The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 9

a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuxrspay, July 6-6 P, M. ‘While the markets were generally dull to-day, & Great deal of interest was manifested in the course ofthe money market, the opening signs of which this morning were scrutinized with more than usual curiosity, It was felt that the time had come either Or a relaxation of the severe stringency Which pre- valied up to the eve of the Fourth or for a general sale Of stocks to avoid the accumulation of interest which this atringency has entailed. The earliest rate for money was about a sixteenth per cent, and the great volume of business up to half-past two o'clock was done at this rate and at an elg! The demand be- came more active about three o'clock, when as high a3 a quarter was paid for some small amounts, but the prevatiing figures were an eighth and interest and thyee-sixteeptas, The fact seemed to satisfy the street that the money market, despite the heavy government purchase of bonds on Satarday, was still susceptible of speculative manipulation. The stock gamblers have grown desperate in their schemes and are pursuing the market with relent- desa energy. The cliques, in locking up money, have resorted to a rather profound piece of strategy, and demonstrate tue truth of the adage that, in Wall street, as elsewhere, necessity is the mother of tnven- tion. The operators of Jacob Litiie’s time wouid rub their eyes in bewilderment could they witness the devices which are now resorted to in order to move the market. This latest strategy has arisen out of the failure of the usual processes of locking up money through direct deposits and certified checks, The telllale ngures of the Clearing House and the condemnation of the press have frighteued =the =banks «so that) «they can- not be easily induced to lend themselves to any locking-up operation, The cliques, therefore, have been conipelled to cast about them for some other means, Their latest plan ts 10 borrow govern- ment bonds and stocks, giving greenback collaterals, Of course the consideration ofered ts proportionate to the loss of interest on the money, which by the terms of the agreement must be put away out of cir- culation, To render the operation sure the num- bers of the greenbacks are taken, Hence the same motes must be returned, it being the law of such transactions that the same coilaterals, and not an equivalent, must be returned. Such money cannot be deposited in bank. It is destroyed for the tme being, as its circulating power is taken away. The bonds aud stocks s0 borrowed are sold again. The money received is used to borrow more bonds and stocks, and the process is repeated over and over gain. A prompt operator cau thus in one day with a hundred thousand dollars jock up ten times that sum. Meantime his sales of bonds and stocks keep their market weak and help him to the accomplish- ment of nis final purpose. There was, perhaps, a better inquiry for commer- cial paper, but no sales were made at other than ex- treme rates, The best class of names may be bought at twelve per cent, and are being offered very freely at ten per cent. There are makers who will not sel! at a greater discount than nine per cent, it is true, but their paper is neglected. The accumulation Is rather greater this summer than usual, for the reason that previously at this season paper was taken in preference to lending on call, the market rate of the one being so much higher than that of the oiler. Now things are entirely reversed, and call loans absorb general attention and investinent. Foreign exchange was dull and firm. The leading bankers asked 109% a 109% for sixty day biils and 110% a1 1014 for sight sterling, In second hands some bills were sold at 10994, Which was the quotation of bankers’, The drawers are firm in maintaining rates, but, between the aeferment of specie ship- ments and the improvement in bonds abroad, buyers are disposed to await what they expect will prove a downward movement. ‘The market for government bonds was not only favorably affected by the general buoyancy which so illusively characterized the market in the morning, but was strengthened by the cable despatches trom London announcing an advance of five-twenties to 8114. Bidders offered figures a large improvement on Saturéay’s, but holders were so encouraged by the foreign quotation that they asked prices which gave the list a rather irregular look atthe close of the call. The activity in money, a slight reaction in London, the decline in gold and a desire to realize atthe present stage of the market occasioned a yielding of a quarter in 62's and of an eighth to a quarter per cent in the 67's at the afternoon boards. ‘The continued decline in gold atter the boards led to a still weaker feeling in subsequent street transac- tions, aud the market closed with the following mtreet quotations, which, it will be noticed, are About the same as those on Saturday evening:— United States sixes, 1881, registered, 117 a 11714; do, do., coupon, 1173¢ @ 11734; do. 5-20's, registered, 11T}g a 117%; do. do., coupon, 186: a 121%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 117%; a 117%; do. do. coupon, 1865, 11824 a 11834; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 11614 a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 1164 a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 116% @ 116%,; do. 10-40's, registered, 107% a 108; do, do., coupon, 108a 108';; currency bonds, 106 a 10614. Southern securities were heavy at the opening, and, therefore, easily gravitated with the general market later in the day. The new Tennessees were exceptionally firmer and the general price was about 58. New North Carolinas were active and sold down to 604, but recovered to 51 in the afternoon. The following were the closing prices at the last board:— Tennessecs, ex coupon, 61% a 62; do, new, 58 asked; Virginias, ex coupon, 58 asked; do., new, 61 8 62; Georgia sixes, 86 asked; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 57a 6734; do, new, 50!, asked; South Carolina sixes, new, 65 a 6744; Missouri sixes, 88 a 883g; do. St. Joseph’s, 90 bid; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 70; do, levee sixes, 66 a 66'4; Alabama fives, 6234 a 85; do. eights, 91 a 97. ‘ Proposals for $2,767,000 “Tax Relief Bonds of the oity of New York" will be opened by the Comptrol- Jer, at his office, on Thursday, July 8, 1869, at two o'clock P. M. These bonds, which are authorized by chapter 876 of the laws of 1869, will bear interest at seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, the principal to be redeemed July 1, 1879. Certain bonds, enumerated in the advertisement for this loan, becoming due in 1869, will be accepted at their Par