The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1870, Page 9

THE FINE ARTS, Bvangelism of the Beautiful—tts Missionaries and Prepagandists, Enlightenment from the Old World to the New—Liberation of Mind and Exaltation of Idea—The Paris Exhibition, The following special correspondence from Paris {n report and analysis of art and art progress as seen and observed at the present moment in the Old World, and also in analytical detail of the works lately presented at the Paris Exhibition, will oom. mand very general attention from the American people. Paris, May 16, 1870, ‘We are told that civilization 1s fast doing away ‘with the seasons; that the year is one round of unin- terrupted pleasure and enjoyments, over which neither fair nor foul winds have any influence; that the times have vanished when the state of the orchard or crops was the subject of converse be- tween country lords over their port; that exotics and forced frult grace the boards of the wealthy in all seasons, and, in one word, were it not for the opening of the Academy Exhibition in London and the Salon in Paris people would not look ont for birds or spring at all. ‘This is what we are told in other words and with grievous repinings by men of my own time of life, men who 100K back only to regret, who sigh over ‘the old-fashioned joys caused by love letters on St. Valentine's day, the past emotions of All Fools day; who trusted fondly in the prophetic showers of St. Swithins, who always bought a new hat at Easter, sat down to a young goose at St. Michaelmas, at- tended partridge shooting on the 1st of September ‘and pheasant shooting on the 1st of October; looked out for hares at the close of the same month and to the end of grouse in December. They never looked out for divas and painting galleries at the inaugura- tion of @ new season, and your correspondent ts still mindful of the jokes he elicited for turning his leisure to the lives of Sir Joshua Reynolds, John Flaxman, David Wilkie, Benjamin West, Joseph Turner, Clark- son Stanfleld and others. My study was styled “an old curiosity shop,” and when IJ asserted that art is @ jealous mistress } got laughed at for the humorous remark. When I further mentioned that the real painter ts a public servant, as much 80 as a public Speaker or author, I was accused of lunacy, and thus 1t happened that my old associates falling off, 1 have come to gray hairs among the muses and graces of every clime but my own. ‘This short preface fs not only intended to introduce the writer of these lines to the HERALD, bat to an- nounce a series of letters ata time when so many efforts are belng made in the United States for the foundation of galleries and propagation of the re- Nuning influence of art. THE NEW WORLD, The New World ts no jonger an impetuous stripling, heediess of advice, ever racmg headtong with but one apparent end in view—that of looking back from gome standpoint to see how much space has been fot over in an incredibly short time. No. The New orid has grown out of this breathless ambition; now has the period dawned when tt considers the Jessons of experience and delights in the mellowncss of her teachings, reserving unto itself to reject that Which. would shackle, which 1s superannuated or limited within boundaries imposed by the tyranny of schools, And what @ sphere of future activity Is open unto America in tie artistic labors already begun! The inglorious reproach that her artists paint to make money will cease when her Augustan age will have risen on the horizon; for, though each man must live by the work of his brain and hands, sUull those who are content only to appeal to the pocket will outlive thelr fame and leave no traces of their passage on the arena beliiud them. Another great shonl on which amateurs sink, even in Euro- bed capitals, 1s the tendency to make art a thing of fashion, not of taste. A vein ol mystic pre-Raphael- ism, a tricky structure of cabinet affectations, a vista of elaborate beauties, the minute evidences of paneer endeavor have had their day and ‘The triumph of art depends entirely on the princt- ples thereof taught 1 school, and which should be taught in ail ordinary schools, for there is but one code in every part of the known world, just as there is but one Latin and one Greek grammar. That painting, and exhibitions of paintings should be fashionabie is very legitimate; it is one of the branches in which this flighty sovereign caa improve herself; but that she should impose a style is be- wat her capacities as far as _tratning is concerned, e “rage of the day’? has never stood against just criticism. All the Wattcaus, Bouchers, Lancrets, Greuses that ever fetched vertiginons sums at sales have been consigned to their purchasers with a sinile orshrug of the shoulders; but how different the feeling when a Raphael or Michael Angelo 1s warded! And the reason is simply because art is chaste, dignified, imposing. The brush of the true Master must never pe the instrument wherewith to depict prostitution, profiigacy or vice. Thought and soul are the keynotes, and surely there is enough pure love, innocent passion, high-toned drama in life and the poets without resorting to fashion, THE EXHIBITION, The general sentence passed on this year's salon at the Palais de I'Industrie is that there is nota large proportion ot great works; but however cor- rect this verdict, 1t must be ewned that there is a Yast amount of talent, excelient drawing and able composition. The total number of works exhibited is 6,434—),204 more than last year. The rules re- specting adinission remain the same as before; two ‘works are allowed to each contributor, and those ‘who have aiready received medals are exempt from the judgment of the jury elected by the exhibiting artists, An alteration made by the new Minister of the Fine Arts, M. Maurice Richard, is that the jury will not only select but arrange the works and also award the medais—a duty performed formerly by the Minister and Is stuf. As there haS been considerable dificuliy among arusts this year in the arrangement of this salon— although they have had everything in their own , hands—we look forward to more alterations next rear, and it is hoped a society will be formed of rench artists of all classes Who have exhibited. ‘This socte:y would assist the Minister in watcuing over the interests of the artists and preciude a very retrograde project, that of anu Imperial Academy under ine auspices of the government, France begins to see that individual effort and energy can do away with the mixture of State tu ali her iberal institutions; but though she sees this, very litue faith can be placed in her sel/-govern- ment; however, the new system has to be tried, and, probably, 10 make a great fiasco before it eventually succeeds. WHAT WAS SEEN AND THE EFFECT. Never did the opening of any annual exhibition show so popular a feature as that of this year on the 1st of May. Firstly, 1t vook piace on a Suiduy, when all exhibitions are always gratuitous in Paris, and no private view had been allowed, excep for the Court, on the day before. Thousands stood in ex- pectation at ten o'clock, all around the palace, and as soon as the gates were thrown open the turnstiles revolved continually uutil the rooms were crammed, and there are twenty of them in all. Every part of the build- ing presented equal talent, as the salon d'honneur 48 abolished, and the