The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnespay, July 16 P. M. ‘The course ofthe markers to-day was as variable as tue weather on a day in April—tirst cloudy, then sunshine, then ciouds again, The uneasy and de- pressed feenng which marked operations yester- uy continued this foreuoon, and a3 s'ringency in money Was maintained with steady vigor the dis- appointinent Was quite profound and the tendency to sell became 89 unjversal that there was an ex tensive “anloading” ail around, The apprehensive feeling as to'money was heightened by reports that the currency batanes of the Treasury on the ist of July was forty millions imstead of thirty- seven millions, a8 at first stated. It led to @ dowuward movement at the = first board, which» was unchecked in the imme- diately subsequent transactions in the Long Room, the Gold Room aad the Government Board, ‘The earliest rates on call wore # sixteenth and an eighth, but as high as three-sixteenths was freely paid and perhaps one quarter exceptionally. The depression was greatest about one o'clock. Soon aiter the adjoarnment of the last Board a rumor was started that Secretary Boutwell 1atended pur- chasing from three to seven miilions of bonds this week (one version had it to-morrow), and the change was tnstantaneous from gloom to buoyancy ‘and confidence, At the same time the rate for mouey relaxed (0 seven per cent by three o'clock and was lowered at six, Toward halt-past three, when there wers very fow borrowers, and back ac- counts seemod to have been all made up, the story was then doubted, because the Assistant ‘Treasurer, General Butterfleld, had received no Intt- mation of such @ step on the part of the secretary, and Washington telegrams did not confirm it, Those who had been la such haste to buy now began to query whether they bad not been victimized by the cliques agaiu. ‘the circulation of the story at such a time has a very suspicious appearauce. It is to be hoped, Of course, that Secretary’ Boutwell will re- lease currency 10 general use; but the revort to-day seemed premature and @ stock gambling device. Whether true or not, it was very skilfully used by the cliques, In the rush to lend money at the close they probably aided the buoyancy of the moment by ntributing to the supply of funds available for loans, while te smaller dealers im money were Jrightened into tetting their money go at any price in preference to | ceping it unemployed over night, Foreign exehaage was firmer, uader a better demand for bibs, originating in the lower price of gold, and the prime bankers put up their rates to 110 for sixty days and 110% for sight sterling bills, ‘The tuge took place in the a.ternvon simul- taneousty Wilh tae Cusier siate of the money market, fae range © quetations was as follows:—Ster- ling, Gaya, commercial, 109 a 103g; good te prhue 109% @ 110; short si.hi, 110% a 10%: Paris, slaty days, 6.13% a 6.139%; short sight 114; Antwerp, 5.18%) a 5.15: witzeran J, ‘AB, ah liauibarg, 355g @ 2574; Amsterdam, 49), 91054; Kvankiolt, 401g a 409g; Bremen, 78% a 79; Prussian thalera, 7 @ 714. gold iarket reflected these changes very Under tie continued stringency in moncy ae a steady deellue to 134, The recotl, how- ever, Was greater than the fall. Assoon as modey became casy and exchange sifered to 110 there was a rush to buy, which carried the price to 18544, or one-quarter per cent above the openmg fzure. Under the doubt as to the truth of the rumor of ad- eittonal boud purclieses there was a willing off, and ihe market cosed unsettled. The range o/ the price is shown in the table ‘The rates paid for carrying were \{, 8-16,'°%, 7-92 ant 6- ‘The Russia, for Hurope; to-day took out $64,000 in specie, The operations of the Goid Exchange Bank were as followsi— old cleared olet batanc ++ ++ $126,647,000 + 8042180 + 4,149,863 vernment market was very sensitive to the decime in gold, and sympathized very closely with the movements inthe premiua. The first expecta- ttofs were favorable, owing to an advance {a J.on- don to 81%; but the activity in money, combined with the weakness in gold, led to a sharp decline at the noon board, particularly when the °62’s were offere 121); and the ‘67's sold at 116. The mar- ket was subsequently railied by the report that the Secretary of the Treasury intended purchasing more bonds; but the coafldence of the street was not easily restored, and = prices failed to react with tie recovery in gold, the market closing with the following street quotations: United Siates sixes, 1881, registered, 116% bid; do. oupon, 116% @ 117; do. 5-20's, registered, ; do, do., coupon, 1862, 121°; a 12%; a UPON, 1864, 174g &@ 117%5 do. do, coupot fH, VES*s a 118823 do, do., Coupon, new, 1865, 11644 116%; do. do,, Coupon, 1967, 11644 @ 11644; do. do., coupon, 1568, 16) @ 116%; do, 10-40's, registered, 107), a 108; do, do, conpon, 107% a 108; currency bouds, 108 2 10654. In Southern securities the new North Carolinas were weak Gud pressed for sale, owing to the issue of & large naniber of new bonds to the Western Nori olina Railroad Company, dated April 1, 188, ‘Tenuues cos were more steady, and im some quarters there Was a feeling that the interest would ne paid up, as the railroads would be forced to iquidate their mdebtedness to the State. Louisiana evee bonds are higher for the sixes, but woak in the eights. South Carolinas were weak under numerous sities, some suspiciously like “washes.” The whole market was heavy, however, in sympathy with te" general course of the day. The foltow- sug were ihe closing prices of the Southern Lis nuestee, €X Coupon, 61}; @ 62; do., new a : do. five per cent, 52 bid; Virgima, ex coupon, 56 a 57; do, new, 61 a 62; do, rogix- tered siuck, 50 & 50% do., registered, 1866, 57 @ 5754; istered, 1867, 55 & 551s; Georgia sixes, 81 a 82; 04; do, sevens, Interest payable in Georsa, 00 4 91; North Carolina, ex conpov, 56 a a6: do,, new, 49 @ 49)¢; Missouri sixes, 88 a 88 do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 2 92; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 70; do, levee sixes, 67 268; do, do, eights, 44; Alabama eights, 92 a 93; do. fives, 65 a 65; Sides, sterling, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 66 a Oi; do. now, 4a 66; do, registered stock, 67 & 68; City of Memphis sixes, S14 92; do, Atlanta eights, & 85; do, avanoah sevens, 91 a 92; do, New Orleans conso's, 72a 74; do, do., issue railroads, 68 a 70; Mobile and Obto sterling, 66 267; do, eights, 68 ado; Miasissipp! Central Ratlroad, first mortgage, 72 a 74; do, Recon do., 60% 62; Memphis and Charleston, fest mor’ 84.285; do., second do,, 72a 74: do. | stock, 47 & 48; Greonvitle and Columbia Railroad, i guaranteed, 66 a 67, The following were the bids for the! city bank stocks:—New York, 134; Mechanics’, 