The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1870, Page 8

“THE COURTS. Genera! Business of the United States District Court~The Olympic Theatre Litiga- tion—Three Broken Ribs. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. General Business, Before Judge Blatchford, Im the United States District Court yesterday the “jury calendar, including bankruptcy cases, was called, but none of the cases were ready, and the court aajourned without transacting any business. Several important Custom House cases went over to November, The prosecutions of bonds in drawback and other Custom House cases have decreased more tan one-half in the past few days, the vigor with which suits have been insthiuted naving made mer. chants more attentive in complying with Custom House regulations relating to bonds, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Raid on Lotiery Dealers. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs, Saniuel Tongue.—The de- fendant was held to bal) to answer a charge of doing business as a loviery dealer, at No, 887}4 Water street, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, The following shows the results of to-day’s busi. nese at the Sub-Treasury in this city :— THE NEW STEAMSHIP HANNOVER. Another Addition to the North German Lioyd=Her Dimensions, Machinery, Ac+ dations, Appointments and Officers. ¢ new steamship Hannover, the jatest addition to the large ocean fect of the North German Lioyd, arrived at this port on Friday last, and ls now at the company’s pier, foot of Third steet, Hoboken, This vessel, in size, ranks with the largest of the line, and is a stanch, handsome craft, of excellent design and comfortable appointments. AS @ model of naval architecture she reflects considerable credit upon her builders. The Hannover is of iron, brig rigged and builtim both hulland machinery by Mesers. Caird & Co,, Glasgow, being launched in the month of May, 1869, Her length on deck is 818 feet; breadth of beam, 38 feet; depth of hold, 36 feet, and of 2,268 tons burden. She bas three full decks, each being 7 feet 9 inches between them, Upon these are iron plate stringers of large size and thickness, which tend very materially to strengthen them. The hull of this steamship 18 of wrought iron plates, one and seven- etvb.ns and three quarters of an inch in thickness, und her floors are of angie iron of more thau the ordinary size, Her plates are double riveted. She is fitted with eight water-tight compartments, the bulkheads of ‘which are of iron, three-quar- ters of an inch in thickness. Water-tanks are placed in the hold ‘of the vessel capable of holding 16,280 gallons 1p all, while the apparatus for tts condensa- Without payment of special tax. Lottery men who have not been arrested are eging the United States Court buildings and ibiung the bonds they have got the lottery managers to file for them aug security for payment of taxes. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Motion for Reargument ta the Olympic Thea- tre Litigation. Before Judges Ingraham and Cardozo, Bolles, Receiver, vs. Duff, Receiver.—The defend- ant in this suit, John A, Duff, was appointed receiver of the Olympic theatre by order of Judge Barnard. He then applied for leave to lease the theatre to bis son-in-law, Mr. Hayes, for $15,000, Mr. Bolles, who was receiver for the heirs and cre- ditors of Mr, Trimble, deceased, the owner of the jease under which the property was bought, op- posed the application, stating that the property was worth considerably more. The papers on which the Motion Was made and opposed were submitted, but belore decision the plaintit submitted an oer of $25,000, made by Barney Willams. Judge Barnard, however, disregarded this offer, as coming alter sub- Mission of the papers, aud granted the application giv! the lease to Hayes, Plainutfappeal to Gen- erai Term, where Judges Clerke and Sutherland de- elded that Judge Barnard sould have accepted the offer alter the submission of the papers and vacated his order. The Oefendant then brought the case before the Court of Appeals, which court would not hear it, as final judgment had not been given, and also as It Was discretionary with the Juage to receive or disregard the sibsequent ofter, Yesterday the argument was founded on this opinion, and defend. ants moved for reargument, oa the ground that the Court of Appeals liaving no power to review the order the General Tei none. The Court granted the mi nent, SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PAST 1. Th Broken Nibs. Judge Spencer and aJury. . Edward W. Baxter and olners,— The plaintiff in this action, while crossing Second avenue near Fourt , onthe 28th March, 1868, Was run against and thrown down by a Wagon be- He was taken home, aud a clan being 1 it was found that three of his Were broken, He now sues for $5,000 damages, aimed contributive negligence and Y ran against the wagon, Ina found for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,500. ants brought it to General ‘Term, which rey pd judgment and ordered a which came on yester¢ The plystclan who attended the plaiuti vestitied that the breaking of his ribs rendered him incompetent for business and much impaired his health, he being an old man over five yearsof age.’ The jury not haying come in court adjourned a’ sealed verdict was ordered for to-day. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. SuPREME C AL TERM.—Held by Indges Ingraham, Ca dozo and Barnard.—Preferred causes and enumerated motlons—Nos, 1, 849, 4, 5. SurkeMe COURT—CHUAMB! ore Judze Bar- Be’o! Dante! Belton louging to defendants, previous tria ‘08, 9, 160, 1, 201. ) OR COU L TERM.—Part 1—Before Judge Spencer. 25, 1989, 2045,1681, 2015, 1 1 1427, 9, 1555, 1087, 1509, Before Jud 8, 2162, our, 5 2, 1934, 1780, 193), 2002, 1503, 1588, 2095, 1354, 1564, 1818, MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Before ige Curtis.—Nos, 1406, 1152, 1242 1240, 152s, 1382, 1334, 1321, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1328. Part 2 Before 1161, 1249, 1276, 1279, 1342, 433, 1812, 1316, 1317, 1218, 1320, 1322, 1323, 1324, 132 CouRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.—Held by Recorder ckett.—-Court opens at eleven A. M.—The People am McKenna, William J. Dalton, Wiliam Pease, arson; John O’Toole, false pretences; William Philip Brady, felonious assault tlan and John Williams, né person; Edward Connor, Wm. A. an Sluler, grand larceny; Sarah ohn Diition, petit jarceny; Henry # assault and batiery. & Joiner and C A. Christian an Dougan, fe: BROCKLYY COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUaT. Condemnation of Property. Before Judge Benedict. United States vs. Forty-five Barrels of Spirits ana other Proper’y.