The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1869, Page 9

at COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL AND ? THURSDAY, June 2t—5 P, M. ‘The feeling in the markets to-day was decidedly more cheerful, and the ‘bullish’ elements of the street were more enthusiastic and demonstrative, ‘The opening rates for money were not encouraging, it ia true, but the impression continuing to prevail that the natural influx of funds to this centre during the summer season must eventually correct the derangements which are now left asaretic of Mr. Boutwell’s first experiments in selling gold, operators were disposed to pay high rates and take the chances of a remunerative profit on their stocks. The earliest rate was about 1-16, from which it gradually weakened during the day, the general rate between two and three o'clock ‘being 1-32. After three o'clock large sums were offered at six and even five percent. To-morrow the government will sell another million of gold, and the result will probably be a spasm late to- morrow afternoon when the checks in payment go Anto the Sub-Treasury. This will be followed by re- Aaxation again on the next day, when the govern- ament buys @ million of bonds. ‘The Assistant Dreasurer has determined upon buying the last $1,000,000 of bonds for the sinking fund, within the current fiscal year, on Saturday next, instead of ‘Tuesday, as at first intended, The last sale of government gold in the present programme will take place on Monday next. These alternate drains upon and contributions to the currency in circula- tion will give the speculators a flae chance to ‘tlk ‘the street,” so that we shall doubtless witness the lacteal financial process repeated several times be- ore the advent of the new fiscal year and the inau- guration of the new plan of the Treasury bring caim tothe money market. Commercial paper ts only Nominal in quotations, The failure of a prominent produce house is reported this afternoon, with heavy iabitities. , The foreign exchange market was dull until late dn the afternoon, when @ better tnquiry stiffened rates at the best ofthe figures which have prevailed dn the recent inactive period. The decline in gold ‘waa not suMcient to stimulate purchases, and the foreign market was favorable to the production of ond bills, while legitimate buyers would prefer ‘waiting for to-morrow, steamer day. These facts encourage the suspicion that the bills bought were ‘taken by the “bull” cliques in gold, who, as will ap- pear in the paragraph about the course of gold, were ‘very uneasy all day and anxious to sell their bonds fi the day’s quotations. At the close the prime Dankers easily obtained 109%, for sixty day and 110), for sight sterling bills. ‘ The other branches of business were more or less affected by a change in the English money market, the Bank of England directors having at their meet- Ang this morning reduced the discount rate to 3/¢ wer cent. This alteration was more visible in con- ols than in American securities, which, in the Lon- don market, hesitated unti] late in the afternoon, when five-twenties advanced to 807;. The first effect ou the home market was simply to keep prices firm, mut as the day wore on the heaviness of tne gold market induced lower quota- tions. ~The following were the closing strect prices, showing a decline of about one sluarier per cent during the day:—United States sixes, 4331, registered, 116)}¢ a 117; do. do., coupon, 121 a 12144; do., five-twenties, regisicred, 116'; a 11653; Go. do., coupon, 1862, 121%; a 1 do. do., cou- pon, 1864, 116% a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 417% a 118; do. do., coupon, 1885, new, 119% a 419%; do. do., coupon, 1507, 119%, a 119%3; do. do., coupon, 1868, 11! a 11914; do., ten-forties, registered, 107/¢ @ 107),; do. do., coupon, 17’, a 108; currency bonds, 106 a 1061;. AS & sequence of te reduction of the Bank of Eng- Jand rate of discount a great deal of interest centred in the Gold Room, where a large party were seiling on the strength of the news, but the buyers were in many instances strong houses, and the price was Torced down only as far as 136 The fact would seem to indicate that the ‘bull’ side of the stock market were buying gold to keep up prices; for the two markets have lately greatly sympathized, and ‘the presence of the agents of some heavy stock operators in the Gola Room to-day seems to give color to the surmise. In fact, it has become almost a matter of necessity on the part of the stock cliques to keep up the premium; for the course of gold and stocks has been regarded as identical dur- Ang the recamt money stringency, and a aeciine in one ‘was sure to demoralize the other. The tact may be important also in showing the real drift of the pres- ent speculative feeling in the tatver and in forcing ‘the prominent operators to show their hands. The Highest price in the forenoon was 1371; and the low- eat at the board 1365. From this latter figure there ‘was a recovery to 1574; under large purchases, the strength in exchange being used to assist the up- ward movement; but the final price was 1367, a 1 ‘when bonds came to 80%. The course of the mar- ket is shown in the tabi hn gold up to Clearing House time was loaned ud 14 per cent, and at 3-64 and 1-10 jor carry- iu the afternoon the rate declined to 10 and 9 ‘The disbursements of coin inierest to-day ing. per cent. ‘were $66,048 85. The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank for to-day:— Gold cleared Gold balances. Currency balances. The government gold sold to-day was awarded in the following lots, at the accompaaying prices: $25,000 at 136.69, $100,009 at 156.61, $100,000 at 156,65, $100,000 at 136.65, $100,000 at 136.67, $100,000 at 156.71, $100,000 at 126.65, $100,000 at 135.70, $100,000 at 136.87, $100,000 at 136.68, $50,000 at 136.62, $25,000 at 136.62. Southern securities were heavy and lower for the Alabama eights, the Louisiana levee cights and the Missouris, steady tor the North Carolinas and very weak for the Tennessees, particularly the new onda, which sold down to 47, from which point, however, they showed a reactionary tendency at the close. The following were the final street prices:— Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 62 a 624%; do, new, 67 a 574; Virginias, ex coupon, 56 a do., new, 61% a 6244; Georgia sixes, $4), a 85; do., sevens, 964 297; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 584g a 504; do., new, 66%¢ @ 554; Missouri sixes, 91 a 91), do., St. Joseph issue, 92 bid: Louisiana sixes, 73 a 74; do. levee sixes, 68 a 70; do. do., eighis, 85 a 80; Alabama eights, 985 a 99, Stocks were strong and buoyant, the rise in prices betog steady from the opening to the close of busi- ness, the market beng more animated than usual at this season, and the transactions In some instances quite heavy. In the upward turn the least active was Michigan Southern, wiich, owing to its recent heavy decline, 18 