135; America, ‘Tradesinents, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, : Leather Manufacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, tate of New York, 112; Commerce, 122) au, 0%; Ameriozn Exchange, 114; Chatham, 16 Kank of the Kepublic, 121; Metropolitan, 187; Mar. kel, 126; Shoe and Leather, 133; Corn Exchange, St. Meholas, 114; Commonwealth, 16: Im- porters and Traders’, 131; Park, 355; Central Na. tena, tuo; Fourth National, 101; Ninian National, 104s; Gold Exchange, 135. Mr. Emerson W. Keyes, Deputy Superintendent of lank Department at Albany, lias prepared an elaborate reply to, or rather # review of, the opinion ot Attorney General Hoar concerning the dissolu- dion of national banks and their reorganimation on- der the taws of the State, Having quoted the act of 1867 ne Buysi— 1s is clear that in the foregoing sections of liw the skivute Of UNS Slate assumed to exercise to | ’a whatever over or concerning banking busied wader ihe provisions of muy | of Consress.” Whatever im the title mat, by a | possibly tiaavertent use of terms, seem to fore- shadow such a purpose is effectually corrected in the acc tiself, Which recognizes, first, The,extstenees of | ne ional bauking associations under the laws of a ot "second, the authority eonierred. py | Wrereby these association | Wo dissoived ; third, & | abwoiutel ted" pursuant to euch and fourti, it# own rignt to confer wert aod privileges upon the members of suck incorporate or dissolved orgauizations. The Leg. ASUFOTO SumMEseY HO CoNtiet OF AIUThOTILy, DaseEs TO | WheMERt, promulgates no theory OL stalutory + MUCHO, Expresses HO Opinion, Mediates ua cou | + | Go emt wemae acho Congest to ‘associauion tneans something, that the, solve & it is not altogether a delusion aud a snare, pating possible contingen i raty NEW YORK: HERALD, THU Itch ander which that jority may be invoked and a dissolution by virtue of it be effected, our Legislature proceeds Jp ue on ia unobtrusive way to render possibie and the reinvestinent of the capital of sucn di sociation in the business of banking und laws, The stock market was feverish and depressed, alter which a6 becume irregular and alternately strong and weak, day, that it is on the eve of giving birth to anather movement, The ‘bears’ manipulated the money market so successfully that they wore out the patience and overcame the strength of many of thelr firmest opponents. ‘The result was seen in the large decline to-day. It is evident, {rom itg labor to- It seemed to be an accepted agree- ment by the “bulls? that they would yield if the “beara”? would keep money astringent this, the second week of their operations, When money did open to-day, at extra logal rates of interest, tne ‘“bullg’ lost courage and al- lowed their opponents to control the market, Tne Tesult was a decline, which ran througn the various branches of business—goli, stocks and governments. New York Central sold down to 1883¢ cash, @ diifer- ence of j4 being made between ‘cash’ and ‘rega- jur?—a rather wide difference, apparently, but due to the fact that the price of the stock is nearly twice par. ‘There isa hope among stock houses that the conversion of the certificates into stock will be hast- eicd and the quotation at York the’ Stock Central made ex-dividend At present New unwieldy in Exchange. is somewhat borrowing upon it, while loans after the division would be more readily made ut & margin of fifteen to twenty per cent than now at a margin of forty, In this period of decline Michigan Southern touched 10633, Pittsburg 102, Northwest common 79%, Rock Island 114%, Hudson River 15934, St. Paul 72%, New Jersey Central 96%, Western Union 37% and Pacific Mail 883. and carried the general list back to the opening prices of the forenoon. In the leading shares the advance was even to higher figures, New York Cen- tral rising to 19244, Hudson River to 16134 and Micni- gan Southern to 108, The reaction was quite sudden From this point, however, the Market fell “off? again, and suspicions were aroused that the ‘bear’ cliques had very inge- niously put out a new line of sales, ‘The following were the closing prices on the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 59 bid; Boston Water Power, 1544 a 16; Cumberland, 32440; Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, 2616 @ 27; Adais Express, 68% a 5944; American Express, 40 United States press, 69 a 693; Merchants’ Umon Express, 15 asked; Quicksilver, 15 a iv; Pa- ih 805 cuter, 40 ad Toledo and New Y Tq a 93g; do. preferred, 144, a 16; do, cer- Hudson River, 15944 a 16044; Kead- 43 Alton and ‘Terre Haute preferred, 89g; Western Union ‘Telegraph, ork Central, 1593¢ @ 1893¢; Mari- Wabash, 70); bid; do, preferred, 75083; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 72% a 75; do, pre- ferred, $434 a 84 |, 155 @ 16844; Oho and Mssiasippt, 412% do. preteri Chicago and Alton, 157 & 168; asked; Fort Wayne (ex dividend), 150 asked; Miclit- gan Central, 120 a 130; Michigan Southern, 107 @ 107’4; Minois Cantral, 144 asked; Cleveland and: vit Northwestern, 793 isburg, 102 @ 108; Rock Isiand, 11514 a 7976 @ 115343 do. preferred, 9434 9 9455; New Jersey Central, 97 @ 9754; Morris and Essex, 89% asked; Hannibal and St. Joseeph, 116 bid; do. preferred, 11534 bid; Columbus, Chicago and in- diananapolis Central, 39 asked. ‘The annual statement of the Michigan Central Railroad for the year ending May 31, 1369, shows the following results:— aie . ‘The ordinary expenses o1 operating, includ. - $4,716,202 ing local taxation and taxes on dividend, have been ....... Paid into sinking fund. Totul....+ Leaving for interest and dividends. Interest and exchange paid. 278 arity Leaving, above all expenses, net........$1,017,343 ie funded debt now stands at.. Less amount paid mto sinking fun Leaving the net bonded debt at. ‘The capital stock amougts to... Bonded devt and stock to. 5000 UNS 66, currency. 106 19000 Tenn 6a, ex cou.. 614, 5ouott 10eN 3000 soo 0S TEU donsteceoe aw $4,153,488 1,951,509 +$3,501,899 11,197,248 $14,999,237 SALES AT THE MEW YOXK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, July 7—10:15 A. M. 190: 162. oise. 10 600 do. 40000, 1000 Lon B's, £00 La #8, 6000 Alabama 6's, 27400 Ala 8's, ods. Taw NY 7% 5000 Btkiyn 6a, w I. 100 NY Cent 2000 Erie 2d mtge, " 4000 Evie 84 mn. ic fy Wet ba, wh 40 Great West 2d m. 10 Morristeswexistm Ry Yet mn. ie 2000 BOW) Ohio & Mi BOM ©, C&Ind Cent Ist. 4.00" dow. 0 100 Mariposa Iv West Union oe do. Buy do. rT do een J. a0 do sue do 0 do.. 0 100 Quick Min. 100 Adaine Express. bang Ww bIO 60" 50 Alton & Per Ht 200 50g 100.N J Central 10 do. 20 he 400 Wells: Fargo Bi FE 0. ‘MI Morris & Ke RR... 100 N ¥ Cen RE 100 Han & St Jo RK... 20) do. Ui Chi, Bur €Q RR... 200 do. 100 €,6 #1 ORR....... 0 dow. 1500 LS Be, “SL, re “Toon Us. ee, Pe 2000 0 100.0 US 8 HN US Bates t 100 US 6-20, 5000 U8 6-20, suo LU TH ROU N Car 6's, 0. 