The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1870, Page 9

THE DARIEN EXPEDITION. Interesting Facts Connected With the Explorations, a'r. Gisborne’s Unreliability—Geological and Mineralogical Facts—But Few Traces of Gold—Plenty of Copper Discovered— Chances of a Canal Route— Height of the Rivers. UNITED SraTEs StoresmiP GuarD, } GULF oF SAN BLas, May 18, 1870. ‘There ts no mountain at the junction of Sucubti and Chuqunaque, where Mr. Gisborne places the Loma Deseada on his fanciful map of Commander ‘Prevogt’s route across, the Isthmus. Moreover, the Loma Deseada ts not “the junction of a range of mountains,” It is simply an isolated peak at the Junction of the river La Paz and the river Chuqun- aque, and, as its mame indicates, It is neither very large nor very high, although it 1a visible at @ con- siderable distances Before our surveying party Made their Chaqunaque excursion the results of the Sucabti survey had demonstrated that a tunnel at least twelve miles long would be requisite for a canal Yrom Caledonia barbor to the Gulf of San Miguel. Had the plané table been used in that survey, as ‘was originally intended, the Sassardi survey, inte- ‘Testing as, on many accounts, it proved, might not ave been indispensable, although it served to con- firm results already obtained. The three laborious ‘Weeks devoied tv the Washington river survey were Mot lost, for it had become absolutely necessary to ‘convince the world and even Dr. Cullen himself that ‘the latter 1s not an tnfallible authority on all matters Pertaining to the Isthmus. The geological and mineralogical facts disclosed ‘by the Sassardi survey were deeply interesting. But on both the Sassardi anit the Sucubti the very slight ‘traces of gold justified neither the glittering title of Castillo de Ore—Golden Castle—which Balboa and Anis contemporartes bestowed on this territory, nor the cupidity which 1s betrayed by those Colombian Congressmen who insist on atreaty clause that shall specially guarantee to their government all the mineral wealth possibly to be discovered during the survey and construction of an interoceanic canal. 1f Mr. Bowdlich, the mineralogist of the Sassardt party, found scarcely any gold yet, he often found unmistakable signs of copper. One day he dls- covered a belt of native copper forty feet wide, and ‘traced it a-distance of half a mile. it ran from the camp to @ litue north of the junction of the two main branches of the Sassard!. This copper was mixed with calc spar in a@ trap like the Lake Superior trap. It was in small particles through the course of the bed, nearly east by west or south by east, and west ‘by horth. Pebbies with copper were found further ‘Up stream—so there muy be more, or else the stream ‘W.nds 80 asto strike the bed again. The seven ‘dykes which were found that day varied tn width trom three to ten yards—course nearly east by west, Gnd columnar. There seemed to be two other sets ‘of veins made before the trap dykes—courses, west by north, and east by south, west by south and east by north. They were composed of quartz, calc spar, basaliic matter or quartz and iron py- rites. Perhaps the three beds are one and whe me, Th@y limits are not strongly marked, but disappear iu the rough basaltic con- glomerate that forins the principal rocks irom the jorge upwards. About half way between the fork- Ang of the river the ‘culuumar structure of the trap is beautifully shown. Two large masses, 200 or 300 mee long and distant irom each other about 1,000 ‘feet, have been thrown up so that the west bank and ine botiom of the river show the ends of the col- wmns, The river bottom 18 particularly curious. It Jooks like mosate work on a huge iniaid floor, The ‘trap is very hard. Just above this, and about 2,000 feet from the ending of the work, are strata of de- ite and a sort of trap running into @ beds are tilted, showiny that the trap underneath has been an afier formation. Further up, about 1,000 feet, are two beds within ten feet of each other and extending for 100 or 200 fect east and west. They are tilled ten or fitteen teet, facing euch other. Between are two coimmnar heads of rap. “otill further up, near the end of the work, are beds of jaspery rock (ved, green and yel- low), Ulted, up about eighteen inches toward ihe southwest or west by south. ‘fhe syenite beds are about twenty or twenty-tive feet thick, On the In- dian traii—the , main Morti-sassardi trail—many agates were fouud, showing thet the agate Jormation extends to the top of the adja- cent tills, the height of which was estimated at 600 feet. A few fine nioss agates were found. On the following day, by golng up the Indian trail, the hills were discovered to be ridges running mostly Borcheast aad southwest, or south by west. They were Sormed either Of trap Ov Congiomerate, aud, once in a ‘while, syenite. The outcrop 18 invariably decoin- Posed, sometimes to & depth of a foot or two. “More Fa and te apes of Cie found at the {tuetion 2 “two brayches, at ve, or “Possum 9 Peta ee an Mee é Dp HY, and caf. wDonaye, wity ‘alc spar appeared much more fre- Mucnuy Lita os an between Camps Three and Four. ere does not seem t2 he any regularity or veins bout it. Masses of it, or Jaspery trap with entte, come up everywhere and dnywhere. Just Above Camp Four Tuer 1a Yolu of VerY Nard Dusatig Tock, conia' spec! c 8 feldspar uf his vein rans pars, par and mative copper. about east-southeast, Sand west-south is Wo yards thick, and ite dip is about seventy to the north. Valuable woods abound on the Sassardi route, For two or three days the fuel for'the camp fire was rosewood, which burns ‘Very well, Toere was plenty of it, as well ag of y' mh ro ut, although there is just as toh the San Blas route as on any other, the ‘wood 18 all wet now. ‘The rainy season’ has fairly mutined against Commander Selfridge, wno has thus far gauantly defied tts combined forces. Mle has been stuutiy seconded by ail, officers and plentiful a supply of ied, tn resyinte efforts to accomplish as much work as ile, “rain or shine,” before being compelled to rn to {8 next gry season. But Jupiter Plu- vius ens to Piove “too many” for us. It is no longer ® joke—it is literally true—to say that the Darien expedition is getting on swimmipgly. It can’t Well get on otherwise. The surveying ay on the Natalga had gone about eleven miles inland, or, Bay, ears io @ direct Line from the beach, when} Jast Sunday, the river rose at the rate of nine feet in a heir ir. One of their canoes Was upset and r § hou peiepione Soaked, including matches, and 4 were consw in Ta trying to kindle aiire, Om the follow enaces of more Tain and another ireshet were continued, and to-day Mesérs. Ogden, Jasper and Carson arrived with their in the midst of @ pouring rain, not long aiter return of Messrs, Hitchcock, Collins, Eaton, ‘Dowell and tie rest of the Samgunut party, in an equally molst coudition. Soon afterward ‘Messrs, ‘Mosman and@ppiey came dn board dripping; and at @ merry meeting (enlivened by new “Darien songs”) “this evening, in the wardroom of the uatd, there 18 @ unanimous desire (not without a sanguine hope) that the party commanded by Licuienant Hubbard, of the Nipsic, gud sent out Monday to relieve that commanded by Lieutenant Hijchcock, of the Guard, may also speedily return. Mr. Sullivan is with the party which is now struggling ‘to the front.” Lieutenant ‘itchoock’s. party, on the Samgundi, a branch of he Mandinga (o-culied, although ft is not Mr. elly’s Mandinga), has found it impossible to do any tive work since last Friday. Lieutenant Hub- bard’ fits had to abandon the vain but stubborn attempt io tow up the swift and swollen river on -Monday morning, Landing at the Observatory they Biruck the trai, whic was Itself, in more than one Pace, “an angry flood.”” They have net yet been bie to reach the end of the line, It they ever do Teach it they will probably find that no more work can now be done, Their camp fires must soon be extinguished, The patient ttle Carthagena donkeys have been withdrawn ook a the peril of drowning on land. Several times du the past Week it has beon necessary to tie them high up to trees, In. Which, Occasionally, the provisions have been hoisted In order to keep them from betng ‘Washed away. Two or three of the lower camps have been flooded, and the telegraph wire has in two Anstances proved serviceable as a life-preserver, to Which pergons not knowing how to swim could cling with safety. This wire will be left up to be ready for use should another expedition be sent down here, as it unques- tionubly should be, to complete tne survey of the Ban Blas route, which rebar promises to fui the most desiravle. conditions of an interoceanic canal across the Istnmus, The height of the Samgundi at ‘the end of the line, in tae Led of the river, 1s 107 feet above the level of the sea, The height of the Natal- ga 1s about 140 feet. Between the end of the line on ‘the Samgundi river and the end of Mr, Kelley's sur- vey On tie other side of thc mountain, not much More than éleven miles rematn to be explored and surveyed. A comparatively small force with one ship, and in one month, might complete, with ease, dn the dry season, a survey which is daily and hourly Ddecomlug “impossible” in the wet Season. National pride and world-wide tnterests unite tn forbidding ‘That so grand an enterprise should be lefi forever in- complete, Prosecution of the Work—The Hydrographi- cal Survey Completed—Eiforts to Reach the San Jose River—Height of the Nicalagua, GULP OF SAN BLAS, May 31, 1870, The sudden departure of the Nipsic on a trip to Aspiliwall gives an opportunity of sending a brief Postscript to the letter already torwarded by Mr. Jackson's schooner. At the date of that letter it meomed that the floods of the rainy season would Jender further work on the part of the Darien expe- dition utterly impossible, ‘The party commanded by Tientenant Hitchcock, of the Guard, returned in the Midst of a deluge, after nineteen days of difficult ‘but frequently interrupted toll, The return of wis 4 party and of other parties on the same day has been duly chronicled. The party of Lioutenant Hub- bard, of the Nipsic, before it could reach the head of the line, Was sealtered by the storm and passed a@ night of danger and distress in the woods, Lieutenant Allen and others had to seek a@ refuge in tho trees, and some of the party were missing for two or three days, Happily no one perished. Altougi at tat time preparations were on foot for 4 suspension of our work and for @ speedy re- tura to New York the threatening outburst of rain Was followed by a series of glorious suurises and in fine, by such a spell of delicious tropical soinetimes breaks the monotony of the rainy season in these laitudes, Commander Sel- fridge has, there‘ore, been encor dW prowong as proong: mui a8 possible the work of the expedition. The hyarographical survey, under the supervision of Lieutenant Commander Lull, of the Guard, has been completed. But notwitasianding the sunny days and starry nights in the Guwif the weather im the mountalis nas constaned dark 08 molst sheng to revent the explorers from making very rapid pro- eee. Mr, Moser and Mr. Bowditch have etuitied ifely to camp No, 4, whitch ia tweive miles inland, after having pushed a reconnoissance six or seven miles beyond, wi'hout, however, attatuing the sum- mit of the dividing ridge. ‘The object at which the surveying party 15 now alining is to reach the San José river, a branch of the Mamoni, in its turn a branch of the Bayano, which empties into the Bay of Panuma, ‘The San José is supposed to be about three miles and a half in a direot line from the pre- seul encampment of the pariy. But they will have. to out their way there for at least seven miles, and they will do weil if they strike it by Saturday next. Lieutenant Hitchcock, of the Nipsic, and Lieuten- ant Goodsell, of the Marine Corps, start this morn- ing with six picked men, and, in ease the San José Shall be salely reached, will push on towards the Fa- clic, They may, perhapa, meet the Nyack party, which has been expioring the Savana and Bayano rivers, Mr, Jasper and Mr. Ogden have renewed \uelr survey of the Nicalagaa. The elevations thus Tar attained on tus river haye been less than those attained on the Samgundi. The party at present on the iatier river are ut a point 880 ieet-avove the level of the sea, and it is still higher on each side of the river.. If the rainy season does not treacherously return the San José may be reached seeeanay and it may be demonsirated that a tunnel of only seven miles will be juired for an Diercgmenue canal from the Gulf of San Blas to the Bay nama. The general health of the members of the expedi- ton 1380 good that the London Times and the life insurance companies will nave to give up thelr pre- judices against what they style “the deadly climate of Darien’? TROOPS IN GARRISON AND TROOPS ON THE PLAINS. More of tho Sentiments of the Soldiers. Forr Monrog, Va., June 27, 1870, To rug EpiTor or THE HERaLp:— A lute issue of the HeRacp contained an allusion to the presence of the large garrison stationed at Fortress Monroe and other posts on the seacoast, while the nostile Indians are devastating tie great trail from the Kansas Pacifie Railroad to New Mexico and the vast tract west of the Missourt. Permit me to tnvite your attention to a statement of facts, which I take pleasure in placing before you, with the hope that you may flad something in it of which you can make use. General Hancock, commanding the Department of Dacotah, has not more than five hundred troops available for defence in his whole commana. Geueral Pope, commanding the Department of the Missouri, has so few troops for defensive operations in that department that the greater part of the four batteries of light artillery stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., has inate up the valley of the Repubil- Indians. a commanding the Department of the Platte, has a wretchedly small force to guard a territory threatened with one of the bloodiest Indian’ wars we lave ever experienced. ‘Tlie need of troops on the Plains ts 80 great that the setulement of one of the most fertile districts in the West is utterly retarded by the dangers to which set- tlers must expose themselves in pushing beyond the frontier, and those who are there are threatened with all the atrocities wnich mark savage warilare. Tuts fertile country lies in Kansas and Nebraska. ‘There are at this — five companies of arullery belonging to the five regiments of artillery of the United States Army, each of which will average sev- enty men, Fort Monroe is calied an artillery school; that is lo say, twenty-four oiticers aro here on duty, who are required to return to the text books of boyhood and pass the suuimer in enforced useless work which wil be of no possible service to the gov- ernment. I assure you that there 1g scarcely one of those officers who would not cheerfully go on the campaign against the savages, In ume Of peace the seacoast defences should be garrisoned by the Urdnance bepartment. Tie troops of the artillery should be at that point where they can do substantial service, and that service at such @ time as this 1s frontier service, either as infantry or mounted as cavalry. Tiree companies of the Fourth artillery at Fort McHenry, two of the First at Fort Delaware and other companies of other regi- ments of artillery are stationed at posts on the sea- board, These could all ve utlilzed on the Plains, Licutenant ACTIVE. To rae Epiror oF Tue HERALD:— Wednesday's HERALD has in it three letters on the subject of artillery troops being sent out West to de- fend the frontier. The most singular circumstance im this matter is that those three letters are all from Fort Monroe. Sone may say, not acquainted with the facts, that It 1s strange that out of all the posts garrisoned by the five artillery regiments that ai Fort Monde givde should exist the military esprit to serve the gquuatry gud fight Indians. Wie is this? Simply to avold being tauatt 2 knowledge of their profeasfai nd duties as soldiors, Fort Monroe 18 an artillery School of {nstraction, where officers are taught in a rigid, éarefai Maniz2t all that pertains to that Important arm Of the service; Aud omMcers not wishing to go to school now take this op: portunity to break up this importaut school. If the artillery are to go out to fight Indians let those at Fort Monroe remain. On the other hand, who are to guard our. harbors? The presence of ‘troops in our forts would certainly deter un enemy from scuding in a vessel to burn ‘any city and then clear out, Take New York, A vessel to pass the Narrows could at any point for three miles have con- ceuirated on her before getting in a number of guus whose weight of metal thrown would Aniount to over 40, pounds of iron. This would not be a pleasant pillto be taken before haying the Pleasure of seeing New York, Our nailonal lionor aud 8 a8 & Military nation, for we are so con- side) demands that we be represented. This is particularly so at Fort Monroe, where vessels of war of all nations cal and lave the hospitalities of the Unived States extended them. However, if we are wanted let the word be given and we go, but jet Fort Monroe and its garrison re- Inain to represent us among civilized beings while We ada fresh laurels to our corps. T regret I can- not agree with Captain Armstrong, Corporal Caisson and Lieutenant Pluck, the writers of the letters in question, in their views, and recommend they get transierred where they can fight aud not be troubled by the mysteries of the ciironoscope, or finding the reason why X and y are used inalgebra, or in vain avempts to commit to memory the table of loga- ritims. No, sir, Jeb these geutlemen be educated and ask Congress to tad troops to defend our Western people, and let the artillery learn in thine of “peace prepare tor war.” Captain CANNON, A WOULD-BE WIDOWER. Alicged Fatul Assault—Escape of the As- snilant. Yesterday morning Voroner Keenan recetyed in- formation from officer Mooney, of the Fifth pre- cinct, that Mary Nelson, an English woman, thirty- SIX years Of age, was lying in a very dangerous con- dition at her residence, 455 Greenwich street, from the effects of violence alleged to have been inflicted a few hours previously by her husband, George Nelson, It is charged that the latter kicked his wife, and afier knocking her down jumpea violently upon her stomach. Dr. Hayunger, in at- tendance upon the woman is of opinion thatshe has recelved dangerous internal injuries, She not being in a condition to make an intelligible statement of the occurrence, Captain Petty caused her to be re- Moved to Believue Hospital in @ carriage. At six o'clock in the morning Neison came out of hia wife's bedroom, having on his best clothes, and hastily lett the house, since which time he has not been seen, Detective Field and oficers Cole and Mooney, of ihe Fifth precinct, are m pursuit of the fugitive, and have strong hopes of secaring him. Mrs,‘Nelson has a daughter twelve years of age, who has been com- pelled to take retuge with some kind neighbors, as her drunken father has threatened to take her Lite, "REAL ESTATE SALES, There were only two sales at the Exchange, yester- day, Messrs Lawrence, Oakley & Fleury had a success- ful sale of suburban lots at Tenafly, N. J., the day before yesterday, A good party of buyers were in attendance and the sale resulted satisfactorily to ail concerned, One hundred and three lots were sola At an average of $400 per lot, the whole sale netting $41,000, Messrs, A. VD. Meliick, Jr, & Brother also sold the same day at Chatham, eH eighty-six lots at an average of $175 per lot. The sale exceeds 1000, NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY A, J. BLEROKER, BON AND CO, House and iot 865 Broome at, lot $2.2.x25. 'N UNO 6 envown ....., woe ea BY ROVERTS AND WGTIRE. 1 or ani New avand 1st st, 25x15, B P Fair- 1 To Naw wi; Wd joiaiag above, Sbxiae, BP Paik! © - vee 600 2 love adjomin, Te wees 1180 1 tot adjoining, same wi 26 1 lot's w corner Lélat st x10), B Tuttle... 2,100 1 lot New av, adjoining B Tati » 1.0 anovey 1 jot adjoining, same #ize, T Donava 2 lots wdjotaing, same size, BP Fatt NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870.—TRIPLK SHER, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, War Srreer, Tuvrspay, June 30-6 P.M. ‘The feature of to-day was the ease and abundan inthe money market, Borrowers on prime collateral were readily accommodated at three per cent. Lenders were unable to obtain higher than four per centon the ordinary collaterals. In the discount market prime double names and short date accept- ances are in request at 53 to 63 per cent, Capl- tallsts are anxious to employ their funds for the bal- ance of the summer, which season promises to be one of extraordinary ease in money. Between the 1st and 15th of July about $75,000,000 will come on the market from coupons and corporate divi- dends, Leading authorities in the street prophes y atwo per cent money market until the arrival of the fall demand for funds to move the new cotton and grain crops, GOLD HIGHER AND STRONG. The strength of the gold market continues to sur- prise those who had looked for a decline below 110 before the close of the fiscal year (which ierminates to-day), especially as the market has been receiving daily a large accession from the Sub-Treagury tn the shape of the prepaid interest due July 1. rally on the eve of the payment of these instalments of Interest is not exceptional tn the present instance, It will be remembered it did so last May, and has done so on every occasion of a similar character, ‘The reason lies in the predilection of Wali street to discount the future. The July gold was sold from June 1 by the “bears,” and, now that the market does not go down on the actual disbursement, they are the first vo grow timid and cover their contracts, Were it not for the bears, who sold gold “short” after the Ketchum-Boyd affair, the price would have declined before this to a gure below 110. Its firmer tone 1s, moreover, assisted by the strength of the foreign exchanges, the leading bankers refusing to draw at less than specie shipping rates during the interval between the old and new cotton. crops, This situa- tion of affatrs suggests that the Ketchum-Boyd party would have hada better prospect of success nad they begun operations afew months later, Although gold is firmer, it is dull; and while the price may advance @ few per cent in the reaction from the recent decline, particularly as the bears’? have i made it unnaturally searce by seliing more than was legitimately offered to be sold, it presents no speculative attraction, and the operators who bay for large gains find no promuse of speedy wealth in its tamer fuetua- tions as compared with other departments of the Street. Moreover, it is very certain that the admin istration at Washington will not suder gold to ad- vance very sharply. General Grant and Secretary Boutweill are in accord upon the intention that gold shall presentadectining premium at the close of each fiscal year of their term of service, The Assist- ant Treasurer paid out to-day, on account of the July interest, $1,279,409 50, making @ total since Tuesday of $4,967,348. The course of the market to-day is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rate ranged from one per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The Hansa, for Europe, took out $560,000 in specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared... Gold ba’ances. Currency balances TREASURY OPERATIONS. The government bought two millions of five-twen- ties to-day, thus closing the programme of Treasury operations for June and for the fiscal year. At the gold sale on Wednesday the bids were for a total of $2,990,000 at prices ranging from 111 to 111.56. The awarded lots were as follows:—$25,000 at 111.52, $300,000 at 111.56, $100,000 at 111.52, $100,000 at 111.53, $100,000 at 111.54, $100,000 at 111.55, $100,000 at 111.58, $10,000 at 111.55, $10,000 at 111.54, $10,000 at 111.53, $10,000 at 111.52, $5,000 at 111,51, $10,000 at 111,55, $10,000 at 111.54, $10,000 at 111.53, $10,000 at 111.52, $5,000 at 111,51, $10,009 at 111.51, $50,000 at 111.51 and $25,000 at 111.51, GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND ACTIVE. The large purchase of bonds by tne government to- day and the comparatively light oiferings—the total being $5,518, 100—accompanled by the general impres- sion that the July dividends will seek reinvestment in the same class of principal, ted to an active and strong market for the varions issues of government securi- tues, which rose an average of about five-eighths per cent, particularly as bonds in London came higher—90's,—and gold was firm and advanced. ‘The following were th apy Btreet quotations:— United Storey girreity sixed, 22% A Tid; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% n 115; do. do., coupon, 118 a 118%; 9, flye-twenties, vee xavenbes ai i Fis do, o6,, 1883, coupon, ao., 111% @ 112365 do, do., 1864, do. do,, 211% 811234; do. 4o., 1365, do. do., 1117; a 112%; do, do., 1863, &° eanuary and July, 114% 9.114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., TU4 & 11434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1144 a 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 108 a 1084{; do. do., cou- pon, 1083¢ a 10854, STOCKS STRONG AND DULL. The sequel to the currency bill agitation—viz., the appolutment this morning of a new committee, com- prising @ majority strongly favoring an increase of the currency—naturally 1ed to better prices at the early board and in the early business of the Long Room, Later in the day the Lake Shore injunction matter disturbed the market, and as New York Central and Lake Shore each receded about three- quarters per cent there was a pressure to sell, which led to a decline all around. There was also some slight aud temporary uneasiness concerning the Funding bill, which was before the House this after- noon, with the prospect of speedy action. As it proposes a thirty-year four per cent bond Wail street has in general ceased to be afraid of it. The revival of the bill falls to create the despon- dency brought about by the original measure, for the reason that in financial circles the impression exists that the transforming of the old debt into the new, should the bili pasa, wouid take place very gradually and without any monetary dis- turbance. Toward the close the market reactea from this decline, and closed strong and buoyant but dull, The “bulls” are again buying, although endeavoring to conceal their designs, Naturally, they desire to buy as cheaply as possible. When, last May, the cliques unloaded their stocks and went “short,”? we recorded the fact, and have since faith- fully chronicled their doings. During the present week they have forced prices down from 3 to 7 per cent im the effort to cover thelr “shorts.” They are now buyiig in expectation of a most remarka- bie “bull? campaign hence to September or until the money. market grows stringent and signal- - $34,403,000 1,648,708 + 1,846,143 izes the time for another ‘bear’? campaign. Meanume Toney will be a drug in Wall street, Worth, as it will be, only two per cent on call, bankers anxious to get seven per cent, will “carry” stocks at market rates for the cliques, and (hus enable them to carry out their plans. The moyement will begin in the most natural manner from genuine causes for a rise. ‘The interest, dividents and like earnings and prodts which will be paid out on and after July 