works are arranged aipha- deticaliy, each room being devoted to one ortwo iet. ters, which siand in large, visible print over the en- trances, aud are the first letters of the exhibitors’ names. it being 8 good walk it would take about a week to go through the whole coliection with proper care; for some of the canvases are extremely large gud cover a mighty space, I consequently resolved to follow the masses, ‘ind 1 have had no cause to re- gret this dctermmation. Sirangely euouga, wherever a painting was worth novice the crowd stood in corapact iasses before it, and the people never ouce erred, though neither prepared by the journals nor gvided in any way from outside judgment, This 1s a gilt peculiar to the French; their appreciation of art is one of the most remarkable of thelr character- istics. {£ willsimply sketch the notion I formed of the saion from the judgment of the cortége which L followed, reserving for future letters details of the exposition can the criticism of particular works as made by . The populace were masters of the position for the day, aud tt i3 fair thelr opinions should precede mine. The following are the works they sancioned and applauded:—*fhe Last Day of Corinth,” by Tony Robert Fleuret, son of the historical ainter. It {8 the destruction of Corinth by lummius after the battle of Leucopatra. An altar in the foreground is surrounded by women and children sold as slaves; they lie avout in every attitude of despair. The drawing and group. are excellent, the coloring rich. cae portrait by Oabanel and another of the Imperial Prince on horseback by Pichat. The porwait of Father Hyacinthe by Mine. H. Browne, a splendid work, and a portrait of Mgr. Bauer by Mme. chatil- lon; Mile. Jacquemarv’s portrait of , Marshal Canro- bert {s a worthy successor to her portrait of Mr, Duruy exhibited last year. The crowd stood riveted to the floor before M. Yoon'’s “United States of America,” which has already been described in the HERALD; and there ‘was an awful stampede in front ofa “Soirée at A. Houssage’s,” by Van Elven, @ Belgian, as all Paris ‘was therein portrayed, and the resemblances so striking that the names of the figures were repeated from mouth to mouth. It clatms the same success as the “Artist's Room at the Odeon,” by M. Lazerges. Another aitractive canvas is a very large com- postiion belonging to the Archelogical School. The oloring 1s most gorgeous. It is @ scene laid in igypt, and the subject acharmer, exhibiting his fextatoa brilliant party of ladies and gentlemen f antiquity. M. Victor Giraud, the artist, has in this woik mixed the most positive and startling ‘nts with harmony, and though it almost w the bal — baa (eal the crowd declared Girauit had achieved a great success. ‘There was much less enthusiasm for Gustave NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Doré’s ih scene—a seflorita giving alms to some beggars at the eutrance of a church in Seville. wer and fruit p'eces and objects of vertu, by Desgoffed, excited universal approbation; as also a splendid iandscape by Corot. A young artist, M. Henri Regnault, exhibits a most extraordinary patnting—Salome, Daughter of Aerodias.’ The work is christened “the yellow or golden girl,” from the brilliant gold color which 1s read all over the canvas with miraculous execu- tion. The dress is of gold tissue, the hangings at the back of yellow satin, the charger on Salome’s knees 15 gold and her skin of sunny hue, iv * by M. Romant of the Apostles ey this 1s the last I Cazes is another masterpiece, an will mention, though Boulanger’s Eastern and several forest scenes proved great attractions. ‘The feeling which 1 expertenced ed glimpse was very consoling and cl rk ite origin tn the coriviction that the love of art ts not contined to the refined and educated only. 1 will tae Ma aS a er Ratan when he sald’ she did not Foow why ihe devil should have all the merry tunes a! Hhings. shoald: be ety Pe y should the only day thai Not spend in the workshop be consecrated solely to church? Could not some artistic coll books on art applied to industry be available to them between services? The day of reat would not be turned into a day of idleness if the mind of the artisan were directed to higher aspirations than pipes, tobacco ana extra pints of ale tor the celebra- on of the Sabbath. RUIGERS FEMALE COLLEGE. President H. M. Pierce’s Address tothe Grad- unting Class of 1870—The Endowment in New York of a University for Women Fore cibly Urged. The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church was crowded to excess last evening by the many friends of the Rutgera Female College to Usten to an ad- dress delivered by President H. M. Pierce to the graduating class of 1870, The oceasion was an in- teresting one, as the graduates had the honor of re- ceiving the first full college diploma, with its corres- ponding literary degree, that has ever been be- Slowed upon women in this city, The address was eminently fitting and con- tained much worthy of consideration, not only of those to whom it was particularly delivered and thus sent out into the world to begin their life work, but of the friends of female educa- ton generally, as it was rightfully claimed “that Christlin duty, the welfare of the community, the honor of New York—which in this respect should setanexample tothe whole country—require that there should be immediately endowed in New York a university for women, commensurate tn all its ap- pointments with the rank of this city as the future metropolis of the world,’* After the usual preliminary exercises of singing and prayer President Pierce said that his addross thust be more general than individual, a8 the condi. tion of Rutgers Collego and of the education of women tn this city called upon him to dwell upon a subject chiefly of interest to the graduates, as it con- cerned the well being and happiness ot their sex. Continuing, he held that the equality of all people belore God is taught in the Scriptures, and from this Jogically tolows, with the sanction of the same divine oracles, the great principle of the equality of ail people before the iaw, ‘The relation between re- ligion and education is that of parent and child, Wrong, then, In a matter of such great im- portance as the education of one-half of the whole people may well claim the ear- nest attention or the Christian Church, and, tleretore it was entirely appropriate to argue the following proposition:—That while the State, in etnt great sums of money for the education of Jnen and tue community, in imitating in this the ex- ample of the State, have done well; yet, insomuch ‘as both have failed to do so equally ror women, this less compiete fulfilment of public duty ts not only a great wrong to a part of the commnnity, but a great harm to the whole, as it directly fosters an inequality which is repugnant to Christianity and to the best interests of society. ‘This was argued with great ability, and in doing 80 It was shown how unequally women haye been treated in this country of equal rights ana privileges in the matter of education, by contrasting the provi- sion made in this State for the culture of men exclu- sively. In a word, the leading ideas advanced tn the address were:—Woman has a right to an educa- tion equal to that of man; she has never had this right; the evils of withholding it are great; the duty of atoning for the wrong and repairing the injury