The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1869, Page 9

’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, June 25—6 P, M. ‘The money market to-day was more abundantly supplied with funds, but the increased activity in stocks kept the demand quite up to the usual degree. The general and prevailing rates during the earlier hours were seven per cent, gold, On miscellaneous collaterals, and seven per cent, currency, on govern- ments. In fact, the rate on the latter class of securi- ties has been generally at the lezal figure, either in gold or currency, throughout the monetary activity of the past few weeks. Seven per cent, gold, 1s equivalent to 93g per cent. So that when later in the day, between two and three o'clock, the period during which there is @ larger inquiry, the rate ad- vanced to a thirty-second per diem, it was only @ slight aggravation, 1-52 beg about IL per cent. Just as three o'clock was striking the demand was confined to some two or three borrowers, Who yet lingered on the sidewalk in front of the Stock Exchauge, and had to pay gold interest. The rate on call was, therefore, more uni- form than it has been in a good while. It fluctuated neither to extreme tigures ou {lie one hand nor to easy oues on the other, Commercial paper was quoted at 9a 10 per cent for prime double name acceptances. The government market was animated and strong at the opening through a continued strong market dn London for flve-twenties at the beginniug of busi- ness there this morning, and improved at the noon board in response to the firmer tone of the gold market, This buoyancy was checked in the aiter- noon by the decline in Loudon, but hoiders were firm and sellers few, the market closing steady and dull atthe following quotations: —United States sixes, 1881, registered, 116%{ a 117; do. do., coupon, 1211 a 121%; do., five-twenties, registered, 116% a 1167.5 do. do., coupon, 1862, 122 ~ 1225; do. do., cou- pon, 1364, 1167, a l1lT)f: do. do., coupon, 1865, 118 a 1184; do. do, coupon, 1855, new, 119% a 119%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 1199 a 119%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 11994 a 119%%; do., ten-forties, registered, 107}3 a 107%{; do. du., coupon, LS a 208%; currency bonds, 1065; a 106%. Foreign exchange was steady until late in the af- ternoon, when, under a rather“active demand for bills to be remitted by to-morrow’s steamers, the prime bankers advanced their 1ates one-eighth per cent—a step in which they were reucderea more contl- dent py the fact that the afternoon quotation for bonds in London had declined to 80°, a 80!,. The following ‘was the range of rates:—Sterting, sixty days, com- Mercial, 1034¢ a 10994; good to prime bankers’, 10934 109%; short sight, 110'¢ a 11045; Maris, sixty days, 5.2236 a 5.155¢; short sight, 5.15 a 6.13',; Antwerp, _ 5.2234 8.1653 Switzerland, $ @ 5.164%; Ham- burg, 3544 a 3534; Amsterdam, 3397, a 403,; Krankfort, 49a 40%55 Ereitea: Wad; L a TL. Jn Southern securities there was a feverish mar- ket for the Tennessees which were quite irreguiar, the new bonds declining at one time to 5544, but subsequently recovering to 65';. A great deal of feeiing is manifested concerning these bouds which it is openly charged are sold down by the State ofti- cials, many of whom are now in town. ‘The Missouri sixes were firmer, probably through an effort to cover speculative sales made upon the discovery of the stock yobbing nature of the recent sem1-oMcial decision as to their payment in gold. ‘The North Car- sian thalers, 7015 olinas were stronger, while the South Caro- linas were noticeably higher, the old bonds selling «st 85. The following were the closing street prices for the + Southern list:— ‘Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 62 a 62);; do. do., new, 58a 5346; do. fives, 55.8 57; Virginia sixes, ex cou- Pon, 57 @ 58; do do, new, 61% a 62; do. do., registered stock, 483; a 49%: do. do, registered, 1866, 57 & 57!:; do. do, regis tered, 1867, 53 a@ 54; Georgia sixes, 84 a 85; do. sevens, 96 a 97; do. do., inicrest payable in Georgia, 95 bid; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 594 59%¢; do. do., new, 5514 &55!3; Missouri sixes, 913¢ a 92; Missouri, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9244 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 727 0 75!y: do. levec sixes, 634; 2 69; do, do, eights, 87 a $8543 Alabama eights, ‘97 a 93; do. fives, 623, a 04; do. sixes, sterling, 94 97; South Carolina sixes, $4 85; do. do, new, 1867, 80 @ 82; do. do., new, 1869, 71. a 72; do. do., registered, stock, 66 a 68; Memphis sixes, 52 a 62!4; Atlanta eights, 85a 87; Savannah sevens, 92a 94; New Or- Jeans consols, 75 a 77; do. do., railroad issue, 70 a 7) Mobie Ohio sterling, 67 a 68; do, do. eights, 58 a 60; Mississippi Central, first mort jaa do. G0, secona mortgage, 60.261; Memplis and Charleston, first morigage, 87 a 89; do. do.. cond mortgage, 7 #78; do. do, Stock, 47 448; Greenvile and Columbia, guaranteed, 65 a 68, ‘vhe gold market was in the matin dul. The range in the price was from 137 to ‘The decline in consols at London, despite the lowering of the dis- count rate of the Bank of England, is signiilcant of a rather apprenensive fecling m the English money market. It is not easy to conjecture its cause unless ‘Westart with the surmise that there is something realiy critical in French politics, the effect of which radiates from Paris to London. Goi was strong with the strength of exchange. ‘ihe course of the price is shown in the tabi 37h The rate for carrying cash gold was inclined to easier (igures, in sympathy with the genera! course oi the micrest rate, and the tendency was assisted by a better demand arising out of heavy speculative sales. ihe opening rate was about 12 per cent for carrying, but it declined to seven per cent before Clearing House time, and was quoted eight per cent fa the afternoon. The dishursements of coin interest Were $156,603, The following is the report ol the Gola Exchange Bank :— Gold cleared . Gold balances... Currency balan 500, 893 The stock market was strong and active. The ad- vance tn the forenoon was led by Rock Island, which sold up to 120!;. A reaction ensued during