—This was an action for the con- demnation of the rectifying establishment of one McGoldrick, at No. 4 Flushing avenue, which had been seized on charge ihat the proprietor had rectified illicit rum dealt iu the same, and purchased spirits t entering them on the books, The defenc positive dental. The jury rend verdict in favor of the gov. ernment, condemning the property, which Is vaiued about $4,000. nt District Attorney Allen for the United and E.'T. Wood for the defence. Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money. es Teppe was tried yesterday afternoon on the rge of having passed a counterfeit national bank of the denomination of twenty doll at the a Healion, No. 99 Fulion avenue. The risoner, Whereupon Assistant placed him on trial on an- aving Passed a counterfeit 1 Bank, at the nue, The dist, and in to-day, n of Ownership. Before Judge Benedict. Muir et al Aired M who claim to be the sole owners of the brought this action to obtain pos- session of the vessel from defendant, who claimed to hold the vessel as master and resisted the right of the libellants to remove him. The defendant alleged that he had a claim against the vessel for wages and ister thereo!, for which, by the law of lien upon the brig and the freight, in his decision made the following vw.—The ivellante deposit tn, the registry of the court the unt of the inward freight by them collected, Jess only the including unloading and crew's wages, in subject to the order of the court as y for any sum which defendant may recover against the owners of the vessel or suid freight in au action to be brought within twenty days in case he be so advised, the {will entertain jurisdiction and a decree be entered in F Of the libellanis without costs. If auch freight be not posited within forty-eight hours after the notlee of this deverinination & decree wili be entered dismissing the bel, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Action for Alleged Malicious Prosecution. | Before Judge Pratt. Aaron A, Degraw vs, John H. Elmore.—The plaintd brings sult to recover damages in the sum of $25,000 for alleged malicious prosecution. The allegation of plaiutlis that in May, 1867, the defend- ant charged faisely before Mr. Justice Silliman, of Flushing, L. 1. tuat he (Degraw) had forged the name of Kimbail & Co. to certain transfers of stock of the Jamaica aud Kast New York Railroad Com- pany. Mr. Degri W was arrested on the charge, but stneeanently eq He also claims that Elmore circulate: ous charge. The defe penerai denial. Case on. bs ate CHESS MATTERS, An Extraordinary Game by Telegraph, A challenge was recently Issued by J. A. G ralth, 0) Jackson, Miss; W. E. Tinney, of Natchez, Miss.; J. A. Tinney and J. Hardy, of Vicksburg, to tour chess players of New Orleans to play with them a match of one game by telegraph. The match was accepted, and Messra. Blackman, Manrinn, Tarrant and Strong were elected to repre. Bent New Orleans. The celebrated player faut Morphy was excluded, ‘The game, which was au Evans gamit, the firs) move falling to the lot of the ‘Mississippi players, was-won by them in twenty-six Uon 18 Of the most improved character, ‘The steer- ing gear of the vessel 13 on the old, safe plan, pos- sessing all the fittings necessary to give it great sirengih, Hanging tn appropriate places and pro- perly rigged are feight iron lifevoate, suMcient to accommodate @ very large Rumber of persons, The machinery of the Hannover, in design, cou- straction and finish, ts wor' much praise. It ts not fanciful, but massive, 18 suggestive of speed, strength and safety, She is fitted with direct acting engines, with Inverted cylinders, 663¢ inches in diameter and a stroke of piston of four feet, Their effective power is equal to 1,400 horse. Her boil. ers—two in number, with five furnaces each—are of the tubular description and in the generation of steam have given great satisfaction, ie diameter of her propeller is 16 feet, while its pitch Is 23 feet. Beside this machinery proper she is supplied with independent steam fire and bilge pumps ‘of the larg- est character, steam winches for hoisting and other purposes, and, ina wora, all the fittings that an ocean vessel requires, The passenger accommodation of the Hannover isof quite an extensive nature. There ave state- rooms on the main deck, att, capable of containing fitty or more first class passengers, while 700 can be carried in the steerage, ‘fhe staterooms are very roomy and comfortable, as they are fitted with ail the requirements of a poputar service, The cabin is jarge and very cosey, an air of exquisite cheerful- ness pervading it, The panels of the stateroom doors leading from the saloon are prettily finished. and, With the appropriate workmanship above and below them, add much to the general effect, The safety and comfort of the steerage passengers have not been overlooked, a8 thetr quarters in the matter of room and ventilation, which, alter all, are the great requisites at sea, are of a superior order. ‘The following 1s @ list of the H unnover's oficers:— Captain—F, Himbeck. rirst Offeer—Jonn Hirtes, nd Officer—H. Reckel. —H. de Haan, Chief Engineer—Joun Crawford. Assistant Lngineers—Hemrich Remner. NEW YORK BiPTISY ASSOCIATION. The seventieth anniversary of this association was held yesterday in the Fifth avenue Baptist church, when a large number of ministers, laymen, &c., were present and participated in the proceedings. The Rey. W. H. Pendleton presided. The following were announced as the officers for the ensuing year:— Moderator, Rey. W. H. Pendleton; Clerk, G. H. Han- sell; Treasurer, 8. T. Hiliman, The session was called toorder at ten o'clock, when the annual sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Westcott, who selected his text from Matthew, Xxviil., 19—“Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations,” Having alluded to this command of our) Lord to go abroad and teach them the Scriptures and the way to eter- nal life, the speaker proceeded to a defence of the tenets of the Baptist Church. He said that our Saviour was baptized by immersion, affording the strongest proof Unat that method was the only right way to carry out that sacred ordinance. ‘Every verse contained in the Old and New ‘Testaments clearly demonstrated that immersion was the method practised, and that sprinkling was never mentioned. ‘The following committees were then elected:— Committee on Obituaries—Revs. T. D, Anderson, W, W. Hilliker and J. D,. Brouner; Applications of Churches—Revs. J, L. Hodge, D. Raymond, N. Speli- man, J, Nicholls and J. Coney; Committee on Next Anniversary—Reys. J. T. Smith, J. D. Conroy, R. P. Crum, Dr. Thomas and H. Wiuston; Commit- tee on Digest of Letters—Dr. Grew, Messrs. 