The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1869, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, June 20, 1869, ‘The unnatura! condition of the money market was the feature of interest in Wall street during the week. There was no cessation of the activity notice- able the Week before, and Fates a portion of the time were maintained at extreme figures. The singular prevatence of such high interest rates in the month of June, when the capital of the country has usually drifted to this centre, 1s indicative of an unsound State of the market, and is an evil not 80 dangerous in the present annoyances which it creates as in its Tamifications through the various branches of trade and industry. Money seeks the highest rate of interest ‘as surely as water seeks its level. In the stringency of the past ten or tweive days money has owed here from other business centres, while a constant and strong demand exists in the West, Hence we find the spasms which were, and we may say are, of daily occurrence. The first imstalment of such currency shipments this way produce relaxation; then arises the ne- cessity for supplying the demand from out of town and stringency sets im again. To make matters worse the stock gainbling cliques lock up, money and add to the general aggravation. Money is drawn here and there. The West wants it and must have it, even if it is necessary to pay emtravagant rates. The stock operators again are unwilling to part with their loads and bid sull higher rates. The Tesult is a scramble, in which currency 1s attracted backwards and forwards to the destruction of the Jegitimate business of the country, It 1s ingeniously gaid by the Financial Chronicle that Secretary Boutwell, in proposing his gold sales at this season, expected to contract the currency no more than was usual by the old bank system in the summer months, but overlooked the fact that the expanding and revived cotton growing in the Soutn had already withdrawn the amount sufiiclent to such contraction. As for the generab causes affecting the money market and producing the stringency it says:—‘‘The prominent facts are these:—First—he South has retained large amount ofcurrency, sent there in payment for the cotton crop, which it is likely to hold permanently for the enlarged requirements of retail circulation. fSecond—There is outstanding $23,800,000 less of Jegai tenders than on June 1, 1863, principally owing to the retiring of compound interest notes in excess Of the issues of three per cent certificates. Third— ‘The West has required currency for moving the ‘wool crop and for marketing a very heavy surplus of grain, which is being sent forward under the ‘prospect of another abundant harvest, the amount sent to Chicago this month being reported there at $6,000,000. Fourth—The associated banks held on Saturday last only $50,800,000 legal tenders, @gainst $69,200,000 on June 13, 1868 Filth— The receipts of the Treasury, on account of payment of whiskey tax jand income tax, dave been especially heavy, while the Secretary of the ‘Treasury has for some time been selling $2,000,000 of gold weekly against purchases of only , $1,000,000 of five-twenties, taking into the Treasury on thesejtransactions $1,600,000 currency per week. Sixth—The Secretary of the Treasury has recently caHed in large amounts of money from the national Dank depositories. Seventh—In these operations ‘the Treasury has augmented its currency balance during this month at the rate of $500,000 per day, the increase since June 1 having been $9,000,000, Eighth—These movements have resulted in a loss of $7,000,000 of legal tenders by the banks from the beginning of the month to June 19, and ina still Surther Joss during the past week.’? The government market during the week was Very steady until the last day, when It began to show the effects of tight money and the decline in gold. The firmness of the foreign quotation combatted the influences of the other conditions of the market and the yielding was slight as compared with other markets subjected to similar influences. Govern- ment revenues have been yielding quite satisfactorily of late, The excise, week before last, yielded about $8,000,000; customs at the port of New York, $2,183,613, and at the outports about $700,000 (in coin) more, making the grand total income for the ‘Week equal to about $11,896,217 in currency. The ‘total receipts of the National Treasury, from excises, during the fiscal year ending with June 30, 1868, ‘Were $191,180,564. The receipts from the same source, thus far in the current Mscal year, commen- cing with July 1, 1868, have been about $153,000,000, according to the latest Washington advices. The customs yielded, same time, about $172,000,000 in gold. The market on Saturday was firm at the opening, condidering the deciine in gold, bat as home prices were such as to leave a marginal pro- fit in bringing bonds this way from London quota- tions, became heavy, and closed as follows:— Tnited States sixes, 1881, registered, 216% a 116%; do, do, coupon, 120% a 120%; do., five-twenties, registered, 116 a 116%; o., do., coupon, 1862, 121% @ 121%; do. do, cou- pon, 1864, 116% a 116%; do. do., coupen, 1865, 2118 @ 11334; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 119 a fiox%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 119 a 119%; do. o., coupon, 1868, 119 @ 11934; do., ten-forties, registered, 107% a 10734; do. do., coupon, 107% a tos; currency bonds, 106 a 106%. The ‘bulls’ in gold were very loath td relinquish their side of the contest, but the force of circum- stances compelled avery general unioading of the recious metal. Tne effort to sustain the market lost power in face of the steady gold sales at the Subd-Treasury, and the coming disbursements of thé Waly interest, which will throw thirty-seven millions of gold on the market. Primarily the decline was started by weak speculators who gyere unable or anwilling to pay the extravagant: Carrying rates, ‘which one day ranged as high as 5-32 to 3-16.