the more active inquiry for money, just before the close of banking hours. After three o’ciock a revival of the Dullist feeling took piace, the Vanderbilt stocks leading, New York Centrai rising to 194% and Had. son river to 165, Michigan Southern was less buoy- ant, its tendency to rise being met by free sales, but it touched 106%. Next in interest were the Nortn- ‘western shares, Whica advanced to $3 \4 for the com- mon and 97 for the preferred. In the final street business the Northwestern shares retained their activity, but New York Central fell a quarter to a half per cent. Hariem was comparatively neglected, New Jeracy Central suddeniy declined in the after- noon to 104%. Fort Wayne was steady between 157 and 157}. Ohio and Mississippi was active within a watrow limit, Wabash sold up to 7. The St. Paul stocks were reactionary and inclinea to lose the advance of the past few days. Pittsburg was higher, a large advance being offered where the buyers were allowed long options. Tn the miscellaneous list Pacific Mail was trreguiar, the earliest prices being abont 87, from which it de- clined a halt to three-quarters per cent and remained steady, Western Union was firmer on the showing of the carnings for the expired portion of the year, and advanced to 39); a90\. ‘The express stocks Jost their firmness and receded from the high prices of yesterday. The fact suggests the suspicion that they were manipulated to sell. Quicksilver Mining ‘was quiet and steady. Mariposa is neglected, but is strong at about 9 for the common and 1744 for the preferred. In the certificates there is generally a wide margin between bidding and asking prices. The folowing were the closing quotations on the cail at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 62% a 64; Boston Water Power, 15% a 16%; Cumbertand, 9255 a 94; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 314% & 31%; Adams Express, 62); a 62%; American Express, 41 a 42; United States Express, 71; a 75; Quicksilver, 15 @ 16; Pacific Mail, 86 a 86%; Western Union Telegraph, 3914 a 3994; New York Central, 193 919314; Mariposa, 8% a 94; do, preferred, 1734 a 17%; do, certificates, 43.850; Hudson River, 16335 a 19374; Reading, 98% @93%; Alton and Terre Haute, 40; Chicago and Alton, 158 @159'4; ao, preferred, 158 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 73% a 74; do. preferred, 82; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 75%; do. Preferred, 86% a 87; Ohio and Mississippi, 23 a 93‘ ; Fort Wayne, 167% @ 16th; Michigan Central, 194; Michigaa Southern, 106), a 106%; Tilinois Central, 141 a 143% ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9855 aO8Y; Rock Talend, 119 a 119)4 ; Northwestern, 62 a 8245 do, 331,000 9,575 NEW -YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. preferred, 95 29614; New oe Central, 105% a 104; Morris and Essex, 89 a 99; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 120 bid; do. preferred, 119 a 120; Columbus, Chica- go and Indiana Central, 40 a 4014, A company has been organized for the purpose of building a railroad from Rome to Clinton (eight miles), to connect with the Utica, Clinton and Bing- hamton Railroad and the Midland Railroad, 11 16 proposed to lease tle new road to either of the above corporations or to the Rome, Watertown and Og- deusburg Railroad Company. When thia road and the Midland are completed the Central will have a formidapie competitor for the large amount of through freight whicn tt now receives at Rome from the Ogdensburg road. The board of directors of the Rome and Clinton Railroad recently held a meeting, at which it was ordered to have a survey of the road made at once. The following are the officers chosen at the meetin: resident, W. 5. Bartlett; Vice President, E. B, Armstrong; Secretary, A. W. Mills; ‘Treasurer, B. J. Beach; Executive Committee, BE. B. Armstrong, J. E. Elliott, George H. Sanford, Henry Ss. Armstrong; Finance Committee, A. B. Clark, L. H, Shattuck, Alfred Ethridge, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Priday, June 25—10:15 A. M. hapa ny Cen BR... 10K) do. 1500 US “bed, iS 5000 US 5-2, r, 3h) US 5-20, Toow vs sta, ida, rei 15000 US 5's, 10-4 ‘ogy Tenn et 1c00 NC 5000 di 2000 5000 Brooklyn bis, w 7000 Alabama 5's. 1000 brig Ist m. 2000 NY © 6's, "3 1000 Tol & Wad tsi S000 Pitts, FLW & Chit 1000 Chic'& Alt sf bds. 200 Mariposa pre Del & Hud ¢: . Me 340000 U spa, ry v2. bs. oo ‘ 20000 US 5's, 10-4{, c. ; 20000 One o?Clock P. M. 100 shs NY Cen RR..... as 600 Reading RR. ; 200 do. eee 200 do. sont { 200 Chic & NW ibid pe. 96 000 M de SUB iat 9 v0 Chic & Rk TRE... 9 100 sh Quieksilver Min. 00 Mil & St Paul RR. 76. 16 90025. E00; cece 75% $0 Mil de St Pat pret. 2 8684 100 Tol, Wab & West... 73% £9 N J Contrat eit, 100 Am Mer Un Exp... ‘20 Mer Union Ex. £8 - 863g Ft Wayne. 2% S9¢ Ohio a 11936 a no By Northwestern Herthwenra pt sofa 97 St Pan. St Paul pref COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fiees ‘June 95-6 P.M. Brrswax was steady, with small sales at from 4éc. to 47e. BUILDING MATRRIALS.—The market for most articles coming under this heading was unchanged. Eastern spruce was moderately active, and, with only moderate offerings, prices were steady at #18 a #23 Sales 600,000 feet, within the range. Laths were quoted at $270a $275, with sales of 500,000 fect at the saine prices. Lime was in good request and firm at 125 tor common and 81 7 for lump, while Rosen- dale cement was aivay at $2 per Dbl. Bricks continued to sell freely at former prices, vi $7; hard, 87 0 Groton, $16.0 818" Phliadeishia $4; North river, #5 a gil — $45 a B K was quiet, but unchanged in value, ks, BS toch’ heads, 88 a e810; sugar 40h $2 80; molasses do., 32 inch 136 50 box, do., 80¢.; rum do. hoops, M4 feet, 845 a $50, ‘and green as oops, 13 Feet, CANDE Fs were duil Prices were stendy 4, , the demand being onl; bows Tr, at 18e. a 23, city adamantine, 4c. for sperm and 58. for patent. Coooa was dull and Hominat at Ibe, a Ie. gold, for yaquil, in bond, and 2c, a 27¢., do. for Maracalbo, do. PDAGE.