The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1870, Page 8

A Notional Bank. Counterfeiting Case—*"see0q Mutiny—Ihe Rights of Reson to Land Under Water—A Flor‘* |, Railroad Caso— ‘What Con” cates a Title to Property— A Habeas Corpus Case. WAITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, A National Bank Counterfeiting Case. Before Commissioner Shields. ‘The United States vs, Robert Clarive,--The detend- ‘ant was arrested on @ charge of having tn his posses ‘sion, on the 28th day of May last, in pps irs die, ity, “with intent to utter, an a Sounterfelt national tank note of the den 4 of twenty dollars, of the Market National New York,” with intent to defraud the Unit ‘The accusea was weld for examination, Mutiny on Board S The Untted States vs. James 0’, O'Toole and James Sheppard.— seamen on board the tng. and ttischarged “that = inst ip Francis B. Cut- did, on or about the jeavor to take posses- on at cela ate yeh deponent of the com- mand thereor: ra a ncPot said ship. The defend- ants are held for e: isis SuPRE” ‘COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. A Possession to Land Uvder The Right ater. Before Judge Ingraham. ow York and Brooklyn Ferry Company vs. F. « J. Smtth.—The plaintifis are owners of up- }-40.0n the east side of the East river and have run out'e plepfor the purposes of a ferry. The defend- ant holds land adjoining on a tease, and commenced Duilding a pier next to Plaintif—s, Plaintiffs ob- tained an injunction et ced defendant, and brought suit to make it perpetual, claiming adverse posses- aton, having occupied the water adjout 9 jadge Ingraham, in hts opinion, says there can ‘be no adverse ‘lon of land under water, unless “the land be bulitupon. By the law-of 1857 the de- ‘fendants are ey te dil in to the bulkhead line, ‘Dut a water Way of 160 feet must be left between the — ‘nis he considers burdensome to small own- be of river fronts; but being the |; the only relief is from the Legislature. He deolines to grant the z agp as the plaintiffs can sue for any damage which they may 31 in at the hands of defendants. Tho Florida Railroad Litigation. Francis Vose vs. Moses Taylor and Others.—The plaintiff holds some bonds of the Florida Railroad and brought a suit against the trustees to pay the interest en his bonds out of some money in their Possession. The defendants claimed that the money in thelr hands was realized by the sale of lands given them by the State of Florida, and was to be pon agp the bonds and ‘not to pay interest Judge Ingrabam says:—“It seems to me there is nothing to justéty any judgment of the court direct- ing the application of these funds to the payment of the coupons. If the plaintiff was willing to receive the pro rata amount awarded to the bondholders generally, in the sale of his bonds, and the defend- ants refused to purchase them on these terms, a dif- ferent case would be presented.” Judgment for the deiendants, Action to Acquire Title to Property. Samuel 7, Knapp et ail. vs, Wm. T. Blodgett.—This ‘was an action to acquire’ title to city property under a lease on a tax sale. The property 1n question was Bold to Jacob Schieffelin in 1822 for taxes, with a twenty-five years’ lease, In 1847, though the lease expired, Scheiffelin remained in possession. Finally it was bought on another tax sale on @ lease for 1,000 yetirs. The defendant is heir of the owner of the property before the fret tax sue. Judge Iograham helds that ‘the plaintifts show themselves to have a good title by legal possession, independent of the right assumed by the lease of 1 Which 18 ror 1,000 years, and which, af valid, will confer a title not likely to be disturbed by any claim- ant at its expiration. Having arrived at this con- ciusion that the plaintiffs havea good utle to tie Jots tn controversy, it follows that they are entitled to Judgment.” SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |. Three Broken Ribs Case. Before Judge Spencer and a Jury. Daniel Beldan vs. Andrew W. Baxter and Others,— In this case, Which was fully reported in yesterday’s HERALD, the jury returned a verdict -for plaintiff in the sum of 31,000, with costs. The actton was for plaintity being thrown down by the defendants’ ‘Wagon, breaking three of his riba. SUPREME COURT—CAAMBERS. A Habeas Corpus Case, Before Judge Barnard, Inre Beyamin Vail.—This was an application on habeas corpus for the release of Benjamin Vall, who ‘was committed for grand larceny to Randall’s Island by a Westchester justice of the peace. The ground for the appiication was tiat a justice of the peace had no jurisdiction in a case of grand larceny. The boy ‘Was discharged. e COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Befose Recorder Hackett. \& DARING PICKPOCKET SENT TO THE STATE PRISON. Assistant District Attorneys Fellows and Tweed appeared for the prosecution yesterday. A number of cases on the calendar were moved off by counsel mpon good legal reasons, John Williams was tried and convicted of steal- ing a gold watch and chain and a pocketbook from John F, Gruhn, on the 23d of May, as he was cross- ing irom Hoboken in a ferryboat. The pickpocket handed the watch to a confederate, who jumped oif the boat just as it was entering the slip. Recorder Hackett said that the guilt of the prisoner was proved 80 conclusively that he would send him to the State Prison for five years. Wiliam Lynch, who was charged with an attempt at burglary in the first degree, was acquiited. The testimony showed that at eight o'clock in the even- tng of the 7th of April, the prisoner was seen on the roof of the shop of Mr. Daniel Freeman, 10 Bayard street, from which the residence of the complainand could be entered. As it was not shown that tbe accused made any attempt to enter the premises the Leelee instructed the jury to reuder a verdict of not guilty. ‘The ‘ollowing is the calendar for to-day:—Arthur Govdwin, Wiliam Smith, John Hogan, burglary; Tancredo Cruz. Ferdinand Esau, John Graham, John Hart, James Morgan, Timothy Devine, grand lar- ceny: John Wilson, Sarah Christian, John Dillon, larceny from person. COURT CALENDAIS—THIS NAY. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned to mext Monday. Surrems Court—CaampeErs.—Before Juage Bar- mard.—Court opens at ten A. M. Calendar called at eleven A. M.—Nos. 106, 140, 217, 219, 235, 236, 248, 250, 251, 258, 260, 262, 264, 267. Call, 270, SUPERIOR CoUrT—TriaL TeRM.—Part 1—Before Judge Spencer.—Nos. 1681, 1087, 1509, 1733, 1979, 189, 813, 1569, 1015, 1665, 1673, 1701, 1727, 1747, 1807. Part 2—Nos, 1934, 1780, 1902, 1330, 1588, 2096, 1976, 2155, 2164, 366, 2130, 2154, 2186, 2190, 2192. MaRkINB CouRT.