§The total customs revenue of the government in coin at this port from July 1, 1868, to date was $19,731,817, against $109,206,764 same time in the preceding Wscalyear. At San Fraucisco, from January 1 to Bune 6, 1969, $3,120,605, against $3,440,646 same time last year. The outstanding amount of coin certificates on the 1st of May was $16,307,200, against 921,672,500, April 1; $28,775,660, March 1; $32,650,520 on February 1, and $27,036,020 on the Ist of January, 1809. The SubTreasurer at this port issued last ‘reek coin certificates to the amount of $1,079,000, ‘and retired $1,943,338 through the receipts for cus- toms. The coin certificates issued by the Sub- ‘Treasury ofMve during May reached $10,606,080, ‘The range of the premium during the week ia shown dn the table :— Southern securities were more than usually active, @nd the market exhibited many features of interest. Almost simultaneous with the announcement that Louisiana was ready to meet the payment of her coupons came the,news that Missouri, according to ' ghe opinion of her Attorney General, was bound to redeem her bonds in gold. The Nashvilie Press mow says that the money to pay the semi-annual in- terest on the Ten State bonds this July will Dave to be all borrowed. The semi-annual interest to be providet for is about $1,100,000, The railroads Provide about $400,000 this, The remaming $700,000 must be provided for either by laws or by taxation. Not one ratiroad in the hands of receivers pays acent in the treasury in the way or interest to be provided for; the railroads ought to pay something over $800,000, Instead of this they provide about aif that sum. In contrast to this is the example af Mouth Carolina, whose authorities, according to an @nnouneement from Charleston, which is borne out by 4 Notice in the advertising columns, will promptly geet the payment of all the interest due July 1, ‘The old obt of the State 1p $6,407,308, The Anterest on this sum has been acoumulating since Guly 1, 1867, amounting to twelve per cent. This pods was increased about @ million dollars in fand- the notes of the Stato Bank, the new bonds hay- ig three per cent accrued interest, The assets of ‘the State t to $2,722,315, comprising State and Pailroad stocks, which the Comptrotier is unwilling $o dispose: of at thelr present depreciated prices. ‘The total Interest due July 1, amounting to about 000, is provided for by taxation. In making Qssessnmate the system has been changed to prevailing in New York and Ohio, and fives great satiMfaction, The taxes, accord. ing to letters from Columbia, are coming in @ithout trouble, Under instructions from the Trea. - surer the collectors are required to receive the cou- pons at their par value in liquidation of taxes—four- fifths of the debt being held at home, The coupons on the bonds held in the Nort will be paid on and after July 1 at the agency in this city. Tne follow- ing were the closing prices for the Southern list:— ‘Tennessees, ex coupon, 62 & 63; do,, new, 613% & 62; dd., five per cent, 68 a 70; Virginias, ex cou- pon, 56% & 57; do, mew, 61% & 62; do, registered stock, 48 @ 49; do., registered, 1866, 56 @ 57; do., registered, 1867; 53 a 5334; Georgia sixes, 83.0834 ; do., sevens, 953¢ @ 97; do., Interest pay- able Georgia, 94495; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 59.0 5944; do., new, 6534 @ 56; Missouri sixes, 93a 9334; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 94; Louisi- ana sixes, 7144 a 73; do, levee sixes, 66%{ a 67; do. do., eights, 87 a 87}; Alabama eights, 98 a 100, do. fives, 65 a 67; do. sixes, sterling, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 82a 85; do., new, 81 @ 82; do., regis- tered stock, 70a 71; City Memphis sixes, 63 a 54; do, Atlanta eights, 85 a 87; do. Savannah sevens, 93 a 95; do. New Orleans Consols, 76 a 77; do. do., issue railroads, 70 @ 71; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 65 a 66; do. eights, 58 a 68; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 75 a 77; do., second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 87 a 90; do., second do., 77.79; do., stock, 47 @ 4744; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 65 a 6 i The bank statement of|Saturday indicates a strong contractionary effort in response to the with- drawal of currency from general circulation, The totals of the present exhibit show a decrease in loans of nearly seven millions—which 18 further reflected in a correspondingly large falling off in the deposits. ‘The loss in legal tenders is about a million and a quarter of dollars, and as a portion of this is known to have consisted of three per cents the actual loss in greenbacks1s comparatively small. Thecurrency shipped westward must, therefore, have gone in national notes, to a great extent. ‘The totals of the last two statements are as follows:— June 12. June 19. Loans..... «+ $271, 982,735 $265,341,006 19,083,580 19,025,444 34,144,790 84,108,829 193, 905 186,244,110 50,859,253 49,612,488 The loss in deposits ts 80 large, as compared with the decrease In specie and legal tenders, that the banks, while losing actual reserve, gain in the excess above the twenty-flve per cent reserve required by law. The gain as compared with last week amounts to over six hundred thousand dollars. The change in the item of specie is insignificant, but shows that the customs demand for gold has absorbed more of the precious metal than was disbursed by the Sub- Treasury. The following are the differences:— Decrease in loans... eee $6,641,829 Decrease in specie ...... . 28,136 Increase in circulation... + _ 54,039 Decrease in deposits.. + 7,642,795 Decrease in legal tenders. 1,248,770 The stock market continued to show the weak- . Ness succeeding the recent heavy demonstration of the “bear” cliques, but the tactics of the chief ma- nipulators seemed to become confused, and the fluctuations were, as a consequence, irregular. The “pulls,” however, were unwilling to attempt a very strong movement with the money market 80 active, while the ‘‘beara’’ were content to tempt weak opera- tors into buying. There can be little hopes for tne “bull” side until afcer the 1st of July, when, with the expiration of the fiscal year, Mr. Boutwell may be induced to change his policy as to the currency balance in the Treasury. In the railway list the weakest stocks were New Jersey Central and North- western, In the table of railway earnings given in this column yesterday, it will be observed that the Chicago and Northwestern was conspicuous for an alleged increase. It 1s a singular fact, however, that in making this increase it was necessary to reduce the amount of the earnings for 1868, as previously given to the public, The fraudulent character of such a proceeding is too obvious to require condemnation here. It is this system of misrepresention which has made the name of Ameri- can securities so unpopular in foreign countries. Erie was a noticeable instance of the unreliability of such investmenta, How can we blame foreign capi- talists if they refuse to aldus? The Northwestern stock was deliberately “cliqued” and run up in value by a ring of speculators, who, it is further said, induced the declaration of dividends which had to be paid by the sale of new stock. This ring, which includes a number of the directors and stock- holders, gave the earnings in 1868 as $13,423,602, In 1869, in instituting © comparison, they reduce this sum to $12,614,846, in order to make a show of increased earnings. The inference is evident. The following were the closing street prices of stocks on Saturday evening:— Cumberland, 3214 a 344; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ex- press, 30% a 31; American Express. 