10800 Tenn 6's, new. ib. Ib. 'a'b 1, cou. ‘a, "67. do. 1 6 rr 008 Sati ry a do. do. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half=past Five o’Clock P. 87; -beteall iw’ 4B, Ne. NY Cen RR. 200 ahs 1400 do. 300 do. MO do. 200 do... 10 Hud River RR. 100 do. do. bey: ond RR.. 100 Ju00 500 x0 400 do 5 Mich Central RR... 100 Luke Shore &MSRI . ig Wo do. EXCEL Re 87 eEeee2se22 = 8 pie seis a car oa BE a 160 Mil & St Baal iene! Wo do. ¥ do. 28009 dO ones 1000 US 5-29, ¢,'68. . 10000 Os seen snes 11500 US Bm, Ted, e 20W0 do. 500 me 0.66. 6 20 Panamn RR... 100 Cov & Pitta RR. i re 400 Chicago & RT RAR. si" 100 Cine dN WRR..... (10 do. hel 6 704 | 200 Mil & St Paul RR... | cr eo Ty | ul prek.. 4) S00 NJ Central RR..... 974 70 do. +s WW dow 0 4 Morria © EaRR.... 58'y 160 Pitts, Fort WaChic. Wo “do. : WOH A St Jo RR. 1 bih sw Welle-Farun Bs. 26 a 27 St Pant prot. Actaris Hexic DI fly Mich Sonthera " We Pacitic M BOC a ROM Pitinbn NY Conte. Wis mw Why Roel Sadie, py a 2°% Northwestern., 50 end & my Readi SS Fs Northwestern pt 9 ! COMMERCIAL REPORT. | Wennrapay, July 6 P.M. | COTTON, The market was only moderately active, the de mand being almost enticely eontined to the Immediate wanin of aplonersy and, will #ellera generatly more ansious to roale | fxe, peters were heavy and. } 's were 2,085 bales, niations Foe futu 4 (OtALONT sadn, ur ral tellin, lower in some cases. ‘The | melndins 196d for wptiaing and 113 on © delivery the maton were 6.0 bales, slow tnitding, for December, at abe. Wo apped the | Upton Mobive New Ort nd Memphis. qu 4 ral oe i | “ Bos Ms | #6 » he tie aout after, bat melange” in \ RSDAY, JOLY 8, 1869. 608 bags, ¢x Companeto, were sold on private terms, nde were dail, but unchan;ed, a wm AND GUALN. Receipts, 19,078 bbls, flour, bushels wheat, GHW do eben soll do. onthe flour market ruled quict, put #ton'y tnday, with but lite He demand for iamexiste or future delivery. California Hour was dull, The sues were 9,000 bbls. at prices within the range of our vnotations annexed. Southern “our was quiet, but sendy Rye flour was steady, with sales of 40) bbls, “Cora meal was quiet, but steady ; sales 200 bbis, We quote: No. ¥ stave. ++ $400.0 #5 09 2 be 850 = 600m 625 6a 815 5a 55) 60a 875 tia £00 65a 70 ide 850 Bt. Lonis low extra... 60a 750 St. Louis straight ex TiO 600 St. Louis choice doub Bue 900 St. Louis choice tar 10000 1109 Houthern choice and $ 0m 1150 Southern super 650 00 Californya Bora 950 Rye tour. Ba 6x0 Corn meal, city 400m 450 Corn meai, Braniywine. Atha 47% Cornmeal, Jersey vee 14100 425 ig Peinyy, ent was felis ace, “Bu pices were Le, n 26; lower. ‘The sules, mainly for exporl, comprised about 16,000 Bashe's, at gt 46 for No 2 Chicaso pring #147 a, #2 8 for Milwaukee i. clouing abroad at FL 5 af btw’ mt 58 Cor No, Vo. closing at at be: BL 18 for ainber Michigan; for red Wesvern; 1.6% lor waite Genesee, and gl'5 for Cunada, in Lond.” Corn was active and higher, the sales being 95,000 buslcls, ut Hse. a Se, for eomnaon to razed Westerns 1 & 33 06 for wi yellow Westera, and te, 0 Se. Tair demand ani! strong. The sates wore 70,000 q nd Wisc. a 19 oat, Rye was Domingl, at’ avout 1 27 a #1 Yo fur State and Western, Barley and barley malt were inactive ant nominal. Fueouts were sul tuirly active and. firm tor grain, bat quiet for other articles, The chartering business was more active. The engagements wore :- To Li-erpook 46,00 bushels wheat'a: #1. and per steamer 60 bales cotvon at Af; to Lon- don, 50 bbls, rosin at 2% Bi., do. flour at da, 64. and 29.800 bushels wheat at 8igd.. Thecharters were: —A North German ebipto Liverpool with 30,000 bushels grain bs. 6d. i a. North Germian bark to Cork for orders with 3,000 quariers do. at bs. Ud. au Kughahs briz to Cork for orders with 1,800 quar. tere grain at Gs, dd. and fd. of if direct; a Norweiian bark toa direct port in ihe Baltic with 2,400 bbia, petroleum at bs, wells ig bo a ‘rege portin the Buitie with 1,500 bb do, at 68.; a British bark to Marsetles with 2,000 bdis. cra do., and au American xchooner ty Porto Rico and back wih S.0'bhds, sugar on private terms. GUN SiFS were still dull, and prices were nominal at 16!<c. alic. fur bags, and 28%cc, for cloth, ‘The market was moderately active and firmer for goed Wo prime grades, but dull, thong atonds, for others. ‘aies 50 buses at irom Ze, to IBc. for Inferior to choice, HEMP continued to tthe dusband somal at Lage. w 19% old, for Manil cs ding fOr Jute; 1c, a Wlge., do for sisul, and *) «0. for Tainpivo, in bond. HAY wns only m: derately active wt Bhc. a tle. for shipping, Sie, w HL 1Y for retais 1ots, BI 10a Bl 15 for long rye siraw, api 0c. a the, for short do. MOLASSi's.—The market was dull, the demand continuing light, nod prices were nominal at yesterday's quotations. We heard of no sales of moment. NAVAL Srones.—Spirits turpentine was in some demand, Dut the salen were very light, being restrieved by the tirmaess of seLers, who demaniied 4c. a 44c, for shipping lots. There were saick oC 75 bola at 4230. w chletly” at the latior price, and iO do, naked at igen Al kinds rosin were dull, ut without change in value. Sales 1,0u0 bbis, pono a strained at $2 10a #225, and B60 do, pale at 2506. We quote: ned $2 20 al BY BU; No. 2, #2 49 a $2 70 1, 23. a #4 25; pale, BF O0.a pe 60; extra do, and window pass on 10, “Yar was dull abd nominal at 33 12) for Wiliming- ton, aid $2 GU a 2 75 for Waslingion. 0. Joseed waa quiet, but siendy at 9c. a Other Kinds, though dull, were steady at yeei tions, PROVISIONS. 150.do. more slow o! sale, but » at @8 a $id for haws con veing 125 ady prices, and Weate for prime 1 Fieqnestat ® t the #0 ter souther 7 bales we plecied shoaiiis for pickled hatsy 4h do. Bayon was slow of ary le and a shade lower; al boxes ive cured were sold at Iie. Por ard the market was quiet, the demand being Hyht, and prices were weak; ie sales were AN) packugca at TWige. w 19 (c. for No. 1 to prime steam and ketile rendered, ¥erRo Grade, in bulk, was in but little demand, but held at Me., and sales were made of su) bola, at that price, ped was stil timmly held at Blige, a Bie bat there was no demand of mo- ment at these ‘igures. For future delivery there was more demand at about tormer prices. The axes were 100) obs for July at S2i¢e., 2,000 do, for Augnst at Be., 2,000 do, for the frat half Seprem er at Sive., and 8,00) gallons (in tins) at B70. a Be. In Philudelpata the taarket was sulilquiet and lower, cloring at Sc. for lots for July delivery. There were Bae@s 0 UN bole, for July at 1,60) do. [rom August to December at Uqe., and do, from Ostover to December at 88.jc. -Carolina ws steady, with sales of 69 tlerces at EMS,—Crase were still dull but held at former prices, —Ul Tic. a l4e.; timothy, 84 2a #4 50, and rough 70. Linseed was'duil and nomial at about yaluty paid. ‘The demaud for raw waa more active, and prices ‘steady at Isc, 4 11 We. tur fair to good relanng Cuba" The eales were 1,290 hhds. (chietly for editing "at He, Midge. for Guba; aiso 640 boxes, almost all at oy and 600 bate St. Domningoat Wiyc, Retined was quiet, but steady, at Ib ge for hard, 14gc. a 14iac. tor soft white, 1a 8 13426. for yel ow and L4c. a Hdige, for exten STEARINE was quiet, but prices were unchanged. There were small sales at from 18}¢c. to 19)ge., the latter price for prime in bhds. and tierces. TALLOW.