—Part 1—Before Judge Curtis,— Nos. 1239, 1232, 1614, 534, 1181, 1300, 1805, 1310, 1348, 1450, 1370, 1426, 1438, 1443, 1491, 1523. Part 2—Before Judge Alker.—Nos, 1842, 1249, 955, 1001, 1133, 1269, 1270, 1296, 1344, 1351, 1353, 1354, 1455, 1356, 1357. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Case of ex-Collector Theophilus C. Calli- cott—Motion in Arrest of Judgment Denied. Before Judges Nelson and Benedict. Some time since Mr. William 0. Bartlett made ® motion io arrest of judgment in the case of ex- Collector Theophilus C, Callicott, of the Third dis- trict, who was convicted in the United States Circuit Court in May, 1968, of having conspired to defraud the government Callicott was sentenced by Judge Nelson to imprisonmen: im the Albany Penitentiary for two ye vi to pay w fae of 210,000, The term of impriso ut expired on Sunday last, but the prisoner will remain ia the iw paid. his Motion was probably made with a view of having the paymer of the fine dispensed with, and “was opposed by District Attorney ‘tracy. The points of counsel were by mutual consent forwarded to Audge Neison at Waehington, aud yesterday the fol- lowing order was entered denying the motion: This cane coming onto be heard on a motio gpdument, and having eo arvued in writing ty Withee Bartiett On behalf of the prisoner, ans Benjamin F. Tracy, United States Dwsurict Atorney, on beball of the Uoied tates, and due deliberation having be dered that the anid motion be, a same is hereby, denied. GUARLES iL. BENEDICT. { Callicott, therefoue, remagns at Albany. Alteged Counterfeiters on Trial, Before Judge Benedict. Three Italians named Antonio Catacci, Marco Bela- fre and Paulo Marici were placed on trial yesterday | afteravon on the charge of having been engaged in | the business of counterfeiting three and five cent | | nickel piecos. The prisoners were arrested one Sun- day night in March ast, at thelr headguarters in York street, wh Jolonel Whitley and his officers of the secret service division seized a quantity of oounterleiting implements and counterfeit nickel picces, The stud was cauivuied iv Court yesterday, enitentiary until his fine | five o'clock ou Saturday Acquitted. ae ee Charles Teppe was placed en his second ttm, terday under on indictment charging him with a counterfett twenty dollar bill of the ‘ational Bank at the store of Samuel Down. venus. A jary on Tuesday anane 4 ‘ana hi esteraee ie second jury “av Was released, SOPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. The Actioé for Malicious Prosecution—§2,000 Damages Awarded. Before Judge Pratt. gon 4. Degraw vs, John H. Elmore.—The pisin- in the same suit, it will be remembered, sued to Tecover $26,000 damages for malicious the defendant, as claimed, having im wi having forged certain transfers of = took. ni Plaintiff’ was arrested, but subseque! The jury in the case ered ordi jel of Mr. Degraw, dna ed da es Ms $2, 0 o CITY COURT. Damages for Assault and Battery. Before Judge Thumpr.on, Watam #. Tyler, by his Guardian, vs. Bryan Fagan.—This was an action togrecover damages in the sum of $2,000 ror an alleged assault upon plain- tiff, who is twelve years of age. The plaintif’s at was that while put! me manure wheelbarrow ip dernimor airwese the dofendant came up, tore his ol Mie Saeed threw 41m down and otherwise The defence was that the boy bad been caught Sve ar mnan oe Rerun again. Defendant caught hold Setey yd of taking him % the police station, when the oy threw himself wpen the id. The ren- dered a verdict tp faver of pl: ey for $250. THE MEYERS-SCHROEDER CASE. Adah Meyers on the Stard—Married at Thir- teen—Divoreed in Six Weeks—Mukes a Fresh Engagement—Deceives and Goes for Schroeder. One of the most barefaced schemes of attempted blackmailing on the one band, or of evasion of con- sequences, should the charges be trae, on the other, has came to light in the case the ttle of which heads this article. The case of Meyers against Schroeder, in which the platotiff claims to have been the victim of the guiles of the defendant, a young gentleman of most respectable standing in New York society, has been for several days past under investigation before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court. It was only last week, how- ever, that for the first time the defendant, under advice, put his case into the hands of an emt- nent lawyer, who, with such facts as his young client was abie to present, at once claimed to discover that the prosecution was actuated from yrst to pst by the incentive of black- mailing. The whole particulars of the case from the 1 Rompe ae standpoint—that of Miss Adah Meyers— ave already appeared in the HERALD. Mr. Scnroe- der, the defendant, in his defence, so fur as it pro- ceeded yesterday before Judge Dowling, gives @ very different version of the story; and shonld he eventually prdve his statement, he will certainly pot only relieve himself of the serious charges against him, but will piace the young lady in @ very serious dilemma. Some overtures for a settlement of the case have, it 18 said, been made io Mr. James, Mr. Schroeder's lately engaged counse! ; but these were Indiguantly repelled, and defendant and his counsel have en- tered on the defence with a determination to have the whole charges, if possible, and their defence thereto, and their refutation, made as public a3 the one-sided siatements which first appeared in the pap ers render it necessary that itiey should ke. Mr. Rooert Schroeder, @ well known down town merchant, was charged about en days ago, be- fore Justice Dowling. with procuring an abortion ped @ young lady who was known as Miss Adah eyers. he particulars of the case have been already given, and since the defendant was heid to ball there Dave been all kinds of contradictory state- ments as to who this young lady is, the Schroe. der party eontending that it 13 a case of “biack® walling” by a well Kuown fraud, while the Meyers party claim that she is young, and until she knew Schroeder was innocent and respectable. The defendant appeared betore Justice Dowling, in the examination rooms,.where all the parties con- cerned were present. Miss Adah Meyers was the first witness, and was cross-examined by Mr, James:—'The signature to the amdavit is in my writing; I am residingat 347 Fourth avenue; mny mother’s name is Caroline EL. Vreeland; i have lived with her at 347 Fourth avenue about three weeks; I lived in 217 Eighteenth street with