value and accrued interest in payment. The uneasiness at the success of the cliques in keeping money tight was instrumental in leading to sharp decline in gold. The market was ready to topple ever since the stringency reached the aggra- vation of a quarter and three-cighths per cent per day for carrying, and was therefore easily started downward by the advance of five-twenties in Lott. don aad the drawing of bills against exported bonds. The extreme range was from 1374% to 135%, and the course of the market is given in detail as follows:— 137 M. sees 136% 5230 P. . ‘The rates paid for carrying up to Clearing House ‘were 5-32, 5-04, 7-64, 3%, 5-32, After Clearing House 5-64, 3-2, 3-16 and 44 were paid for carrying. ‘The steamer Hammontia took out to-day $160,000 in specie, The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $800,212, The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— Gold cleared... Gold balances,..... Currency balances. Stocks acted very logically in following the course of money. Under tne first buoyant feeling resulting from the favorable closing of the money market last week there was an upward tendency in early transactions, including those at first board, The prices attained for Pacific Mail, the Northwest stocks and a (ow of the leading shares were up toand a fraction tn advance of the best prices ruling last week. The activity in money, however, soon changed the aspect of affairs, and those who had been the most patient in carrying throughout the stringency of last week became ner- vous at the prospect of another week of such labor and hastened to seti, ‘Tne “bears’ + 's0 took advantage of the absence of their promi- nent opponents, and in @ thin market made prices Yield to their hammering. The decline was steady from about noon until shortly before the adjourn. ment of the Long Room. In this pertod New York Centrat sold down to 190 and Rock Island at 116, Northwest common touched 10% and the pre- ferred 94%, Western Union 91M, Reading 96%, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Pittebarg 103, Michigan Southern 106% and Pacific Mail 8834. The “bulla” up town add elsewhere bad now taken the alarm, and, by a counter-move- ment, succeeded in rallying the market from a half to two per cent, the “shorts” assisting this upward tendency by their anxiety to cover. The following were the closing quotations at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Boston Water Power, 154 17; Cumberland, 33 a 38; ‘Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 21744 a 274; Adams Express, 60 a 6014; American Express, 40 a 4034; United States Express, 70 a 71; Quicksilver, 164% @ 1614; Pacitle Mail, 903 a 90%; Weatern Union Tele- graph, 3834 a 38; New York Central, 193% @ 19944; Mariposa, 749%}; do. preferred, 16 a 17; Hudson River, 162)4 a 163; Hariem, 142 4 144; Reading, 97% a97%; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 58 a 62; ‘Toledo and Wabash, 74 a 74!<; do, preferred, 81 asked; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 74 a 743¢; do. pre- ferred, 8575 4 86; Chicago and Aiton, 158 a 161; Ohio and Mississippt, 528% a 32%; Fort Wayne, 155; Micht- gan Central, 128 bid; Mighigan Souvhern, 108); & 10824; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 0a% a 105; Rock Island, 11734 a 117%; Nortawestern, 81% @ 314; do. preferred, 95% 9 96; Delaware and Lackawanna, 112 a 114; New Jersey Central, 03! a Hannthal and St. Joseph, 116 a 115; Columbus, Chicago wad tudiana Central, 3734 a 38. The earnings of the Michigan Southern Ratlroad for the month of June were:— 1862, 1868, Increase. . The earnings of the Chicago and Nort Railroad for the monta of June were: 1869, 1568. Increase. p90, 740 ‘The imports of specie at thts port duriay the past week were as follows:— Steamer Cleopatra, Sisal—Sitver.. $3 Uacle chooner gena—Silver June 29— Brig Li ‘Tom, ¢ racoa-—t Hammoma, Bambur Savanula July 1—Steamer Alaska, Asp GOI... 66 July 1—Brig Gypsy, St. « July 1—Brig Curacoa, Curacoa— « $690,588 + 8,904,140 Total for the week Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1869, . Same ume, 1868. Same ume, 1867. SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES. Tuesday, July 6—10:15 A. M. "65,n.0 116% yi, ask 1,589,049 $1800 US 5.20,¢, 500 do. ce 1 O00 US 5-2 ve Hl 00 do 16x 1000 USS's, 0-40, 6.22. 108g 10000 Tenn @'s, ex e..... 68 15000 Tenn 6's, new. Mg 35000 20 do teases Ww do.... .beteall 100 Adama Express..... 60) 100 do. ek 10 de 200 Welle-| 500 di 0 38 18 ad 1 Norwich & Wor KR. 1044 1N0 Mich Central i. 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. #10000 US H's,"81,cou..28 121% 82000 US 5's, 10:40, reg. 103 80000 dou... 174 “5000 ourrency, I 10 8 00 1000 US 10000 11634 1H 1084 One o’Clock P, M. 88000 Tenn 6's, ex 62 © 20 ahs Clev & Pitts RR. 10434 60000 Tenn 6's, ne 200 do. es 20000 N Car 6'a, n. 5014 100 Lake Shore AMSRR. 10814 5000 dow, 50%, 1500 do 105% do, 5035 100 do. C 108% ‘50 ahs Cen Nat Ml” 500 do ‘ 50 Continental Bat #200 Chic AN WRR. 100 West Union T ‘884 500 Chic & NW RR 7 0. 6's 3s: 39° 100 do. 98 100 Pacific Mall 88 Co.. 200 Chic & RI 117% 100 a 20% 200 Mil & St Paul RR... 74% 10 100 Wells-Fargo Ex. 100 do. 100 Tol, Wab & W RR. 150 NJ Central RK. 200 a STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 15 a 156 32 3234 07% a 107%, wide Mk He Northwestern... 804 a 80, Northwestern pf 95'; a 95% Turspay, Suty 6—6 P. M, slow of sale, but unchanged in value. There were sales within the range of 46c. a 480. BUILDING MATERIATS.—The market for all articles com- Ing under this classification was quiet. but prices were steady. Eastern spruce was sold to a moderate extent at from 53 or chmmon to chlen schedules, the ‘aloe bel which “price there =. tales of SOKO00. © Lime or was) steady, at 81 lump, with fair inquiry. Rosondale cement was steady at 03 Bola ab ab for pores $1 for naga: 80% B10 fo eae Rah * Hiren, Hib B18 for mand gab & 00" for Philadelviia Cooremace Srock.—The market was dull for all kinds, fe quote :. nk dom 38 don, 82 40.0 82 807 though prices were unchabged. Biinch 3,8 Be 1% eupas do 38 do. 8240 ae wo ‘a'87; hoops, 14 test, $40 x B60; 18c, a 23c.; sperm, former prices, pater CORDAGE,—Manila was quiet but steady at 2c. a 5c, Cocos was still dull and nominal at 10! @ Iilc., gold, een on and EAS. carte ae bis veR.—] was exi juiet out une! in value, being quoted at 32, © 42,6. "No sales of importance were re revailed and that BRESWAX Gorrow—Only a moderate demand was entirely from spinners, but the offerings were limited and the market was steady at former prices. The sales were 2,625 bales, of which 2,628 were for spinning and the balance ‘on speculation, We quote; and! Horta, and Memphis, Vand Fae vethers: 1 Piorida. and ee is. and Texas. Good ordinary a) 30", Low middling + Big a Middling. + Ba Good midi ing. COPrFER.