—The demand was atill only moderate, but prices were steady. Eales 60,000 Iba., at Uye. a 1D WHISKEY.—Receipts, 582 bbls. ‘the market was still dull, bd fa prices prevailed. Sales 75 bble., at 99. a a1, tax pa REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The sale of Maspeth lots takes piace teday on the ground at two o’ciock in the afternoon, under the direction of Mossrs. Mallory & Blackwell. Maspeth 1g situated between the South Side and Flushing Railroads, and has a station on each road. It is ou the direct line of thegreat Grand street extension. Horse railroads are laid from all the Brooklyn fer- ries, and the property ts surrounded upon all sides by horse and steam communication, and Maspeth is bat filfteen minutes from Thirty-fourth street ferry and only thirty-five minutes from New York Cuy Hail. The terms will be urranged so that seventy percent can remam on mortgare for three Spectal trams will leave James slip at ten ore ‘Thirty-fourta street at a quarter-nast one, Hunter's Point at lall-past one o'clock I’. M. “Maps, free passes and full particr Witt be furnished by the auctioneers, An evening contemporary says that there is no city in the world, with th eption of London, Whose business popalation devoie so mach datly time to travel as does that of our own jetropol!s. Owing to the formation of Mantat an Isiand the yaat years, ck, lines of trade Whies, stretehiag over the globe, cenire bere. are’ gathered within a focus. Warchouses, siock bo: | manufacturing establishments, ta are buddied close together apon Jand, within compressed Hintts. Such case, tens of thousands are employed Whose oi must be elsewhere. It ts estimated that ever 100, persons dally come to the metropolis from Brooklyn, Willlamsoury aud other parts of Long | Staten Isiand, Westchester, up ‘he rive and oiher places inciaded within a ray or ninety untes, Then there are, in wdtdition, tens of thousands who come dowa town in slages and horse cars, who very rarely watk. ae do the Hess Mego. LOsions BAL almost Invariably ride to from their bUSMesS. being the Obicial Transters of Real Exnte Yesterday. TRANS! NEW Vor Cortlandt st, No 22, US Fort George’ pre Lexington av, #6 0 Goxinaton a UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. The Unreconstructed States—Their Revel Or- ganizations and Preseut StatasDisseating View of Dy, Sastice Grier in the Texas Case. The State of Texas vs. George W. White and Oth- ers— Bill in Fqiity.—Mr. Justice Grier dissenting, delivered the following opinion:— Lregret that Lam compelled to dissent from the opinion of the majority of the court on wil Lie polnis raused and decided In this case. The tirst question in order 18 the jurisdiction of the court to entertain this bill im behall of the State of Yexas. The original Javisdiction of tlus court cau be invoked only by one of the Untied States. The Territories have no such right conferred on theim by the consiitation, nor have the lndian tribes, Who are uader tie protection of the wititary wuthoriics of the goverument. Is ‘Texas one 01 these United states? Or Was she such at the (ime this bill Was liled, or since? This is to be decided a4 @ political fuct, not as @ legal fic- tion, ‘Thus court 1s bound to know and notice the paulan of the nation. If 1 regard the truth of istory for the last eigut years 1 cannot discover tue State of Texas a3 one Of these United States. I do not thing if necessary to nouce auy of the very many astute arguments which have oeen advanced by the learned Counsel in tits case to Hau the dell. tution of a staze, When We Rave tue sub ect trentod in a clear and common sense manner aad without aby astate jud.cial avstiactions by Chief Justive aiar- Slul!, In the case of depburu & Duudass vs. Klrey, (2 Cranch, 452.) As the case is short and Clear, | hope to be eXcused for a iull report of tue case as. stated and decticd by the court, “fhe question,” says Marshall, O.J., ‘3 Whether the plaiwtifls, as reai- dents ol the District of Columbia, Cao uaaintain an action in the Circuit Court of ine United otaves for the pistrict of Virgiata. ‘tuts depends on the act of Congress descriping (the jurisdiction of tuat court. Toe act gives jurisdiction to the Circuit Courts in cases beween a cliizen of the state in which the - is brought and a citizen of another sta. Oo support the jurtadicuon im this cause, 2. must appear that Couimouw 1a State. On whe part of the piaintuf it has been urged that Volumpis ls @ distinet political society, and is, tuerefore, 4 State according ty the deunition Oo: writers on gend- ral haw. ‘Dhis is tru ub as Lue act of Congress ob- viously uses the word ‘sate’ in refereace vw that terta a8 used in the constitution, 1 becomes neves sary to Inquire whether Coiuimbia is a Seate in the seuse of thatinstrament. ‘Lhe result of tha. exaiml- nauoa 18 & Conviction that the members of tae Amer- icun confederacy, only, are the Staves Contempia' in the consiituuon. “Ihe House Of Kepreschtatives 18 to be composed of Mecabers chosen wy Lhe peopie of the several States, and each Staie suali have at least one Kepresentative, ‘Lhe Seaate of sie nited Staves shalt be coinpo-ed of two Seuators from eact State. bach State shall appoint tor the election of the Executive @ pumber of electors equal to is whole number of Senators and Representatives, + ‘These clauses show that the Word “state's is used La the consutuuon as designauns a meaber or the Union, and exciudes from tue term the siguijication attached to iby writers on tae Liaw of nations.” Now, We have here a ciear aud weil defined test by Wulch We lay arrive at a Coaclusion with regard to the questious of fact now to .e decwie is Texas a state, now represenicd by members chosen by the poopie of thar siae and received on tae oor ef Cougress? Has she wo to ree present her as a state a the Senaie of United States? Has her vo.ce been heard im the late € tion ol Presidenty Is she not pow hela and aed as & conquered province by military Lorce ? 