pros ane vont I had been out to Wasn- ington beiore this; I have been married; 8 at Washington. (The marriage creme ptolased read and acknowledged.) I lived with my husband about six weeks in camp; he was an officer in the regular infantry; I saw nim @ year ago and got a divorce from him; Mr. House, of Nassau street, got me the divorce; tt was a mouth or two before I saw Mr. Schroeder; I know a Mrs. Hayden; I never lived with her; I was living in Fifty-third street, near Seventh avenue, then; I lived in the camp with my husband; stopped at the Astor House with him after we separated; [ left him at Washington and came to New York and went to board im Fifty- fourth street, mear St. Luke’s Hospital; my movuer had furnished rooms there; cannot say how long L remained there; { then went to New London, and-to some Jady friends of mine there, one of them named Miss Branch; I stopped there until near Sep- tember or October; My mother was with me, and 1 stopped ai the time with her; I then went to Fourth street; 1 did not have a child there, but I had @ miscarriage; Dr. West attended me; I don’t re- member hjs address; my mother attended me in that mlscarrige; Mr. Schroeder robbed me of my good name and of my pu- rity; .I have sworn in the affidavit that he robbed me of my virginity and have held Mr. Schroeder to bail in $10,000 for 1t; I bad a miscar- riage about six months after I was married; 1 had the next miscarriage in March or April of 1870, at the Ashland House; I slept with my husband at the Astor House in 1868; | am sixteen years old now; 1 was married when I was thirteen and a half years old; I shall be seventeen on the 20th of next August. Mr. James addressed the Court in reterence to the course of the cross-examination, and denounced the Whole prosecution a8 @ bad and scandalous con- spiracy of which the complainant has been made a victim by other persons, who would, he hoped, be punished property for it. Witness resumed—My first husband, in Washing- ton, was the father of the child; I met my husband for the first time at Colonel Young's, with my mother; he lived up at Seventy-eighth street, and had charge of a Soldiers’ Orphan Home; I was then about tweive years of age; [ first met him about a year before we were married; I met Mr, Schroeder first in May, 1869; I was in the Oriental store, with Mrs. Sweet, when I first saw Mr. Schroe- der; my mother has not passed as Mrs. Bweet unul Jately to my knowledge, until ebout two and a half weeks ago; Mrs, Sweet lived at 46934 Sixth ave- nue; she had furnished rooms in the house; [ lived there; Mr. Schroeder purchased a pair of gloves for myself and Mrs, Sweet; the next occasion I met Mr. Schroeder was, I think, on a Sunday; a Mrs. Rounds was with me; Mrs. Rounds was living at 469}¢ Sixth avenue, in the same house as my mother; I don’t know whether she had any busi- ness; she had a husband, who was a printer, either for the Mercury or the Clipper; Schroeder and I and Mrs. Kounds went for a ride, and we dined together; 1 was keeping company with Mr. Frank Levien at the time; I kept company with him about three or four months, and was engaged to him; my mother punished me for going out with Mr. Schroeder, and threatened to break my neck if I did it the next time; in company with Mrs, Rounds, Mr. Schroeder and I dined together. Tue further examination of this witness was ad- journed until Friday, at one o'clock. Mr, Edwin James, with Mr. John Landerman, has been retained for the defendant, and Mr. Wiillam F, Howe for the complulnant. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONSECRATION. Trinity church, at Princeton, N. J., one of the handsomest stone Gothic Episcopal edifices in the State ot New Jersey, was consecrated in due and ancient form in accordance with the ceremonies of that Church, on Tuesday last, by the Right Rey, Bishop of the diocese, W. H. Oldenheimer, in =6presence of a large assemblage of clergy and laity. Among the former were, besides Rev. J. N. Stansbury and other leading pe ra es Rev. Dr. McCosh, President of Princeton College, and Professors Moffat and Green of the same institution. The Bishop preached ® sermon overflowing with sound ecclesiastical truths and inferences from the Scriptural text, “The lory Oo: the latter house shall exceed the glory of the fornier,” and interpreted the words of the prophet, taat the Most in — uttering these words, meant the glory of the old temple, built by Solomon, should be exceeded by the glory of the pew one built by the Jews. In the evening, at a cenfirmation, quite a number of the college students had the rite confer- rea on them. The church ts built in cruciform shape and is to be surmounted by a poble spire. Aehime of bells ts also to be provided. The building cost avout $10,000, Ma. Upjobn, of this city, 15 we architect. MURDER AND SUICIDE AT NEWMARKET.—At about Newmarket, cut his wife's throat from ear to ear with | aTazor, killing ber aimost Instantly, He then cut his own throat, severing the whudpip Thou sth | alive at fast accounts he cannot recover. Both par- | ties Were about filty years of age, and had soverat | ch nh. Jonce gives jealousy as the cause of this terribic act. Its sai? that he attempted to Kilt nis Wie Wilt a kuile some two Weeks ago, but Was pre- | vented by Lis da glter,—wanchesler (N, L,) Mirror, TUNG morning Hirai Jones, of | M | Cute & NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, to the arrest and 8 . loth cae otal tae, ee THE COURTS, | rishcaii tute ‘Teta. 2. nage Mm | PNANGLL AND COMNBRCAL WALL Sraeq, WEDNESDAY, June 8—6 TM, ~o'ive to-day, but usettled The Markets were more wres+ -« - and irregular. THE STOCK MARKET. : ‘The prospect of a serious and bitter comptition ‘Ddetween the rival trunk lines of railway lt to & heayy market and iower prices at the Stek EXx- change this morning, New York Central bag spe- cially weak and declining te 90x. sSympathacally, Take Shore fell off to 9¥%%, and the markt gen- ‘erally declined a half to one and A half per cent, the reports from Washington cop- cerning the Fundimg and Currency bilid bo'p- ing the lower tem@ency. The Curreny Dill was the subject of ell sorts of conflicting tégrams, some of which were not over honest in thelr/narac- Mio a@complete change of sentiment upon the quounce- ment that a canvass of the Housqshowed the certain defeat of the bili, and pricd turned sharply upward, the closing quotations ting the highest after the reaction, with the tone ofthe mar- Ket strong. While dealings were more jimerous they were below the average, and