The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1870, Page 6

ue 6 THE GALLOWS. Execution of a Negro Murderer in Virginia. Particulars of the Crime---Discovery and Arrest of the Perpetrators. The Trial, Conviction and entence. SCENES ATTENDANT UPON THE EXECUTION, Kino GeorcE Court Hovss, el, June 17, 1870, Wiliam Taylor, a condemned negro felon, ex- plated a fearful crime on the scaffold here to-day—a crime of a triple nature, comprising murder, arson a robbery. _ ! THE OUTRAGE. On the night of the 26th of March last a shocking and atrocious tragedy Was cominitted in this county, The circumstances were of the most appalling char- acter, and manifested on the part of the perpetrators @ truly savage and brutal barbarism. On that night, 4n the lower part of the county, near a place called Borth Bend, on the Rappahannock river, a store, owned by a young merchant named F. W. Payne, was entered at the dead hour of midnight, the clerk, Willie Jett, a mere boy, murdered, the store robbed and then, together with the body of the murdered boy, burned, Such an event, Occurring in a peace- fui neighborhood, produced a sensation like a thun- der clap in a clear sky, and the excitement through- out the country was intense. At early dawn a large crowd had assembled round the burned débris of the store, out or which the charred bones of the Poor boy were taken. rybody cried for ven- geance; but as yet no clue could be obtamed as to the perpetrators of the foul dee ARREST OF THE PARTIES, Soon, however, as murder will out, the damning evidences of guilt fastened suspicion on certain colored desperadoes living in the vicinity, and war- Fants were at once obtuined for their arres', A party Was at once organized here, and, being we. mounted, they started for the scene of the outrage. Te otttcer and party arrived at the burned store in the afternoon, and such disposition at once mace Of the force as to insure the capture of the rob- vers aud murderers. Gne squad approacied the houses of the suspected persons, while another took a detour to the river bank in order to cut oif the retreat of any who might atienipt Lo escape.» It was noW night, and the avengers of blood had not long been in position when those at the river, in the shadow of the overhanging trees, discovered a boat addilng with muted oars slowly down the river. ndistinetiy two men could be seen in the boat, which was hailed when about twenty yards distant. Upon this tné men 1 the boat at ouce sprang into the river and began swimnuiing for the Opposite shore to escape capture. But their pursuers were not io’ be foiled, Two shots were fired at them {rom fowling Pieces, but they still continued to swim. It was this juncture it was feared they Would escape und wover of the darkness. With great jutrepidity, how - ever, Captain Spillman ran out to the river, Which, fortunately, Was not deep, reacued the boat, Into which he got, and called to the men, Whose heads alone were above the water, tO surreuder, or he would shoot tiem down. As soon as the party at tue houses heard the firing they rushed tuto houses and a man ran past thew, who was fred at, but without efiect, and he escaped in the dai ‘They at once hastened to the river, and by thei the two desperadves who were’ endeavoring to escape were scoured. These were found to be re- spectively William Taylor aud Warren Taylor, both large, athletic colored men, and noted, de: rate characters. So fearfully excited w some of the captors that it was with dificuity the officers could restrain them from LYNCHING the murderers, who were consequently defiant and insolent in their demeanor. The other man, who ‘Was shot at while running from one of the houses Where the gang lived, was George Miller, a young Negro thief, about seventeen years of age, a frequent inmate of the county jail. In the poat was found Several bags of merchandise of every varie\y usually to be found in a country store, which had peen taken from the burned building. 1t was well known that Others were implicated in the outrage, and a portion of the capturing party at once went to make a search, in doing which they had to make a circuit of many miles through the heaviest easterly rain storm and darkest night ever experienced by any of them. By next aay ail the persous concerned in the fiendish act were apprehended and lodged in the jail here under charge of the keeper. The names of the others were William Green, Fanny Taylor, Mary Taylor and Reuben Hill. Upou examination it was found that both the men taken in the river were wounded, though not seriously. They at once re- celyed aitentjon of @ physician and under care # eatiiént 800n recovered, Soon afterwards two ‘of the prisoners ie: CONFESSED the crime. One of them, Gcofge Miller, the young negro, said that he and Wiliam Taylor went to the store after midnight; that ne was in the habit of being there at ail hours and was quite fami)jiar with the little clerk Jett, He found no difeutty in in- ducing the clerk to rise and light his lamp for the [aay of selling Lim a vial of oti for a sick child, as said, As soon as the door was open they rushed ip and atlackea Jett. Jett then fed througi another door into the road, endeavoring to escape. He was jursued and beaten over the head with a gun until nsensible or dying. He was then dragged into the store still breathing and left there. The murderers then went home for others to assist in carrying oif the goods, and after taking all they wanted they saturated the floor of the storeroom with kerosene Oi and set it ou fire. The store was situated on a Jonely roadside remote from any human habitation, aifording every opportunity for tae perpetration of wuch a crime. THE TRIAL of the criminals took piace on the 6tn of May, before Judge J, B. Jeti, recently elected, it being his maiden court. He had a stormy inittation. In ad- dition to the seven culprits indicted for this crime there was a Woman charged with infanticide, all of these malefactors being colored, The evidence was {wil and convincing: for, besides the open admission of two of the murderers, there were Other ample proo’s. Commonwealth's Attor- ney F, C. 8. Huater conducted the prosecution with marked ability. Able lawyers were assigned by the Court for the defence, and during the trial the court room was constantly crowded by an exoited and deeply Interested audience.. Sentence of death was passed upon William Taylor, Warren Taylor and George Miller, Fanny Taylor was sentencéd to the Penitentiary for a term of fourteen years, Mary Taylor and William Greer tor terms of eight years, aud Reuben Hill was acquitted. Since, however, Gov- ernor Walker has commuted the sentence of George Miiler, on account of nis youth, to imprisonment for Jife in the Penitentiary, and he has resplted Warren Taylor for sixty days. Prior to the triatand conviction of these miscre- aunts a spirit of lawles: aud, violence prevailed among the negroes in the entire section of the North- ern Neck, Which culminated in this terrible crime. The arrest, summary trial and sentence, howeve had @ most salutary effect in restoring Jaw and order; but since the commutation of the sen- tence of Miler and the respite of Warren Taylor