as yet regarded with some suspi- cion, ‘The features in the ratiways were the North- western shares, which advanced to 824 and 9% ©6reepectively; New ork Central, which touched 192; Hudson River, which recovered again and sold up to 1643; Reading, which rose to 99, and the St. Paul stocks, which advanced to 764 tor the common and $7 for the preferred. Rock Island closed at lis. Fort Wayne rose to 168%. At the meeting of stockholders to-day the lease was ratified and the stock increased 71-7 per cent, on which the Pennsylvania company are to pay 7 per cent interest, free of government tax, annually, for ooo years, The usual quarcverly dividend of 21% per cent was provided for. The feature of the afternoon was a sharp advance tn United States Express stock, which on the second cail soil upto 7%. Yestprday afternoon and this morning the price was 70 to 71. Adams also became active, rising to 64, American touched 443, and Welis-Fargo 52, On the one hand it is asserted that the “shorts m United States ‘Were forced to cover, and the advance operated sym- Pathetioally on the other express stocks. On the other hand, it is said that the compantes have agreed upon a harmonious plan of business, which increases their earnings. Erte underwent a decline from 20% to 204. The following were the closing prices on the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Cumberland, 33 a 34; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 30)4 @ 31; American Expross, 40% a 40%; Adams Expr 9s, 621g 2 63; United states Express, 77 @ 7734; Merchasts’ Union Express, 15 pid; Quicksilver, 154% @ 16; Cant, 614 a 64; Pacific Mail, 85% a 80; West- ern Uni legraph, 3844 0 88%; New York Central, WA @ 10144; Harlem, 142 @ 144; Liuason River, 1640 + $56, 800 2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. a a Reading, 9814 a 9814; Chicago and Alton, 156 @ 158; do. preferred, 156 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 40: do, preferred, 59 a 61%; Toledo and Wabash, 717% a 72; do, preferred, 80) a 81%, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 74% @ 74%; do. pre ferred, 85% a 85%; Fort Wayne, 157% a 157}<; Ohio and Mississippi, 32%; Michigan Central, 131% a 154; Michigan Southern, 10534 a 10534; Ulinois Central, 143; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9734 a 974%; Rock Island, 116% @ 116%; Northwestern, 80%; a 8014; do. preferred, 95 a 954; Boston Water Power, 157( a 164; Mariposa, 914 a 10; do. preferred, 1744 a 114; New Jersey Central, 10674 a 107; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 118 bid; do. preferred, 118% bid; Columbus, Chica- go and Indiana Central, 40 a 41, General Waiker, the Deputy Specia! Commissioner of the Revenue, has just sent to press monthly report No. 25 of the Bureau of Statistics, from which is com- piled the following summary of our trade for the months of January, February and March, 1869, and for the nine months ended March 31, 1869, compared with the nine months ended March 31, 1803, The figures of exports are m mixed currency and would require to be reduced to gold to compare with the imports, which are all entered in specie values:— Months ended Imports, Exports, Re-erports. January 31, 1309... $30,11 35,244,132 $1,232,610 February 28, 1869. . 35,173, 26 755,480 2,227,540 March 31, 1869..... 50,195,584 31,594,197 3,408,024 Nine montns ended March 31, 1869... 303,598,503 295,724,153 15,919,463 Nine mouths enaed Marcel 31, 1863... 249,956,046 332,075,153 15,520,114 ‘The ‘Western Union Telegraph Company have ts- sued the following statement of revenue and ex- pensea for the six months ending July 1, 1869:— oufrent Erpenses, including Gross Repairs and Month, Recv i's. January 605, 05 6. May,estim’a — 600,090 June,estim’d — 530,000 Total...... $3,553,408 $1, ‘The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail- road for the second week i June were:— SALES AT THE HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANS:. Thursday, June 24—10:15 A. M. 5440 US 5-90, ¢, 985.0. 400GU US 5-20, 6, 987 2500 US 5's, ‘10°40, c..63 108 000 Tenn 6 10000 1000 Ter 25000 10000 nn di il & St Paul RR... 100 Mil & St P pref. . 100 Pitts, Iwas od 153 33% i i 100 Mer Union Ex. W0 US Ex Co... 12 M. and 2:15 oClock P. M. £$25000 US 6:90, ©, °85.s3 117% NON US EES oo tla 130000 UB 6h. G8... 105g di 10000 US 5-20, 1, "65. 1000 do. ‘5000 C. ‘Cent a4 10.00 Mar Tr 10's, ctfs.... 10 shs Bk of Commerce 123 35 Shoe & Leather Bk.. 153 2Am Exeh'ge Bk... 138 $0 Adams Express..... 62% 80) soy di 6255 300 ; 100 # i 177%, 631g 400 Mit & 796 64 100 Mil & St Paul pret. 85% —& 400 do. 1 ssa 74 500 oa 3S 4 6 100 ze Tis 25. 158 W 1064 3 6 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Pacific Mail 6'ga &6'¢ St Paul pref... 86a 87 Wort Un Te Sia hy Ft Wayne...... 158i; a 1Yy NY Central ...: 191%, a 192" Mich Southern... 105%) a 10375 Erie.eceee.. ss 20a 2944 Rock Island... HT a 18 Hiudeon River.. 163, a 14 Northwestern .. a 8h Reading. 9 Horthwestera pi Wa 96 2 87 R : 6 a 761g COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuURADAY, June 24-6 P. M. Corron.—The demand was more active for all purposes, and a fair business was consummated. while prices wi steady at yesterday's quotations, The sales were 3,385 bales (including 821 to arrive), of which 2,074 were for spinning, 1,033 on speculation and 279 for export. For future delivery there were nosales, We qnote: St Paul. New Orleans Ordinary .. and Trane. Good midditi a # ss prices were 0c. 9 0c. lower oni y California flour was dull and nominally ri ob Sot ern flour was very quiet. continued firm, with a fair Corn meal was steady im value, ret a Ohio, St. Louis low extra. St. Louis straight exira. St. Louis cholee double extra. ia choice family... mn choice family. Rye flour, Corn meal, city. Corn meai, Branaywine. Cornmeal, Jerweye. The market opened wit cable advices, report wheat to %., entised buyers to withdraw from the market, and prices declined 3c, m be. per bushel, and there was bit iitde disposition to purchase even at reduction. Call- fornia wi remained steady. The sales (pert Taat & at gt 89 for Ni were about 0,000 Imiahels, of 73,0 bushels. t S148 for Nos. 2 and 8 mixed BS for Mo foring i 68 fot futinnny #18 ed lor No. in ‘ot red Im or tate, #1 20a Bl WO tor California and 8142 for ‘amber Kate. The born market opened trmer, but closed dull, 1 and lower. The sales were about 86,000 bi but mostly at Bc, # 86c., for common to ale. for white Weatert and Sic. a ite. for yellow were dull and nominal, with sales of 0,000 Bushels at 750. at. Rye was still dull, and prices were nominal. Bariey and bariey malt continued inactive. FREIGHTS were tol active and bigher for grain, but e for other articles, ye charter business was dull, he engagements were:—To Liverpool, %,0 bushels wheat At Ad. ; grain room per steamer was held atl. To Londot 0 burhels wheat at 8d. To Antwerp, 50 tons | ood at » Ti harters were:—An American bar! tons, to Bristol, general cargo, at £200, and a bark, ‘bla. capa city, (rom St. Marys to Ee or Martinique, with | 1, gold, and bark to Bridgeport from Curagoa, with salt, JUNNIRS continued dail, but ateady, at I6'¢c. a Ie. for hagh and Biges Tor cloth Bales, $00 bales ot the later to ore Fifora were ta improved demand, though the mark or ja impro' rr market wi auillcalted duit Prices were steady at to. a ibe. for luverior choice ‘inure wan dull and nominal, Manta, 46 bey doy for J in ot Bie dO. Hay the demand weet qriygtiandy, atc, for shy 1 10 for long rye straw do. MOLassee.