the ulative spirit lacks theenthusiasm which it woul} display were the Congressional financial questins out of the way. In the railways Wabash rose 'o 10%, the highest pointof the season. Reading wa) avy and weak. At the close Western Union was jfong and higher. Pacific Mail was firm. Thofollowing were the closing prices at the it session of the beard:—Canton, 67 bid; berland, 41 @ 43; Consolidated Coal, 256 a Western Union, 324 3234; Quicksilver, 10; Marippa, 6 bid; do. preferred, 143, @ 1534; Atlantic Mail, B% a 33%; Pacific Mail, 4334 a 43:4; Boston Water wer, 16}; bid; Adams Express, 63% @ 6374; Well#fargo Ex- press, 15% @ 15%; do. scrip, 3 a 3%) American Express, 4434 a 4544; United States Expres, 4535 a 46; New York Central consolidated, 9934 $ 100; do, scrip, 9534 @ 9534; Harlem, 143% a 144; Erie, 23% & 2334; Reading, 10744 @ 1074 Michigan Central, 124 bid; Lake Snore, 9734 a®8; Illinois Central, 14034; Cleveland and Pittspirg, 109% a 109%; Chicago and Northwestern, 83 1 83%; dd. preferred, 90%: Cleveland, Columbus aa Cincinnati, 8144; Rock Island, 120a 1203g; Milwsokee and St. Paul, 66a 653g; do. preferred, 8134 £8134; Toledo and Wabash, 595 @ 59%{; do. prefered, 75 a 76; Fort Wayne, 965; Ohio and Mississippi, 40% a 40%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 1114 11134; New Jersey Central, 110 a 110%; Chicago and Alton, 1834; Morris and Essex, 94 bid; Haanidal and St. Joseph, 11734 @ 117K; do. preferred, 117 a 117%; Tron Mountain, 46% bid; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 55 a 6%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19% a 19%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fiuctuations of the day in the leading speculative stucks are shown 1n the following table, of the highest and lowest prices:— Highest. Lowest, New York Cen, & Hud. consolidated. 10044 99% New York Central & Hudson scrip,. 9534 9535 Hariew... nmerne Ma 14d 23% 23 55 4+ 1084, 10735 983g 97% 00: 68% 109% 10933 83% 833g 91g 90% Rock Isian¢, 120% 119% Milwaukee an 67 65% iwaukee and St. Paul 82 8L Ohto and Mississippi. 41K 40% Western Union Tel 82% 81% Pacific Mail. 4336 4255 GOLD WEAK AND LOWER. The gold market was weak, and the tempt ation to sell for a decline seems to have given a new impulse Wo the lower tendency of the premium. The specu- lators for a rise are thoroughly demoralized by the persistent weakness of the market, and, with few exceptions, have sold out, The government sale, in eliciting bids for over three millions, temporarily checked the downward movement at noon to-day, ANd tha Dina raitiod a fom paines fram the teweet figure, but subsequently gave way again, but once more rallied on the reportof the defeat of the Currency Contraction bill, At the close it again fell off, exhibiting the inherent weakness of the market, which is now influenced by the glut of gold in the New York banks, with the prospect of another heavy addition to their store when the Treasary disburses the thirty-five millions of gold due July 1. The steamer of to-day, although a favorite with remitters, took no specie, while ex- change was inactive and lower. market is shown in the table:— The course of the 11:47 A.M... 12M. In the gold loan market the rate ranged from four per cent for carrying to flat for berrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared.. Gold balances. ++ 2,223,669 Currency balances. ++ 2,604,450 Tne bids at the Sub-Treasury were for $3,080,000, at prices ranging from 112,40 to 113.30. The million Was awarded as follows:—$500,000 at 113.30, $250,000 at 113,28, $5,000 at 113.2734. $245,000 at 113.27. THE MONSY MARKET. The money market presents the same features of ease and abundance. The general rate on call is four per cent, with exceptions at three on govern- ments and at five on stocks. Judging from the tone of the money markets in the West it is evident that we héfve reached the climax of abundant money at this centre for the present season. Money is leaving Chicago and other Western cities to go into the in- terior to move the remnant of last year's crops, and also, perhaps, in preparation for the moving of this year’s. Our banks have seldom been so strongly fortified, and could stand a steady, heavy drain of fands for a@ good while to come witn- out forcing them to contract their loans. More- over, itis a questfon whether the West will need as much currency this fal aa last, for the reason that the price of wheat is lower than then (although much higher than last winter), while the crops themselves wiil not be as large, because the depression in the wheat market last winter checked extensive plant- ing operations this spring. While the rate on call will not descend below the present figures there 1s little chance that it will advance until toward the fall, and then hardly beyond seven percent. Com- mercial paper is scarce and sells freely at six per cent for prime double names. FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. ‘The inactivity in the exchange market led to a fur- ther reduction of rates on the part of the leading bankers, There is now a difference of only a half per cent between “long” and ‘short’ sterling bills, owing to the easier money market in London. Tne following are the quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109% @ 109%; good to prime bankers’, 100% 2109%; short sight, 110% a 110%; Parts, sixty days, 5.18% & 5.13%; short sight, 5.13% a 5.114; Antwerp, 6.18% a 613%; Switzerland, 518% @ 5.13%; Hamburg, 3534 a 364; Amsterdam, 40% a 41\4; Frankfort, 40% @ 4); Bremen, 78% a 7936; Prassian thalers, 70% a 7134. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, ‘The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— lew York Cen 6 + $37,700,000 Quin & Tol ist m, Ti & South Towa’ Tat m 99) ™ c List m. 103 Chicggt T & Paciti » Mor BEswex Ist tol x Mor & Kesex 24m Hy Harlem Ist m. Clev & Tol sink fun y Mich Cen Ist mn 8 y NJ Cen, 24 m 99 Chic, Bur & Q,8 p clst m.122% NJ Cen, new dds 102 Mich So 7 pc 2d m: 4 FW & Chic ist m..105 job SONI 87 oy PW & Chie dd m.. 94 Pao BR 7's, 93 t. Coat Pac bd Union Pac 1 JM Cen, § pc, 1810. Alc&e T iist' im ‘Alt & T HL 24 1m’ pre! Chi & Ait income AitaT Hod ¥ Ohio & Miss bet m.. Nw No & DL! GLP lat m, W's, |, mand for shiviment City, 200; Phenix, 11035; yadesmen’s, 154; Mechanics anv, Traders’, 125; Naonal, 117; Merchants’ Ex- C'aange, 106; Seventh #ard, 108; State or New York, 110; Ocean, 85; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 112%; Chatham, 174 Bank of the Republic, 1104; Bank of North Amo‘ca, 107; Irving, 118; Metropoll- tan, 141; Bast River, 118; Nassau, 10434; Shoe and Leather, 165; corn Exchange, 120; St. Nicholas, 117%}; Commonfealth, 116; Importers and Traders’, 188; Park, 169; Manufacturers and Merchants), 102; Fourth Natéonal, 109; Tenth National, 125; Orientai, 161. — a. he government market was very steady, despite she lower price of gold, the decline in which in its inffuence upon national securities has been fully counterbalanced By the advance in five-twenties at London, The on of the funding question pro- dueed a dull m but not @ weak one, Upon the announcement of the rejection of the funding sec- tions of the Currency bill the market advanced and closed strong, as follows:—United States currency #xes, 114% @ 116; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 114K 2 114%; do. do., coupon, 11834 a 11834; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 a 1114; 40. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 1120 11234; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1113¢ @ 111% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11s 2.1414; do. do., 1865, coupon, Jannary and July, 113% @ 118%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114 a 114%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114 a 11434; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 10834 a 10834; do, do., coupon, 108% a 108%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG, In the Southern list the Tennessees have been firm at improved quotations, in response to the Nashville telegram that Governor Senter announces his inten- tion of positively vetoing any bill which proposes to repudiate any of the bonds issued to the railways- ‘this seems to be @ blow at the so-called “scaling” bill, which is partially repudiatory in its character, and has already progressed to its second reading. ‘The State agent of South Carolina advertises that he will pay the July coupons in gold. The general list was steady and strong, closing as follows:—Ten- nessee, ex coupon, 62a 6234; do. new, 5045 & 5974; do, fives, 48 a 50; Virginia, ex coupon, 69 a 6914; do, new, 6734 #68; do. registered stock, 6430 56; do. registered, 1866, 64 a 65; do. registered, 1867, 60 a 61; Georgia sixes, 88 a 90; do. sevems, 95 a 953g; do. Sevens, interest payable in, Georgia, 92 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 a 49; do, new, 2434 a 25; Missourt sixes, 94 a 9434; do. Hanmibal and St. Joseph, 9414 & 944; Louisiana sixes, 76 a 77; do. levee sixes, 75 a 76; do. do, eights, 9234 @ 93; Ala- bama eights, 10134 a 10234; do. fives, 75 a 80; do. sixes, sterling, 90 a 95: South Carolina sixes,,93 a 94; do., new, 82 a 8234; do., regular stock, 60 a 85; City of Memphis sixes, 54a 65; do. Atlanta eights, 82a 85; do. Savannah sevens, 88 291; do. New Or- jeans consols, 77 @ 80; do, do. issued to ratiroads, 73 475; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 79 a 80; do. eights, 74.075; Mississippi Oentral Railroad first mortgage, 15 a 78; do. second do., 63 a 65; Memphis and Charleston first, 85 a 87; do. second, 78 a 80; do. stock, 41a 42; Greenville and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed, 7475; Macon and Brunswick, guar- anteed by the State of Georgia, 84 a 85; Arkansas sevens, 75}, 2 76 THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The following shows the exports (exclustve°of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending June 7 and since the begiuming of the year:— 1868. 1869, 1870. For the week..... $2,546,370 $3,587,763 $4,348,752 Prev. reported 75,498,590 71,504,177 71,044,349 Since Jan. 1......$78,044,960 $75,181,040 $76,288,101 ‘THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city General balance yesterday $88,166,813 Gold receipts. 207,954 Gold payment 29,608 Gold balance. 76,527,804 Currency receipt 746,873 Currency balance. 10, 134, General balance. baat aed Cnstams 78,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG=. Wednesday, June 8—10:15 A. M. 81000 US 5-20, c, '64.... 11M 500shsN YC 4H R.bc 100% 10000 US 6's 5.20, r, "65,0 110, 400 do. 100" 1700y0 US 6-20, c, '67.... 113% 150000 di BbE® - i BenEGER SERS 0-6 vse Sys 0 Cleve, 2000 Del, Lack&W 24m 100 do 100 CARTAPRs.. 99° 200 do, rol & ib Id 85 100Chic & NW RI 100% 200 Chic & NW ra 991 600 9% 200 Le . 89 200 a 3000 Clev « P 2d m..b3 99 1 & 8% WONT 95! ‘00 Chie 9835 300 do. 4 BC. o.6 nk... 1103 1500 Mil & St Paul RR Jab Tradesmen’s Bi... YA" B00 doen ‘Canton Co 67 = 200 Mil & St eat U Tel... 32 Bu Bost, Hart & Ene... Biieeiia.: By Benge) Atlantic jan. 200 Ore eu, 885g 200 Tol, Wad & ei 6 100 do. Lbs 2 G4" 100Chie& Aiton RR... 11335 + GM BChic & Alt RRecrip. 13% 153 100 Mor & Es RR. Er 1 100% 100 N'Y & NI sorip.... 18255 1 1004 "5 Rome & Wa 120 12 oClock M. and 2:15 P. M. Lege) 5-20, o, 162... 113 {959000 US 5's, 10-40. ¢... j0000 OS §-20, 3, "84. HL 10000 US 5-20, c, " bs 42000 U 8 5-20, c, "66. Tg 75000 do, 29000 US 5-30, r, ho 100 “do. 100 do. 100 WOO NY CH HReibe 95% 10 Ene RR 260 z. rit '830 106} STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Tel 8236 0 ick NW... Sige B4¢ tiga Og + 12U55 a 19034 66% 8 67 tse oy age ag COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, June 7—6 P. M. Correr,--The market for Rio was quiet but firm. No Bales were reported, The sales alluded to in our last report were confirmed to-day. We quote:—Kio—Ordinary car- goes, 4c. a ISc,; fair do., liye. a 1b¥e.; good do, 16140, a16%e.; primo do. 17c. a 17gc.; extremes for lote, 14K, w 18c.: Java, We. a We, ; Singapore, 18. a 190. ; Ceylon, all gold, duty pai: CorToON.—There was a good demand from spinners, but only « moderate inquiry from exporters, and the olferings continuing Uberal prices were heavy and 4c, lower. The sales were 1,708 bales, of which 1,244 were for spinning, 468 for export and 1 on speculation. For future delivery. the market was more active, but prices favored buyers. Sales 1.500 bales, basis tow middiing, (or June, at 203¢0. w 209% #00 do, for July at 20 7-16c. a {j,c, and 200 do. for Augual Wise.” We quote:— Cplanta ana Mobite ana Florida, Memphis, N. Orleans, Texas. Ordinary ime ae 14 1136 Good ord! 19 193 Js: ag Pin ai Qa B35 325 2355 ait 7 bbls. tour, 674 bags ly 3 bushels wheat, 82,700 do. tio. F¥e, 40 do. barley and 100 do. mai Tne flour market was excited, and pricea were from We. to $e. higher on ail low extra, which were in active de- t the advance. The sales were 15,000 of Which extra State, for export, at 45 40 a $6 75 ~sa lor -~ay meetoraply eclive af syersly prices; sales i iy ecelpts, 7.5. 4870.