the negroes seem to be impressed ‘With the idea that they are licensed to commit crime and outrage with impunity. To-day they did not even believe that William Taylor would be hung, and your correspondent was regarded by some of them as a special courier with the Governor’s respite. On the other hand, the mest inteuse feeling of indigna- Uon exists among the friends of the little murdered Jett, and, indeed, the entire community of whites, at the exercise of clemency towards Warren Taylor, and it was strongly intimated that he would be for- ony taken from the jail and lynched. William Tay- or, THE CONDEMNED, 1s 4 negro six feet high, broad shouldered, weighing about onc hundred and seventy-five Pounds, With a Fepuisive countenance, wearing the scowl of # sav- age and contour of an animal. In his expression all ‘the worst characieristics of the negro can ba seen at @ glance, combined with the ferocity and strength of @ brute. Since his trial and sentence he has fad title to say with regard to the triple crime he was te chief in perpetrating; but, though never denying his gulit, he has insinuated tiiere were others connected with it as yet unknown. Lat- terly he became very penitent and last night he was abject with dejection and fear. Every wine he was visited he was found on tus knees, praying ear- nestly for salvation. * of his earthly existen p Wae Deane s ence Was passed restless) prayer. This morning he was unabie diygictd she ot a special breakfast prepared by Mr Rogers, the sheriff, Merely drinking the coifee, which he said made him feel better, be seemed in a more cheerful state of mind than for a number of days past, aud when interrogated aa to his hopes for merey, le Tee pled, “I have a willing mind, apd tis morning About day [ had a call to leave this world and join the angels in heayen.”? He prevaricated asfo the crime by saying that there was pone others concerued in it than those already under sentence, and was persistent in the Statement that his brother Warren was not present at the commission of the deed. Warren lay on tue floor listening to this while the condemned, all the While, moved nervously about the floor, and when in one spot he consta tly shifted srow foot to foot, gud his hands twitched almost apasmodicalty. THER BCAFKOLD Was erected ona wide gully on the outskirts pf o Grove, the yature of the cround being such thas it inade the ghastly contre of a sort of amphitheatre, oundwWHiCh @slight paiing, 200 yards in circumtes Bact was built, it was a rade, but subsiantint Ucture, Comprising 4 piatiorm’ eight feet bigh, Vere by he workinen aid the police. be: with ad ich constituted nearly the entire floor, This piatiSin was surmounted by & gallows just G sumicienti; yh to admit of the condemned standin, under it, Nahe aren was supported by @ pr wile removed by the blow of an axe, gave @ fall of In longer ee iarae crowd of both races, whose symp! " in different directions, the Sheriff took the precaution of summoning & large armed guard of white men, These were judicionsly «disposed around the jail to prevent either rescue of the con- demned or tis reapited brother by any parties who might be disposed to make the attelapt, “and this done the preparations for the final tragedy were complete in every particular. THE MORNING OF THE EXECUTION, Contrary to the popular idea of hangman's day, the weather was delightful; the sun shone with all the warmth of a southern clime; the sky was bright aud the trees resounded with tne melody of a thou- sand birds, It was a day that seemed fitting for anything else than the tragedy of the scaffold, So intense was the excitement regarding the inhuman murder of little Jett that people trom the surrounding countles of Essex, Caroline, Weatmore- jand and ptaiford thronged here the enure faaraing, and numbers came trom beyond the Potomac, in Maryland, All the fences jor a considerable distance round the court house were lined with wagons, bug- gies, carriages and every conceivable sort of vehicle. Nor was the desire for the gratification of ven- geance confined to the male rex—or each convey. ance had its adequate share of female freight—and by noon the scene resembied some grand see or festive occasion; but in the midst of this bustie and excitement the majority of those present wore an anxious and ‘serious aspect, that impressed one with the solemnity of ihe ovca- sion and imparted the idea that each individual Was an actor ip the ternple draina, ‘The tedious hours of the morning wore slowly away and the masses moved excitedly from the jail to the scafold, viewing the ominous structure with feeliegs¥of awe, At the singular request of the condemned, the Kev. Mr, Bayne, of the Methodist Church, preached his funeral ser- mon from the steps of the jail to a large audience assembled in front, al! of wnom were deeply im- pressed with the discourse, Wnich lasted nearly two hours. Behind tue preacher sat the con- demned man, eagerly, and apparenily caim- ly, listening to his death sermon, the most interested hearer of all, “When this was concluded the Rey. Mr. Flemming (colored) religi- ously hurangued the crowd in the hegro vernacular for nearly half an hour, introducing @ hymn, tn which the colored portion of his audience joined with much spirit and wild fervor, After this the reverend gentleman delivered a prayer, which, though rude and uncouth, but, taken in connection with the surroundings, was full of patios and beauty and was exceedingly appropriate. All these ceremonies being over, at hall-past twelve P, M. a procession of tie guard was formed at the jaf! and the condemued was led orth between two White as- sistanta. sever feet clear. THE EXECUTION. The order “Forward” was g.veu by the officer in charge, and the solemn cortége moved slowly to- wards ihe placeo! execution, the condemned walk- ing With an elastic and firm step and remarking that he felt xe as if he was going to church. Arrived at the loot of the scaffold he ascended its rude steps unaided, and knelt upon the drop, incom- with the Key. Mr. Bayne, to pray. When tie er Wes over a!l but the omicers left the id, and the condemned was asked If he had anything to. say, Turatug his face to the assembled ‘crowds he repeated substantially that given above, adding, “I believe justice has been dove me and] deserve my doom, I have nothing more to say than this—if my brother Warner was present when the crime was committed then you all here were.” He was then pinioned by the wrists, ankles aud knees A _ colored man named Joues then offered prayer at the request of the condemned, after which the rope was adjusted, the black cap was then placed over nis head, shutting out the hglit of heaven, and at three minutes to one P. M. the drop fell. Unfor- tunately, owing to the Inexpericnce of the sheril, a sullicient fal) bad not been given, nor was the Knot properly placed, The body fell only three, feet and the knot slipped to the back of the neck. In consequence of this there were several convulsive heavings of the chest and at- tempts to straggie, which were prevented by fhe pinions, In fifteen minutes, however, lite was pro- nounced extinct, but tie body was allowed to hang forty minutes, whev it was cut down aud placed in acottin, The whole affair, contrary to expectation, passed off yery quieuy, VENEZUELA. Prospects of War between Venezuela and Holland.