8, T, Hillman and @, H. Hursell, ‘The annual letters, showing the eMelency and pro- gress attatned by the churches composing the a-so- ciation, were read and reeeived from the followin, churches:—First_ chureh, New York; Staten Islan church; Abyssinian church, New York; Hempstead church, Rockland county; Mariners’ church, New York; West church, Staten Island; Shiloh church, ‘ewburg, N. Y.; Baptist chureh, Nyack; Fiftn Av- ei charch, New York; South church, Staten land; and Piermont church, New York. The session then took a recess. At the AFTERNOON SESSION the Moderator presided, and the following commit- tee was appointed to confer as to the next place of meeting tn 1871:—Messrs. J. T. Smith, J. D, Conway, H. Winston, R. P. Crane and Dr, Thorns. On te recommendation of Dr, Hodge, of the Committee on Applications of Churches, the Second Baptist chure! of Harlem was recetved into the association. The Rev. Dr. Wyckoif next reviewed the Bible and missionary Work in foreign countries, and said that great pro:ress was being mate in Spain, and the Rev, Dr. Westropp followed with an address on the missionary work in Mexico. In the evening Mr, 8, T. Hillman delivered an address on the City Mis- sion, sustained by the Sunday schools, and a discus. ston also took place on the subject of Sunday school work in New York city, in which the Revs. D, Good- win and J. V. Brown participated. An adjournment then took place, Hansen aid G, SEYATOR REVGLS AND HIS SISTER. The following extracts of a letter written to two g ntlemen of Brooklyn, by Senator Revels, of Missis- sippt, In relation to his sister Ellza, will be found in- tere ting:— WASHINGTON, D. O., May 29, 1870, You are aware of the friendly relations existing and my sister Eliza, of my offer, Zo, to take her to my home, as acknowleiged elf, and of her refusal to leave New York at the Itinerant life which, asa ‘an Methodist Episcopal Ch T must ne sarily have led; that after my reduced to positive poverty. through breaking her , she did not communicate information of her mis- fortune tome, and thatit was only by accident I heard of her Home. an inmate of the Colored All of yhich you do not know Y oWn Knowledge, you heard her acknoy on the occasion of your accompanying mie t the Home. You will remeniber sion she expressed no present ae- o quit the Home, as belng unable to bear ue and regretted only that she had not ac. at the time It was made, when able lvantage of it, The sup udent or physician, 1 know not which (having mislait the letter), with wom I have been in correrpendence, will inform you that I have communica ed wiG bim as regards the arrange. ments I Will make im the eventoft herdeath, In consequence of ack upon me by a New York paper | am cong kK your attention to this water, * * * Goto nv sister aud inscract her, so far as her poor, tered daveu, *t Will permit her to comprehend, as to the efforts being wade to ruin me in public estimation by the surreptitions use of her name; tell her on no uccount must she touch a singie cent of their money, for itis intended to be lay biood money, and will turn to ashes in her use, You are aware she is not in a mental condition to jus- tify the entrusting her with money, except very small sums ata time, She told me that the people about were very kind to her and that she had everything necessdry to her comfort. Oblige me by a a sapervision over her, in conjunction with Rev. Mr. Keay, to whom I have already spoken on the sub- ject. Ifshe really requires any money—that 1s tg say, if small sums from time to time would aad to her comfort—let the superintendent inform me and I will remit to him. With an invalid wife and family, other circum. stances known only to myself, and a distance of 1,400 to 1,600 miles to travel before reaching iny home, I cannot possibly think of taking her there even was she able to bear the removal, Which she js not, and nowhere else could she be so well cared for as where she is at present. By promptly attending to this matter you will not only oblige myself, but will be rendering service to that great party to which we owe so much, for it is that party which is being attacked through me. The urgency of business in my hurried trips to New York has given me no sub- sequent opportunity tor vishting you. Very traly yours, i. R, REVELS, THE INDUSTRIAL EXNIBITION. A Site with a Great Many Advantages, To THE Eprrorn OF THE HERALD:— In selecting a site for the proposed Crystal Palace the wants and conveniences of the business commu. nity and tne country merchants should be taken into consideration, among other things. With that view in sight I think the Washington Parade Ground or Park the most suitable and desirable position in the city for the purpose, It 18 in the midst of our lead- Ing hotels, midway between the business and dweil- being to have t moves. Wueu it is considered that Jackson 13 183 Titles from New Orleans, that Vicksburg is 60 miles trom Jackgon and Natchez eighty miles from Vieks- burg, and that this game was completed ina few hours, there is reason to feel proud of the advance: Ament Of sense Ly the Ming teeny SegbULT, ~ ing portions of our city, convenient to the various ratiroad depots, steamboat landings, city raliways ana stages. It 1s also at the begining of our lead- ing avenue (Fifth avenue), and within 300 yards of our principal business spect ein ty T, FRANCIS G, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Teespay, June t—6 P. M. The advent of the new Funding bi!) has paralyzed the markets, and Wall street was seldom so dull as to-day, The attendance of brokers and operators at the Stock Exchange was unusually light, owing to the temporarily superior attractions of the Jerome Park races, THE CREDIT OF THR CITY. The Comptroiler to-day opened the proposals for the new city loan of $250,000 dock bonda, The whole amount was taken at an average of about 105 per cent. Two hundred and forty-Ave thousand dollars brought 104.75 and $6,000 from 106 to 110, The details are given in ‘our pews columns, STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. ‘The general duiness at the Stock Exchange led to lower prices and’ the market was heavy and steadily declined until after the last board, when there was a fractlonal improvement, with a barely steady feel- ing at the close, The fear of the Funding bill begins to occupy the public mind once more, despite the representation that it cannot have any immediate effect upon the markets, Should the two Houses come to an understanding and compromise on @ four and a half per cent joan the de- pression whieh followed the passage of the original Senate bill would doubtless be repeated, and Wall street would be as lifeless and despondent a8 it was in the beginning of spring. The discussion of Garfield’s Currency Contraction bill was the im- mediate cause of the decline at the last board, fol- lowing as it did the already depressing infiuence of the publication of the