—Manila was quiet bit steady at 24e. a 256. Corron was in tolerabiy active demand, ‘acd. with only moderate offerings the market was firmer and prices ap ted to the extent of gc. per Ih the inquiry being ly from speculators. ‘fhe sales were 2,463 bales, incl to arrive, of which 1,878 were on speculation, 576 f spinning and § for export. Bor future delivery the xales were le, heing 100 bales low middling for September at and 200 do. for December on private middling, for October, at 2c. ; 200 c. and 3u0 tor December ut 9535. "We ovations : for small lots. ‘or Western and Uplands Mobile New Orleans {Pioridt. and Mewphis, and Teras. Ordinary .. a) % oy Good ordinary. Py 2955 Low middling « Boy Middling 33 Good middiin 34 Ft) 35. COFFEE... Kio continued in fair demand at about previous prices, and sales were made of 2,69? Merrimac, on private terms. Ot we heard of no sales, We quote: fair don MMe. a i . ss, ex Mozart, and 543 Kinds were quiet, x ‘Java, 0. ct Maracaibo,’ if . ny ic. 0 er st, Domingo, gen, and and Mexican, ibe. a 190. ail gold’ duty Logwood was searce and firm at #96, currency, for St. Domingo, and about #27 60, gold, for Jamaica. Fustic was in good supply, | Cuba was quoted nominally at $30 a $31, gold, and other kinds at paid. DYEWoops.-The market was unchan; 920 0 $22, gold. Fit. The demand was rather more active, but the business was light, being restricted by @he increased business aeilorn who deinand 22iye. The sales were 31,000 Ibe, inoutly Inkey at 390. 0220." i Powe AkD G the coipta, 11,653 bbis. flour, 740 do. wheat, 37, do. Be. wo! to were ‘dull, bat ‘unchan The sales were about quiet and very hard of at our quotations. = bois, Rye flour was mgderately active, with sales of bola. Corn meal was dull and heavy. ‘Sales 200 bbl, We 2500 515 6 50 Stperfne Weaiera. Hd niperfine Extrado.. TH Fatra Minvescitn. #00 hoop Ohio, shi 70 Round hoop Ohio, & 850 it, Louis low extra a St Lous strata 800 900 no 160 Southern superfine and extr, #00 California flour (sacks and bbis. a0 450 75 425 es were Se, a 4c. lower, the market closing for No. 3 spring on the and to Kew evening at $1 to arrive) jay's transactions, at #1 45 8 outs #140 for do. to arrives St 80 & {i » $1 61 for amber Michigans, 41 60 a a Jersey estern, #1 63 for red State and iL font 75 for California. Corn’ was but it ‘The sales were about 75,000 bushels, within the? ran, a Bie, for ae! Western mixed, but mostly at Ac. ordinary to fait Bbc. ue. for prime, Be; « Ye. for white Western and 9 ine, for yellow. ¢ jeady, With nies of 50,000 bushela at 7c. a 7c. afloat for Inferior to good, Gloning at 6c, ie, barley and bartey malt continued 24 raid oven Roe ary cod the market was Py By with a 4 frenrd of no salen of wonsequetsce, “Mc sie demand, but une i, te, Ho. ios 0k wii jr re a con. 8 Chu We aibe wi ran con. Smal ring were oe. m de. (Or aoaled nd WO. a. for No. Ty tho market, at these’ prices, Heri dui) and nominal wat * fa 0 for Eautpor and La Furtowrs were only moderately active, but rater. wore firm, partioniarl nin, The charterthg wurivess "fe dull, the deman or all classes oA Vessels being light, The enaigements were To Liverpool, 7.000 bushels wheat at A per steamer, ‘rushole whee at 9d, To Glasgo 15000 bah what at 64M. por gion, 800 bushels wheat by Rod his ; To ‘al in at 6) a, {oon bois. omit at ta. Ody, and BO hhntes tobacso at aoe. ‘3 em per steamer, 1,000 bales hope at harters Were:—An (trian bark (rechartered) t ork bd ont ‘a, With 2,000 quarters grain, at fa. : a Russian bark, with 4000 quarters grat Vo DUUKIek, at Oa. Od. ; Vuree vosvels frou Cow Bay to Now Yor‘, with con!, at 83 25; a bark ta Stettin, with 2,500 bbia. petroleum, at 54, aud 50) do. rosin at 34; bark from Fhipdeiphis toa dircct port in the United King: dom, with 1,490 bbis. petroteum, at 4s. dd. an American bar'c from Potadetpiia to the Baitic, with’ 2.400 bbla, do. ; Tailan bark from Philadelphia to' Gibra'tar for orders, with 2,000 bbis. do.; an American bark from the same wha 2,800 bbis. do. to Cork for orders, United Kingdom or Conti- ‘nent; an American schooner, 130 tons, to , Spats M Main, gen. eral cargo, and 4 er, 1,000 bbIa. back panish Main, on private terms. a Niks.-—Cloth continued in active demand, and there farther alien of LOW paisa in Boston and io kerive there pga wi owed: do. ane on private terms, the sg ovens 10340. goids tn and 23g. cur: fwore dull aad nsrainal at 1030 0 110, fantla was in some demand, and sales were mace of 3,000 bags to arrive per, Whive ‘Swallow at lige. gold. Jute was dull and noi ‘a 5e., gold, while Sisal was steady at We. a 1ige. 1 oy wand Tampleo sloady at Be. a Bice. do., in bon HAY was demand at full prices, shipping gelling at Sc. a 60c.—the inside price for (A pares ye ali lots at ‘Me. we. ais, Long rye straw was quoted $1 10 and short do. bas were in moderate demand, and prices were steady at from Se. to 10e. for inferior to choice Ce i Hipks.—The market was quiet, but full prices were 40. manded for all descriptions, We quote :—Buenos Ay gold 427 1ba., 2lc.; do. seconds, 2 ©. Montevidbo, 29 a 20 tba, 2 a 204e.; Kio Grande, W a1 Iba, Ze. abe ‘Orinoco, 2a Iba., 204g. w Ze. 5 ‘California, 21 a 2% lbs. Wc, a Wyge.; Central’ America, 1 ‘a 22 Ibs., Isc. a 19. Juan, 21 a 38 lbs., 16ige. a 17c,; Matamoros, 2 We, ; "Vera Cruz,’ 18a 19 Ibs, 18c, # 1 Ue Ue ae, Tion.--For Seoteh pig the market continued to rate dull and heavy, at prices ranging from $39 to44. We heard of no sales of consequence. ‘American was ' old dev. and 200 do. wrought acrap, on_ private ter fined bar was quiet but steady at an a B90, while ny Shoah quict, were steady, at 499 a $08, gold, for Bug , currency, for American, LY: P was in moderate demand at steady prices. Sales, tons common German at #8 89, gold. We quote:—Bar, lac, isbs and and 8 A pipe, 12 Learien.—The inarket for hemlock sole was fairly active and steady at former prices, the demaad be light, good damaged and poor dams; ineréating, and middle Buenos Ayres is In better supply, but prime heavy stili continues scarce. Oak was dull, but un- changed, while rough was active for prime, but dull for other kinds. We quote Good “dam Poor d A0e. er kinds, 20c. 0 and heavy, 35¢. a 3xe, Rough, Light dle. a tde. idl ade. Heavy. adbe. Bellies, 2c. a3 MOLASSEs,—The market continued to rule dull, there being searcely any demani, and prices remained heavy. We quote :— Cuba centrifugaland mixed Cuba clayed. Cuba muscovada, F Cuba muscovado, grocery Porto Rico. New Orleaiis. Barbados. es NAVAL spirits vie was. in tight demand, but the market was steady at AS, for merchantable ‘The sales were 1W) bbis., at. and shipping lots. for merchantable lots, value. Sales, 120 bbls. Nu. 6236, and 1b) do. low pleat Hage G0. We quoie: patrained, 2 25 a BB 30 No. 40 a 2 70; Ni 83 #4 25; pale, 84 50 a Bd 50; eaten tee and whcivow pian? 10 60. Tar was dull, Wile mington (as it runs) was quoted $3 25, OiLs.