—The Dutch Consul Demands his Passport and Leaves the Country—A Dutch Frigate before Laguayra~Blanco’s Deters mination = Venezuclan Ports Closed to Commerce. Caracas, May 24. A rupture between Holiand and Venezuela is regarded as imminent, and preparations are being made for hostilities by both parties, It seems that the Dutch mail steamer Honfleur, which carried the mails between St. Thomas, Curagoa, Laguayra and Porto Cavello, was seized by Guzman Blanco, who is now virtually President of Venezuela, for having on board ammu- nition, &c., for the Monagas party from Curagoa, and notwithstanding the remonstrances of the Con- sal of his Majesty the King of Holland, who repre- sented to Guzman that when the Honfleur left her port Monagas was President of Venezuela, and that consequently her arrival} at Laguayra with her cargo of munitions of .war was eutirely legitimare, and that the only thing the laws of War allow iim to do is to take that part of the cargo consigned to hig enemies, Guzman stilt detains thé vessel and refuses to let her go. A Dutch schooner, the Gaigo, was armed at Curacoa by the governor of that island, and sent to Laguay- ra to make a formal demand for tie release of the Hofleur, but Guzman refused to give her up, and the schooner was compelled to return without ac- complishing anything, a3 she was not of sutticient Torce to take her out trom under the shore batterie Another Dutch vessel, a schooner, also from Cura- goa, has been seized by Guzman on the sae rounds, ‘Lhe owner being here at the time made imself known, and applied through the consui for the release of the vessel and his passport, both of which requests were refused without any reason being assigned therefor by tue government, Upon this the Chargé @ Affaires tmmediately demanded his passport and left the country. A Dutch war steamer has been sent to Laguayra to enforoe the demands of the Holland government, and, as the Dutch say, to teach the Venezuelan, as they did on a former occasion, that they do not allow theinselves to be trited with, In this case they may reckon without their host, for Guzman isa de- termined man, aud has no aifection for the King of Holland, who, it will be remembered caused him and his father to be driven from Curacoa on the demand of Monagas, in March last. From Maracaibo we Jearn that an expedition was fitting out to blockade Laguayra under General Her- nandez, and irom Porto Cabello that General Mar- tinez, who had been holding Valencia, had been compelled by Guzman Blanco to fail back on the fo: mer place, much to the astonislimenatof the Monagas party. Tue peopie of Porto Cabeilo, desiring to pre- vent the shedding of innocent bivod, petitioned to him to give up the piace, to wich Martinez consented, and took a part of his troops on board two goVerument steamers, then lying tu the port, still holding the castle with the rewaindey, and wien Guzman’s troops marched into the town on the 21st opened a brisk fire on them, causing much damage to property in the town, An armistice was finaly brought about through the intercession of the commander of the th German gunboat Meteor, then in port, aud despatches have been seut to Mo- nagas asking if they shali capitulate, The foreign Consuls have united in a protest agalust any further bombardinent,jand have,requested the foreign Minis- ters to send any war Vessel! that may be at com- mand to protect thei inierests and to prevent any further firing upon the defenceiess town. A decree has been issued by Guzman Blanvo de- claring the ports of Maracaibo, Lavela ana Porto Cabello closed against all Commerce, of which ihe following is a transiation:— Considering that the enemies of the federal Institutions by QD act of usurpation continue hostile against the national will at different poris of the repubilc, tnereby injuriug the liberal interests of the country and hindering the piaus of the new government for the redtiction of the duties, which it 1s the desire to bring about. In eonsideration of this it 1 de- creed that the ports ‘of Maricaibo, Savela and Porto Cabello remain closed to the importation of foreign goods until = new order is issued, and no fi will be allowedto enter these ports from other domestic ports, The vessels which shall attempt to do business with the above mentioned ports contrary to the provisions of this decree will be liable to confiscation, uniess It shall be proven that the tenor of this decree was not’ known at the port from whence they sailed at the time of their departure. ‘The Sec- retary of State le charged with the promulgation of this de- cree, and will notify ail foreign Mihisters, Consuls and mer- chauts and the Veozuaiean representatives in foreign coun. tries. GUZMAN BLANCO, CARAOAB, May 18, 1870. A CRASH OF BUILDINGS, Nine Persons Buried in the Ruins~Two Badly and One Slightly Injured. About elght o'clock yesterday morning the old Piano factory corner of Twentieth street and Second avenue, under alteration to a tevement house, fell against the four story brick building, No. 833 Second avenue, crushing in the entire north wall. No. 333 1s owned and occupied by Mary C. Ross, female phy- sician, and ner daughter, Fannie, aged ‘twenty-two; her daugiter-in-law, Rose Ross, aged thirty-two, and two children and her grandeilid, Mary McMana; Daniel Clark, wife and two grandchildren, aged twelve aud twenty-three years, respectively, occu- pied the upper portion of the buildings At the time of the accident the taale members of tho families wereabsent. Mrs. Clark had her jaw broken; Rose Ross was bot bruised about the head and body, and Mary McMMana was slightly in- Jured, They were taken to Bellevue Hospital, Their escape from death was almost miraculous, The acckient was cansed, it is supposed, by the under mining of the plano lactory by parties making exca Yatlous for aceliar on tae lot dividing it from No. 343. For hours there was great excitement in the Heighborhood, and hundreds collect avout the ruins, from which the mangled nts were ‘The los3 on bh PULGLgs Wil be avout $15,000 or $20,000. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, i Fripay, Jone 17-0 P.M. Wall street continuds quiet. The operators who “expected an active market as the sequence of THR PASSAGE OF TH CURRENCY BILL have been disappointed. The outside public are now Waiting to see what the Senate will do with the bill, ‘The reports to-day are that the-Western and South ern Senators favor it, but that the Finance Commit- tee are opposed to it, Meantime Wall street ts in a muddle as to the remote effect of the bill, No one is clear as to whether it means contfaction or expan sion, The next step that should be taken with the bill is so to amend It as to declare how the three per cent certificates shall be redeemed, On this point it is not explicit, Secretary Boutwell has a curreucy balance at present of twenty wmililons, He could, were he so disposed, make that balance forty-five miliions and redeem the three per cents without availing himself ot the privilege given him by an old law to issue greenbacks fof the redemption of the certificates. In suffering this important point to go without attention the framers of the bill have shown an ignorance of financial matters which is on @ par with all the fnance tinkering of the wiseacres: in Congress, It is to be hoped the Senate 1s beyond the control of the national bank ring, and that this and every measure increasing national bank facill- ties on the present plan will be defeared, GOLD LOWER. The gold market weakeued under the intelligence of the defeat of the Banks’ Cuban resolution, and the price declined from 113% to 112%. Here the speculators for a decline, who had been expecting & still lower market, suddenly suspended their opera- tions in consequence of the peremptory counter- manding of European orders to ship grain, Iv. seems that England and France, which have been visited with a severe drought, that threatened very short crops, were treated to extensive showers all last night, the effect of which has been the transmission+of cable despatches to-day suspending the unlimited orders to our produce mer- chants to send over all the grain within their reach. We doubt, however, whether this will more than temporarily arrest the fall of gold, for the norma! in- fluences at Work upon the market are too powerful tobe overcome. As it was, gold ran back to 113, but closed finally at 1127%. The course of the market is shown in the tab! a In the gold loan market the rate ranged from three per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— i Gold cleared Gold balance: Currency balances STOCKS UNSETTLED. The stock market was weak and dull at the open- ing. Alter the morning call New York Central broke to 98% upon the report that the lare to Chicago had been reduced to fifteen dollars aud the general tariit in proportion, The general list sharply declined in sympathy, and prices went down a half to one and ahalfpercent. Later in the day Lake Shore led a rally, which carried prices for most of the list back to the former standard, the Central shares being the most dilatory in this return moyement, The move- ment in Lake Shore is simply a “flyer” on the part of the Erie cliqne and a well known heavy operator. The Vanderbilt party are not “regarded as being concerned in it. The “movement in Erie made more progress to-day, and on light deal- ings the stock rose from 23% to 2634. In the miscel- Taneous shares Western Union was strong aud active and rose to 3534. The rest.of the market was with- out new feature. Pacific Mail was steady, consider- Ing the anxiety among the stockholders as to the safety of the Henry Chauncey, now overdue seven days. It will be remembered that we announced the short sales of this stock made when the steamer ‘Was first discoverea to be unreasonably overdue. But the “bulls,” by some curlous device, contrived to have the arrival of the vessel bogusly reported in the shipping news next day, and thus calmed their more timid fellow stockholders. Now that the com- pany have had a chance to explaurthe delay of the vessel the original effect of the unduly long passage has been done away with, It was, by the way, a pretty, although very quiet, little game between the “bulls” and “beara.” The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 67% a 69; Cum- beriand, 38 a 41; Consolidated Coal, 2734 9 23; Wed tern Unton, 34% a 2474; Quickailver, 7 g 9; Mariposa Gab; do. preferred; ise 108d; Ait 1,967,762 ‘4 £ i] nite hail, be a 35%; Pacific Mall, 44 a 444; Boston Water Power, 16% bid; Adams Express, 63% a 64; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 16 a 1644; do. scrip, 8 a 3g; American Ex- press, 464 bid; United States Express, 45% a 455¢; Merchants’ Union consolidated, 9954 a 9934; New York Central scrip, 953g 2 9534; Harlem, 145 a 1453¢; Erie, 243g a 2432; Reading, 10834 a 1083¢; Michigan Central, 12514 a 1253g; Lake Shore, 10044 a 10034; Miinots Central, 1415 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10934 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 843¢ @85; do. preferred, 903¢ @ 90%; Uleveland, Columbus and Ciacinnati, 80 bid; Rock Island, 12134 a 1218;; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 6814 a 6834; do. preferred, 833 & 8344; Toledo and Wabash, 6034 @ 6034; do. preferred, 75 bid; Fort Wayne, 97 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 413¢ a 4114; Delaware and Lackawanna, 1103g a 111; New Jersey Central, 110; Chicago and Alton, 11844 a 119; do. preterre’, 118 bid; Morris and Essex, 9034 a 903g; Hannibal and St. Joseph, W214 a 121%; do. preferred, 121 @ 121%; Iron Mountain, 4834 2 150; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 575 & G; Columbus, Ciicago and Indiana Central, 22a 223, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest aud lowest prices to-day for the leading stock: Hignest, Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 100% 98 New York Central & Hu 4 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, Ohto and aippl Western Packie A The government list was very dull, with prices about a quarter per sent lower, in sympathy with the weaker tone of the gold market. The following were the final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114 11434; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% 4115; do. do., coupon, 118 a 11834; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1114¢ a 11134; do. G0., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 112. do, do., 1864, do, do., 11134 a 1113; do. do., 1865, do. do, 11134 @ 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 11844 a 11834; do. do., 1867, do, do., 113% a 113%; do. | do., 1868, do. do., 113% a 113%; do. ten-forties, reg- istered, 1033¢ @ 10834; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 10834. THE SOUTHERN LIST QUIET. In Southern securities there was a very dul! mar- ket, and transactions were almost wholly confined to the -Tennessees, which were quiet aud steady, The following were the final prices this even- ing:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 63 a 63%; do., new, 61% a 6134; Virginia, ex coupon, 69a 70; do., do., new, 68 a 69; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48a 4334; do., new, 243¢ a 25; Georgia, six per cent, 89 a 90; do., seven per cent, 95 296; South Carolina, ex coupon, 92 a 93; do, new, 82 a 2%; Missouri sixes, 94a 9434; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 a 94:4; Alabama fives, 74 a 76; do. eights, 10144 a 102; Louisjana sixes, 761g a 77; levee sixes, 70 a 7634; do. do, eights, 93 a 032g, MISCELLANEOUS, Money wa’ easy at tree to four per cent on call, with exceptions at two per cent on governments, Foreign exchange was moderately active ac the rates last quoted, The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city :— General balance yesterday Gold receipts Gold payment Gold balance: rreney r Currency paym + $38,553,672 501,316 Currency Gencrai Customs, SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 2B} 6 16), 48, ag meets 4 0) 48g 1% f id 6100 m.. $1 100, my » & 1000 Great West 2d mi. B16 es 10U0U Gt West Ist m, "58. tt U0 Tol & Wab 2d'm.. 8446 bos 0 Che Mil Tat wie Bg a 10000 0,0 & ind C ist Wy 10 Am Exeh'ge Bank.. 1) 16 Bank of Commerce, 127 200 West U Tel b80 Ba! BESS S: SBBESATSSAS’ CS eine $5100 U § 6%, "#1, cou., 118% AGL) UB 6:29, 162... 