40 a 40%; Adams Express, 59 a 5934; United States Express, 69%; 2.69%; Merchants’ Union Express, 1534 @ 1534; Quicksilver, 15% @ 1534; Canton, 61% a 62; Pacific Mail, 8774 @ 873; Mariposa,6a10; do. preferred, 16 a 16%; Western Union Telegraph, 39% a 40; New York Central, 18534 a 18634; Erie, 30 a 3034; do. preferred, 57 & 5745; Hudson River, 165 @ 15533; Reading, 96% a 9674; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 6734 8 68; do., preferred, 80 3°80; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 71 a 7134; do. preferred, 82% a 83; Fort Wayne, 152% a 15314; Ohio and Mississippi, 32 a 3234; Michigan Central, 190! a 135; Michigan Southern, 103% 8 10334; Ilin®@is Central, 140 @ 142; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 925 a 9314; Cleveland and Toledo, 10244 a 10314; Rock Island, 115% a 116; Northwest. ern, 7834 @ 7834; do. preferred, 93 a 9354. The London Economist says:— ‘The opening of the Atlantic and Pacific Railway, which has now been completed, may be expected to illustrate by an experiment on the largest scale the competing powers of rajl and water communication for very long distances. So far as experience has yet gone, water can beat the ratlway for everything except mail and passenger trafic, though in regard to passengers the exception is not complete—the cheapness of the water communtcation compensat- ing largely the comparative slowness of the travel- lin it seems to be doubtful whether the Atlantic and Pacific line will not on account of its enormous length afford the maximum of disadvantage te pas- sengers, and thus favor existing routes by sea with @ short land ps fe, The whole distance is given as 3,305 miles, and the time of the continuous journey six days seventeen a half hours, which is.probably a longer strain than the homan constitution can stand, ‘The railway journey from New York to San Fran- cisco may be beyond the capacity of the large majority of men and women, unless with breaks, which, however, will greatly lengthen the time and dimiaish the special value of the railway. But from this diMeulty, the expense will be a drawback in competition with the sea routes, grants, it is stated, can now travel from New York to California by the isthmus for £10, and the charge at et contemplated by the railway is gi mately estimatea at £30, to be reduced after July next to £23. As this is 1%d ofa penny per mile, lower rate may be possible; but the expense of the isthmus route may al8o be reduced, 60 that the rela- tive proportion will be preserved. The railw: certain enough to be immense service, but it seems hardly possible that it will ever get more than a share of the New York and San Francisco passen- r trafic. These dimculties wili ly with ‘ce to the competition of the 1 traMc between and China. Where the time is equal, or nearly so, the tof the long and nsive railway eee, will Keep travellers away, and this prosect will be a great ovs' to the use of 3 Le even where the advantage of time is con- siderable. Annexed is @ comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1868:— 1869, ‘Twenty-fith week... $101,108 Previously reported. 14,046,620 Total....+6 $14,147,722 ‘The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date in the undermentioned years have been a3 follows:— «$33,051,478 2,146,639 12-700 90d + 18,606,472 . rasa + 11,624,621 Sudjoined ts the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the weok ending June 18, compared with the previous week :— Dry good sige "pseu General merchiandise,..:.... 4,470,424 6,404,236 Total for WeeK.:.....+..+$6)025,860 $0,050,791 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1860, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years as follows:— Entered at pork......81,004080 $000,059 guanvios Thrown on market. "026,646 688'260 "840/840 Alene Me port. ..44614,088 98,874,088 47,120,660 Thrown om mnrket, 48,700,090 98,543,008 40,541,469 JUNE 21, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. COMMERCIAL REPORT. GATUBDAY, June 19—6 P. M. ASHRS.—Receipts, 4 packages. Pot were slow of sale and, being ta fair supply, the market was heavy at $7 87/4 @ $7 6234. Pear: were dull and nominal. CorvER.—The demand for Rio was moderate and we heard of no further sales, though the market was steady at yesterday's quotations, For other kinds the market was quiet but steady. CorTON,—The market was very quiet, there being scarcely any demand, but former prices were demanded, and we make no alterations in our quotations. The sales were #65 bales, of which 42 were for spinning, 328 on speculation, We append the current quotations :— Mobue = New Orleans Uplands and Florida. and Memphis. and Texas, Ordinary ... 7 Good ordinary’ ae as 3044 Low middiin, Big By 334 Middiin, BBG amg 34 Good ted 8 5 35 Puoun AND GwatNeReceipts, 1,161 bbls. four, Sith bushels wheat, 16,541 do. corn, 4,435 do. oata, and 12,000'do. malt. State and’ Western tour, — ‘There’ was an active demand for the shipping grades, which were again about 10c, bi e er grades were dull, but unchanged in (part last evening) were about 20,000 bbis., a 6 60 for extra State. California dour was dull, but unchanged. Southern flour was only moderately sought after, but unchanged in price. Sales, 5,000 bbis. For rye four: re wale moderate fnauiry, at’ about previous igures, the sales being about 300 bbls, Cora meal was quict. Siiles 250 bbls. We quote:— ¥ eng BSSR S19! shipping bran: 4 hoop Ohio, trade brands. geze SP mamasnass 2 7 z | 5 e. z $ 2 Es 22 Southern choice and y. Southern superfine aud extra. 8 00 California flour ysacks and bbis. 9 50 Rye tlour....... 6 25 Corn meni, city. 450 Cora meal, Brandy) 465 Corn meal; Jersey. = 4% The marki and closed lower under the re ‘orable weather for the cropa on the other side, ‘The #ales were 50,0.0 bushels at $145 a $1 47 for No.2 spring, closing at #1 48,81 45 for do, to arrive, wt 70 for white California and $1.50 ‘for amber Western, Gorn was only In moderate demand, though more sieady in value. ‘The sales were 45,000 bushels at 6c., a 87c, a 8/i¢c. for inferior to choice new mixed Western. Oats were dull, though the mar- ket was strouger, About 10,00) bushels were sold at ise. Tage. atloat andi77c, a 77 ge. for railroad lots, Rye was dull hominal at $1 20, while barley and barley malt remained mactive. Faeioirs were quiet, but rates continued to rule firm. The engagements, were:—To, Liverpool, 2000 bbls. flour at 1x. ‘Tigd.; OW) bbls, rosin at Ie. 6d.) and per steamer 50) bbls. Qs, To London, 2,000 bbls. flour at 24. 6d,, 1,000 do. 28, and 6) hhds. tobacco on private terms.” ‘To Glas- oN, per sieammer, 300 bile. rosin at Be; 744d. To Bristol, $00 Doig rosin (to fill) at 1s. 94, charters were :—A Bremen bark to Bremen with 2,760 bbls. petroleum at 3s. 6d. ; u North German bark to Bremen with about 5,000 bbls. do. at Bs. 6d. ; a British bark to the Continent with #,000 bbls, petroleum on private terms, and a vessel, 3,000 bbls, back from Jamaica with Jogwoody at #5, gold, GUNNIES.--OF cloth there were Hales of 100 bales to arrive » gold, iu bond, Bags were dull and nominal at 16c. . currency. Hovs were almost inactive and heavy at 5c. a Ibe. for in- ferlor to choice grader. HEMP was still dulland nominad at 12%. a 18c,, gold. for Manila; 4c, ac. do. for jute, 10c. a Wie. do. for Sisal, aud Sc, a Sige. do. for Tampico, m bond. Hay was quiet but steady at yesterday's quotations, MOLASSES.