—' market was dull and beavy for all gray Titer Guions: 008 do. Porto. Hien, 84 do, Bugtiah Vlad 8. 0. ’ and 400 bls. New Orleans. ~ ee a NAVAL Stones.--For spirite turpentine the market was steady, cloeiny however, merehantable, avd. Se. for shipping ‘low. Tue at 120. @ 1e., gold, f Naess dow tor snl and nop eo ints @ 81 15 for retail | ‘We. Ay for abort poy va wore 900 bbia., At 4c, a 4c,, and (late last evening) 600 do. in shipping ofder on private terms. Rosin—The low gtades were more aor after, but at about Se. lower prices, While other kinds were quiet A former figures. There were salen of 40, pbla black MF do, common strained at 3 ‘ lo, do. a io, good da, $2 38; Bodo, low vale a oa td Tovah at 88 B's —almost alt at the fatter price and 200 ao. extra do. at 25. We quote: strained, 02 27/4 0 $2 yb: No. 2, 63 4) a 0; No 1, 25.0 B4 25: pale, $4 80 a m5 40; exira do. window giass, $6.0 81) 50, Tar wan and nominal at $3.0 83 25 for Wilmington, and $2 Wa 82 To for Washing: ton. O1La.—Linseed was selling in «mail lots at $1 02 a St 05 in casks and bbis. A forced sale of 5,00) gatlons waa made nt $e. Lard was steady at #1 47 081M), with rales of 100 bbis. spring at the inside Of Westarn Elaine 25 bbls. were sold at 86c, Crude whale was quoted at #1 (4a $1 05, with further sales of 1,800 bbls, on private terns. Li page yd 79 bbia. pork, 114 packages cut meats, 659 do, and 250 Kegs lard. |For pork the demand was only moderate, and, with holders generaliy anxious to realize, the market was heavy and prices were aguin lowor, cloaing at about our inside prices. The salea were 1,200’ bbls. at Lo $26 50 a 82675 for extra id for Weste with arrivals 8,635 for slaughterers. Beef was moderately sought after at steady P ‘and sales were made of 160 bbls. at $9 a #14 for plain Mess and $12 a $18 for extra do, Tierce beet still continues to rule dul! and nominal at $20 a 1825 for prime mess and #25 4 G31 for India do. Beef hams were sieacly, with small sales within the range of 520 @ $30 for Sout and Western. For cut meats the demand was tolerably active and previvus Within the range ¢ Be. smoked do, bye. for shoulders, 15340. ee iokled hams, and 2c. a le, for amokod and bagged do. con Was dull, but steady at former prices; we heard of no sales of consequence. Lard was only moderately sough: after and the market was heavy, while prices were a cbade lower in some easea. The sales were about 550 packages at Ve. « 30!;¢. for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered. PETROL UM.—Crude in bulk, was in good demand at 16sge a 18k. anda few sales, amounting to 85) bbis., were made at Ive, at which price the market closed strong.” Last even ing 400 bbls. were aold at 16);c, Crade, in bbla., was firmer, though quiet, the sales being only 500 bbls. at Mc, Refined was in fair request, but the business was still ight, being re- stricted by the increased firmness of sellers, who demanded Sgc. A3Sce, The sales were 1,200 bbis. standard white, for forduly, at 83%(c., ahye. awe. Ofnaptha ther ere further sales September delivery, at 12c, In Philadelphia stronger, though quiet, the sales being 3,000 bbls, standard white, for June, at 2¢,, closing at this price; 1,000 do., on the spot, at 204c., and 500 do., for July, at alge. Rick.—Carolina was quiet at 8c. a 9c, wiih small sales within the range of these pri SuGax.—The market for raw was less activ moderate business was transacted at steady prices. ei were 790 hhda., at Ile, a 114c. for Cuba, Porto Kico Demerara; also 493 boxes on private terms, and 5:0 cases, 1,551 bags and 44 bois. Bahia, also on private terms. Refined yas aw Sales were made of 150 packazes 14\ge, for dry eed nd pickled at 1b),c. for hard, Ike. a 143\c. for soft white, ic.,4 Wke.; do. do., 16 a 13, 1430. 2 153gc.; Porto Rico, 'retini grocery do., a iBigc. Mesara. € a lly made the siock raw to-day as follows: —Ii3,1l1 hhds., 8 bags, and 1,258 melado. demand was still limited, but prices were iy. wit sales within the rauge o: tor fair to prime, in hhds. and. tierces. SREDs.— Linseed 3 slowo! sale and the market was heavy; 1,000 bazs were sold in Hoston at #2 10, gold, duty aid. Grasa were dull aad nominal at the quotations pub- shed in our last issue. ALLOW, -The de id was fair, and pri stead: There weve sales of 140,000 ls. at Tl 4 to quality. KRY. Recespts 1,115 bbls. The market was dull and and pricea were somewhat lower. About 75 bvls. were sold at $1, tax paid. REAL ESTATE MATTER3. Though no reatiy heavy transactions in real estate can be recorded for the past few days, there 1s, never- theless, every indication that the ease which the money market at present exiibits will have a de- cided influence in rendering speculation more ani- mated and extendea, and Jots which may now be rated at a mere nominal figure will very quickly as- sume a value in the market far beyond the most sanguine expectations of their owners. Our exchanges, especially from the West, mark a decided upward movement in all kinds of real estate roperty. Chicago, as usual, makes show of a won- erful advance in the price of city lots hereto- fore deemed of ordinary importance, Our own sub- urban information tells of what a mine of wealth hes in the sot! around this city, Westchester is moving forward to a grand prosperous future. New Jersey chuckles all over with the lavish and foolish fondness New Yorkers display for building their homes and rearing their vines and fig trees upon her soil. Long Island is still backward, but Staten Island shows signs of awakening from a very long and fatal stupor. Real estate on tiat insular Eden will soon go up, a8 goes a balloon, and none but the daring can hope to share its possession. ‘The following sales by A. J. Bleecker were effected yesterday at Elizabeth City, N. J.:— 3 continued a 1D ge., ae- N J Central Ratiroad, 1 lot, 50x200. B525 NJ Central Railvoad, 1 lot, 60x200., = NJ Central Railroad, 2 lots, 50x200. NJ Central Railroad, 1 lot, corner 700 N J Central Railroad, 4 lots, adj St 400 Ponnington at td lote, sox ot nington at, x: 7 NJ Central Rutiroad, 12 lot 401 Fennington st, 12 lots, 60x: 400 Grand st, 13 lots, 60x20. . 400 Pennington st, 6 lots, 50x20. 290 Pennington st, 7 lots, 50x200. . Jersey av, 1 lot, corner Standish av, “0 Jersey ay, 1 lot, adj Standish av, 501200, 335 Jersey av, } lots, ad) Stand 50x200 250 Jersey av. 2 lots, adj Standish 400 Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. ERG IN NEW OR CITY: 19.6 ta x15) ftw of Thompaon st, 25x100x25.1% Téth ata, between Tat ai oint {a the centre line of the block, X83. 