—TRIPLE SBS. sere: amesses ry Ke soot No, bor winter, in, tore: 8 for emul tots No. Lin store, ‘ennessee. | Ryc; bar. fey and corn ‘was dull and heavy; the sales were about 70,000 bushels mon ixed, #1 07 forold do. She SL) mAs tor yalows "Seis were’ dul, but firm at eho oe amcor iz sere; eaten 81,000 usliels at O6. a Ge. for Western, le. « Ge. for Canadajaad Uc, for Ohio and FREIGHTE.—The market was less active, the offerings being only moderate, but rates to ail parte were steady and firin. ‘Phe chartering business was only moderately active. ents were :-—To Li 5 so. er 1d0W bushels wheat at Od. saa eid: 100 tearcen beot ut Be. 6d. + 100 boxes bacon at, id i do. y To Lo an ct at ushels at Tiga; 1,000 se? re avre, “i600 bushels” wheat he The charters were:-A bark to Cork for orders with 1,300 a Dark, 688 tons, to Croustads with 9c. extract 1d at $s. aed to Havre or Antwerp with ‘ship, 781 tons, to London, two barks hi? ta CL river Plata bark, at ns, Sy Daok, and a brig to Lisbon, w! i, in shipper’s bags, PeeamteeeacaccLemm” fe ati ur antinople, Guxores rere dulf aud no salon were Feported, Pricee were ul anged. HoPrs—The market was only moderately active, thore being but little Tr ple it holders were still firm in th views. A few sinall were made within the range of 1Uc. a %c, for common to prime. Choice lots were held by some as high as ‘The demand was fair for all kinds, and prices re- main jteady at for shipping, 90c. a $1 10 for retail lots, 1.4 #1 10 for long rye straw and boc, a Yc, for short do. Hie was dully"and we heard of no sales of moment. maine 7 however, . a MKC, Fee aac ee gee, Apr juts Te. « Tien don for Tam: ico, in'bond, and Ie, a 12%c., do., for Sisal. ‘MoLAssEs,—-Tbe market was quiet for all grades, but there was no change to note in prices, which were steacy for gro- cery grades and weak for otber kinds. Sales 200 bids. Cuba muscovado at 42c, We quote:— ™ with Tie. n 9c. = Navat S10} The market for spirits turpentine was extremely quiet. There was some inquiry, but the firmness of holders restricted busine: For mevc! table lots 39c. was asked. Shipping lots were obtainadle at about 89%. The sales were confined to 50 bbis, in retail low at 89%c a 40}gc. Crade turpentine was, etl and’ frices were envirely nominal. "The market for rosia ‘was dial, there ‘belng scarcely a rices were generally heavy. We Pront, “Straized was quoted at 82 09 a.42 1236; No. 2 #220 a $2 60; No, 1, #2 7) a B ign, Ba ; extra do. and wia- dow glass, $525 a $S. Of tar we heardof no sales of mo- Alwtngion waa quoted at 82. Ore, Linseed was fo fair jobblag demand at 900. a @1, in casks. No wholesale sales were reporte’, Lard was quiet ‘no sales of mo- ‘but steady. Small sales were reported within the rap| of ‘$1 252 8 90 for prime winter. Crude whale was at Ge fos, ; blenched winter do., T7e. a S0c.; crude sperm, 81 88a ¢1 40; bleached and unbieached winter de, Wa 40; menhaden, inferior to prime, 45c. a 50c.; Western bi ied red, 670, & S740 without sales of consequence. TROLRUM. Crude, insbulk, was uncl 3 ge. was bid for a few smal) lots, but sel.ers refused to operate below 14c, No sales were reported, On the Lower Cre 000 ule. were sold last evening at 3430. Crude, in bbs. was dui} and nomina) at 194¢e, Naptha wasalso dull and nonsd- hal at 9c. a 9ixc. ‘The marked for reiined ofl was dull, there being no demand for speculdtion, and scarcely any for export, and, holders generally being anxious to. realize, prices ‘were heavy and lower, closing rather weak at 2674c. for June. ‘There were sold 0) bbls.» Tor June, at 7c. : 2,000 do. at’ 267%. ; 1,000 do., for June an uly, at 37140., and 1,000 do for July’ ut '28%40., the lat ing steady at 2576c.; also 7,000 cases “gasitght” on private terms, and, rumored, 3,000 do. on private terms. lots were dull, but unchanged io value, selling at 290. a Ip Philadeipbla the market was dul! abd heavy, and were again lower, cloal at a 26340. 6 sales were 1,200 bbla., for June, at 4, atid 2,000 do. for July, art at 27c. for tl 4 Ppaovierons.—hecelpts, 28 bola, pork, 98 packages cut meats and 6do. lard. The marnet for pork was less active, but the offerings being only moderate prices were steady and firm, cloaing at 800 79 a 400 8136 for new mess. ‘The sales a were 750 bbis. at r new mess; also 600 bbik, new for August delivery. at 880 75. Dressed bogs were qui easier, ing at 12c. for city. Live hogs were qi loc, for infertor to rie of dy for slaughter ime, with vals rere. Beer was dull, but aa 7 ‘were about 60 bbis. foriaus within’ the range oF 812 « Bib for plain mesa and $10 a 818 {for extra do. Tierce beef wag dull, aud we heard of no sales of moment. Prices were nominal at former quotations. Beef hama were steady, wilh amall sales Southern and Westera ithin of % a acon Was I, en Mee of no nals. Prices were ati nominal at Iéc. for short Hib 183, for long lear and Ide. a \¢}ge, for Cuma land cut. it meats were tolerably active foi Cui F pickled hams, but fini for other kinds, Gales 200 packages at 16%c. a Cut salted and pickled 5 ickled hams and I95gc. a 20c. for smoked do. ry Loyal Te eae Sere quakes os ile, alto, Tee market for lard was dull, but firm at fo: es, holders still demanding 1644c. tor prime steam. sales amount- ‘were made within ge of 15c. & ‘Western sold, to arrive, at 16c. For very 00 sales were reported. June and July quoted atten Rror.—Carolina was steady, with small sales, at sige. ae. oon was dull, but unchanged. {TEARINE.—The demand was moderate, but prices were steady, closing at 163gc. a 17c. for No. 1 to prime. SEEDS.—Linseed continued firm at $2 30, gold, duty paid, arrive, of 7,500 bags, per Botanist, at $3 25, gold, duty pald. sobAm?-The market for raw was passably active, though wwas ‘ess active and prices leas firm: holders were unwilling to make any reductlon in prices, demanding 93gc. a 9%c. for fair to refining Cuba. The sales were 1,000 bhds., part, if not all, at 93gc. @ l0ige. for Cube and Porto Rico. Refined was slow of sale, and prices of some kinds were a tride easter. We quote:—Crushed and granu- 8 Mo; powdered, Lice. a diye; soft white, o, ; extra. C, 12'c. a1834c., and yellow, Lic. alc. t—Ouba—inferior to common refining. 87%c. & 9)¢e. ; | good refining, #0. | fair o-food grocery, 150 nd &5 tiercen Qe. » 10} ‘to choice grocery, 10: i centri Tiisal nds” ahd boxes, tice wilige? mol jugar, bhda, d boxes, 834c. a 9860. : melado, 6c. a Sige. Havana—Bores, dard, Non. 7 t09, 8% 0.5 don, 10 t0 13, 9340. 104 Sow 1B tO Noy 10-8 He or Mio Witte ales do. 19 t0 20, 19440, w128ye.; do. white, 12ssc. a 19/40. Porto Refining grades, Hirer Cc. 9 9%4¢. ; do., grocery les, 9¥¢c. aire. TALLOW.