—The market was extremely quiet and prices were heavy for all grades, Cuba muscovado waa quoted 5c. a 60c., Cuba centrifugal and mixed Jéc. a 40c, Cuba clayed 4c, #'fe., and Porto Rico Sc. a Tc. NAVAL Stones.—Sppirits turpentine was only in moder- ate demand, but prices avere without change of consequence, merchantable lots closing at 42c. a 423gc. ‘The sales were 173 42ige, a43}6e, including 100 1 antable or ter, seller's optiou, for the next sixty days, at Rosin was dull, except for the La gak. gamed wi sa were In good request and firm in prive. The sates were 250 bbis. strained at $2 35 a $240, 100 do. No. 2 at #2 50a #2 60, 300 do. pale ut $4 Siu and 1,709 do. pale and extra. pale, at from 85 to 810, rained, $2 35.0 No, 2, $2 50 a #2 73; No fH a #4 25; pale, 4 50a § xtra dow, $6 a 8% and win: low glass, #9 60 a $10 50. Tar was dull and nominal at former prices. O1L8.-—Linsead continued to rule dull and weak at $1 03 a $1 06 in casks and bbis. Other is were quiet, but steady, at yesterday's quotations. PROVISI Kecepta, none. The market for pork was dull, there being but ivlé demand, and prices were scarcely so tirm, closing at $32 87}y a 833 for new mess. There w sales of about 750 bbis, new mesa, in lots, at #32 8754 a for new mess, $33 for city do. and’ B26 a $26 60 for prime and extra prime. ‘West quoted at $25 25 a BB ty. Live hi Wc. 10%{e., with arri vals of 9316 ly eet was till steady, the sales being oniy Is. at $9 a S12 for plain mess and s12 a glb for ext Of beef hams the sales were 75 bbis, at $20 a $80, ‘Tierce beef continued to rule dull end nominal at $20 a 25 for prime mess, and #25 a Bel for India do. Cat meats were again firmer, though the amount of business transacted was light ; about 5G packages were sold witht range of 4c. « Mise. for dry salted and pickled shou Wige, Ibe, for smoked dow 17 and 20c. n 3c, for smoked and bagved do. in fair request and firm; 300 boxes ice cured were sold at 188e7 a lic. lard the market was dull and heavy and he sales wore only about 20) packages at 17%e, 8 Wye. for No, 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered. PErROLEUM.—The market for crude was dull, the demand continuing light and pries were heavy, though hot quotably lower; 16igc. was asked und lic. bid. Retmed was in proved demand, but the amount of business consummated do. MWe, a 17%. for plekied Bacon co d still light, the increased firmness of the holders che: Ba At the close 81 'ec. was irmly demanded, and 31 Did. ‘The anles were 2,500 bbls. for June at B0%e, 2,000 do for Surio on pricate terms, and 600 do for July also’ on priv: terms. In Philadeiphiathe market was firm at 30%, for June, and about Si }ge. for July, though the b stnall. Sales 500 bbls, for June at B0iyc., and 1, July at BLige. ~Carolina war steady, with small sales within the of Be. w 9c. for common to prime. ‘SUGAR.—Raw was but little sought after, and the market was heavy at former quotations, viz. :—113,c. a I15,¢, for faly to good refining Cuba. The sales we i TLge. f 6 td hhds. + Cuba and 11%c. a 1134c. for Porto Rico and Demerara boxes, part at He. Retined was dulland a shad ome cases. We quote:—Hard, 15%;c% soft, whit Me. ; yellow, 18?9c. a 137 and extra (, L l4\e. Sktps.—Linseed was dull at #2 10, gold, duty paid. Grass were dull at our last quotations. STrARINE, though guiet, rexoained frm at 10}. a 203. for prime to choice. Sales’ unimportant. ALLOW was acarcely so firm and sparingly dealt in. Sales 50,000 ibe. at U1 c. ® We, Receipts, 118 bble. The market was rather $1 OSa $1 04, tax paid. REAL ESTATE MATTER3. ‘The week just closed has fully justified the promise of activity, the numerous auction sales having, with rare exceptions, been well attended and resulting successfully both in respect to the amount of. property disposed of and the prices obtained. The fuli re- ports already given in these columns have no neces- sity for further reference. The following is asum- mary of these dealings:— UMONDA ¥, JUNE 14. Paterson, N. J., improved property... $8,710 TUESDAY, JUNE 15, New York improved propert «+ $6,000 Clarenceville, L. L, unimproved pro- perty....... whessssesakessteress 8,819 Ciarenceville, L. I,, improved pro- Tarrytown, Y., unimproved pro- perty.... 6,285 Rutgers Park, can 29,019 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. Ruthurfard Park, N. J., “unimproved property. ++ $45,791 Plainteld, 9,200 28,205 THURSDAY, JDNE 17. Greenville, N. J., unimproved prop- erty.. Sevssbevecerses QOHOIL Rutherford Park, J., unimproved property... sesereee 19,060 New Providence, N. J., unimproved property...... sgvsesBuee” "OVE New Providence, N. J., improved 15,000 1,945 —— 08,748 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, Bath, L. 1, improved property... Jersey Cily improved property. 5 te SATURDAY, JUNE 19. improved property $15,500 unimproved prop- The totals of the yore ea follows: 5 ew York improved property. New York Lecnascabelh (3 Anke New Jersey improved property. New Jersey unimproved property..... Long Island unimproved property Westchester unimproved property @Total for the week ending June 12. New York improved property... New York unimproved property. . Dutchess county improved property. Westcheater county unimproved proj New Jersey unimproved property. Total for the week ending June 5. The following are the totals for the Named and for the expired portion o! Total for the month of Januar, f if Febru . $897,868 eral months year:— $2,303,731 9,175,985 14,047,214 Grand total for expired portion of year, $35,908,045 Real Estate Notes. ‘The sale of the Hamilton Park property at staten Island to-morrow promises to be @ feature of much interest in the market, the property being of an ex- ceptional character to that mnsually oered at auction in the suburbs, being covered with costly improvements, The land, every foot of which is suitable for building purposes Will be sold in plots of four city lots, or 60: ft, Fach plot will have & trontag e-on two venues, and the privilege will be given to rohaser to take the adjoining plot at the same price. The following pa SRA IG fame ie i we feet of street line within twen' lots, and bul ot front of mald Tots, 8 and withou! buildings on York avenue, and agaist the erection on any part of the said lotso! any slaughter house, sinith shop, forge, furnace, steam engine, brass foun- dry, navi or other iron factory, or any manufactory of gunpowder, giue, varnish, vitriol, ink or turpen- fine, or for the tann'ng, dressing or preparing skins, hide or leather, or any brewery, aistiliery, coal yard, meat shop, tallow ehandlery, glass or petroleum manufactory, cooper’s carpenter's or cabinet mak- er’s shop, or any estabiistment for keeping skins, sugar refinery, bakery, drinking or lager beer estab- lishment, circus, menagerie, pubic show or exhihi- tion of animals, railroad depot, railroad stable, car, engine or tenement house, and’ against any stable of any kind except private stables, or any other nox- ious or dangerous trade or business, or any building which shall contain an alley or entrance running through it for ingress or egress to rear building. Stables shall be built of brick, and placed at least forty feet from front of iots. The sale will commence on the remises at half-past twelve P, M. A collation will served previous to saic, If the weather 1s unfa- worable, the sale will take place on the next fair day, at same hour and piace. Free ferry tickets fur. nished at the office of the auctionee Every ac- commodation will be provided for ladies who desire - accompany their geutiemen friends on the occa- sion. The following other sales will be held during the week, which promises to be a busy one. On the same day A. D. Meelick Jr. & Bro. will sell 100 vala plots, at Cranford, N. J., being a portion of the Jeason property. These lots are well located, within five minutes’ walk of the station, fronting on wide streets and avenues, already graded and in good condition, Two hundred and fifty of these lots we sold last year, the best of the property b reserved. ‘The remainder wtil now b out limit to close the punt. Special the foot of Liberty en A. M. on day of sale. Lunch on the arr rain, Messrs. Laur , Oakley & Fleury will also sell to-morrow (Tnesday) 151 building lots and plots at Whitestone, L. 1, Known as the Kissam estate. Whitestone village is inely located on the East river, sixteen miles from Peck slip, New York, and is reached by the splendid steamers Seawawhaka and Arrowsmith, from Peck slip in forty minutes; also by stage connecting with the railroad at Flushing in fifty minutes, The extension of the Fiushing Kail- road, which is how almost completed, wil run hourly trains from the depot, which is within 100 feet of these lots, on the isth of July next. Public schools and hotels, stores and churches, with yachting, bathing and fishing privileges. The house and grounds at the steamboat landing, with very valuabie water front and privileges wil also be sold. It is now kept as @ hotel, and is a most desirable and advantageously located point for public business. The steamboat C. B. Smith will leave pier 26 river, at ten o’clock, stopping at Thirty-fourth street pier ata quarter past ten, to convey those desirous of attending the sale at Whitestone, returning alter the sale is ove The sale of the Oloff P property, comprising i) lots (300 plots), will atso be held on Tues- day. This land has been in the Van Cortlandt family above 200 years, and embraces some of the most beautiful land in Westchester county. The elevated portions, constituting the larger part of the park, are extremely picturesque, alfordiag .extensive views of the surrounding country and adjacent parts of the city of New York. Much of this elevated por- tion 1s beautifully wooded and has fine streams of clear water, fed by spriugs and suitable for trout ponds, The property adjoins Jerome Park, and fur- nishes admirable situations for pleasant residences adjacent to that fashionable resort. On Wednesday Lewis'E. Wood will sell on a of the Centeal New Jersey Land Improvement Com- pany 200 plots, euch 50X100 feet, at Dunnelien, on the line of the New Jersey Cenrral icallrord, one hour and @ quarter from New York city. On Thursday Messrs. A. J, Bleecker, Son & Co. will sell on the premises 144 plots cc lots in the city of Elizabeth, N New Jersey Ceutral Ral ton street, Jersey a vue, Standish and the depot at West Grand station at Broad str Oficial Transfers of Real Est TRANSFERS IN NEW Yo! Delancey st,n 8, 7246 ft eof Allen st, 14 t Broadway 4 $0, anex at, No 86, Ms eeex st, No 87 t No 69, 25x87. 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,500 Teh at, # 6, 150 ftw fte of ay B, 12th st, ws, uth st; 8 8,'190.6 ft e of av A B8ch sty n 8, 200 ft w of let av, 421 st, n 8, at, 8, between Iith ‘an nt, 1,050, 1,061 st x Ubth st, n's, 175 ft e of Hist wty nay 100 ft w of Ui I2int st, n 8, 400 fe of 10u Sd av, w 8, 101.10 fn 68.8 f 124 and 1 9th ay, aw Tompkins mn m 1,000 and 128, 10 years, Forrest st and Central av, W coi ft eof Smith st, 182.2 ft 2 of Perry; Cy ® North Sth at, § 8, 0 ft of Bd at, w of 3d at, 3 North 6th st, 6", 105,51t Dx South 6th st, Ivth at, ne of Sth av, 0x80. mL. , 8 8, 295 fe of 7th av, 100x100.2. ., Hamilton ‘ay, #¢ 8, 100 ft sw of Lexington av, Sox 16! Myrtle ay and Wydkol st 0 ¢ corner, Lsldx6ab.11N478 15170. Lots 17, 18, biock 6, Huntertly Lota 527, 628, 529, block 2; 15, 16, V; 67, 68, 69, block m 1 PFOpertyse.sees. Lots 2 and 3, block N, adjoining the rese C agnolia and Bergen Wood avs, 2, block 7, Hudson City Terr: lov'8i Lot &, bik 7, Coster est. Nene | Lots b0, 32,'2 85, 36, bik 10, n's Ferry st, 170x100... 9,750 Lots 30, 82, 38, 34, 35, 38, blk 10, ns Ferry st, and lot 31. 8,500 NORTH BERGEN. Lote 29 and 90, bik 3, Hudson Grove. we Lot 41, Bergenwood Park, 25x10. OE bAYONN: Avenue C, n # Cadagua property, 1 15,000 Bloomfield on Railroad ay, 40 ft 0 ‘85 ORANGE Wallace st, ns, 69 ft from ws Park st, 25.100. £00 Beach at, #8, 50 ft fromes Valley st, S0x102..... Beach st, ne, 150 ft ‘8 Valley rd, 100x103. 600 3 Park place, w 8, 260x114 Park place, ws, S0xi12 Park place, ws, 76x15. ¢ Mountain av, w 8, 7 98-100 acres. NEWARK. 8, 145 ft frome corner and Welsey at, Six Cabinet at, 120. gest, n 8, 180 ft from ne corner same and st, Suxl00, " see Cabinet 08 and 14th av, 68 i, $8 itfrom ne ¢ on Camde é ner Cabinet st, 24x: BROOKLYY NAVY YARD, The morning roster of Saturday showed the total number of men employed at the navy yard of this station to be about fourteen hundred. An air of “put ttle to do” pervades the utmost limits of the confines of the government works in question. The four smoke-stack steam sloop-of-war Mada- waska, or, a3 she Las just been christened by recent decree of the Secretary of the Navy, the Severen, was taken out of ordinary and hauled m under the Shears ou Friday last, where she now lies, The two for- ward boilers of the Severen (she now has eight) are to be taken ont, thus Jleay- 1og but =—osix. = =This will give — much more room between decks, which is a desideratum much needed, A spar deck will also be built on her, and her rig, which is now that of a bark, will be altered to ship rig. These alterations being com- pleted she will again be laid up in ordinary. The sloop-of-war Moshold, which has been upon the dry dock for several weeks past, undergoing a series of alterations in her rigging, machinery and cabins, was floated out on Saturday, This was done to make room on the dry dock for the French school sioop-of-war Jean Bart, which is. now on her way here from Annapolis, Md., and being in need of repairs will, in accordance with permission granted by the Secre- tary of the Navy and instructions received as this station, be taken on the dock at the yard, where every facility will be accorded her in perfecting the requisite renovation of hull and rigging. ‘ne old flagship of Admiral Farragut, the