should be immediate and Itberal. Jn concluding his address, listened to with pro. found attention, President Pierce said:—Young ladies of the graduating class! To my declaration this evening that woman 1s intellectually as weil fitted as man to pursue as high a course of instruc- tion as is prescribed in colleges for men, you add @ special emphasis, Entitied as you were re be ago to receive the diploma that the trustees of tis institution had previously awarded to the members of tilrty graduating classes in as many years, you preferred, and have successfully pursued, the addinonal year’s study which the new curricu- lum required as necessary to a full college diploma. In sending you forth from an institution with which Wwe hope you will be able to associate only pleasant recollections of profitable labor, social ebjoymenta and lasting friendsmips, we are confident in the belief that the literary work you have here begun will prove to be @ life work. With ail your natural and acquired force of charac- ter, resist those appeals that wiil beset you on every hand to Jeave the severer, though more god- hike, path on which you have thus far journeyed so courageously, for the easier and more travelled ave- nues of pleasure and indulgence. You have it m oe power to contirm all that I have satd of woman’s capacities aud capabilities, when properly developed and trained, Ever remember that betore allowing you to drop trom your bands the text books of art, science and litera- ture, we turned your special attention to the sublime truths of that book of books, the study of which must never cease, and to which both teacher and pupil must ever resort for those higher teachings which alone have power through Divine grace to prepare you ior the life here and the lile-evetiasting, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. L. Robinson, of Elmira, and B. Vincent Hal, of Liverpool, are at the Hoffman House. Captain Lyon, of Ireiahd; 8. G. Arnold, of Provi- dence, and George F. Meredith, of London, are at the Brevoort House, Colonel Curley, of Kentucky; N. G@. King, of Wash- ington; T. C. Holiand, of New Bedford; C. P. Wood, ot Albany, and G, V. Moore, of Pennsylvania, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. John A. Morris, of Throggs Neck; W. Hutchinson, of Mobile; Captain McCorkle, of the United States Coast Survey; Samuel Simpson, of New Orleans; John Beattie, Ed. S. Marriott, and Ed, Gulham, of England, are at the New York Hotel, Dr. G. H. Davis, of New Hampshire; C. 0, Luther, of Brown’s University, R. 1.; BE. L, Beard, of Cal- fornia; Congressman L. P. Poland, of Vermont, and C. 8 Macomber, of Buffalo, are at the Astor House, Dr. E. H. Shaw, of California; Dr. R. Whitney and Colonel A, Richardson, of Boston; Dr. Bookstafer, of Dunkirk; Dr. A. Aspinwall, of Pennsylvanta ; Surgeons R. 8. Vickey and F, 8 Skinner, of the United States Army, and Col. 8. P. Adams, of Cam- bridge, Mass., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Captain Wilcox, of the United States Army, and Professor Batchelor, of France, are at the St. Charles Hotel. Personal Notes. Whittemore, who appears to be re-elected to Con- gress from South Carolina, threatens fearful ex- posures of those who assailed him and his cadetship business. It is yet doubtful if he will be aamitted, Dut, if he makes such fearful threats we feel sure he won't. The Sandusky Register says Susan 8. Anthony is contemplating’ matrimony with @ colored editcr, ‘there 18 no telling what revolution Susan will ac- complish since she left the hebdomadal Revolution, Dr. Sam Bard, who has resigned his position as Governor of Idaho, which was about as pleasant as digging potatoes, bare-handed, in November, will establish @ new paper in Atlanta, Ga, advocating abolnion and amnesty—the abolition of Bullock and the amuesty of those engaged in the rebellion—a business much pleasanter than digging potatoes, A correspondent informs us that we referred to the “honorable and venerable Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis,” of Boston, as now living, and as having adorned the Courts of Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Madi- son. Mrs. Otis would consider it rather an equivocal compliment to be made go very venerable, ‘The four administrations mentioned covered a period of twenty-elght years, viz.:—from 1789 to 1817, which would make a lady of Washington's Court just one hundred years oid if now living, putting her age at twenty in the year 1789, The present Mrs, Harrison Gray Otis was born between 1798 and 1800, and is but Ifttie over seventy years old. The lady to whom we referred died in August, 1836, She was the wife of the Hon. Harrison Gray Ous, of Boston, a very distinguished gentleman of the time, and was justly celebrated for her great beauty and nobie qualities. The present Mrs, Otis married her eldest son, and though quite a remarkable woman, cannot be ranked among that aristocracy referred to. VANDERBILT AND His NEW SpPan.—As the train with the Vanderbiit ty on board was makin; stop at Allegan, on their trip from this city to Cni- cago, Mr. Vanderbilt noticed a fine span of gray horses hitched toan omnibus. He accosted the own- er and asked the price. On being told $500, he im- mediltely gave acheck and took a billoi sale, He gave directions to have them kept and used as usual until he sent forthem. On arriving at Chicago he sent a special car for the horses, and @ man to take charge of them through to New York.—Grand Raj (Mich.) Eagle, KING COAL DETHRONED, The March of Progress—Can Petroleum bo Used as Buel ?—Successful Trial on a Stu- ; Honary Engine by a New Process. An article was published in the HeraLp some months since giving an account of an experiment had on board a river steamer with coke oll as a sub- stitute for fael, Much was clatmed for the newly dis- Covered fuel by the inventor of it and a large num- ber of professional gentlemen and others interested in ocean traMc were on board during the trial and manifested the greatest interest Inthe experiment, But whether it was that too much was expected or thatthe material used on that occasion was imper- feotly made, the fuel proved to be a wretched substi- tute for coal, and the HERALD reporter who described the trial of it and the incidents of the trip up the river had to chronicle the fact that the discovery of a light, portable and heat-giving sub- stance, more desirable than the anthracite or bitu- mihous product of the mines for use with eitner stationary engines or for river or ocean steamers, had yet to be made. It seems, however, that although the fuel used on that occasion failed to fulfil (he expectations of its inventor and of those engaged in its manufacture, the problem of how to apply crude ot! as fuel for engines, without risk of explosion and at a rate cheaper than coal, was already solved. The Petro- leum Fuel and Lubricator Company obtained the right in 18¢$ to work Varpenter’s system for using crude petroleum as fuel, and went industriously to work preparing thelr machinery and perfecting their ‘arrangements for a public trial An engine was fitted up in amachine shop tn Fifteenth street, which, having been found to realize the most sanguine “anticipation, application was made to the HERALD to send a reporter to attend @ public exibition of it and to write the result forthe imformation of its readers. When tt is considered that if it 18 