—The market for Rio scarcely any demand, and prices were tons appended. Other kinds were nguinyra at Be. We quote: Whe fal doy Mie, & iGo, 0. Wise, a Wilke. * extremes Bye. a Mge.; Sinj ; 0. . ir tots lange 8 Te . a Bie. Ceylon, 190. ; Maracaibo, Ilse. w dayra, i6ace. a 18%gc Jamaica, Lic. a 18c.; Manila, Costa Rica and Mexican, 14 a Tse. all gold, duly pad.’ Messrs. Willlam Scott k $0 Tpae’the stock Rio to-day aa, follows: 182,558 in New on in Baltimo ‘ wa 34,60 tn Msi ,600 in New Orlean in Bos. ¥EWOODS.—Logwood was acarce and firm at currency, for St. ‘Domingo, nd Bit cor old, tone. Iaalee, ‘arwood was quoted 26 old; Oubw fast, 0 a s fustic $18. #21, do. FLOUR AND GRaty.—Receipta, 14,582 bbis. bushela wheat, 144000 dor coon” Seba dee mats Rye nt market ruled firmer under an aetive demand for extra State for future delivery, and sales were made at an advance of a ot, ra wae advance checked the demand, how- Seifert gnitene waa moderate, the market slowing ciendy. pore, 7 Of which’ about GOW. Ubla exten Stator for A upue det ey mainly at #6 60. Southern flour was quiet, bu . The win ves ee ta four was steady, with a fair de- tales of 850 bola, “We quotes. corm mee! was steady, with No. 2 8tate.. eee ABA OU BB 00 Boe "6 50 6000 St, Louis straight extra. St Louia choice double exira, St, Louis choice fam rir SSSSTSSSTISSSTIG’ Sgsessssesseus2e. SD naaueatitamasanamana # angouncement choice No. 2 Milwankes was held firm at $1 63 ith $1 60 a #1 51 freely paid. Subsequently buyers mits, and $1 60 was the bi dl on at $1 43 x afloat; foblican, i 67 for’ white winter, #1 73. for white Culiforn: Corn was in good demand an notably higher. ‘The sales were 89¢, for Inferior to choice new ‘eastern, We. a Yc. for yellow, and fe white. Oats were firm, with a ry 70,000 bushels, at 78e., afloat, and 17}¢c. a Te, for railroa lots. Kye, y aud barley malt ruled duil and nomi nal, FRer1anT#.—The market was fairiy active and higher for grain, bat dull Cor other articles, ‘The chaite: extrmely quiet, The engagements were: 1 bushels grain at 8d. To Liverpool, 52,500 bushels wheat at 8d., and per seamer, 89,000 do, wheat at 9d. and 500 vbla. four at 2a. 6d. To Rot terdam, 000 bbls. dour at as. 60, ‘The charters were :—Aa Austrian bark to Cork for orders, with 3,000 quarte ‘at fis. dd. ; @ British bark, same voyage and rate, quarters, aud an American bark to the river £225,000 feet tumber on private terms, were steady at 164. ‘ore steady and firm for the better grade: derately sought after. Other grades were dull. ranged tvom Je, to Lie, for inferior to choice. The demand was only moderate, but previous prices Were prevalent, Shipping was selling at Be,, retail lots Wc, a bs 1 15, and aflort do.'at voc. prices were nomloal 4c. 2 de. do. for jute, We. do. for Tampico in bond. quiet for all kinds, and we Prices were nominal wt ‘Ye. W AWiba, Blige.» ci lw ‘toe Le. rriontes, 21% 4 22 Uve., 20c, ; rande, 20 « 22 & 214 5c.; Orinoco, 21 'a 23 Iba., Wige, | Me; wa % ibs, Lg We. ; Central’ AmeriGha, 18 & Mexican, 22 0 24" Ios. dull, and for Mwuil: 10s Thiprs.—The » heard of no following quotations: deo rnricet for Seoteh pig was duil, there being no * Tor sunall jos, aud prices were heavy a BI9 ade on na. American was slow : aringly aud firmly beld at ¥4l a 942 for No. 1, and 385 a pov We hoard of no sales. Refined bat was dall and Nina! at Fad nH, Raila were steady wt BOS a wd 50, uglish, and ‘S ¥ re 4, w cs a at former quotations. Achange: while rough was qutel, but steady. b. Ayres & Re meee Sui 5 an quiet but steady at 86 82'¢ a $6 373g, xold, for ordinary forcign, wiih small sales withia the range of market was very quict and 1 at our quotations below. Th and Cuba oa private terms, We quote ixed, BSc. a 4c. ; Cuba eluyed, 480. 5 480. a 5 Tigo. N , Bic. a b 2'b0,, and Barbados 5 Navat, Sto The demand for spiviia turpentine was passably active, Kot was firm. Sales were made OF 600 bbls, at 4 for merchantable, and osing at these prices. Rosm—Strained, was er and steady, while other kinds changed; sales 5,000 bbls. common sirained at $2 No. 2 at $2 40. 2 75; 150 do. opaque at i275 at the latter price, and gmail lota No. 1 at from $3 We quote:—Strained, ¥ 26.0 92 20; No. 1, #a #4 25; pale, #4 50085 60, and extra do. and window glass, 6a $11. Tar waa dull but unchanged, Wil- mington being quoted 6 12g, and Washington $2 Ov a 279. ‘OL Cake.—Westera wan dull and nominal at 81, O11.8,—Linseed was dull and the market was heavy at 9c. a $1 OL In casks and bbls. Lard was selling slowly at 81 45 & $1 4734—previous prices. Menhaden w: ady at a Ze, at whioh prices there were few small rales. Olive was duli, but held at BL 45 a $1 473g. Western elaine was quoted at Bie., without sales. Fish oily were dull and we heard of ‘no sales uot previously reported, Prices were firm, however, al $1 05. a $1 10 for crude whale, #1 15 for bleached winter do., 21 9% for crude aperm and 2a #2 UW for bleached and $4 25, No, 3, #2 40 a $2 70; unbleached winter do. PROVISIONS. —Receipta, 28 bbls. pork, 55 packages cut cf meats and 75 do. lard. ‘The market tor pork was dull, th being no demaud of moment aud prices were nominal ‘at for new tess. A few sma llots were sold at #31 50 for old and £28 60 for Western prime jet but firm at Oc. a gc, with ay of 6,475 head. jounting to about a #14 for plain mess and extra do. Beei hams were moderately sought after and steady In value. There were sold 110 bbiseat 720 a B3L for Southern and Western, Tierce beet was dull and. prices were nominally #20 a $26 for prime mess, and $25 a B51 for India do, Cut meas, though dull, were held at tormer packages at lfc, a lise. for dry suited and Ge, a 163gc. for smoked do., 173g, a 18) we. a We, for smoked and bagged 4 y for plckied hai do. Bacon was dull and nominal at 16%\c. a Vc. for cured. For lard the market w rather mo active, but heavy, at former prices, There wei Jes Of 1,000 packnyes at 164 0. n 19}e. for No. 1 to prime steam aad kettle rendered, inciuding 500 packages, at 19. tor July delivery and 19 %e. for September delivery. Butter was only moderately active, but pricesswere steady, especially for thefine grades. Cheese was sparingly dealt 'in aud rather heavy in value. We quote:— NEW OROP KUTTER, State firkins, full yellow. Siate firkina, Hight colored. Western reserve iirkins, tuil yellow State, half Grkin tubs, food to extra. Welsh tubs, good to prime. ‘and Sussex, fresh pails, tubs, fair to good. State and Western, commor NEW CROP CHEESE, «per Ib. Factories, extra... Factories, fair to good. Factories, common Factories, skimmed. Farm daities, extra, Farm dairies. fair to good. PrrroueuM.