The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1870, Page 9

THE NATIONAL BANK RING. Attempted Coup d’Etat—A Failure—The Secret Disclosed and Conspirators Foiled—Tho House to Be Treated to a Gentle Ca- thartic--The Committee of Conference. WasHINaTon, June 9, 1870, It was very clear this morning, before the House was called to order, that the national bank ring Managers were preparing for a grand coup d'état, Messrs, Garfield and Judd were tn close consultation Yor a short time, and afterwards were seen hurrying Xo and fro in a high state of excitement. The crush- Ang defeat of their ninety-five million dollar addt- tional subsidy bill yesterday nad, evidently created a @esire tqtry another scheme. It now turns out that the Garfleid bill, No. 1,900, and the sham fight over » Be yesterday, was a ruse de guerre. The real pitched battle came off to-day. The national bank council Shrew out its skirmishers yesterday, and to-day ‘Opened upon the taxpayers from its masked bat- terles. THE PARTICULARS. Early in February last, bill 378, providing for $45,000,000 additional subsidy to the national banks, Dassed the Senate, went to the House and ‘was referred to the Committee on Banking nud Currency. On the 16th of the same onth the bill got such a showing up by HERALD that tt was hastliy thrust out of sight, @nd did not make its appearance until to-day. The | gig Plan was to get it through the House, with few amendments as possibie, and then let it go to the committee of conference, where the subsidy Could be increased at pleasure. Within the past few years the powers of these conference committees ave been very much enlarged, until they threaten "Yo usurp the functions of both houses of Congress, The original plan was, however, apparently aban- doned, and instead of reporting the Senate bill, with amendments, General Garfield reported a new ‘Dill (H. R., 1,900), providing for $95,000,000 addi- ional national bank subsidy. All not in the ring’s secrets wondered why he reported a new bill instead of that sent from the Senate, as the former would mcoeasarily have to take its chances again in the Senate, while the latter could be fixed up ina con- } erence committee of five, four of whom could easily _ be supplied from the ring’s friends. WHE SECRET DISCLOSED AND CONSPIRATORS FOILED. Yesterday General Garfield’s House bill 1,! ‘which was understood by all outsiders to be offere in lieu of Senate bill 878, was put upon its passage, and, after a hard fight, lost. Thus the matter was supposed to be ended; but to-day General Garfleld attempted again to get the job through by reporting the Senate bill, as amended, for passage without an instant notice. Every one supposed that the defeated bul of yesterday was offered in lieu of the Senate bill, ana the whote subject was understood to have been disposed of, @The bill of yesterday was regularly considered in Comuittee at the committee room and ordered to be xepoved. tothe House. The bill of to-day was con+ sidered at a bogus committee meeting neld on the Noor of the House during a period of confusion, when only @ portion of the members had been notified and only a few were present It adds not less than $4,000,000 per annum in gold to the taxpayers’ burden, and is in every Yespect otherwise objectlonabie; yet Messrs Gertcia and Judd gought to rush it through the louse under the gag rule; and would have succeeded ‘but for the firmness and integrity of Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, Who by a skilful parita- mental arom ct in @ motion to adjourn, i spite of General Garfleld’s efforts to prevent it, whic! ultimately threw the job over to next Tuesday morn- ing, and gave the people’s representatives a little time to prepare for the contest with the minions of the national banks, Mr. Randall deserves great credit for his patrigtic ih to-day’s contest,” He was at one time surrounded by not less tian half a dozen national bank representatives, who besought him to with- draw his motion and let the job come to a vote, but he was inflexible as steel. “His constituents gave him 14,745 votes out of 23,153 cast, or a majority of 6,337, It will doubtless be increased at next elec- on. We want more men like Mr. Randall in both houses of Congress, There are plenty of others, per- aps, as good, but we want more like him, DR. JUDD’S SUGAR-COATED PILLS. Hon. Norman 8, Judd, of Mlinois, has made hime self conspicuous in this evort to increase the power and Weaith of the national banks, and consequently ‘the poverty of the masses o! the people. Lregard him ag @ far more dangerous man than General Gar- field. Both are partisans of the national bank in- terest, The present purpose—tie leading object of both men—is to give the national banks $95,000,000 additional subsidy. Both men are leading mem- bers of the Banking and Currency Committee, and such is their end and aim. General Garfield's ‘plan has been to group around the great central job as et] possible of the same nature and rush them ali through together under tue whip and spur of the previous question gag rule. It hasbeen twice tried and twice resulted in defeat. It is understood that Dr. Judd’s sugar-coated plan will be tried on, Tuesday next. The great ceutral $95,000,000 addi- tional subsidy job will be surrounded with numerous Unhobjectionable and insome cases desirable minor rovisions, and in that shape worked through the use, if Dossible, as a gentle cathartic. THE COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE. Once through the House, the biil goes directly to the committee of conference, the favorite resort of jobs, Where the subsidy can be increased, if desira- le, to $00,000,000, ~ The ratification of the confe- rence committee's Fanart by both houses 1s an easy matter. Any hot night, when there are buta few pei present, 1t can be pushed through without joulty. It 1s to be hoped that the job will be killed in the House when itcomes up. As to Dr. Judd, I com- mend him to the tender mercies of the taxpayers of the First Congressional district of Ilinots, COSTA RICA. ‘Revolution in San Sose—Overthrow of Presi- dent Jimenez—Details of tue Affair—The New Government. JAMAICA, May 25, 1870, A revolution occurred in San José, the capital of Costa Rica, on the 27th of April, resuiting in the overthrow of the goverument of President Jesus Jimenez, and the establishment of a new one, with Dr. Bruno Carranza at its head as Provisional President. The military @mente that upset the administration of President Jesus Jimenez {commenced at the artil- lery barracks on the morning of the 27th April. At about nine o’clock the gate was opened to give entrance to the cart that usually brought fodder for the norses and mules of ihe corps; buton that day two carts came instead of one. The last one had nine men, armed with revolvers, under the grass, Who, a3 svon asthe carts entered, at a signal given by the cartman, jumped out, rushed upon the guard, killed the officer and every man that opposed them. Thence they repaired ‘to the quarters of the commandant of the barracks, Biscubi, who shot the first man that entered, but the latter returned the tire and blew Biscubi’s brains out. The nine