The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1870, Page 9

. load in at least half the time now necessary. NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, —— peared and read from a pile of manuscript his views on the necessity of having a goad water front, His pian is as follows:— To build & sea wall around the present, bulkhead, said wall to be composed of or ine "groped engi to wesc arm foundation. o ir a The tubes are to be cast two feet by four in diameter, the out row to lap joimts with the toner row, the Whole to be bolted together and filed with congrete; the heads of the bolts exte: into the concute and forming anchors; these forming @ strong, con- tinuous ans th wall without the expense of Site tal’ tn °% “honee “time of bein wilt in & any other kind of wall. ‘To build the piers I snould sink three rows of the same tubes nine THE WATER FRONT. Meeting of the Commisstoners of Docks. Consideration of the Plans for the Improvement ‘of Wharves and Piers—Four Plans Pro- posed, but None Adopted. The Commissioners of the Department of Public Docxs continued yesterday their public meeting for ‘the consideration of the plans proposed at the pre- vious meeting for the improvement of the water front, and to hear what other engineers might have to say on the same important matter, the President constructed tubular iron bridge eight feet high an of the Board, Mr, Commissioner Agnew, in the | thirty-two feet ae to 8] ihe entire chair. tween sea wall head; tho roof or deck of bridge to form the DI The inside of the beldge tube to be used for the storage of merchandise, On a bridge or wharf of this kind sheds and storehouses can be erected a8 firmiy a6 on land. As the deck of the wharf would be above the present grade of the street about four Mr, J, Burrows HYDE, in response to the invitae tion of the chair, then proceeded to explain nis plans for the improvement of our water front. Di- vested of the superfluous philosophical review of foreign works similar in character to those pro- ‘posed for New York witn which the gentleman in- troduced and interlarded his paper, his plan was found to be as follows:— Firat—The construction of s solid wall of ma- could be cairied along on the smooth floor oy hand, trucks or cars with ease and despatch. Between ny sonry, built in intervals, as may de necessary, but | Properly construc tude-wheel, to be k in mo- ‘With & view to its ulttinate continuation along one | tion by the it, and to be continually em- , | coincident with ine. pre- | ployed” in pressing air for the mechanical fbulkivend ime Th fh this il the sewer- it, 8 wal i age dutlets will debouch at thei! proper intervals, | the sea water toa reservoir on the top of the .ware- ‘wall will serve as a deflector for the water, | house, to be available in case of fire; to water the Which will thereby not only cane oi the sewerage | Streets, to fill baths, to scour the gutters and sewers, + Dut also the wud brought by the complex and thus put to practical use the immense power ol ¢ from the Hudson and East rivers. This will | that flows past our city. A wharf of this kind Vent tie eddies which form pockets or still water | Would give the greaiest strength, with most ware- for the deposit of mud banks for grounding vessels | house capacity, and present the least obstruction to at the wharves, whore 1s conscquenily stored up | the ebb and flow of the tide, Pestilential ith to permeate she ‘atmosphere with Mr, T. B, Stewart was next in order, He submit- sisonous and intolerable @ ors that no: only render | toq for the consideration of the Board the “Capitol” Rie air at times insupportab.e at the wharves, but lamentably influence the sauita:y condition of thé | plan, whtch was graphically described in Monday's HeRaLy, The collective wisdom of the Commission- Popuiaiton, a Sarr sronene to constmnct trom: tits well ers seemed unequal to an immediate understanding of Mr, Stewart's very sweeping plans, and so it was permanent iron picrs, by sinking cast iron piles or pipes to the rock or firm botiom, ani filling the that hia examination was speedily brought to a close, and the chairman called upoa pipes with imasonry-or with coucrete under pressure Mr. A. D. Bishop. who produced a number of form solid artificial stone, a sysiein which has been most satisiactorily employed for years 1m England elaborate drawings and iinely executed maps for the Mspe tion of the Board, His plan aiffers from all and elsewhere. A primary duty of the holiow col- uim.s ts to serve as coffer dams for constructing the the others, and appear to be quite meritorious. It is slmply a succession of stone pillars, resting on vertical suppor. columns of masonry. ‘The iron piles pressed in position by means of @ floating der- columns alone will aiso be amply siiont to sustain the superstructure loaded to any weight it will be rick, The cost of the construction of @ pier 100 feet long, Over this foundation, is estimated by Mr. Tequired to carry. They will be prepared for resist- ang oxidation, and doubtless last as long a4 tue ware- Bishop at $35,000, aud the cost of a pier of the same sort (granite), 45 by 400, $400,000, house itself. The piles will be so arranged as not to ae La water SnEren te giving tree Fe pegs @ Lides for carrying away all solid matter; at the | ‘The Commissioners took elaborate notes of all the same time wiil allow free space for dredging under the | pians and suggestions, and adjourned until Fri- lors, should it become necessary. Upon these piles | day next, at twok o'clock, when they expect to be will construct a cart and lancing way of tron and | ap:e to dec.de and adopt some one of the plans pro- ‘Wood; thus completing a pier firm, substantial, neat | posed, and durable, with every provision agaist injury ——$—$$$$_$_—_—— from ice or other accident. Andas 1 design this i structure for more than ordinary duty, it will, when DATING BURGLARY IN BOSTOR. Sate rae ag loaded with a testing weight of ai —_— Jeast double that it wili be required to carry, By Gallant Arrest of the Burglar. the present system vessel cannot ordinarily receive {From the Boston Journal, June 27.) or discharge cargoes in bad weather; besides, About one o’clock yesterday moruing a daring merchandise on the wharves is ever exposed to in- | robbery was committed in the boarding house of Ry, Tam informed that upwards of $300,000 a year | Mrs, Chamberlin, No. 7 Bowdoin square, and the a been paid by our merchants for the bire of tar- | ropher was promptly and heroically secured by the Pauling and other wharf coverings, which afford but | gontieman whose room he entered, The facts are as partial shelter for the property. Besides a major pro- follows: Mr. Benjamin f. Church, apothecary, ‘portion of the ie ageon designed for reshipment | boards with Mrs. Chamberlin and occupies a room in the rear corner on the second floor, next to Cam- is now transpofted to an average distance of five hundred yards from the river for storage, involv. | bridge street. He retired a few minutes past mid- night and soon fell asleep, but had not been in that ing, in most cases, two cartages before reshipment or distribution for sale here. Moreover the crowded | condition jong when he was awakened by his wife. condition of our strects now, by carts and drays. | who-whispered, “There's a man at the’ window,” fete eine iucreasing embarrassment to the | Mr, Church fora moment thought it was simply usiness facilities of the port. And as within the | imagination on the part of his wi.e, but almost im- water limits of the city there can be presented no | mediately he became fully satisiled that a third possible relief or alleviation of this augmenting evil, | party, and an intruder at that, was in the room. He we need but ask what must be the condition a few | accordingly sprang out of ped and found, crouched years hence, when the population will be doubled. I | down behind a lounge, a nineteen year old therefore propose to store merchandise beyond the | thie/, named James Green, allas Martin Blackmoore. bulkhead line, It really seems that the caris have | Mr. Church's first thought was to thiow the rascal already reached their maximum practical number, | out of the window through whicn he gained ace: to the room, and which he reached by climbing up ‘unless the locality for our general commerce 18 nD ashed in the rear; but upon second thought he throw changed, which would afford but temporary relief. T respectfully submit that all merchandise designed | tied Green and very soon convinced him that he was master Oi ceremonies on that occasion, With the for export or transhipment in its received condition should never cross a street at al!, and should be, as | assistance of his wile, Who lighted the gas, Mr. far a8 possible, stored at the piers, and as warehouse-) Church hastily dressed himseif, aud seizing a firm room 1s not only much limited, but greatly needed | grasp on Green speedily couducted him to the Third Convenient to the shipping, I propose to meet all | potice station, where he was locked up to await ex- amination. Previous to betng discovered Green had those requirements by— Third. Employing this pier for carrying a weather | abstracted about $50 from a pocket in Mr. Church's clotiing, but the twney was subsequently found on shed and macebonse, « by erectmg thereon a fireproof iron building fivé stories in height. ‘The | t cxGveer nas be tae ne nbtiliae al first story or pier surface being, as now, free fort the pena Pec machinist and recently ‘cart and landing way, open on ail s.des, with four closed lofts above for storing merchandise. ‘The plan submitted shows a pier 600 leet long by flily feet Wide, with a warehouse 495 fect long by thirty-five feet wide. This ely five stores, each fay 100 feet long by thirty-five feet wide, divided by ftireproos Partitions aud with four warehouse floors, with rails the floors for conveying goods. Vessels wili lie on either side alike, Kd bracing their yards fore and aft or otherwise. I propose, however, to in- crease the width over the present piers, as there is ample space for so doing. Within the building one or more, sieam jeugines will be placed, apd outside, just under the roof, strong swing cranes are rigged; and through these two agencies all merchandise to and froin the vessels and warehouses or wharf are conveyed, as well as directly to and from the pier below, by hatchways provided through the floors. It frequently occurs ‘uhat the bulkhead end of the pier is so taken up with goods that vessels further out cannot work to ad- vantage. By the plan proposed the floor above muy be used a3 ab auxiliary pier, and allow the lowing “or unloading to progress; and the iact that by this — vessels will lie directly alongside of and may d directly into or receive goods directly irom the piers or warehouses, the work will not be intor- Yupted during inclemnt weather; and the goods may be landed and.lie in perfeci safety on the pier proper, if placed there to pe taken away by carts. All those facilities must greatly 1essen the detention of the vessel at the pier or in port. The steam en- ne will also be consiructed for working power- 1 fire engines, wliich may be employed to extin- guish fires in ‘wise. The REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Common Council of Jersey City is sald to be negotiaung with the heirs of the Harrison estate, which consists of a valuable tract of land over eighteen acres in extent, situated upon Bergen Heights, for the purpose of erecting thereon new and extensive pubic buildings, including @ court house, jail and other structures. The land 18 valued ab $250,000. ‘The au-tion sales atthe Exchange yesterday were under the direction of Messrs, Lawrence, Vakley & Fieury aad A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co, The former disposed of New York improved and unliproved property and the latter sold a house and eight lots at Morrisania, Westchester county, with,the follow- ing result. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SALES—BY LAWRENCE, OAK- LEX AND PLLURY. . 2 story stable and Jot n s 16th st, 170 it ¢ of 7th ay, lot 22 and lot adjoining the above, lot 23xi xi 2 story stab! GW Gon 1lot aa bith ‘Connor. L lot adjoi MOBEIDAN! ‘gsr. Co BAL ATE—BY A J BLEEO. AND 00. House and § city lots « » av 1, running through to av C, near Cuif, in’ village of Grove isi, plow 160x200 Radford . adjacent buildings. vessels, or otiier- pee buildings being isvlated and fireproof, with unprecedented means for exiin- ishtog fire, should any occur within the eaitices, hey will present unequalled security against toat dreadful scourge to our commercial interests, and greatly lessen the rate of insurance on the property atored withia them. The pier will be lighted’ by cas at proper distances at night, and the street end will ‘be closed by gates, guariied by a watchmen, to pre- ‘vent the passage of improper persons. This wili not only protect the property, but greatly tend to break ‘up those pernicious nurseries for larceny and other crimes now general aiong. the piers, and which felonies are perpetrated night and day to a most RUAL ESTAIE TRAYS7ERS, New York City. * Fast Broadway, #8, No 49, 25x75... Eliwood st, w 8,18 ft 0 of Bilisiae No dh, Wxv2.6x26. 10x92, £06 of wth av, 20x92, + 1B... ‘Ww of Wih wv, 25x98. 