—Crade, in bulk, was in more demand and firmer, though the market was still called dull. The sales were 2,000 bbis. at 16,40, a 16 15-16c.,cloaing at I7c. Kekned was spar. ingly offered and tirmly held ats2ige ;but there was no demand ‘at that price, and business was restricted in consequence. Ti jes were 1,000 bbls, for the last balf August, at 33c, In Philadelphia the market was more active, late delivery, closing firm, how: Jes were 2,500 bbls, at 3130. a B1/c., 2,500 do. very at 82i¢c., and 1,000 do. for August at Suc. Riok,—Carolina was quoted 8. a 8%c., with small sales within the range. STEARINE.—There was but little inquiry, nominally 19¢, a 193¢¢. for lots in hhda. and tlerces. SPeUTER,—bilesian was dull but firm ut 6c. a 6}¢e., gold, for ordinary. SOAP.—-Castile was dull, with small sales at 123¢e, a 18%. ‘ALT. —The market for all kinds Liverpool exhibited con- siderabie firmness, ‘The receipts}continue on a limited scale, ‘and the stock is light, Jobbing lta from store were. sellin, at the following prices:—Ashton's, 3 76 a 2385 per sack; Marshal's and Worthington's, 82 70'a #2'5; Evans’, Dean &c., 8260 a $275; Higgins’, ¥3 15 a $325;' ground, #2, and ‘Turks Island, #80, a Sc. per bushel. 'SEEDS.—Grasé were dull, at 13c. a Ife. for clover, $425 a 84.50 for timothy, and 83 60'a #2 70 for rough flax; no sales Of moment were reported. inseed was dull and heavy; sales 1,000 bage at $1 U7,{goid, duty paid. Su@aR.—A moderate a prices were usiness Was transacted in raw, the at Me. a 1Lge. tor Ir to od refining ‘he were hhds. at Ile. 12'c. ‘or Ouba, 11 4c. for St. Croix, and 14%¢¢. for Demers Ke- fined was alow sale but unchanged in valae, hard being quoted Ibige. ‘a 15: oft white, Idigc. a 145¢c. ; yellow, IBc. a 184;¢., and extra 6, Ife. @ 144gc." We quote:—Cuba, inferior to com: mon refining, 1030. a fair do., Iie. ; good do., Ive. ; fair c. ;'prime to choice do., 12 gc. a arate as 18440. ; molas- ‘and boxes), 100. & 0c. a Me. 5 08 W ancladoy fe. na, boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 1 to % lle. @ 1136 do. do.,” Nos. 10 to 12, 11%. a 120. ; Porto ‘Rico, reining grades, 11340. a 11 do. 1 1dc. a 1840. SKINS.—For markot was active at steady the, ales being, 100 bales Mexican, 245 do, Ca arrival) 4l do, Payta, 62 do. Curacoa, 18 do, Maracaibo, and, toarrivo, 20 do. Buenos Ayres, on private terms: of’ deer, which were steady in value, the sales were 7,600 lbs, Angos- tura and 11,000 do. Central At note :—Goat— (part Racers merican on private terms. We ‘ a ry Ace By No sales. TALLOW was moderately active, with sales of 50,000 Ibs, at Thye. a Ise. market was very quiet owing to the fact that yesterday was a holiday. Prices were rather heavy for some grades. Sales 185 bhds. at ic. a 11340, steady, with aales of 55 cases new State and 100 do. 1867 crop Conneoticut wrappers on private ‘alto 82 do, State, Ohio and Connecticut at 8c. a 10c. OF 300 bales assorted were aold on private terms. We quote: Western ler) larkesville, Heavy id 1036e. & 123g. 0c.” a do, a Yc. a 100. Mc. a 0c. Hc, a B00. - Me. Me. ‘ae, ne, The. Se. ‘zie. a 35e, 4c. Uc. —Havana—Common, he. a We: good, Ye. a Bl (24; ne, 8105 0 110, Yara—i out, Te. a Be.; 11 out, eloe a 8110; average iot, Bbc. a #2'ge. Manufactuted—Black work, common and medium, 180. « 21 pond: good and fine ‘We, a We.; bright work, common and medium, wwe. a we. re nominally 2W%¥c. a 80c. lish, and Bie ny Le nominal at #8 95 a #3 5 8 87 50, do., for I. OC. coke; &7 Wa 84, do, Cor gel, for strat tor aca, Plates were alo duil and Geis, for LC. sharcoals $8 78 75 a ®%, do, for coke terne, and charcoal do, Woot.The market for deoce is very quiet, there being scarcely any demand from any source, but with au extremely light mock and «mall receipt Mf Ve ‘icted by the firmness of held at full prices. In foreign tinues light. ‘The | sales were 75 a. fleece At dBc, a fie., including 25,000 X and XX Ohio, part at de. a and above Michigan at 46g. afb; nlso 25,000 40c, a 450. for super and extra, 85,000 Tbs. Texas ad 40,000'Callfornin at ‘or fall, land prices were nominal at ne holders, ffornia i quiet, but he business ‘con Be. 5 104 The. pulled at at doc, a Bie, for common to ti a B50, for apring and 26e, a 26 WIHALEHON F.—Arotio was . 0 BL. WHISKEY. — Receipts, 368 bbls. transacted at former prices. "Sal ald. PAVIEALRFOOTA wera quiet, and we heard of no sslom Bleachod and unbleached were quoted 100, a Le, A moderate b jes 125 bbis. at SINGULAR STROKE OF LiGHTNING.—On the 19th ult. lightning struck the telegraph five miles from ‘Tama, Mo., demolishing several poles and followed the wire into the oMice, where the operator, Mr. A. Crary, had just disconnected the instrument. The lightning jamped from the wire to a steel pen, which was stuck behind the right ear, passed over the side and back of the head, burning the hair to a crisp in Places; thence down the right side and along the right arm, passing off on the ground wire, which he was holding with a _ of pincers at the time, He was knocked senseless and remained so for a lon time, and the burns upon his body are so severe au ful that he Will not be able to resume his dui @ month to come, This is the second time be been struck down in this manacn CURACOA. Drought im the Island—Afairs in Venezucla— Preparations for New Revolutions. Ouxsooa, W. 1, dune 15, 1869. The general cry here ta for water. From thia rock in the midst of the sea we may look outand say with the “Ancient Mariner,” “Water, water every- where, and not a drop to drink.” Our last rainy season set in fairly last October. We had two good showers on the ith and 2ist of that month; but afver that Jupiter Pluvius stopped his favors, and water 18 now as dear @ luxury as any in market, ‘The sheep and goats are all dying off, as there is not a blade of grass upon the island. Nor can we hope for a better state of things till the next rainy season sets in in October, . There may, indeed, be a few Slight showers this month and next. Some of our native wiseacres, however, are predicting copious rains W take place very soon, when a little attention to the laws of tue tropical seasons would show such hopes to be ae groundless as were the fears ofa verrible earthquake fixed for a certain day past and progmosticated by the “Oidest tnhabicants’” of this isian ‘On the main they are faring but little better, ‘There has, indeed, been some rain in the east, but com- plaints of drought still reach us from Coro and Mara- caibo. Politically, Venezuela is quiet. Just at this moment there is no revolution in fuil blast, ana those in power are issuing circulars contatumg’ decidedly roseate pictures of the present “nilennium,” assur- ing us that now at last every man can sit under his own vine anu fig tree with Hone to make fim afraid, In point of fact, however, the prospect 18 not quile 80 bright. During the past turee or four moavis large quantities of powder aad arms nave by Fought to