assailants ‘were immediately joined by a large body of men, and they made themseives master, first of the artillery barracks, and later that o7 the infantry, alter the ir- ing of a few shots only. They next secured the per- son of Sefior Jesus Jimenez, the President of the re- Public. In the afternoon of the same day Santiago Millet, with 400 men, came from Cartago to the re- Hef of the government, but he was notified that if he attacked the city President Jimenez ‘Would be immediately put to death. Jimenez then ordered Millet and his iorce to 1ay down their arms, which they did, and on the following day he and all the other prisoners were set at liberty. No one has been persecuted or banished. The chief of the movement was Tomas Guardia; he had the assist- ance of several young men belonging to San José, among them Horacio Carranza and Victor Guardia, The new government 1s as follows:—Dr. Bruno Oarranza, Provisional President; Guardia, Com- Mander-in-Chief of the military forges, and Dr. Lorenzo Montufar, Secretary of Foreign Reiations. COURT CALEMDA%S—-THIS DAY. Supreme CourT—Circoir.—Part 2.—Before Judge Brady.—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Nos. 1066, 1336, 1947, 6856, 99034, 1522, 5864, 932, 484, 1546, Bib, 1666, 1606, 1616, 386, 440, "272, 1380,'940, 1576, SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge rehab 109, 112, 126, 180, 197, 229, 271, 282, Superior Covurt—TriaL Term.—Part 1.—Before Judge Spencer.—Nos. 1087, 1509, 1733, 1970, 813, 1879, 1783, 1650, 838, 334, 945, 73544, 1825, 1989, 1013, 1447. im Pe ae a B08. Tag, Lash at 1976, (208, 2202, 2204, 350, 1712, 1286, 1284, 2216, 2218. ComMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Loew.—Nos. 185, 892, 903, 396, 138, 738, 640; 700, 1143, 208, 915, 294, 193, 194, 911, 94. Part 2,—Be- fore Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 113, 1917, 936, 873, 783, 818, 804, 573, 850, $85, 861, 645, 642,'1204. ARINE COCRT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Curtis.—Calendar called at haif-past ten A. M.—Nos, 1181, 1614, 1884, 504, 728, 1102, 1146, 1305, 1230, 1340, 1629, 1376, 1877, 1381, 1383, ‘Part 2.—Be- fore Judge Alker.—Nos. 673, 674, 964, 1114, 1260, 1269, 1316, 1844, 1398, 1286, 1295, 1368, 1474, 1475.+ Cour? OP GENERAL SEssions—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs, William McKenna, William Pease and William Dalton, arson; Same vs. Philip Brady, Bartholomew Upton and Mary McLean, felo- nious assault and battery; Same vs. George W. Swepson, Robert R. Swepson, Erye tutchinson, Ro- bert F. Hoke and Thomas J. Sumner, conspiracy; Same vs. Nicholas Duggan, John Grogan, Edwar Connor, Tancredo Cruz, James W. Morgan, Timothy Devine and William Joiner, grand larceny; Same vs, Philip Cantlin and Patrick Cantlin, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Fanny Phippany, disorderly house; Same vs. William Bennett, assault and bat- tery; Same vs. John Wilson, larceny from the person. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. VACHTING., [From the London News, May 30.) ugias, the enterprising owner of the Sappho, U Mr. Dor who, like his beautiful vessel, has been Sofi ig golden opinions since hs visit to English waters, 1s gallantly resolved not to rest on his laurels. He is making sport for our home-staying yachtmen, and encouraging them to emuiate his well won victories. With & generous fairness that deserves hearty recognition he now offers to sail the Cambria two return matches, each sixty miles to wind- ward and back. If this were all, there would not be much to for or against such a challenge, except a at the Cambria would probably be content with the result of her recent triais under similar conditions. But the owner of the Sappho offers to give the dria time ailow- ance for difference 0 2, socoesing to the tonnag Royal Thames Yacht Club measurement in one race, and according to the New York Yacht Ulub in the oiher, NothMg could be more handsome and con- siderate than those terms. The difference of tonnage measurement, according to the Royal Thamex Yacht Club, 18 80 considerable that in light weather, and perhaps even in an eight knot breeze, the Sappho could bardly hope to allow it to the Oambria without most seriously impertiling her chances of success. id in @ moderate breeze, even ac- cording to the measurement tonnage of tue New York Yacht Olub, the differeuce would be nearly sufficient in a time allowance match to turn the odds In favor of the smalier craft. In a strong breeze, on @ long open stretcu, we should still be dis- posed to put our faith tn the powers of the American, even against the time allowance; but in light ey batiing weather a time allowance will beat the most powerlul craft; Just as in @ rubber of whist between the most unequal players, “cards will beat their makers,’? " For the sake of yacht rt both in England and America we trust that Mr. Douglas’ offer will be accepted. Whatever may be the issue of the trials between these two vessels 1t ought to ald in the so- lution of some nice questions, and contribute to the settlement of some iuteresting controversies among builders and owners and the sailing commitiees of the yacht clubs on either shore of the Ailuntic. LOCAL ‘GOV@RNMENT IN NEW YORG AND BROOKLYN, The Messages of the Mayors. (From the Sunday Mercury.} On Monday last tne new régume unaer which the affairs of this clty will henceforth be administered Was formally inaugurated under auspices of the Most cheering character, The occasion was marked, among other thing, by a message from Mayor Hall to the Common Council, succinctly reviewing the municipal situation and impressively pointing out’ the duties which the change in the orgapization of our cit; vernment has imposed upon those re- sponsible for the working of the machinery. This message 18 as hopeful in its tone as it is practical and judicious in its suggestions, it reflects the confidence of one who, taking compre- hensive survey from tho height of his exalved oiticial station of tie whole fleld of operations, sees nothing to dishearten, but, on the contrary, everything strengthen the pleasing anticipation. that under its present rule New York will continue to grow in prosperity and develop on an unprece- dented scale all the elements of greatness it pos- sesses within itselt. Very dilierent in its character was the communication made the same day by the Mayor of Brooxlyn to the Common Council of that city. Mayor Kalbficisch’s annual budget, when pre- sented, Was evidently prepared in @ spirit of despon- deucy, provoked by the desperate state of aifuirs ex- isting over the river. Unlike Mayor Hall, he sees cain’ m the prospect but Ceres 3 debt, addi- tional taxation and widespread confasion. Aud while the Ohief Magistrate of New York addresses himself to his associates in the city government in a style indicating the existence of the best relations of confidence between him and them, his brother offi- cial of Brooklyn Speak to Be Council in a strain showing that lie has no hope from their co-operation In aaytuing he might attempt wherewith to remedy the crying evils he points out and to lighten the heavy burdens of the Brooklynites, But it is when