2 act Of Congress Ol Marc Jo, 1551, declares Fexas vo menr until a legal w could be legally esvabusned. ea “ atate,” and provides for its govera- repubacan ptaic govermmen’ ib consiitated Loutsi- bifta Military Distr.et, aud wade Subject, Lot vo the civil authority, buC to the itary authorities Of une Uaited States.” It is true tiut no organized reveilion now exists there, and the courts of the United stares ow oxercise jurisdiction over tue people of that province. Hut thts is mo toss of the State's beng in the Union. Dacotan is no staie, and yet tue courts of tue United States adm nisver justice there as they do in Lexas, ‘The Indian tribes Who are goveruea vy military Jorce cannot cial to be ptates of the Unon, Wherein does the condition xus diter trom choirs’ Now, by avsunug or winntilug as a fac: the present status of Texas as a Stave nov in the Union potitivally, 1 beg leave to pro- lest against any cuarge OF luconsistency as to judicial opmions herewiore expressed as a member of this couri or slienty assented to. 1 do not cou. sider myseif bound to express any Opinion judi- clully as to the constitationat right of Texas to éxer- se Ue rights and privileges OL & Stute of tis Union, or tue p ower of Conzress lo govern her as a conquered province; bo suhjeci aer to muitary domi- nation and keep her in puplage. I can only submit to the fact as decided oy the politica: position of the goverament, aad 1 am not disposed to join in aiy essay of jucieil subile.y Lo prove 1eaas to be a State oO: the Union Wuen Congress hus aecided that sae is not. [t is & question of fact, Lrepeat, and ot fact only. Politicaily ‘Texas is noo a Stace in this, Union: whether rightiuily out of it or not is a questica not beiore the court, and | am not Cailed on to coniuce a fact with syliogisims, But conceding now the facs to be as judicially as- sumed by my brechren, the next question is whether she basa right to repudiat: her contracts? Berore proceeding vo answer wns qaestion Wwe must notice afact in this case that was lorgetten in the argu- ment. I mean that the United States is no party to this suit, and refasing to pay the bonds because the money patd would be used to advance the interests of the rebellion, It is a matter of utter Insigniil- cance to the government of the Uniied States to whom she makes tue payment of these bonds. They are payabie to the bearer. The governmeut 1s not bound to inquire into whe bona Jides of the holder, nor whether the State of Texas bas paried with the bonds wisely or foolishi ind, aithougn by tne reconstruct.on accs she 1s required to repudiate ail debts contracted tor the purposes of the rebel- lion, tts does not annal ail acts of the State gov- ernment during the reoeilion or contracts ior ocher purposes, nor authorize the state to re,,udiate then. Now, Whether we assume the dtate of ‘texas to be judicially i the Union (thouga actually out of 1) or noi, it Wilt Not alter the case, ‘the contest now 1s between the Siaie of Texas and her owa cite Sne secks to annul a coatract with the resy based on the allegauon tint there Was no auth in Texas competent to exter nto an agreemen ing the rebellion. Having relied woon one judi fiction, namety, Ut se is a Stace mn the Union, she now relies Upon a second one, Whied she wishes this court to adopt, tua she was not a Stace at all during agua aud Tedas L the tive years tl sue Was In rebeiion. She now seis up the piet of insanity, and asks the court to ali her acts durin disease as yord, We ! some VW logic to prove that judt- was nota by ver own te political body. though goverued NECULIVE as ‘a dis ‘Toe orditiance of secession adopted by | the Convention on tie asta Febraacy, 1851, supmitted to @ vore of the people ani rated by an overwhelmag tajorit, 1 ad nnt ual thus Was @ very ill-advised measure, Stil it Was (he sovereivn act of asoverewn Stace, and we tion “by battie’ (Prize to secede has But that verater did nos see involved in the case. Tt did not ‘ht to plead wsanity aud le during tue pending any quesuon not setve the question of her 1 set asida aul er contracts iu and me e organi body,” exerensing eign powe waich required vu tie Goveraor, aise passed the laws ‘Miu at, ns, uth wt, nm, B26 IE w of Int ad, Wi, Slat st, #8, 109 (Le of Jus ay, AL Badd Biat at, n ¢ Wth av, fix wad 30.8 tn s ado tt thu av, nw borner of Pi aves, #400 Silay, 0 Ww ex ' Grand st, No. ais WY, WW Bx COEVED TS NEW VO) aid > Masvthe, Per ANU TRE eee HROOKLYN VRANKEPCHEES KINGS COUNTY Baltio si, 6 5, Wid IE wat Clinkon st, wtviaal Cook sb, 8 Ay B25 Ite of Morrell #210... Cedar at, 18, BO rhe of Kvergrenn ney nat Dupont at, #5, 10 ty wot O, Ses, 22 TU ROFL Hericiiner at, 4 4, 90 ft @ of No Her! , 125 fh & of Nowy Herkimer shy #6 200 ft eof Nostrand ay, t Mow +f woof Wate Nori vik and dir wt a Kg Bt, BH, QU tte oF by Box 100. Buren shy ns, WUC woof Palele fle o RelA Li cA 1. at, 10300, Wot, TOO (ew OF Tat my LOUK K00 2118, 400 Feat wot 5th av, 2bxi00.. ith at, 8, 200 The OF Bib Ay, Bd» 100, int wt, nm, 200 Le of 20 wy, boxtwe. Clermont av, w 8, 1866 ft Smith ave i Yates av, ¢ ote 19 aad Vy Fav, b TRANSFERS. ‘The following teansters ot vessels have | corded at the Custom House since July 4, n rO- | | eves |Tamaagee| Shar 3) Whroie Bas | 1s Ww ho duly 6...) Sloon. duty 6... 8100) Orarye eee HHoin Birkocek...) ii 950.10 orgs Biravucky 00 490 Wee a1] Ke TM: 10 & Townerwan—-Th 8 @aya: ~The wi th Praakiiny N. th Hartwell, of Vrovidegce, fb, $16,000, ‘Tho’ sale was nade by Br. mith, adimatvator of Mr. Vay, Who pu estate of bao Wobstor a@ilay. tn-1 100 fie DANtnl W Roston c July Danlel Wenster wer sold to yy for * W, Nese awed We jot } fon, in pendent soverciga State, Whether a State de /rolo« de jea’e se 18 estopped [rom de disputes with her own erfizens. if they hay fututied pntvact sie cau lave her le of ib im her OWN Cours. onbarg differs (om lint ot He purchased thebond and for a jail consideration, observed that tuese bonds are rer. and WAL LMS conre i appealed te ity argument to jusitfy @ deere (ie Commouwe At 8, iM AGALST | burg, is sineply Thvse bonds, though pay abic ty bearer n years frow not he other de- fendants, vant jie, in open miarket, 1s Now, payable to be be rite seower her privilege of 9 ing the interest for# tert without redeeming Priciyydi, Wiueh gives at additional value to aishonored, Erye Wher Nas A PIEhE LO resume the posses mm and recut them trout & ven s dloetee OF RCoURE Of equity. ‘Pais 13 legal argiment, When put Im the torn Of a tome w which Texas Invokes our aid to a-siat perpesration oF a great w y Is sittd Co Oe a Court OF be tie arguments ee, Lan only say thal neither ny shee CAN give assent TO it. convicied by my brethren of an 4 use of both, but I Lope f way say without ot Chul however astute ma to defend Uaes reason NOT Iny © Tain just jel that tam net convinced of u. Me. dusuce Swayoe deuvered the following opinion: i conour with my brother Grier to the incan city Of the state or Texas in her present coudiuon OLIGO An OLIN sub im thes cour The ques. | imy Judgment, 1s one in relation to whten | art is bound by tae #etion OF the legisiattye wat ul the government, Upon the merits of se 1 agree with the majority