tals island from Burope and the Their ulti- mate destination is genera ‘thus Looks as if somebody is making great preparations for a fight. George Sutherland, the ex-wutocrat of Mara- catbo, Who 18 sill here, is known to be gathering his frends and followers about him, preparatory to re- assuming the “purple.” Venancla Puigar, tue pre- Sent occupant of the throne of Maracaibo, is carrying Ou things with a ligh hand, Sutherland's rein was certainly bad euough, but Puigar 1s robb.og and atid with an audacity the former never thought of, His attacks on foreigners are shamviess, Sutherland, teed, used to levy contributions on them, bul in return gave them Shares in the Custom Hoyse receipts, so that in many cases forenst found tt to their advantage to advance nim But Pulgar, some time since finding his sol; want of pay, demanded of the foreign merchants some $10,000, assuring Liem i tue money were not forthcoming immediately his soldiers would help themselves, A protest, signed by all the foreign Cousuis, was unheeded. A foreign man-of-war or two, in the harbor of Maracaibo, might pernaps have @ salutary eflect on Mr. Venancio, Besides, he is at enmity with the central! government at Caracas. Several commissions have been sent to treat with him, but without result, and now we hear he is putting his town and forts in a state of defeace, and will soon declare himself independent of Venezuela, tt is generally believed, however, that Pulgar’s reign wil! be brief, and that he knows it and so intends to Make the most of it, From the east of the republic matters also have a squaliy look, Gregorio Monagas, @ cousin of Ru- perto, the present Designado, 1s known to be in op- position to the government and to have many adhe- reats, [t does not appear that a revolution there is sheriff of Cook county, where defendant's property is located, and ey. thia week sheriff Fisher will Jevy on je and'the Aaams House for the benedt the plaintic. SHOOTING OF TENNESSEE OUTLAWS. (From the Nashville Union, Jaly 4.) Three men, named Stevenson, Dexter and Hatchel, imprisoned in the Maury county jail at Columbia, recently broke and escaped. ‘Two of them, Stevenson and Hi went to the neighvor- hood of Stevenson's home, ta Hickman county, and hid ‘themselves in the woods. Watching his chance Stevenson crept out and went to # boy who was ploughing in a fleid and by threats made him under- take to go to Stevenson's house and get @ qun from his wife that he might kill some men that night. The bov, frightened, went to the residence of Mr. Coleman, a neighbor, and related to tim what had occurred. sr, Coleman immediately resolved what todo. He puton a woman's dress and went to the Spot where the two outlaws were concealed, Stev- enson, supposing it was hia wife, came forward to meet ber, whereupon Mr. Coleman fired away and ktlled Stevenson dead in his tracks. Hatchel started to run, but Mr. Coleman shot fim also, He was not killed outright, but ran some distance before he was again shot and killed. Mr, John Batts, of the same neighborhood, while ploughing tn the field, was shot aad probably fatally wounded by some person in ambush the day after, and it is supposed oue of the same party of outlaws who have infested Hickmaa county for some time fired the shot, OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF Ai THANE Fort George prope aAISOM Bt, & Ry Chatham at, Nos M43, 1 4.fixSxt 10. 0 145, 17 928.0417. 9450.1 tin of Prince at 19x60. of 2uth at, 20x56.6. 14 ft n of Mth Kl, B7.43gx57 fto of 23th 24. Bex af ath ft Bik 16. r 95, 203" Lith st, ma, 95.6 Ce + Slat ot, # 6, 175 {tw of Bib av, 13.9x92,9, ay, Lixii.9 Ms Lav, 16.7xbide x72, whe xii. 4,300 Frankfortat,No 7, 4 ye: Sd wy, No 74, 6 ) per AUDA TRANGPRRS 1M KINGS 6 yi RS L100. 5 ft n of Myrtle av, 2x1 ftw of Marcy av, 20x100. #5 fee of Franklin ay, 17x10) d Old Road, #6 cor, ).4x125xbxiai. ¢ of Bedford ay, 2x m of Warren at, 20x60, 4 North 2d st ani fan 8, 40 fi nof Warren at, 20x00 actually in progress, as has been reported, but Gregorio is awaiting his opportunity, ana fignting fy begin any day. Besides, Kojas in Barquisimeto, Guéman Blanco iu Caracas, and Colina in Coro, all have their several plots maturing. And to make the anarchy more compiete there is now a project on foot along some of the leading “Glues” to get up a bigger revolution than any other so tar. They intend, they Say—peaceably, if possible, if not, by force—to set aside entirely the present torm of government, ana govern Venezuela by a sort of vigtlance committee. The leaters in this movement are men of earnest purpose, and for the most part of honorable record. Time alone can tell in what all this will culminate. in a few months, propany, the ball will open. Tne Congress adjourned on the 20th ult. without accomplishing anything. Several good biils were before 1t—one to abolish the present ridiculous nay, and another cutting down the present represent! tion in Congress and abolishing several salaried offices. But Congress only talked these over and then tabled them. As most of the members are gen- erals and cluefs of facuons they were no friends to measures which might limit their present authority. They are now probably unproving their recess in getting their clans together for fresh plows, conspira- and war. ‘he healtu of this island continues good, despite the drougat and scarcity of food, and busiess is look ing up. ‘There are now four vessels—one bark and turee brigs—making regular trips between this port and New York, ‘The pastor of the Protestant Church here, the Rev. J. Simons, has revurnea from Holland to resume his charge, to the great delight of the many friends im this island of Uhat eloquent preacher and amiable gentleman. 1HE CRAIG-SPRAGUE BREACH OF PROMISE The Motion for a New Trial—Appearance of the Defendant—A Letter from Miss Craig. {From the Chicago Times, July 3. It will be remembered that, at the close of the celebrated breach of promise trial, before Judge Wilcox, at Wheaton, Fil, in Which Amanda J. Craig, of Cincinnati, was plaintiff, and Eusha C. Sprague, of Chicago, defendaat, after the jury had returned a verdict, awarding to the plaintiff damages in the sum of $100,000, counsel lor the defence made a mo- tion for a new trial. The arguments upon tiis mo- tion took place before Judge Wilcox, at Wheaton, on yesterday, and were conducted, on the part of Miss Craig, by her attorneys, Messrs. Eldridge and Tour- ‘aiden and onthe part of Mr. Sprague by Judge eters. ‘The plainti® was absent, being at the present time engaged in conducting & school at Newport, Ky. Mr. Sprague, however, was present, and gorgeously arrayed In @ fine suit of broadcloth, with white vest, foppish necktie, elegant gold fobchain, and carrying a ine gold-headed cane, preseating a striking con- trast