The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, June 18—6 P, M. ‘The call of the Comptroter of the Gurrency for @ statement by the banks was Nailed to-day as the signal for cheaper money, and so far as éxtreme and Irregular rates gre concerned it proved @ reliable index; for money was more steady in quotations than it has been since the advent of the present It seems curious to say that money ts cheap at the rates which prevailed ¢o-day, and it is 80 only by comparison with the rates demanded The range was from gold in- erest to 1-16, or, to translate these diurnal into an- ual rates; from 9 to 22 por cent, 0 that Mr. Boutwell’s visit to the city would in me Way moderate the stringency, but he had not ‘arrived at the close of business. 1t will be noticed that ‘the rates to-aay were more even than they have been it i8 very probable that the bh figures have tempted a great deal of money Soto the street otherwise employed up town and in e adjacent cities. Much curiosity 1s felt as to the ank statement to-morrow, and the impression ex- Asts that tt will show a@ large falling off in legal ten- ers, owing to the withdrawal of three per cents, the shipments of currency to the West and the drain $nto the Treasury. Commercia! paper is inactive in the resent state of the money market, the banks doing nothing, the charge being insinuated that they are Feally lending on call turougit confaential agents, The best names range from eight to ten per cent, ut the market ts hardly quotable. The failure of a ‘Gry goods jobbing house for $500,000 reported yes- terday_is confirmed to-day. ) Speculative operations in and the course of the @overnment market were determined by the cha- acter of the money market and the foreign quota- tions for five-twenties; kn passant, it is suggested “hat the Associated Press should also send the Lon- on price of 65’s and 67’s aa well as 62's, the foreign qmarket now dealing largely in the former. quotations for the diferent classes are regularly went to London every day from this side. stringency in money in lowering prices here left a ‘margin for shipment to Europe, especially as ex- change continued so frm, and the demand thus created has induced a reactionary effect and kept the market steady. is dependent, of farler in the week. 10 abs Bk of Commerce It was thought } 60 Fourth Nat Bank. . 19 inn R i 10) Alton & Ter H pret. 60 55 Chic, Bur & @r RR | fae 65.N J Central RR....+ 103 100” do f uring the week. #15000 U 8 5-20, c, 1100 US 5-20, ¢, "67. do. 40000 US 5's, ‘20000 815000 Tenn 6'8, new... aoe 860 62 ‘5000 Tenn 6's, x cou. 500 NJ Central RR. a w80 athe: Rock Isiand, b Northwestern .. s0i9.a 80 88% Northwestern pi Mia 9% This state of things the mainte- eee foreign quotation, and by private The market was heavy at the noon board and prices touched tue lowest of the day. There was a decided reaction at the last board, pat prices were ‘oft a shade in subsequent street the following being BERSWAX was steady at 46c. a 48c., with small sales within the range of these prices, BUILDING MATERIALS..-The market for almost all articles coming under this classification was quiet, though prices were quite steaty. Eastern spruce was stead: common to choice achedules, with sales o The .arriva's are on'y moder: hs were tolerabiy active at # Lime was wochanged, bein: %1 25 for common und 81 Rosendale cement was etendy at 2, with a tair selling at 87 a 88 25 #165 a B18 for Croton, 58 a $11 for $50 for Philudelphia front. rTON.—For this stapie the market was less active and iy 80 firm, though prices were without alteration, 1,438 bales, of which 1,028 were taken by specu- spi For future delivery the sales were ing for July, at B2gc. ; and 100 do. for January on pr current quotations :— fate in the afternoon 81. transactions, the losing 116/4 a 116%; do., in fair demaud and steady, at 321%; do., five-twenties, registered, ‘do., do., coupon, 1862, 122 a 1224; pon, 1864, 1173 a 117%; do. do., coupon, 1865, (183¢ a 118%; do, do., coupon, 1865, new, 11944 a 3 do. do,, coupon, 1867, 1195 @ 119%; do. do.,. ten-forties, do., coupon, orth river, and #45 a ., coupon, 1868, registered, 107'¢ a 10734; do. do., coupon, 108% a 108}¢; currency bonds, 106% a 10634, + In the market for Southern securities the features ‘were a further decline in Missouri sixes, which fell 40 9344, and weakness in Tennessees, new bonds, ‘which under a pressure of saies declined from 6214 It seems that. the State of Tennessee has been financially a sad victim to the political wrangles Whioh have distracted her counctls. According to figures which will be given to the public in a few days through the Comptrolier the State which was the first to undergo reconstruction and which under better auspices would have been among the most Prosperous in the Union will, on the first day of July next, be bankrupt for a sum amounting to nearly four ‘This is in addition to the un- matured bonded debt of forty millions. The State Dow owes $600,000 on account of the January in- terest; $1,150,000 to the school fund, of whith $150,000 is in the form of Comptroller's warrants; $225,000 on Militia and Penitentiary account, ana $1,100,000 for past due bonds. met July 1 amounts to $1,100,000, ma\ing an aggre- gate of nearly $4,000,000, To pay this tue State has only $350,000 due from the ratiroads whose bonds The rest of the list was heavy and slightly “off” in answer to the stringency in money, Closing as follows:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 64 a 65; do., new, 61% a 62; Virginia, ex coupon, 57a 57%; o., new, 61 a63; do., registered stock, 4534 @ 49.4; Georgia sixes, 82 a 84; do., sevens, 9534 a 97; North Carolina, ex coupon, 59 a 5934; do., new, 55% a 65%; Missouri sixes, 9334 a 93%; Louisiana sixes, Vl @ 723g; do, levee sixes, 663¢ a 67; do. do., Alabama eights, 100 asked; do., 19 a 11914; and Mew Good middling, + SHG Bg COOPEBAGE Sto: The market was du'l, there being emand, but prices were steady at the following 0; molasses do., 32 do., $2 fl ‘ SS Ox don, $30; Tum do. mb 25a | sluehs and Wo . and hoops, 12 feet, #40 a B40, & es Were nominal at lsc. a Qe. for Western and city adamantine, 48c. for sperm and 58c. for CANDLES were dull COCOA was dull and prices were nominally 10¥c. a Llc. old, for Guayaquil, and 26c. a ie, foryMaracaibo, both gold, CoxDAGE.—Manila remained quiet but steady at former prices, viz 24e. a 25. CorpEn.—For ingot the market waa still quiet and beary, es were Mc. a 24c. per Ib, lower, closi 450,000 Ibs., part at 22c. ‘orward delivery. jy in value, though the market was millions of dollars. Other kinds were dull, but 154¢e, Lie. ; fuir do., 16}gc. a rime t0.. 