conclu- sively proved that ofl can be used as a substitute for coal the effect on the market value of coal and oil will be very great, and that the great gold, silver, lead and tin mines of the West, which are now worked at enormous expense, can be despoiled of their valuable contents at a greatly reduced cost, the importance of the result o: the experiment is evident, The boiter and engine were found tn full working order by the visitors to the shop; but be- fore pi ing to demonstrate the merits of the in- vention practically a@ gentleman wio said he was connected with the company, and who was singu- larly blessed with the gilt of “scientific gab,” de- seribed the invention. Bereft of superfiuous mat- ter the explanation amounted to this:—It consists in placing In the fire box of a steam boiler one or more iron tanks, surrounded by a “water jacket,” through which cold water circulates. These tanks are filled with crude petroleum, floated on water aud fired on the surface, Air 18 forced upward through the petroieum in numerous minute jets, carrying Its volatile portion vo the surface, and it 18 also forced into the tame above the surface In similar jets, thereby producing an intense heat, The volatile portion of the petro- leum (being froin one-third to one-half) 16 thus burned and steam made in the boiler, while the heavy por- tion sinks to the bottom, where it is drawn off asa Jubricating oil of superior quality, the cool water surrounding It preventing its iujury by heat. The product thus ebteined has been subjected to severe tests, and has in ali cases given perfect satis- action as a lubricator, and by an improved process of treatment it can be separated into refived lubri- cating and illuminating olis, at very low cost. Crude petroleum ts now selling af fifteen cents per gallon, two galions or tess of which will yield one gallon of lubricating oil, worth, if taken at the lowest market price of an infertor oil, fifty cents per gallon; thus not only furnishing steam power with- out cost, but actually paying a large protit. The use of the invention is hot confined to making steam, but will be applicable to ail heating purposes. There wiil be no necessity for coal passers and firemen, and their wages will be saved. No room will be taken up for the storage of coal, and there can be no dirt or lumber about the fireroom. The cost of alter- ing trom a coal burning to a petroteuin engine is but small. In the use of petroleum as regards the patent there can be no danger. No explosion could occur, as the fluid burns on an open surface and 1s always surrounded by cold water. Boilers will last much longer than when burning coal. as there is no sul- pins or other destructive element to iron in petro- eum. So much for the explanation of the invention, As to the practical test 1t was entirely satisfactory. On the furnace being thrown open by the single attend- ant at the botier & sea of Name was discovered which burned flercely and steadily, giving as iy pounds of steam a3 was required. ‘The flame was fed from a snail tank of petroleum outside the engine room, on a higher level, and connected by a small lead pipe, through which the oil, in finding its own level, trickled into the tank, The lubricating oil poured irom one of the sides of the boiler into @ vessel, and the ilerce fire was maintained for the hour the visit- org remained with great regularity. All the ma- chinery in the shop and the one adjoining was kept going by this boiler, thus affording the best test of the invention that could possibly be given, It was shown to the visitors that the fire could be Instantly lit or extinguished, The trial was entirely success- ful, It now remains to he seen whether the inven- Uon can be applied to boilers on ocean steamships, BEAL ESTAiE TRANSFERS, New York City. Bayard st, n #, 622 ft w ot Mulberry st, 47.10x74.6 Golumbia st, ws; 123 fn of Delancey we 2x Carmine st, ‘ns, 259.4 ft e of Hudson st, 97.10x2 157x529... Horatio st, n #, No 81, 25334. aes Sutfolk st,'w s, 80 ft 8 of Stanton ai, 20x75... Suffolk at, e a, 76 tt n of Broome st, 25x50 (4-4 part) Waverley place, n 8, 80.2 ft w of 6th av, 23.4 Lith at, 8, 24 fhe of Dry Dock at, 75x103.3 eot Di 200 ft e of th av, 36: 12.6 fi @ of 5th av, 2 200 ft w of 9h my, Bi of uth a 63d Tist at, nf, 450 ft w of 9th ay, 20x102.2. Jwéth st, # 6, 214 ft @ of Sd av, 18x100.11 42 350 ft w of Sth av, 80x90.1 Bd ay, € 8, 95.5 ft n of Both st, d0xilo. 4th av, ¢ & 49.11 {ts of 128th st, 50x ay, wf between 87th and Sth wi in avy wo 73.0 fen of 2st at 2x1 LEASES RECORDED, Grand st, No 3%, 5 years, yer year. Union aquare, No ts, 4 11-12 years, per year. th st, No 187, 4 years, por year. Richmond County. CASTLETON, Adjoining land of Uenry Balzer, 292200x21x20)........ 200 LONG NECK. Adjoining land of A L Decker, 4 28-100 acres... 1,000 MIDDLETOWN. Castieton Heights, on Grand View, Park and C; avenues, 521-100 acres: N Adjoining land of Sflas De deceased, 2 acre 800 295 ft of Tompkins av, Bz. 7 Roe st, 225 ft. of Tompkins av, 50x ‘ Roe st, @ wi, 60x180..... <} 10,000 was Quarantine and Amboy Fer ‘John Lafarge, 2 acres... Westchester County. EASTCHESTRE. ‘7th ay, ws, lot K, Central Mt Vernon GREENBURO, Mechanic av, @ 8, adjoining Mary Brady's, 25x100, wus T VARMS. Lots 133, 116 to 128, inclu Bass{ord’s property... adjoining land of | YONKERS. Parker at, n a, 250 ft w of Vineyard ay, 25x126,.., YORKTOWN. rt 0 James C Fowler's property, 130 acres. W A Robbins’ property, 9 7-100 acres, Margaret A Robbins’ property, 22 act Essex County, N NEWARK. Condit st, o Gx fte of Ist st, 60x105.6. 60 Court st, § &, 100 ft e of Hunterdon st, 15 60 d Tat ata, n w corner, 13.3x1 000 H'Lum to T Sinith, 26x! 200 High st, ining Wallace property, G0xi08.11. Now stn o/¢few of Plane sty 2641027. WOODSIDE. Upper road to Belleville, 0 8, 170 ft n from Centre at, BIBXOI6 « ae Evergreen place, 98x148.9.. 7,000 COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CourT—Cin- cu1t—Part 1.—Adjourned to Monday, June 27, Supreme Oourt—Cincurr—Part 2—Before Judge Brady.—Nos, 1085, 1336, 1947, 6656, 90034, 1622, 5864, 932, 484, 1546, 23414, 1586, 1600, 1616, 336, 490, 272, 1380, 940, 1576, 1564. SUPREME CourtT—CuaMpERs—Before Judge Bar- nard.—First Monday calendar. Supericr Courr—Triau TERM—Part 1—Before Judge Spencer.—Nos. 1717, 1607, 1081, 2027, 1825, 1783, 1889, 1989, 2045, 2047, 1681, 1659, 3215, 2015, Part 2—Before Chief “Justice Barbour.—Nos. 2632, 2060, 212, 2162, 1742, 1084, 1152, 1082, 264, 1264, 17804 2150, 1794, 2160, 2112, ComMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Beforo Judge Loew—Nos, 185, 892, 903, 396, 198, 738, 640, 423, 1143, 208, 915, 826, 193, 194, 911, 670. Part 2—Before Judge Van Brunt—Nos, 113, 1947, 936, 873, 874, 783, 73, 466, 818, 804, 573, 850, 885, 867, 922. Maxtve Court—Part’ 1—befote Judge Gross—Nos. 814, 201, 673, 674, 491, 1016, 1995, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1290, 1240, 1250, 1346. Part 2—Before Judge Alker— Nos. 784, 807, 970, 1066, 1035, 1114, 1127, 1146, 1172, 1206, 1269, 1268, 1292, 1294, 1329, 1: 1475, 965. COURT OF GENERAL SEssI0Ns—Belore Kecorder Hackett.—The People vs. Thomas Jackson, murder; Same va, Tancredo Cruz, Mary A. Davis, Wm. H. Joiner, grand larceny; Same vs. George Palmer and Jonn H, Mason, burglary; Same vs, Henry Dugan, felonious assault and batter; REMARKABLE FecunpiTy.