7 76xTL OI, 88, 300 ft w of ‘av. ne corner Ladth wt, $5.11%135 Sth av, nw corner Sa, bc Sd A weed Oh RY, LEASES REY Bloecker st, No 962, 5 years, Bowery, No 374, U1 months TRANSFERS IN KINGS Baltic #t, « 9, 60 ft w of Smith av, 50<100 Bridge st, w's, 74.9 fn of York st, 24. Clinton and Mii! ata, #¢ corner, 100x50 Clinton and MA ate, ne corner, Lot am fte of Central We S8x108x! 1,300 fte of Central Tx8s 45 “ . 325 fee of Lewis av, I 000, Macon st, ns, 200 tw ” x Marion ai, # 8, 425 ft e of Patchen av, 450 Oxford st, ws, 45 ft sof DeKalb ay, 21.0xh4. 18,000 Pearl at, @ &, £3.5 ft of High wt, BxdAxix0.4xdinia, 3 tt and Hicks sts, se Bx 100. . 500 xi) 2 500 oH ‘950 550 old 4 Hinton at, @ 100... 104, 105, 72, vara TRANSEPRS IN Nay at, Halsted av and Miller at, ORAN Central av, # #, 100 ft e of Centre MONT Croas st, w 8, 902150. INGENIOUS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON. {From the Providence Journal, June 21.) Charies Williams, who is now in prison awaiting trial for burglary, and who recently mave an unsuc- cessttt attempt to escape, tried another experiment to accomplish his pw on the 2istinst. Since his first effort he has been constantly confined in his cell, except when bathing or taking exercise in the yard. On one of thease occasions he had obtammed a Tusty piece of an old saw file, which he used tm con- structing, out of some of the furniture of his cell, a machine for opening his door. First he made a saw of a piece of the tron of which his bed frame was constructed, with which saw he could cut wood. ‘Then taking @ board forming @ shelf, he og it in pieces, and made a square by tying the ends of two neces at right angles, Holding’ end of this tn his and, he could thrust the square through the inver- stices of the bars of his door, which sets in a recess in the wall, and turning the instrument down he could bring the other angie on a line with the key- hole on the outward side and eighteen inches from the inside of the door, Next he made a key—an im- provement on his former one—from a piece of thick tin taken from his ration dish. When new the ra- tion dishes have two handles, but as they get old many are used with one handle. He had observed this and taken a banale with a wire in it—the fact not being noticed when the dish was removed, This key he made had & wooden pulley on the shank, and a string made of threads pulled from bis cloth- ing Was wound in the groove of the wheel. The string: to the angle of the square around @ pivot and along the angle held in his hand. The whole being completed he oy out his apparatus through the grating, felt for the keyhole by moving his machine until the key entered. But the key did not fit well, and when he pulled the string attached tothe pulley he broke the shank of the key, ieaving 8 portion of it the hole, An of- ficer observed this and also neard Williams exclaim, when the key broke, “Calamity! Um up in a bal- loon! It ts all over; the d—n thing has broke.” At this moment a prisoner passed Nia cell, to whom Wiliams whispered, “For God's sake pull that key out.’’ His cell, however, was then examined. ‘The ball and chain had been removed from his leg in a manner truly ingenious. A ¢ of hard wood from his stool was fitted to the hole in the Jeg iron, and hole was made in this a little smatier than the screw, the end being served with a biack linen thread. When inserted and turned a thread was cut strong enough to pull the spring and unlock the trons. ‘The ingenutty displayed by Williams has seldom been equalled in the history of prison escapes. Re- markaliy observing, he readily adapts means to ends, and seems to make everything suoserve his pur . Having nothing in fis pos#essionin the shape of tools but the rusty piece of an old Mle, eve thing cise needed was made from articles im his cell. cor, 120 (ton Miller R. 14 41-100 acres. ee Aithough alxty-eight convicts use almilar articles in their respective o yot this man gives the oticers, in his persistent efforts to escape, more trouble than all the other prisoners. His intention on this occa- sion Was to secrete himseit outside of his cell and at- tack the oMcer on duty at night, and, with the view of deceiving the watchman as he made his rounds, Wiliams had arranged a stuffed figure on his bed, using for the purpose fis drawers and some straw, purtiog: bis boots on the iegs of the figure and attach- ing to it the bay) and chain from which he had so successfully cleared his owa leg. TERRIFIC TORNADO AND FLOOD IN THE Waist. Tornado in Michigan—Haeil Stones as Large as Oranges in Wisconsin—Tornade in lowa— Dubuque Deluged with Water—A Circus Sub- merged=Trees Tora Up—Houses Blown Down—Railways Damaged. (From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, June 21.) All the showers we have had this season 3: insignificance before that of Saturday afternoon. On the Jow ground lakes and ponds were formed where a place could be found that would hold w while down the declivities great streams rus Tarioualy, asifthey would sweep everything before them. un the west side much damage was done, Down Chestaut und all the streets catue the dood. Cellars were filled up; everything movable swept away; outbuildings turned over, and thousands of dollars will not repay tue damage done. in the Second aud Sixth wards, as wetl as im porcons of the Fourth, tais damage was the most serious, and after the storm Was over and the waters tad fouud their way vo the river the sigit was desolating. Qn the corner ot ‘Third and Chestnut streets two boys, twelve and thirteen years of age, undertook to cross the stream to reach their homes. The rust- ing mass took the littie ones trom their feei. For- tunately two men Who saw the accident saved the cildren, but when taken from the water there was little lite left in them. They nad been carried by the water nearly two blocks, and besides being nearly drowned were badly bruised by contact with the rocks in the gutters. In an alley leading from Chestnut, between Third and Fourth streets, stood a amat! wooden building, which was soon surrounded by the dood, ‘The water kept rising, and the family felt that they had better leave the building wiile they coula, Out through the food went fatier and mother and three children, frightened nearly out of thelr wits, As soon as they were in_ safety and @ little reason had returned, the mother su denly recollected Laat au infant chiid had been lect in the house. The tather started back to get it. The water rising Was now up to his breast, and every moment if Was expected that the pent-up lake would vurst the barrier wluch heid 1% and sweep on. He reached tie house, took the little one from the cradle just as the waters had reached it and started for the a No sooner was he outside than the barrier gave way and the waters rushed furiously on. They