1860. Yo.'a Be. ; Singapor Rio, ordinary ca: 1Bipoc aT }gC.4 deylon, ies 1b > 6 amnalea, 1c. a 16e. The {interest to be jem, Manila and Mexican, 6c. ‘0D8,—Logwood waa in demand, but business was ricted by the scarcity; prices were firm at about 25 60, currency, for St. Domingo, and #37 60, gold, for ehe endorsed, Mall abd heavy and nota 830 1 "4 “ull and heavy and nominal at #30 a $31, gold, for Cuba, and $20 n e22 do, for other kin iS pe ged naa baga corn meal, AGB and 85 corn meal, 2.088 do: tharket “for shipping ie fused at the close) and 6 fs © sales were unusually heavy, ccenpeteing ebowt br ‘Br ive), mainl; for the former, and ‘above about 85,000 bbla, were for export. a grades, were . California flour flour was unchanged, The four was more it after and a shade Sights, 86 a 88; Gives, 66 asked. The gold market was weak and broke down under @ pressure of sales, generally of ‘‘long’’ gold, the speculative feeling for a decline not being strong enough to tempt ‘short’? eontracts. Tne market ‘was without “hammering,” Dut somewhat excited. ‘The extravagant rates for carrying gold take away the profits of investment, and hence the ‘bulls’ Dave soid.~ In stocks a venture, even in the tightest money market, is gften amply rewarded, owing to the wide fuctuations therein, but gold moves more slowly, and the profit of arise is often eaten up by the interest for “carrying.” ket is shown in the table:— ern About 400 bbls. Rye firmer for the low grades. the range of our qi demand ‘and sales were made of 7 at 3 nary yellow Western, #4 25 for choice white do., and @4 for Jersey. We quote:— ‘Obio, shipping brands... Onio, trade brands. ‘Louis low extra.. St. Louis straight exira. The course of the mar- | st. Lonis choice doub! Louts chotee ft lour (sacks and bbis.’ 37 136% @ 136% ‘carrying’ cash gold the general rates were 1-16 and 3-64 up to Clearing House time. In the afternoon transactions took place at 1-32 and at Gpercent, The disbursements of coin interest to- Gay amounted to $50,705. The followmg is the re- « port of the Gold Exchange Bank:— ive prices ced 2c. a Be. per busiel ‘a arrive, the market closing firm at arrive. Winter 65 for California and $1 60 red id Be. were about Western mix ‘ehoice do. and Bc. a We. for yellow. ale of 65,000 bie ny anid Tes & 77h nominal, while both b nd nowt Gold balances. Currency baiances.. ‘The stock market was in general dull. The “bulls” are looking for @ cessation of the present activity in money and the “bears” for its aggravation. difference of opinion they kept prices comp#ratively quiet, although the “bears”? had somewhat the ad- ‘vantage, the tone of the market being weak and Indeed, there was a rather sharp decline just after three o'clock, when money, instead of relaxing, as it has customarily, to seven and six per cent, was wortn 1-16 per day. The re- sult was a fall in New York Central to 186, and in orthwestern to 80%. The largest “drop” was in ‘New Jersey Central, whicn sold down to 10534. railways Michigan Southern yielded jm and St. the miscellaneous Pacific Mail declinea to 894 and Western Unigp to 30%. The express stocks weré firm, in sympathy ‘with a strong feeting in United States, which is un- Gergoing @ movement probably preliminary to a “short” speculation. The average prices before ‘three o'clock were made at the last session of the ‘Board as follows:—Canton, 62% 263%; Boston Water Power, 1634 @ 16%; Cumberland, 3456 bid; Welts, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 31 9 31%; Adams Express, 595 @ 60%; American Express, 40% @ 40%; ‘United States Express, 69.70; Merchants’ Union Express, 15 bid; Quicksitver, 15 a 15%; Paci@ Mall, 80% a 90; Western Unfon Telegraph, 404% & New York Central, Mariposa, 6 & 9 do. preferred, Hudson River, 165% a 156; Harlem, 146 a 146; Reading, 97% a 98; Chicago and Alton, 154 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 69% bid; Toledo and Wabash, 70% 72; do, preferred, 8034 @ 8@; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 73%; do. preferred, 84)¢ @ 84%; Ohio and Mis sissippi, 32% @ 32%; Fort Wayne, 163% @ 163, Michigan Central, 182 a 136; M! 103% @ 104; Tilinots Central, 143 a 144; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 057% 2 96; Rock Island, 117% a 117%; Northwestern, 815 a 91K; do. preferred, 9646 & 955; + ‘New Jersey Central, 10634 a 106%; Morris and Easex, 88 9.89; Hannibal and st, Joseph, 120 a 125; do. pre- ferred, 119 ® 122; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 60 @ 4154. After the gdjotitnment of the Long Room there ‘was little animation, but prices recovered from the Jowest point of the day and the market closed dull. ‘The Norwich and Worcester Ratiroad Company fas deciared @ dividend of five percent, payable for railroad lots, d barley malt were likewise dull nal. Freieuts. The market was passably active, and rain, the offerings of | th being rittiealy ter ppumn ood he inquiry being principally tor grain and petroleum hich commanded bi rates in some cases, The $2,500 bushels wheat at es bacon at bs. shels wheat at 7d, a7\d. To were flay steam Prices closing lower. gd, and, ves ne wi 13,000 bisivels grain at 54gd. and 1,000 pbie, rorin eh ee yo seem tone baahels Fye@ at 6d., 1,000 bbls, ot logwood at 328. 6d. The charters were:—An to Cork for or bari Bi a Britian big (not pr London, with 1 ab 4a. 3d. (if to Stott for orders, U . deals, and a schooner, 2,000 bbIs. to meal ome for all kinds wae uimalet those me naley vlog about 201 oie, At Mat Si for Nort ti) case, 16% @ 17%; light and the market ‘ades. jan Southern, was heavy at 6c, @ 6c, for inferior to baier. 10, ana Tuoh.—Seoteh ong nook ex thir in we MOLASHRS.The market was rather more joes were gene ado at d7c. ite. trifugel and mired —— ily weak. Fy a) SALES AT THE REW_YORK STOCK ExCHanee, — 18—10:15 A. mM. Cuba Iypeeovace, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. LEATHER. —The market for hemlock sole was tolerably ac- tive and a tride firmer, particulary for prime a 5008 ed The recolpth ooutinue om @ moderate soaie and the stock fight prime leather i scarce and wanted. Onk was igre clive he Inuleybelag eblety for mals We annex B. Ayres & B. G-ande, Se. ia. c a3 Sais: ives ase: ry 26i¢c. a 290. Soret tela FE re Good’ damaged. thc, a 2c. a ii 4c. a 26)g0, Poor damaged, all kinds, 20c. a 9%80.; rough light, 87cm Mie. middle ana heat Bo. e Bne. bid Saushter, Crope. Rough, Bre. 42c.a45e, 4c. a dtc. BRe, » Mon dec. . We, adbe. 880.42, 89c. a 450. smal! sales al 82: nid, for on- inary Coleg We qatia Bar ieee cad then Gal ohae tke NAVAL Storrs.