—Recently on the farm of James Prewitt, one of our oldest and best citizens, & ewe gave birth to three lambs, all living and thriving. About the same time a cow gave birth to two calves, likewise robust, hearty and altve; and following on the heels of this marvellous fecun- dity a mare gave birth to a mule and horse colt, both of eae are well Se vanere ma feds formed, and are living, moving and naving their being in his pas- tures.—Mount Sterling Va.) Sentinel. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Se aeeana eae WALL Street, } Sunpay, June 5, 1870, THY WERK IN WALL STREET, Although the various markets have furnished during the week abundant material on which to base great activity there has been @ lack ot animation in the street which {4 rather difficult to account for. Monday was a half holiday, and during the balance of the week the race courses at Jerome ana Prospect Parks attracted many of the prominent speculative spirits of the Stock Exchange, while in London bual- ness has been dull owing to the superior attrac- tions of the Derby. Considering, however, that Je- rome Park 18 connected with Wall street by telegraph, and that the quotations are flashed everywhere, to seaside and watering place, throughout the summer, the general dulness presents the same problem. ‘The statement of the Pacific Mall Company led to considerable movement in the stock, and the price of 4434 was attained once or twice during the week; but from this price there was a sharp decline on Saturday, when 40% was touched, under a pressure of sales, said on the one hand to have originated in @ mistake of orders, and on the other inaramor that the company had lost another steamer. The Van- derbilt shares were unsettled, but generally strong onthe inference that the company will escape the payment of the revenue tax upon the scrip dividend on the ground that as the law exacts the tax only when the dividend is “due ana payable,” as the scrip is not made payable at any specified time, bat 1s simply @ certificate of indebtedness, the company expect to be able to sustain an appeal to the courts should Commissioner Delano attempt to enforce the collection of the tax claimed. But how the courts will rule 18 another question, Although the serip itself is payable only at the pleasure of the company it is certain that the scrip as a dividend was paid to the stockholders long ago. In the case of St. Paul, Wa- bash, Pittsburg and other companies who declared scrip dividends there never has been any dispute, The 5 percent in such cases was paid as a matter of course. The Northwestern shares and Rock Island have been very buoyant on the result of the recent elections for directors, the result of which is regarded as a fusion of the interests of both lines, St. Paul, which was weak at first, in vtew of its separation from Northwest, became strong on the highly favorable re- port of its earnings for the past month, which show @ large Increase of business. The leading specula- tive feature in the railway list has been Olio and Mississippi, which has been steadily carried to 42, ‘The investment shares were strong and higher, In the miscellaneous shares Canton improved on the announcement that the Union Railroad orainance had passed both branches of the Baltimore Common Council and only awaited the Mayor’s signature to take eifect. The steady movement to higher prices, the market advancing on light purchases, is due in a great mea- sare to the facilities Which are afforded speculative transactions by the unusual ease and abundance in the money market. It has been dificult for lenders to employ thelr funds during the week on call loans at higher than four per cent, while where a point Was made about prime collaterals three per cent was the general rate. Commercial paper was in fair re- quest at six per cent for prime double names, with transactions as low as 53g per cent for prime bank- ers’ notes, In foreign exchange the rate has touched the specte shipping point, and in the alter- native offered to remitters there has been a slight decline from and a return to this point. During the week @ large amount of bond bills were made, which had the effect of slightly lowering rates to- ward the close, wien the prime bankers were selling sixty day sterling at 109%. The gold market was extremely dull and very steady, the premium fluctuating only a half per cent, The speculative feeling has departed from the Room, for while there is no temptation to sell for a decline there 1s little disposition to buy, in view of the comparatively light specie shipments and the in- activity in exchange. A little advance in gold creates a flood, of bond bills and lets out produce and cotton, so that an advance in gold actually pro- duces @ cause for its decline again. Stress is tald on the light cotton receipts of the past week, but it should not be forgotten that the crop has been promptly marketed this year, and that the yteld so far is over half a million bales in excess of the yield up to this time Jast year. This surplus is one reason for the failure of the “bull” campaign in gold which was started 4 month or two ago, Morcover, the Secretary of the Treasury will doubtless commence as early as June 20 to pay the July interest, which will throw $35,000,000 of gold on the market, The “pulls” took up the May interest in furtherance of their plans, bat they are not suffictently supported by the street to enable them to manage this fresh load, Indeed it is doubtful, from the aspect of the Cold Room, whether more than a corporal’s guard of the clique now remain im the market. The government market was strong and dull, prices toward the close improving with the firmer tone of five-twenties in Europe. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The chief speculation in this Gepartment has been tu the bonds of Tennessee, which have steadily risen on what is supposed to be a specuiative movement to make a good market for the bonds which were bought by @ clique last winter, and for a sharp downward turn when it suits the plans of the clique to break the market. A -correspondent who has been on & visit to the State writes us as follows:~ It is well known that the railroads have not been tn the warket to buy bonds, and that bat (wo or three re able to sell their own bonds or negotiate much less are they able to alford aid to Mi And why should these raliroads assume @ liability to pay the State @ certain sum when they have the right to run ther debts for many years to come by only paying six per cent Interest per an- When the nt Legislature met the Treasury Was found to State were asce $35,009,000 0! road bonds & debt prior to th rest dept made up th Soon discovered empiy, and the labilities of the ned to be about $45,000,000; amount Was on account of rail- ed by the State; $6,000,090 was the ‘ar, while the floating and inie- remaining $4,000,000. It was ti many of the railroads were insolvent, and that many of the bonds were illegal; issued, and some of them gignea at New Yor! Without proper authority. A commitice was ap- pointed to look into these matters, which is now In session at Knoxville, and will soon arrive in this city. Upon the report that wiil emanate from this body there ts no doubt but that the Legislature will, assoon ag it meets again, on the second Monday in May, 1871, pass the scaling bill introduced by Mr. Steele, which provides that the bonds of the State shail be funded in new bonds to be Issued, and at