Hart- ford, i# having a spar deck = on her, and, together with the Shawmut, is undergoing other improve- ments which will add greatly to their emiciency and accommodation. ‘These innovations on the old model and outfit ef the war vessels enumerated are carried out by the Department upon the suggestion and recommenda- tions of the several commissions of investigation re- cently in session at this and other navy yards for the purpose of promoting the best reformatory mea- sures of the various bureaus of the navy. One thing 18 apparent in noting the Soneticial in- fluence which has been wrought by these commission boards, which is deserving of special commendation, and that is the Department evidently appreciates the suggestion of the HekaLp, made be- fore these commissions of investigation were or. Deen recommending and urgin, ere Fae oat A of iting out vessels of war fot sea; of perfecting such repairs as are found essential upon the return of & vessel from @ cruise before placing her in ordinary, 80 that whenever an emer; 'Y arises for her being placed én commission foractive service no unne- cessary delay may be expenenced tn perfecting re- irs Which might and should have been made when r services were last «i Ki and common sense, everyth m4 in fact, sug, poke pos of this course, which the Department has now evidently adopted. ‘The Galena case should prove ‘a frightful ox- ample” of theerror of hasty outfits forsea. This vessel went into commission at the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard in the early part of March last, she being destined for immediate service with the West India squadron, She had been laid up at Ports. mouth, sadly out of repair both in hull and ma- chinery, for months belore, and when the emergency arose for an increase of the American fleet m the Cuban waters she was ordered to be got ready with all despatch for duty on that station. She was tinkered and botched up 80 badly that & was with difficulty, it is reported, that she made the Hampton Roads. She is now at the Gosport Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., under- gomg a general overhauling, while her officers are at home, awaiting further orders, It is doubtful whether the Galena goes to Cuba at all, 80 extensive is the Character of the work required on her, Commander E, A. K. Benham has been ordered to Take a survey of the United States steam sloop-of- war Canandaigua, at this station, With @ view to Seeariaining the extent of the repairs required on er. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, VELOCIPEDE ACCIDENT.—A skilled amateur veloci+ pedist came very near becoming a killed amateur velocipedist. On Saturday evening, while perform- ing a difficult feat on a Dexter machine with a com- pene al the Clinton Avenue Velocipede Academy, he Was thrown with such force against. the wall of the building as to necessitate 13 being conveved to his residence in Cumberland street, He was ina perfectly senseless condition. His companion es- caped Without the slightest injury, Fava RAtwRoaD AcciIDENT.—A child named Elizabeth Glith, aged two years, was run over on Saturday night by acar in Meserole street, E. D., and sustained injuries which resulted in death early yesterday morning. The parents of the child reside bear the scene of the accident. The driver of the car, John Rollinger, was arrested by Captain Mullin to await the action of Captain Whitehill, and and that oficial released him on bail, being satisfied thai the sad casualty was of purely accidental ort- gin, tae child apparently being asleep on the track when the accident occurred, A Tuer FoILED IN His ENDEAVORS.—James McManus, thirty-three years of age, was arrested on Saturday by an oficer of the Forty-second precinct, on charge of grand larceny. It appears that the accused, as alleged, stole a bundle of cloths, lued at $160, from the residence of Miehael O'Connor, corner of Water and Gold streets, He leit the property at the house of a Mrs. conser, in the same neighborhood, telling her that he would return shortly and take the bundle with him. She, suspecting’ that the clothes were stolen, informed the police of the fact. Later in the day the pareel was given to a messenger sent by the prisoner. The latter was followed by an officer, who arrested McManus, to whom the property was de- livered by the messenger at the corner of Jay and Cannon streets. Mrs, Conway identified the pri- soner. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ANOTHER MAN KILLED.—On Saturday evening a laborer named John Trassell, employed in the brick lishment in Greene street, fell through a hole in one of the pies and became wedged between the bricks around him. He was extricated with much diMicuity, and it wasfound that his internal injuries were of @ fatal character. He was removed to his home, at,No.,6 Monmouth street, where he lingered til fv jock yesterday morning. His agontes before death were extreme, many of his limbs being shattered and his abdomen shockingly bruisea. ased Was twenty-five years of age, and leaves a nd two children. A Map Dog at LarnGE—EXxcimnG CHasE.—About noon yesterday Newark avenue was the scene of unusual excitement in consequence of a huge mad dog running frantically along the sidewalk. At the pach of the anima; the people flocked into the on either side and the children were half wild ear, as the dog snapped at every individual in his course. During this time officer Stratford was pursuing the animal witha revolver, but was unable to take alm until he arrived at Barrow street, whea he ¢ atched the brute with three shots of his re- volve Fortunately no person has been reported bitten by the dog. Hoboken. THe LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—The investigation into the case of Thomas Kiernan, recently injured fataily on the railroad at South Orange, was com- menced by Coroner White yesterday. The remains of deceased have been conveyed to Orange by nis iriends, The inquest was postponed. A CHILD KILLED BY FALLING FROM A WINDOW.— Yesterday afternoon a little boy named Martin Joyce, eleven months old, was eping from the low of his parents’ residence, in First street, when he suddenly lost bis balance, and, falling on the flags beneath, was battered to death in an in- stant. The child’s mother was ordi quite near at the time of the occurrence, Coroner White will hold an inquest to-day. MELANCHOLY DRATH OF A SURGEON.—On Saturday night a doctor named Thomas Dugan, forty-five years of age, was carried to the Sisters’ Hospital in @ senseless condition from the effects of hard drink- ing previously. He died yesterday morning, all the efforts of physicians having proved useless, The deceased was formerly a surgeon in the British army, whence ne came to this coun- try about a year ago. He was known to be a man of marked ability, but was irreclaimably addicted to the bottle. An inquest on his body will be held to-morrow, Newark. CRusHED TO DkeaTH.—On Saturday evening a Wagoner, named Mathias Derr, in the employ of Antony Cling, the gardener. fell from his wagon in Market street, near Union, and was run over and crushed shockingly, so that he died soon al His right shoulder and several ribs were broken. He wa’ unmarried, a German and about twenty-eight years of age. Dr. Dodd granted a certificate. MysTeRIOUS HORSK PORKONING CaSE.—A valua- ble span of ponies, worth fully $500, belonging to a gentleman named Theodore Bott, of No. 247 Market street, died on Saturday under circumstances of a very mysterious character. The span consisted ofa horse and mare, The latter died first and the former some hours subsequently. One of the animals was cut open and examined by a surgeon, when the fact was established beyond a doubt that the cause of death was poison. SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.—Late on Saturday night two young men named Levi J. Clouser and John B. Bail, started from their voarding house, Yo. 109 Mulberry street, to take a row on the While in the boat, and ere it had re, one of them, Clous left the T, undressed and went in bathing. When in the middie of the stream he was seized with cramps and sank before his companion could reader any assistance. Ball at once reported the matter to the police, and on going over to East Newark the Hudson county ofMiciais evinced a desire to wrest Ball from the com- pany of the officers by whom he was accompanied. Ball was brought to Newark, but it appearing that he was not to blame the authorities permitted him to go. sh Paterson. RAILROAD DirFicuLty.—At Mead’s Basin the only available roate without twice crossing the canal was surveyed and staked out by the Mont Ciair Railroad. The Morris and Essex Railroad Company have taken possession of the same route for their “cut off,’ and the Mont clair road have applied for an injunction. It is said that the Morris and Essex Company purchased the route of the late owner, giving $100 more for it than did the Mont clair Company, wno also hold a deed for the land from the same enterprising indl- vidual, No decision has yet been rendered in the case. Tren Suppen DeaTe.—On Saturday, while a potter named Joseph Wright was inthe act of drinking a giass of whiskey he dropped dead tn a saloon on Perry street. He was not addicted to drink, but was suffering from discase of the heart, The Coroner gave a permit for burial. Tue Porters’ Strike.—At length, after a strike of three months, during which the numerous pot- teries im this neighborhood were closed, the work- ingmen are likely to become the victors, One firm (till & Mayer), of the Manufacturers’ Union, has se- ceded fram the restrictions of the assocta- tion and acceded to the demands of the strikers, and will resume business to-day. Another firm contemplates a simtiar movement, so’that it 1s more than probable all the bosses will be obilged to succumb to the exigencies of the times and thus make @ virtue of necessity. One of the conditions of the compromise between the employ- ers and the employed is that all the previous hands who are now gene: boring work through. out the country m \. Covnr OF PARDONS.—Besides those Whore names have been already published as having been dis- charged from the State Prison by order of the Court of Pardons there were Isaiah Jackson (colored), sent for three years for shop lifting, and had only served two years; Wambol from Essex, sentenced to two years for shooting an Irishman, and only served one; Pul- len, from Camden, sentenced to two years for larceny and only served eight months, and a man named Westcott. It is a rather singular cir. cumstance to know that the authorities were so ap- ie sive of letting young Lafon out of prison in he daytime that they kept him till eleven o'clock on ‘Tuesday nt, When, like the Arabs, fe and his father silently stole away and took the owl line for Newark. The Court meet again on Monday mght, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Fire at MippLetown.—About three o'clock yes- terday (Sunday) morning a fire broke out in an un- occupied building, formerly occupied byjMr. Brooks, 9 wagon maker, adjoining Bouton & Many’s lumber qaxt. and before the flames could be extinguished he whole building was destroyed. The oflice of Bouton & Many was badly burned on one side, and uite a large amount of lumber was also destroyed. ‘heir loss ig about $2,000. A fine carriage which had been presented to the Rey. Alexander Capron and which was stored in the building, was also consumed, together with some other things which were stored there, After the alarm was given the firemen were promptly on hand, and suc- ceeded tn saving a number of buildings in the im- mediate vicinity, which were in imminent danger, the origin of the fire is not known. a a cn nee rR ae MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, CoYTE—Meapd.—At Scotch Plains, on Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. Mr. Buchanan, E, L. Corrs to AuausTa T., daughter of Isaac M DvugANT—SMITH.—At Moriches, N. Y., on Satur- day, June 19, by Rev. (Thomas Owen, GeoruE F. DURANT, of JerseyCity, to ALICw A, SMITH, Of the former piace. Hapiey—Lv GAR.—At Madison avenue Presbyte- rian church, on Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. Ab- bott E. Kittredge and Kev. Dr. Adams, RirrER OC. HADLEY to ELLA, daughter of Rodaey P. Lu Gar, all of this city. ScureckK—ScnwaLBr.—On Thursday, June 17, at St. James Lutheran church, by the Rey. Dr. A, C. Wedekind, OHISTIAN SCHIECK, Jr., to Av TA, eldest daughter of the late F, W. Schwalbe, all of this city. ‘TRiPPE—Waits.—On Wednesday, June 16, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, by the Rey. Dr, Carter, Faepertck Wright Trippg, of Newark, N. J.. te Mary Lovtse, daughter of the late Chas. B, White, of New York, VAN VLIET—CASWELIL.—On Wednesday, June 15, at the Reformed Collegiate church, fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Chambers, Louis VAN Vurer, of C.inton, Dutchess county, to Many J., daughter of the late John Caswell, of Pougnkeepsie. WELPLEY—O’Connor.—In _ Brooklyn. Bisnop’s residence, by the Rev. Father Sun LiaAM J. WELPLEY to DeBoRAH M. J, O youngest daughter of Terance O’Conuor, Esq. towel, Ireland. Cork and Kerry papers please copy. at the Bantu.—On Friday, June 18, after along and ae- vere illness, Mrs, CaTHaRINeé Baxru, tn the Syth year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, at nine kK, from her late residence, 17 W street, thence to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where arequiem masa will be offered for the re- pose*of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cen vy. Bai.gy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 19, after a lingering illness, Louisa A,, daughter of Alfred and Adeline H. Batey, in the 17th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the North Reformed church, in Cleremont avenue, near Myrtle, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. BRAINBRD.