--Spirits turpentine was only saodsrataly sought after, but the market was rather more steady, ani closed at abont 4c. for merchantable iots, There were sales jing 100 (late inst evening) at 4i ‘ec, and 200 in shipping order on private terms, Rosin was ‘thoat particular change in value, the sales being 450 bbls. stratmed at $2 40 4 ee ae do. do. at 82 0'a $25, 800 do. pale at Heavy. Bellies, Sc, a 84 Lica was micady with at $2.85 a 82.40, No. 2at 8250 a 82 75. No. 1 at #3 a 64 25, pale ut $4 .50a'85 60, extra do, at 88a $9 und window plags 46890 a S10. Tar’ was dail’ at gi 1254 @ $8 45 for Wil- mington, OIL8.—Linseod was dull and hoavy at #1 08 2 81 06, in casks and bbls. Of lard ofl thore wore sales of 100 bbls. spring at 1 45; prime winter was quoted #1 47% a $1 50. Men- haden was steady at To. a 78c., without sales of moment. Red off wag dull and nominal at sfc. a 6c. for distilled, And Wg, a inc, for saponified, Olive was aull and heavy ut BI 12g a $145. ‘Fish were nominal at $1 for crude whale, #1 10 a 81 15 for bleached winter do., $1 99 a 81.95 for crue sperm And #2 a $2 06 for bleached and unbleached winter do. PRIROLEUM.—The market for crade in bulk continued to rule dull, the ‘demand being light and prices favored the buyer. 850 bbia. were sold at 16)éc., at which prick there were no buyers at the close. Crude in bbls. was dull and obtainable at about 2c. For refined the market was still quiint, there being but little demand from any source, but the offer: ings were light ano yesterday's closing price was maintained, ‘The wales were 2,5.pbls, standard white for June at 30%¢. 3 1,100 do., for June (late ‘lust evening), nt dle. ; 500 do. uly, at 'a2e,, and 500 do. for Augiaty at B2c. ; nlao 2,00) Tons, fn tins, at BSc. Naphtha was in fmproved demand for Export, hut ie. lower prices, ‘The sales were 5500 vbis. for duly, at We. Tn Philadelphia the business was light, thouch prices were without change of consequence, the market close ing at S3c. for refined, for June delivery. The sales were 300) Doig, for Sune, ar rae, 8000 do, for June, at 80%. 5 lo., for r, at ey ald lo., rom Se; December at 8 c. - Y phainel ROVISIONS,—Rocespts, £02 packages ent meats, 78 do, and 480 kegs Inrd, 164 bbls. pork and bl'do. beef, ‘The demand for pork was light and the market was scarcely #o firm, though prices were not quotably lower, new mess being quoted at the extreme close at #33; the ales were 1,000 bbls. at KG for new ness, $26 a #26 50 for prime aba extra rine, and $28.95 a BEX 9735 for Western prime mess, cluding 500 bbls. ‘new mess for June at #3, buyer's “option, Live hogs’ were quoted 1c. a. 30%c with arrivals of 1,18% head. Beef was quote! at #94 ml? for plain mess and $120 $16 for extrado., with sales of 75 bbls, within the range of, tiese prices. f Was dull and nominal, at $20 a 826 for prime mess and 22% a £31 for India do. Béef hama were steady, with small sales at $200 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Bil,” Cut ments were in improved'demand. and bigher’* the salen were 290 packagen at I8ive. a T4e. for dry salted and a led shoulders, 1510. a 180. for smoked do.. 1736. & 17c. Farmax, June 18—6 P.M: or vicklod hams’ and ide. a fle. oF smoked ant fogged doe Bacon was in more request, and firmly held; sales 400 boxes at Ne, for ice cured. Lard wax quiet on the spot, but moderately active for future delivery; prices were stenly, ‘The sales were 1,200 packages, at 1i%c. a Wye, for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle reudered, including 750 packages for for- at $19 a 823 for | Ward deli at Qie, tor the inst fale Suly, 2040, for Aue YSo,oG0 feet within, | ler’s option, and 20 4c. for July, buyer's option. aie Krav the atock te | Butter wasn toverably astive demand, ut the recelpis were ‘air, , Sellers cenerally img al us to rea’ the mar- 32 7, at which price | kot was heavy atthe annexed - Coutcu only moderately active ard lower. AF State firkins, full yeilor Beate firkins, light’ colo Western reserve tirkins, State, half firkin tubs, good to ext State, Welsh tabs, good to prime, Orange and Sussex, fresh pails, Western tuba, fair to gor uo. for October | State and Western, common We append the | Factories, extra. Modite for New Jersey, The New Orleans is. and Texas. fi. By Lv was in tolerably petive demand, and with only mode- rate arrivals and a light stock the market was quite steady at former prices. Jobbing lots from store were selling at the following prices:—Ashton's, #3 75 a #3 85 per wack; Mar- hington's, 270 a #2 80; Higyins’, 88 1b a Deans’ 42 69 a #270; ground, $1 Wa per bushel. ‘quotations :—Clover, 18c. a 134ge.; timothy, #3 15.0 Bl, and rough flax $2 60. For linseed there was but little de- mandi 1,000 bags were sold on private terma. SKINS.—Deer were in fair request at steady prices, the sales being 4,500 Ibs, Angostttra, 23,000 do, Porto Cabello’ atid 5,00 do. Sisal'on private terms,’ Goat were dull, but held with firmness. We quote: -Deer—Hon' gold; Ban Juan, Bsc, a 400. Bol a 46c.; Vera Cuz, 4c Cabello, 34c. Beas sheer eurrene re | Kolds Tauiploo, Shc. m 6754 anged. We | 0c. & 527g $80, 9310; sugar a 25; Evans’, ing at about 2dc. atamoros, Sbe.; Vera € Buenos Ayres, 4c. a 52ige4 currency ; Payta, Sule. a Buc. ; Curacoa, S0c. ; Cape, 4c. a S0c; Madras, each, Wc. sone ost | a ihc.; Patna, each, dic. a SpELTER.—Ordinary Silesian was quoted at 6c, gold, without sales of consequence. SUGAR,—The market for raw was tolerably active, and Prices wore steady at 11340. a 115;0. for fair to good refining Cuba. ‘The demand was mainly from refiners, aud the sal amounted t0 1.300 Nb, part at 10ijc. 0 VB. for Cuba. Re- fined was moderately dealt in at 1%. for hard, Mice. a M43ce. for soft white, 1830. a13%e. for yellow and 1444c. for extra C. araaaibo, 155g ; Curacoa, 1. 19¢., and Sa- Peep apt a We quote :—Cuba—TInterior to common reliningy W}ge. a IL dy a. gold, while funtié was | MWe quote. Cuba, Interior to common reining, L0z4c. & I b Fae TERS, tase SLi ezine, cocuolon Grey, 4,958 e +5, day x : ae ey and boxe 10e. aller? do me= Bie. ; do.,'molnsnes, bhde. and Tedby de. ea 10, 6c, ade, Havana—Boxea Dutch standard, Nos. 7'to %, 1c. a 11 Note ito ih’ sive. a ibwert dor de’, Noa téOid, iaigd fe. a Ine. + under an har yg 4 ad Ei es anon i to at mh Tbe Tages we id speculati ices were again “ Rico— ing (Cc. a c. § the balk of tho sales being at 86.60 forextra | © grad a 13) : w of pale but firm at 190, a 20c. for for choice Wert. apts ne is, and tierces. oav.—Castile was selling only in small lots at 13}¢c. extra Western TALLOW continued in moderate demand at steady prices,+ 25 » 86 50 for | the salen being 60,000 Ibs. at 11340. « 1l34c. plete: ‘ind prices were | _.T1%.