the same raie at which they were sold by the railroad companies. ‘The in- vestigation so far shows that large numbers of the bonds were placed on the market at prices ranging from twenty-five to fitty cents each on the dollar, while the law provided expressly that they should not, under any circumstances, be sold at Jess than par. The people of Tennessee may be opposed to prac- tical repudiation, but they will never be willing to pay Oif these liabilities at the rate of 100 cents in the doliar when not more than a fourih or a half of the amount expressed on the face of the bonds was actually re- ceived in pay for the same. Most of these roads are 80 hopelessly insolvent that the State must needs lose at ieast $15,000,000 or $20,000,000, however fav- oraple a settiement may be made for its interests, Another fact may be stated. The tax now levied upon property is only twenty cen's on the *$100, and this, considering the impoverished condition of the people, is as much as can be collected. The sum that wil! be raised under the tax will not be suffi. ctent or more than sufictent to pay the expenses of an economical State government, Under the mise- rable management of @ set of financial adventurers the credit of the State has been ruined for some years to come. TUE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Highest, Lowest. Monday 114% Tuesday 114 Wednesday - 14% Thursday. 1143 Friday. 114% Saturday . 14% THE BANK STATEMENT. The weckly statement of the associated banks is unfavoravle. Their surplus reserve 13 sufficient, however, to guarantee them against any embarrass- ment for many weeks to come should the legal re- serve continue to decline. The specie exports of the week and the customs have reduced the specie Item @ million and three-quarters, while the legal tenders have fallen oif about three hundred thousand dol- lars, the latter due to the low rates on call, which preclude further shipments of currency from the country. The deposits have fallen off nearly two millions. The loss inthe surplus above the legal reserve is about @ million and @ bait dollara, The Deposits,, 228,039,346 226,191,797 Leg. ten... condition of the banks this week and last is thas contrasted :— May 2%, June 4. $279,550,743 $279,485,734 UD 728,035 110,049,490 33,249,818 33,285,083 61,618,676 61,290,310 LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS. The following were the final strect prices for stocks Saturday evening:—Canton, 68)4 a 69%; Cumber- land, 43; Western Union, 31% a 3154; Quicksilver, 9; Mariposa, 7 a9; do. preferred, 1444 @ 1634; Atlantic Maul, Adams Express, 63 9 64; Wells-Fargo Express, 31% a 32; Pacific Mall, 42 @ 42%; 154 @ 16%; American Express, 44.4 4444; United Btatea Express, 453 a 45%; New York Central consolidated, 101% @ 101%; do, scrip, 96% a 96%; Hariem, 44 @ 14434; Erle, 2334 a 23%; Read- ing, 109% @ 10934; Michigan Central, 125 @ 12534; Lake Shore, 993 a 9934; Mlinots Central, 189% 14034; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10944 a 110; Chicago and Northwestern, 84 a 844; do. preferred, 914% a@ 913¢; Rock Island, 121% 9122; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 66% & 667%; do. preferred, 82 28214; Toledo and Wabash, 68 a 58%; Fort Wayne, 96% a 97!¢; Ohio and Mississippi, 4134 a 41%; New Jersey Central, 110% @ 110%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 5% a 534. CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing street prices for governments:—United States currency sixes, 114 @ 114%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do. do., coupon, 1184¢ a 1184; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a 112; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 1124 a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% @ 112; do. do., 1865, do, do., 111% @ 112%; do, do, 1865, coupon, new, 14% a 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% 9 114%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 10894 @ 108%; do, do., coupon, 1087% a 109, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, June 4—6 P.M. CorrrE.—Rio was quiet but steady at ourlast quotations. Other kinds were dull but held for full prices. We quote:— Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 14Xc. a 1s\0.; fair do, 15}g0. & 1530. ; good do., 166, m 1ic.; prime do., Iie. @ 17%Ke; 18. w 190. ; Coylon, 19340. w 190.; Maracatbo, 16360. aie. ; La- n 18x40. ; Jumalon, 13e. a 18}G0.; Conta Bi lay Iie. ate. ; Méstea, Yoo. a 186., and 8 ” uty ps ‘COTTON.-For this staple the demand from all sources was light, and the offerings continuing heavy the market was lower, the bulk ot the sales being at a reduction of 4c. a \c, 8 were 44 of which 219 were for ex: culation and 100 were in Toe 1000 bales, basis low middling, for 400'do., tor duly, ut 2e. a Blige. : 100 Beptember, at 19%c. Mie. We quote :— sales were as follows sane, at Zle, a 2Lc¢, do., for August, at’ ‘and 760 dow fot October, one nN. Ort » N.Orleans. ‘Texas. 8 1s Ordinary 4 Good ordina: 204 2055 Low middlin, 23. 2a Middtin, 23% Oe Good m| FLOUR AND bh mM, 5 —Kecetpts 10,)41 bbl. our, 197,503 Dushels wheat, 51,185 do. corn, 18,204 do. oats, 8,198 do. tye, 7.700 do, peas and #620 do. malt.” ‘The tloar market was x shate trmer but hot quotabty ‘bizier, though holters do- manded an advance of We, a We. on lines of extra Stave, in conaeqnence of the marked improvement in wheat. ‘The ‘airs were about 13,500 bbis. Southern fiour was tirm, with a moderate demand.’ Sales 450 bbls. Rye flour was quite steady, with sales of 250 bvia, Cora meal was dull, but un- changed. We quote:— No, 2 state, Supertine State. <4 250.94 80 4a 5 00 52a 65 6 5508 4500 aot 5250 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands, 52a Round hoop Ohio, trade brand Bile Bt. Louis low extra.. 2. 5 Ba, Bt. Loula straight ext: Bt. Louis choice doubi St Louis choice family. Southern choice and family.. Southern aupertine, Corn ni . Bran . a Wheat continued in a f ity and, with some inquiry for speculation, prices advanced fully 1¢. per bushel, the iaarket closing buoyant at $1 2 bid for No. 9 Mil- waukee spring, The sales (part yout afternoon) prised about 160,000 buyhels. to-day spring, $1 18 for Nos. 2 and 8 mixed 33 6 W129 for do, Milan a $137 Ryo was dull and eatirely nominal. but searcely so firm. The sale were about olay at #1 Of a BT 08 for new mixed, 31.08 a irl 10 mon to prime old do. tn atore, 81 12 a il 15 for yeliow cy Vata were ia speculative demana and de 4 100,00) bushels at 64 gc. « oat, 6c, a Te. for Ohio and ‘were cull, and we heard State, of no sales, Freicurs. em and tour, but quiet though strong for other artic) Boch barley and bar! Pric Active and firmer for grain The chartering demand was leas activ were held for full previous rat To Liverpool 15,0.0 bushels wheat at Sd, and per a 76,000 bushels wheat at 5icd., 4,600 bbis.’ flour at 1s. 1s, Ved. and 1,000 bales cotton at 502d. by sall and steante To London 37,600 bushels wheat at 7d., and 4,000 bbls, flour 2d. ‘The charters wi bark 10 Hamburg, with 4,800 petroleum, at 4 vari, JY Lone, to thie dle titer- Faneany general cargos a bark froia Wilmigion to a diroct port ia’ the United Kingdom or the Contivent, with about 2,000 bbls, spirits tmrpentine; a brig from the same port to Bristol, with 1,500 bbis, do, and a brig, 1,000 bbls, to the windward on private terms, GUNNIKS were dull and we heard of no sales, nominal at our last quotations. Hors.