full textof the new Funding bill, Toward the close the market rallied in sympa- thy with @ sharp upward movement in Wabash, and the market became more cheerful on the aunounce- ment that Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, had offered @ substitute for Mr. Garfield’s bill providing for the @ of three hundred millions of greenbacks and the withdrawal of the national bank currency. This 1s the most sensible proposition yet made in Congress, but doubtiess its very excellence will be its ruin. ‘The total abolition of the national bank currency and the substitution of a uniform currency would save the country mil- tions of dollars annually, and hasten the approach of specie payments by giving the people currency which they wouid preler to gold and sliver, The street was not disposed to think the chances of this measure very good for suc- cess, and hence the improvement in stocks was not of an important character, Stockholders are, moreover, apprehensive of the results of the im- pending war between the rival trunk lines of rail- way running to the West, which, while being accept- able to the public, is detrimental to dividends, The following were the closing prices at the last session , of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 68 a 6994; Cumber- land, 40 a 43; Consolidated Coal, 254g bid; Western Union, 81% @ 31%; Quicksilver, 8a 9; Mariposa, 10; do. preferred, 144 a 16; Atlantic Mau, 33 a 33.4; Pa- cific Mail, 424 a 43; Boston Water Power, 16% a 16%; Adams Express, 63% a 64; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 1534 a 1534; do. scrip, 33g @ 344; American Express, 4435 a 444; United States Express, 454 a 46; New York Central consolidated, 100% a 101; do. scrip, 96\¢ a 06%; Harlem, l44sg a Erie, 23}6 a@ 2334; Reading, 103% a Michigan Central, 125 bid; Lake Snore, @ 98%; Illinois Central, 140 a 1404; Clevela: and Pittsburg, 1099¢ a 100%; Chicago and North- western, 8374 & 83}g; do, preferred, 90% a 90%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 1%; Rock Island, 12044 a 1204; Milwaukee and st Paul, 66a 6634; do. preferred, 8144 a 81%; Toledo and Wabash, 59 a 693g; do. preferred, 744% a 75; Fort Wayne, 96 a 97; Ohio and Missis- sippl, 40% a 4024; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111%; New Jersey Central, 10 a 11035; Chicago and Alton, 11734 a 119; Morris and Essex, 93 a94; Hannibaland St. Joseph, 117 bid; do. pre- ferred, 118%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 54 a 6%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19% a 19%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative share: Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 10154 100% New York Central & Hudson scrip.. 9635 96% Harlem......... 144% 23 5 10836 9834 583% Northwestera preferred. 909% Rock Island,.,,...... 12055 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 66. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 8114 Ohto and Mississippt. 40% New Jersey Central ho Western Union Ever Pacific Mail... 4255 GOLD HEAVY AND DECLINED, The gold market was weak, and under steady sales of gold on the part of those who are gradually aban- doning the bull side of the room the price fell to 11334, Which is the lowest figure for gold since April last. The steamer to-day took less than $350,000, and it will be remembered that although last week’s shipment was expected to reach two millions, it was only about a million, The complications in Europe are likely to lead to higher prices for and a heavy export of all kinds of breadstuffs this summer, and hence gold will have a powerful rival as an article of export to settie the halance of trade, It is said by the “bulls” that the new Funding Will, should it be- come a law, will make a natural “corner’? in gold by authorizing the Sub-Treasuries to pay interest on deposits. They forget that as fast asthe Secretary of the Treasury pays for bonds” with the borrowed gold the latter will be sold in the open market by the previous owner of the bonds, and that in this way the gold will flow into the Treasury and out of it with a steady descent in the premium ail the time, each transaction necessarily depressing the premium for the reason that the debt 13 being steadily diminished, Tne course of the e table:— ’ eos 11376 1P. MQ. 11354 » il 2P, M.. 113), » 3g 3PM 118% + 118% 3 LIS %4 113% arket the rate ranged from three per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The European steamer took out The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared.. Gold balance: Currency balanc GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government list was steady, with prices a shade lower, in response to the weaker tone of the gold market. Prices closed as follows:—United States currency six€8, 114% @ 11474; do. sixes, 1881, regts- tered, 11434; do. do., coupon, 11834 a 118%; do. five: twenties, registered, May and November, 111% @ 11134; Go. do., 1862, coupon, do,, 11244 a 11234; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11134 & 11134; do. do., 1865, do, do., 11134 0 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 113% a 113%; do. do,, 1867, do, do., 1137 a 114; do, do., 1868, do. do., 113% @ 14376; do. ten-forties, regia tered, 108% bid; do, do, coupon, 10844 a 10844. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, In the Southern State bonds the new Tennessces were firmer but less active, The general list was steady and dull. The following were the closing prices for the leading bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 61a 61%; do. new, 63}, a 5834; Virginia, ex coupon, 69 a 6934; do., now, 68 a 68); Georgia sixes, 88 a 90; do. sevens, 9544 a 953g; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4834 & 48%; do, new, 24% & 25; Missouri sixes, 94a 9434; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 a 9454; Loutai- ana sixes, 76 & 7634; do. levee sixes, 75 a 7534; do. do, eights, 92 a 93; Alabama eights, 10114 a 1024; do. fives, 75 @ 80; South Carolina sixes, 93 a 94; do., new, §2a 8244; Arkangas sevens, 76 a 7654 MISCELLANEOUS, The money market was quiet at three to four per cent on governments and four to five on stocks. Foreign exchange was dull and barely steady at 1093¢ @ 109% for prime bankers’ sixty days’ sterling bills and 11034 a 110% for sight. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Qhio Canal Company at Annapolis yesterday, Jaines ©, Clark, State Senator from Baitimore county, was elected President, The foliowing are the direc- tors:—George 8, Brown and Gilbert Meredith, of Baltimore city; James G. Berrett, of Washington, D, C.; Isaac Young, William & McPherson and William Dodge, of Maryland. ‘Bhe salary of the President Was raised frogs $2,500 19 $10,000 per annum, - $49,960,000 47 Currency receipts. Currency payments, ‘ance, . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, June 7—10i1 .™M. 28000,0 8 #4. "81, cou. 1h ¢ 30cbsNYCAHR,... 101 ‘1000 U8 68, do. vy 15000 0! ‘40, i NYC 96: ioc 5 Eh 80000 Tei ‘a 8 96 1000 N Car 6's, 2... Pry ts 100008 C's, nJandsiy 8214 105 tae es iY he 4000 Mo 15000 2400N ¥ 2000 NY fou Cen 1000 U Pac $00 Tol W 8} oe R 90) 1000 T & W is 4 2000 Pitts, FLW, 10008t La I eo 10000 ©, € & 64 1000 0,0 &h1 aay aig Soe Che & on He 1sbs Bk of 1B 40 di toy 00 Wi Mt % y° 200 12: 4 is Er 93% N sR. lol 10H & R pf. ty 200 dv ssansesb cal B 200 Cole Cal CRR.0ss 19% 12 o' Clock M. and 2:15 P. $2000 U.S 6'e,"Bl,r..... 114% G60 0S 5-20, cy Bae Mig 10000 US. 6-20, c, ‘6a. ne do. nay 8500 i) ud 1000 ne + 8 nb 108} 1: ns ib part 18% One o’Clock P.M. + «Tia ad Acrdenes 93! 1000 Minsouri 6's... 8 C6's.n Janda 4000 Alb & Sus 24 m So LPSSoSESELe sss $28 RRR SRR RR 144% BI P,PLWAORR td. 96 2 WS Tuy Bost, Hart & Eri obs ¢ 108; STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five 0? Cl Bie BLY 4a 43) Woat Un Tei Pacine Mail. Lake Shore, Chie ANW..: 8370 64 NY Central ¢ 100% Chic &N W pret MH a Shy N ¥ Cen scrip. 834 Rock Island,,.. 1204 a 121 Ene. 23° a 2334 Wabash........ 89% a 59% Reading. ++ 1083G a 108% Ohio & Miss... 41 a 41% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, June 7~6 P.M. BREswWAX was dull and prices were nominal at 36, a 37c. CANDLES.—The demand for all kinds was very light and prices were beary at 1c. a 18e, for Western and city ada. manting, 83c, a for patent, . Prices, however, were qui for Guayaquil in bond and 29e. & Bie, do., CORDAGE has riled quiet, but steady, at 220, a 80, for Mas nila, 20c. for Sisal rope and Russia belt rope and 17c. for Rus- sia tarred. ‘CGOPERAGE, STOCK. —The demand was only moderate, but the supnly mye boyy oe re Ree We quote:--Sugar shooks, 38 inch hea a 5 Bu ieee. Bento. WA M0'n OR Ibe molanees a, Beton as he $2 70; box do, i203 rai do. "#6 25 » 85 6):'pipe do., #6 60 $7; hoops, 14 fect, 845 a $50; hoops, 12 feet, iv. rTON.—For thie staple the demand from ali classes of buyers was light, and, the offerings continuing fair, prices were heavy and sc, 8 4c, lower, ‘The sales were 1,107 bales, of which were for export, 494 for spinning and 81 on speculation. For future delivery the demand was only mode- rate and prices were easier, Sxies 200 bales, basis low. mid- dling, for June, at 20%. ; 100 do., for July, at 20%{c., and lu0 do. for October, at 190." We quote :— Orne Isand sfodile and ddl b, of Good mi 25 Fi 24 CoFF in-demand, and prices’ were quite steady. No business was reported, though sales of two car- goes amounting to 10,000 bags were rumored on private terms. In Baltimore 3,000 bags ex Adelaide were aold to New York parties on private terms. Other Kinds were dull, but held at full figures. quote :—Rio—Ordinary i fair, do., Iige. w 1iigc.; good dow ; prime 'do., I7c. ‘a 174¢.; extremes for lots, FA, Ze, @ 2c. ; Singapore, le. @ 19¢. ; nila, Ie, 8 17 180, all goid Tuade the stock Rio to day as follows :—40,189 bags in New York, 22,141 do. in Baltimore, 2,00) do. in New Orieans, 2,00 do. in Mobile and 1,00) do. Jn Savannah. D GRAIN. —Receipts, 11,684 bbia, flonr, 990 bois. 84912 bushels wheat, 61,553 do, corn, . The flour market ruled iirmer, but not very active at the advance. The sales were about 9000 bbis., ine cluding extras, at a 85 00 for shipment. Sonthera ‘flour was moderately active at steady pri bbls. Rye flour was dull, but unchanged; Tueal was still, but unchanges, We No.2 stat Superfine 4 Exira State 4 Choice da... 5 ida 6b) Supertine Western 40a 510 Extra do, .<. bia 650 Extra Minnes: + 52a 600 Round hoop Obio, +5258 575 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, bbe 675 ‘St. Louis low extra..... bia —_ dt, Louis straight extra 600 6 50 St. Louis choice double extra, 700a 750 St. Louis choice family... 7500 950 Southern choice and famii 600m 10.95 Southern superiine. baba 5 50 Rye flour. 4700 575 Corn meai, city. + b0a Corn meni, Jersey. >) ye Corn meal, Brandy win {Sia ctive for spectiation and export and de. a Be. hig) ales, part last evening, were about 200,000 bushels, ut 117 10r'No. 8 spring, #127 for No.2 Chicago, #129 a 4131 for No.2 Milwaukee—closing Gem at $130 bid to arrive, $127 a $1834 for No. Lon the spot and to arrive, #140 a $141 for amber winter in store, #1 40 a $1 43 for do. delivered, $1 624g for amber Southern, #150 Aa $180 for white, Rye, barley and barey malt were dull aud nominal, C nd Yc. a Be. lower. The sales were about 45,000 bush $1 07 for new mixed, including chotee at #1 03.and unsound at 9c. a 41. Oats were quiet dT 8 were about 15,000 bushels, m iota, #3<e, for Western and Ohto in store and on track. rs~The market was less active, but rates were pectally for grain. The chartering business ve, though rates were steady. Ti o Liverpoo!, 11,000 bushels went ai b4d., 200 bales cotton at Sddd, and, per steamer, Dushvis wheat at 644d, and 800 bales a cotton at 4d. Td Uon- Wheat at 7d. and 3,000 obis. flour at per steamer, 10 tons sperm oil at 45a. A brig froin Nevassa to Baltimore, wth vig to the soush side Cuba ack, with 4Sc.; a Nort German bark from Ph ia, with ae ‘a . gd; a bark nen a North German bark to th 8,000 quarters grain, at 63. if to the t additional ; a bark fur the same voyage tthe same rate, A bark to Gibral- tar for orders, w' 0 barrels petroleum at 61a; a brig from Philadelpuh noa, with 2000 barrels do., ut Bia; « bark to W timington, thence to Liverpool or isriato!, with 2,200 barrels spirit turpentine and rosin, aod a ship (now in New Bedford), hence to San Francisco, ‘genera: cargo, on private erms, direct j Baitle, with 2,300 b Cork tor orders, GUNNINS were di t unchanged ; 50,000 empty linseed 1450.5 go 40. do., and Tampisn, se. w Tig ue market was dul, the’ sales being confined to a 1 lots within the range of 1c. a 25c, for common to ades, Holders were firm {n their views. The market was dull, there being but litte ud prices of most ‘kinds favored buyers, Buenos Ayr to Tbs, 98.0 20 to Tos 2c, ; Montevideo, 21 Ibs, 21 to 22" toe," ge. mw dle; Rio 0 to BS iba, Bige.; Orinoco, a1 to 98 Ibs, fornia, 22 to ¥6 Tbs., d03gc.; Central American, 18 todl Ibs, 18c. a 19c, ; do., not trimmed, 18 to 3t Hes a 8c, ; Matamoros and Mexican, 22 to 24 lbs, 8c. ; ere, 18 io 19 sbs,, 18ige,; Tampico, 20 to 29 14, 18c. & Yoent Bogcin, 18 to 20 tbe, *8cs golds Total stock hides June 47, 1870, 160,000; corresponding date Inst year, 136,000, Exarnen.