—Withln the last few days and not previously reported ‘was quiet but more disposed of on private about 7,000 slabs Straits have were | terms, includ Iuding 1,100 for export from Boston. In other Kinds we heard of no business of'importance. ‘The cloxing oF 0. For Budioy, and See, n dey Ite; SOc. a 2c, di en ry at 3 id, for charcoal; #675 0 ow for 1. Gs coke; #6 873% 0 86 for coke terne, and ‘ote 8 $8, do., for Soca att % Tonacco.—For Kentucky there was @ moderately active inquiry, mainly for export, and previous prices were, preva- Jort, though the low grades were somewhat unsettled. The sales were about 63 hhds. at from 7c. to tc. In seedieat but litt usiness was transacted, the sales cases: State at 9ige, 50 do. 1868 ep > filers at l4c.. and crop do. on privale terms, Of Havana 200 bales e quote :— for Bance. Pia’ were sold on private terms. Wi Western aville, Be. & digo. <c. a Wigc. Heavy and eave conmesazaas Sl Seeesessssseusszs Connecticut and Massachusetts Fe! with, smail rece! 1 on the spat and aft 88 for, No. for do. 0 8 Be. bigher, under |e comprised about fo. 2epring alloat, ot 45 fe fie. 8 Bo. 0. . for Nora white + good. Me, a #1 10; tine, 06 for white K. 60c.; 1. cut, #1020 winter. Corn lot, 85c, a {2ige. Manufactured—Black work, 000 bushels, medium, 16c. a 196., in bond; good and fino, Bic. a Hie. 7 ; bright'work, common and medium, 20c. a Onis were firmer, | *5c. 40. and good and fe, 50e. WiHISkRY.—Receipts, 1,168 bbis. The market was quiet, but firm, at #1 Wh tax paid, at which price there were a few Hie ationt, closing at aupall lots so) ve was doll and WHALENON 81, gold, without rates | farther sales. old, and North- ‘which were | West const 90c. a Sc, do. more ac. |, WHALEFOOTS were dull and nominal at 10%c. a Ic. for bleached and 1c. a 10\¢¢, for unbleached. Woot.—The market for fleece continues to rule quiet, the demand being light, and though the stock is emall priced re: maio heavy for all grades, — Pulled in only moderately and heavy in price. Texas ts more active, though bi ness ‘Is restricted to a considerable jh sellers. The receipts continne fair, tie demand, bat unchanged in value; the ne wn, per steamer, and, To tra erring Pg AB ng oma ot. Or . with: cording a r+ in reign ie business con- Atte Bd. Mt'to Newey) at Bac Liga, Eines et ad prices of ust piencripions ar 10 Dublin, with 4,000 in at | Romina: © quate:—Fleece, Ohio, Penney! ; to with 4.590 bbls. 0G, me Bbc. ; extra Virginia, choice Saxony, do., 4%. & vi 88c.; common and % dow ‘70. a He pe cia nere | York, Mic a Tat e a in at ba itera hark Note, Michigan and Lidiana. extra and’ above, A Ge. Sa) | 9 Bestia bare Bease rodalen nh ‘8 B0c.; Inferior, Continent, 8,000 bola. | Sipe eitorata,fail clip and lamba, An's, ho. mB Bie, a bc. Ad, He, a Be, : By, Be, w Wie. : Me. a Nc. aieg Cailgora B00. 1 de. ; au, '"Be. & B8e. 3 Boal ate Sata os Gt is & py Merkur ROW NX do. at Slee; AOO to alters Ae the fekermcens ut fam | ein ur , washed do, boty Oye 9 "1 Pennaytvania and ‘, the Bristol channel, a ga seen tetaton wre | SSR TSE but ited Br ein et Gate, | at i6ec. Tel wang whe arrivals actl | 283¢en and the'balnnee a Mmauity, | foredoice. Of forelgn the j Donskol and 100 do, unwashed ia | vate terme, ° REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The market was dull yesterday, the only dealings at auction being in the salesroom, as Ollows:— soe oe ESL ATS “4 ‘nok ite’ ence Aeron. af fy A ‘Twi ~), soe re cores on south side of 0 Barn and one acre of laud, opsonle the above. ey and ere waa stil! of b Real Estatr Notes. The following are amongrecent sales of real estate nominally 1246 8 | tn Norfolk, Va., and vicimty:— eka em | miernon the cap Dae? WA of ROW Jor miles el ew Jer. i 16; long rye af Hundred ages of land in Princess Anne coun- ty, twenty-five piles from the city (no Dulidings), House and pt on Holt No, 60, to W. N. HL. Smith, of Norf Carolina, $6, 1 House ang lot on Bute street, to S. D. Campbell, pny Conwald | ouve #4 lot on Virginia street, to L. Rotman, id wroy wcrap On private " fovwing are among recent transfers pary.cu te | ns Rees ar WSR” wy jasco: price, Wa quote: ere of the tara from Kewark t6 Bloons 7 eee Hager fo Newark H York Ratiroad iirty-tve foot on Heaniiton ‘strest, tena vos Peete Peers bape Staten Island, on Tuesday next, has cussion upon the subject of the healt! island as a place of residence, the testimony of those resided there may wel! be taken asa guide to otaers, It )s now assert ducibie, that with the excepuon of some low lands s00n to be drained, and resembling in character the low lands in other /ocations, that there 18 not any- where, within 100 miles of New York, a exempt irom malarions diseases, This feature has been freely discussel :eceuuy m tie New York apers, and the opinions of promiment medical men fe im favor of as it is ing a nataral drainage, which needs only to be assisted, from all its high grounds; open to the pure air from all points of the compass, and parcictilarly to the refreshing ocean summer, it cannot, i tie nature of things, in ail reasonableness and in the light of hygienic science, be other than healtbiul, have been frequent in some parts of the island as they have in portions of the city, Brooklyn, Harlem, Westchester, New Jersey and elsewhere, but a can- did confession Of the part of the suiferer would elicit the fact that the iiness was the result of exposure ard not the consequence of a residence on Staten Isiand, & Co, will offer for sa 1n plots to suit the pui and nine small cottages, the Benjamin P. Allen Farm,’ ted on bign _ . partof which overlooks Little Neck Bay, Poit, county and Palisa many be bccn Yer which makes it a desirable place for gentlemen suburban homes. and recved, pinyin walk of depot, twelve miles from New ‘or which is being mude one of the best railroads in the country. Hunte: entire new stock, cars and locomotives, of Brooklyn, Ravenswood and Astoria can by city cars running from the depot at Hunter's Point; also any part of New York by Thirty-fourth street and James slip ferries, Walk to the bay, Wluch affords advantages for fish- mg, bathing and boating. r Westchester county on ti Jerome Park on the nort has been for over 200 ily, aud contains the cream of their vast estate. forest trees abound; beautiful winding roads bave been laid out, opening the entire tract so that each plot has a frontage on one or more avenw location, close to Central avenue, only a short dis- tance from Kingsbridge, Fordham bridge, combines the advantages and beauties of an elegant country home with the city, pemg only half a mile di limits, e the West by way of the Ilighland Suspension Bridge 48 to run Close to this property