of my breturen. Tai authorized to say that my brother Muller unites WKH Ine Un these Views of tie trial With her own citizens for food, clothing | | uthorizing be | | res —TRIPLE SHEET. BOARD OF HEALTH. Tightening the Quarantine Regulations Havana and Matanzas ‘Declared Intected rivVWore Death-Producing Nuisances. A session of the Board of Health was held yester- Gay, & full board being in atiendance and President | Aucoin in te chair, | ‘The following report from Dr. Morris was received | aud read, and an order made for the unmediate | abatement of the nuisance:— Ovricr Mernovo.rtaN Boar ov Heaten,) No. 3 Mot srkeET, NEW YOrRK, July 6, 1962. "5 Dr. BE. Haneis, sanitary superintendent :— bit—1 have the bunor to report, that upon @ careful and personal inipection of the vacunt low sluaced between Thir- ty-fourth anu Toirty-siath etrests, eastward of First avente, the (oulowing (ucts appear: ~ Salil Lots ate owned by Joseph W. Duryee, offlee 258 Cherry street. ‘Lhey are in a conditivn dangerous to life and detri- mental ty leaith fur the foliowlog reasons:—La abd upon Said lots there Is a large pond of rtaynunt sewage water, which forces its way turough an old drain from the termina: tion of the sewer in ‘Thirty-iourth street. fhis sewage cymes from «long distance, as far as Forte ret and Third’ avenue, “and receives ali the sewaye from more than a ‘thousand houses the east side of Murrey hill, bow sides of rouue (von Corbet sree: to Phirty-fourth street and arth street (rom hind avenue Ww Kast river, Tae nd WO cioWs exha.ations from this open trench or fos lengtu being over BW Leet vy iz to twenty feot ft widtu, are exceedingly dangerous to lic heal, Persons crovaing the ferry at te (got of Phirty-fourth street to ttuaters Von coming frum the fresh country - plain bitterly o this great olfence. Many are xo atfected by it we to case Vomiting, and @ promineas surgeon of this city, who daily crosses sais ferry tw hla couniry. residence, ou: plained at tus ole within @ few days, “that this was most dangerous and offensive nuisance be had ever come m contact with. Me was birusel! nauseated by it." T would res ,ectCully suggest that an order be made by the Board to iminediavesy Ul up teed [oe 0 & level with the surrounding ade; che slandiig magnate sewaze water will tuerevy be ‘ovced into tue Kast river wad the nuisance abated, Ke- byect(uLy submiited. MORFAU MORRIS, Ausistant Sanitary Superintendent, M. B. HL. Dr. SWINBURNE presented a communication for- warded to the Sauitary Superiuicndeat from the Awantic Mail Steamship Compeny, setting Toru that the Columbia had arrived here in five days frou Havana; had veer ordered to be hauled into tue stream after going to pier No. 4, witnout a permit from the Board of Health; the Deputy Health Onicer had, tiowever, ordered her into the Lower Bay, although there was lo sickness on Loard and tie vessei had been fumigated. The company asked a permit to come up to the wharf, A permit had been previously granted by Dr. tuarris ior Ute vesou! to come Witain 3u0gyards of the dock. Dr. Hake having been calied on for an expia- nation, said he fad not Kaown tual tae vesser ua come up to the Wiad and he hud simply granted & permit to do what was right under the jaw. Havana is now miecied with yellow fever, and it 18 extremeiy dangeroug to alow any ship from that pore to come near the Wharf, becuus: yeliow lever 13 curried by the sh Gad not by the cargo. ‘The order whicl he issued Was compiled with oy tae odicers at Ouce, and sie Weut wu tie stream. No vessel irom tlavana suould come up to land cargo anil tuc weather is co.der and dryer—provaoly for six Woe & Dy. Sfosk sald we Hougat tue aud that tie Super’ Landing was, pled to sked if Dr. had Wea So tele grt pa Dr, tHasnis replied In tie negative. He knew noting coaceraing the mattes Ul yesterday a.cer- noon. Dr WINBUL # saidthe had sent a communication conday was a yesterday. Yel- yer has been iutroauced into te ishind by low 1¢ s.eamers frum Havana, but | can say blak tiese uuers are he acaitaiest and best | haow of, Dr, SWINKUGNE Said if taese people Were to be ved from comung ap they suould Know tn ad- vr. CRANE—I Move, su, the following: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Board the ports of Havane an’! Mainuzas are declared to be infected ports. Adopted. ‘The DUPBRINT ENDENT Submitted w report of sev- eral streets and paris of Streets whica gseqiure Clean- lug, 1 Various parts of the city, at least cree thacs a week, coumenciug at the Battery, and up Wash- ington Street, aud tieuce Up LOWL oO boi sides; which, on Mm Be UE BRS et cere ie he president, with instructions tw cail the attention of tue street Contcactor thereo Mr. MANIRERS Moved that the strects in question should, in the Opinion of the Hoard, be cleaned oiteuer than tae Contract allowed, Carried. VYhe counsel submitted an ordinance requiring that agenia, owners, cousiguees other ouicers of vessels shall bot cast siruw, bed- ding, clotning or other substance ito the rivers or bays of the atstrict: uns tu allect ali foreign vessels ‘and tuose frocn domesuc ports souti of Cape eary, which was adopted. He also suomitted an ordi nance for the protection of water tountains in the austrict. Also a reso.udon 85 to stationary Nagmen at tae junction of the Hariem aad Keli Ratiroads, and asking the representatives of the companies to meet the Board of Heaith at its next meeting and conifer as to the best means to be empioyed to pro- tect life at that point. Also aa ordinance compelling all fterryboats, steambvats, barges or other = vessews,_—s engaged m carrymg more than ten passengers to use and keep on board a sufficiency of ule preservers and the most improved lile-saving apparatus. Keterred to the Santary Committee. Also au ordmance corn- peiling all compantes aiter 1st Seplemoer to prevent passeuyers geting on or Off the front piatiorm of cars winie in mowon, Referred. Dr. Harets reported the steam saw mill of Thomas rdner, Jr., No, 42 East Twenty-third street, a nuisanc?, dangerous to healih. 1.¢te 4 Lo Guuased, Dr. CHANDLER, chemist of the Board, reported that the Metropolitan Gas Company hal made no iui | provement iu their mode of manufacture since last | and grand-daughter of tke late jou. | epectfaliy invited to attend the funeral. from captains or | Sanan D., danghter of Richard Verrian, in the 220° year of ber age. ‘he friends and relatives of the family are re spectfaly invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Kpiscopal church, South Yonkers, this (Uhursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, with- out furtuer notice. gunne On Monday, July 5, lonatz BRUNS, age@ aun to parents, 14% West Thirty-tinst street, this (Thursday) MOCDIN, At DINE O'CIOCk. _BRYAN.