we come to figures that the contrast bevweéh New York and Brooklyn, as regards govern- fiént, most forcibly pseseuts itself to us. Not to speak of the enormous debt which Brooklyn has managed to roll up within the last few years, and which ia still rapidly lncreasing, the rate of taxation is greatly in favor of New York, being only 2.27 per cent over here—a large reduction, by the way, from last year—wulle over the East river itis not less than three per cont. So in the valuation of improved property, the advantage is on the side of this city, Where the valuation averages about forty per cent of the real vaiue, while in Brooklyn it reaches the high figure relatively to the real value of seventy-five per cent. Thus it will seen that the taxes in Brooklyn are about double what they are in New York. This exorbitant and oppressive rate of taxation 19 the natu- ral result of the criminal extravagance which has marked for years past, and continues \o charac- terize, the government of Brooklyn. In New York economy 1s the rule, with but few exceptions. In B,ooklyn,jonithe contrary, the public expenditur re made on the most lavish scale and in the most re ss manner, Already rrospect Park, which 1s put in its infancy, and not to be compared in extent with our grand Central Park, has cost almost as much as the latier; and the men who have speculated in real estate in its neighborhood are clamorous for a yet more profuse outlay. The Board of Education have made a requisition this year for $900,000, in addition to the $90,000 required to be raised under the pro- visions of the law of 1867, swelling the total amount for educational Durposes v0 nearly $1,000,000 to be ralsed in the taxes for one single year—an enormous increase on former y and this without any necessity, With adebt which, according to Mayor Katkbeisch, is now eight per cent. of the assessed valuation of property within tne bounds oj the city, and withsuch an administration as now aiflicts it, the outlook tor Brookiyn is certainly of the most gloomy kind, The ‘*Tity of Caxation” has fallen into the hands of a gang of ring thieves. From the Board of Su- pervisors down, tis combination includes within its malign circle every department of the city gov- ernment, plunder being the common bond of union, ‘The pernicious influence of this neiprinetpled clique is seen and felt in every branch of the public ser- vice and is telling most in)uriously upon the best interests of society in Brooklyn. ‘hereas here in New Rork our excellent police arrangements, the prompt conviction im our courts and exemplary pun- ishment of offenders are having a marked effect in increasing popular respect for the law and its of. cers, and thus strengthening the foundations of social order, in Brooklyn the arm of justice has be- come paralyzed and the courts of law and the judges are rapidly falling into contempt wiih the people, Something like anarchy now prevails there, and un- less the totelligent citizens bestir themselves and promptly hurl from power the cormorants who are teeding upon the vitals of the community it 1s to be feared that these men will, by the course they are pursuing, drive an infuriated populace into de<pe- rate measures to obtain redress tor the wrongs heaped upon thei. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday, General Richard Hilliard, of Cleveland, 0.; E. .F. Drake, of St. Louls; Charles B. Hall and Captain G. W. James, of Boston, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Karl Formes, of Germany; Oaptain McMicken, of steamer Calabria; Frederick Petre, of England; R. P. Saunders, of St. Domingo; R, Stewart Clough and Juan D. Cabrera, of Spain, and Stephen M. Routh, of New Orleans, are at the.New York Hotel. Captain R. F. Loper, of Stonington; H. S. Hardy, of the United States Army; L. L. Blake, of Montana, and J. H. Cutter, of Texas, are at the Astor House, C. W. Pollard, of Albany; W. P. Emerson, of Bos- ton; General Gridley, of Illinois; L, 8, Scogin, of Texas; C. J. Dangler, of Cleveland, Ohio, and F. G. Tucker, of Albany, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Professor Risely, of England; Captain A. P. But- terfleld, of Cincinnati, and Dr. E. Reilly, of New Mexico, are at the St. Charles Hotel, Professor W. W. Trowbridge, of Maine, and Major W. Foote, of Georgia, are at the St. Eimo Hotel. Colonel George E. Church, of New York; Colonel W. H. Reynolds, of Providence; ©) L. Clement, of Chicago;sM. Manuel, of Boston, and Valentine Gros, of Rochester, are at the Everett House, General Sediie, of Utica; Lieutenant Commander Woodroe, of the United States Navy; J. W. Wellens, of England; Nenry D. Cooper, of Virginia; Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie, and J. A. Benedict, of Syracuse, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, G. H. Stewart, of Waterford; Herman Lee, of Troy, and J. Adams, of Rochester, are at the Cole- man House. WEW YORK ORTHEOPCEDIC DISPENSARY, This dispensary, designed to farnish the poor with improved treatment and apparatus for deformities of all kinds, of the hip and spine more especially, was incorporated by act of Legislature May 1, 1868, During the past five months, it has been steadily in- creasing its sphere of usefulness, as the following abstract from the report submitted to the executive committee on Thursday evening will demonstrate:— Since January 1 eighty-six new cases have been re- ceived for treatment, thirty-seven of which were hip joint disease, thirty-three spinal disease (humpback), the remainder being other deformities. The thor- oughuess of the treatment and the. importance at- tached to it by the patients themselves is best exem- plifled in the regularity and pleasure with which they attend, there naving been no less than 890 visits made by them at the dispensary since January 1, while during the same period the assistant surgeons have made 210 visits at the residences of those un- able to attend. The increase in the number of TA Uents and the proportionate increase in lapor has necessitated a change in disnensary hours. Hereaf- ter it will be open every afternoon, Saturday ex- cepted, from one to three o’clock, and ali interested ‘in this important charity are invited to attend at the dispensary, No, 1,290 Broadway. | _{PINANCEAL AND OOMMBRCLAL, Sa WALL Srreer, } Sunpay, June 12, 1870, THB WEEK IN WALL STREET. Wall street still watches closely the progress of the financial question in Congress, and just as the measures affect the currency and the funding of the debt are’ more or less prominent in each day's sea- sion the stock market shows dulness or activity, ‘The public, however, are disposed to await final action on either or both of these questions, and un- less Congress adjourns before taking such fiual action will probably do litue in the stock market despite the temptations which may be meantime held forth to invite their dealings, Hence it was that in the past week the active periods which were scattered througn the general dulness prevailing in Wall street were the Work of the clique operators in their efforts to beget activity. Although the Ourrency Contraction bill was killed and then brought to life again, and although