0 it 6 of 2d av, 1/31W0, alarming extent. ‘There is an entire apsence in New tw Of Lat avy 16,23 York of any special system of warenouses for the be of Tub ay, BixiWU.5, storage of merchandise, either designid for Pie rw orgin avs Bestolbe ee, export or for imported goods in bond, cs m 209 ft-e of Oth av, 2oxiW0.5. all other agricultural, commercial! ‘and man- 1» 270 ft w of 8d av, 16.5x100.1 an jag countries, A requirement which ftw of Bdth at, 2112100... ass compelled =the general government to Sth wt, nw corner, 16x36, bio to and depend upon the use of. such ordi- iy mary buildings or stores about the city as could be ured or oifered for that purpose, all of which are “within and immediately adjoining the compact lines of structures forming our streets and thoroughfares and ig not only considerably remote from the shup- ping, but absolutely tnaccessivbie except by crossing sidewalks used by the pedestrian masses of the etropolis. Independent of any general argument verse to the present usages, which circumstances seem to have rendered unavoidable, and of the va- riety of local objections to the present plers of this aud at, ne corner, 25.1ixi00. of 40th at, 494x100... Of Gai wt, 20x40. Kings County. BROOKLYN, it, © 8, 200 ft n of Willoughby st, 25x97.9 (1862) ‘gen st, na, 2CO Lt w of Underhill av, S0x105.7. Ivy at, 8 ¢ 8, 18) ft. w of Central av, 4Ux1UU. ‘Leonard st,'¢ #, 289 {ts of Nawsau at, 212100. Meserole st, 8, 125 ft w of Morrell at, 6x100, Penn st, # 8, 161.2 it © of Lee av, 20.2100. Sackman aid Dean sta, s w corner, le most im) oFtant national port of outry and expori, | 5 Ce ey comes first in a nat sense the question of | So i ‘Nyrttie smugaling, for which whe present, aystem ators Schenck ate 8,26 ftn of Le ete ack | | ere faci! ity and inducements, and next the heavy to Newtown creek Pa 1014300250. + 2,200 joases from fires to property either belonging to or | 3d st, ws, 100 ft 9 of 6th at, 28x12.6. - Cas in the custody of the national government, which | 1th st, ws, 197ftse of 8d ay, ‘@mount to millions yearly, and which fires rarely | ,.102: 28d wt, Classon ay aud Degraw st, n w corner, $9124%79.3%9: Montrose av, n 8, 20 ft eof Leonard st, 2oxid.. Queens County. ASTORIA. Lots 73, 74, 190, 181, 144, 145, 297, Stevens? map ‘OOLLEGR POINT, Front st, 6 a, 60 ft mof 1-rondway, 102200. .. Henrietta st, w #, 200 ft n of Broadway, 1.0xit Stratton at, w 8, 200 ft n ot Broadway, 60x10. originate'in the Warehouse where such property is stored. After the reading of his paper Mr. Hyde was closely questioned by the members of the Board on points of seeming dificulty m the plan submitted. ‘These the gentleman explained with more or less success. A synopsis of his-iurther arguments ad- ‘vanced in his examination wiil be found in the fol- fer FA tre b 200 ft w of Washi 80x200, . lowing eleven reasons why tis plan should be a nent tami es bad adopted which Mr. Hyde presouted to tne repre- | Catharine st and Rockaway road. ne corner, 2/$ acres, 2,000 sentatives of the press in the form of a circular:— | Summit st, # 6, adjoining Burns, 691140, Denton’s....... 800 WEBTHURY, Woodland, adjoining Mott, 13 acres, Lewis’. Essex County, N. J. NEWARK, Belmont ay, es, 87 ft s of Courtgst, 25x100, . Littleton av, W 8, 250 ft.» of Cabinet st, 25xi00. Napoleon st, 8 87 106 fee of Elm at, 25x86. First—An increase of the space for tide flow 500 feet on each river, that being in a good measure the ince as regulated from the vu'khead to the outer pier lines, the present piers aci as dams against ‘ihe currents. Second—An Increase of from several hundred to 1,000 feet 10 the width of the city, by adding these LLOOMFLELD. structures extend: from each side, and Wich | H Young to P Anthony, 23 58-100 acres. 88,000 ‘would form a Ime of buildings reaching from the CALDWELL. Battery neurly to the Central Park. Stager to A Jacobus, 60 acres... ORANGE. Oakwood, es, adjolning Condict, 98x315.4..... Hudson Connty, N. J. Bei , “6 fon et Sarath 252100. n of Hayne at, 25x100,. Rorthatl st, 81.125 ft w of Monmouth st, 10x00 South 7th ‘25x00 WEST Lots 1 and 2, bloce 7, Hudson oe INTON. Franklin st, ss, Wm Kempt’s lot, 25x00, GREENVILLE. Lots 15 and 18, map Greenville Grove... Third—It will improve the harbor by permitung the tide to flow under and through the piers, carry- rs sewerage Washings into the channel. rth—It will improve the health of the city by removing the sewerage matter from the present still ‘water of the slips iuto the channel, which will carry ut away. Fi It will relieve the streets hy stopping at the piers a great proportion of the merchandise itch now has to be carted to warehouses within e city, Sizth—It will enable the vessels to load and un- “Keventh—It will greatly increase the value of the .,y ite property. mih—It wiil greatly increase the tax revenues Of both the State and the city, Winth—It will save one-half the insurance. Tenth—It will save cartage. Eleventh—It will create spacious and safe ware- houses where most convenient, and upon a space now used for landing stages only, aud thas relieve for active business the many buildings used for storage within the city and relieve the sidewalks in front of them, over which goods have to pass and uy to the inconvenience and risk of pe- Ms. Hugh McKay, of Greenpoint, 1. Lb, ugxt ap- ARRIVAL OF CHINESE IMMIGRANTS AT SAN FRAN- CISCO—ARREST OF TWENTY-NINE WOMEN.—The steamer Great Republic arrifed last evening from China and Japan. She brought about 1,300 Chinese, of which numoer twenty-nine were women. On the complaint of the Commissioner of Emigration the ‘women were arrested and taken Lo the station house, where all were booked under jlctitious names on a charge of “misdemeanor, by landing Chinese pros- tivutes without permission wa the Commissioners of Emigration.” This isthe first batch of arrests made under the law passed by the last Legislature, The women iad the distinguished honor of passing their first nigat in San Franoisco in the City Prisqu.— Alia California, June Lo. ; the eity, Just outside + sales to realize the recent advance. FINANCIAL AND COMMERELAL, ' WALL STREET, } Torspay, June 25—6 P. M. + @e wall street markets underwent a sudden change in speculative sentiment, and after opening ‘Weak and unsettled closed strong and fairly active. ‘The early newspaper reports containing the full de- tails of the Currency bill as agreed upon by the con- ference committee, following the sharp deciime of the previous day, led to @ sensitive market at the Opening of business and prices fell below even tho lowest of the previous day. Later in the forenoon telegrams from " ashington prophesied 1n most posi- tuve terms tat not only would the bill be defeated in the House, where it was especially opjectonable to the Western members, but thas no currency bill or financial measure of any charac- ter could be agreed upon at so late a day in the sea- sion, Whatever bill the future may bring forth it ts Very ceriain that the crude propositions contained in the pending bill will be its own defeat practically. In the first place it does not declare in what manner the Secretary of the Treasury shall redeem the three Per cents, and again it makes the proposed new issue of national bank notes redeemable in gold coin, This latter feature has been generally over- looked. Of course, so long as there is a premium of a8 little as only one per cent on gold the notes would not come into general circulation. It is very certain that with the popular estimation of the national banks no man would exchange his gold for their notes when the option is afforded him to take his gold ty the United States Sub-Treasuries and there obtain gold certificates or ‘yellow backs.” This feature alone would render the law practically tpoperative until specie payments were generally and fixedly resumed. In fact the biil is such a mere “dummy” for a bill that we are only strengthened in our belief that the existing national banks, jealous of keeping their present privileges,g have been amusing Congress with itin the expectation of di- verting to it all tne financial buncombe of that body, and’ thus preventing the enactment of any-' thing dangerous. In these days the members of Congress are under the necessity of going upon the record in some shape concerning the financial ques- tion in order to please their constituencies. ‘The national bank lobbyists have afforded them a vent for this desire by letting them agitate an innocuous and jnnocent measure, The upshot ot it all will be that Congress will adjourn next month and the na- tional banks will go on as before, serene in the en- jovment of the remunerative privueges conferred by the banking law, which allows them six per cent gold interest upon their capital, in addition to ali that they may earn in the usual process of banking. GOLD STRONG AND ADVANCED. The decline in gola, by arresting the shipments of produce and cotton, and consequently diminishing the supply of commercial bills on the market, has had the effect of enabling the bankers to advance the rates for exchange, which they have been more unreserved in doing for the reason that they look for large shipments of coin against the returned coupons on the five-twenties held abroad. As to this latter influence there is no certainty whatever, experience having shown that a large proportion of the interest due to European bondholders has been sent over to them, at thelr request, in more bonds, Hypwever, the advance in exchange, coupled with the expected defeat of the Currency and Funding bills this session, induced the shorts to cover, and gold ran up to 1114,—a movement all the more remarkable that Assistant Treasurer Folger commenced to-day the payment of the July gold in- terest and by the close of business hours had dis- bursed $2,407,026. For a littie while in the afternoon there was a stampede among the bears to cover their contracts, and the market at tines was rather excited, The course of the price is shown in the In the gold loan market the rates were 1 and 4 per cent for carrying and flat, one per cent, two per cent and 1-64 for borrowing. The European steamer took $17,000 in specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Goid balances. Currency balan FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVANCE! The leading bankers, in: their uncertainty as to what disposition will be required of the European coupons expectea on every steamer from this time forward, advanced their rates an eighth per cent, the market closing as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109)4 a 109%; bankers’, 100% a 10075; short sight, 110% a 11034; Paris, sixty days, 6,.2005.15; short sight, 5.1435 a 3%; Antwerp, 5.20 a 5.15; }) Switzerland, 6.20 a 6.15; Hamburg, 3524 a 3634; Am sterdam, 40% a 413, ; Frankfort, 404 a 40%; Bremen, 784 & 79; Prussian thalers, 71 a 7144. b STOCKS DULL AND STRONG AT THE CLOSE, The stock market was heavy aud weak in the morning, as above narrated, but under large pur- chases, made in part to cover speculative sales, and in part against an expected reaction succeeding the failure of the financial measures m Congress, prices sharply turned and the market became strong and buoyant. Toward the close of street business the market became dull, and prices fell of a quarter toa half per cent from vhé best of the day. The Mariposa Company give notice that pursuant to the provisions of the actof the Legislature authorizing them to issue a first preferred stock they will pay to the holders of Mariposa certificates a dividend of twenty per cent upon the face of such certificates, payable in the first preferred stock of the company authorized tojbe issued by that act, such first preferred stock retaining the first lien upon the property originaily held by such certificates, and being entitled to cumu- lative dividends at the rate of ten per cent per an- num. The remainder of such first preferred stock has been retained by the company, as required by the provisions of said act, for the purpose of retir- ing the outstanding Mariposa certificates, The fol- lowing were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 6754 a 65)g; Cumber- land, 35 a 45; Consolidated Coal, 29 a 2934; Western Union, 34% & 3494; Quicksilver, 8 a 10; Mariposa, 6}, & 9; do. preierred, 1434 & 1634; Atlantic Mall, 301¢ a 31; Pacific Mall, 405; a 41; Adams Express, 66)¢ bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 16 a 16)4; American Express, 4344 @ 44; United States Express, 4534 a 46%; New York Central consoiidated, 9734 0973; do, scrip, 93 a 9324; Harlem, 138 a 1384; Erie, 2444; Reading, 106)¢ 0.106%; Michigan Central, 119% bid; Lake Shore, 983, & 983g; Illinois Central, 139 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109% a 10944; Chicago and North- ‘western, 82}¢ @ 82%; do. preferred, 88 a 883;; Cleve- land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 80)¢ a 82; Rock Island, 1165, a 116%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 65%; a 65%; do. preferred, 8054 a 80%; Toledo and Wabash, 56% 2 6634; (do. preferred, 75 bia; Fort Wayne, 954 a 9634; Ohio and Mississippi, 30% a 363;; Delaware and Lackawanna, 100 @ 105; New Jersey Central, 108}, 1094; Chicago and Alton, 11634 117; do. preferred, 117 a 120; Morris and Essex, 87% @ 884; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 11734 bid;.do, preferred, 121)4; Iron Mountain, 48% bid; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 434 a4; Columbus, Caicago and indiana Central, 19% @ 20. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 98 90% New York Ventral & Hudson scrip.. ot < 3 4 555, 82 1094 ei 5 Milwaukee St, a Milwaukee and St. Paul 80 Ohio.and Mississip) 2534 New Jersey Central 108 }3 Pacific Mail. 40 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. ‘The Southern State bonds were dull and transac- tions were confined almost exclusively to the Ten- nessees and North Carolinas, which were lower on The old Tennes- sees were especially weak. The following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 6634; do., new, 64a 6414; Virginia, ex coupon, 68; a 69; do. new, 67 a 6834; do., registered stock, old, 5434 a 5534; Georgia sixes, 88.8 90; do. sevens, 963¢ a 96; do. sevens, old, 93 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49 a 4934; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 88; do. do., 1888, 32 & 94; do, NOW, 2734 & 28; do. spegial tax, Spay a 26%; Missouri sixes, 94)¢ 8 9434; do,, Hannibal and St Joseph, 94% a 95; Louisiana sixes, 1734 & 78; do, new, 14 do. levee sixes, 78 a 79; do, do. eights, 95a 96; do, penitentiary sevens, 8244 a 83; do. rail- road eights, 87 a 90; Alabama fives, 74 a 76; do. eights, 101 @ 102; do, railroad eights, 95 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 92 a 9%; do. new, January and July, 82 a 82%; do, do., April and October, 80 @ 81; do. registered stock, old, 80 a 84; Arkansas sevens, 7534 a 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 80 a 81; do. tnicrest eights, 76 @ 77; Mississippi Central Railroad first. mortgage sevens, 78 8 80; do, second mortgage elghis, 64 a 66; ew Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 89 a 90; do, second,.76a 77; Memphia and Charleston Rallroad first, 86 a 88; do, second, 78 a 80; do. stock, 40 a 41; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Caroiina, 73 @ 75; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgla,- 8434 a 85; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 56; Savannah city sevens, 89 a 92; New Orleans consols, old, 76 a 77; do., issued to railroads, sixes, 73 a 76; do. new sevens, 78 a 80. GOVERNMENTS HIGHER. The advance in gold led to improved quotations for the government lst, which advanced about @ quarter per cent as compared with last night's prices, The following were the final street quotations:— United States currency sixes, 113% @ 113%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1143 @ 11434; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and | November, 110 a 11034; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% a 111; do, do., 1864, do. do., 110% a 110%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 110% @ 110%; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 1133 a 11334; do. do., 1867, do. do, 113% & 11334; do. do., 1868, do. do., 113% a 11344; do. ten-forties, registered, 10744 @ 107}; do. do, cou- pon, 107% a 108, MISCELLANEOUS. Money was easy at three per cent on governments and four per cent on stocks.’ ‘The earnings of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Ratlroad during the third week in June were;— 1870, 1869 The following shows the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad during the third week in June:— $147,300 134,495 The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ‘ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city :— General balance yesterday. Goid receipts... Gold payments. $91,061,320 Currency payments. Currency balanc General balance: Oustoms........ +. 449,000 Four hundred ana eighty-five thousand dollars in cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washiugton, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANIE ny Tuesday, June 28—10:15 A. M. $1000 5-20, ©, "62. 200 100400 US 5.2, e, "67. tate fb eee ae n ‘2000 Quin & ‘Tol 1000 Nor & Es 2d m. 39 Col. 0 &T woe ij 10 Adama E GuNY Cen &UR. 12 @Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 4 $5000 U8 5-20, ¢, idm 6000 Tol & W Ast, w doe 200 she Canton Cb, 41 do, 200 H & StJo RR pf. ‘20 Clev & Pitta RR, ‘300 a 100, cate STREET QUOTATING 00 Del, Lack & W. 50 Dub &S ORR. WNYC&H Ke. 9355 23}, . eee is COMMERCIAL REPORT. Ta Std) 1c URema ey) Sand $88 Bi. Brxswax.—The market was quiet, but steady, ‘Th were confined to small lots within the range of 86e, a 87c. (or Western and Southern yellow, CANDLES—The demand was extremely light, being con- fined to smail lots. Prices were heavy, though no lower. We qnote:—Adamantine, Western and city, Ife. » 17e.; sperm, 85c. w Bbe., and patent, 48c. m 45c, CoRDAGE was quiet, but steady. We quote :—Manila, 220, 280, ; Sisal and Russia bolt rope, 2c, ; Russia tarred, 170, ERAGE STOOK.--The demand wi but prices of Kinds were steady, owing to the sinall supply. We Tesuger shonks, 86 irich heads, $240.4 82 76: auger 10.5 a + box do., ; be agi. Je feet, #45 © B50! hoops, 12 feet, B40, Minis Cocoa was dull but unchanged in value. We quote:— Guayaquil, in bond, He. @ 12¢., gold; maracaibo, 2c. a Suc. do, ‘CorrRz.—The market for all kinds was quiet, and we heard f moment. There was no change to ¢ in ices however. We quote:—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 1 [oct fair doy Wie. & Tige.; good do. 16yc. & 16% Hime do., ic. x 17%e.; oxtreines tor lows, Pige. a 1 Sava, 200. a 22, ; Sings re, Ie. & 18. 5 Cay, 1746, w Ide. Maracaibo, 153gc. = 193yc.; Laguayra, I6ge. m IB)go. ; Ja- a, Tie. a thie; Mania, Costa Rica and Mexican, 16c, 8 2e.,'all gold duty paid, CorroN.— The market for this staple was extremely quiet, there being only a moderate jemand from spinners, and 4c. lower, as will beeen by reference to our quotations up- ended. The sales were only 877 bales, ‘of which 328 were for spinning, 15 for export, and 34 on speculation. For future delivery the market was quiet and lower; sales 100 bales basis low middling for June at 13gc., 400 do. for July at 19he. w19igc., and 40) do, for August at 19. a 1940. We uote :~ iG Oplants and Aodile ana Forkda. Menphix ¥.00 15% 1654 16% corn, 48,225 do. 0% favored thé buyer—in some cases to the extent ot dc. a It ‘Tho saies were only abont 7,000 bbls, southern flour wi dull and heavy; sales 650 bbis. Rye flour was firm, with a sales 250 bbls, Corn meal was dull and of 3 ° & Ss 0a 5 60 bia 600 Cholce do, 6150 650 Superfine Western.. 5250 660 Extrado.. 56a 59 Minnesota... 5 Hm 700 Round hoop Ohio, shippi 6008 610 Round hoop O1 6108 70) Family 70a 72 8t. Louis low 6: bie 60 Bt. Lousstraight extra... + 60a 650 St. Louis choice doable extra, 1700 _ 750 St. Louis chofce famtiy. 750 = 960 Southern choice and fami 650 0 10.25 rin 550— 60 50a 600 y bua Cornmeal, Joi 53a — Corr meal. Brandywine. . 15a — —Wheat was dull and unsettied by wi ‘Burope and from Chicago, and pric bushel, ‘The salen were about bi) poor No. 3 spring, gl 20 2 Chicago, BL a $1 {oro prime Milwaukee, $135 for No. | do,, §1 45 amber winter. Corn firmer, with & fair demand, the saies being 70,000 bus! “1 Western, Oats were steady, but closed dull, ‘The 60,000 bushels, at Ge. a Gc, for Weaserh abd 676. a Ge. tur Ublo and State, Rye was dail and nominal. Of barley a > sroail sale interior Westera was made at 6c. Barley malt was inactive and nominal. FREIGHTA.—The market was quiet for almost all articles, t, and rates favored shippers. There still prevatied an nctive'demand for petroleum vessels, raves Jnds of tonnage were 3 Es = E Fe i 3 5 eded 80. 000" bushele, at #1 10 for = gl N but little sought after, bat unobtaina! except at previous rates. Tb oS rf ‘To Liverpool, per steamer, Fue’ boxes’ Shecwe, at We, Oa 250 baies cotton at Nd. and 40,000 bushela “wheat at 4d. to London ; 500 bbls. flour on private terms, The char- ters were:--A bark to Cork for orders, wih 2,400 quarters grain, at 6s. 84.; a bark, 475 tons, to Kingston, private terms, and back from Nevaasa to more w at #4 50; @ bark (now In Boston) from Philadelp! Dantzic, with 4,000 bbe, petroleum, at bs. 6d.; a park from Philadelphia to Klsinore ‘for orders, «ith 8,500 do. do, . & ship (now in’ Bal timore) from i’biladelphia to a'direct port on the C between Havre and) Hamburg, with 6,000 bb! private terms; a bark hence to the Continent, wit 4 to, at Basa bark to Ham bang, with 6,00 bbl. do.» at de. 3.5 | a ship to Havre, with 10,00 bbis. petroleum and its products} 8 bark, about OW toms, to Mobile, general cargo; @ bark from Mtnoutas wore teh nae ve eaara at sales. Prices nominal at equotations mo ic. 42c,'; do. light, heavy, 86c. a 4c. ; do., 366. n ders dice Ta the Tough a hy ¥ idht, 84c, a 40c. ; bailtea, 190. « Me, MOLAS6?8—The market was dull, the sales being confinal Holders, to amail lots at former Tull Sgures for all Kinds.” We quotes Nevers Semanal Ne Jrop. Ola Crop, Cubs. and mixed... 20, 8 ibe. ea M B¥e. He. a: ae di nommini though quiet, at 869 a currency, for Amerion| as Lor lo} aa Plates were quiet, wit the Tange of 68 7 a 84 gold, do. for coke torne ‘and #1 73 a6 % do. for shareual dp. teas duilat ob 200 G6 Si golds for ondutary*foroion, ana ‘ier reponse o> St fo oe Cnty AVAL STORKS.—The market for spirits turpentine dull, there being no demand except for amall lots; with Tar olferings prices: hoavy, (hough no lower, Merchantatie in. 87 a 7 16 were lols, iu yard, were obtainable at Sic. There were sold about 100 bbis., ati Jgc. a 40, Crude turpentine was dull aad nominal at #3 00. The market for rosin Was extremely quid, ‘and prices were heavy, A few small sales were mado within the range of #3 10 8 #3 BY for No. 2, 82 60 m 4 tor No.1, 4 for pave, and $b 25 a 44 for extra do, and windaw ime, HAF was dull and prices were nominal at about i f9r PROVISONS.—Roceipts, 75 bbla. pork, 236 pact mete tel cuneate tue pork market, but prices were lower, owing to the com paratively Uberal ofertugs, ‘There wero. wold 360, pols. new Tews at 29 62 cash; 2) do. wt $29 75 regular, fund’ 700 do. for “august at, $39,705 about 10) bb, in’ lois, were ‘or ew mens, Dressed hogs were only moderately active, and closing at Lic. Live hogs were quiet, but unchanged n value. Prices ranged from 8c. to 9¢c. for common to prime, with arrivals of %,264 head, chiefly for slaughterers.. Beef was duil, but without particular change im value. The de- mand was entirely coniued to smad lots. Small sales were made witutn the range of #15 Cor plain mess and ‘Bin a $18 for extra do. Tierce. was duil and nominal. Trime mess was quoted at 26 00a $38. Beef hams we steady at $30 a 423, but we heard of no sales, Bacon was dull and nominal. Sales 60 boxes long clear on private turms. Icenouse "long clear was quoted at 140. = lic. ‘The market for cut meats was quiet, and we sales of moment, Small of no sales were made within the range of 124¢¢. » IBc. for dr salted and picklod shoulders, 16% for Western. and elty pickied hams, and ic. a 2%c. for smoked and od do.—-the latter price for choice. Lard was quiet and lower, ern hoa closing at love, * ac salen fv) al Ce ic, for » 1 on Y ent + tlerose, for Juno ad July dedvery, atiorgoe wi rat ide, hy howeve as lower, closit 4 ce on the spot, and avout 13%. for July. The eee hss bois, for ‘the last half July ab 13%0. Crude, bbis., was dull and nominal at about 18, Naphtha was we bat without particular change in value; B00 bly ‘were wold ut %o. Th for refined oft was more active and firmer, for both spot and future though prices were not a ae, except for spot oil, which was scarce, and held at 26/40. a 37c, wt the close, The report of the destruction of several refineries in Pittst burg by£ Me strengthened the market somewhat. Thoro were gold 1,90) bola. for June at 25340.+ 609 do. for do. At 26/4¢., 2,000 do. for July, part ut 28340. aiid 11,000 do, for ‘August at” 26; Mo—ebjelly at the’ latter ‘pricey the market coal about 2%e. for July and eo. for August. Jobbing tots were dull, but unchanged in value. "We quote: —8 and prime white, 4c. a Wo, In Philadelphia the market was fairly active and prices were stronger for oll for this, month's delivery, which was sparingly offered, and which sold as bigh as 22 !¢c, The salen were 12,00 bbis. for June at 26ie. a 28/sc, a 270. a 8144c., and 600 do, for July on private terms, Breanne —Ths demand was fair, but the high prices asked checked business. Choice was held at Isc. a lic. Sales 10,000 Ibs, prime Western, in hhds,, at 173¢c. SUGAR,—With an improved’ demand’ and ‘only moderate offerings ihe market for raw was firm, closing with sellere aak- ing 9 66-100e, for good refining Cuva, which was most sought alter, Fair retining was quoted at 9)4c. a 9 51-100c.—the latter generaily asked. ‘The sales were 1,112 hhds., ‘at 930. a 9),c. for Cuba, and 85 boxes on private terms, med was quiet, the’ demand being id ‘ grocery, 940, u 1Ne.; prime to choice grocery, Roll conititugal (hha; stad boxes), Bye." site? lasses sugar, hhds. and boxes, 84c. 2 9%¢c.: melado, be, 10 vo 12, 9}gc. @ le. ; do., I, ge. @ Lic. do., 19 We. a 1246. ; do, No.'i2, ib bond, net We quote four Febning, $qc, a Y 81-100c. ; x00.1 refining, Ipc. m 9 56> 10 12350. 5 hy pie bao, i Yorto’ Rico—Rehning grades, 8)gc. a 9ic.; 40. grocery 9 8. 46.8 Me. here prevailed a good demand for goat at atead je market closing, hrm at our quotations appended. re sales of 825 bales Mexican, 12 do Cape, 3 do Ma- os Deer were more sought alter at being 23,000 Ibs, Para, 16, do Sisal, 2, and 000 do. Puerto Cabello, on private “Tampico, 55¢. n 57sec." per Ib., gold; Matamoros, ; Vera Cruz, 62)¢.: Buenos Ayres, fc. « BBc., cur: rency; Payta, 48c. a ‘acon, 52%4c.' a Bbc. ; Cape, 400. Deer—Honduras, old; Vera Cruz, 8739 mitral ‘Ammerican, trimmed, 440. ; do. not trimmed, 850, ; Sisal, 43/40. ; Angosturd, Bc. ; Para, 40c, ‘Rrxpse-Linseed was more active, but heavy, closing at about $2 20, gold, duty paid; sales, 8000 bags from atore on private terms. Grass were duil aud nominal, at Ie. for aio- ver, and about ®/ 25 for timotl Sor was steady at 7/40. for drop and 8 ¢e, for buck. Boar.—Castile was dull, but unchanged; smail gales were made withia the range of Vigo a Lge. ‘TouAccO.—The market for Kentucky-wan'dull, there being scarcely any demand for export, and but little inquiry from were without change of mo- ¢ qn 135 at from Te. to Ie." The business seed leaf was diminutive, tho demand from all clanses of buyers being limited, but tere was no change to note in prices. The sales were only 10) gaaea Ohio on private tering. Havana was quiet but steady. . We ‘The sales were about 100 bales wt from S&e. to #1 0244. quote:— Kentucky. Common frosted lugs. Partly frosted lug Sound lugs... Low leaf. Medium le: Selections. sire Lew iis. Connectiait and Massachusetts wrappers. Obio and Pennsylvania wrappers..ss. Ohio and Peunsylvania fillers and bindecs Connecticut seconds.. Pennayivan! ‘Ohio, assorted lots... io'and Pennsyivani PM ‘1 00% it was only moderate, but prices were nite steady at yesterdays quotations, ‘There were sold 65,000 Inc at 9o,0. a 92(c., the inter price for prime, WueKe) ips, 443 bbls, ‘The market was rather more active, there being an improved demand, and prices: were higher, closing strong. There were sold 'S50 bbls. ut $1 02 a $1 04, luciuding a lot of inferior at $8e. WHALEWONE was quiet, and we heard of no sales not pre- viously reported, Afetic was quoted at 7c. u i7kc. gold, and Northwest Coast at 65c,, do. ‘Woot.—The market for fleece 1s still very quiet, the de- mand being entirely confined to smail, lots to supply the im- mediate wants of manvfaciurers, who are e rate to any extent at present prices, in cons: Guiness in the woollen goods trade. Prices mer quotations, holders generally bein; 1s to. falize, although’ the stool ere is nothing dou in the new clip, which continues to arrive slowly. Pulled and Texas woois are as dull as ever and freely otfered ‘at former prices, which are about 2c. a Bc, above ti jews of buyers. there 4s a moderate business doing in Ci uulte steady prices. Foreign 1 dull and pri ‘The sales were only, abou 8. fleece at Georgia to choice Ohio, Bie. for old fleece, 44c. a 47 and Michigan and Indiana on private termm; als ulled wt 2e. & B7ige. for common to extras 10,000 Ibs. Texas, in lots, at 18¢. a 25c, for common to medvim, and 75,00 Ibs. California, part at sc. a Ble. for spring clip POLITICAL NOTES. Akerman is said tobe about, the size of Aleck Stephens, Then he is of stature suflcient to Mil an jinportant niche in American history. Buff Coolie, a well known friend of coolie labor in Boston, denies that he is in any way connected, by name, nature or sympathy, with the coolie shoemak+ ing invaders in Massachusetts. ‘There are #0 many longevitics belug advertised about the country now that a Western paper wants to know if Pocahontas’ dressing mald is not alive. +} No, she isnot, Pocahontas had no dressing maid, and didn’t dress to any extent, It 1a stated that the democrats in Kentucky are running s8veral negroes for office, That is better than some of the desperadoes there did before the war, namely—“Running them South.” Married. BILGER—HeATH.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, June 23, by the Rev. John O'Neill, James M. BiLosR to JOSEPHINE S., Only daughter of 5. W. Heath, Esq, all of this city. DEWRKY—ComsTOcK.—In Paris, France, on Tues day, May 3, at the Legation of the United States, by the Rev, . O. Lamson, rector of the American Bpiscopal church, Wituiam P, DewsyY, of San kraa- George’s church, Stuyvesant sq ry Stophen'H. rng. MaLVIN A. GLADDING to H&LEN A., daughter the late Th Now Haven, by Kev. J. New York city, to AMELIA QHARLOTTE MaTHEn, Of Cedar Bil, 28, by the Kev. Father Keegan, of her father, C, KR. Wortendy: J., RACHEL ANN, Wife of James Anderson. respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at al derson, o'clock M, tri from Ohambers street son of George P. aud bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family sre invited to uttend the funeral, at half-pastlour o'clock, frou Triaity caarch. to attend the funeral at One polo. if her lave residence, Nineiy-ninth street and Ni thay the residence of her brother, James widow of Willan N. Bentley, of Cnicage, in the Sst year of her age. PAULINE Kare, daughter of James and Carroll, aged 24 montis to attend the funeral, from 208 Dekalb and Lafayette avenues, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ball "clock. Glen Cove, L. L, on Tiiursday a! 9 ctaco, Cal., to MARY HunareTTa CoDDINGTON, only dangnter Of the late Andrew Comstock, Esq., of Now ‘orl DEACON—J. —On Tuesday, June 2%, at the dence OF the rk te by the Rev. J. W. 108, daughter of Elbert B. Ji all of fon jayne, Haq, » N W. DEacon to AMA third Pat “ia GLADUING—SMiTH.—On Taesday, June 28, at St. juare, by the Rev. jomas Smith, all of this HENNESSY —MaTHER.—,/ Patrick's chore, rave Dr ke Quinn, Ww. J. HENNESSY, cily. Kenor—! v¥,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June weve any Suse. D, KEHOR, of lew York, to Miss A. Dancy, of Brook; pain yy tate of tas eldest daughter of Captain John Da: United States Navy. 4s bay WATERMAN—MOKGAN.—In Brooklyn, on fae June 27, at the residence of the bride’s parcn' the Rev. David Moore, Jr., D. D., Mr. L. LLOYD ‘TRRMAN to Miss JULIA F. MORGAN, all of Brooklyn, Birth. MILLER, —Af 264 Bleecker street, on Tuesday, June 28, Mrs. JAMES Baxren MILLER, of a dauglter. Died. On Monday, June 27, at the residence ‘ke, at Hack ANDERSON. eusaok, N. ‘The relatives and of the family are Hackeusack, on of twelve Son New York rie Ratlway ‘Sunday, June i: Bacue.—On aoe Sago Asi oe arr, by this (Wednesday) afternoon, ket DALY, DaLy—On Tuesday, June 27, Mana. tau vited Kate Daly. ‘Tue friends and relatives are respectiully in venue. mat Y . June 23, at BgENTLEY.—At Yonkers, on ‘Tuesday, ae Kelatives aad friends are tfally invited to respec attend the funeral, at the Reformed cuurch, Youk- ers, on Thursday afvecnvon, at three o'clock. Chicago papers lease Copy. CARROLL, —In. rookiyn, on Tuesday, June 28 Brisget and 24 days, ‘the relatives ant friends of the ‘family, are invited ‘Keni avenue, between two 0’ CiPRIANT.—At Geneva, Switzeriand. on Wednes- day, June 8, ALFRED J. OrpRiant, Esq., Of this cliy. COKRBFAIR.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Monday, June 27, Isaac CokEFALS, aged 61 years, $ months and 1 day. ‘tio relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, from St. Mark’ church, Tarrywown, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ali-pust one o'clock, Without furtuer nobice. Crart.—On Tuesday, June 28, MaRy CharT. Funeral will take place trom her late residence, noon, at ball-past two o'clock. Cars leave Huntef’s Pout at hall-past ten o’clock A. M., return at five P. M. Cxows.