—The demand was on!y moderate, but prices were quite steady at 934c, a 9 WHISKRY.—Receipts, bbls. The demand was mode- nd priges were quite steady. Sales 200 bbls. at MARINE TRAN SFERS. The following 13 4 complete list of marine trans- fers from June 2 to June 6:— 3 June 3/Sloop....|John J. 4lCanaibit.|P. F. Perry. Canalb’t. |Colonel, Jone 4 Steamb't/Sunnyside.. 6)sloop....|Fiying Seud A Domestic SorRoW.—Patrick Clifford, of Troy, was married two years ago to a respect#ble young girl. The most of the time since he bas been intoxi- cated, and on last Friday he was unusually so. His wife, driven to distraction, deliberately set fire to an outhouse for the purpose, she suid, of going to jail, where she might find protection for herself and her little girl. She was arrested and is now iu jati await- ing the action of the Grand Jury of Rensselaer county. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BAYLIS—MEAD.—On Wednesday, June 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. Adams, GrorGE OC. BAYLIS ti Mary Kk, Mi EBEN BAYL!8 to SARAH MEAD. No cards, BOGART—VANDERPOEL.—On Wednesday, June 8, at the Collegiate church, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, by the Rev. Dr. ve Witt, assisted by Dr. Chambers and Dr. Ludlow, EuGeNE THURSTON Boaart to Miss A. KATE VANDERFOEL, daughier of Frederick L. Vanderpoel, al! of this city. BurtoN—Howe.—In Weedsport, N. Y., on Wednes- day, June 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Thomas Rogers, MyRON ©. BuRTON, of New ‘OTK, to EDNA M., No cards. FLoyD—Dv Bors.—On Tuesday, June 7, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, West New Buen Staten Island, by the Rev. Theodore Irving, D. D., Mr. Joun G. Fioy, Jr., to Miss Jutta F. Du Bors, youngest ape yh of Cornelius Du Bois, Esq. FREEMAN—HoNTSMAN.—On Monday, June 6, at the bride’s residence, by the Rev. James Miliett, JAMES FREEMAN, late of Roxbury, to Miss GBR- TRUDE HUNTSMAN, all of this city. HOLBROOK—BURT.—In Trov, on Tuesday, May 31, by Rev, G, W. Brown, HakRY Houprook, Esq., of New York city, to Miss MARY F. BuRT, of Troy, jo Ye Chicago and Oswego papers please copy. LAMBLEY=SutTTon.—On Wednesday, May 18, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, Mr. J. 8. A. LAMBLEY, of New he to Miss JENNIE E, SUTTON, of this city. Nocards, LORD—SALMON.—On Tuesday, June 7, at the rest- dence of the bride's parents, in this city, by the Rev. 0. B. Frothingham, CHARLES LORD to NELLIE M., youngest daughter of Alfred Salmon. Mi.Ler—MasuRY.—On Tuesday evening, June 7, at the residence of the bride's purents, 724 ele gcrect, by the Rev. Noab Hunt Schenck, D. D., FREDRIC L. MILLER, late of the United States Navy, to MaRIA CARLETON, eldest daughter of John W. Masury, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Died. ACKERMAN.—On Tuesday, June 7, after 9 severe illness, MARIA ACKERMAN, aged 84 years, 8 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) fally invited to attend the funeral, from the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford suse this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, June 7, at her resi- dence, 110 Charles street, Macare A. the beloved wife of Alfred B. Anderson, and eldest daughter of William and Jane Eginion, aged 24 years, 1 month and U7 days, ‘The reiatives and friends of tthe family are invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at wo o'clock. AR R.—On Wednesday, June 8, Kate Raopes, infant daughter of James B. and Maria Louisa Archer. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited jaughter of Mr. D. C. Howe. —~—On Wed anette reins ay ony 6th year of her age. - Relatives. and frends are invited to atten funeral, from the residence of her grand {warren place, on Friday afternoon, at two o'el oetov, Jung 7, JOHN Binrz, seata ON eS SEs ‘Tae memners of National Lodge, No. 207, ®. aiid 4. , are hereby summoned to meet at ono o'clock in. afternoon, at thet rooat in Odd Fellow’s Hall, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Brother John Bint, funeral wilh take glace at ee ence Ae 272 East Houston street, By order o! . B : New Brighton 8. Lon ‘Tucsday LANCARD.—At New . Las A ahie uoeatem aavbthordie se rd, Esq., in the . The relatives and friends of the fata are invited to attend the funeral, this cpnureday? noon, at one o’clook, trom Christ church, New Brighton, 8. I, Carriages will be in attemdance on the arrival of the eae ‘o’clock noon boat from the foot of Cortlandt st BoGaRDus.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, June 8, JoserH DuRyY&s, son of E, Webster and. Emily F. hey eres and grandson of Thomas Wood, Esqj., in his 7th year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his grand parents, No. 45 Charles street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Remains will be taken to Newark, N, J., for inter- ment. BuNnN.—On Tuesday, June 7, FRANCES ANNETTA, the beloved wife of ‘Sonn William Bunn and daugh- ter ot William Borbidge, Esq., Cookstown House, county Maeth, Ireland, ‘The friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 149 Seventeenti: street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, Krooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Wien this city. o Presneatay June 8, ‘ARREN CHAPTN, aged 81 years. fi Fricuds of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral, from his late residence, 465 West Twenty-first, street, this (Thursday) evening, at seven o'clock. Remains will be taken to Holyoke, Mass., for imter- ment. . CLATWoRTHY.—On , June 7, HELEN SrorM. wife of Frank Clatworthy and daughter of N. 4, and L. A, Bailey, years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attena the: faneral, from the residence of her parents, 306 West Fifty-sixth Crag this (Thursday) morning, at hali- Olt Haddam, Oonn., James Conas contractor, in the 75th year of his age; an old resident of Brooklyn, ‘The funeral will take place from St. Paul’s church, Ss er Brooklyn, ou Friday morning, at ten o’clock. Coy.—On Wednesday, June 8, MarTHa Coy, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral to take place from the residence of her daughter, Marta Freto, No, 438 West Thirty-sixth: street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! CUNNINGHAM.—On Wednesday, June 8, of con- sumption, MARIA, wife of Dennis Cunningham, aged. 25 years and 6 months. ‘ne friends of the family are respectfully invited, to attend the funeral from her late residence, 86° Third street, on Friday afternoon, atone o'clock. BooLy.