the latest edition of the Fund- ing bill was spread far and wide, the public did not become enthuslastic. They are not in the buying mood, and will not be untit they can see something of what Congress intends to do. The Jack-in-the-box manner in which Garfield's bill was shelved one day and bounced on the floor next day is an instance of the mutability and insta bility of Congressional propositions, The stock market has been in ‘the main steady, the fluctuations being Mmited to about two per cent for the more active shares. It has been stroag and higher for Pacifico Mail, Wabash and St. Paul; lower for the Vanderbilt stocks and Erle, weak for Read- ing and unsettled for the Northwest shares and Kock Island. In the case of New York Central and Erie the declaration of hostilities between the two inte- Tests 1s shrewdly regarded as a trick to induce ashort interest, particularly in Central consolidated and Central scrip. The Central party say to the public, “If you will not buy our stocks” (which the public are not doing in their wish to learn first what Congress intends) “please sell them for us; you can take your chotce; do as you like; buy or sell.” And go the freight war is begun, and the public, thinking Central and Erie are +] about to Hght to the death, go short of the stock. When the public do nothing the cliques are power- less, of course. The cliques only ask of the public to buy “long” or sell “short.” They will take care to reap a profit either way. ‘The dulness in*stocks has been due in a measure to the weakness in gold, which during the week declined to 11334, closing at 113%. The temper of the speculation in the Goid Room has almost en- Urely changed. The -‘bulls’ are few and far be- tween, while the ranks of the “bears” are growing larger daily. The “bears” point to the glut of specie in the banks, the prospect of a prepayment this month of the $35,000,000 July interest aud the weakness of foreign Exchange. The glut of specie is easily accounted for when we reflect that the pre- sent cotton crop has given us about $60,000,000 more gold than we had last year—that is, the crop is about 600,000 bales in excess of the supply for the corre. sponding period of last year. As the total crop will certainly reach 8,000,000 bales, the exports will reach at least 800,000 bales more than last year, Wright's Circular gives us the following exact state- ment of the movement in cotton from the ist of Sep- tember to the 4th of June:— 1870, 1869. 1888. 1887, Receipts at the «2,785,600 2,069,000 2,155,000 1,700,600 Ex, to Great Britaia 322,000 468,000 1,211,000 1,111,000 ‘x. to France. 82,000 212.000 190,000 "178,000 Ex, to other tr 824,000 15,000 Bt4j0u0 115,000 Total exports. pe 1,876,000 1,615,000 1,404,000 Stock on han 000 "145,000" 14d,u00 "258,000 Followed as these facts are by the announce- ment from the Bureau of Statistics at Washington that our exports, in gold value, for the first nine months of the current fiscal year are two million dollars greater than our imports, we shall ‘not be surprised to see gold dip below 110 before the Fourth of July. In the other departments of busimess there was a steady market for governments, which were strong, rather in sympathy with, the improvement in the London quotation than from any new home influ- ence. A quarter per cent—three-eighths per cent certainly—would cover the variations during the week in the prices of the more speculative tssues, In the Southern State bonds the Tennessees were active and excited, particularly the new issues, which fluctuated from 57% to 6344 on ascare among the “shorts,” who are reported to be very numerous, @ fact which 1s supposed to have originally suggested & grand cornering operation. The money market opened easy enough at three to four per cent, with five as the exceptional rate. As the week progressed the figures became four to five per. cent, with three the exception. The change is due to the cessation of the flow of currency from the interior and to a retrograde movement of slight extent. The bank statement, detalls of which are given below, shows that the loans have been de. creased about three millions and that the specie and legal tenders have fallen off three and a half millions, against a decrease in Geposits of only five and a half millions. The dis- crepancy is due to the tact that the loans drawn in were funds left upon hypoihecated stocks and bonds on which the banks were earning only four to five percent. Those who read the bank statement each week are accustomed to think that the loans should figure inthe deposits. They do not necessarily. The money lent on stocks and bonds appears as a Joan, and may or may not a8 a deposit. When such loan ts called in it appears as a contraction, of loans but not necessarily as a decrease of deposits. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoclated banks Is unfavorable, in showing a loss of about three and a haif millions of reserve, although as the deposits are down about five and a half millions the surplus re- serve falls off only about two millions. The loss in specie is two and a half millions, reflecting the heavy payments of customs this week and the ex- port of specie. A decrease of a million in legal ten- ders confirms the movement of currency to the West, to which reference was made in this column a few days since, and which was predicted from the figures of the previous statement. The decrease in deposits is made up of the loss of specie and greenbacks and the receipts of the Treasury from the internal revenue collectors. The contraction in loans seems to be due to the calling in of money lent on pledges of stocks and bonds to Wali street firms. The statement compares with its predeces. sor a8 follows:— “ June 4. + $279,435, 734 + 80,949,490 + 83,285,083 e+e 226,191,797 + 61,290,810 The changes are in detail as follows:— Decrease in loans. Decrease in specie, Decrease in circulation. Decrease in deposits.. Decrease in legal tenders 1,131,140 The banks now hold $25,222,620 in excess of the re- serve required by law. LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS, The following were the final street prices of stocks Saturday evening :—Canton, 6754 a 694; Cumber- land, 41 42; Western Unton, 3334 @ 33%; Qnicksil- ver, 8 a 834; Mariposa, 734 8934; do. preferred, 1654 81744; Atlantic Maul, 35% a 36; Pacific Mall, 451; a 4534; Adams’ Express, 635 @ 64; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 15% @ 1634; American Express, 45 a 4634; Uni- ted States Express, 4534 a 45%; New York Central con- golldated, 100 a 1004; Hudson River scrip, 953495 34; Harlem, 144% @ 144%; Erie, 2244 @ 23; Reading, 1073¢ @ 107%; Michigan Central, 125 @ 12544; Lake Shore, 934% a 9834; Illinois Central, 140 a 141; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 1103; a 110%; Chicago and North- western, 8434 @ 84%; do. preferred, ex “dividend, 9034 a 905g; Rock Island, 121% a 122; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 67% @ 68; do, preferred, 823 a 824; Fort Wayne, 963g a 97%; Ohio and Mississipp!, 403, a 407%; New Jersey Central, 110 a 110}; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 6% a 