—The market was quiet, there being but little de- mand, but full prices were demande, especially for the good aud prime xrades, which wore still ver Prices ranged from 1We, to Yo for choice lots, TEMP was dull and we heard of no sales, tirely nominal at our last quotations, Hay.--A fair demand prevailed at steady prices, shipping selling at 80c., retail lols at ie. a 81 10, ong rye straw at Joc 2341 1) and aliort do, at Soo. 0 Oe, HOTASGEL.—The market was cuil, but prices were steaty forall but the low grades, which were rather heavy. We heard of no salea of momen We quo kinds of vessels ements Wer e, though The en Prices were sparingly olfered, fe latter price being asked Prices wero en- Cubs—Centrffugal and mixe: layed « Buscovado, refining. Muscovado, Porto tivo . English Tslai New Orleans NAVAL 8 i very light, owing to the firmness of fel merchantadle ots below quoted at 89e. a Bie. Sales 6 bk vessel was charverod to-day to. Jor pontine ip Wilmington for Bristoi. duit and dominal; we heard of uo rosin was au), the demand being Ugh ) bbs, spirits tu turpentine was . ‘The market for oF ail grades, except strained, which was silll scarce and sought after. Silea 40 bbls. strained at ¥2 1244, and 600 bbla., in lots, withia the 2 20 a $2 6 for No. 2, $270 u Wea for NO. 1, Blow 8 for pale, and #5 25 a #8 for extra do. Wila on tur Was 82, without pales. Linseed was firm at 98e. a $1, with a fair jobbing no wholceale sales were reported, Lard was teady, with «mall sales witaln the ran 2a 31 wo. her kinds were dull but day at far. PROVISIONS, ket for pork exhil {ngs continuing Nght prices we Spot aud futnre delivery, There were #0! ), and 1,000 do., fo: mess, for June, at $y uly, at the "merket’ closing at 4 OO for wholesale on the spot, dof no jobbing sales, ad s. Beet was qufer but hogs were wiitet but steady at 12c. About 70 bbls, were a0 and India do ory lin! ject bh Western and South e range of these prices. for pickied hams but quiet for ower at We. for light plekied huras and riled : oted at 8 the supply of the lati quiet but firm at #53 sales were made within were muderately ac: kinds. Sales ne Bs We. 020 We- for bagged do. were notninal at Me. a 144 ehort rib and L or long, firm at yesterday's prices, with a moderate demand. The sales were 600 packazes at 6c. for Western prime steam and Ibc. 2 15% c. for steam and kettle city. For future delivery we heard of no sales. There were buyers at 163¢c. for July and 15%e. for three months, but no sellers except at ssc, a higher pri he market for crude in bulk was dull, there mand of moment, and prices were heay; and nominal, closing at about 14%c. 'No saies were reparied. Crude in bbls, was Shactive and nominal at 196. a Wdige. The market for retined ofl was very quict and heavy, cwusing at Zine w BTigew tho latter price being ge Sales, 850 bbls. ‘at 27igc., 1,000 do. on privi do, Canada for the first half July on priv rina ‘was dull but unchanged; small gales within the range of be. 08%, SUGAR. —The market for raw was active, though a good business was transacted, and the advance ‘noticed in Our last report was fully maintained, Fair relining Cuba fold at gc, and good do, at Ye. 69-100, the latter closing at #ze. The sales were 1,100 hhas, (chfoiy for refining) at Go. a {8c. for Cuba, Porto’ Rico and Demerara. Keflucd was firm, with a’ moderate demand, the market closing at “Mc. for crushed and granulated, 143 for powdered, 12%. a 12/c. for solt wi 5 for extra C, and Ile. ® 12%xe. for getiow, We jnote:—Cuba—tinferior to common refining, 8%c. a 9c. ; sod erocery, fair refining, 93c.; good refining, 4c. ; fair 97,c. a lige. ; prime to choice grocery, lov tual, hhda. and boxes, 8iqe. a Ls¢e.: mol and boxes, 8c. a 994 ri Dutch standard, Non. , BZge. 8 940 do. & 1050. do., 13 to 15, 10440. a 1c. ; do., 16 to 18, 11 6c. w. o., 19 to 20. 12:6, a1Se.; do. white, 12,0: alse. Porta Rico- Refining grades, 8/40. aXe. ; do. grocery arades, 9/40. allie. STRARINR was dull, and we heard of no important sales, Prices ranged from 165gc. to 17c. for common to prime. SrEps.—Linseed continued fn active request, and higher ices were realized, the market clonin, BY, gold, duty paid. Sales 10,600 baga from store at 2 2734, and 2,000 do. to arrive per Arundel Castie at $2 45, on sixty days’ time. Grass wet li at former figures. TALLOW was quiet but si ‘Small sales were reported M4e., the latter pri choice. RY.—Reeoipts bbis. The business was coy moderate, but oe rene ined steady. There were sold r it ty. Dbis, at Bl O8 m BI 0814, chiefly at the Jaiter price, 70d, strong at $2806 “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marrica. Atvorp--EnagrTon.—On Thursday, June 2, at Trinity Church, Fort Wayne, Ind., by Kev. Joseph S. Barge, ALWyn A, ALVORD, of New York, to 2 D,, daughter of Alfrea P, Edgerton, of Fort i—WILLIAMS.—On Thursday, June 2, by W. C. Steele, Mr. SipNBy Horatio Conk: LIN to Miss CELIA ANN WILLIAMS, adopted daughter of Danici Boutea, Ksg., all of this city, VAN LES8ELL—WERNER—~On Saturday 9 June 4, at ten o'clock, at residence of the ‘pride, Gotonet A. CanLos VAN TASSBLL to Mrs, Zale VERNER. California and Bremen papers please copy. Died. ArrieTon.—On [Saturday, June} 4, MARY PaRRIN, wife of John Appleton, tn ber 56th year, ‘The funeral services will be held on next, at two o'clock, in Calvary church, corner of Souta Math and Eighth streets, Brooklyn, EB. D. Dayvox,—On Sunday, June 6, ANNIB DAYTON, Notice of funeral in tomorrow's papers. Bamprick.—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 4, Ate BERNUS BAMBRICK, second son of James and E. McCoy Bambrick, aged 18 months and 27 days, ‘The relatives ani inends of the family are reapect- fally requested fo attend the funeral, from the resie dence of his parents, Aty-lirst street, east of Fourth avenue, Lais (Monday) asternoon, at half-pass one o'clock, 7 BeNNerr.—Iu Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 5, JAN® BRINKERHOFF, the beloved wife of Nicholas Bennett, in the Br Ser of pee Sas. ‘The relatives ana frien: the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 81 Hamilton street,on Tuesday morning, at eight o’clock, The remains wul be taken to Manhassett, L. L, for interment. Buex.—Oh Sunday, June 5, JuLia M., wife of Le- ander Buck. Notice of funeral in Tuesday's papers, Brapen.—On Friday, June 3, after a short but severe illness, MARY ANN BRADEN, relict of John Braden, in the 64h year of her age. ‘The ftiends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her éon-in-law, Jonn Aitken, No. 14 St. Luke’s place (Leroy street), this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. CARROLL.—At her residence, 95 Thompson street, on Saturday, June KM sitar a Jong and severe lines, JANE CARROLL, in her 63th year, ier friends and relatives, and those of her son, Francis W, Carroll, are tuvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 95 Thompson street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment, CowaNy.—On Sunday, June 5, after @ vory long sickness, LEWIS COWAN, OF 408 Kast Forty-fl sircet, son of J. Le Cowan, of 224 East Fortieth street, New York. DaViE.—At his residence in this city, suddenly, om Sunday afternoon, June 5, James 8. DAviE. Notice of funeral hereafter, De Peystek.—On Saturday, June 4, after a short une Gurakp BeEeKMan, son of Wilham A. De eysier, he relatives and friends of the family, and his friends, are respectfully nottied to attend the funeral, from Zion church, Madison avenue, corner of Enisircigheh streei, on Tueslay afternoon, attwo o'cloc! FisHer.