—Gn° Tuesaday, June 7, after @ short and pie illness, CATHARINE, iter of the late atrick Dooly, Parsonstown, Hi reland. The funeral will take place oy residence of ae Corrigan, No. West -aixth street,. this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, DooLey.—On Wednesday, June 8, JOHN DOOLEY, in the 31st year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 223 First avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock. FRIgNDSHIP ASSOCIATION.—Members of the Friend- ship Association are hereby requested to mect at the club room, corner Fourteenth street and Third avenue, on Friday, June 10, at one o'clock, to pay Be ae regs a bs cy to our late brother member in Dooley. By order, ‘'T. J. BENNETT, President. Ww. H. Jounson, Secretary, Dounn.—On Tuesday, June 7, Josera N. Duny, aged 6 ee and 4 months, ‘he relatives and friends of the famtly are respect, fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 61 Remsen street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fatis.—On Tuesday, Juoe 7, Mary F. FAuus, widow of W. H. Falls, in 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 reaidence, No. 7 West Twenty- fourth street. FitzGERaLD.—On Tuesday, June 7, MICHAEL Firz- GURALD, in the 40th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fat , and of his brothers, Thomas, Join and James Fitzgerald, are invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, No. 555 West Forty-ninth street, near Eleventh ave- nue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GAag.—On Wednesday, June 8, the Hon, WILLIAM Gaar, Due notice of the funeral hereafter. Girrorp.—On Tuesday morning, June 7, CARRIE B., wife of 8. Elting Gifford, and daughter of the lnte William T. and Caroline Cornell. The relatives er ase of the Smily are romet: fall; nad ni e fon a 2a Poona two Seclock froin’ her Inte ‘residehtee, No. 240 East Twenty-first street. GILLis.—On Tuesday, June 7, JosEPH P. GILLIS, 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 hi¢ vents, Kighty-fitth street, near First avenue, this Lacie morning, at half-past nine o’clook, to St. wrence’s church, where a requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Gross.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, June 7, Henry Gross, in the 70th year of nis age. The funeral will take place from the Roman Catho- le Church of St. Nicholas, in Second street, this /nursday) morning, at half-pasterht o’clock. The et and relatives of the family are mvited to atten HATFIELD.—On Wednesday morning, June 8, MARY HatFikE LD, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 123 West Thirty-eighth street, on Friday af- ternoon, at two ofclock. Montreal papers please copy. Hrui.—On Tuesday afternoon, June 7, at two o'clock, of consumption, SARAH k, wite of Alexan- der Hill and daughter of John A. and Lucinda Campbell. The friends and relatives of the family are particu- larly requested to attend,the funeral, titis (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 344 East Fifty-fourth strect, between .First and Sec- ond avenues. The remains will be taken to Bergen for interment. LAWRENCE.—Of scarlet fever, at White Plains, on Wednesday, June 8, at the residence of her uncte, George Witherell, Mary W. LAWRENCE, aged 12 years and 2 months. The funeral will take place from Grace church, White Plains, on Friday noon. Lrspy.—On Monday, June 6, at Riverside House, 162d street, WINNIx, Only child of William H. and Mary C. Libby, aged 1 year, § months and 19 days. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, Perrin Burdick, No. 82 First place, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LOUZADA.—At Williamsburg, L. 1, on Wednesday, June 8, CATHARINE, widow of Isaac Louzada, aged 86 years, 4 months and 26 days, The relatives and friends of the eels are repect- fully invited to attend thefuneral, trom the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Sell. No. 181 Leonard strect, near Grand, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Newark papers please copy. Lvupgwig.—On Wednesday morning, June 8, atter a short and severe illness, Louis Gustav THEODORE, beloved son of John F. and Caroline Ludewilg, ag ed 13 years, 5 months and 23 days. The friends of the family, also the Eleventh regi- ment, N.G., S..N. Y., particularly the members of Company F, and Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 180 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Lutheran Cemetery. MAsTEeRTON.—At Kilbourne, Wis., on Friday, June 3, Many G., wife of George M. Masterton, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the. faneral, trom the residence of her father, Willet Seaman, Bronxville, Westchester county, on Friday Morning, at-eleven o'clock. New York and Harlem Railroad train peaves Twenty-sixth street at hall- past nine o'clock A. M. for Bronxville, where car- Tages will be in attendance. MacNak.—At West New Brighton, on Tuesday, | June 7, THOMAS MACNAR, a@ native of Kirkcud- bright, Scotland, in the 39th year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from iis late residence, West New Brighton, on Friday alter- noon, at one o'clock. EWMAN.—On ‘Tuesday, June 7, at one o'clock P. M., CORNELIA NEWMAN, Wife of Lothar Newman. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 468 West Thirty-fourth street, this (Thurs- day) morning, at .en o'clock, Pratt.—At South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 8, JAMES ALEXANDER Pratt, eldest son of James Pratt, aged 4 years and 9 months. Aberdeen (Scotland) papers please copy. PurnaM.—On Monday, July 6, TARRANT PUTNAM, in the 70th year 9! his age. His friends aad the friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, from his late residence, 315 Madison avenue, corner Forty-second street. SuEPHERD.—On Wednesday morning, ne 8, WILLIAM SHEPHERD, formerty of New YorR, aget 80 years and 3 months. e frieuds of the family are respectfully invitet to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Red en ag J., this (fhursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, SHUTTLEWORTH.—In Brooklyn, qn Buesday, June 7, FRANCES, wiie of Jolin R. Shuttleworth, of No. 272 Gates avenu Poneral at three o’cloc! WINANS.—On Tuesday, June 7, Grorar Lours, only son of Elias P. and Fra E. Winans, His friends and acqnaintances and the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, from the r 2 of his parents, No, 325 West Twenty-second street, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. the house, this (Thursday) afternoon,