5%, CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, ‘The following were the latest prices of the govern- ment list:—United States currency sixes, 114 a 11494; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1145 a 114%; do do., coupon, 11834 @ 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1114 a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 112 a 112%; do. do, 1864, do, do., 1114 & 11154; do. d0., 1865, do. do., 111% 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 113% @ 114; do. do., 1867, do. do, 114 @ 114%: do. do, 220,699,200 60,159,170 1868, do. do, 114 a 114%; do. ten-forties, regise tered, 10814 @ 10834; do. do., coupon, 1083 & 10854. THB COURSE OF THK GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme fuctuations dary in the price of gold during the week were as follows: — Highest, Lowest, 113% 118% M3 ‘6 113% THR SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The following is a detatied report of the specie ex- Ported from New York during the week ending June 11, 1810: June 6—Steamer Tybee, Porto Plata— Amertcan silver tgereccssescsersesres $2,950 June 7—Steamer Silesa, Paris—Gold bars. 214,618 dune 7—Stcamer Silesia, London—Gold JuneT—Steamer Silesta, Hamburg—Ameri- can gold and siiver..... 6,000 Foreign sliver... 6,100 June 8—Schooner Elizabeth de Hart, Ar- TOYO—AMETICAN BUVEF.... 4. .0ce ee sees eee 10,000 dune 8—Schooner Joel Van Zandt, Aux Cayes—American silver. 1,000 American gold...... ws 2,000 June 9—Ship Hanover, London—Gold bars 98,000 June 11—Steamer City of Brussels, Liver- pool—British gold. June 11—Steamer Wes can gold... Foreign aiiver. June 11—Steamer ativer.. June 1i—Si silver, June 1 Previously reported... Total since January 1, 1870. Same time 1869. Same time 1868 Same tine 1867 Same ume 1866 ritsteory Same tine 1865. . 17,546,908. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York from foreign ports for the Week ending June 10, 1870, were $3,417,005, The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— For the week. 1868, 1869, 1870. Entered at port. $1,3.6,765 81,146,498 $1,883,405 Thrown on mari + Ayuada77 "1,194,688." 180,945 Sine Jan. Entered at 914,961 $46,262,074 $47, at ‘Thrown on mar! bat TR bey The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $4,785,471, against $5,635,850 for the cor- responding week of last year. ‘The total Imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— Week ending Total. Week mone Total. June 11 $4,785,471 March 19. 4,928,052 March 12. 7,166,248, March 5. 7,582,052 February 6,805,186 February 19. 4,075,399 February 12, 4,5: February 5. January 29 January 22 danuary 15 ‘April 2. 2,712 January 8 4,552, 805 March 26, 6,721,060 MISCELLANEOUS, The foliowing named gentlemen were on the 8th instant elected directors of the Rensselaer and Sara- toga Ratlroad:—George H, Oramer, George B, War- ren, Joseph M. Warren, John A. Griswold, William Howard Hart, Troy; Benjamin E. Baies, Boston; Cornelius Vanderbilt, LeGrand B. Cannon, William H. Vanderbilt, Taomas Dickson, Abial A. Low, George Talbot Olyphant, J. Pierpont Morgan, New York. Ata subsequent meeting of the board the following officers were elected:—President, George H. Cramer; Vice President, Joseph M. Warren; Exe- cutive Committee, the President, LeG. B. Cannon, William H. Vanderbilt. The Executive Committee of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company awarded to-day the contract for the construction of the Minnesota division of the road, 230 miles in length, extending from the dalles of the St. Louls river westward to the Red river of the North. The contractors are old expe- rienced ratiroad builders and heavy capitalists. The entire work is to be completed by July 1, 1870, The committee have also contracted for 20,000 tons of rails and the iron appendages necessary, and the en- gines, cars, &c., requisite for the work. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit; General balance yesterday Gola receipts. . + $86,222,512 568,784 Currency balancr General balance. os Customs....... $1,290,000 of cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington, Assistant United States Treasurer Charles F. Folger has tendered his resignation, to take eifect July 1, at which time he will enter upon his new duties as one of the judges of the new Court of Appeals. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, June 11—6 P. M. Covrer.—The market for Rio was quiet, and we heard of no further sates, Prices were steady at yesterday's quote. tlons. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. We quote:— Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 1d}c, a L6e. ; fair do,, 15igc. @ 15s4c. ; Good Uo., 16540. a 16%4c.; prime do., 170, w 17igc.; extrémes- for lots, 143¢c. a 18¢. ; Java, 20c. 2c, ; Singapore, 18c, a 19c. ; Ceylon, 17}40, a 19¢.; Maracaibo, 163¢¢. @ 19¢.; Laguayra, 163{c. @ 18};c. ; Jamaica, L5c, a 163¢6. ; Conta Rica, 16c. # We. ; Manila, 16c. a 17c,; Mexican, lic. a 18c., and Savanilla, 15)gc. a 18¢., al gold, duty paid. Corron,—The market for this staple was very quiet, prices were heavy, though not quotably lower, The sales were confined to 278 bales, of which 140 were for spinning, 107 for export and 26 on speculation. The business in ruture dcliveries was only moderate, Sales 200 bales, basis low middling, for June, at 2lc.; 50 do., for do., at 211. do., do., at 21 00 do., for July, at 20% Jc, B 0'a 2074 do, for August, st 20g." We quot Oplands ana Mobile ana Florida, Momplite, NV. Orleans, Texas. Ordinary .. ences 166 vl 4 Tig Good ordin: 19 196 136 19), Low middl arity i 2156 Middling. 22 Good im Pre i. 2% 24 FLOUR AND. ~keceipts, &.209 bbis. flour, 475 bags corn mealy 117,515 bushels wheat, 53,2!1 do. corn, 20,779 der cata, 8,000 do. rye and 520 do. malt. Flour was in active de- mand and firmer, some lots bringlag 10c. a léc. more; the demand was almost wholiy for low exiras, however, and other kinds were unchanged; the gales were about 15,000 bbls. including extra State, for shipment, at from, $5 75 to #6 10 on the spot and to arrive up to the 16th of July. Bouth. ern flour was quiet, but firm; the sales were 600 bbs. Rye flour was steady, with @ moderate demand, the sali 8 being 800 bbls. Corn meal was dull, but unchanged; we heard of no sales. We quote 84 40.0 5 00 510a 6 80 6 iba 600 6250 6 50 50a 680 50a 600 Extra Mii 5 50a 650 Kound hoop Ohio, 5408 675 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 55a 6% St. Louis low extra.. Sia _ ot. Louis straight extra. 60a 650 St, Louls choice double exira. 22 7008 750 St Louls cholee fain)! 7508 950 Southern choice aud fi 10 %5 Southern superfine. a 600 Rye four. a 6 80 Corn meai, cit Wa — ity. Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandy’ Peron s ‘wine. ir demand for port to continental Eu- bout Bl 82 tor choice Mil- ening) were, about 1b0, Hansactions at $1 ili» © 8122 for No.3 134 for No. 9 Milwaukee, (o arrive; $133 a on the apots 1 48 for Southerh Lilinols winter in store, $1 45 a 8148 tor amber winter; #1 473» for small lots do. No.1 spring was nominaliy #1 87 delivered, although w higher price was at one tims bid. The first sample of South- rn amber wheat cxgp of 1810 was exhibited on "Change to- b eee t pea, aeare Le gmk ve aT twas rom. ja, by Je ithewson to Williams, sack & Go. thts tathe toird season in succession that Mr. Mathewson’s wheat has been the first of the new crop ofered in this market, Corn was in fair demand and steady, with sales of good new mixed mainly at 1.88 for do, = o 1 05 @ 810%, The sales were about 60,000 bushels at $1 s 1 06, includ 1 08, and #110 a #1 o les fe, Bic. a ut 680, 66 lgc. for Wemern, 700. \c. for Obio a » Kye, bar- ley and barley malt were stil! dull and nominal, é marae ~The market was quiet but rates continued rm. ‘The engagements were ‘pool 1,600 baies cotton at igd. ; 80, and 1,000 bbls. Hour at le, 9d, ‘The charters were Antwerp with 3,000 bbis, petroleumpat 4s. 6d. A bark from Vhiladeiphia with 2,000 bbis. do. to Gibraltar for orders, at 5s. 3d., it to the Adriatic at 6s. 3d. Two veaseis from Cnj Breton to New York, coal, at ¥, 1 ‘a. delphia) from Bridgeport to New ‘kK, coal, at #3125. A bark (now in Boston) from Calais to the Canary Islands with 200,000 teet lumber. A bark to Sweden with 1,500 bbis, naphtha,and @ bark to the Mediterranean with 3,000 do. petro- Jeum, on private terms, GUNNIBS were dull, and no salos were reported except nay eter c. a Ste, We quote:—Cloth, sige. A Sie., and bags, 22340. a ¥3igc. 4 The ee was iremel quiet but steady, at 100. . for common to choice lots, No sales Of consequence steamer, bushels wheat at 6igd. a 6d., A bark to orted. HEMP wan still dull and prices were entirely nominal, at 14sec, gold, for Manila, dic. a 6’,0., do., for jute, 12c. 9 Ike dow, tor Sisal, and Zo. a7}0-y do., for Pampleo, in n ond. HaY.—There was only moderate demand, and prices were heavy; the receipts wore fair. We quote:—Shipping, 75c. oe, Fetall lot, We, a $110; loug rye straw, $l a Bl I Ort ds, BSc. Mo1.adsx8.—The market was moderately active and prices I The sales wero were wk: for the low Sales 560 bbda, Cuba muscovado Ouba—Centrifugal and mixed. Clayed = New Orleans » 100, a oe. Navat Stomes,—The market for apiriia tw duil and lower, merchauta betng obtain: Seige. as the close, The demand was very light were ouly 5@ bbia., in snail lota, We, {ine continued to’ rule dul! und nomi dul rosin was very quiet and % 23 at #2 20 id fine on private terms. We quote No. 8, $220 a #2 60 Gat tra’ do, 48, 8525 a O1L6—Linveed,in casks, was selling moderately at 98¢. Of saponitiod red. 25 bbis. were Koid at Te, elominy a ihe, OF lard ol 2 bbis. No. t were sold at #1 18}9} prime Migker waa quoted at $13) a $1371, Other kinds were un- PROVISIONS. —Revelp bbls. pork, 74 packages cut meats, 20 bbls, lard, for’ pork Was dull there being but itttie demand, aud prices were. heavy and lower, closing at abont 40 50 for wholesale lots Lew meas on the Spo | The sales were 100 bbls, new mess at Bd 623s, und 350 do. for August "y Dressed hogs were quoted at 1LKe. moderate demand. Beef was quiet but ‘steady in Value, Small sales were made within the range of #12 9 $15 for plain mess, and $16 @ #15 for extra do. Terce boof was a trile more active, Suies 150 tiercos, part at $35 for extra Indin mess. Beef hams were quict but steady at & +85, with mall sales within the range. Bacon WAS ull and nominal at our last quotations, Cut. im: were more active and firm, the wales being about 400 packages, within the range of 183¢¢. @ 17i9c. for pickled hams, 10. 1s te led sh nid 19ge, & ML for dry snited and nd Ige, ie, fo market Tor lard wae da on. terms. with » ef rivate a like, ic. pick moked and bagged hams. T! duit, the demand being light, but holders were still unwilling to rant any reduction in price, Prime Western steam was eld at 16kic.; about 10) tierces, city, were sold at lbige. a Wie. for at ape Satie, rk BVROLEU! ‘rude, in bulk, was quiet, but Srmig held at 14%o., at whieh price 70 bois. were sold, Ca bbls. was dull and nomiual at 19c. a 1950, Naphtha was steatly ai é0, No further sales were fed. The market for re- fined oli was extremely quiet, the firmness of holders chock ing business; 27'4c. was demanded and 2754 was bid, a fen were %,000 bbls. at 27'40, July oll was quoted nt 27g and August at 2734, without sales of moment. In Phila delphta the market was dull and closed at about %6'4o. for June. At the opening about Q7'gc. was bid. The sali re 2,000 bbls. for June at 2679¢.y flat, seller's option, Rior.—Carolina was slow of sale, but the supply being brices were sales wero made at 8igc, & c. TRARINE.—The demand was light but full prices were asked. Common to choice quoted at 18s. a 170. SEEDS.—Linseed was quoted at #22 2749 a 2 80, Paid, without transactions, We quot and timothy 87 25 u #7 50. BuGan.—-Raw was nciive, the dema refiners and ti dasia of 9:c. were 1,700 hits., Refined was ston demand. We qu Bo. a 914o.; fale to good fair reitning, Pye, a 9 rime refining, ¥%c. : fair Lo good grocery, 9 10 choice grocery, 103 lasses, chlety. trom eing Dubs. itt 4c 0 fo. 8 ive. esntriftigal, hhds, an Ye, w Lh in, and bores, 84c. a 9ijc,; melado, be, a Be, ia—Hoxes, Dutch standard, Nos.7to9, 87% avg 10 el do,, white, rto Rico—Relining grades, 9c, & dow grocery grades, 9340. a Me. ‘FaL.LOW.—The demaud was leas active but pricesrematned stendy. Sales, 50,00) Ibs at 9540. @ #igc. ‘he market was dull and ‘Sales, 100 bbls. at #1 05. STATISTICS GF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1870. Mr. Edward Young, Chief of the Bureau of Sta- tistics, furnishes the following synopsis of monthly report No. 9, now in press. The values of the im- ports and re-exports are given in specie, and those of the domestic exports in mixed currency :— yl Domestic | Foreign Imports. ports, | Exports, March 61, 1870... ‘jab voi, saa! woi,tiaa70| 2,673,606 March 31) Is 5y,249404) 81,608)142) "3,310 )148 Mareh Gi, 1870 388,904,895 | 876,902,107 | 23,492,351 Nine mohtha Maroh SI, 1869 300,535,818 | 295,795,117 14,994,353 Proportion of the foregoing shipped in American and foreign vessels respectivel, Domestic » | ‘Exports, 4,511 | Bi8s, 793,298 089,824] “240,608,814 19,89), 3,601 nine months ended March 31, 1870, is $311,848,198, whicn, added to the exports of foreign merchandise ($23,492,351), exceeds the imports ($353,304,335) for the same period by $2,036,214. For the nine months ended March 31, 1869, the imports showed an excess of $59,113,319, ‘The value of foreign commodities remaining in the Wwarchouses of the United 3 i 31, 1870, Was, $53,491,252, against $40,65 . Among the principal articles on the free list im- ported during the nine months ended March 81, 1870, Gold coin, $9,322,060; silver coin, $10,530,507; ‘ags for ihe manufacture of paper, $2,413,133; raw SUK, $1,960,722, The following were the principal dutiable arti- cles:—Live antinais, $4,029,294; barley, $4,608,537; bituminous coal, $912,268; coffee, $17,173,398; man- factures of ce i chemicals, drugs and dyes, $6, stone and china ware, $3,360,333; 8,174,574; Max aad manufactures of, 6,233; Innit, hides and skins other than fur 10, and steel manufactures of, $: $4,030,168; manufacturers of leat visions and tallow, $5,788,109; silk and mannfactires Of, $18,708,071; brown sugar, $32,905,750; molasses, $7,470,329; tea, $9,031,243; tin and manufactures of, $6,474,000; wines, spirits and cordials, $7,363,561: wood ‘and manufactures of, $6,558,028; wool and manufactures of, $33,991,427. The value of the principal articles of domestic pro- duction or manufacture, exported during the same period, were as follows:—Agricultural implemen $667,985; live animals, $821,272; wheat, $57,536,2 Wheat flour, $16,586,174; coal, $993,111 $172,432,087; gold ‘bullion, '$8,366,051; gold coin, $10,731,915; stiver buillon, $9,040,615; muskets, pistols, ritles and sporting guns, '$4,165,463; retin petroleum, $21,694,600; bacon and hans, $5,312,599; cheese, $7,181,640; lard, $4,755,612; tallow, $3,154,917; leaf tobacco, $16,601,773; Wood and manufactures of, $9,997,862. ‘The value of the principal articles of foreign pro- duction and manuiacture exported were:—Goid CoM, $4,214,547; sliver com, $7,848,704; raw jute and other grasses, $77,2' leather, $99,963; opium and extract of, $626,: provisions and = tallow, $1,675,298; silk and manufactures of, $198,228; spices, $167,108; sugar and molasses, $770,009; tea, $697,861; wood and manuiacturers of, $407,035, Number and tonnage of American and foreign ves- sels entered into and cleared from the ports of the “United States, engaged in the foreign trade, during the nine months ended March 31, 1570, as compared with the nine months euded Mat 31, NINE MONTHS ENDED MAKOH Bi, 1871 earthen, ;’ rAW cotion, Entered, Vessels. America Foreign... Total.. 1 31,20] 652,061] 21,580) 6,607,202 M8 ENDED MARCH 81, 14809. American of 6,975) 2,489,638) 6,889 Foreign. i 18515| 33008151] 18;060| 8744 UH Total... 25,137] 6,236,780] 19,061] 6,108,450 A $10,700 .BOND ROBBERY. W. H. Hoar, who has just arrived from Chile, South America, yesterday reported at the Central Police Office the details of a robbery perpetrated upon him. It seems that on Thursday Jast he drew from a banking house in Chicago $10,000 in five- twenty bonds, a few moments before starting for this city. Proceeding to the Sherman House he found his baggage in the office ready for shipment, Stepping one side in the rotunda he drew out the envelope containing the bonds, put in with them $700 in currency, and turning to his valise, then in charge of the porter, opened it and deposited the envelope and contents therein. He proceeded direct to the cars, keeping the valise in his own possession, The following night, on retiring, he placed the valise in his berth, and he avers, with the exception of while he slept, it was not & moment out of his sight. On ar- riving in this city Saturday he discovered that tue bonds had been extracted, It is probable that he was followed irom the banking house to the hotel and the train by a thief, who opened the valise with @ false key while he slept. Mr. Hoar is a partner ot one of the United States Consuls in Chile and has fe by this robbery nearly ail his woridiy posses- sions, ANOTHER RIG WHISKEY Sur States District Court, yesterday morning, Dis- trict Attorney Bateman, on behalf of _ the United States, entered suit against Willam Har- ries and Joseph B. Huston, of Dayton, for the re- covery of $500,000, It is claimed that these parties defrauded the government of tat amount of money by the non-payment of tax on 126,000 gallons of «is tilled spirits, manufactured at their establishment to Lockville, Montgomery county, between the Ist day of July, 1867, and the Ist day of July, 1868, which Was removed and sold by them tn violation of the Revenue law. Harries and Huston are well known among the whiskey manufacturers of the Third dis- trict—being the most extensive dealers in that lo- cality—and it is sald that some first class deveiop- ments will be made if their case 18 ever brought to trial. Itis intimated that several other highly im- portant cases are soon to be commenced by the Dis- trict Attorney, memati Inquirer, June. er MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. In the United Marrled. HowLaNp—Lvaar.—On Thursday, June %, by the Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Thompson, assisted by Rev. James D, Wilson, at the residence of the bride's arents, WILLIAM WALLACK HOWLAND lo ADDIE UGAR, all of this city. HUBER—ANNETT.-At the Church of the Good —_—_--—- Shepherd, ev. C. Cameron, Mr, OMARLES ere Any ay RuiLiw AvGUSTA ANNETT, Mykns~Harr,—On Wednesday, June 6, by the Rev. J. J. Lyous, Tanor OBR W. My Ens to eldest daughter of .the lak’ Begjanuu S, Hart, city, i2 Died. —On Saturday, Jun? U, Many W., wife of Peter C, Ackerman, The relatives and friends aro ra" to attend (he funeral, from her brok 30 Mulberry piace, Newark, N. dey afternoon, at lalf-past turee o'elock. BIRDSALL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, J0,N¢ 12 after @ short illness, Tuomas W, BIRDSALL, Ib She 8136 year of ns age, ‘ ee ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are Yespet woe bgp fy RT the funeral, from nis Wn? resi- ence, Mingion street, Brook! Waduce day afternoon, at co o'clock, palais CARTAN.—ONn Saturday, June 11, Tuomas M, Car TAN, the beloved son of H. M., widow of Thomas Mo by one 2 ar au he and 1 days, ‘he relatives ancl iriends of the famil respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fom the re- sidence of bis mother, No, 102 kemaen street, near Ewen street, Wililamsburg, tats (Monday) aiteraoon, ie ty Wexford (Ireland) pay i County Wex! rel ‘pers please & Oon.—At Haverstraw, N, Y. on ‘Gantay, dae Bt Mrs, Levi ©, Cog, daughter of Samuel Anness, ot Stanford, Conn, The friends and _retatives are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Haverstraw, on Wednesday alternoon, ag two o'clock. Steamboat leaves foot of Harrison street every morning at eight o'clock. DELMONICO. Saturday, June 11, CONSTANTIND D&LMONicO, in the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brothers are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday moruing, at tem o'clock, from st. Patrick's Catuedral, without (urther nowice, Norice.—he members of the Societa Ticinese di Mutuo Soccorso are hereby invited to attend the faneral of its iate member, Constatine Delmonico, on ay, 141h inst., at the aour and place mentioned © given by the family of the deceased. Secretary. W. P. MOLO, President. Suddenly, on Saturday, June 11, Susaw ANN. beloved wile of Peter Duily, aged 40’ years, 2 months and 25 days, Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend ihe funeral, from ber late r flence, 978 Eighth avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eignth streets, on Tuesday afternoon, a6 two o’cloc! : < aueeanes 2 FROST.—At Flushing, L, L, on ut , dune Isaac C., Son of the late Isaac VU, and Catherine Le Frost, aged 21. . The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to atiend whe funeral, from George's church, on Tuesday aftern ‘at halts three o'clock. Trains leave Hunter's oint at 1:30 and 2:30 P.M. Boats leave James slip thirty min- utes and Thirty-fourth street ferry fifteen minutes before, to meet trains, Gipngy.—On Saturday, June 11, Joun Grayey, a native of the county Westmeath, Ireland, tm the 63th year of his age, The rel@ives and friends of the family, and those ot ils nephews, Dantel, Thomas and John Gioney, are Tenpecetinty invited to atvend the funeral, from the realdence of hts brother-in-law, John Fitzsimmons, 30 Sackett street, South Brooklyn, this (Monday) after noon, at two o'clock. The rematns will de interred in Calvary Cemetery. Gnroopy.