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, June 28, CORNELIUS CROWS, hatlve of county Clare, lreiand, aged 60 years. ‘iis friends and those of his brothers, John, Pat- rick, James and Michael, are respecitully requested to attend the funeral, from tae residence of hes brotuer, No. 36 Bast ‘Broadway, Uns (Weducaday) morning, at nine o'clock, Limerick and Clare papers please copy. Currixa.—On Sunday, June 25, FuaNcis BRock- HOLS? CUTTING, im the 66th year of his ag: 6 ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respeot- fully invited to aitend the funeral services, a& Grace church, corner Broadway and Tenth street, this Wednesday) moroiug, at ten o'clock, without fur- r notice, ‘A meeting of the bar upon the occasion of the death of the Hon. Francis Brockholst Cutting, will be held on Tiursday next, at the United Staws Oir- cuit Court room, at eleven o'clock A. M. JAMES W. GERARD. E,W, STOUGHTON. EDGAR 8. VAN WINKLE. Le Saag W. SANFORD. New York, June 28, 1870, FirzsimMons.—On Monday, June 27, after @ short and paingul ula Ann, widow of Terence Fitzatm- mons, a native of the parish of Lurgan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 55 years, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 250 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. FLELD.—On Mondity, June 27, ALicg M, Monrgiri, wife of Richard Field and eldest daughter of Mich- ael Monteith, of Frankford, Kings county, Ireland. fer remains wit! be taken from her late residence, 23 City Hall place, this (Wednesday) morning, to St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic church, corner City Hall place and Duane street, where a requiem mass will offered up for the repose of her soul, at 11 o'clock precisely, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. HoOLBKOOK.—On erty: | June 27, Hengy M, Hou BnooK, in the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son-in- law, Thomas George Walker, No. 110 Madisoa ave-~ nue, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, MAGONIGLE.—On Monday, June 27, KaTs, infant daughter of J, Heary aud te C, Magonigie, aged 8 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from the dence of her pa- rents, 48 West Fifty-fourth sireet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'ciock, MALLARD.—On Monday, June 27, WiLLiamM H. MaL- LARD, aged 37 years and 3 montis, ‘The relatives and {friends are invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, 60 Prince street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. McGRaNe.—On Monday, June 27, Joun MCGRANE, contractor, aged 63 years, a native of Mayne, parish of taggerts Crop, county Louth, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also his late associates of the Tammany Mali General Com- mittee, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 411 West Thirty-eighih street, on Thursday morning, at haif- nine o'clock. From thence the remains will be taken to the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a solemn requiem high mass will be.offered for the repose of his soul. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cem- etery for interment. O'HALLINAN.—On Tuesday, June 28, Rosser O’HALLINAN, in the 60th year of his age, ‘The friends and relatives are invtied to attend the funeral, from his late residence, #29 Bast '!'wenty- hell cna this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Limerick papers please copy. OlEILLRY. On Monday ane 2%, Rev. MICHAEL O'REILLEY. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his brother Hugh O’Rellley, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Congress streets, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) morning, at half past nine o’clock where a high mass of uiem will be offered for the repose uf his soul, and from thence to Calvary ays = Ping.—On ‘Tuesday morning, June 28, WILLIAM Pink, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his chtidren, William E., Charles H. and Leighton Pine, and his sons-in-iaw, Charles A, Peverelly and Samuel F. Allen; also the veterans of the war of 1812, are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 24 King street, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken te to Hackensack for intermé June 28, of hares hang 183 RanDOLPH.—On Tuesd: Jacon D. F. RANDOLPH, in the 61st year of . ‘The frends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the Hanson place Baptist church, cor- ner Portland avenue and Hanson place, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rtury.—on Monaay, June 27, of congestion of the brain, AGNES CLAFLIN, youngest daughter of Robert H. and Lizzie Riley, aged 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the ip: 4 are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resi- dence oi her parents, 71 Cranberry street. RILEY.—On Tuesday, June 28, MicdaRL Rivty, from county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 29th year of his age. rhe funeral will take place from Bellevue Hos pital, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ab one o'clock. SCHRADER.—On Tuesday, June 28, LUCY JOHAN: NaH, the beloved daughter of Jultus F. and Amelia M. Schrader, aged 2 years, 5 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fai are invited to attend the funeral, from the lence of her parents, No. 1053, Coles street, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, SiLK.—On Tuesday, dune 28, the beloved daughter of William Silk, aged 7 months and 25 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 106 Prince epee mie (Wednene day) afternoon, at half-past two o’cloc) Sravss.—On Monday, June 27, Wruttsam F, Srruss, Jr., son of Wm. L. and Minna Struss, aged 8 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the faneral, from 72 Hester street, this (Wednesday) af- ternooi it one O'clock. jay, June 28, Mrs. JESTENA UnpDERWOOD.—On Tuesd: UnpeRWwoop, wife of Nelson Underwood, in the 48th year of her age. "The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, ou Thur: afternoon, at one o’ciock, from 726 Third avenue. WALLACK.—At Rutheriurd Park Hotel, New Jer sey, on Monday, June 27, Hanna KENNEDY, the Deloved wile of Wilham $/ Wallace, in the 27th'year of her age. Fanern will take place from the Rutherfurd Park Hotel, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, Carriages will be at the epot, Rutherfurd Park, Erie Kallroad, on the arrival of the tweive o'gtock train. Philadelphia papers please copy. WaRNOCK.—Suddenly, on Sacui Eiko, Nevada, R. A. WARNOCK, eldet Warnock, of this city. Notice of funeral in a few days. Portrrs.—At Greenpoint, DANIEL PORTERS, aged 48 yoars. ‘tno relatives and friends of the family, and alse the members of Loage No. 23, I. O, of O. F., are re- spectiully invited io attend the funeral, mn Nie late residence, Kckford street, near Greenpoint aves Due, this (Wednesday) afternoon. at two o’olouk. , June 25, at son of Robert