1194 10.00 do 11254 20.00 10000 ao, oud U8 Biv, 7, BR. 1000 US 6-20, ry, *68. 15000 UB 8-20, '¢, "8B, ‘0 ‘hou Ona ston se Ban te SKE. One Clock P. 4000 Tenn 6's, ex ¢ 63% 100shs Am Mer UEx... 46%, bit do. ay 100 Os sseeee . rity lig MONYCRH RRR G.. 99% OP 10 ng ii a 82 108 we 4 18% 20000 ©, Ce 1.6 8336 109: SEu00 Gi West 2d m &1 816 Diy Chie de Gt % 6 1g WO sha West UTel....., 284 100 do. tbe oe 200 do. Hs LOOM a St Paul pi... EM 400. do 85° 200 Tol, Waba&W RR... 604 100 Mariposa MGo..be (7 S00 Pitta, FWkC, std. Bibs 100 Con Coal of Md 27% 200 Obio & Miss BR.... 41% 200 Pacitic Mail 68.. 44° 600 do... ag do vb’ 43% 100 Han & St 1a $5 100 do. 12134 S535 1 a ag 45% 100 2 64” 100 Del, Lac in 50) do. ¢ 64 100 Morrie & Ea Bi 09 100 Wells-Favyo Ex..... 18% 100 Chic & Alton. nas 15) Am Mer Ux. 2: 48° 2000, CRICRR.. cs 256 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-ynst Five o’Clock P. M. Wert Un Tel. Northwest pref. Pacine Mail... 4 Rock Island. NY Cenirai con t N ¥ Cen acrip.. Ene.. Roading......6 Lake vhore... COMMERCIAL REPORI. Fripay, Juno 17—6 P, M. COTTON.—The business in this article was extremely light, there being but little demand, and the market was heavy and Jower, the bulk of the sales being at a reduction of 4c. per Ib, ‘There were sold 758 bales, of which 463 were for spinning, 264 for export and 11 on speculation, For future delivery there was more doing, but at lower _ pric the heavy offerings causing the decline. Th bales, is low middling, for June, at Qe. 205564 do. for July at 194,0, a 19%¢., 800 do. for August at 19f¢c., 800 do, for September at 19c., 200 do. for October at 18%c , 100 do, for November at 18 Iso (late yesteriay) 100 bales for June at 2044e,, 400 do. for July at 1%c. a 200, and 100 do. for ‘Augunt at 19 U1-16e, We quote:— Op'anis and Mobile ana Florida, “Memphis. N. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary .. ir 1uag 16% v7 Good ordinary 13g 19 9 Bos 20% 21g Pi Prt a 2g ay 6 Corr RR, —Th et for Rio was moderately active at steady prices the demand being from the trade, For other descriptions the market was dull but unchanged. 1,164, bags ex Donatl on. private terms. We quote RK o—Ordinary cargoes, 14}gc. a bc, : fair do., 1540. @ 1b3¢c. good do., 16'4¢. a 16%c.; prime do., l7c, a 17}¢c.; extremes lor lots, ‘143ge. n 180. ; Jaya, 20c, a 2c, ; Singapore, i8c. a 19¢. ; Ceylon, '173¢c. a 1%¢.; Maracaipo, 163¢c, » I8c,; Laguayra, 1bigc, a 1BSge. ; Jamaica, loc. a 1630. ; Costa Rica, Ise. a 9c. ; Manila, 16c. a i7c.; Mexican, lic. @ 18c., and Savanilla, 15}gc. & 18c., all gold, duty paid. FLOUR AND GRAIN. —Receipta, 18,742 bbls. flour, 289 bbis, {, 20,218 do. corn, 75,016 do, oats and 14, . e flour market ruled dul}, and low grades of extra State were lower to sell, orders trom France Kelng cancellcd. In the absence of ‘transactions, however, we retain our previous quotations. The sales were about 19,000 bbls. For Southern flour there was a moderate demand at steady prices, the sales being 1,000 bbis. Rye flour was steady, with saics of 209 bbls, Corn meal! was dull but unchanged, Sales We quote 0. ¥ State, 8415, 25, Superfinestate,.° So ae 00 Extra Stute. 26 lbw 635 850n 675 565 a 6 00 600s 635 60m 6 15 50a 60) 60a 700 bia — f ry $8 Wa 7 St, Louis cholee faintly. 750 a 950 fouthern choice and famly,, 6 50 a 10 25 Southern superfine, bie 60) Rye dou: sve: 4 ‘ eo Corn meal, ityfi Bu ‘Corn meal Jersey... ba = Corr meal. Branavwin 5a — Cable news repcring coplous showers in some parts of Frayee, and the fact that orders to purchase wheat on French account were cancelled, combined to tneettle the wheat market, and after the opening $1.9 a $1 40 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring eacted, and the last sale on *Change ws sales were about 150,000 bushels ab m1 28 f spring, 81 83 a gl 40 Tor No.2 Milwaukee, 1 43 i amber winter In store. After "change 1,000 bushels were scl at BL 86 for No. 2 Milwaukee, and #1 3) for9 and 3 mixed. Corn waa dull and lower, the sales belng 45,000 bushels at $1 A 1 03 for ordinary to good new mixed, $103 a %1 05 for car lots choice do. #112 a $116 for white, and 8108 a 8110 for yellow. Rye was dulland nominal; Canada was quoted at in bond, and State and Western #1 #110. Uats were dul and nominally lower. The sales were only about 20,000 bushels at 65¢, for Western atlont, bie, for inferior Prince Edward Island and “le. for white State. Hoth barley and malt were dull and prices were nominal at former quotations. FRYIGHTS.—Tho offerings of almost all articles were ex- tremely light to-day, and the market wa: juset fn con quence. Frll rates, bowever, were demanded to all po ‘The chartering business was unusually qulet, owing to th high rates demanded. —To Liver ‘The engagements wer pool, per steamer, 260 baleg cotton at Aid. 15,000 bushels Wnedt at 53d» od, bhds, tallow, on prirate ‘terms, and, by sail, 1.0 ‘nds, tallow at 198, 6d. To London, bbis. rosin at 2s. 6d., 500 tons oil cake, In bags at 20s, and 3,000 bbls. flour on private terms. The charters wore:—A bark to Dantsic, with 1,60) bb.s. petroleum, at 5s., antGd, off 1f direct, anda brig, M0 bbls, to the Windward, on private terms. HIVE, —! Jes of consequence. a ly beavy at the iowing quotations:—Buenos Ayres, 25 to 27 Ibs. 230. a do., 20 to 3 Ibs, M3e,;' Montevideo, ‘bi Ibs., »; Cornentes, 21 to 22 Ibs, 203g. a 2le.; Rio 20 to 92 ibe,’ B1ig0.; Orinoco, Zi to 28° Ibs., Californian, 22 to 23 Tbs. to Ceutral American, med, 18 tot Ibs,, 18c. a lve. ; not trimmed, 18 to21 Vic. a 18e.; Matamoros ani 22 to 24 Lbs, 180. 5 fexi ‘18 to 19 Ibs., 1844¢,; Tam 8+ 18¢. & 18c,; Bogota, 18 to 20 1bs., fue., gold. LEAiKeR—The market for hemlock sole was falr} he demand being ehietiy for prime grades, the bulk of the ales of which were made at our outside quotations. The re- i ate, and tie stock of desirable gradcs op the market waa duil but unchanged. tow of wale, but steady in value, We annex the active, fornia. Orinoe a die, Bige, a : ry Ne. Be. 5 a Bo, Good dam’ged. 2 a 6c. fee. adhe, 2c, adic. Poor damaged, all kinds, California, 20c, a 29}¢e.; rough, light, do, 8c. a'Séc.; middie and heavy, Orinoco, 300. a 8c, UO Cr — City Slaughter. re 89. a 4:0, Bie. adie, ic. 0 280, 26. alte. ec. @ Bbc. middle he market for spirits turpentine was ‘aud firtner at the opening, when 833g. was. paid bout 120 bbls, in merchantable order. Alter however, the demand was light, and alot of about . Was sold at B8e., Wiieh was about the closiny “price. The saies were 4) bbls, at 880. w U83ge. includ: ing retail lots at Wee. w 4c, Rosin was stil, slow of sule, the demand being very light, and we only heard of "salen of 5 6. and pale at #4 0 Bs 60 and$250 doy No. 2, at $225 m 2 5.” We quote: p2 a $2 05; No. 2, $2 10 a 4 50} No. |, 4 25 a $5; extra do. and window glase, $5 25 9 8, Tar was duii and wo heard of no walks of moment. Wilmington was nominal at $3, ~ Linseed was steady at 93¢. 