along its entire length, and a station is to be erected close to the park. A sale of 500 plots, about 1,500 city lots, of this park 13 to be held On th i side and for haps, a8 prominent a fact as any. formed am Raliroad cary! organization shi have a lot entirely Land owners are 1 on those’terms. chieny in west side property, the “hub” dency. the market, but it is quickly caught up by some one who has been waitin, $ This eighty acres 1s located on the View, near Lake Michigan. to J. Frankfurter, at $1 at $915. limits, southeast of the Chicago road and canal, and between Egan avenue and Forty-third street, one-quarter mile west of contem- igted Western boulevard, sold to J. H. Keese at 270. bounded street, south Irene seventh street, about one mile a $26. Bigty acres, junction station sold to G. McPherson at $426. Eighty acres, lying between Sixty-seventh and Seventy-first streets an fn re and Indiana avenues, convenient to junctior . H. Reese at § the Chicago and St. Louis thirty-eight, mi at $146, A quanti sold at $39 a $42, in Jolt John Forsythe, were bought by Norton dl st jands in Grun ¥, county brought cy 50 a $26, prices paid for eral closed at 1:15, from the Opera House restaurant at noon and en- joyed by those in attendance. South Urange, lace, 240 feet from the west line of Scotland road, on the north line of the Randoiph t 180x279, sold for $15,600, Emily Blackwell to Samue! Holmes, Montclair, ten Mountain avenue, sold for $10,000. acres on ‘Thomas F. Murphy, to Jona Murphy, two tracts on the sonth tine of Downt ie the south corner of the lot 25x96, street; first, seventy feet me and Adams street, 25x63; second, on the east line of Adams street, her for $10,025, The Butler property, through which Newark ave- nue is soon to be eXtended, und which was oid & few years ago im Blizabeth ior between $7,000 and $8,000, is now valued at $100,000, The proposed sale of the Hamilton Park property, rovoked dis- ulness of that Much has been for and , and it Las not been the interest of the many, heretofore, to correct the various misstatements that have been made; but who have for years and the facts, itis stated, are de- lace more ‘arlessiy invoked, und their expressions have been that lovely retreat, Surrounded on every side by Water, hav- breezes’ which prevail in Cases of cnilis and fever ‘To-day, at Dougiastown, L. 1., A. J. Bleecker, Son five lundred building’ lots, hasers. Also a large mansion This pre perty, Known as 3 bewutifuliy situa- Island Sound, Bay Side, Willett’s ‘k, Fort Schuyler, Westchester . upon the Hudson, and offers ne Great Ni joing business in New York to seek ‘he location is healthful, seiect The property all lies within seven by Flushing and North Shore Railroad, ‘The company are laying steel rails from 3 Point, and also equipping the road with ny part reached Jt is but tive minutes’ ‘. James M. Milter will offer also to-day, on the premises, 227 acres of land belonging to the estate of the late William bush, situated in the town of Rye, Westchester county, N. Y, New Haven Raulroad depot at Portchester, and ad- joming the villages of Portchester and Pemberwick. ‘rhs property is located on high groand, +, haif a mtie north of the A bew private park has recently been laid out in e el red Jand adjoming The land comprising It ears in the Vau Cortlandt tam- od The and Walliams- ces of the A new ratiroad connecting cd inst. It is a litvie curions Lo observe how closely the con- dition of the real estate market in Chieago reflects the market in this city. Chicago Post of Saturday evening last, will be found interesting in that congection, and also furnishes some interesting items of the speculative movement thera:— The following, from the For two or three months past there has been a Init in the real estate market, and while prices held their own there Was not that general expectation of a rise that had prevailed, and t to prophecy a crash. on the other hand, within the last (wo weeks a very great Improvement in the demand has begua and real estate dealers and owners are jubilant. ligures of saies recorded wiil not yet slow the actual condition of things, because it is generaily afew weeks after sales are made betore the papers are made out and registered, but it is certain that the prospect is new much more cheerful, although at no time was there any cause for anxiety. family of croakers began ‘fhe crash has not come, bat, The Special iors for avenue property on the south Madison street on tne west side 1s, per- it 48 understood that a land company has been the workmen of the Rock Isiand whereby every member of the ‘at the eud of two years, perhaps, aid for, im monthly payments, ring desirable lots at $250 each A land company has been so successful at Engle- wood as to endow the Femaie Seminary there with twelve acres of valuable land, entirely unencum- bered, and so fruitful has been the tnvestinent that the tract has cost the company scarcely a cent in ae outlay, Talk of Chicago real estate being es A Boston firm has invested $30,000 the past weex, Boston is sound at An Englishman is so delighted with the prospects that he has advised his friends in the oid country to invest $100,000 in the “wet prairie” of Chicago. Prices stilt remain firm with a slight upward ten- Now and then a@ piece can ve found below for such @ chance. in @ hundred “es Not one in,”’ but one party found a chance in which he cleared $2,000 on an acre this week. Jor land than those hese upon the ground do, so that @ bayer makes nothing by devoting his time to fer- reting out the owner and making a long and fruit- less correspondence. As a rule non-residents ask more ‘The Chicago Post of the 15th farnishes the follow- ing particulars of the great sale of the Seymour and Price property in that city on that day:— ‘The real estate and financial community was well represented by leading operators. The bidding was moderately active throughout, and at times it was spirited, competition being brisk on choice lots, At about ten o’clock the announcements of terms and conditions of sale commenced with the offer of $20 per acre for block one of the west half of northwest quarter, section thirty-two, town forty-one, n. r. fourteen east, Cook county. re made briefly, and the bidding Sold, after brisk bidding, to J. L. Estes for Each block contains five acres and a fraction. north line of Lake Blocks two and fifteen block three to J. L. ves, at $140; the balance to D. J. Lake, at 2, The second lot was the same description. Blocks one and three sold to lver Lawson for $165; sixteen and fifteen to Alexander Bingley at $165; the valance to H. Bogue for $165. The third jot ts inter- sected b; side by (he contempiated Boulevard, on its north side by North avenue, and south side by Division screet. rand avenue, and bounded on its west ‘The whole was taken by F. Tompkins at $613 racre. Eighty acres between Twelith and Six- teenth streets, a quarter of a mile trom the Western Boulevard, sold as follows:—Eight blocks to J. Lake at $450 per acre, and th Hayes, at $400 per acre. same and a half mile west of the Boulevard, sold to John Forsythe at $317 50 lying between fwenty-sixtn and Thirty-first streets, intersecting the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Ratlroad and Riverside avenue, one and one-quarter mile west of vard, sold 315. EI remaining eight to 8. 