—Linseed remained dull and heavy at 81 02 a #1 05, casks and bbis. Lard was sleady, with further sales of 23 bola. spring at 81 47. | Winter was quoted at #1 00. Western elaine was high bbis were gold at 87c. Olive was steaty at itl 45a $1 473g, while menhaden was stendy at 75c. a Sic. Fish olls were dull, and we heard of no farther saiea, We uote:—Crude whale, $l (4 a #105; bleached winter do., $112 a 81 15; crude sperm, $1 9%, and bieacued and us Dieached winter do., $2 a $2 05. oO Jaxer Westera was in some demand; 100 tons were sold at e51 25. PROVISIONS. Receipts, 258 packages eut meats, 7 d 100 kegs lard, ‘The market for pork was tolerab! prices were again lower, closin 2 meas. Tho sales were 1,250 bbis. ig ew mean, B3S fr elif do. and 883 50 for Weatern rine mess. For future delivery we heard of no sales, Live hogs were quiet and lower, the prices gurrent, being 9. a. Si4c. The arrivais were 3,005 head, Bee! w of sale but un: changed in value. Sales, 100 bbis, at ‘$9 a $14 for plain mess, and $12 ¥16 for extra do. Beef hams were steady, with small sales within the range of 82) a 43) for Southern and West was atill dull and nominal at $20 a $29 for prime mess and #25 a B31 for India do, Cut meats were in fair request, and prices were steady at former quotations. There were sales of 30) packages at 1c. a 14ic. for dry salted and pickled shoulders, Loic. a Me." for sindked do, 16340. a Liye. for pickled luins, atid 20>. a 20%. for smoked “and bagged do. acon was steady, with small sales af fce-cured at 8}40., a I6ie. Lard, though quiet, was 6 value. The sales were only about 850 packages, at 17e. Yu 9010. for No. 100 prime steam and Kkettie rendered, Butter was in fair de- mand, and with only moderate receipts the market was lerce beef steady, pa ularly for fine State, which was most sought after. “Cheese was lower, though the demand was rather more active. We quote: NEW OROP BUTTER, State frkins, full yell State f@kins, light’ colored. Western reserve iirkins, tuil yellow. State, half firkin tbe, good fo extra,. State, Welsh tubs, good to prime.... Crasige ad Bugera Croat 4 pails, good to extra, Western tubs, fair lo goo: State and Western, common. NeW cor Factories, extra. . Factories, fair to goo Factories, common . Factories, skimmed Farm dairies Farm dairi PETROLE ope with holders deman Heavy and’ prices, deolined closing at about 16%c. a ‘The sales were 1,000 bbis. at Ive. and 1,000 do. at I6ice, Crude in bbls. was dull and rather easie being quoted 22c. a 22)4. Kefined opened dull at about 32}gc., but sold as low as Bie. on "Ch market tioning" at a Blige. a BGC, There was ci deman the recuced 4 and the salen were ad 00) ae for Be. 500 do. do, BUge. 000 Najnin ‘continued in demand; Th _Phiiadelpisia the market was ct ae Pes gallon. ‘The sales were 1,000 bbls. for June, at 3fc., and 1,000 do. for July, at 3Lyec., the market ciosing at abou RICE, though quiet, waa steady in value. Small sales were made at from 8\¢. to 9c. for common to pi STEARINE continued in light request but ene at 19'¢c, a to prime, in bhds, and tierces. ‘he market was let, but with continued light ar. ices were steady at tormer quo- Jobbing lots, from store, were quoted as follows: on's, 36 per ack’ Marsball's and Worthing- Wa Higgins’, 83 15043 rans’, Dean's, 60 4 $2 10; ground, and Turks Island, de, 2 500, per bushel. SEEDS. Gragg was atl dll and nominal at Ife a ie. for + &3 75 a A for mn | and $2 60 for rongh flax. Lin- seed was more sought after, te pore cont nued to favor the purchaser. Sales 5,000 bags arrive in Boston per Danie! Draper at $2 10, gold, duty pa a SUGAR.—The marker for raw was dull and prices were nominal at yesterda: juotationa, The sales were only about 10 nhds, at 11 bye. ait: ge. for Cuba_and 12. for Porto Rico. Refined was dull and heavy at tHe. fc for hard, l4\yc. a 144,e. for soft white, 14'<c. for extra ©, and 13\ye. a 13%. for rellow. Ve quot nba, inferior to Comers relining, Tice, & 11.3 fate do Ihe; good do, I1'c. a 1240.1 prime to chotce bmn Me. j ptember at B3%ge. 50 bbis. were sold at Ic. dull and prices declined x 2 ConteiMtgal (lids. aud oxen), 10%e, & 140. ; molaases chisde: and boxes), lc. a Iye.; melado, 6c. a 9c. Havana, bores, Duteh standard, Nos. 7 to 9% Llc. Bute io. 10 to 12, Ie. al do, do., Nos. 13 to t5, size ory ine ‘i do. do. Nos. 16 to 14 133g0. a'144¢c. ; do. dou, Nos. 19 to 1434c. a'T4gc.; Porto Rice, retining ‘grades, Liye. a ike? 3 wrovery dow Ido, a Isic. SB. ‘For | both goat and deer the market was dull, and we heard of no sales beyond those reported during the former artof the week. Prices were steady, however, at the fol- aa con milion ahr Me. quotatio: a 44, por Ib. ian, 38. a Boliven, J0c, a dle; Saal 44c. 450. ; Sora Cruz, es wa de Chagres, dite. a 48c.; Porto Cabello, Me. a 36c.; Para, 4c. a 4bc.; all gold: ‘povthern and Texas, Se. a 4ec., currency. Goat—Tampico, She, a 57yc. per | gold: Matamoros, i Veta 6 oe a. BRS. me, a currency ; Pay! a racoa, Me. 7 Patna, 45. Madras, each, 6 ‘atria, SPeuTRe.—Ordinary ‘iilenian was quoted at ‘8 ia 86 5746, gold, though ao salen of consequence were repo! SPERMACETI.—Kelined was quiet, but firm at 46c. The stock is light, Soar.—Smiall sales of Castile na made at 13340. 0 182¢0. ALLOW Was in value, with a moderate demand, the sales being 7 5000 anal Hise. w . Tr ie ak Eon, ond wre ead ot conten, Prices were nominal 4. + Bold, for Straits Be. w 30 il for Banca. Plates a at $35 nd SO Tor LG, charcoals $6 15 « 8? 5 for f. coke, $3 76 a #6 for coke terne, ad ¥7 75.8 $8 for char coal do.