bore the father down, but with one hand he held lis little one above the flood, Swept against the corner of @ brick building the father was badly injured; but he heid on, and several men noticing his danger rasued to his relief aud saved him, In many places shade trees along the streets were washed up by the roots and laid prostrate. The damage in this item alone will be by uo means incon- siderable, On the lake the storm was severe. Hailstones of large size fell, and vessel captains say they have never experienced anything like so severe a storm as was that of Saturday. From the West we have reports of damage done by the storm. At Sparta, La Crosse and Portage it rained furiously, and most serious are the results to the crops. ‘The telegraph company suifered; many of their polea were thrown down, and many more smashed to pieces by the lightning. At Fond du Lac the storm seems to have been Most serious in its results. It commenced raining in the morning, and about two P. M. a hatl storm set in from the northwest, ‘The hail stones are de- scribed as being as large as oranges, and cut things to pieces badly. The streams rose rapidly, and luimper, logs and smal! buildings were 6 wept away. THE TORNADO IN MICHIGAN. A despatch from Grand Ledge, Mic states:— One of the most terrible storms ever witaessed in this section passed about three or four miles north of us, in the township of Kagle, Clinton county, on Saturday, June i, ‘The storm gathered about five P. M., and swept everything before tt, taking a swath about five rods in width, commencing with th: farm of Mr. W. Sutherland. It took his house aad barn, orchards, fences, farming impiements, &c., and utcerly demolished the whole. His 1038 13 about $1,000. Mr. George Palmer’s loss was about $800, Mr. H. Finney’s about $500, Philo Doty’s about $800, and Ira Hill's $1,000, Mr. E. Shattuck was killed, a Mr. Davis had his leg broken, and Mr. George West was so severely injured that he 1s not expected to live. ‘The storm then passed on to Wacousta, nearly de- stroying the business part of the town. Several more persons are said. to be injured, but at the present writing we are unable to get at the facts, The storm is described as one of tie most destructive ever Known to the oldest inhabitants in this section. BFFRCTS IN WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE, June 21.—Accounts from the country are not so disastrous a3 at tirat apprehended from the severe storm of Saturday. A few culverts were washed out on the road, but only suiticient to delay trains a few hours, and to-day the damage is nearly Af not quite repaired. A freight train on the Norvii- ‘westera road ran into a Washout on Saturday night at Koshkonong, and several freight cars were smashed up. At Fond du Lac, Wis., the storm ap- pears to have been very severe, and hailsiones as large n orange are reported, cutting things to pieces badly, In this city several narrow escapes are reported, but no lives were lost or damage caused beyond filling of cellars. {t has rained more or less to-day, but has cleared of to-night aud prowises fair weather, tee , FOND we 1a0, June 19.—For several days past fre. quent aud Weavy rains have falien here. To-day tt has poured until portions of the city are flooded. In the south part of Main street water covers tue first floors of some of the stores. Tie south portion of the town generally has sustamet damage in the moving of barns, smali buildings, sidewalks and the But the phenomenon of the day Nas been an afternoon interlude between plays of the elements— achange from liquid to solid—a hati storm of a quar- ter of av hour’s duration, during which there felt chanks of ice weighing all the way from one to twelve ounces. All the skylights in tie town are de- molished. Ice has never falicu here trom the clouds in such large pieces before. THE TORNADO IN LOWA—DURUQUR , June 21, DEL {From the Dubuque fierald, June 20.) After un unparalieied seasou of dry weather, ex- tending over a period of some seven hours, another storm, or the same one, broke upon us with re- ed fury. The city was at once deluged with blinded by lightning, and dea‘ened by than- der. Cellars were fliled. sidewalks were afoat, gar- dens located on a slant were guttered beyond re- detuption, Telegraphic communication was an impossibility, A number of telegraph poles are down between Du- ba} and Cedar Falls, on the Western road, and Vedar Rapids, on the Southwestern. At Lanst the office was struck by Lgutaing, the wires melted, and the telegraph operator, W. F. Purdy, knocked senseless for tea minutes, Our Galena correspondent writes regarding that now aqueous “burg:'’—“The rain has been pouring in tor- rents for the last hour. The sidewalks on Spring street are aliaflioat. A + of logs above Meeker street bridge have become loosened and are now floating down stream, and a dozen or more pilots are out in boats trying to secure them. Wood and lumber cover the river, and the water is still rising. Dan Rice's circus perhaps had the completest sub- mersion. It was filled with the “upper ten” of Dubuque, but the deiuge came down like a woll on the foid, and the first body knew the water was half-knee everywhere. The somersaulters found themselves sitting down in exceedingly soft spots, and even the clown couldn't see any fun m the matter, The women citmbed to the highest seats, and either waded out or were carried out by their husbands, or somebody else's husbands, “and no questions asked.’ Livery stable men and hack drivers were in good demand, and had a soft thing of ut. Even the indefatigable Dan Rice “gin out,” and held no levee in the evening. In short, it rained considerable, More than sufficient to suit anybody except Good Templars and ducks. If this Is the result of tierecent Des Moines temperance convention, with its attempt to run the State on a cold basis, we think a respectable contribution could be raised to induce them to hold their next session on some foreign shore. A corresponden: from Andrew, Jacksoa county, Informs us that one of those fearful scourges, a tor- , passed about three nities south of that town on Thursday last, between five and six o'clock P. M., going in a northeasterly direction, it struck the house of Mr. John Jones just as the family were about to sit down to supper, car away the root and upper portion of the butiding, taking everything out of the house, even to the carpet on the floor, ‘The family gathered together in a corner and were not burt, excepting o1 and he not seriousty. Mr. Jones lad about 4,000 ot lumber piled up near lis house, which was carried about three miles distant and broken tuto small pieces, His poultry were all killed and his fences thrown down. SINGULAR AND HORRIBLE DEATH IN IOWA. From the Burlington (lowa) Hawk-Fye, June 20.) ne most remarkable death on record has just come to light in this city. Miss Josephine Ander- son, aged about twenty years, had for some time been employed as