—In Brooklyh, ou Weduesday, July 4, orue J. infant son of Harry C. and Sarah A. Bryan, aged 1 year and 2 days, ftelatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, a the residence of Wis parents, De Kalb avenue, between Portland avenue and Ox ford street. on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. BALpwin.—th Brooklyn, Davo Waesrer. son Of David A, and Mary K. Boldwin, aged 10 months, "he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his parents, 209 Hicks strect, near Degraw, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. BorTeRviELD.—On Saturday, June 26, at his residence, Woodlands near Hayworth, Yorkshire, England, Ricard S. BUTTERFIELD, formerly OF tho firm of Batterficla Brothers, of Unis city, in the yeur of lis age, CRAm.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 6, at his rest dence, fu Union square, coruer Sevente sntt street =e Fourth avenue, Jacos CRAM, in the 57th year of his age. ¢ ‘The foneral will take place, from his late residence, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Canin —On Tuesday, Joly 6, at her residence, No, 18 Richmond street, Newark, N. J., Hiiss, be- loved wife of Francis Carlin, in the Sith year of her woe, ‘The remains will be conveyed to St. Joseph's church, Newark, where a soiemn high masd of ro qutem will be celebrated for the repose of be~ sont, this (Thursday) morning, at egat o'c ock; thono: ¢> Oalvary Cemetery, Williamsourg, for ime. wenk Coaches will be In attendance at the residence and at Desbrosses street ferry, New York, ftelutives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, CAurENTER.—At Lafayette, N. J., on Tuesday, July 6, WintiaM R. Caneenter. The relatives aud friends of the family, also the members of the Lafayette Chowder Ciub, are tuvited to attend the funeral, from the Lafayette Retormed Dutch church, tnis (lhursday) moraimg, at eleven o'clock. Cannny.—On Weanesday, July 7, Texessa, infant daughter of John ana Mary Ann Carney, aged & months. The funeral will take place from 97 Washingtow pre Brooklyn, this (Ihursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dunyee.—On Tuesday, July 6, atter a short iiness, Francis LAWTON DURYES, Son of S, L. and Juta i Duryee, aged 4 years, 9 monchs and 27 days. Relatives and friends of the famuly are res: ectfulty Invited to attend the funeral services, tis (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at 249 West Fitty-frse stree DENYSE.—At Port Richmond, 8. 1, on Tuesday, July 6, Colonel D, DENYSE, im bia voth year, ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral of ihe deceased, at St. Audrew’s churen, Richmond, this (Phursday) atternooy, at two o'clock. Carriages WHL be In waiting at Ps chimend om tie arrival of the twelve o'clock boat irom New York. Der BAL.—At Santiago de Veraguas, Tuesday, daughter of May 1s, uepa White p: a ernardino and Jeuny C. White del Bal, mes W. White, ew York. MAN.—At White Sulphur Sprows, V 4, CYRUS M. FuGEMAN, 01 the firm Of man, Of this city. Notice of funeral hereatver. * FAanury.—On Tuesday, July 6, Miowacn Farury, a native of the parish ‘of Moynaity, county ,dieath, ireiand, in the 6ist year of his age. The retat‘ves aud friends of te invited to attend tue faner 48 Kast Twelfth stre aiternoon, at LivO v'clovk. GLOVER.—in Uus city, on Monday, Jat iLovkR, M. D., in the 72d year of hus ag! The relaitves and friends of the family are re- 1, Uns (ihursday) 5 Rane residence, No. 62 (new No. 114) West Twenty-cigitta street, this (Toursday) morning, at ten o’clocs. Springfiell (Mass) papers please ci Hanvey.—Qn Wedaesday morning, July 7, TuKo- pork, son of Theodore ©. Kachel and D, Harvey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, from the resideace of is parents, No. 414 West Forty-itth street, without further notice. Homer.—On Toesday, July 6, Josrr# R., son of Albert and Charlotte Homer, aged 1 year, 10 mons and i7 days, . ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- Specifuliy invited to at the funeral from the res. jaence of his parents, 175 Frankia strect, thie (Thursday) aflernoon, at two o'cloc Haypen.—On Tue y, July 6, BL only daugh- ter of Kobert aud Josephine Hayden, aged 3 years, 4 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- frilly inviced Lo atiend the funeral, from Lue residence of her parents, No. Sui West Foruieta street, cus (Thursday) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Henerel.—On Tuesday morning, July 6, after » short tess, HERMANN HeNeici, son of Henry lien- rici and wife. Heyry.—At Fergusonville, Delaware county, N. Y., on Wednesday, Jilly 7, JANE Paecuson, wife of ey. William Heury and sister of the late Kev. mnnel D. Ferguson. Funeral at Fergusonville on Friday aiternoon, as two o'ei0ek, HiGGins.—Suddenly, iu Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 7, Racuer, wue of Jeremiah W. Higgins, in her Seth year. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect: fully tuvited to attend che funeral, from ber late reste dence, 116 North Oxford street, Brookiyn, on Satur- day Canada and JAQtBs,—On T wite of David J SNGINFER reported that he had sold the old | rac horse belonging to the Board for seventy Some routine business was transacte yoard udjourned. doil and t BOARD OF EXCISE. War Between the Board aud the Commnission- ers of the Sinking Paad. Ata session of the Board of neld yout day ihe livense of Fritz Vrabar Brooklyn, Was revoked; that ner of Second avenue and Sixt { Brooklyn, Was dismissed. of | Heins, of Brooklyn, was and that | ol Gabriel Noettel, Hight avenue, | of No. second wees in Septemoer, ght street, seliing becr xht sireet, was adjourned until Cuarles F. Helms, on Sunday to Mary Corn Who testified that he sot nade an in- decent assault upon fh ed by unanimous vote, Brennan being absent. 17s new licenses were granted in New Y él wm Brookivn and 12 in Staten Island. MANIERRE Submitted the following. which was ky Resoived, noolof this Roard appear for and make the proper det 1 ake the appropriate ateps for the protection of this Bu MELO sin | f may lege Hing’s chat m “io the disposition of the Excise Fund or sng past ot & the first Wednes. ‘The Board then adjoarned ur | day in Seprember. disposal of them without suc endorsement.” Sh wuinot, Hke the chameleon, assume * tie color of | the onject to which she adhe and ask this ut to involve itself in the contradictory ition that she i¥ a Staie in the Unie | and never WwW out of ane yt not a | fe at al for tow’ years, during wh he acted | j and claims to be “an organized political body,’ ex- ercing all the pow nd iMuctions of am int ing wer identity in | | be of} YACHTING IN Wastineton.