—On Saturday, June 11, Mra, ELtZanere Groopy, wife of Michael Groody, aged 35 years, 2 months and 22 days. - She 1s gone, another angel now inhabits Heaven, anotier seraph Harps it cine anew. To the bright spirits another le is given, She ts gone; sweet wife, adieu! The relatives and frieuds and the members of Kastern Star Lodge are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Fifty-third street Baptist church, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Monday afvwr- noon, at Walf-past two o'clock. HAVicaN.-—On Saturday, June 11, Caries HAVI- CAN, son of James and Bridget Havican, aged 1 year, 8 months and 16 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fromr the resulence of lus parents, 242 Kast Forty-seventh street, corner Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hay.—On Saturday, June 11, Rospert Hay, en- graver, aged 42 years; born in Paisiey, Scotland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 148 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’elo The deceased for the last twenty- two years has been in the employ of J. N. Gimbrede, HEFFERNEN.—On Sunday, June 12, ELIZaBETe HEFFERNEN, aged 2 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- Tully requested to attend the funeral from Second avenue, near Seventy-fifth street, tnis (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. KENNEY.—MARyY, wife of James Kenney, of Stra- duff, parish of Mishal, county Carlow, Ireland, ta the 46th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family will please attend the funeral, from her late residence, 425 West econd street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two rouinG.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 12, EMELINE M., danghter of George and the lave Eme- line Kitching. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Clinton avenue, near De Kalb avenue, on Tuesday aiternoon, at three o'clock. Martin.—At Rockbridge, Yonkers, on Saturday, June 11, ELizaBeri A., wife of Edward Martin, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s church, Yonkers, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Trains leave Hudson River Railroad depot, Thirtietn street, at 11:50 A. M. Carriages at depot, Troy and ge eny nev 3 bsg ar Dlease copy. MEGINLEY.—On Sunday, June 12, after a snort and severe illness, WILLIAM MEGINLEY, Funeral service will take place on noon, at two o'clock, at St, u's Met jist church, Sixth street, Jersey City, latives and friends are kak Invited to attend without further no- tice. Mexcry.—On Saturday, June 11, James Mexcey, in the 71st year of his age. The relatives and frienda of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ‘75 Second place, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. MILES.—On Saturday, June 11, Isaner. STUART, In- fant daughter of William A. and’ Victorine W. Miles. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 314 Fast Eighteenth street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. MOR#HEAD.—On Saturday, June 11, Mary G., wife of W. R. Morehead and daughter of M. R. and R.D. Munn, aged 23 years, 6 months and 13 days. ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from 108 Mechantc street, Newark, N, J. MoGovern.—On Sunday, June 12, HANNAH McGoverRn, daughter of John and Elizabeth McGov- ern, aged 8 years, 10 months and 27 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Fifth avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be interred ta Flat bush Cemetery, MoGRaNe.—On Saturday, June 11, of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys, JAMBS McQRANE,& native of county Louth, Ireland, aged 64 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 33 East Filty-second street, corner of Madi- son avenue, on Thesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Baltimore and Richmond papers please copy. McNasp.—On Sunday, June 12, Davip, youngest baits of David and Ellen McNabb, in the 2ist year of his age, ‘Tie relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the late Company ©, Fourth regiment, N. G. S..N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend. the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from hus late residence, 719 Washington street, OL At Marsetiles, France, on hb May Mrs. D. J. OLIVER, of San Francisco, Cal., daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah McGlynn, of this city. ‘There will be a solemn requiem mass at St. Ste- phen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street, this (Mon- day) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Tue friends of the family are invited to attend. PENDLETON.—At. Hyde Park, Dutchess county, on June 10, FRANCES Marra, Widow of Edmund H: Pendieton, in the soth.year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, without fur+ ther notice, at St. James’ church, Hyde Park, on ‘Tuesday, at 12 o'clock noon. Carriages will be at the a moe the eight o’clock morning traln from New York, PRESTON.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday mone June Ut tfuily invited t's resiaence, thls (Monday) ed 26 years. esday after- 2 32, SARAH MARK STEBBINS, Wife Of . Pres- ton, in the 42d year of her age. Funeral services at her restdence, 430 Henry street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, and at the Cathedral, A:tbany, Wednesday morning. Relatives and friends of the family and those of her uncies, G, N, Steboins and E. B. Smith, are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, ScHILLING.—On Saturday, June 11, after a short illness, JOHN HENRY, only child of John A, and the es Mary A. Schilling, aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 days. y The funeral will take place this (Monday) morn! at eleven o'clock, from the rontdenee oF ais Taner Ninth street, near Fifth avenue, SEEBACH.—Ol heart disease, on Friday, Jane 10, at his residence, corner of Kighty-fourth street and First avenue, New York city, Brigadier General WILLIAM SKEBACH, Commissary General of Sub- bape aa Governor Hoffman-s Stag, in the 46th year of hi e, |. The trends are respectfully invited td attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Governcr’s room, City Hail, to Greenwood Ceme- iery. Morning, June 11, Epira SETTLE.—On Saturda; L, STARR, only daughter of William and Mary E. Settle, aged 4 yeaya and 1 month. s ‘unleral services at St. Bartholomew's church, cor- her Lafayette place and Great Jones street, this (Monday) afternoon, at halt-past four o'clock. The te- Matus WUl be taken to Danbury, Coun., for inter- ment. SHERIDAN.—On Sunday, June 12, MRS, NICHOLAS ibe pnt sister of John and Edward Langstaf, in the 58d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 208 Jay street, Brookiyn, at nine o’ciock, on Tuesday moruing, from thence to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, Wrearn.—On Sunday, June 12, Marinpa, only daughter of be late Andrew Wreath, aged 11 0 nd 10 days. mine relatives aud friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from 69 Third avenue, this (Monday) afteruoon. at two o'clock