8. Biguty acres, petween the per acre. Eighty acres, contemplated Western joule. to G. 8 Hubpard, Jr. and Jackson Eighty acres, on the line of the present city and St. Louis Rall- Eighty acres, north by Forty-third estern boulevard, sold to J. Hl. Reese ning Englewood, at between Sixty-third and Stxty- venth streets and Kankakee and a avenues, station and one-quarter of a mile from Englewood Normal School, soid to L, Silverman at fion, zon gutwbrin at yet Chicago and St. Louis i at $95. the property of the Summit station, on the sold to J. A. Reese Elghty acres in half of northwest rier, section thirty, town thirty-eight, sold to 72 50, EB ted acres In! oted b: road and Illinois ‘and Michican al, in section fourteen, town thirty- eight, sold to John Wentworth at Eighty acres In south irty-etght, it Guarter, section town sold by blocks a8 follows:—B. Gross. two at $250 i acre; balance to L, Silverman of farming land in Will county sold at Jands in Da . Holley at $11 The ‘hem were lly good. ~The sale A spemtid coll lon Was served Projected Buildings. ‘The following plans were submitted to Mr. James M. Macgregor, Superintendent of Buiidings, since last report:— Py rete ae located at No, agg co y-first street; size building, 26x48; three rg om te, cue Sad eats cide of Charen rt are! reet, from Worth to New Pearl; size ‘of building, 180,6X34; three stories and Owner, Brice Brick stable, situated south side of Forty-sixth of butid- en. street; size of build ment, Owner, Michael Dooley. Brick tenement, |i nortn side of Forty-ninth street, 80 feet west of id avenue; size of bulld- , 21x46; four stories, Owner, P. an, ‘our Urst class brown stone dweilings, located southwest corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty- 20x50; three stories fourth street; size of buudi and basement, Owner, Cornelius Farley. Brick tenement, located east side of nue, eighty feet north of Forty-third street, rear; st of bullding, 22x25; five stories and basement, Own- er, Benjamin Richardson, June 9.—Brick reading room, located No. 181 Varick street (rear); size Of building, 19xJ4; two stories, Owner, Bernard Clark. Brick factory, located at No. 105 Orchard street, rear; size of building, 25418; UWo stories. Owners, Plorlan & Sehintdt, June 10,—Brick baggage storehonse, located south- east side and adjoining Castle Garden; size of build- ing, 240x783; one story, Owners, Commissioners of Emigration, Iron store, located at No. 60 Walker street; size of building, 2534x100; six stories.’ Owners, John and David Duncan. Brick store and office, located at No. 142 Maiden lane; size of building, 15.10x21.5; four stories and basement. Owner, Peter Lynch, Brick stable, located at Nos. 85 and 87 Jane street; Owner, D. CG. Four frat class dwellings, located south side of Seveuth-sixth street, 100 feet west of First avenue; size of building, 46x80; two stories. Higgios. size of buildings, 18,9x82; two stories and basement, Owner, 4. Heim, Wooden store and dwelling, located north side of Manhaitan street, 70 feet east of Tenth avenue; size At Holding, 25x50; Ubree stories. Owner, ¢ 60X200; five stories and basement, C. Jones, Brick stable, located No. Owner, Lew Edward W. Buxton & Co, Tron store, located Nos. 121 street; size of building, 49x54; dive stories, 8. D. Babcock. Iron store, located Nos. 116 and 118 Franklin and 123 Franklin Owner, street; size of building, 40,2Xx45; five stories, Owner, A. Ivan. Two first class brown stone dwellingy, located south side of Fifty-tirst strect, 475 feet west of Fitth avenue; size of buildings, 21x56; four stories and basement. Owner, James Biackhorst. Brick stable, located 53 Willett street; Baling, 11x12; two stories. Owner, Thomas Car- penter. Six first class brown stone dwellings, located north side of Forty-seventn street, 875 feet cast of Tenth avenue; size of building, 18,9X50; three stories and Dasement. Owners, Join Hays, Myers & Hayes. Two wooden stores and dwellings, located west Side of Tenth avenue, 66.7 feet south of 159th street; size of building, 33.4x40; three stories. Owner, Chauncey G. Stoue. ‘Iwo wooden dwellings, located south side of 1034 street, 100.3 feet east of Third aveaue; size of build- X46; two stories and basement. Owner, Wil- ing. liam P, Darrus, iron, carriage nue; size of building, 18x60; ment. Owner, Edward G. Tinker, Wooden dwelling, located south side of Sixty-third street, 150 fect east of Second avenue; size of build- ine, 20x25; two stories. Owner, Henry Holm. ‘Two second class brick dwellings, located north side of Fifty-third street, 275 feet east of Ninth avenue; size of building, 17.6X36; three stories, oe ', John Totten, Thirteenth street; size of building, 20x48; three stories. Owner, Henry L, Hoguet. June 12.—First class cast iron Ashlar store, 1o- cated southeast corner of Broadway; sizeof building, 26x60; five stories. Owner, Michael Pure ‘Two first class browa stone dweliings, located Nos. ud 14 Kast Forty-fitth street; size of butidings, : x00; four stories and basement. ‘ore. First class brick store, located northwest corner Broome and East streets; size of building, 25. live stories. Owner, John Muchlenbrink. Wooden dwelling, ing, 25x13; two stories. Owner, Mathias Hoenig. brick stable, located No. 323 West Forty-seventh street; size of building, 26x40; two stories. Owners, Kootman & Eskhoit, June 14,—Two first class brown stone dwellings, locaced east side of Lexington avenue, 60.5 feet west of Filty-seventh street; size of buildings, 20x45 each; three stories and basement, Manus. Owner, Thomas Mc- Wooden dwelling, located south side of 12tst 5 feet east of Fourth avenue; size of build- stre ing, 4; Uwo stories and basement. Davidson. Owner, W. June 15.—Wooden stable, located north side of 145th street, 150 feet west of Eleventh avenue; size » Owner, K. H of building, 20x20; Williams. two stories. Twive first class stone dwellings, located north- east corner ot Fourth avenue and Sixty-titth errr size of buiidings, 20x50 eacn; three stories an basement, Owners, Fitzgerald & Sullivan, Wooden dwelling, located Owner, John Sengeiin. June i6,—Brick stable, stories. Owners, Doyie & Kelly. Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NRW YORK CITY Ets f Ath wt, 83.4x7: Worth si, n w cor 200: 16210 Te west of ‘Muiberry st, 22-10% J eof i w A eof Lexington av, 1%x100.5 Hes ot Lefington ar} 1gslin.s 8 ft w of 3d ay, 20x100.5. fw of lth a¥, 753 ft w of Mndison av, 50x er of id at, 75,844100 sorner of Lith st, 100.4188. ft wof S8th at, 494x100. a 4055 ftsof bth et, Bix?) 8 pre 1,200 fav, w 8, 40.5 ft 0! per annum.... 1)! Bd avy w of fte-ot 80th sty 20x00, 8 ye TRANSYERS IN KINGS COUNTY. 40.5... Quincy #, Spencer sl, % Sth st, ns, 100 {te of Bth st, 26x—xBix. Llth st, ne 4, 33.4 ft n w of 9th av, 100049.2x100; Buder av, ¢ 8, 160 ft s of Division av, 235x100, . Towpkins ay, ws, 100 fos of Flushing av, 25x10). tiu.ay and Lath et, ne corner, 30xI nds.Sx dle. i¥ _ haseeter ttre ; Lote 44, 24, 61 J A Willink map. Lot 82, Assessor's may, Sth Ww. Lot 7 W A Burns’ map... Lots 152 to 152 and 169 to 1 ops cnr. Lots 28 and 29, block 2, Bramhall map, 57x125. Lots 5, 84, $9, block 7, Hudson City Land Association P 100, ‘ Lot il, block 1, 250 ft n of Montrose av, 26x1 48, BRROE Bramall ar, n e.g) 145 {1 8.0 of Wergen road, 254200. Belmont 4, 598 ft w of Bergen av, x14... NEWARK. Marahail et, # 5, 980 feet © of High st, 902100. Church st, Ws, 920840... 0... Newark MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BoLuRs—BoLLEs.—On Tuesday evening, June 15, at tue Brick church, Fifth avenue, by tue'Rev. Dr. Chambers, James T, BOLLEs to Lizzie C., daughter of Jesse N. Bolles. CoNoVER—MCUULLOVGM.—On Tuesday, June 15, by the Rev. William aa D. D.. EDWIN D, Con- mt] 2 ao daughter of Sames McCullough, Esq., city. = Horaixs—-Las.—On Wednesday, June be) at St. Paul's church, Albany, by Rev. John H. Hopkin dr, assisted by Rev. Theo, A. Hopkins, Jexom HoPgins, of New Y to Saran L., only daughter N. P. Esq., of Albany. . JaMES—MYERS.—On Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. Dr. Cooke, at the residence of the bride's - father, Sidney Cry James to CASsi®. MASON, Gaughter of T. ley Myers. —At the Reformed church, Bergen City, N. J. on Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. B, C. Taylor, D, D., Mr. James T. Kircne. to Miss IRBN® AUGUSTA, only daughter of Edwin A, Mathews, Esq. Lopak—LENT.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, N. Y., on Wed- nesday, June 16, by the Rev. Thos, Lodge, WIt+ LiaM J. Lopes, of this city, to Miss Sanan J. Lent, of former place, No cards, McDONALD—StRaNG.—On Wednesday, June 16, b; the Rev. Dr. Cobb, at the residence of the bride's parents, Joun B. McDONALD, of Fort Washin, to or eldest daughter of Daniel Strang, ” Beekman, Dutchess county, N. vl y. SaBIN—Dincke.—In Jersey City, on Wedn June i, eine Rev. ‘Gharles-K: Torte, WILLIAM SaBiN, of Newark, N. J, to ANNIK A., youngest da r of the late Lewis Dingee, of New York city. 'ALKER—CLOWBS.—At Calvary ba on Wed. neaday evening, June 16, by the . William T. CHARLES WALKER, Esq. wane daughter tine Clowes, Esq,, all of ‘this olty. Janada} papers pi Mucor pr ease '. fen ne the Second 25x52; four stories and base- eighth ave- Peter er. First class iron store, located west side of Broad. way, 25 fect south of Broome street; size of building, 450 West Forty-fifth street; size of building, 26x03.11; two stories. Owner, size of house, located 85 Crosby street; size of building, 25x45; two stories. Owner, J. Lippe. First class brown stone dwelling, located south side of Forty-eighth street, 373 feet west of Fifth ave- four stories aud base- ud Class brick dwelling located No. 203 West homas street and West Owner, Charies located south side Fifty-first street, 175 feet west of Tenth avenue; size of buud- No. 549 West Fifty- fourth street; siz@ of building, 25x26; two stories, located No. 511 West Forty-first street; size of building, 25x30; two ears per annum. 1,225 9 Presbyterian church, on Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. Dr. Kennedy, G. RaNnKINE ure, M. D., to Agena, second daughter of John Stevenson, ai of at city. t Died. Carey.—At Lake Hopatcong, N. J., on Thursday, June 17, Henry T. Caren, in the 64th year of bis a ge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Stewart L. Woodford, 14 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Sund: afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, Cakey.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, June 16, hind @ lingering ulness, Mary A., wile of Join J. Jasey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ful.y invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 117th street, near Fourth cet CORNEHLSEN.—On Friday, June 18, CHARLES CORNEHLSEN, formerly of Wilmington, N. C., aged 33 years, 7 months and {3 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, as also the members of Herman Lodge, No, 248, I. and A. M. are respectfully invited to attend the fun on Sunday afternoon, at one o’cluck, from his La residence, No, 152 East Fifty-fourth street. Wilmington (N. C.) papers please copy. CUNNINGHAM.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 18, after a long and painful illness, Joan CunninciaM, in the 59th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lve residence, No. 10 Lawrence street, on Sunday after+ noon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment, DERE At Cranford, N. J., on Thursday, June 17, Bias V. Dexby, aged 22 years, 1 month and 17 avs, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presby- hurch, Cranford, this (Saturday) a‘ternoon, alf-past two o'clock. Trains leave foot Liberty street at twelve M,, returning leave Cranford at forty-three minutes after five P. M. The remains will be taken to Rahway for interment. GRADY.—On Friday, June 18, CATHARINE GRADY, & native of Rockmilis, county Cork, Ireland, aged 24 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfally tn- vited to attend the funeral, on Sun‘lay afternoon, at one o'clock, from 145 West Thirty-ninta street, Thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GLEPSON.—Ony Friday, June 18, CATHARINE GLEK- SON, the beloved wite of John Gleeson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 89 Muiberry street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. HOFFMAN.—In Brooklyn on Monday morning, June 14, Joun D. HorrMan, aged 54 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lis neice, Mrs. J. Deucher, No. 62 High street, on Sunday af- ternoon, at three o'clock. HonowaN.