—The announcement | of & mecuing of yackt owners at Pocoinae Perty whart, on Saturday nlvtt last, faled to brig to gether @ fall representation, as tie only parties prow. cut were the owaers ot tie Wiied of the Wave and tue Doiphin (Navy Yard end). Bach of these labs | oXpress their Willingness to enter their boats ts race With any bowis in tle country nol aver Lien | size, for a cltib prize of $100 exch, the wining Heat to take the pile, ie beheved that a yooh ry Opon the plan proposed will be secured wb an ear day. Om Sunday the Poromac Was made Lively, b: morning and evening, by the appearance in ut rivet Of the yachis Witen of the Wave, John 't. fiven, Doiphin and Little Bia, the competing bouts of the Distrlot, whose skiliul maneruvertyr aud | | sportive trials of speed attracted crowds oF persons | the wharves aud hilisides skiring “the river trom.’ The Witel and Nay nh with the trends and mentors trial trip in the morning ta Alex at and neuter which resulied in a very clove coniesi, and gave Munch satiafaction (@ the Dackgrs OF HOLY bogts, Wasidnqlon yar, duty CAPTURE OF A WILD MAN IN THE WOUBS. [From the Cotambns (Oni) Journal, June For soine days there have been lacking ghvorbood of Harrisburg, in this county. Wild or insane me! no, although woortls, succeeded, ‘by then stra, mt wo desperate acts, m terrifying the inhay locality. They cut the thvouis of horses, cut off the ears of other animals, and world aitow no human ng to approach them. Ou Saturday oue of t neu was surrounded in the nnd thongh he ended himself with a fenc struggic, captured. He was by a withe cont, He refused to sp ell his Name ner knswer any quesLion tal w owed Kuch violence | asked, He reinsed to in manner tual ue was yesterday transferred to the custouy of the Serif by W. Bashaw, Mayor of Harrisborg, and lodged in fue county jail. ite gave | the building a close exautination, seemed familiar with Loe M1 cells, art tried the strength of the 3 tis inspection conetuted, proceeded to trounce one of the prisoners In (ue fall Wiha broom. | This was a two-nandet game, in witich the an known, much (o fils aston be lie wasetinally locked i | his will, refusing before tht to touch | joeat or drink, Once in the cell he commenced ¢ the bed clothes, bimself on the ravions on the bed, threw off finally che mactress, stretoning iron hedstead, He 1s of medium size, Nair dark und now long, bul looks a thong it en cut silos: WhISKETS Short; eyes have a uv 0BS EX ession. He had Not spoxeu sm word last night stace ¢ capture, aD paid but little attention to any one whe chet Tie cot, itis supposed shat he 4 lunatic from some asyinm, lee cie cnee | seen ne a eae cen Se MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marr Desa PRARCR—on M July 6, at Rah way. Nod, by the Rev. Mr. Quinn, Sameny (it .Duaiter to Besse, danghter of Nathwntel Pearc Titves—-AORS PADI. —On Sanday, duly 4, ab the resntence of the t « fi vr Mr. Gronuk Hives, | of Sing of New York, to Miss Hasnain BE. Honsrans Sing, N.Y. Ww BATON pace ot Ul Swi, weil On Tuest = parent the re Me luster, AWK Pankiseruy Wuraro ‘ TH, dangiver of Ppier Stuith, Hse, ail of Unis Died. BRAGAANE, - Suddenly, on Sunday, July 4 ¢ BEAGHANK, Horn in beakel, Pr aged aly i Foneral Uns (Pauyse . al (woo! from ls la reside ie ve plac CRAMERY LovEE A. M ra KEN—You are honed to be present at f nige room at one I’, M. on Thureday, y % 6 tend the funeral of our deceased Hroliier, Joseph Berghane, by order. JAMES W. FISHER, Master, THOMAS L. GRANAM, Seery Bee Las, AC Kiawsbridge Ary. + MH fucgtay, daly & | | nue and 'twenty-ir: | Calvary | atrend the funeral. from tbe re ‘The relatives and sriend: re respec fully mvited to atvend the funeral, from ber late re: nu street, this (fuursday) alvernoon, at bw o’ciocs. At Paris, France, on Wednesday, Jane K. KEARNY, Of Uus city, in the 57th year 23, Pau of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are inylted to attend the funeral, at Calvary che nave streei, Uiis (fhursday) aiter- at four 0’ on nor KELLY. July 6, THOMAS KUELLy, tm the 64th year of his Phe relatives and trends of the family, and chose of his prother, James Kelly, are respectuily Invited from his lat vo. fo attend the funeral, residence, 1 Laurens streei, on Friday alternoon, at one lock. ANDERS.—On Monday, July 5, JAnt ANN LAN jest daughter of Jobn and Caroline Lan~ years, 4 months and 13 days. and fricads, and those of her brother- and the members of Hepe are respectfully ie is (Thursday) alter: eco street Method. aud D. =, the e| relative w, Peter Vever, wis.—On Tuesday, July 6, JULIA A, the belove wire of Syivanus Lewis, aged 71 year The relatives and trichds of the family are invited to attend the Iineral, from 246 West Twelfta street, ‘one o'clock. int, July 7, at six this (Thursdav) afternoon, a Mckeny.—On Wednesday e PATRICK, Son OF € Mary Murphy, formeri¥ of the parish of Greag, ia ihe county of Kukenny, Ireiand, in the 28th year of nis age. ‘The friends ana those of his brothers-in-law, Pat- rick and Peter Ketrnan, are respectfully mvited tend the fuveral, (rom lits late residence, 643 Se: jay u¢, On Priday afternoon, at on Cemetery. MopeRMory.—On HeNxxy, only son of Jaume aged 4 months aust 26 days. tives and friends are oO Wittian and Mary E. MeDeriuott, Tuestay, Inly_ 6. invited to father, Alex, Buglescn, 58 Ka . rhs (@harsday) afternoon, at two o'e USER, Juesday, July 7, CHamres EL Pine wget 90 Years, 4 moi days. friends, aud also the memders of 8 V. and A. M., und the meim- . 0. H., and the the relatives an Hermann Lodge. 0 rs of tt burzen spectiuily Invited Co atte he (inerat from cre town of Unton, N. 4. on Friday afternoon, ab turce orcluek. PLATE Stapleton, Staten Ixtand. ou W day, July 7, Goxsranek Mo Pars, daughter of 5. Theophiins and Hermenia i. Plave, aged 7 montis. KoDWEL,—In this city, on Wednesday morn ¥ 7, after a tong and painfil dliness, which RL R gale y ye tange ney = Men me halal WELT, aged 6Y yours, 3 months and 3d Phe relatives and friends of the farily fully iavited to artend the fiaeral, on Friday ck, (rom his lure residence, re respect fler- co re: mesday, July a pauipiony awed 6% years. ends ure Leeper to attend the funeral, (rom her 2H6 Monvoe street, of Friday mor efutly invited vaidence, Nu. x at ten O'Clock. VAN Voast.--In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, duty 7, Many ANNA, only daugiier of George 0. and Siaby F. Van Voast, aged 4 years and to montis, Further notice of Mineral will be given. Albany aud Schenceiady papers please copy Waurrrre.y.--On Tuesday, July 6, dose Wier Fienn, Sts. In the 68th year of Ms age. fhe triends of the family are invived to attend the funeral, from the Seventh street Methodist Npl pal churen, near Third avenne, this (Thursday) afte: hoon, at four o'clock, ste HOUSES, ROOMS, &0. WANTED, TANTEO BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING 9 OK 10 and Fourth aud Seventh ny end He terre of three ae more. 6 ight atree and PITT THEN rwenty-lit Adivese Ty UNFURNISHE atree’, worl ren N. Ke. Merwi bea Mowe A ai ‘ MENT FASTED TO HIE OR BUY A LARGE ERICK FAQ. ALibees, e yy My be de thera oles