—Hemiock—The demand was! light, except for prime stock, which was freely sought at full Pricer, The’ receipla are fair) wile oaly moderate. For oak théry was r ‘at our quotations, fuquiry being the current quotations: MW. § do. di California, 0 20c. ; Fae man 4 ti for middie weights. We sppen: Hemlock — Buenos Ayres, hoary, 280. a W936c. per middle, 28c. a 0c. ; odo. ht, BB. «30 ‘& 28¢,} do., middie, te Ys % ie ee siti. a3 and wel weights, ter, heavy, 38c. a 4; de a die; croppeds hoary, ic. a 4 do. light, 8c. n42c.; 1p the rough, be middle, 88. a 420, F METALS. —Le: nary foreign ‘hn wae ee, gold. - quick, but prices were firm at a&c, a BBgc., for Straits, 86c., do. for English, and 4c., do,, for Bi Plates were moderattly active, the sales being 3,000 boxes ihe range of 48.8714 a @8 4s, cold, for I/O. charcoal, 0. for 1. C. coke, $6 a%615 do. for coke terne, old cn. for charcoal do. Copper wai Within the range of 1850. w 124) Baltimore. Iron was dull and rather heavy for ali Kinds, ‘The salew were 125 tons Egiinton at $33 50 a ei4; 50 do, Glen- garnock, from yard, part at $230, 26 do. wrought from id dw do. old double rails on pri Refined bar was dull and al at 875. et but steady at 6H n #60, old, for sb, aud 4 3 973, currency, ior American. American iron was heavy at $33 a'$34 tor No.1, and $81a #82 for No. 2. MOLacare.—The market fo were generally meady, W 1 kinils was dull, but prices ‘entrifugal and mixed... Muscovado, retiniag. Muscovado, grocery... Porto Rico a 400, 4c. a dc, Uc. a ue. B0c. a bd, Te. a 9c. Jur wpa tusvent | of New. York. dul but firmer, hotders merchant ote be- low S80, ‘wan doutned 10 about ry in email lota, at, ™ for lots trom: store; also 500 cases ai 470, ine was dull an powinal at for rosin was ex- tremely di ‘scarcely any. d, and 4 VIBION! i 70 packages cut 190. do, Ia ee vassal siive and prices honed Bem at $80 sfiq?a" 850 90 Yor new mea, with some holders soking, $1. The off eo were oti! light, @ aales bbls. Oo a 890 fig" and. 760" do. “for Ai ee Prime was generally g , without sales, er thoas’ were ‘quoted at Sher 8 bvee, for tatertar to ‘wilh arrivals of 4,70) hoad.® Beef’ was slow of sais, yd for, fi Ht ewes, 0 fer ena pote were: f he es te Peoe wes daily "but Baty ier Frimme meas was quoted at #28) 60m $3 Bneob was dull and wreeard ‘ot no sales of sonsequetoe, ‘a cf mberland cut tee aT, pom! 4c. & a ah pts 7 (Joly ani with 160. ET ROLE ade, in bulk, was held at 14%c., but_buy- ers were ind! to pay over lige. No sales were ported: | Crude) 1a bble., was stl dull and prices wera nox! a 940. Naphtha was dull and nominal at 9c. @ lea, ‘ket {1 Siert 00 al ket for refined oi! was More Acie, ths demand belap chieés: (or oremet, bane ihe offers were heavy anc jower, the were sold 4,000 Su" private terme, but prob: a f August was qi at 27%¢0., without sales, lowerprices, storing at 30ig6." The ‘ales were SOW bhle. for cloning ai alee Tune, At Wide, a ube. a do. for September and October Bese. and 2.600 do. for August to December at 280; also 3 at SKING.—For goat there prevailed a fair demand at stead: prices, and sales were made oi 1,150 bales Mexican and ‘4 dio. Pasta on privateterms. Deer were sloady with & moder. ‘ate demand, the sules being 15,0.0 Iba. Texan and M. on prit terms. We quote: —-Tampleo, bbc, a déc. er, Be 8c, o pL 4 big + currency; ' Pa} 43 Curacoa, ae. ‘Deer—Honduras, #7340. pant + BON jc. ; Central Ameri 3 3 Bisal, 44c.; Angostura, 80c.; Para, 40c. ne ¥ was unchanged, drop being quoted at 77c. and buck P. jaatite was quiet, but steady; small sales were re- cary porte, i: STRARINE.—The demand was a trifle more activo, and prices were quite steady at yesterday's quotations. There were sales of 10,000 Ibe., at “Losge, for No. 1 and 17c. (or prime, For the latter, in large Tots, '16)¢e. was bid. SPERMAOBTL—Refued was quiet, but steady, at 280., at le. bly active and firm upon a basis of 93gc. a opera~ trade. ‘ast sale was A. et for raw wae at vesterday’s prices, the sales being Sice, for fair Mo good refining Cada, The principal tors were retines th j_nlno on private terms, ‘Refined was with Active demand and aemail.stock. We quote:—Crushed and Granulated, 18/4e. a 4c. powdered, 1A; solt while, 12%c. 4 127%0.; extra C., 12%. @ 1Bg0, ; and yellow, I1\4c. @ 12,c. We quote Cuva—inferior to common reining, 8 Ing, 93¢¢.; good refining, ¥¥¢ec. ; fal 6; prime to choice grocery, Wwe. 0 mi ‘ana—Boxes, 10 to 12, 9% c. ec. 6 to 18, igo. w Bice: do, White, Ls;c. 0 L%e. Porto 9c. ; do., grocery grades, 9/40. a 8isc. Kot do.y, oe toe, trxe. 25 40-5 18 40 1d, 1055 ie 20, 120, # 12hge. = do., Rido-Retning grades, 8740 albise. SEEDS, —Linseed on the spot was held firmly at #2 30, gold, 3! ive there were further sales of 6,000'baga, ‘and $295 on 60 days’ tine; 4,000 tle, at #2 25, and 4,000 do., per Ocean part at $2.27. eutucky was quiet, the de- ra belug. light and only for emanded and obtained. Tho duty paid. per Sikh, at 2 3259 do., per Caer Wave, part at ToOA000.—The murket for mand from all classes of bi small lots, but full prices were an sales we W hhds, at 7igc, a 3c. Seed leal—The market was only (moderately active, but prices were quite steady for most kinds. Sales, 41 cases Pennsylvania, 1569 crop, 150.do. Ohio, do., 100 do. State, 10. Con- necticut, do., all on private terms, Of Havana there were wold 150 bales, at 85e. a BI U2igc. Wi Kentuchy. ——Heavy.—— Frosted | —- s— Partly fromed tigi Sound lugs, 9c. Wie. a 10%e, Ne, | alige, We. a laige. 1X6. a 130, Be. a Me. NewS rop. 12340, a Io. icut and Mass nd seconds. Be. a Bho. Connecticut and Massac wrappery lots... 0c. a 400, Connecdeut and Massachus fhne wrappe: a 2c. aie. New York state liliers. Se. a Ge. New York State average Me. aie, New York State wrapper Ie, a Bue. Pennsylvania and Oblo fi Tea Ye. Pennsylvania and Ohio ave- rage lots... uayeisen adic. —_10}ge, a 18c, Pennsylvania and Ohio wrap'edc, adic. Ihe. @ 26c. Havana—Common, 7239¢. a The. ; goou, 8c. a Bi}6e. 5 tine, Gor, Bl 004, currency. Yara—T uly Sic. x eiies.; 11 cut $10234;' average lots, We. a 923g¢., currency, Manufactured. Riack work, common and medium, in bond.. Black work, good 1c, ale, ‘and fine je. a 2Be, Bright work, common and medium, ‘Me, a B2e. Bright work, good end fine..... B5e. a hic, VALLOW.—The market was di ry; though prices were no lower, Sales 20,00) Iba, at $3G0. a $e., ineluding rime at Myo. a 9340. PrWoor.