to the sorry figure le cut during the trial. During the progress of the arguments of counsel he listened with @ smile upon nis countenance and at the close of the discussion seemed by his appearance vo exprees entire contidence in the belief that the decision of Judge Wilcox would, without doubt, be in his favor. Alter the arguments of counsel Judge Wilcox said that as to maby of the points made by the defendant his mind was already made up; that the questions had been discussed during the trial, and his opinion was formed. But there were one or two questions in regard to which, perhaps, there may have been a little doubt, Still, even if he had some little donbt about these few questions, he would not disturb the verdict on the grounds of excessive damage by rea- son of that doubt, but would hold the case open until to-day, when he would decide the points, alesse the parties were very anxious that he should decide at once, The postponement was agreed to, and the opinion of Judge Wilcox will be rendered to-day. A CARD, The following communication, which was received from Miss Craig yesterday, denies the rumors re- cently published of her contemplated marriage:— CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 26, 1869, To tHe Epiror or THR TIMES :— In to certain rumors which have gained circulation, ‘and which have appeared in the Chicago papers, to the eifect that my preference for Mr. Sprague was assumed and I am now engaged to be married to some other person, I desire to say, through the columns of your paper, that all such rumors and statements are entirely false, and only fabricated to do me further injustice, AMANDA J. CRAIG. DR. BECK, the contumacious witness who was sent to jail for refusing to answer, is still an inmate of the prison to which ne was consigned. ‘The Motion for a New Trial Refased—The Bill of Damages Reduced to $40,000. {Chicago (July 3) correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.) The Craig-Sprague breach of promise case was called up in the Circuit Court at Wheaton, Dupage county, yesterday, Judge Wilcox presiding, on the motion of defendant's counsel for a new trial. At hali-past two o'clock the Judge rendered his deci- sion on ali the counts in the argument for a new triai, There was much interest manifested to hear the decision, and the court room was packed almost to suffocation. None of the immediate parties to the suit were present, The Court took up the mo- tion for a new trial and considered the reasons seri- acm, overruling them all except the one referring to excessive damages. Having thus disposed of ail the reasons given by the defendant’s counsel why a new trial should not be granted, except that of ex cessive damages, the Court then took up that ques- tion, He said that courts would rarely ever inter- fere or set aside a verdict of a jury of an action of | this kind unless iclearly appeared that the verdict was the result of undue infinence, preiidice or cor- ruption on the part of the jury. In this case there was no appearance of any corruption on the part of the Jury or any claim of such. There appeared to be no undue influence, but he was not prepared to say there Was no prejudice. He believed that the members of hee Were prejudiced, and for that reason he thought that verdict was too high, al- though he thought the jury would be justified in giv- ing a very large verdict. He concluded by asking the plaintii?s representative, Mr. Tourteliette, if he was Willing to remit, Mr. Tourtellette said that while he was of opinion that the verdict in this case, from the conduct of the defendant, is not excessive and Would not be disturbed by this or by any other urt before which it might come, yet as the case undoubtedly would be submitied to the Supreme Court fora final hearing, and as the Su- preme Court does not and eannot know the circum- stances of the defence and the mcidents of the trial, and the appearance of the witnesses upon the stand, as the Court knows them and the jury saw them, and @ new trial would be expensive and a burden to the plaintiff in her present financial condition, [ think it is better for her to remit # portion of the verdict, and L therefore enter a remitter of $00,000, leaving the verdict to stand at $40,000, The Court therefore overruled the motion for a new wial and entered judgment on a verdict for $40,000. Upon the Court entering the verdict Judge Peters, Skillman st, 100 ft e of Graham av, 50x10, ft w of 64.5, 4,75 Ewen at. 25x10 20s st, Johnson ay, a st, 5Ux100. Lafayette and Nostrand avs, n ¢ cor, 20x04... * 4,500 Lafayett {te of’ Bedford av, 40xi00. 3,000 Metropolitan av, 0 4, 225 ft w of Olive at, 25x55x25x00.. 3,000 Nostrand av, ¢ 8, 100 ft n of Munroe st, Y0)x125.. 8000 Park av, n @, 176'ft ¢ of Throop av, 7x100x10.8x35.. Wythe av, w a 64.4 ft # of Rush st, 20.3570...... Bd at, n 8, 160 tt w of Bond at, 60xS0..... 22d ol, n 6 8, 209.2 (2 9 e of Sth av, 14.6xii 23 at, ns, 400 fk w of Bth ay, 2bsi00. th et, sw a, 200 ft n w of Md av, 60x! Lots 20 and 214A Wiliink’s may Lot 87 P A Deimonico's maj Lot 270 section 10.A. Martin's map. 4 TRANBERKS IN HUDSON OOUNTY, Ny Je it, 2 Lote, 25) at, ns, near South 7th st, 2 lot Newark ay, # 5, as fxaoxld River at, w s, 200 fe of Hudson st, 23.1x100 (4 part jobs W, 31 and 22 Coster'am ap, block 138...... 1 €8, 182 ft from # w corner [6th st and Willow, Bea divi WEST HOBOKEN, Stevens 8, lot.116 Secombe & Brook hou Qoxl0. + SON Orry. Magnolia ay, ne 4, 280 ft # @ of Chestnut av, 50x100. Harrison place, lot 131 Whytes’ lot, 25x96. UNION. Lots 120 and 121 Becker's map, » BE 700 of Lewis st, 25x100.. pRORN. Cataract av, n #, at junction of J C and B Pt plank roa: WLxb0x108. Bs dest Junk de TRANBEEIS IN EBSAX COUNTY, No J -NE Springtield a Washington st, Green ah ns 8 cor Sprace at, 25x1 ¢ &, 33 feet on Washington. Axi Wailace si, w 8, 300 ft from cor Weat Banik i, 2ixi00. Clinton ay, & 8, 2x100. paris Jones st, w 8, dil. : Monroe St, n w 4, 285 ft, n & from cor Downing st, Six Broom s, 186 ft, from n w cor Marshall st, 28x) Market st,'n 8, "18x87. ‘ Kim st, 6 3, 475 (te of Amity at, Soxid - Wainut st, na, 125 ft ¢ of Mulberry et, 25 William st, n &, 22 ft w of Nichols st, 192 ft.: OnaNar. Scotiand st and Tremont av, land. ¢ corner, 228 ft on Scot Scotiand at and Tremont ay mont a Cansield st, em, 8x04 Forrest at, 's 8, 100x102. Bell et and iaon, 6 w corner, 41x81. Beach st, ns, 60 ft 6 of Langdon at, bx Scotland and Willow st, 6 # corner, 129 ¢ Lincoln av, ¢ 8, 50x! Scotiand and Smith st, 86 corner, 908i on Trn- : aT EAST ORANG! Grove place, n 8, 445 tt ¢ of Grove at, 25x48... BLOOMPIELD, Orchard st, @ 8, 5UxI74...... WEST ORANG Park place, ¢ 8, 563100. MONTOLAL Newark and Pompton turnpiki toe tre of Orange Road from Lyon's farm to Irvington, 344 acres. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dg LA Forest—Pearce.—In Paris, on Thursday, June 10, at the Church of St. Thomas d’Aquin, aud afterwards at the American Legation, Caanies C. LACATHON DE LA Forkst, Son of M. Alphonse La- cathon de la Forest, Consul de France, to EvgLtna bn gg daughter of Mr, George Pearce, of New rk. Dg TARNOWSKY—OAKLEY.—On Monday, June 14, at the American Embassy, at Berne, Switzerland, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Chaplain of the British Em- bassy; also on Wednesday, June 16, at the Russian church, in Geneva, Switzerland, MICHEL DE Tax- NOWSEY, of Odessa, Russia, to JULIANA, daughter of the late George Oakley, Esq., of New York. EASTMOND—PHILLIPS.—10 Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 1, by the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., J. Ep- WARD EAsTMOND to BE PHILLIPS, daughter of Aaron H. Philips, bong he of Brooklyn. Fincuo—Monk.—On Tuesday, July 6, at the house of the bride’s brother-in-law, Mr. George Mellen, in Greenpoint, by the Rey. J. M. Pullman, Mr. JEROME Finca, of New York, to Mrs. SaLiip BE, Mou, of Wilmington, Del., daugnter of the late Davia’ 'T. Jones. Philadelphia and Wilmington papers please copy. GOLDSTONE—ODENHEIMER.—On Monday, July 5, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. Wasserman, SaMUKL GOLDSTONE to Sanat J. OpeNnEmMgR.’ No cards, San Francisco papers please copy. GoruaAM—HOTALING.—At Elizaveth, on Monday, July 5, by Rev, J. B. Patterson, Epwin L. Gor- HAM to Banta J, HOTALING. MuRRaY—WALL.—On Tuesday, July 6, at St. Paul's church, Harlem, JoserH MURRAY, Esq., of Phila- delphia, to Miss Jane Watt, of New York. No caras. w SZIGETHY—MACKENZIE.—On Saturday, June 26, at the Church of the Holy Communion. New York city, by Key. D. T. Warren, D. D., CHARLES A. H. SzigeTHy, M. D., to MARY STEPHENS MACKENZIg, daughter of the late William Mackenzie, London papers please copy. Voucut—Locek.—On Monday, July 5, at the bride’s residence, by Rev. James Millet, Rowarp M. Vovcut to Miss EuLa L. Looser, both of this city. WI Lirr,—In New York, on Wednesday, July 28, at the bride’s grand parents’, No, 278 De- lancey street, JABS M. WILLY to EMMA JANE Pautiry, daughter of John Philipp, by the Rev. Dr. Riley. Died. ANDERSON.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 5, Miss MARY JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, in the 10th year of her age. Funeral services will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Irom residence of her parents, 81 Adams street. Her remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. Train leaves New Haven Railroad depot at 2:00 P. M. BERGHANE.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 4, Joserin BERGHANE, born in Brakel, Prussia, aged 5i yea Faneral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 6 Clinton place. GRAMERY LODGE, No. 537, F. AND A. M,—Brera- rEN—You are hereby sammoned to be present at the lodge room at one P, M. on Thursday, July 8, to at- tend the funeral of our deceased brother, Joseph Berghane. By order. JAMES W. FISHER, Master. Thomas L. GRAHAM, Secretary. Bruns.—On Monday, July 5, lonarz BRUNS, aged 12 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 143 West Thirty-first street, on Thursday morntng, at nine o'clock. DARLIN.—On Tuesday, July 6, at her residence, No. 78 Richmond street, Newark, N. J., HLLEBN, be- loved wife of Francis Carlin, in the 24th year of her one of the defendant's attorneys, stated that his client Would not appeal the suit. Immediately atter the enity of the judgment Mr. Tourteystte ordered ay executign vo be issued to the age. The remains will be conveyed to St. Joseph’s church, Newark, where a solemn high mass of rev quiem will be celebrated for the re; of her soul, ou Thursday morning, at nine gOiock; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Wilitamaburg, for interment. Coaches will be 1p attendance at the residence and at Deabroases street ferry, New York. Reistives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend. Canpsnter,—At Lafayette, N. J, on Tuosday, July 6, WILLIAM R. CARPENTER, The reiativea and friends of the family, also thes members of the Lafayette Chowder Ciub, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Lafayette Reformed be et church, on Thursday morning, at eievea o'clock. CoxNWELL.—On Monday evening, July 5, Wa. 0. RUSHMORE, son of Timothy and Amelia Cornwell, aged 1 year and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- renta, 30 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, thia (Wedues- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. OUBNHOVEN.—On Saturday, July 3, Martaa Ooo- RNHOVEN, In the 86th year of her age, The reiatives and irienda of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 137 West gstxteeath street, this (Wed- nesday) morning, at eleven o’e\o: CUNNINGHAM.—On Tuesday, July 6, JuLta Cun NINGHAM, daughter of Thomas and Margaret Cun- ningham, aged 9 months and 11 days. The friends of the farnily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 460 West Forty-second street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. (his (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Carey.—On Tuesday, July 6, E1Len Oarny, wife of David Carey, in the 384 year of her age. and friends of the famtly are respect- to attend the funeral, from 124 Greene dnesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dunyes.—On Tuesday, July 6, atter a short itinesa, Franois LAwron DurysR, son of 5. L. and Juha B. Duryee, aged 4 years, 9 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends of the family are resrectfully invited tofatiend the funeral services, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, at 249 West Filty-frat street. Daxniva.—On Monday, July 5, Winbir B., onty child of Burnell W. and Eleanor Darling, in the 3d year af is age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 694 Third avenue, between Forty-third and Forty-fourte Dissrow.—On Monday, July 5, WiLLtam Hl. Dot vw, in the Slat year of his age Relatives and friends of the invited to attend the tune ailence, No. 144 West For (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’cloc! On Sunday, July 4, Trrvs M. Evans, aged mily are respect- 1 services, at hia ond street, this ‘al wili take place from the First Metho- yal church, Greenpoint, this (Wednesday) t one o'clock. imbers of Jolin Hancock lodge, No. 70, B. a d Ancient Chapter, No. 1, Of R. A. May aud Columbian Counetl, No. 1, and Columbian Com- maudary, No. 1, of Knights Templars, are requested to attend. Ancient Cuarrer No. 1, R. A. M.—The members of this chapter are hereby notified to meet in their rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Wednesday morning. at eleven o'clock, (o attend the funeral of our bate companion, ‘Titus M. Evans, from the First Methodtas Episcopal church, Greenpoint. DANIEL WOLFR, H. P. CoLUMBIAN CoMMANDERY, No. L.