—all gol ToRaeco, athe business in Kentucky was only moderate, bot the market was at former prices. The sales were BB hhds. at Tye. n Le. Seedleat was in alight request but tinobtainable, except ai former prices. ‘The’ sales were’ 110 Cases 1567 crop State at Ldce 65 do 1858 crop dor at Ide Ao. 1868 crop do. at 4bc., 50 do. me ty Ohio fillers at 9e., 30) do, Cor necticut, do. do. at "1Bss¢., aud 107 do. 1867 crop Obio on | terms. Spanish was Mealy with small sales within eee of our quotations. We quote oa ratern ane on pty 4 Clarksville, ir Sood Wags. Common leat Medium leaf, Good leaf. Fine leaf. Selections. Wrappers ae New York® Mate ith Average lots Wrat y ite, go0a, Be. m $1 10; fine, 1 0256 Vera cut thee . elt BL Oe 1 08; “average Tot, dc. me." Manutaotnced ince srork, common and medium, 16. a 19¢. in bond; good and ane, & We., do.; bright Work, common and ‘medtu 2c. a 2c, do., and good and fine, 3c. a 0c, ning WHALRBONR.— Arctic was jas quoted Me. a 81, gold, though we heard of no anion, Woot.—The market for fleece continued to rule bg there being scarcely any demand, except for small lots, bu wut selling to any extent 0 tne, ait high pet ie in Oto, where sales toa Considerable extent have been holders generally are indifferent whiel ular; From 4s 10 de. The stack of old. wool is very lights w opting t@ come. forw Aparinely, is juoted at es for XX Ohio, and Mere the For conene dnaK do. Palied x trite more actives thou gh ihe market may be calied quiet i ona, ifornin is stilt alow of sale, but without particuiar oh f value, while Tens was th fair demand and higher fne fot being held as hae For market exhibits no A nsd foleurens the demand 1¢ light’ for all 8 an are nominal, The sales were 100,000 Ihe, nage a biige. for old and de. x Su for ne fer vince ier new me. jum and coarse Ohio at do. coarse Pennayivanin and Obio at Ohio a 5,000 do. coarse, tenn vant 43 Bt, dB 4,000 do. No: mt Ohio in io low do. at 480. so fine do. at 50c. a 5036. 1,200 x: niga at 45e., 500 Iba, unwashed at 83! do. coarne do. at 8e., 10,000 fing do, at ae, a Sica BO'iaKo at Bie. and nin fv ae a 8 ol ‘super at 44c. all jalifornia at. “ate, a . i ring do. 5 Donskoi di, 40,000 Toe. Taxa at, Ble. 9 B6e., and 25,000 do, Western sale’ was mate of scoured, comprising propably about 0) bales, but the par: Haulers were kept private, WHiskry. — Receipts, 1,294 bbia. The market was doll and beary & At yeatorday's prices. About 69 DIB. Were disposed of pat. WA ors wore duit and nominal at 10g, for unbleached fad Like. @ Ihe, for biengied. INTERNAL REVENUE. Returns of Gross Receipts and Sales—Bank and Insurance Company Taxew—Legacy and Succession Returns—Schedule of Assess- mente—Condensed Statement of Lists. From the records in use in the oficeof the As- sessor for the Fifth district we gather the following Statements, taxes and returns. The first column of figures throughout this article 18 for the twelve months ending May !, 1368, while those in the second column are for the subsequent twelve months, with the exception of tke legacy and succession returns. Under the head of GROSS RECEIPTS are the returns made by proprietors or leasees of theatres, lotteries, insurance companies’ premiums, steamboat aud ferry companies, aud express car- riers:— THEATRES, 1869, $03,659 211, 535 94,294 95,616 Niblo's theatre, 965 1,196 ant 4,950 654,574 15,170 Norwalk Steamboat Company. 2,570 Navy Yard Ferry Company INSURANCE COMPANIES? PREMIUMS, New York Bowery Fire tus, Co 60, 314 National Life and Heaith Ass'n nt Fire Insurance Co. trance Company. 's Fire Insurance Co.. Sales in exc of umount privileged to sell under special tax and returned oy dealers in leat and mnanu- 143,504 79,579 145, 980 ufactured tob S$ Of cigars (ad va- lorem), Whiole 3, butchers, com- mercial brokers and aucuone: RRS’ SALES. AUCHIO! H. Dreher & Co, Simon Herman Isaac Wolf, George Mundy COMMERCIAL BROK Simon Herman. Isaac 5. Weimburg! Frederick J. Nash. Unger & Walter. B. W. Plumb. $17,508 Leopold Weti is Josias Tayler & Co. . - DEALERS IN MA 1) TOBACCO—SALES. Wilit . Earle & Son Jacob Freua. Dayid Buchner James H, Jones Julius N. Knoop. Jones & Co... August Malle! ny BUTCHERS? SALES, fantzen & Brothers. mes Applepy Varian & Uo, ‘rimothy Lawrence. William Lalot Frederick Hoc Wiliam Hatz! Charles L. Woolle Pantel Herold. cr Augustus Barth... RERS' SALES. Henry Lipm: 8. Hernsheim., Emanuel Demati Rentz & Junker. Johan H. Meyer. Isaac Demuth *, W. Martinez Borgstede & Karsten.. Isaac Underndorte: DEALERS: Simon Lederer. Jacob Freud. SAL. Leland 4 Howe, Eph ‘Taussig « Co., Joseph. Albro & liros, (Bower) Herzberg Brothers. ... Herman, Simon.... Webster & Co., H . LB at pb Campbell, Patrick Feiter & Co., H. D O'Neill, Ambrose Gaynor, Joho Blum, Jr., Arnoid Hayward & Oo. GACIES AND. SUCCRSSIONS, ARY 1, 1809, TO MAY 1, 1869. Legacies. Successions, TAXABLE KETU FROM JA’ Intestate ov Testator Lorillard, Peter _ $051,720 Lee, Jolin H.. pS 57,120 Bruce, George. Fraser, Edwari Syms, Joun.. Woif, Dorothea Gunther, Christian G Owens, Josepli 5 Skillen, Kuzabeth F Donaldson, Catharine, Pearsall, Thomas W. Kirker, James B. Abrahams, Jacob. Strauss, A. M. E Dougliss, Hosea... Short, Franc. Lockwood, Samuel Bremmer, Prescilia, Heinrich, G. V Reilly, Bernard McElroy, Mary. Fletcher, Louis: Sinith, Shadrach....... TANES ON BANK AND INSURANCE COMPANIES, Dividends declared, profits undistributed, bank capital and deposits and insurance companies’ as- sessiments and premiums. BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. ‘Tax on returns of deposits. $4,605 Tax on undistributed profits.... a 16,272 BOWERY NATIONAL BANK. Tax on undistributed profits.... $1,100 $1,590 Special tax on capital, at INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF MERCHANTS? CLERKS AND OTHERS, ‘Tax on semi-annual returns vee $687 AND TRADERS? ‘NATIONAL BANK. Tax on dividends declared. . 158 $3,158 Tax on undistributed profits. ... m5 514 Special tax on capital...... 1,200 1,200 NATIONAL LIFE AND UBALTH ASSOCIATION. Tax on premiums and assess- ments. see tH $107 ‘ ND DROVERS’ BANK. Tax on profits ‘undistributed... 2,202 1,136 Tax on dividends deciared +» 4,210 4,210 Special tax on capital 1,600 1,600 NEW YORK BOWERY PIKE INSURANCE COMPANY. Tax on returnsof premiums.... 2,405 2,149 Tax on dividends declared. . 1,311 ‘Tax on profits undistributed.... — 822 THE ORIENTAL BAN! 600 5,657 1,262 ‘Tax on dividends declared. 1,579 ‘Tax on undistributed profits. . 