a servant in the family of G. M. Todd. On the 9th of June, after being down town on some business, she returned home, put aside her things as usual, and set about fh apne} supper. She made biscuit and placed them in the stove to bake, and soon after Mrs. Todd noticed that they were burning and discovered that the girl nad disappeared. Inquiry and search were insti- tuted, but no tidings of her couid be gained until’ the 19th inst, when her body was found in the cistern on the premises occupied by the family. How she got in ts a mystery. The cover is said to have been in its proper place When she was first missed, and the most reasonable conclusion is that she raised it and jum; tn, allowing it to close down after her. The family had no reason to suspect that she contemplated sutcite, and yet it seems ua possible that she could have Into the cis- tern by accident. We understand that she sustained a character, Her parents live in the Swede settlement, in Jefferson county, and were yesterday notified of the sad death of their only child. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that she came to her death either by accidental or intentional drown indicate GED. foul Olav. . ‘There wae nothing About the person “" AVSIT To Q ARDS ISLAND. The Commissioners of Em T4tion and the Trus- tees of the Irish Emigrant Sov.\°tY yesterday after- noon paid a visit of inspection to ,%e State emigrant institutions on Ward's Island, ama 1 gratifying to state that everything thereunto p.°rtaiming was found to be ina most satisfactory cona.‘ton. This visit waa arranged by the Cominissionen for the sole purpose of attording the Trustees of tay’ Irish Emigrant Society and their friends aa opporta, uty of satisfying themselves as to the trea’ ment and condition of their fellow country- men in the emigrant institutions. It is @ well known fact that the business of the Comms- stoners of Emigration ts to look after and protect all immigrants arriving in this city, and to see that they are properly forwarded to their various destinations, Such as are sick or destitute are sent to the institutions on Ward's Island, where they are cared for and their wants attended to until such time as they find em- ployment, recover from their sickness, or until they cease longer to be emigrants. In this connection we may here be permitted to remark that an emi- grant proper is a person who has been in the country jess than five years, after which time, no matter what their condition, they are no longer re- garded as emigrants—the jurisdiction of the Emi- grant Commissioners over them ending at that time, Should any of the sick and destiviute emigrants re- matin under the protecttag wing of the commission during the entire five years, being no jooger re- garded as emigrants, they are at the expiration of that time handed over to tt rey of tie Commis- sioners of Charities and Correction, — {t was for praiseworthy object of inquiring into the ac condition of this class of uniortunates that the insti- tutions on Ward's Island were yesterday visited by Trustees of the f Emigrant Society and the Com- missioners of Emigration, and, a3 before stated, the visit of inspection was atteaded with the most gratifying results, The visitors, numbering just fifty, left ( den about half-past twelve o'clock, on the s Seth Low, which, after a pleasant run down to Staten Island, (or the purpose of atlording those on board an opportunity of seelug yachts of the Brook. lyn Yacht Club, turned her prow Soundward, and alter @ delightful sail up the East river, landed her passengers at Ward’s Island. The hospital was the first building visited, aud was found to be in a clean and wholesome condition, which, we were assured, it alwaysis. There are at present about 1,200 emigrants upon the island, about 700 of whom are on the sick list. Nearly $00 cnildren are born here ever: r. Visits were also made to the bakery and the insane asylum, in the latter of which “at the present moment there are 125 patients. The Commissiouers ure pow about building a well arranged and commodtous building for this class of unfortunates, There is a farm, also, upon the island, where vege- tables are raised and sent to market. All those who are able to work are prevented from rusting by idle- ness by working upon the farm or doing some light work about the vartous buildings. ‘The hospital is a large brick building, composed of flue pavilions, con- nected with each other by a long corridor, which is used im winter as arecreation ground for the in- mates, There are several tlree story buildings which are used as fever hospitals and for contagious diseases. Each has a separate clas3 of paticnts, the Germans bell provided with a German nurse and the Irish with an Irish nurse. There ts also a Catholic chapel and a Protestant chapel upon the isiand, with a library attached to each. After inspecting the various puildings the visitors were provided with a pountiful repast, after which they were regaled with speeches from Messrs. Gulian C. Verplanck, Richard O’Gorman, Cyrus Loutrel, Dr. Carnochan, John Muilaly and ‘others, The spoons as a matter of course were all ealogistic of the commission, and nearly all of them were strong arguments tending to show the great benefit that nad already resulted to the coantry and was at present being derived from emigration. Mr. O'Gorman, in reply to some very complimen- tary remarks of Mr. Verplanck concerning the Irish talent that had found a home in this country, said what was needed in this country now was not l- tellect—that was a drug in the market, and to in- port talent here would be very much like carrying coals to Newcastle—but what we most needed was the bone and sinew that the present emigration was daily brmging to till tne land, This was the addition of the helping hand to the hand that needed help. He, the speaker, Was proud to acknowledge that ne himself had once been an emi- grant, and conciuded his very able speech by paying acompliment to Mr. Bernard Casserly, the general agent at Castie Garden, and the plysicians on Ward's Island for the eMciency they had shown in their various departments. After the speechifying had come to an end the guests, evidently weil pleased with their visit to the State emigrant in- stitutions on Ward’s Isiand, re-embarked on board of the steamer and were safely conveyed back again to the city where they were soon swallowed up us mere atoms fn its mighty roar and jumble. STRICKEN DEAD IN A GAMBLING HcLL. A Man Falls Dead in a Keiv Roow-A Pitiy able Spectable. {From the New Orleans Picayune, June 20.) About half-past nine o'clock last night an unknown man fell dead at the gambling bouse at No. 65 st. Clarles street. As usual on Saturday night, the house was crowded to suffocation. Tie young and the old, the rich and the poor, had gatiered in to spend the earnings of the week. The light of many a briiliant jas get flashed over a crowd of men, ear- nest and aor in the