—On Sunday morning, June 5, after @ short Hiness, NICHOLAS FisHEn, in the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, jrom_ his late residence, 233 Eust Nineteenth street, on Tuesday alternoon, at fouro’clock, ‘The remains will be taken on Wednes- day morning, on tue ball-past seven o'clock tram, from fwenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue depot, to Chappaqua meeting house for interment, ab eleven o'clock, RiEL.—On Sunday, June 5, ANN Frret, wife of Charles Friel, in tue 42d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, ab her late residence, 38 East Twenty-seventh stra: Canvey.—On Saturday, June 4, HENRY GaRvEY, native of parish of Columbkxill, county Longford, Treiand, in the 23d year of his ag: His relatives and friends are to attend the funeral, this ( o'ciock, trom his late residence, nue; to be Interred in Caivary Cemet GREEN.—On Saturday mornmg, June 4, after & long and pamsni tilness, Mrs, JouANA GREEN, aged 20 Years anu 3 days. ‘The friends ‘and relatives, also the members of Doric Loage, No. 280, are respectfully invitea to at- tend the tuneral, from her late residence, No, 67 Mouigomery street, op Tuesday afternoon, at two spectfully invited iternoon, altwo ‘Teuth ave~ o'clock, HvescuMann.—On Sunday, June 5, Gongs HUBSCHMANN, eged 38 years and 7 months. vr atives und friends of the family and the cumsen Louge, F. and A, M., No. 487, 3 and members of Company O, Fitth regiment, and the officers and members of Company D, Sixth regiinent N, Y. 8. N. G., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funer rom his late residence, 241 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, ut one precisely. ‘Ea.—On Sunday, June 6, WILLIAM G. JONES, in the 83d year of his age, Nottee of the faner.l will be given hereafter, nh Saturday, June 4, alter a short and 88, FRANCIS Gorpos, only son F. and Katic A. aged six months, ‘The relatives ay is of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) af+ ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his 318 Garden »treet, Hoboken, N. J. rriages allowed. —n Sunday, June 5, DANtEL Mooney Ler, son of Robert and Rose Lee, aged 4 years, 6 mouths and 19 da and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcrat, from the residence of his parents, dway, on this (Momday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, MALLerr.—On Saturday, June 4, at her residence, Ma iners’ Harbor, Staien Islend, L . KNIGHT, the ved wile of Tuomas F. Mallett, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral at ihe Surminer- ville Methodist Episcopal church. Newcoms.—On Seventh day, lS ogg ed June 4, at the residence of her daughter Mrs, Scott, 235 East Forty-tinth street, MARY Newcoms, widow of John Newcomb, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, irom Friends’ Meeting House, in Kutherford place (Fifteenth street), on Third day (Tuesday) afternoon, at Ove o'clock. ON tD.—On Sunday, June 4 the residence of ber father, ALwrRA, Wile of Join M. Oakford, aged $8 years ahd 6 mou ths. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday aiternoon, at tiree o'clock, from the residence of her faticr, Joseph 963 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, Ran —At Winona, Minn,, on Thursday, June 2, E1Liza Scupmrivs, widow of Wiliam Rankin, for- w York city, in the 31st year of her age. At Nyack, on Sunday, June 6, CHAUN- CkY Rawson, aged 55 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of Danict Lyon, at Portchester, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Watertown papers please copy. Roacu.—Caxrkie, tifant daughter of John B, and Mary ©. Roach, aged 6 months and 23 days. Funeral Jrom the residence of her grandparents, 116 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at half- past one o’e! , Friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. Souvurz.—On Sunday morning, June 5, ANNA CATHRINA WILHELMINE SCHULTZ, aged 11 mouths and 8 days. Th latives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invitel to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 151 Seventh avenue, corner of this (Monday) afternoon, at one —On Sunday morning, June 5, Gzoras DAM, M.D. tives aud iriends of the family, also the members of the New York Med clety are ine vited to attend the funeral, froi hi idence, 155 Hast Scventy-eigith street, on Tuesday alters noon, at three o*clock. Swirt.—On Sunday morning, June 6, HENRY A. Swirr, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tues- day morning, at Nalf-past nine o'clock, at his late Teslaence, No. 427 West Twenty-first street, without further not Hits reinains will be taken to Westport, Conn., for interment, on the half-past eleven A. M, train, New York and New Haven Ratiroad. TANZER.—FREDERICK TANZER, aged 26 years and 7 month ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, at halt-past eight o'clock, from the residence of hus parents, No. 267 West Thirty-ninth street. The trie nda of the family are invited to attend without further notice, Tue members of the Purim Association are respect- Tully nottfled to attend the funeral of their late assoy ciate, Mr. Frederick Tanzer, feo the residence of his parents, this (Mouday) morning, at haif-past lock. A. L. SANGER, Secretary P. A. NDARD CLUB.— You are hereby requested to attend the fnneral of our late fellow member, Frederick Tanzer, which will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 267 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Monday) morting, at hal(-past eight o'clock. By order of the Council, MAX ROHMAN, Secretary. TaYLon.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Jane 5, I8aac, JR, youngest son of Isaac and Sarah E. Taylor. Notice of funeral hereafter, VREELAND.—At Bergen, N. J., on Sunday, June Lita H., daughter of Ira H. Taylor, ana wife John Y. B. Vreeiand, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence in Gifford place, on afternoon, at three o’clock. Carriages will be in watting at the Bergen avenue station of the Newark and New York Ratiroad on. the arrival of the two o'clock train from the foot of Liberty street, New York. WILsrY.—On Sunday, June 5, ZILLAH, wife of Jo- seph Wilsey, in the 53th year of her age, Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Sid- ney R. Bennett, Washington avenue, near Myrtle ay., Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. WaxMAN.—On Sunday morning, June 5, HARRIE CooLipGr, son of James F, and Charlotte E, Wen- man, aged 2 years and 5 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at half-past one o’cioek, trom the residence of his parents, No. 107 West Forty-fourth street. 1LUIAMS.—On Saturday, June 4, Mrs. HARRinr ‘T. WILLIAMS, Widow of Dr. W. G. Williams, of Cuilll- cothe, Ohio, aud sister of Henry G. Banks, Esq., of New York. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, from the residence of General Win, 5S. Hillyer, 521 Bast 120th street, near East river, WHITLOCK,—Suddenly, of apaplexy, 12 Broo on Sunday, June 5, GEORGIANA DitsMaN, wife Bpliraim J. Whitlock, and. daughter of John Dite- man, in the 42d year of her age. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to actend the funerai, from her late residence, 172 ‘Washtugton street, on Tuesday afteragon, at three O'clock. morning, | Caufouata papers please Copy: