The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1870, Page 9

ony ———4.. « GENERAL FREMONT'S RAILROAD JOB. The Transcontinental, Memphis, 21 Paso and Pacific Railroad, Congressleual History of the Transcontinental, Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad fcheme—Interesting Official Letters from Secretary Fish, Hon. E. B, Washburne and Acting Secretary of the Interior Otto—Five Failures in Congr WASHINGTON, June 21, 1870, The Fremont railroad scheme, known as the Mem- phis and Et Paso, or Transvontinentai, 13 again being Pressed upon the attention of Congress by the largest lobby force that nas been congregated here for Many years. It hag been brought before Congress in not “fewer than seven bills and joint resolutions. Five have come to grief, and the two survivors are likely to share the same fate:— 1, On the 29th of January, 1869, a bill was intro- duced in the Fortlech Congress to aid the Memphis and El Paso Ratirvad Vompaiy in constructing a railroad from Et Paso to the Pacific Ocean, It got no further than the Pacifio Railygad Committee, and expired at the close of the Forti®&n Congress, 2. On the 10th of February, 1869, a bill was intro. duced in the Fortacth Congress Lone right of way merely to tie Memphis and Kl Paso Railroad trom El Pago to the Pacific Ocean, It was referred to the cowmitte and reported to the House, but it got no further before the expiration of that Congress, When it a!so expired as a matter of course, 3. On the 220 of Berane 1869, a joint resolution gtanting the Memphis and Bl Paso Railroad Com- -pany the right of way from Ei Paso to the Pacitic cean Was pushed through the House, only to ex- pire on the table of tie Seuate, 4. The commencement of the present Congress found the jobbers ready for action; for on the 9th of March, 1: the inevita»le. joint resolution granting te Memphis and El Paso allroad vompany the right of ray pom, Ei Paso to the Pactfic Ocean was for the fourth time introduced. It struggied along in the Senate until the 6th of the present month, ‘When it was indefinitely postponed and struck from the calendar, 5. On Merch 23, 1869, a joint resolution, No. 40, grant- ing the Memphis aud EI Paso Rattroad’Company the rignt of way from El Paso to the Pacific Ocean, passed the House, under operation of the previous question, and the next duy was received in the Senate and ordered to lie on the table. It was no- Ulced im the HERALD at the time. Several efforts were from time to time made to get it through the Senate, but they all re-uited in failure, as the gag rule could not be broughé to bear, and the resolution xemained on the tab.e tuurteen and one-half months, or until June 6, 1870, when it was indefinitely post- poned and stricken from tie Senate calendar for- ever, Though this regolution, No. 40, never became 2 law, its history is bot: tuteresting aud important. byes Bs bas es tpt Mae? been made ject of oficial despatches, the particulars of which will be given hereattor. ai ‘s 6. Job No. 6 is a little different from its predeces- sors, It1s an amendment to a pending dill creating aud erecting John ©. Fremont and associates “mto a body corporate politic, in deea and in law, by the name, style and titie of the Sontiern ‘Transconti- Railway ny,” granting lands to ald the con- struction of the road and nuthorizing the comp: to purohase or consolidate with the Memphis and Paxo and other railroad companies. It was iniro- Suc = the Senate and ordered to be printed on the 7. The seventh offort of the Pathfinders to get through Congress was introduced in the House some weeks since and referred to the Paciflc Railroad Committee, 1 have not seen a copy, but understand ‘hat it 13 simiiar in its provisions to the last one in- troduced ia the Senate. ‘The above embrace the entire Congressional pro- ceedings relating to the “Transcontinental, Memphis, £1 Paso and Pacino Raflroad Company.” Not one of the bills has ever passed both Houses. Nevertheless copies were sent to France and the bonds of the company put upon tie market. The following ofMl- cial correspondence in relation to the subject, trans- mitted to the Senate by the President, explains itself:— wtatanawer'to ine revolition St ike Sena of the 4 rer to the ’rewolution ot te tt ” fn relation to the “Transcontinental, Memphis, ki Paso mad Paciie Railroad Company,” I transinit reporis from the Sec- rotary of State and the Secretary of the Laterlor, with accom. Panying papel U. 8. GRANT, EXECUTIVE MANSION, WasHINGTON, March 10, 170. ‘ME. WASHLUBNE TO MR, FI6I Lncation oy 18 Us x Srazee} ot 189, 6 tberty to send you, enclosed herewith, cere its, documents, €e., in conection ‘with ‘Pranscontingntal Memphi 4 have been sold to the Amount of fifteen millions of francs, Many inquiries have been made.of me by persons who bave tuvested in these bonds, bat I aim unable to answer them with the exactitude 1 gould wish. I have my own opinions touching this whola business; but I eball guard myself im expressing thém until T have correct information, as Ido not wish to do any injus- ee eat oie: bo ada this subject to th ve thou oper ress on this sul to th end Yapt you 1) bt have it investigated at hi Trion De- part®i@ni, if it abould be conformal Petes) aod have you transmit me ator “Teen you a copy of aletter I have jyst received from M. bowery a joading. liberal editor Paris and a devoted friend of the United States, I also enclose a translation of le to your views of pro- result of such investi- some articles in his paper on the same subject. You will see that the affair js making a great talk here. I should be to have this information at as early a period as practicable. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient. ser- jent vant, ¥. B, WASHBUBNE, Hon, HAMILTON Fisn, Secretary of Siuie, ME, MALESEINE 10 ME, WASHLURNR, OFFIOR OF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF La Param Lions, Pantin, June 4, 1969, A company calling itsell the “Transcontinental Mem- ELieso and Pacino, Ralroad Company” has recently onds of B10), under the torm of pub- on, From personal information:-tor {lived vor States—and on the strength of o y Americans resident ia Paris, I earnestly opposed the subscription. ‘The company of the Transcontinental pretends— 1, That Congress has voted a bill authorizing its fusion liroad companies which, starting al the Atlan- Hey mect at Chattanooga. . It pretends to have received great concessions of land, which it offers as security, 8. It pretends that the government of the United States has he subscribers an interest of six per cent, ds that some of the bonds are iasued by the retary of the Treasury, and thet the President of the United States himself is obiigod to interfere in case a delay of a singloday should happen to delay the payment of tie Interest coupons, Is {t possible for you to inform me, Monsieur le Ministre, whether Congress has eugaged ftself 1m this affair, and whether ft has voted on this head one or several bills sanc- tioned by the President ? T have defended the United States conyantly for the last ten yoats; the Uniled States are more forime than a second native land. I admire and love their polltical Inatitutions. I am proud of their successes and of their prosperity. Ido not therefore, that speculators without conscience should any longer be able to injure their credit. I would not, above all, wish to ace the moral iafiucnce exercised everywhere in Kurope by the great American republic iessened. ~ Accept, Monsieur le Ministre 4 bey. the nssurance of my + uost respectful and most devoted sentiment, A. MALESPINE. * His Excollency Mr, WASHBURNE, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, ‘ MZ, YISH TO MR. OOX. DEPARTMENT OF STA Tr.) WASHINGTON, June 17, 1969, 81x :—-I have the honor to submit far your perusal a despatch of the 4th inst, No. 5, from Mr. arne, the Minister of the United States to tran pers which accom- panied it, in relation to susp: it transaction fn ‘sounectiow with Vee in advertised 1 Transcontinental emphis-Pacitic Railway. Toommend to your ‘avorable. attention Mr. Washbarne’s sugzestion that an early investigation of the tier be made ‘unuer your direction, with « view to enabling him to put an end to apy uncertainty which may exist in ja in regard to the character of thescheme referred to. Twill thank you to return the enclosed papers when you shall have done with them. Ihave the honor to be, very re+ apectiuily, your obedient oy cel HAMILTON FISH. Hon. J, D. Cox, Secretary of the Interior. MR._OTTO TO MR. FISH. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTRRIOL,) WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 19, 1369, "f ae ve the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 17th instant, transmitting a letter and accomy ying papers received bythe Department of State from Washburne, Minister of the United States to France, in relation to tl tal, Memphis Pacitie ompany.'* T belteve that a, project was formed to construct a railroad through Arkansas and Texas to the Rio Grande, opposite El Paso, and from thence to the Pacitie coast througn the south- EN Portions of New Mexico, Arizona und California. 1 ords of this department, however, furnish no evid the subject. ‘The United States have granted no subsidies, either in land or money, to aid the construction of that rail: Fond; nor have they in any instance guaranveed the payment of Iniereat om ‘bonds or debentures iaaued by any ‘railroad company. The papers are herewith returned. Iam, sir, very respoct- fully, your obedient servant T. OTTO, Acting Secretary. Hon. HAMILTON Fisn, Secretury of Stato, GENERAL FREMONT TO SENATOR HOWARD. * In @ letter addressed to Senator Howard, chatr- man of the Pacific Kaiiroad Committee, General Fre- mout makes the following statement;— as October last Mr. Washburne fuformed Mr. Jolin A. O. Gray, of New York, then in Paris but now in this city, that iw wo to an inquiry respecting the value of tue Memphis-Ki Paso bonds, mate by a person of rank and caition, Who was the hoider of some sixty of thom, he had id him “they.were not worth the paper they were written on. ‘Tho public have in thts connection aright to know how far a minister of the United States, in the gratification of per- sonal hostilities and interests, shall be al thority of his offictal position, and the weight ef the govera- ment to break down individual American enterprises, ME. Fi8H TO ZR, WAKHBURNE. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, t AguLNaToN, Jan. 1, 170, i Sin~Referring to your No. 128 of the €th ult, in relation fo the complaint of Captain Sablani, In connéction with the Trauscontinental, Memphis fle Ratiro to tnfor you in reply that’ your proceedings aa theceia explained ai th roved. Iam, sir, your obedient servant, TEND. WASHBURN, Lug, Ac. HAMILTON FISH. Every disinterested person who gives the subject ny atiention must heartily approve of the course of our Minister to Frauce in the whole business, Hon, E. B. Washburne ts not the man to attack any nm or interest wrongfully. He certatily is not disposed to take back anything in this ‘Transcontinental, re and Ei Paso” affair, for in a private letter, dated Paris, June 2, 1870, to_a friend’ in this city, he awrites lows:—‘That Transcontinental matter is terrible, and it has indicted a blow on the oredit oF our country here in Parts hat we cannot recover from in years,” THB SOUTHERN PACIEIC RAILROAD Will doubtiess be provided for in Seaacor Howard's bill during the present session of Congress, Ine Will be chartered to run through on tie parallel of Vicksburg, connecting with the existtuy syovein east of the Misstesippt river, but the fraichtse will wot be given to the “Iranscontinental, Memphis and kl Paso” lobby. A NIGHT OF HORROR IN MONTREAL, Particulars of tho Fire at St, Gubriel’s Docks—Great Dostruction of Property= VPiantng and Saw Mills, Lumbor Yards and x Large Number of Dweilings Destroyed. {From the Montreal Evening Telegraph, June 22+) One of ihe most terrific fires wilh Which our gity hag ever been visited occurred last night. ‘The amonnt of property destroyed 1s appalling. Large manufactories, which but yesterday gave employ- mant to hundreds of mechanics haye almost totally disappeared and nothing remains of them but 4 leap of blackened ruins, Piles of lumber covering acres of ground have been reduced to ashes, and houses which gave shelter to numerous families are level With the earth, At about ten o'clock last night an alarm Was sounded from box BiXty-one at St, Ga- briel’s Locks, and almost immedincly after a second alarin called out the whole force of the fire For mi miles around the sky gieamed with a ruddy light, and almost before the belis bad done ringing eager crowds were hurry- ing towards the scene of destruction. Arrived at St. Gabriel's Locks the sawing and planing mills of Messrs. Tucker & Son and Mr, Ostell were found to be wrapped in flames, Which rapidly communicated to piles of Jumber each side and in the rear of these preinises, A sirong breeze, blowing from thé north- east, rapidly carried the flames through the large lumber yards of both the above mentioned establish- ments and contributed, in a measure, to the safety Of Mocogk's edge tool factory, and sugar refinery of John Redpath & Son, both of which establishments were in extreme danger. The flames spread through the dry pine lumber with amazing rapidity and soon reached St, Patrick’s street. Here theywind appar- ently tucreasing, the flames leay as if impelied by evil spirits, fully @ hundred feet in the air, and soon reached the western side of the. street, A siore first fell a prey to the devouring element, soon followed by more lumber and a couple of dwelling houses. At this point the scene Was inexpressively grand. A tract of ground nearly ten acres in extent Was one mass of bucning lum- ber and houses, immense masses of flame were whirled up into the air and bits or burning wood and felt sailed about like rockets, Overhead the sky was hidden by a thick, dark cloud of smoke, under- neath which inyriads and myriads of many colored Sparks rusued hither aud thither, much resembling @ storm of meteors. No etforts of the men of the iire brigade seemed to have the slightest effect. ‘They stood their ground most firmly in St. Patrick street (as Indeed they did wherever they were required), playing on the fences on the left and the buildings on the right unul they were forced to go away or be roasted alive, and they had no sooner taken their departure than’ the very road- Way Itself was one mass of flame, Sull following a southwesterly course, the fire swept across Manu- facturer lane aud treet, taking all the dwellings aud lumber in its way, and lollowing the immense Plies of boards soon crossed into Shearer's lumter yard, ab the corner of Seigneur and Richmond streci#, and also attacked tie houses on the upper side of Seigneur street, In St. Patrick's, Mapufacturer and Richmond Streets the road sides were lined with furniture, doors, window sashes and all manner of goods, and crowds of men and women were hurrying eagerly to and fro carrying out some household god or other, Une man carried @ little child from a house which was apparently in danger, and as he passed some one thrust @ bank note 10 his hand. Returning at a late hour from the conflagration §the scene from tne briage opposite Ogiivie’s mill was tndescribably grand; as far as the eye could reach in the direction taken by the fire there was nothing to be seen but a colored flame and a few blackened rem- nants. At half-past one, when our reporter came away, there appeared to be some hope of before long put ting a stop to the destruction. It was impossible at that time to gain any idea of the extent of damage done or likely to be done, . LatEn.—We have just received information that Shearer’s mill, owing to almost superhuman efforts, has been saved, and that the flames are now under command, and not likely to spread further, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Projected Buildings. Plan 662—Jane st, No 90, one 2 sto: orang aoa Owner Foie ry brick second clase —tith ay and 65th st, corn Gat n 664--Norfolk st, No 71, one 5 story brick at id mant, Ub.51. Owner Hy Ehreatelds oy ice More and tene- Pian 665—King st, No 47, rear, 25x25. Owner, W Clane} lan 666—Laurens st, No 141, one 5 sto1 brick store and tenement, 25x%/, ' Owner, T Huchhalter. Plan 667—Crosby st, Nos 63 to 69, one 5 story brick factory, "Han oo SSS #3 Sh ay, on an x at Sh ar, stone store and t 19x58, Owner’ A Mente? "> ft 9 of wy A, one I story Ye Gas Lig! ae ‘one 8 story brick tenement, and basement An front coal shed, 282475.8. Owner, New York jompany. Pian 670--1st av, @ #, 50 ft n of Zistat, one 1 story brick store Teel ith ew OR este, cabaret x oooriemae jan 072--Wall st,'No 74.on° 6 story and basemen Sook mane pelding, €1x85. soemar renee aas Banke _ jan o73--92d Bt eof Mh ay, tweul basement. brick fiat cinaa dwellings, Wi0 Owusn B.S nie, Pian 674—S0th st East, Nos 298 and 20, two 5 story Dor- chester stone stores and tenements, 25x00, ‘Owner, A Kagie- son, Pian 675—Stable court, rear of Bowery, rear 4th st, one Batory brick stable, 19x40. Owner, O B Poit fs Pign 67 a st, ns, 170 ft eof 6th av line, 8 story and basement brown ‘stone front rst class dwellings, S0ss8. Owner, § Lynch. « Plan 677—duth st, West, No 416, one 3 story brick tenement n. RE OEE ave wo ft aot 17th 4 i8—2d' av, Ww &, nol one 4 story brick store and tenement, 36x60. Owner, John Muller, Plan 673-9th av," w 8, 76 fis of 8d st, one 9 story frame mission chapel, 85x61. Owner, Bethlehem Mission. Plan 680-—10th av. ws, BU ft of 54th ut, one 4 story brick tenement, 26x50. Ow! John Lalor, Plan 681—Leringt w 8, 90 fin of 624 st, oneS story brown stone front first class dweiling, 20x50. Owner, A Bau- mann, Pian 682—12th st, #8, between Sd and 4th av, ono 1 story brick chureb, ‘63x68, and one 4 atory brick school. Owner, reston. Pian 653-—Sd av and 784 st, ne corner, four 5 story brown stone stores and tenements, 25x58. Owners, Hine & Huber. Pian 634—Bowery, No 4, one 4 story iron store, 13x71, OFan 655 28th at, Raat, No 228 Astory brie 1a 685 “ fo £28, one rick shop and walling, 2384. Owner, s Oakicy. . Pian 636—12th st, Nos 351 and 308, one 4 story and basement brick factory, 44x46. Owner, W Ritchie & Son. Plan 687d av and 11st at, nw corner, one 1 story brick shop. Ered peasy parr. & pare Lat bri Pian 628 65th st, #s, 200 ft w of ay A, one 1 st ick dead house, 20x25. Owner, Colored toon” ‘se Pian 689—46th st, 250 ft w of 1itb ay, two 4 story brick tene- mouts, 20x53. Owner, J Fitegeraid. , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York Citys Mercer st, w 8, No 53, 25x100, 4 share Orchard bet Stanton ant utgers 18th Bt, # 8, 40 ths re 26th 6th ay, 29%94.9, house and jo of 8th ay, 19.629%.9, house and lot 'n #, 256 ft.6 of Gth av, 20x100.5, house and lot. 57th at, nm, 850 ft w of 8th av, 2x100.5, house und lot. 116th st, n #, 602.4 ft w of 3d av, 16.8x100.11, bth ay and Bb st, o w corner, 100.5122, fth av and Stn st, na cor, 102.2x15. Bh ary 0 G0 {18 of 1O0KN st, Ot 0. oe sees 6th av and 188d wt, Ww Cor, LBASP& MROORDED. Ghryatio t, No 208, 4vekrs ver your : N a 168, 2 years, o Fast Houston st, Nos 161 an: 8d av, No 108, 5 years, per yeu ngs County. BROOKLY. Coox st, # ee ft eof Smith at, 5)x100..... Frost and Withers and Lorrimer’ ets and Union yf centre line of block and 100 fte of Union ay, indefinitely located gore (probable error in deed: 85, 396 ft e of Union w Gold sts, n 6 corn 2950 ft Sackett st, 6, 160 ft w of Co Sacketi st, 8s, 200 {te of Van Brunt si Union st, f 8, $9R8ft w of Smith at, 16. Van Brant st, « © 4, 50 ft sw of Ewen si Warren st and Buffalo av, s @ corner, Wiliam st and Meeker William sty ws, 135 ft m of Hi Wolcott si, n ¢ 8, 100 ft n w of Richards st, 20x81, Lith wt, 8 5, 220 ft of 8th wy, BOx10x25x1 00853) Both st, ws, 0 [tn of 6th ay (New Utrecht), 25%100.! Grabatn wv, W 8, 75 ft 1 of Frost st, 25100, Lafayette av, n 5, 100.8 ft © of Hamilton at, 30x90. Richmond County, Staten Island. ‘Torgee st, w 8, 60 nof Younk at, GeO orgre at, w 8, 60 ft sof You m Grand View Park, Atianti et "3.100 acres Grand View Park, Cott co 2 52-100 acres.. Brondway, yas. = PORT NiGHMOND. Part Houseman farm, lote 262 and 263... Westchester County, TASTCHRATER. 6th ay, ws, lot 504 Mount Vernon, south 34, 60x105.... 2,000 MORRISANTA. , 5018 w of 148th st, 25100, Ist av, ana New st, corner of, 75x14... , * Hoxton rowd, Yoeido. NORTHFIELD, Gor fF st, 9, 975 ft w of Mo! Robbins av, ws, lot 166, East Morrisania, 25x15 ‘OBSINING. Mott st, m s, adjoining Barney Fonbay's, 903170. KAT PALME. Av B, 865, 150 {tn 0 of Strouu's, 54200... WAST CHESTER, Westchester to Pelham Bridge road, Joun Weber acres, i Rabbitt st, ws, adjoining Dennis Rabbitt, 60230 ON NKERS, Kingsbridge road, w 8, 80 {t 3 of 3 o*Roilly, 50x100. Kingsbridge road w & adjomning S Burng Soxivo. Woodworth av, ¢ ¥ 100.ftn of Locust sty 100.114 Buena Viste at, e' TOUS of Hndaon fi, 158 Broadway and Ludlow st, n w corner, 731200, . Exsex aa A] Court and Bergen sta West Broad at 6.8, 168 ft w Broad and Tiel German Mand ERR Kossuth stn 5, 465 ft corn burg adjoining Maran's- property, 178.h29<0x1 unt av, Ww joining Marah’. ' L7B.HxB60x10, en, fd Esost hallvoudary °° fs of Morris and 8,750 900 woonsine. Cedar place, ns, adjoining Coyeman’s, 100x140.11....06 PIMNGLAL AND COMMERCIAL WAL SreRrer, } THVRSpay, June 23-5 P. DM. ‘Wall street had @ sensation to-day in the FAILURE OF A BROKER considerable notoriety for the reason that he was the recognized agent of a pool embracing Edward B, Ketchum, the young operator whose exploits in gold had already rendered his name famous through- out the country. It will be remembered that we ‘frst announced to the public the return of Ketchum to Wall street and lis manipulation of Lake Shore, 4a which he made nearly half & million gf dollars, and which he sold out at the same time that the directors unjoaded, He then turned his attention to Gold, and was successful to the extent of advancing the market one or two per cent, but was unfortunate in endeavoring to resist the normal tendency of the precious metal in the present remarkable period of peace and national prosperity, The broker in these operations, Mr. James Boyd, 1s blamed for having carried on such extensive operations Fond on slender margins; but ts popularity in the Gold and Stock Boards have disarmed his debtors of any ill-feeling. He was carrying a line of stocks, also for Kewhum, the profits on which so nearly compensate for the losses on gold that the loss to the broker 1s reduced to about $100,000. Ketchum’s entire venture was about ten millions of dollars, In endeavoring to stem the decline in gold he was un- der the necessity of buying heavy sums, aud in this way had accumulated about five millions of doilars, GOLD DOWN TO 1113;. The tntelligence of the fatlure produced great ex- cliement in the Stock and Gold Exchanges. Gold had been weak from the evening previous. On the street, before the Board, It sold at 12to 1114. It opened at the Board at 11144, and ou the reading of the letter of Mr. Boyd, for whose account about a milion was sold under the rule, declined to 1113. It subsequently turned out that private setttements had been made for the balance of the gold in the pool. When the worst was known the market ral- lied, especially when it was reported that the Cuban The course of guestion was again before Congress, the market is shown in the table;— 10A. M.. 10:01 A. M...... 10352 A, M. It A. M, 12M. Tn the gold loun market the rate ranged from one per cent for carrying to fat and 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cieared $45,787,000 1,888,108 4,611,115 The European steamer took no specie. DECLINE IN STOCKB. The failure of the clique produced great excite- ment at the Stock Board. Details of the effect in Wail street are given elsewhere in our columns, The Whole stock list gave way, and prices fell a haif to one and @ half percent. The lowest prices were made at and just after the last board, when there was a fresh selling out of stocks by brokers whose customers had refused to make good their impaired margins. Later in the day the market reacted from the lowest prices on the rumor that the trunk railway lines will advance their freight tariffs on the 1st of July. The directors of Lake Shore went up town to a private house and de- Iberated in secret over the question of declaring a dividend, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 6534 8 6734; Cumberland, 40; Consolidated Coal, 27% a Western Union, 34% a 347%; Quicksilver, 734 bid; Mariposa, 644 bid; do, preferred, 1434 a 15; Atlantic Mail, 32 bid: Pacific Mall, 4134 a 42; Adams Express, 66a 665; Wells-Fargo Express, 1634 a 17; American Express, 4634 bid; United States Express, 45 a 45%; New York Central consolidated, 981; a 9844; do. scrip, 94.0943(; Harlem, 140 a 14014; Erie, 22a 2444; Read- ing, 1071g a 10754; Michigan Central, 1241; bid; Lake , Shore, 98% a 98%; Illinois Central, 139 bid; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 109} a 109%; Chicago and Northwestewn, 8334 @84; do. preferred, 8854 a 89; Cieveland, Columbus and Cincinnatt, 80%, a 82; Rock Island, 117%'a 118; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 655 a 65%; do. preferred, 80% & 80%; Toledo and Wabash, | 65% @ 56; Fort Wayne, 94% bid; Ohio and Missis- sippl, 3744 a 87%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 11014 bid; New Jersey Central, 108 @ 10814; Chicago and Alton, 118; do. preferred, 118; Morris and Essex, 90; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1184 a 119; do. preferred, 120; Iron Mountatn, 49; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 4%, a 45%; Columbus, Uhicago and Indiana Central, 2034 & 20%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative stocks:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 991¢ New York Central & Hudson serip., son Ohio and Mississtpp1. New Jersey Central. 108, Western Union Telegraph 3455 Pacific Mail,..........44 28% Alig GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government market was lower but trifiingly 80 In Contrast to the decline in gold. The present strength of quotations seems to justify the opinion that even with specie payments the leading long bonds would command a high premium. The fol- lowing were the latest street price: imited States currency sixes, 114 a 114%; do., sixes, 1881, Tegistered, 1143{; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 a 1116; do. Go., 1862, coupon, do., 1114 @ 111%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1118 11144; do. Go., 1865, do. do., 111 a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 113% 0.113%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113% a 113%; Ao. do., 1868, do, do., 11334 4 113%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1072¢ @ 108; do. do., coupon, 108 a 103, SOUIHERN SECURITIES DULL, In the Southern list the new Tennessees were weak, under heavy calls by parties supposed to have been the leaders of the recent bull movement, and the price declined to 64, The old bonds were strong. ‘The State Agent of South Carolina advertises that he will receive proposals up to July 7 for the sale to the Sinking Fund of another $100,000 of the bonds of the State. The Loulsianas were strong and scarce. The geveral list was dull and closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 66. a 67; do, new, 6445.0 64%; Virginia, ex coupon, 633; & 6934; do. new, 68 a 70; do. regis. 89 & 90; tered stock, old, 6534 a 56; Georgia sixes, do, sevens, 9534 a 96; do, sevens, old, 93 a 9: Carolina, ex coupon, 49 a 494; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 38; do. do., 1568, 34a 35; do. new, 2734 a 2834; da, special tax, 25% a 26; Missourl sixes, 9434 % 95; ao. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 77 a 78; do. new, 74 a 75; levee sixes, 73 2 80; do, do, eights, 95 a 96; do, Penitentiary sevens, 813g a 82; do. railroad eights, 87 a 90; Alabama fives, 73 a 15; do, eights, 101 a 102; do, raflroad eights, 973 a. 100; South Carotina sixes, 91 493; do. new, January and July, 82 @ 8244; do. do., April and October, 78 a 80; do. registered stock, old, 78 @ 82; Arkansas sevens, 1514 & 76; Mobile Ohio Ruilroad sterling, 80 a 81; do. Interest eights, 76 a 77; Mississippi Central Railroad, irst mortgage, Sevens, 77 2 $0; do. second do. eights, 63 a 66; New Orleangand Jackson, first mortgage, 88 490; do. second do,, 70.275; Memphis and Charies- ton Raiiroad, first mortgage, 86 a 83; do. second | 1o., 79.8 80; du. stock, 40 2 42; Greenville and Co- lumbia Ratiroad, guranteed by South Carolina, 73 75; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, $40 36; Memphis city sixes, 54.0 65; Savannah cicy sevens, 89a 91; New Orleans consols, old, 76 9 783 do. issued to railroads, sixes, 73 a 75; do. ‘Dew, sevens, 79 a 89, i THY GOVERNMENT PUROHASE OF BONDS. The government bought a million of bonds to-day. offered atthe Sub-Tr easury Was ‘The accepted lots were as follows “— The amount $4,880,000, 110.43 Lideg 10.48 110.48 116.45 SSS=5 2 Sesese MISCELLANEOUS, The money market was easy at three to five per cent on call. Foreign exchange was dull and lower. The prime in gold and stocks whose operations had obtained | bankers were selling sterling sixty day bills at 1095. ‘T@® following showa the rosults of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday Goid receipts....., Gold moo Gold balance... Currency recelpts. Currency ayant Currency mee, General’ balance. Customs, u bing Ly xiaeo U8 1500 US Be Side ee 100 Krie RR. 900 Reading ‘Rt 30 do. pe raere oe 2000 Quin 10000 Mar Tr 10's, 80 #ha Manhat B 5 Am Ex Bas 109 Con 800 West U Tel. 00 do. RR. 50 Paloago & Alt pro! io, 200 400 400 12 o Clock M. and 2:15 P. 5000 US 620, 0, "02... 1117 . F £00 10u00 10000 #20000 Tenn 6s, 0 $4 io0-Tenn 6 os 100 Toe Web a W Wi'Tenn 6 si 10 ‘aba WRR 5000 Ce: wy 100 hase Baty 10955 100 Con © of Mi 2” 1g 300 Mariposs n th 48 600 Pao M88 © 41% 200 Wn do. 4152 300, 200 At Mai 88’ G Bb i 1 U States Bx. 100 100 Adame x. 0. 40) di 200 Reading RE. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’ Clock P, M. Wert Un Tel Paeite Mail... N Y¥ Central con N ¥ Con scrip... Ene. Northwest pref. Rock Inland. ‘St Paul... COMMERCIAL REPORL TuvRspay, June 23-6 P.M. Corrrr.—We heard of no important sales, though the market was steady for all kinds at former quota- tions. We quote:—Rio--Ordinary cargoes, Mise. a Ie. fair do, Ulgc. = IBig0.; good do, I6\c. a 16\e.; prime do,, 17c. a 17c,; extremes tor lots, 14)ge, @ 18e. Java, Wo. a 2e.; Singapore, 18. @ 19. ; Ceylon, 1T3¥¢. a 190. Maracaibo, 160. a 19c.; Lagnayra, 16\o. = 18}g0.; Ji malen, Ie. a 164e.; Comte Rica, 1c. a 20¢.; Manila, I6c. a I8e., and Savanilla, 15igc. a 18c., all forwhich there: ware wolerate hatser Holders aero anaes rally anxious to realize, and the few sales made were at a docline of 440. per 1b., the market cloning weak at the reduc: tion. The aaics were confined to 734 bales (including 100 to arrive), of which B05 were for spinning, 175 for export and 104 on specniation. For future de- livery {be business, was, cood, but prices wore easier, m bein, 4 2,500 bales, basis 9 sales 194Gc. a 1974 ir Sty, do., for ‘June, 80 do. for October, at 183sc. m 183¢c.; 200 ber, at 18igc. and 460 do., for August, a! alvsse, We quot Opiawts ana MobCe ana Florida, “Memphis, N.Orlaany. Texas, Ordinary .. 15 ie 16g 164 Good ordipary S 8% 19'5 Low middling 20s 20% idling. 21s 317, Good mld 335 E34 FLow bbls. flont, 50 bbls. and 260 bags corn mt 1,906 do. corn, 25,904 do. oats, 850 do. rye. te and Weste em tour was only | moderately the | de- mand from all sources being less active, but. prices Were stenay, | especially for | the shipping grades. There were sold diay mneinding 1,000" bbls. sour 10,000, State at #505. For Southera four t moderate, but [Sige were steady. demand was only Sales 500 bois, Itye flour wow gilt, but with sales of 150 bola, Corn meal was sult dt hut unchanged. We quote sow No, 2 Su $475 9 $52) Superfine: 5408 5 65 Extra Stal 13 a 610 1a 650 54a 55 Extrad 58a 600 Minnesots 5a 700 Round hoop Ohio, 585 a Bu) Round hoop Ou 81a 70) Family... 708 725 St. Louis low extra Sta 600 St, Loursatraight 6Wa 650 St. Louis choice doubl 70% 150 St, Louis choice famliy. 750 a 960 Southern choice and fatally, 26H a 1025 Southern superting. 16500 600 Rye doar. 149%a 50 Corn meai, sit 5a — Ce meal,Jersey.. 55a - meal. Grantywine Whent was in d Ze, Banung: d No. %, $1870 i No. 2 Milwaukee, closing at $1 37 a #1 375g; 8140 for amber winter in store and afloat, Corn was in active demand for the Eastern markets and specnlation, and Se. a bc. jd 104,000 busheis at 9c. a #1 03 for 6 Cull loads now mixed, 81 U5 a 1 40 for vel- Bl 19 for choice white. Rye was dul) ant and barley malt were stil! dull and nomial. with a ‘moderate demand. Saies 85,000 70c, for Obio and Stae, and 64c. for Wea ‘he market was quiet, the offerings of almost ¥ all arti ntinuing light, but previous rates were da- manded. There was # fair demand for petrolenm vessela at full former ater, while otber kinds of tonnage ware but je songht after, but held with firmness, The asements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 7,000 bushels whent at London, 200 bbla. rosin (ate yerterday) 11,00) busi Antwerp, 10,000 bushels wheat at %4., and, per steainer, 8,00 bushels rye on private terms. o Havre, 000 bushels wheat at Bd. a Sed. To” Leshorn) 200) cases pe- ic. 200 bales cotton at led, TS 2s.'6d. ; 2,000 bbls, flour at ds, and. is wheat on private terms, To troleum at ‘to Gibraltar, 1,00 ¢casea do, at ‘Tho charters , were:—A bark from | Philadeiphia to rom Antwerp, with 2,500 quarters wheat, at 78; burk Philadephia, with 2,000 bbls, petroleum, to’ Gi orders, ut S%. 3d.; a Dri iter for from the sane port, to Barbadoes, on private vrina’, a ebin, hence to Bremen, with 6,500 bbis.. petroleum, "at Sa $4.5 a. bark, to Cibraaltr ‘tor ordefs, with 4100» eum,’ at x, 6d. mn 78.5 a. with an Italian brig, to Genoa, orn or Naples, 7,000 cases peiroleum (reported) ut 2c. A brig, -0 tons, to Gibraltar for orders, with four, anda bark to the Baltic with 1, bvis, petroleum on privats terms. Also a vessel to the Baltic with $00 bbls, petroleum at fr, 9., and a bark to Spain with general cargo and back to New York ut or abont 3,50. GUNNIEB were duil aad no sales were reported, Prices were aleady at former quotations. ¥ Hay. There prevallad, a, moderate demand, and full prices “wet ized. Shipping was quoted at 760, #8... etal ots $1 15, long rye straw $1 8 81 10, and short hc. “jiu was dnll, and wa heard of no salen, Manila was moted nb 15%4e. w We. 5 Jubey Sige. w 6240., Sisml, Ie. a 124) aud Tampico, in boud, To. a 7ig0., ail sold, iovs.—There was no change to note in the market. There was | ittle demand, and that wes almost entire! brewers; Dut full prices were ati! demanded and o About Mi bales were sold within the ranze of ile. a de, omon to prime, MoLassee.—The market was dull and po.sales of moment were reporied. Prices, however, were yenecally steady. We quote 1,586 do. Enytish Isiands and — bb iy NAVAL STORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was dull, the demand being almost entirely for email ios, pot re WithoNt cliange of moment. ‘There were sold 200 at 7c, 1 Bo. a 8c. the Tatuer pricg for small lots. 1 kinds of rosin the market wax dil @but unchanged. nod was quoted at #2 83, without furiher snies, Tho wore sold 626 bbis. within the range o¢ @2 10 Bz 60 for No. 2, w2 GU ¥4 fur No. 1, #4 95 w mS for paie, $6 88 tor extra do, aud wiai ginss, Yar was dull minal ab wu for Wilmingtou. O1es.—-Linseed was slow of snie, there being no demand, except for job lots, which were séliing at We Lart oil was dul wad nominal at ql 254 At 40 for prime. Otber kins were quiet, but atea ly at tormer prices, P: .EUM.—The tarket for crude, in bulk, was dnl and Sheavy, and, prices were lower, closing Saleg of About Sy bbls, were reported at I bbis.¥ was in loss active demand and heavy, though prices were not quotably lower the general asking price was 15)40. Naphiha was sicady ab which, (price last was made; 2 cases. Naphtha wer sold at Yo There was an active demand for stapdard prime white in cages, but at rather lower prices, uy re were #014 6,000 cases “aan forthe frst half Juty at 81 do, do. for Jul 80)60, ; 5,000 do. prime white fu livery ‘on ‘peivais terse Slee AIO ganna seiied ol ite at Peco oye Ray Ea RE for export at abou ‘. market clon 8 28;4c.for dune. There were sold 00 WDiay Tor duet fe ‘at id: 24,000 rc hand for futise de: VISIONS, —Recetpte, 95 bble, pork, meats. ‘The market for pork was a title moro ac {he offerings being fair prices were heavier and lewer, clostn With gellors of new mess at about ‘The salen wore 175, {350 do. for June and July at December and January at 823 90. 4 9;c. for common to prime 18,883 head, chiefly for alanghterers. ed hogs mere quiet at Asse. ® 10. for enty. was dill, the demand being only for small I former prices were demanded, — Sruail I at om, with arrivals of r Beet Dut the Were made Bain ft. within the juil and her and W. A 4001 And prices were. oullrely nom at Me, for Cumberland "uty I5ice. for short ribs met Ae, '& 186. tor long clear." For ‘cut meal@. the’ Toarket Ron at 16\cea Lbs fOr poked nena wee ea ea DNEE: te tte Shuice and ti}4o, © 23s, for moked and bagnd Boe Dey ited an lilders ‘were quoted at ite, The market for “lard was firm witht a moderns demand id on moderate offerings. Doin for Jaag end daly ceatvery os 16%o, . for June an: ivory forvduly at ie, far Row ton so sales wenoeboct Wye, pot. The sales 100 bola, in lots, at i43qe, @ 1640. for city and Wesrondne lattor price for prime. R10R.-—Carolina was quiet, but steady in value. Small ral were inade within the range of Bye. & 8c. for common to prime, ST RARINE was dull; and we heard of no sales of moment, but prices were steady und. th ally for prime and choice lots, which were quoted at 16igc, if Sucps.--Caloutia inaced was dull at $3 26 a $2236, gold, uty es. Other kiuds were dull and nominal at former rhe SUGAw. The market for raw was only moderately active aud prices were not strong, though about all of the sales were made at full prices.” There were disposed of hhds., part at 90. @ 1c, for Cuba and Porto Rico; also O6t Oxed On private terms. Kefined was only moderately dealt in. hut without particular change in value. We quote 13 40. MIRC. ; c. Cuda inferior’ to. common. refine, falr to good good to prime retining, 9c. ; OR od grocery, Fie. & Lc. 5 prime to choice grocery, entriiumal, hhds. and boxns, Oe. m Llc. moles ores, Buc. & Biic.: molado, be. a fe, Hn. vana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Now. 7 to Oge.: d Wie; do, 110 15, 1030." w fle; do. 16 9 10. white, 120. 6.5 do. gro- 19 to, 12440, 0 18e. Relining graces, Qe. a 9 1 Dutch standard, N. cery grades, 9c. 0 1) fs 08. 8 to 12, ke. wo WK. Java—Dutch standard, Nos, 10'to 12, 934 a ioc.” Maniia—Current clayed and superiar, 840. 's fe, . Amann & Co. made the stock to-day as follows: 110,400 boxes, 399,101 bags, and 1,450 melado. demant wus moderate and prices were bs. at 9igc. w9/ge.—the latter price for prine WinSkRY.—Receipts, 1,978 bbla. The market was duil Bnd prices wore again lower, Sales 25) bole. at $l Ul'g a $1 0d, clgsing at BLN a BL OR. NEW OALEANS JUZiSPRUDENCE. How Rogues Escape Punishment in the Crese cent City. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 18.) Not many days 420 & notorious choracter, clatm- ing among other names that of Billy Forrest, was arrested by the police as @ dangerous and suspicious: cnaracter. The Recorder of the First district ad- mitted him to pail on that charge, Subsequently he Was again arrested as an escaped convict from the Tiltnots penitentiary, where he was undergoing im- prisonment for burglary, His identification was complete, and he is said to have admitted tt to the police. On this charge the Recorder committed him to the parish prison, to await the requisition of the Governor of Miinols, and that onlcial was notified by telegrapl of his urrest, in re- arn a telegram was recetved, stating that an omMeer, with the proper requisition, was on his way to the city. The detention of the man, under the circumstances, was lawful, under an act of the Legislature, for tie perlod of ninety days. Now comes the eXtraordinary and mysterious fea- ture of the case, The man had some $6,000 in money when arres(ed,-and alter being confined, he pro- cured the services of a ee shed Recorders’ court attorney, who sued out for him a writ of habeas corpus from the Fifth District Court, under which he was quickly brought into that court, the warden of the prison producing the warrant under which he was held, and in avery few minutes the prisoner was ordered to be released and went his way. No notice whatever of the tssuance of the labeas corpus and the time for its retura was given to the police, so that the legailty and propriety of his detention might be shown; nor did they even hear of it until tweuty-four hours after the order of dis- charge had been granted; and thus a criminal of a daring and dangerous character was once more thrown loose upon society. , en ene eee ee Connoncy, in the 60th yearof his age, a native of county Vavan,dreland, The relatives and frienda of the family ate re- juested to attend the funeral, from his late real- ence, 206 Delancey street, this (Friday) afternoon, At one o'clock, CURtin.—On Tuesday morning, June 21, Cars, RIN’ AvGUSTA WILMEXDING, Wile of Jon H. Cur in the 77th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, without further notice, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, this (Fri afternoon, at one ia O'clock, at the Chnrch of the Tacarnutions corner of ‘Thirty-ti\h street and Madison aveaue. i DeaMarest.—On Wednesday night, June 22, Mr. JAMES DEvanesr, aged 19 years, Mls friends, aad taose of his sons, Rev. G, In, Wie Mam N, and James, ana of 13 son-in-law, Levi Milk ler, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdi alternoon, At one o'clock, from the reaidence of W. ain H. Demarest, No, 2% West Fifty-first street, Dovanerry.—On Thursday, June 23, BLiza, relies of Henry Dougherty, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are request. ed to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, No. 354 Madison street, oa Saturday afternoon, at two oO B 1 St. Johan, N, B., papers please copy, Daew.—On Wednesday, Jaue 22, Joun E. Drew, son of Charies and Anna Drew, agea 11 years, 10 months and 4 days. ves are respectfully invited The friends and rel to attend the funeral, this (#riday) afternoon, at two oelock, from 458 West Twenty-seventh street, Macy.—On Tharaday sOeee ee June 23, Jom H, Macy, In the 45th year of his age. The relatives ana friendy of are re- spectiully Invited t attend the funeral, from the Chureh of the aeaene ‘thirty-fourth cme Park aveney,'on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Special ad street at eleven o’clock. train for Woodlawn from Forty-seco: Fox.—On Tuesday evening, June 21, CHABLES J. Fox, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to atend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Robert Freeman, at Plainfleid, N. J., this (Friday) afternoon,"at half-past one o'clock. Carriages will be at the depot on arrival of the Wwelve M, train, Central Railroad, trom New York. Hvsson.—On Wednesday, June 22, MARIE AUGU® =. wife of Edmund Husson, in the 29h year of er age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her Mother, Mme, Blanc, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late résidence, No. 226 West Twenty-second street, Hale (RAGAN), TOCeD UN at nine o'clock; thence to the Churca of Bt. Vinc de Pau), West Twenty-third street, where a requieu mass Will be offered for the repose of hersoul, The remains will be interred at Plainfield, N. J. Kenwepy.—On Tuesday, June 21, Captain Jounw KENNEDY, @ native of Tipperary, Tipperary county, dreland, aged 51 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence 112 West Thirty-fifth street; thence to the Chureh of the Holy Lanocents, Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, this (Friday) morning at ten o'clock, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his sont, ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. KeNNkY.—On Thorsday, June 23, EvgENE KEN- NRY, son of William Kenney, aged 24 years, 8 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and frienf’s of the famity are re- esied to attend the funeral, from iis late rest- dence, No. 31 Depeyster street, on Saturday alter- noon, at two o'clock, LEPesre.—On Thursday, Jaue 23, at i reinanony No. 10oerck street, Mr. Joun M. Learns of funeral hereafter. —On Thursday, June 23, afer ort Ulness, THOMAS MAUGHAN, @ native of Dal if parish of Kingstown, near Dublin, ireland, aged years, 2 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of his brotner-it-law, John Maguire, and his own tvosons, George and Patrick Maughan, aiso the members of Operative Bricklayers’ Protective and Benevolent Union, are respectfully invited to attend the Mineral, from his late residence, 619 Second avenue, south- west corner of Twenty-ninth strect, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eighth street, where, at ten o’ciock A, M., @ solemn requiem mass Will be Offered for the repose of his soul, aud from thence to Culvary for interment. MOON.—On Wednesday, June 22, atter a short iiiness, at the resideuce of his parents, 748 Fifth street, Joun Moon, Jr., son of John and Margaret Moon, Notice of the funeral hereafter. MOLAUGHLIN.—On Weduesday, June 22, JouNn McLauGuuiy, from the county of Donegal, Ircland, im its 86th year. ‘The relatives and. friends of the family, together with the members of the New York Hat Finishers? ‘Trade Association, are respectfully invited to attend the ed see bis typed peng ere) Ridge street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clook. N ‘ —Of apoplexy, Mrs. 5. 0. B., wife of E. A. qed 59 years. I this (Friday) afternoon, at one Shlock. from the theast corner of Seveniy-ninth siree! and ‘Third avenue. O'REILLY. —At his residence, No, 225 Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening,’ June 23, at seven o'clock, PATRICK O'REILLY, aged 42 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PHena) MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. LSON.~On Weilnesday, June 22, at the apacoval chareh, Cold Spring, N. Y., by |. Ferguson, assisted by the Rey. J. Be » of Newburgh, Joun N. Breacn, of New York, to f4nnerre, daughter of Elisha Nelson, Esq., of Cold Spring, BoxTHRON:—MCFARLAND.—On Friday, June 17, by the Rev. Dr, Thomson, Jamxs Bonrukone to isa- BELLA MOFARLAND, eldest daughter of Captain Robert MeFariand, of Glasgow. BRAHAMS—WENZEL.—At the Grathercy Park Hotel, on Wednesday, June 22, by the Rev. Edwara Strat- ton, of Greenport, L. L, J. Rupourn BRawams, of Brooklyn. to Gussie L., daughter of Henry Wenzel, lisq., of New York city. No cards. CHRISTOPHE RSEN—SCHMIDT. Wednesday, June 22, at St. M: Rey. S$. M. Haskins, ANTON CHRISTOPHE! EN, Of Norway, to Lizzin M., daughter of the late W. F. Schmidt. CoavoRT—Rog.—At Huntington, L. I., on Wednes- day, June 22,at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rey, Willian W. Knox, GkoRGé 8. Comvoxt, of New York, to Kars M., eldest daughter of 'T. Smith Roe, CvONFY—MAHER-—On Wednesday, June 22, at St. Francis Xavier's church, MyRon A, COONEY to Manig E, Maren, both of this city, CUTTER—BYLANDT.—-At Christ Protestant Epis- copal church, on Wednesday, June 22, by the Rev. Mr. Brown (in tiié absence of ihe Rey. Dr, Ewer), bt T. Curren, of Philadelphia, to A. GeRrrups of this city. ?--STONE.—On Tuesday, June 21, at chapel, by the Rey. C. E. Swope, Dr, RICHARD '. ENLLAP, Of Boston, tO ADELINE EMMA STONE, of New York. HasTINGS—JACKSON.——At N, Brooklyn, Y., on Tuesday, June 21, by the Re . B. Lee, Mr. AN- DREW Hastinus, of Boston, to Miss Lizzie A. of Brooklyn. KINGSLAND—MORGAN.—On Wednesday, June 22, at St. Alban’s chapel, by the Rev. C. W. Morrill, Mr. CHARLES S. KINGSLAND to Miss Lu.y M. Morgan, daughter of the late George ©, Morgan, of this city. WIS—H#YNEN.—-On Wednesilay evening, June the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. ji, Partridge, D.D., rector of Christ’s church, Rev. J. OH. Butener belng present, Mr, CHARLES PEN- pock Lewts, formerly of Philadeiphia, to Miss EM. MA JANE HEYNEN, second daughter of Charles W. 1, Esq., of Brooklyn, E. v. Philadelphia papers ples copy, MILLER—FPERRIS.—On Tue-da residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. M. Goodwin, J. BE. Minter, of Washington, D, C., to Lizzie J. ond daughter of Eugene Ferris, B of Brook! Nowron. June 21, at the nh. McVicxar.