passionate excitement of the game. Suddenly a tall, dark looking maa from ove of the centre tables rose from his seat aud walking a few steps unsteadily fell back upon the foor, Ole con- vulsive shudder passed through body and limba, and the man was dead; died fron) heart disease or the excitement of gambling. For a single moment a stillness like death fell upon the crowd, and then some one said he'd only fainted, and tue game weut But life was extinct. hastily from their seats and left the room. The Was stopped, and a little circle gathered around t dead man on the floor, The face had growa waxe the death look had settied darkly around hit, was a foreign looking face—an Itali it or Spaniard— and in life had been handsome, but now its rigid lineaments wore a scared expression, as if the heart had struggled vaily to but live to getoutor that bad place suddenly, all unprepared, the man was hurried into the presence ot his Maker, dead, with the gamester's passion fierce in his heart, with all lis evil thoughts aud guilt about him. The lights were turned low in the darkened room, and the Coroner's jury gath- ered around the nameless dead, Below, in the halls, the rattle of dice, the nowe and strife of gambling broke sadly on the ear. What a contrast! None seemed to heed the spectacle above ihem, ake warning of the awful judgment so sud- denly pronounced. ‘The mes went on, and the low v the jury and the witnesses were scarcely heard in the uproar ve- neath. Men could not pause in that eager strive of hazard. Whatif a dead man lay above? They were hazarding the earnings that should be devoted toa family’s necessities—the bread, maybe, of their children. What need they care? The insanity of gaining ran riot in their vems. The pale wife's tears, children’s wail were harder far to ineet, and yet meet them they must, for they had put their ali upon the hazard of the cast. One can reconcile it to his feelings to see death upon the battlefeia; death by food and pestilence; but death in a gambling house seems out of piace. Who cares tor the dead man?’ some one will say. “fake the tellow out—go on with the game." At last the inquest was over, the dead man re- moved, and the brilliantly lighted halls again re- sumed the excitement of the game; and one enteriug there an hour atterwards would never suspect that death had so recently snatched a victim from ong them, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BAnrox—WILLIAMS.—AL Princeton, N. J, on Wednesday, Jun by the Rev. Albert Williams, of San Francisco, J C. Barron, M. L York city, to Harwiet MULPoRD, dwug oficiating clergy man. CHAPMAN—SCHOLE June 21, by the Rev. M to bMILy J. SCHOLEY ley, all of Brooklyn. Gaverr—Porren.—01 Mr. Suydam, Sate danghter of of Jersey City. No cards, HALLARAN—Deursry.—On Wednesday, June 23, at the Cure of sts, Peter and Paul, Wititamsburg, by Rev. Father Malone, assisted by Rev. Fathers Campbell and Fagan, JOHN HALLARAN to Miss ELLLE C. Demrsey, daughter of Daniel Dempsey, Esq. MARrsax—RICHARDs.—-On Wednesday, June 29, Bingvamton, N. Y., by the Rey. Dr. Boardman, J. MARA, Esq., of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Lizzik S, ughter of Dr, James Richards, of binghamton. O'PABRELL—DUNNE. —On Wednesd: une 2, at Seton Hall, Urange, N. J., by the Rev, F. M. Hickey assisted by the Rev. J. Vassallo, Dr. Titomas 0" RELL, lately of Monterey, Mexico, and now of York city, to Many E. Dexne, of Liewellya Park, No cards. (Texas) and Rochester papers please .—In this city, on Wednesday, June 28, by the Rey, Mr. Willis, J. F. Pack to JuLia LYNCH, both of this city. Wiser—Ganrit Warr —At Roselle, N. J., ou Tues. Robert Aikman, Wititam T. day, June §, by Re $e, cee New York, to Miss Manrita Ti, Garrat Waits, of Roselle. on Monday, a6 W. CHAPMAN { Thomas J. Scho- June 24, by the Gxor Rev. B. ne late R Powter, Baq,, all Ak Died Auprion.—On Wednesi: ing iliness, JOHNS HL. ALDR after a linger- th year of his “the relatives and friends are invited to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, West Fifteenth sireet, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. BRENNAN.—At his residence, No. 54 Woodhull street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 23, Tiomas BRENNAN, In the 68th year of his age, a native of county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morn lng, at ing o'clock, from S}, Steyhen’s church, Oar- | 9 | et rol! street, where a solemn mass of fem wilt be offered up for the repose of his and (rom thence to Calvary Oomuatery. CvrsitL.—In Darien, Conn., on Wednesday, Jane 25, Henry J. J, Corpitt, formerly of Bropkiya, aged 47 years, 10 months and 23 cae ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respect - fally invited to attend the funeral, from the old Sands street (Brooklyn) Methodist Splacopal church, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, _ DuNScCOMB.—At Pine’s Bridge, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 23, G. A. DUNSCOMB, {or- merly of this city, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The funerai will take from’ his late residence, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. DyMock.—On Tuesday, June 22, THomas, son of Willtam Dymock, aged 34 years, 2 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ls late residence, 480 West Forty-third street, this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock. FALLoN.—On Tharsday, June 24, after a long tl- ness, PATRICK FRANCIS FALLON, in the 27th year of age. ‘elatives and friends are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his father, John Fallon, 16 Franklin street, thia (Friday) On, at two o'clock. ‘alifornia papers please copy, GALLAGHER,—On half-past three o'clock, VINCENT A., infant son of Leon V. and Louise A, Gallagher. ‘Yhe funeral will take place from No. 279 Haat Broadway this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’elock. GALLAHER.—On Thursday, June 24, after @ short and severe illness, HvGH GALLAHER, tnfant son of Hugh and Aon Gallaher, aged 4 months and 2¢ days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Frt- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 446 West Forty-second street. GLass.—On Thursday, June 24, Ropent JAMES, 1a fant son of Robert and Sarah Anne Glass, aged 2 months and 10 days. ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, aljone o'clock, from 415 East Fourteenth street. CuIrFIN.—TeResa MARIA Grirery, the only and beloved daughter of Bryan and Winifred Grima, aged 3 years, 8 months and 5 days. Tessy, darling, thou hast left ns, And thy loss we deeply feet; But ‘tis God who has bereft us. He can ai! our sorrows heal. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Fourth street, between Norman aud Nassau avenues, Greenpoint, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'cloc Green.—On Weduesday, June 23, GLORANAR, widow of Reuben Green, im the dist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Baptist chureh, Port Chester, this (iriday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Horr.