1,424 PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Tax on dividends deciared...... 1,328 1,684 ‘Tax on profits undistributed... 34s 976 Tax on premiums at one and a alf per cent 2,190 THE PACLP Tax on profits undistributed. - Tax ou Eividends declared. 4,449 3,337 Special tax on capital. 846 846 STUYVBSANT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Tax on dividends declared. 525 Tax on premiums,.... TRADESMEN’S FIRE I ‘fax on dividends declared TaX on profits undistributed Tax on premiums (May on! RRCAPITU Total tax on dividends. Total tax on profits. ‘Total tax on premiums, & ‘Total tax on capital Total tax on deposit Total special taxes on cap » total eee $2,707 $19,937 1,000 1,890 rks, total tax..... 637 - ics and Traders’ Na- nal Bank, total tax.. 5,073 4,872 National Life and Health Asso- ClAttON, TOLAL LAX... .. sce sees “4 107 New York Bowery Fire insu. rance Company, total tax. 4,209 4,282 National Butchers and Drovers’ Bank, total tax 8,102 6,046 Oriental Bank, tot 10,839 10,622 Pacific Fire Insurance beens total tax 3,601 4,850 Pacific Nation ‘ai ‘hank; total ‘tax: 6,205, 4,183 ‘Stuyvesant Fire losurance Com- pany, total tax..... . 1,915 2,769 Tradesmen’s Fire Company, total tax 1,263 - Total.. seceees $46,580 $00,358 © SCHEDULE OF TAXES ASSRSSHD—MANUFACTURES. Cigars and harinarntad prior to stamp tax....... » $59,596, $50,762 Distilled spirits, tax’ on ‘gallons and barrels. 28,761 46,366 Snutt, smoking ‘and. chewing to. bacco, prior to stamp tax 49,162 68,204 Rectified spirits, at Mfty cents POU WALLCL. .rcceseeseewecerene ” O476 BALES. Manufacturers’ “quarterly” re- burns tax. = 64,286 Auction sales. 2 5 Butchers, in ex 000. . 4 862 Brokers’ commereial tax... 90 192 Dealers in liquor, wholesale: 1,147 4,792 Dealers’ sales, wholesale... 34,008, bette - 20 Manufacturers of clas, ad va- SOBCHR 62. 2s 0ciee - 467 ~ Gkoas RECKLETS. i re ixpress companies ‘ Ferry companies, 15,85: 16,429 6.214 5,640 630 407 15,063 18,922 725 aT INSURANCE COMPANIES AND BANKS. Bank capital... 12s 1,262 Bank dey posits—monthiy semt-annual 40,321 Bank dividends an 82,020 insurance companies ‘ity lends and profits. STAT 6,363 SUCCKSSIONS AND LEGACIES. Legacies—imeal issue and de- scendants, . » 2,584 2,548 Legacies—strangers in blood. .. 483 Successions—lineal issueland de- scendants 1,6LL 14,175 Successions—s 6,768 6,595 ngers INCOME—-ARTICLES IN SOHEDULE A—PENALTIES. Income exceeding $1,000 118,245 101,091 LiiMard tables—kept for use F 30 Carriages—kept for use 686 606 Suver plate—kent for use, 245 18% Ww ‘atches, gold and gitt—kept tor Assoosed penaities. Unassessed penalties, SPECIAL Apothecaries. Banks and bankers’ waptial Billiard room tables. brewers. . Broke: Butchers Dealers in leaf tobacco Dealers, retail 632 Dealers in liquor, retail Dealers im liquor, win Distilleries on capacity Disuliers-of spirituous tiquo Rating houses... Grinders of spices and Hoteis, on yearly rental. Loitery ucket dealers. esale. Manufacturers. . 14,050, Manufacturers of cigars and to- bacconists....... . 27 Pediers, all classes. 2,136 Photographers ... 250 Plumbers and gastitters. Physicians and surgeons Real estate agents Reciitiers: ‘Theatres, opera houses, &¢ Minor special taxes, (Scns in the aggregate to. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ASSESSMENTS. Total tax on manufactures, in- cluding the quarterlys sales 66,445, $205,808 96,830 Lf 38,729 ‘Total tax on sales.. 40,968 60,609 ‘Total tax on income. . 118,918 101,091 25,867 38,388 capi 9,763 11,584 Total tax on legacies i sions. 11,445 23,319 Total ta: “A... Total special taxes (licenses). ‘Total penalties, &c.... Aggregate. From November, 1868, to May. turers of tobacco, snuff and $174,128 “tax paid stamps,” to al ducts instead of their sales tax, aj mnerly on the assessment lists, By reason of tie enormous reduction in the rate of tax on other manufacturers’ sales, and the withholding from the lists (from which the above statement is made up) of taxes on tobacco, snuff and cigars, the great ditier- ence in tax on manufactures noticed im said state- ment within the periods given is thus accounted for. re 61,737 $653,075 i, the manufac- xe pil purchased x to their pro- pearing as for- Seizure of a Wholesale Liquor Establishment. Collector Bailey, of the Thirty-second district, yes- terday seized the stock of E. C. Gafield, a wholesale dealer in distilled spirits at 123 Maiden lane. The en- tire stock consisting of alcohol, wines, &c., was re- moved to the bonded warehouse $8 and 90 Peart street, pending the institution of proceedings for its Jorfeiture. About 6,000 gallons of spirits are involved in the seizure. The places of business of two other dealers and rectifiers have aiso been placed under seizure by Collector Bailey, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The pioneer wae of ‘Btaten Island property took Place to-day on the grounds of Charles K. Hamilton, of New Brighton, who disposed of a part of hus magnificent estate, on which over $1,000,000 have been spent in beautifying and ornamenting—a property which, twenty years ago, was a mere pas- ture. A band accompanied the steamer Thomas Hunt from the foot of Deg street, and on the arrival of the party, numbering about 400 people, on the grounds a capital collation, provided by Delmonico, was served. Some disreputable characters at- tempted to create a disturbance, but the efficient police force Mr. Hamilton had the precaution to ‘Se- cure soon weeded them out, and then all went “merry as a marriage bell.” The sale, as far as it Went, Was a success, and the prices obtained for some of the lots were good. The ijand was sold in plots of four city lots, 50x200, After the sale the party adjourned to the residence of Mr. Hamilton, Where @ champagne collation was served. At no distant date a large namber of lots will be placed on the market and several houses, which wouid have been sold to-day had the question of leases been satisfactorily settled. ‘The following are the full HAMILTON PARK PROPERTY, NEW BRIGHTON, 8. 1. 