—On Saturday, June 19, WiLLi« Les- TER, youngest son of J. Harry and Annie S. Brain- erd, aged 1 year, 5 months and 11 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, No. 136 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Byrng.—On Sunday, June 20, after a long and painfal Miness, HoGu BYRNe, of the parish of Killaa- hey, county Louth, Ircland, aged 43 years. May his soni rest in peace. His remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from nis late residence, No. 380 Pearl street. The friends of the family are invited to attend. DoLaN.—On Saturday, June 19, after a linvering ilin , Which he bore with Christian fortitude, Mr. DANIEL DOLAN, aged 65 years, @ native of the parish of Moore, county Roscommon, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral this (Monday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Remsen and Smith streets, Brooklyn, E. D. DoLt.—On Saturday, June 19, SaLome, wife of Francis Doli and daughter of the late John Ganter. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 15 Clinton street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock; from thence to the Church of the Holy Redeemer, where a requiem mass wit!! be celebrated. Dovcnerty.—On Saturday morning, June 19, CATHARINE DovuGHERTY, Widow of Alexander Dougherty, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frieids of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 471 Third avenue, corner of Thirty-second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. EckKRRSON.—On Sunday, June 20, JOHN J. ECKER- SON, Jr., aged 4 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 164 Christopher street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock precisely. Chicago papers please copy. Greoory.—On Sunday morning, Jnne 20, after a lngering tliness, CAROLINE, youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory. She has passed away, in the beauty and glory of youth, tothe arms of a merciful Saviour, in whose love she trusted with calm serenity to the last. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No, 114 Cannon street, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o’clock. Funeral service at the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, at two o'clock, GormMaN.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, June 20, James GORMAN, son of Edward Gorman, aged 35 years. ‘The friends aud acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 813 East Thirty-second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Longford papers please copy. Haywarp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 19, BELLE Davis, youngest daughter of Luther C. an Elizabeth W. Hayward, aged 5 years, 11 months and The relatives and friends of the family, and alse the members of Harrison place M. E. church Sunday school, and public school No. 15, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from Harrison place M. E. church. New Haven, (Conn.) papers please copy. HuRiey.—On Friday, June 18, Jouy Hurwey, in the 46th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances anf those of his brothers, Peter and Cornelius, are respectfully m- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Washington avenue, Morrisania, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. JonEs.—On Saturday, Jane 19, after a lingering illness, which he bore with Chrisuan fortitude, SAMUEL C. JONES, aged 21 years. The friends of the family ate invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 52 avenue D. ‘fhe members of jHarmony§Pivision, No. 5, Sons of Temperance, are hereby requested to meet at their hall, No, 300 East Broadway, this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of our iate brother, S. C. Jones, Members of sister divisions are cordially invited to attend. E. SMITH, W. P. Larkin.—On Saturday morning, June 19, Lizzie LARKIN, the only daughter of Patrick and Mary Lar+ kin, aged 7 years and 9 months. e funeral will take place from her late residence, 241 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Locxwoop.—On Sunday, June 20, Jane E., wife of Charles H. Lockwood. The funeral will take place this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the Thirty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, between § Third avenues. The remains will be takengto Tarry- town for interment. MARLOW.—At Greenpoint, on Sunday morning, June 20, Jane Le MAIsTRE, infant daughter of ble and Hannah Marlow, aged 10 montna and 4 ays. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Franklin street, near Calyer. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. MINCK,—At her residence, No. 101 West street, on Saturday night, June 19, at twelve o'clock, WiL- HELMINE MINCK, the beloved wife of P. Minck. The funeral will take place this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock noon, from her residence, No, 101 West street. Relatives and friends and the members of | Freischutz Guard are respectfully invited to attend. MCUADE.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, June 18, Law- RENCE MOCaBe, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 106 Congress street, this (Monday) morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, thence to St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the re- 4¢ Of his soul. The remains will be interred in the ‘emetery of the Holy Cross. - OveLL.—On Friday, June 18, FRANK A, ODBLL, ed 8 years aud 2 months. aerne eiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invted to attend the funeral, this (Mondays) Morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his father, Dr. F. M. Odell, No, 208 East Nineteenth street. Parsons.—On Sunday evening, June 20, at No. 506 Fifth avenue, ANN Bakctay, wile of William B. Par- sons, daughter of the late Colonel Thomas Barclay, in the sist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, corner of Second avenue and Tenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, four o'clock. RaYMOND.—On’ Friday morning, June 18, Henry , in the both year of his age. #, The friends and acquaintances of the deceased, ‘and of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, from the church, corner of Tenth street and Ui Ns aoa Place, this (Monday) afternoon, at fi o'clock. SHarr.—On Sunday, June 20, after o short tliness, Euiza Sarr, only child of Robert and Anna sharp, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 66 Mulberry street, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. *Waps.—On Sunday morning, June 20, Marta S., wife of Elias Wade, Jr., in the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the faintly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her !ate residence, No, 22 West Twenty-sixth street, on Tucs- 4 afternoon, at two o'clock, without further no- ice. WARRBN,—At No, 322 East Fourth street, Lucy C. WARREN, in ad ‘2st Pha her z e sweetly sleeps in Jesus. Warson.—Suadenly, oa Sunday, June 20, CHARLES WATSON, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from, his late ce, No, 618 Grand street, on Tuesday after Nov, at two o'clock.