—On Thursday, June 24, THomas Hore, aged 67 years, 1 month and 8 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend che funeral, from the United Presoy- terian church, June street, west of Eighth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. HANSEN.—On Thursday, June 24, after a long and severe illness, JoHN F. HANSEN, @ native of Den- mark, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends, and also members of the Scandinavian Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 788 First avenue, vetween Forty-sixth and Forty- seventh streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. HovucH.—At Brandon, Franklin county, N. Y., on Friday, June 18, of dropsy, Lucretia S., wife of Daniel S. Hough, aged 44 years, formerly of thus city. KELLERS.—On Tuesday, Jnne 22, JouN FREDERIC KELLERS, aged 54 years and 8 months. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family and the con- gregation of St. James’ Fnglish Lutheran church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 222 East Fourteenth street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clock Eran ee remains te be taken on the 10:45 train to Peekskill for interment. Moongey.—On Thursday, June 24, ANN M., wile of Edward W. Mooney and daughter of Peter 3. Marka, aged 30 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 432 West twenty-fifth street, this (Friday) atternoon, at tivo o'clock. McKILLop.—Suddeniy, on the shi on Wednesday, May 19, Mr. JAMES 33 years. Glasgow and Ayreshire papers please copy. MoGcire.—Of consumption, DANIEL MCGUIRE, 400 of Margarry and Francis McGuire. in the 24th year of his age, a native of the county Tyrone, Lreiand. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 380 Greenwich sireet. on Saturday afternoon, at (wo o'clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Naw.—On Wednesday night, Juac 23, Dororay RAW, relict of George Raw, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wil- liam M. Gambling, Mamaroneck, Westchester coun- N. this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in Waiting at the station on the ar- rival of the New Have: avenue aud Twent O'clock A.M, ES we SMITH!" this city, on Thursday, June 24, a residen%e of his Domiiaw, Mr. Sidney Dillon, JAMES S¥T ra, of Amucrst, Mass., in the 81st year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be held Saturday morning. so ~ salvH.—On Monday, June 21, Henry B. Satta, infant son ol the late Lewis D. Smith. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, corner of India street and Union avenue, Green- point, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sriysox.—On Thursday morning. June 24, Wit- LIAM, youngest child of Hugh and Elizabeth Stin- son, aged 6 montus and 6 days, The funeral! will take place from the residence of dis parents, 22 Gansevoort street, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. Ve ‘On Thursday morning, June 24, Lewis H. Vu mold son of the late Captain Frederick L. Vultee, 9 years, 3 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives ana Cuton { of _ fami embers of Germay Vaton Lodge, No. 54, LOE, ee ts A. M., and the large, are respectfully invited India, at sea. CKILLoP, aged fraternity at to attend the funerad, from his late residence, 151 Chaton street, on Sun- ernoon, at two o'clock. LY. Thuraday morning, June 24, at Melrose, Westchester county, Henny J. WREKLEY, in the 47th year of his age. Nouce of (he funeral will be given hereafter. At Wicasset, Me., on Sanday, June 20, Ware, aged 53 years and 6 months. MisCRLUANEOUS. ; H RALING SALVE.—THE ONLY SURE CURE IN THER world is BERG'S Universal Russian Healing Salve: Wounds, Cats, Bruises and Sores (without exception) of all kinds are apeedily cured, Come and t ithout charge. it Oniice 280 Rowery, New York. Open all day and evening; algo Sundays. Wor sale by all draggiets, Price 25¢., 50c. a ILVER & SIMONDS' IMPROVED HOT the best, cheavest ‘and most thoroughiy tested in use, Also and Vea- Hliatora manufactured, put up and warranted by the Simonds Manufacturing Company, successors to Culver, Simonds & ©o,, 68 Clif street, New Yi inbed 1345, DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE 145 FULTON STREET. BILLIARDS. KN PIN BALLS AND PINS; ALSO BOWLING leys, built at the oldest establishment of the kind tn WILLIAM DILLINGHAM, 111 South street, near Beek: ATING.—C Air and Hot Water Purnaces are AL- the man. city. MEDICAL. om; LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY without aoe, Ovice and consuitations very a __ DR. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street. vate. SPECIALTY.—DR. R. CORBETT, MEMBER OF N. ). Medieni College and . C. Surgeons, London, cam ited as usual on GREAT AND SCRE REMEDY FOR MARRIED indies, The Portuguese Female Pills always give im- d for married ladies. A Mediate relief, being specially prey ‘A lady writes —These pil's relieved me in one day, without vavenianes, like magic. Price #5. Dr. A. M. MAURL 129 Liberty street, o1 wnt by mati. FE MADAME GRINDLE, ALE PHYSICIAN, 199 ‘twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief to all fe plaints. Pleasant roome for nursing. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.--DR. GRINDLE, 190 WEST Twenty-siath street, near Sixth avenue, having over ws 1d uninterrupted practice in thia city, guar- te relief in all. female complaints, with or relief to the most anxious fo twenty oms, board and nurving provided. CERTAIN CURE FOR, MARRIED LADI Witt or without medicine, by Madame RESTE! iy he ‘wifery over 30 years’ practice, Her infallible French price @1, or No. 2 specially prepared for #5, which can never fall, ere safe Gniy at’ ber offic, No.1 East Fifty-aecond . fret door from Fifth aveny nd at dru eonwich #treet, or sent by m ‘a ativa, ~All counterfett A Years’ suecesef tl antes immed without medteine four hours. Elegant "a, (5B . are THROUGH SIOK- 4 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LAD: tN. pes. All ever cause. 224 Went Thirty-t CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY JX Dr. EVANS, % Chatham street, Powerful, 4 Monthly Pills and Mixture, $5. ° A ~ Bant PHYSICIAN SUCCESSFUL IMMBDIL 2A, ately.Dr. ‘Power Female Complaints attended to ror - thitd street; Female Phystlan. medicines. ire ing. ntlemen Uiseasee Cured. Manhood restored. a - — ————$— $$ A‘ PRIVATE, DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY — By Dr, EVANS, 4 ©) 7 nt Mainood restored by his bliair of Cite, recommended before mm) MPORTANT TO FEMALES.— RAND MADAME D u- I BOIS (25 years’ practice) renee ark fait ieee: ried ladies, with or without ineon nionee, Female restorative Y ore, vided with By , plied. No. m4 I ‘ace MM ly Wig od wed gurre Sree nocely Re BABE, GoW stn eff sixth at gras ene a sore Ba “) DVERTISEME: FOR THR HERALD Al REOBIVED IN BROOKLYN AT 01 anane OFFIOB, 46 YULEON Steere, ‘nursday afternoon, June 24, at : ot ner 28