~ fhe market for fleece fs very qulet, as usual dur- ing the fore part of the week, and prices were heavy and irregular. ‘The demand ta very Hight, andpuly for ecwall ints, Duyers being ‘disinclined to operate largely excopt at & ailing prices, Hol ‘of thelr “old stock, as the be coming forward, Pulled and obtainable at low prices. in value, while Cait roely, ts selling tow re P ‘soon wool {x selling slow ‘Texas is moderately active and stead: fornia, which contmues to arri fair extent at prices not differing ym thos ob- tained Inst week. The market for foreign 1s ay duil as ever, and prices are generally, nominal. The were about 50, Tbs. fieece at 83ssc, a oy ine cluding 15,000 low and fine Obfo at 47c. a 000 State izan, in lots, part at for new el fic. tor er and . & BSo. for low, . bury tb fae: 5,000 bs, spring cp Gantfornla, part at 2Bo. a 80c., and 6,000 do. fall do, at 8c. a B2'se. WursKxy,—Receipta 443 bbis. The market was dull and prices were a trifle lower. There were sold 200 bbls. at 81 U73g a $108, tax paid. THE BEAULY OF MEMIRY. Another Forged Check Case—One of Justice Dowling’s Old Friends Recognized—A Man who “Got the Best of Him Once.” Frederick A. Goodall, a respectably attired man, was brought before Justice Dowling yesterday after- noon on the following charge:— Mr. Robert Clark, No, 61 Wall street, said that he was cashier to the firm of Clark, Dodge & Co., and that Goodall presented to him a check for forty-tive dollars drawn by 8. Stansbury, payable to the order of James R. Rushmore, on the Long Island Bank, dated April 22, 1870. Clark paid Goodall the forty- five dollars and deposited the check In the National Bank of New York, where tt was proved to be worth. ess. Mr. Howe appeared for the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. Justice Dowling—You got the best of me the last time you were here, Goodall. Defendant—I don’t know what you mean, Judge. Justice Dowling—Well, let bygoues be bygones; nut you were arrested before as “Whiskey Jim,? alias Wilkinson, about thiee vears ago. 1 Was per- suaded to make you @ witness, and when you got en the sland you didn’t Know anything, although you told ine a very glowing st ye Defemlant, Who was evidently staggered by the cy of the Judge’s recollection, said he would waive examinatiau. Ile was then formally com- mitted, and held to take his trial at the General Sessious. A LixGertne Deata.—We learn from Cattaraugus county papers that a young man named Marcus Zol- ler Was fatally injured tn Leon on the 20th ult., while felling a tree. He cut down a tree thirteen inches in diameter, from which in 1ts fail a limb was loosened and struck him on the head, prostrating him to the ground im a partially sensible condition directly where the body of the tree was about to fall, He lay between two stumps, On his left side, the tree falling across his left arm above the elbow, his left leg near the knee and the right fot and ankie. His right arm only could be moved, and with it he made the most violent exertions to dig his left arm free, and probably would have succeded but for the roots of the stumps between which he lay. By his struggles his right arm was fearfully disfigured, belng swollen and almost black at the ume he was discovered. He was not discovered until he had Jain in that condl- tion seven hours, He died on the 23d.—Rochester Chronicle, June 7, a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BARNABY~Woop.—On Wednesday evening, June 1, re rs eight o'clock, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. Enoch Van Aken, THOMAS BARNABY to ALICE Woop. ELgson—Hotmes.—On ee: June 7, by Rev. C. S. Harrewer, WM. 5. ELson to Miss GRACE D, Pea daughter of the late Chas, D, Holmes, all of this city. HEGEMAN—FENTON.—At the residence of the bride's father, Jamestown, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 1, by the Rey, Dr. Thompson, J, NEVIN HgGR- MAN, Of New York, to JEANETTE, youngest daughter ot Hon. Reuben E. Fenton. SPRINGSTEBD—LORD.—On Monday, June 6, by the Rev, Mr. Michaels, GAMALIBL T. SPRINGSTEED, Sr., to ea Mary Louisa Lorp, both of this city. No cards. ONVILLtAMS—BRONSON.—In Rock Stream, N, Y., on Thursday, June the residence of Adna Ayes, Esq., by the Rev. Moses, W. FRED. WILLIAMS, ist Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss ISABEL BRONSON, Of Kock tream, Youna—BowYER.— At Jackson's “Villa,”’ near Pat- terson, N on Thursday, June 2, by the Rev. Dr. Smith 0. YOUNG to Josig A. BOWYER, both No cards. Sau Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy, Birth, Riisp.—At $5 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Juve 4, Mrs. WILLIAM Re of & BOLL. Died. ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, June 7 at her rest. dence, 115 Charles street, Macaig A., the beloved wie of Aifred B, Anderson, and eldest daughter of Willam and Jane Eginton, aged 24 years, 1 month and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, Om ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, - BaRRETT,. dently, on Monday, June 6, B. " and @ Relatives an tovatient the. funeral, this Wednesare at two o'clock, trom the resilience of hg eon ‘aw, Tt L SA eDELL at Hempstead, Ba tron Mo. 8 Hin BIO SNE rcdueiayy 00n, at one o'clock, ? 4 » BLaNcaRD.—At New Brighton, 8. 1., on Tneaday, June 1 OaRouixe BLAN kD, relict of Francis Blan- card, Esq., in the 62d her 5 " ‘The relatives and the are invited. to attend the funeral, on Thursday 0 at one o’clock, (rom Christ church, New Brighton, 8, I. Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival of the eae ‘o'clock noon boat from the foot of Cortlandt Bonn.—On Tuesday, June 7, FRANCES ANNETTA, the beloved wife of) ohn William Bunn and daughter of Jotn William Borbidge, Esq., Cookstown use, county Meath, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 149 Seventeenth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- nue Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at three BUoK.—On Sunday, June 5, after along and paln- ful tilness, SULA My 'wite of beander Buck, te The relatives and frienas of tile family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, 150 East Thirty-fourth Ll ‘this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, without ‘ther not GLATWORTHYS CON Tuelape dune Te Reet SroRM, wife of Frank Clatworthy and daughter of N. J, and L. A. Batley, aged 25 yeat ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 306 West Fifty-sixth street, on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, CLEARY.—On Monday, June 6, JOHN CLEARY, & native of Enniscorthy, county Wexford, Ireland, aged 49 years, The friends of the family, also the members of St- Peter’s Roman Catholic tei rauce societies, are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from nts late residence, 168 Duane street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CouRTNEY.—Ou Monday, June 6, after a short but severe iliness, CATHAKINE COURTNEY, the beloved wife of Thomas Courtuey, in the 36th year of her a e friends an‘ relatives are invited to attend the. funeral, from her residence, at Fort Washington, this (Wecines lay) afternoon, at two o'clock. CrosweLL.—In Boston, on Monday, June by i ed daughter of the late Rev. Willlam Croswell, D. D. Funeral at Ohurch of the Advent, on Thursday, afternoon, at three o'clock. Davig.—Suddeuly, on Sunday, June 5, JAMES S. Davis, in the 67th year of his age, Funeral services will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, in Dr. Adams’ church ° corner Madison avenue aud Twenty-fourth atreet. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Dunn.