4. BLEECKER, 4 lows in block 2, each 25x10, 4 lots in block 2 each 25x1 {lots tn block 2, BY A. ‘lots ta 25x10, 4 lots in block 2, each 25x100, {Tote in block 17 each :5n100) ensh 4 lots in block 1, each 25x100, ea 4 lots in block 1, ench 253100, each. 4 lots in block 1, each 26x10, each 4 lots in block 1, each 25x100, each. 4 lots in block 1, each 25x10, each. { Jots in block 1, ench 353100/ench 4 lots in bloek 1, ox! {lots in block Lj each Soxt0H, each, in block 1, each 25x100, ench. {lots tn block 1, each a8x100, each. 4 lots in block 1, each 25x100, each. 4 lots in block 1) each 25x10, each 5 lots in block 1, each 25x10, exch. 5 lots in block 1, each 254100, each. Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday, TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CLTY. Boulevard, ws, between 140th and Mist ets, eiontas, 51,500 Orchard af, No 21, 17.4x50. Hist a, #8, 350 fh 6 of Lot ‘av, bixO7,6x—x04.7. 225 fhe of With ay, 2x98. Sa Bi il He a= r fs Non ie, 108 and 110, 8 ye 8,200 Centre Jom Lu 0, 5 yer annum, Ay G, No lt, 3 youre and Il moat, ttl AM 1870, and for ihe last 2 yoars, per: 900 ‘TRANSFERS IN KINGS C0 Broadway, nes, 625 (Use ot Leonard st, #Ldxsidx00.. 800 Bergen st nd Schenectady av, 0 w corner, 140x107.2....11009 Same land, later deed.. hed 2 Ber 776 J 400 it , aun lanory o ty Mien s Pd st, ns, River at, n's, ‘85 River aty n A pencer ste Taylor at, ns, 20,000, Walworth st, ‘of Flushing ‘Nom, Woodbine at, ft ne of Hushwick ay, 400, Woodbine st, func of Bushwick av; 354100;.5, 400 Withers st, 0 of Grabam ay, S0.10x82x16x78... 725 Wilson at, #8, of Wythe av, 252100...0.... Wilson st, #8, uth He at, Wy i Clermont av, w = ite ay, #8, 225 fe of Bedford ave bots 14 18, Wood Point road |) on Ling 700 ‘chureh, ‘New’ Utrec Lots 215 to 218, J bye Lots 6 to 18, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALDWIN—, sTRONG.—At Greenpoint, on Wed- nesday, june on oy Rev. Wiliam Retd, Mr. WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, of Newark, N. J., to Miss Prese £, Arms’ ONG. Bale} ANCOAST. —In Bloomfield, N. J., on Thars- day, June 24, by the Rev, W. F. stu bbert, THOMAS Back, Jr., of Melrose, N. Y., to Mary EB. PAncoast, BoYD— KNICKERBOCKER. —At Saratoga Springs, on Wednesday, J _ 23, ed the Rev. J. B, Gibson, DAVID Born, J x x Fao plia, to ALIDA V, KNICKER- BOCK ol ew York, DRtods--KING In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 24, by the Rev, Bawin T. Hiscox, Dr. BM, Briggs to’Miss aio sim HL Bie all of Brooklyn, California papers please copy. Canriton—| ROOD. On Thursday, June 24, by the Rev, Father McSweoney, of St, Patrick’s cathedral, W. I. VARITON, of New York, to Many A. FLOOD, of Newark, N. J. Newark pi please copy. DUsBNBURY—W Asuunarys On ‘Thuygday June 2s, 9 at the residence of the brides mother, by the Rev. Samuel Carlile, assisted by Rev. A. H. Partridge, HeNRY PUSENBURY, M. D., to Miss Epwina H. Wasninaron, both of Gromina’ E. D. No cards. Fisiier—Jacones.—On Tuesday, June 22, by Kev, Georged. Van Neate, Mr. JouN N. FISHER, Jr., - New York, to Mary Aces, daughter of John K. Jacobus, of Little Falls, Passaic county, N. Y- MaticWouT—BrACH,—In this ci Tuesday, June 22, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by t 3 Rey. Eastburn Benjamin, rector of the Caurch of the Holy Light, Dr. J. H. Havcuwour, of Portchester, N. Y., to FANNIE F., youngest daughter of J. V. re ht, Esq. HaNTOON—RickCoRDS.—In this city, on Thursday, June 24, by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Price, ALBERT J. HAN- vOON, Esq., to Miss Appik R. RickcorDs, daughter of Edward Rickcords, all of New York. eR AnO L.—At New Baltimore, N. ¥., om Wednesday, June 25, by the Rey. Mr, Cornell, Put B. NeLson, of Brooklyn (formerly of Stockton, Califor- nia), to Harniae C., daughter of Judge Crandall, of New Baltimore. No cards, PHitifhs—Ropinson.—On Thursday, June 24, at St. John’s chureh, by Rev, 8. I. Weston, Joun At- THUR PHILIPS, of Barbadoes, W. L, lo ETeie Kostn- SON, Of New York city. SewaRD—HAines.—On Wednesday evening, June 16, by the Rey. James FP. Brewster, at the residence of the bride’s parents, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of Chester, N. Oo Euma L., daughter of F, W. Haines, bisq., of this sity. Smrra—PeErris.—On Saturday, Jane 19, at the residence of the bride's uncie, Rey. A, Gleason, Witiiam T. SMirn to Carrie HH, Perris, ‘daughter ot the late Joseph H. Pettis, of Brooklyn. WiLCox—GILbER?T.—In Chicago, Ii, on Thursday, June 3, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by the Rev. Edwin Davis, Mr. GORGE A. WILCOX, of Lockport, to Miss BELLA Gitser, of New York. No cards, WALSH—SHEEDY.—On Thursday, June 17, at the Chureh of the Holy Innocents, by Ure Rev, William H. Clowry, assisted by the Rev. Jolin Larkin, JouNn Wasi to Kate SHEDY. Died, Byknxg.—vn Friday afternoon, June 25, afier a short ilness, of general debility, at the residence of her son, M. J. Byrne, Esq., corner of Bedford and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn, L. L, Mrs. BRIDGET M. BYRNE, aged SZ years, 6 months and 17 daya, formerly of City Quay, Dublin, relict of Matthew J. Byrne, Ksq., formerly of Tocner Farm of Purtsition, near Baltinglass, county Carlow, Ireland, and eidess daughter of Morgan Corcoran, of French Firs, county Kildare. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, om Sunday —— at eleven o'clock, from whence the remains wil! be taken to St, Patrick's church, where solemn mass will be celebrated for the repose or her soul, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatyust. Irish papers please copy. BOWMAN.—At_ Glenwood, Yonkers, on Friday, June 25, James BowMAN, formerly of this city, aged 74 years. 1 e relatives and friends of the family are respect tail invited to attend the funeral services, to take place at Glenwood this (Saturday) afternoon, at seven o'clock. The remains wil be taken on Sun- day morning to Greenwood, BarNaBy.—On Friday atternoon, June 25, at @ quarter aes twelve o'clock, at 206 Kast Tenth street, Mrs. A. BARNABY. Sei this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Relatives and friends please at- tend. New Bedtord papers please cop: CkoNK.—On Thursday, June RTRUDE ELLEN, only child of |. S., Jr, aud Gertrude D. Cronk, aged Lyear and 7 nionihs. The relatives und friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. & Mangin street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. CuTSILL.