—On Tharsday, June 17, MARY Hone. HAN, a native of Tullow, county Carlow, Ireland, m the 83d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. from No. 4 West West Thirty-eighth street. The remains will be taken to the Church of the Holy Innocence, coruer of Broadway and Thirty-seventh street, where @ solemn reqwem mass will be offered up for her. Thence to Gsivary Cemetery for interment. HOWLAND.—On Wednesday evening, June 16, WIt- LIAM W. HowLanp, In the 7ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 7 West Thirty-second street, this (Saturday) worning, at eleven o’ciock. New Bedford papers please copy. Kaxz.—On Friday morning, June 18, after a linger- ing a : , THEODORE Kane, formerly of Washing- ton, D. C. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from lu ‘esl- dence, 299 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Mou ‘ternoon, at three o'clock, without further notic: KeppLer.—On Thursday, June 17, MARiF TRICE CELESTINE, daughter of Martin ana Keppler, aged 23 days. ACKELLAR.—At Harlem, on Wednestay, Jnne 18, CHARLES E., nt son of Thomas and Urcidu Mac- kellar, aged 4 months and 16 days. McCarr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 18, Law- RENCE McCane, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late re- sidence, 106 Congress street, on Monday morning, haif-past nine o’ciock, thence to St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, where a soleinn high mass of requiem wil! be offered up for the ree pose of his soul. The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. MoCukapy.—At Stapleton, 8.1, on Friday, June 18, Harry Leg, eldest son of George H. and Anna G. MeCready, aged 3 years, 5 months and 3 days. The funerai will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. McManon.—In Brooklyn, on Thuredey morning, June 17, Repwoxp McMAnoy, a native of Cumnn, parish of Maracloon, county Monaghan, Ireiand, aged 76 years, 4 months and 7 days. ‘The friends and relatives and those of his sons, George, Ross and Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. A requiem mass will be of fered in the Church of the Visitation,on Ewen s! by Seath Brooklyn, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, and the funeral will take place at two o'clock, from the church, The remains will be taken to Fiat- bush for interment. Jrish papers please copy. Overt.—On Friday, June 18, FRANK A, ODELL, aged 3 years and 2 mont: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his father, Dr. F. M. Odell, No. 203 East Nineteenth street. O’Connor.—On Friday, June 18, after a short but severe tliness, WILLIAM 0. O'CoNNoR, eldest son of Mary and M, F. O'Connor and grandson of Owen and Ann O'Connor, aged 2 years and 10 months. The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 560 West Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. O'LeaRrkY.—On Friday, June 18, at the residence of his parents, Newark avenue, Hudson City, N. J., THOMAS O'LEAREY, aged 17 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Dublin and Kerry papers will please copy. Pernor.—On Thursday, June 17, MARIE PERNOT, in the 78d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 55 Bond street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. PILLOT.—At Madison, Fila., on Thorsday, June 17, JvLEs P., son of A, P, Pilot, in the 26th year of hus age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Pritcnet.—On Thursday, June 17, SARAH ANY, the wife of Wiliam A, Pritchet, aged 22 years, 8 months and 17 days. The funeral will take place this(Saturday) after- Eig one o'clock, from 317 West Twenty-ffth stree! Poyrntz.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 18, sud- denly, WitutaM Poyyrz, in the 33d year of tis age, RAYMOND.—On Friday morning, June 18, HENRY J, RAYMOND, in the 50tn year of his age. Notice of funerai hereafter. REEV! «1. On Thursday, June 17, Mrs, JupitH Reeve, widow of Laurens Reeve, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, George Skidmore, Cimton avenue, Jamaica, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, and from the Presoy- terian church at half-past three o'clock. Rippex.—On Friday, June 18, Joun Rippen, in the ‘72d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SALLADEB.—On Thursday, June 17, after @ lingering fiiness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mra. MARINDA SALLADR, the wife of gohn W. Sailade, aged 62 years and 9 months, Dear is the spot where Christians sleep; And sweet the strains their spirits pour; Oh why should we in anguish weep— ‘They are not lost, but gone before. Relatives and friends, also Sisters of Martha Wash- ington Temple of Virtue are reapectfully invited to attead the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at hail-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John Morreti, 118 Goid street, Brooklyn. Willtamsport (Pa.) papers please copy. THompson.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 17, ROBERT THOMPSON, aged 25 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend {he funeral, from hig late residence, No. 174 avenue B, corner of Eleventh street, on Sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. The remains wili be taken to Union Cemetery for interment. TooTaE.—At Li N.J., on Tuesday, June i Mary B., wife of William Toothe and daughter Thomas Woodward, of Brookiyn. The relatives ond friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 84 Sands merece Brooklyn, tls (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WANDELL—On Friday morning, June 18, Captatn Dantet T. WANDELL, in the 99th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the rest- dence of ‘Mr. Danlel D. Boyes, 65 Uak street (Madt- son place), Greenpoint, L. I. His remains witl be taken to Troy this (Saturday) evening for interment, Witsin.—At Piermont, on Friday, June 18, Isaao Wrrsis, in the 89th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited te attend the funeral, on Sunday af. ternoon, at two o'clock. WoutLey.—On Friday, June 18, Mra. Jowanna Wortry, daughter of the late Joan Cahill, county Limerick, Ireiand. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 62% Soles Washington place, on Sunday, without further hol MARBLE MANTELS, MARE AND MARBLEIZED MANTE! The | stock and the latest LA Sth street, near FROM 18 S104 nad 186 Bast — MAgnueizen SUATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND ntbie Ma — STEWART & CO., OU’Sixth avenues betwee Taine ain and ‘Thirty.sixth streets. th avenue, GQ, KLABER, 62 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR HIRD Ree pa Ty Mantels, Head yy tote ndw factory, \* weet BO lege oc! APES FOR THE HERAUD. A) BROOKLYN AT OU! _ wAXR GH GrPIOk. 16) FULTON STREET,