—On Tuesday, June 7, JoserH N. Dunn, aged 6 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 61 Remsen street, Brooklyn, E. D., on at two o'clock, ‘Thursday afternoon, FALLS.—On Tuesday, June 7, Mary F. Fats, widow of W, H. Falls, th the 80th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No, 7 West Twenty- fourth street. GALE.—Suddenly, on Sunday night, June 5, DANIEL GAL, in the 7ist year 0: his age. ‘rhe relatives and frtends are invite to attend the funeral, from ‘his lati dence, 214 East Houston street, this (Wednesd: NOON, At two o'clock. GirrorD.—On Tuesday ornng, June 7, CARRIE B., wife of 8. Elting GiTord and daughter of the late Wiliam T, and Caroline Cornell. Notice of funeral hereafter, GILLIs.—On Tuesday, June 7, Josern P. GILLS, eldest son of Thomas and Jane Gillis, aged 18 years and 6 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, Eighty-filth street, near First avenue, on ‘nursday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to St. Lawrence’s church, where a requiem mass will be offered Jor the repose of his soul, aud from thence to. Calvary Cemetery. HAMIETON.—On Monday, June 6, MARY ANN Letitia, daughter of William and Rachel Hamilton, aged 3 years, 10 months aud 6 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Thirtysfirst street and Third ave- hue, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Herrcue.—in the Lord, on Monday, June 6, at half-past five o'clock P. M., JOHN. Herrcae, of Fac- foryvile, Staten Island, aged 66 years, 1 mouth ana ayse ‘The funeral wilt take place from his late residence, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends And acquaintances are cordially invited to attend, 7 - ELIZABETH HETTCHE, Widow. jOHN HETToRE, itenny Herron, | 5028 Hiut.—On Tuesday afternoon, June 7, at two o'clock, of consumption, Sanau &., wite of Alexan- der Hill and daughter of Jotun A. and Lucinda Campbell. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are particu- larly requested to attend the iuneral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 344 Hast Fifty-fourth street, between First and Sec- ond avenues, The remains will be taken to Bergen for interment. Jones.—On Suuday, June 5, WILLIAM G. JONES, in 83d year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ro- Spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the South Reformed church, corner of Fifth avenue and bay ree Ronde street, this (Wednesday) morning, atten o'clock. KELLY.—On Tuesday morning, June 7, MARTIN A. KELLY, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, and of his brothers-1-law, Benjamin, James, John and Joseph Hawkins, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 182d street. aud Tenth aveaue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, LaucgBan.—On Monday, June 6, Joun LauGRaN, & re of Ireland (Turome county), in the 3820 year of is age. The friends, relatives and. members of the Fifty- first regiment are respectiully invited to altend tie funeral, from his late residence, 162 East Twenty- ep sereeh, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Canada papers please copy. Lissy.—On_ Monday afternoon, June 6, WiLLIB, t only child of William H. and Mary C. Libby. Notice of funera! to-morrow, MANEE.—On Monday, June FRANKLIN W. ri i son of Jolin A. Manee, aged 18 years, 1 month and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, Leonard street, Greenpoint, L. 1, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment, MILLER.—On Monday morning, June 6, at four o'clock, after a lingering tlness, at his residence, Gre-ne avenue, between St, James place and Cam- bridge_place (late Hall and Ryerson streets, Brook- lyn), Captain JaMEs FARQUHARSON MILLER, @ native of Dundee, Scotland, and a well known ship- master, for forty years, out of the ports of Philadel- phia and New York, in the 63d year of his age. His friends and the relatives and iments of the family are respectively invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Philadelphia papers please copy. NEWMAN.—On ‘Yaesday, June 7, at one o'clock P. M., CORNELIA NEWMAN, Wile of Lotiar Newman. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- nee, No. 465 West Thirty-fourth street, on Lhurs- morning, at ten o'clock. AM.—On Monday, July 6, TARRANT PUTNAM, 70th year o! his age. d “A i in th His friends and the friends of the famtly are in- vited to attend the fuverat, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, from his late resins once, 315 Madison avenue, corner Forty-second SHARPE.—At the residence of his parents, at Rich- mond, 8. L, on Tuesday, June 7, GEORGE I. SHARPE, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tiinrsday alter- noon, at two o'clock. His reimaing will be interred dn the Moravian Cemetery, at New Dorp, 5. I. SHEARS.—On Sunday evening, June 5, Wicirast A. Sweans, eldestson of William and Martha Shears, aged 24 years, § months and 24 days. he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lils pareuts, 335 Ninth street, tins (Wednesday) af vernoon, at one o'clock, without further nouce, SHUTTLEWORTH,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 7, FRANCKS, Wile of John R, Shuttleworth. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at three o’clock. ‘TayLon.—Suddenly, on Sunday June 5 Issac, Jx., youngest son of Isaac fayior: and Sarah £, Bull- winkle, aged 1 year, 10 months and 14 days. ‘The relattves and (riends are invited to attend’ the: funeral, from the residence of hls parents, 367 Tenth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Orange county papers please copy. TIsEAt the ostdence ot her mother, in Hudson City, ae ee ee gangeeet Catharine and the iate John Tise, age yt 5 to attend the fun anernoon4 from the First Reformed eee at caree pistoeks oO RUGEN Havana, on Wednesday, April 27, J. 88 Vavonn.—{n years. Aig remains will be taken to England for toter- S. Vavonn, aged ment. Chicago and St. Louts papers please copy. WaTKINS.—In this city, on Monday morning, June 6, Josgen C. Y. WATKINS, 8on of John Daniel Wat- 3, or gia. xine relatives ‘and friends of the family are respeot-- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two d'clock. WEEDEN.—In this city, on Monday, June 6, ELIza. 8., wile of Joseph A. Weeden, in the oad year of ber Ce “\Rerattves and friends of the family are tnvit attend the funeral, from ner late residence, N i nine street, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, i WILEY.—On Monday, June 6, MARY ISABELLE, pee Gs “ James and Laura B. Wiley, aged 2 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afiérnoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ner ents, No, 167 Monroe street. PT INANS LOH ‘Tuesday, June 7, GEORGE LovIs,. only son of Elias P, and Frances E. Winans, Notice of funeral herealter, oe