—At Calvary Church, on Wednesday, June 22, by the Rey. Dr. Me Vickar, Major © KS GRANTLEY CAMPBELL NORTON, fritish army, son of the late the Hon. Charlie: Francis Norton, to KaTHARing BuckNor, daughter of Wilham Henry McVickar. Zenas H. Sayre, of daughter of Charles New York, and Miss Pai C. Smith, of Orange, N. J, SteraARD—ACKERMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes- day evening, June 22, by Rey. Frederick A. Farley, D.D., at ine residence of the bride's parents, Wii- 1AM B. SHEPARD to Susiv, daughter of John R. Ackerman, WiLsoN—TAYLOR.—On Wednesday, June 22, at the residence of the bride's mothe Burchard, D. D., Joun J. WiLs0N to A both of this city, No cards, Died. Agny.—Suldenly, on Thursday moratag, Jnae 23, of beat disease, HANNAH Mat beloved wife of Uhatles Leo Abry, of Crantord, N. J. Tue relatives nnd friends of the family are respect- fully invited*to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of her father, Abvam Odell, Esq., 338 West ‘Thirty-second street, on Saturday alternoen, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. AVERY.—On Thursday, June 25, FRANCES, Widow of William Avery, in the $24 year of her age. autives wad triends of the family are invited Th to atiend the funeral, from her Jate residence, Washmgton street, this (Friday) afternoon, at | past one o'clo Siiddenty, on Wednesday, Jan at (ue residence of Rey. W. I IZADETH BERTRAM, aged 85 y ives and friends of the family are respect ea attend the funeral, this (Friday) at four o'clock, from Grace church, funeral, BLAcK.—-At Richmond, Stateh Island, on Thar day, June 23,Mary Brack, wife of Josepl Black, and daughter of the late James Thomson, in the ) year of hor age. Funeral services on Saturday morning, at half past ten o'clock, at Richmond; also at haitpast (wo, wile of Mic! ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- Sully mavited to attend the funeral, from ber late re- sidence, 220 Filti street, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock; thence to St. Bridget’s church, corner avenue B aud Kighth street, where @ reqalem fiase will be offered for the repose of her soul. The re- maios will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. RarrERTY.—On Thursday afternoon, June 23, of consumption, FRANCIS RAFFERTY, aged 35 years, ‘The funeral will take place trom St. Vincent’s Hos- pital, West Eleventh street, on Saturday morning, at ven o'clock. Rovex.—On Wednesday, June 22, at seven o'clock P. M.. ANNA RebECCA, only child of Didrick and Dorris Rover, aged 2 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are repect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 219 Seventh street, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Sacketr.—Suadenly, on Thursday, June 23, Ros- ERT Cant only son of William HL, Jr, amd . Fanny C, Sackett, aged 1 year and 7 months, ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 123 Kast Tenth street, on Saturday afternoon, at CWO O'clock. SHEAHAN.—On Wednesday, June 22, JouN Suma- MAN, & native of Loliil, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi~ denee, 592 Second avenue, phen’s church, Twenty-eighth street, this (Friday; morping, at nine o'clock, Where a solemn high m wil be overed for the repose of his soul. The re~ mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Limerick ana St, Louis papers please copy. SiGgEL.—On Wednesday, June 22, Mrs, LeEma. SicKL, wife of Mr, Wm. Sigel. . The relatives and friends of the family are request- ed to attend the funeral, from her late residence,, No. 234 East Forty-eigath street, Unis (friday, morn- in g, at nine o' k. Sraper.—On Thursday, June 28, Perer Sraper, aged 64 years. His relativi to attend four o'c nue, Ber, and friends are respectfully invited the funeral, on Seturday aiternoon, as from Hutson avenue, near Bergen ave- ony, N, J. § —On Wednesday, June 22, Conv Jonny, son of Cord and Gesche Stedens, aged 12 years, months and 9 days. ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residgnee, 60 Montgomery street, WiteeLOck.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 22, MADGE ROBERTSON, Wile of Dr. George G. Wheelock aud daughter of the late Arcinpal! Robertson, of Philadelphia, ta the 3ist year of her age. Friends are invited (o attend the funeral services at 169 West Tihirty-fourth street, this (Priday) morning at. ten o'clock, Interment at Laurel dull Cemetery, Philadelphia, Satarday,June 2/ or EN RR NEF SR ST YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. JOR SALE-I5 FEET SAILBOAT. CAN ACCOMMO- date seven or eight nicely; very fat; In perfect order. Tnquire of JOHN SMITH, fot of Court’ street; or H. T. RIGBY, 187 Fulton street, . IGHTER AND TWO BARGES FOR SALE.—OAN BB seen at foot of Stanton street, East river. Apply at irom yard office, 92 Mangin street, ROWSOAT WANTED-ABOUT 16 FEET LONG; MUST be in good order eau clieaps one with smail sail pre; Boat, ferred, State price and where to be seen, Address box 2,955 Pout office. Warten-a NEW OR PERFECTLY CLEAN Schooner, of sightly build, about 70 tons, for a indies” and gentlemen's pleasure party on the 4th of July. Ad Withpartlewure aud terms forthe day, J. We 9 box 3,87 New York Post ollice. YANTED—A LIGHT ROWBOAT FOR TWO Pa: W rons; mate price, Address &. WATROUS, bor SOL New York Post olfice. wes SECOND HAND SHELL BOAT, AD. dress, stating size and price for same, KR. H.J., box 198 New York Post lice. SLOOP pg oto be al late roo! berths; In comp) order . sy ee De We HOOK, 400 Broadway, corner Brooras aifeeke 7 ACHT FOR SAI Jong, 28 beam § and vary fast, YACHT CRICKED FOR SALE—S FEER LONG. TO he seen at. BATES’, foot of ‘Thirty-wexemth street, South Brovkyn. : PR buereuee st 10.50 nik ) 1, Loon WORKING BOATS, NEARLY: ty, EVIE am by McKay, for sal eap. Can seen Tas. MOYLAN, No. 9 Haat Ninetoenth wtrocty 2 PP? * = = j ICE CREAM. _ | J. DIXON, 275 BLEECKER STUART, FURNISHES +, hotels, resLaurants,confuctioners, iairs and excursion® With hit celebrated Steaua Jee Gream ot ail larore at 400, per quart, at the Westminster chureh, corner of Pirat.piace and Clinton street, Brooklyn, lends ¢ KE Te MINE o'clock A. M. boat from foot of Whlievall street. Boarp.—On Wednesday, Jone 22, MATILDA B. Boanp, wile of Peier Beard, in the 6th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residcace, at Paramus, N. J., tiis (Friday) afternoon, ag two o'clock, The relatives and fricnits are resp settuily. invited to attend, Carriages will ve in waicng at Patergon to meet-the hall-past eleven o'cuuck trata from New York. CONNOLLY.—Un Welnealay, June 22, Francis _DENTISTCY A QUT PATN.—TH(RT! rpeanit EXTRACTED Ww i years; benambing applications (narcot zation’: patatatere. | Beaustul tueth @f; set G10; plumpers { nek! HO ae AY VILLERS, 186 Grand street, noar Broadway, __MATRIMONIATs GENTLEMAN 3 YEARS OF AGE AND HAVING good Dupin deing matrimoniaily Inclined, ‘wishes to med ith yOu "aye or Widow of Tee desires, Address BART! rald ofhcp,