8 a moderate jovding di sales were reported at 81 bt coutinued | in demand, | but in casks, at which price mand, Of lard oll small ‘or prime. at the prices; fold on private bub Bleached. and unbleached winier : 8. supposed at sperm were quoted at $1 55 a $1 60, Crude whale was quoted at 67c. @ We, with sales of 400 bbls. South Sea, humpback, c., on private terms. We quote: - Menhaden i euliied Fed, “Re. a Zoa.; bleacher winter whale, ibe, Jeo; West Virginia lubricating (Globe), b2c. a 62)¢c.} Bank and Straits, t5e. ret if ae PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 60 bbie. pork, 812 pkgs. cut m gud S0 keselard. The market for pork was very quiet, there being but little demana; but as the offerings were atill small, prices were steady and firm. At the close new mess, in wholesale lots, was quoted at $8075, There were sold about 260 bbs (in lota) at $80,760, and 250 do. for August delivery at $00 8734. Live hogs were ‘only moderately active, but quite steady tn value, the market closing at 9c. a 92/c. for com: mon to prime grades. Dressed hogs were steady at 113<c. ® lljgc. Beef was dull, but held for full figures. About bbls. were soid within the range of #12 a $15 for plain mess and $16 a $18 for extra do, Tierce beef was quiet, but prices were tirm, owing to the smaliness of the supply. Prime meae was quoted at $98 $28, Beet ham: e dull and we heard of 1 ent, though prices re- dy at 48) 8 895 for Western and Bouthern. Bacon was quiet, but the supply being very light holders were firm in thelr views. Cumberland cut was quoted at 1dc., Jong cleur, 154c. @ 1534cy and short rib 16%e. @ 16c, For cut ineats the market was only moderately active, but prices were generally steady. Sales were made of 8) pack: ages at 17e. a Ibe. for pickle’ hams and We. a eo. for tight creed and, bagged do, | Dry sulted and pickled shoutders quoted at 120, alge. The market for lard was quiet, busin eing restricted by the Srmnesa of holders who demanded ge. for prime Western steam. ‘The sales were 200 pack: pee bay 15)4c. for city ; also 200 tierces for August de- very at 16%ce. PHEROLEUM.—Tho market for erade, in. buikt, waa.dull, and prices favored buyers. There were’ sold 1,000 bbls. for ula month's deiivery o ge, though holders generally demanded Mc. “Tucie “Was an increasea demand for crude ia shipping order, but at lower prices, Acargo tor July deivery was sold at J8sc, and @ first seven days ot 4,09 cdo, for June at Ho.tand LB0y do. for 260, the market clo ng errs. far rane, 3 July, "and about, #7}4c; 3 were sold at 2c, ° Jobbing lots were ‘slow of sale Hou toe. The market in Pbilaceiphia w re Was no particular change in prices. - mand light and. the were 3,000 bbls. for June at 268%0., 1,000 do. for July at 26/4c., 1,000 do, for do. ab 270, and (rumored) 1,000 do. for August al 273;c. BUGAN.—The demand for raw was less active than yeater- day, Hough » fair business waa consummated at full prices, ‘the market closing steady and firm at $c. a ic. for fair to od refining Cubi ‘he demand was partly from the trace, Ent'cntedy from refiners. ‘There were sold 1,400 bhds., part at 9igcal0\e, for Cuba and Porto Rico, the bull-of dug velling at quiet, but th Hy 2 ; | £ Aales of the latter being at from 934c. to dsc; 225 Hones were waimneeed “of’ part at Bie, The. busfuses iB Fefined ‘sugar was only’ wioderate, but prices closed qui's steady at the ‘following “quotations:—Hard, 13%0.; oft white, 12e. @ 125, 1aije,, and'yellow, 13540, allie, We quo inférior “to. common resinibe, bi bodied 0.5 fale Jr refining, 924c. a 93¢e. ; good to rime reAning, ¥ge. fair to good grocery, 940. @ 10c. ; prime id boxes, fo chote ‘a 10}ge.: centri ugal, bhd a aad boxes, Bigc. mbes mel “Dutch standard, Now, Tt09, 8:60. 9760.5 do., 1000 12, 9%e. w 10,0. ; do., 1810 1S, LOSgc. Aw Ile. do., 18 to 18, 113%¢° w 195¢0,, do., 19 to 20, 12ige, wide. 4 a white, 120. a 180, Porto 6Relning grades, ge. a 9: dow grocery grades, 9340. @ Ic, ‘OBAQOO.—Theré was a modtrate degree of activity tn the market for Kentucky, prices for which were quite steady at ur quotations below. There were disposed of 5U0 bhds, at ‘Tigo. w ldo, Seed leaf was dull, the aa‘es being conined to ‘a dc, Of Havana the sales We niote:— i, 5 ul 100 cases Pennsy'vania at Ibe. were 150 bales ai 88c. a $1 02). ——Heavy.— © § af, £8, Connecticut and Massachusetts wrappers... Ohio and Pennsylvania wrappers . 4 Obio and Pennsylvania fillers and bia‘ Connecticut seconds... Pennsyivania, assorted iois. Ohio, assorted tot Obto'and Pennsyi Western, Woot-—Tha market prescnis no new feqvures of signi cance, ‘There is uo imnrovement to note in business, t demand continuing light and only for small lote to suppiy immediate wants, and to sell to any extent holders would be obliged to grant’ a reduction of about 2¢, from former rices, There have been no arrivals of ‘the new clip, Thongh a few amail lots have been received trom Ohio, which are held at 40c. a S0c,, the latter prico for very tine. Spring clip Californi: is pein a fair extent at about former prices, while fall cilp Is slow of gale, but held for full prices; the a: of the former are'fair. ‘Texas and pulled wool continue In Limited request and prices are heavy, though not quotably lower, ‘The market for fur. elgn t4 as dull as ever, there being no demand, except for small parcels, and prices of almost all kinds ‘are entirely nominal. The sales were about 100,00) Ibs, fleece at 40c, a S4c., including fine and choice Ohio at 4c. a bic Tow do. at jc. w 48c.; Georgia at 85c,, ebearings at State aud Western at 4€c. a dc. ; e and Indiana on private terms; also 20,0005 Ibs.’ pulled (mostly in small lots) at 27c. a S2e, for iow, B7e, a for supur and extra, dlc. for mestiza, 12,000 Iba, Mexican at 17c, a 20¢., 20,000 Ibs, Texaa at25e, a 83c.—the latter price for fine; 175,000'Ibe, Spring clip Calfornia at Bc. a Ble, for burry'to very fine, cblelly at 2830 a H0c, for fair to youd; 26.000 1s. fall, part at’ 2c a und 2,000 Ibs. mestiza on private terms. THE NATIONAL GAME. Red St0ckings va. Eckfords—Score in Favor of Cinciunnti. The attendance at the ball ground to witness the playing of the Red Stockings, though measurably falling off, is still greater tnan had been believed, Yesterday upward of 2,600 people gathered at the Union grounds, notwithstanding that the opinion was universal the Eckfords did not stand the slight- est'chance of winning, The game was @ slow ant uninteresting one, more of the sociable character than anything else. It was not even a picture of Play as was the game of Wednesiay, and the mem- bers of the Union club present were made dissatsfied because of the apparent lack of interest shown by the Red Legs, compared with the style of play shown by the Reds in the contest with them. To sum up the whole the Reds did poorly at the bat, the mondiing ob the Eckfords I tener if all chances had been availed of, jouble the number of runs scored by theirjadvers ries, However, Williamsburg feéls pleased, mas. much as they are far from being the worst beaten club the Reds have met here tbus far, Harry Wright pitched throughout the game, and his inef- ficiency in this department gave an opportunity for run-scoring, which the Eckfords took most advan- tage of. whole play cannot be characterized as. good on either side, as the score betow will show :— OLNCINNATL, EOKFORD. Lk. TPA. 0. RAB. T. P.A. Fy aig 0 031 210 B10 200 061 050 Sweasey;! 