—In Darien, Conn., on Wednesday, June 23, HENRY J. J. Corbitt, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 47 years, 10 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fatly invited to attend the funeral, from the old Sands street (Brookiyn) Methodist Episcopal church, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, DeVitx.—On Friday, June 25, JAMes DEVLIN, na- tive of Loughberckland, county Down, Ireland, afier a lingering illness, aged 49 years, 4 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Samuel aud Andrew, are invited to attend lus funerai, from his late residence, 38 Essex street, On Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Gwynne.—On Thursday morning, June 24, Mary ANN WensTer, wife of Thomas Gwynne, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) af- terioon at two o'clock, from her late residence, 296 South Third street, Jersey City. Gisir.—On Toursday, June 24, Roperr GisLin, of Sligo, Ireiand, aged 43 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, J. D. Giblin, 126 Bast Seventy-eighth street, on Sunday morning, at ten o’clock. Govu.p.—On Friday, Jane 25, Perer C. ScauLTe GOULD, aged 2 years, 5 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No. 410 Fourth avenue, this (Saturday) alternoon, at half- past two o'clock. flors.—On Thursday, June 24, Tuomas Hore, aged 67 years, 1 month and 8 days. ‘The friends and soqualtitances are respecifully in- vited to attead the funeral, from the United Presog- terian caurch, Jane street, west of Eighth avenue, tus (Saturday, aiternoon, at two o'clock. ISAAC.—ABRAHAM Isaac, in the 52d year of his age. fae funeral will take place from his tate residence, No. 67 Bast Fifty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The members of congregation temple Adas Jeshu- rum are requested to attend the funerai of Mr. Abra- ham Isaac, from his late residence, No. 67 East Futy- second street, near Fourth avenue, on Sunday after- noon, at two vo bese N. JOSEPHSON, Lituis.—On ‘Tuesday, June at his late residence, 25 Hester aged ii years, 3 months and 6 days. Itis remains were interred in Caivary Cemetery on Thursday, 24th. Moriarty.—On Friday, June 25, ELizasern, wife of Peter Moriarty, aged 36 years, a native of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 547 West Twenty-sixth street. strect, Mason.—In Schwaibach, Germany, on Thursday, June 24, DaNteL GREGORY Masos, of the lirm Of Mason Brothers, New York, aged 49" years, McC.oskky.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, June 25, Henny Lee McCLoskey, son of James and Mary Ann McCloskey, aged 5 years, 4 months and 14 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence ot his parents, Flatbush avenue, near Carlton, on San- day atternoon, at two o'clock. Newron.—At Fort Lee, N. J.,on Thursday, June 24, Marrita T., wife of J. C, Newton, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Fort Lee, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Car- riages will meet the two o'clock boat from foot of Canal street. The boat will return at seven P. M. from Pleasant Valley. RaNndoLeu.—On Fric June 25, suddenly, Mary A., wife of Wilson ( Randoiph, daughter of Henry A. Royce and daughter-in-iaw of Peter F. Randolph, Sr., aged 27 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 320 East Sixteenth street, between Livingston place ‘and First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. RowLand.—On Thursday afternoon, June 24. at three o’clock, WALTER KOWLAND, In his 73d year. The funeral will take place this day (Saturd from the Woodrow Methodist Episcopal amen, Staten island, Long island Wridag dunes copy. Ross.—On Frid. une 26, Davip Henry, infant son of David ana Piza Ross, aged 7 months, 2 weeks and 3 days. The triends of the family are invited to attend the fncral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 567 De Kalb avenue,-Brookiyn. SMELLIE.=-At Paterson, N, J., on Friday, June > — SMELuib, late of “Brookiyn, N. Y., aged 4% ars, "funeral ftom his late residence, 254 Marshatt street, on Sunday ne at twelve o'clock, THOMSO: t Bull's Ferry, N. J., om Friday, June 25, ALFRED JAMES THOMSON, aged 20 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, from his late residence, Buil’s Ferry. Washington, Chicago and Ballimore papers please copy. J/CKELE.--On Wednes¢ est wae Brace Paul and C ear y ants ff and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited toattend the funeral, on Sunday K ternoon, at half-past ove o'clock, from the rest dence of her parents, No, 25 Pike street, Voorais.—On Thursday, June 24, after a short and painful Ulness, ANNA FERDON, wife of Henry D. Voorhis, aged 45 years, 2 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfatly invited to attend the funeral, on Sand: morning, at nine o'clock, from the chureh, corner Fourth and Perry streets. The remains will be taken to South church, Schralensburg, N.J., for interment. Vouree—On Thursday morning, June 24, Lours . VULTRE, eldest son of the late Captain Frederick 9 Vultee, aged 69 years, § montis and 7 days. The relatives apd friends of the fartly, also the members of pee | Union Lodge, No. 54, and Frank. lin Lodge, No, 447, F. & A. M., and the fraternity at large, are respect! fatty invited’ to attend the funeral, bey his late residence, 161 Clinton street, on Sun- afternoon, at two o'clock. Woon.—On ‘Thursday, June 24, MARGaner, wife of rge H. Wood, tn the 28th year of her age. ore relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reai- dence No, 30 Ridge street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, morning, June 24, at ine 23, LOUIse, young. ia M. Uckele, in the 22d WEEKLEY.—On_ Thursda, eleven o'clock, HENRY J, WERKLEY, an ote ‘The relatives and friends of the fam my, tT | Knickerbocker, Gladiator and oth which the deceased was a member, are Te pecially invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, in Forsyth street, near Bayard, oa Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. JOHN GARLAND, Captain. Watren.—In Brooklyn, on Thu —> June 24, WILLIAM 8. WaLaen, In his 7 The funeral will Se, my this vseearay) attor- Noon, at two o'clock, from t ho Pleat A eformed terian church, Dudigid street, near Myrtje avenue, iy