—Sint KNIGHTS— ny Suimmoned to meet at the Asylum, er street aud the Bowery, at 11 o'clock, sday, the Tsk inst., for the purpose of attending the iunerat of Past Eminent Coramaader ‘Titus M, Hyans. A. A. VALENTINE, E. C. ¥, Recorder. —The members of John Hancock 70, F. ., are hereby summoned to ir lodge room tnis (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, to attend the funeral of our tate ‘Treasurer, Titvs M. EVANS. By order of JAMES FINLAY, Master. Farwett.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Juiy 4, Harry, infant son of D. G. ana Charlotte BE. Far~ fed 4 montos. After a very severe Illness, JOHN B. Fiske, th year of his age. Tue friends and relatives of hts family, oficers and members of Company F., Zouaves and the members in general of the regt- are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Manhattan and Third streeta, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FOUNTAL Louisa Fo ‘The funerat wiil take place this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of Mra. M. Martino, 70 Weat Warren street, South Brookiyn. ‘The remains will be taken to Scaten Island. Friends of (he family are invited to attend. —At White Suiphur y 4, Cyrus M. FF & Fréeem Weeka Notice of funeral hereate ‘Ov n, of this n cits city, on over, M. D., in the 72d year of hy The relatives and friends spectfully tuvited to attead the from his late residence, No. 62 (mew No. 114) “ Twenty-eighth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Springtield (Mass.) papers please copy. HaypRN.—Ono Tuesday, July 6, , only daugt- ter of Robert and Josephine Hayden, aged 3 yeara, 4 months and 4 day ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- nd the funeral, from the residence her parents, No. 501 West Forteth street, om ‘Thursday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Hennice.—On Tuesday morning, July 5, family are re- after a RL, eldest aon of of the parish of ged 32 years. s of tire family are respect 1 the funeral, from te raai- 243 Hast Teuth’'street, on Wed- Boston, Chicage and Cmeinn: i papers please copy. cual, county Galway, Iretand. nee, on Wednesday, June thus city, in the 57th year of lis age “Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, Fourth ay nue and Twenty-first street, on Thursday aiternoon. at four o'c! LANDR pers, the elde Landers, aged ‘The r —On Monday, July 5, JANE ANN LAN- hier of Joan and Caroime ars, 4 months and 13 da; nd friends and members of Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 132 Coiumbia street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. n Tuesday, July 6, Junta A., the beloved wife of Syivanus Lewis, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and triends of tie family are invited to attend the funeral, from 246 West ‘Twelfth street, oa Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. . Macy.—On Sunday, July 4, CaRoLine Ripaway, wife of Sylvanus J. Macy, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morniag, at tea o'clock, from her late residence, 21 West Forty- seventh street. vhiladelphia papers please copy, MOoNKS.—Mrs. Bripant Mi aged 60 years. ‘The funeral will take place from 326 Hicks street, South Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McALLASTER.—In Brooklyn, Monday, July 5, Fton- ENCE E., daughter of William H. and Eliza McAllas- ter, and granddaughter of John Laidlaw, aged 4 years, 5 months and 2 days. ‘The funeral services at the house of the pa- rents, 34 Duffield street, near Concord, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at three o’clock. The relatives and friends are mvited to attend without further notice. McGLynn.—On Monday, July 5, James MOGLYNN, aged 58 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 623 Second avenue, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. * McGinnis.—On Monday’morning, July 5, Micuast MoGrnnrs, in the Sist year of his age, The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence; Noy 230 Ninth avenue, corner Twenty-fourth styect, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. O’NEILL.—On Tuesday, July 6, at 12 Gold street, Brooklyn, ELIZzABerH, wife of Jdseph O'Neill, in the Sist year of her age. The funeral wili take place on Thursday morning, at ten o’ciock, from St. James’ cathedral, Brookiyn, where requiem mass will be offered for the repose or bad soul. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. ParLuirs.—On Monday morning, July 5, ALtoR J., only daughter of the | Kev. Wm. S. Phillips, aged 13 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her mother, No, 16 First avenue, this ( Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Massachusetts papers please copy. Patstey.—On Monday, July 5, Mangarer second daughter of Ann and tne late Andrew Paisley, in the 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, {tom the rest dence of her mother, 424 West Thirty-seventh street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, QUENNEL On Sanday, July 4, Groner Heaoert, only son of the Rev. A, G. and Elizabeth Quennell, aged 6 years and 11 months. ‘The tuneral serv! vill be held at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, corner West Eleventh street and Waverley place, on Wednesday morning, at elev eno’ciock. The friends of the family are tayited. Vooruees.—Of cholera infantum, on Monday, July 5, ALICE GRariAM, infant daughter of Rev. Henry V, and Jennie KE. Voorhees, aged 1 year aud 1 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, from the resi- dence of her parents, Monroe street and Broadway, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, a& two o'clock, without further notice. The Gates avenue cars from Fulton ferry and the Broadway cars from Grant and South Seventh street ferries bring to the house. yRURMANN.—On Sunday, July 4, JACOB HERMANN: WRHRMANN, aged 33 years, 1 month and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No, 288, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Nis late residence, 101 Stanton street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Wuirrietp.—On Tuesday, July 6, Josera Warr- FIELD, Sr.. in the 69th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are invived to attend the funeral, from the Seventh street Methodist Kpisco- pal church, near Third avenue, on Thursday after- noon, at four o'clock. Wik On Monday, July 4, Eowtn STaNiey, only son of Alexander and Georgiana Will, aged 5 mouths and 2 weeks. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respe fully invited to attend the faneral, from tie reat dence of &. B. W. Hays, No. 485 Second ayenua, te (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'clock.