023 McVey, ot oo 7 9 ALT 10 Ua, 2d 82 Mle Bike Bh, Tee Beh. uh Lat. . Bt le » Tth. Bth. le y. Ca a as ae arr 7 LTS Te aa is Ses 3 iP Mr. Birdsall, Union Ciub. The of game, 2:20, To-day, Olnglanagt and Star, at Oap'toliae, YACHTING NOTES, The great union regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will come off between the 3: and 6th of Septem- ber, An unusually large number of entries is antici- pated. In addition to the regular prizes given under the customary allowance, prizes will also be given to the yacits arriving at the Lome stakeboat Orsi of their class, . It appeara that the shifting of the wind from the southeast to the southwest in tile recent regatta ae under the auspices of the New York Yacht Jinb entirely upset the caicilations of the -yacht-. men engaged. in the race. ‘The schooners Magic, Tidal Wave, Madeleine, Siivie, Fleetwing and Alice were nearly two miles to wiudward when the sudden change took place, leaving their com- etitors Im @ very fortunate josition, as the esult of the race subsequently demonstrated. abe Memb > of the Ione Yacht Ulub gaye a de- lighttu! ae picnic up the Hudson on. Thurs- day evening. Their pretty little fleet of yachts at- forded ample. accommedation to their humerous guests, The annual regatta of this club will take piece on Weduesday next, the contestants starting ‘rom a flagboat opposite the Club House, foot of ei strect, North river. ‘The Manhattan Yacht Club regatta is announced for Monday next. The prizes are w consist of silver ee valued at $200, The entries include the follow- ng yachts, viz.:—Virst class sloop, Maggie, Richard Kelly, Mystery, James O’Brien, Unknown, Joe Jeffer- son; Second class sloops, Belia, William Seaman, Gerirude, Favorita, Minnie Carric; third class sloops, Pet, Skip Jack, Boz and Ma.iie, The first class yachts will sali from the club house, foot of Ninety. eighth street, Kast river, to Sands’ Point and re- turn; the second class will aiso start from the club house and proceed to Stepping Stone and return, and the third class will sail to Throg’s Point and re‘urn. A very interesting contest is antelpated, KOTT).G AT UNON COURSE. Unron Course, L, I.—TRorring.—Fri purse and stake of $600; mile hcais; best three in ilve, In harness, J Allen entered br. g. Riley SP do8ea B. McComber entered by, Sherman... a 12-21 2 E. Wright entered . Lady Wrigit 2 8 8 3dr » 8. i$ entered ch. g. Rocka 4 dis. Fourth heat. Furth heat, THE PRISPECT PASK FAIN GROUNDS, Two good trots will take place at the above grounds this afternoon for two splendid prizes. The horses engaged are well matched tn point of speed, and, belonging to the members of the club, great tn- terest 18 mautfested on the result of each. BOARD WING A BRIDAL THOUSSEAU. A Mad with a Splendid “‘Cheek—He Forges a Nervousiy Written Letter and Borrows a Wedding Outfit for His “intended? —The Honeymoon. On the 10th inst. Margaretta P. Luthy, of No. 90 West Houston street, was han:ed the following let-« ter by Walter L. Butler;— YORKVILLE, Sune 10, 1870, My DRAR Frrenp—My intended huavand wil uring you this note, and we will be married to-day at) three o’elovk in Harlem, ‘and very privately indes!; and as you told me that you would foan me those things, you Will-be very kind If you will doso, You kuow what'l “‘mean--yeur collat and underaleeves—and If you will oblige me so much will you loan me a pair of earrings and any little thing that you would think would do for me to get married in, and I Wwiil take the best of care of them, and would like to see you on to-morrow morning without’ fall, Please send by ‘my in- tended anything you will loan ma, as I have not mich time, doye. When [see you again I will bea married woman, Please do not te!l any person until to-morrow, and excuse writing, because I am very ner: Yours, very affection ately, y £ C, SHATTUCK, ‘No. 1,441 Second avenue. Mrs. Luthey supposing the letter to come from her friend gave the “iuteuded” the following articles:— A pair of gold and coral earrings and breast piu, lace collar, handkerchief, chemisette and a pair of uniersleeves, all vained at Le Pe tage and subsequently ascertained from Miss 8, that the teiter ‘was a forgery and written by Butler, Who procured the goods. ‘fie latter was arraigned at Jefferson Market, before Justice Shanale esterday, aud 13 at present enjoying his “honeymoon” in prison in @eiault of $1,000 bail. g eens its A BATTLE FOR LIFE, A Narrow Escape from Dro On Saturday afternoon three Paterson who are out of employment, went on the river in & skiff for a sail. The names of the men were Thomas Gowdy, Richard Coyle and John Carter; the two former were married, When near the dam of the Society of Useful Manufactures the boat be- came unmanageable to these unskilful boatmen, and the boat rapidly drifted towards the dam. Gowdy, who was unable to swim, screamed out thas they would be drowned, and he spran: i) le He succeeded in pulltug himself along the dam ene Coyle and ir rem ae et tt, which at that point is eight or ten feet high, Carver then, at the suggestion of some one who shouted to him, swam for the shore, and he arrived safely there but utterly exhausted. Coyle, however. clung to the boat which rolled over and over, He had a life preserver, but he gave up his exertions, but encoura by the cries of the peopie on the shore he made one superhuman effort and reached the water company’s pump house and fortunately caught a rope that was thrown to him and he was dragged to the shore, utterly exhausted and with his garments torn to rags, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. PNNEN—RODWELL.—In Brookiyn, FE. D, hs: imesday, June 15, at the residence’o! the ohde’t arents, by the Rev, George Lansin; Ea7i0ys Joun 1, BRENNEN to Ha H A., eldest daughter of Mr. James Rodwell, all of that cty, ‘ Fietp—LuTCHER.—On W eaneeday. Juno 15, at Bound Brook, N. J., by Rev. J. 0. Dutcher, Isaac N. Fisuo to MaRY DutcueRr, daughter of the officl aung clergyman. Pirzirilo—OWENs.—On Thursday, June 16, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. Dr. R. J. Rowland, Mr. GkorGE D, Prtzir10 to Mis3 ADRIENNB OWENS, only danghrer of Audrew Owens, Esq. HEITMAN—ApRY.—On Thursday, June 10, abCrane ford, N. J., at the resilience of the bride's parents, by the Rev, A. A. McConnell, ALSERT H«iTMAN, of. New York, to REINE LEONTINE ABRY, danghter of J. Augustus Abry. ° ILLS—FREEBORY.—On Thursday, June 16, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. James Sin- clair,of Smithtown, L. I, Stoney B, MILLS to MARIA D., daughter of Benjamin M. Freeborn, Moon—SovuruworTh.—On {Thursday evening, June 15, at the residence of the bride’s parents,eby the Rey. Mr. Kittridge, GzoRGE ©. MOON to AMELIA. ae daughter of Joseph Southworth, Esq., atl of this city. MornA—VANDEWATER.—On Tuesday, June 14, at the Church of the Redeenier, by the Rev. J. W. Shackel- ford, CARLO Mora to MarTAa E., second daughter of A. C. Vandewater, Esq., both of this city. No Z PFENDER—DEPEW.—On Thursday, June 16, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, D. D., CARL PFENDER to mia daughter of the late Joseph Depew, all of this city. Srratron—Frrepricu.—At the old North Dutch church, on Friday, June 17, by the Rev. J, L, McNair, Epwin H. Stratron, of New York, to LYDIA FRBID® RivH, formerly of Winter-thur, Switzerland. WHITNEY—CoLLINs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 15, by the Rev. Dr. Diller, GEorGE H. G. Wir NEY, Of Boston, to Lucinpa C., youngest daughiee of the late Wiluam Coilins, of Brooklyn. Died. # nm Brooklyn, &. D., on Friday morning, LIZA, Wiie of Peter S. Beck, Esq, in the 63d year of her age. > Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resttence, 229 Ross street. } BLAKk.—On Friday morning, June 17, HERMAN BLAKE, aged 42 years and 5 months. . The relativesand friends of ihe family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resie dence, 119th street, third house east of First avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, BucKERIDGE.—On friday, June 17, of dropsy, Mra, MARTHA BCOKRIDGE, aged 64 years, The relatives and fiiends of the etna are rey spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, 134 Ninth avenue, this (Saturday): afternoon, at two o'clock, Cotsy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 15, Cuarzes S., only chiid of Charlies L. and Anna 8, Colby, aged 18 months, i The relatives anc irienda of the family are respect > fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, 132 South Oxford sireet, this: (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. SoNNER.—On Thursday, June 18, after a lingering , JOHN CONNER, aged 62. The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to atten’ the funeral, from his late rest. deuce, Union piace, L. L., on Sunday afternoon, as two o'clock. CORDELL.—On Thursday, June 16, Exiza, wife of Michael Cordell and daughter of James Bruton, late of Corlstown, county Westmeath, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hep, late: residence, Eightieth. street and Second avenuty this: (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CoweN.—On Friday, June 17, MARY COWEN, bee loyed wife of W. J. Cowen. The relatives and friends of the family, also Henry: Clay Lodge, No, 277. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 326 Wesb Houston street, The remains will be taken to Cale vary Denes : Day.—On Friday, June 1", GARRETT Day, aged 56 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily fuvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Closter, N. J, On Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘trains leave Chambers street at nine A. M. and one P. M. ELLERBROCE.—On Thursday morning, June 16, at SLLERBROCK, aged 34 five o'clock, CHarLEs W. years aud two monihs, His friends and acquaintances, as well as the rela- tives and friends of his father-in-law, Mr. Louis Peugnet, are respectfully invited to attend the funesr ral, from St. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue, near War verley place, this (Saturday) morning, at 9 o'clock. FackryeR,—On Wednesday evening, June 15, JOHN A, FACKINER, aged 27 years, 11 months and 21 days. The relatives and fricuds, also the members of Amity Lodge, No, 823, F. and A. M., ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Evan+ gelical church, {n Sutfoik st., this (Saturday) after. noon, at half-past one o'clock. Mssonio.—The members of Amity Lodge, No. 323,. F. aud A. M., are hereby summaned to meet at their rooms, No, 694 Broadway, this day, 18tlt inst., at half-past twelve o'clock'P. M., precisely, for the purpose of attending the funeral of brother John A, Fackiner, late of seid lodge. By order. HENRY TEMPLER, M. JOHN J. TINDALE, Secretary. HANNAGAN,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 17, Finsk¥Y HANNAGAN, aged 62 years, 3 months and ob 3. “ he relatives and friends of the family are ree queries to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 71 Sackett street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. HUNTINGTON.—In this city, on Friday morning, June 17, CARLOS T. HUNTINGTON, aged 55 years, The relatives and friends are invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, 12 Abingdon Syjuare, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, LEENFY.—On Friday, Jane 17, EpwarD LEENEY, son of the late Edward and Johanna Leeney, & native of the parish of Ballingary, county Limeiick, Ireland, aged 23 years. qhe funeral will take place from the residence of hts brother-in-law, John Carroll, 1,093 First avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, on-Sunday aivernoon, at two o'clock. Markey.—On Tharsitay, Juno 16, FRANoIs J. MAnkkey, alter a protracted illness, aged 21 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to atted the funeral, from the residence of his father, corner of Front and Main streets, brooklyn, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. AiTCHELL—On Friday, June 17, at his residence, .BAMUEL P, MITCHELL, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the: vers of Stella Lodge, No. 200, I. 0, 0. respectfully Invited to attend the tun if residence, in De Kalb avenue, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday alteruoon, at two o clock without further notice, Mircus.—At Hoboxen, N.J., on June 17, after @ long and serious Mlness, ANDREW Mrgcus, in the 55th year of his age. yee Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atiend tne funeral; from lis late residence, No, 167 Garden street, Hoboken, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, PuniTaN Lopas, No. 839, F. AND A. M.—The meme bers of tits lodge are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at their rooms, No. 8 Union Siuare, to-morrow (Sunday), at seven o’clock A, M. sharp, for the purpose of escorting the remains of Our late brother, Frederick Friend, to Yonkers, N.Y.» for interment, By order. g ANDREW J, CORGAN, Master. OLIVER GREEN, Secretary. , OGDEN.—On Thursday, June 16, at East 01 2, N. J., JAMES H. OGDEN, aged 36 years. The friends of the family are invfted to attend the funerai, from the First Baptist chureh, Newark, N. ey ondsy afternoon, at two o'clock. -OVERTON.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Frida: June 17, WILLfAM, son of Samuel Overton, aged years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sufiday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Barclay street, West Hoboken. O'StLLIVAN.—On Thursday, June 16, in the 78th Year of his age, JOuN O’SULLIVAN, of Ryland, parish of Aughabologue, county Cork, Ireland, The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afters noon, at two o'clock, trom $56 sweet, near Bleventit avenue, ScHUYLER.—In Greenville, N. J., on Wednesday, June 15, JOHN ARENT ScHUYLER, son of Arent Schuyler, in the doth year of ms age, ‘The funeral services will be held in St. Mark's church, Grove st., Jersey City, this (Saturday) alter- hoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- Vited to attend. The remains will be taken to Belie- » for Interment, Strarroy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 16, MARY, Wife of James Stration, aged 39 years, The relatives aud iriends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, ) Tilary street. y. On Thursday, June 14, Maurice Vath, West Forty-#ixth ears. ice of (he funeral will be given in Sunday's Alerald.