1, will seek dividend-paying securities, fhe latter will, of course, advance, aud in thelr riage will carry up everything on the stock list, good anda bad. The summer is therefore likely to witness a wild “bull?” speculation, particularly as the currency is likely to be legislated upon only tm favor of expansion and inflation, wiilie the Fuading bill at its worst is harm- less, The Reading Raiiroad Company have dec'ared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent in cash, free of tax, on both its preferred and common stock, payable on the 22d of July, to holders as they stand registered on the books of the company on July 7. There js nothing positively known as yet concerning the dividend on Hannibal and St. Joseph. The pre- ferred shares, are entitled to seven per cent out of the earnings in advance of the common. The following were the , closing prices at the last session of the Stock EXx- | change :—Canton, 69; Cumberland, 40; Consolidated Coal, 30 a 31; Western Union, 24% a 847%; Quick. silver, 7a 10; Mariposa, 7 a do. preferred 16, 916%; Atlantic Mall, 30 @ 81; Pacific Mail, 40% a 40%; Adams Express, 68 a 68's; Wells-Fargo Ex- ! press, 16 bid; scrip, 2% a 3; American Express, 44 ecording to the terms of their creation, | 4 @ 4454; United States Express, 455% a 4%; New York Central consolidated, 97% ad , scrip, 0334 a 94; Harlem, 139% @ 1404; Erie, 23 @ 28%; | Reading, 106% a 07; Michigan Central, 12054; Lake Shore, 03% a 937; Ifitnots Cen. | tral, 140 bid; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 1 10943 | Chicago and Northwestern, #3 a 8354: do, | Preferred, 88 a 88%; Cleveland, Colum- bus and Cincinnati, 80 a 81%; Rock Island, 16a 116%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 66 a 66'4; do. preferred, 80% a 81; Toledo and Wabash, 5616 a 66% ; do. preferred, 7 @ 17 Fort Wayne, 95% a 96%; Ohto and Mississippi, 80% a 353s; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105% bid; New Jersey Central, 108% @ 109; Chicago and Alton, | 1164¢ a 117; do. preferred, 118; Morris and Essex, 88% bid; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 11894 a 118%; do, preferred, 120g bid; Iron Mountain, 4875 a 49}; Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie, 44¢ 2 434. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shar Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 98 '4 9754 New York Central & Hudson serip.. 944 9534 Harlem. 140 139 )¢ Erie. Se a . 108% Lake Shove... 9% Wabasn 56% 82% Y 88 Rock Islan. sense ne Milwaukee and Bt. Paul....... 66% 6576 Milwaukee and St. Paut preferred... 8134 ‘Oh! and Mississtppt. 86 Pacific Maul...... aly SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was generally strong in sympa- thy with a firin feeling in the Tennessees and the new North Carolinas, The latter advanced to 30. Prices closed as follows:—Tennessec, ex coupon, 66 2 6644; do., new, 6454 a 6434; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 @ 70; do. new, 68 a 6914; do., regular stock, old, 543 a 55; Georgia sixes, 89 a 93; do. sevens, 954¢ a 96; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49 a 493; do, funding, 1866, 37 a 38; do, do, 1863, 82 a 83; do. new, 30 a 30/4; do. special tax, 26 a 26%; Missourt sixes, 94 a 95; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 77a 79; do. new, 73a 75; do. levee sixes, 77 A 78; do. do, cights, 95 a 95%; do. penitens tary sevens, 82 a 83; do. rallroad elghts, 87a 90; Alabama fives, 70a 76; do, eights, 101 a 108; South Carolina sixes, 90.92; do. new, January and July, 82 a 8244; do. do., April and October, 80a 81}4; Arkan- sas sevens, 75 a 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 81 a 82; do, interest eights, 77 a 78; Mississipp! Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 78 @ 80; do. second mortgage eights, 65 a 67; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 89 a 90; do; second, 75477; Memphis and Charleston Railroad att; first, 85 a 87; do. second, 79 a 80; do. stock, 40 a 42; Greenville and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed by South Caro!iua, 7 a 74; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 84 a 85; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 55%; Savannah city sevens, 894 91; New Orleans consols, old, 76 a 77; do., 1s8ued to railroads, sixes, 73 a 75; do, new sevens, 78 a 80, FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRADY, : The foreign exchange market was steady, but with little doing in the interval between the steamers, Rates closed firm, as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109}¢ a 10954; good to prime bankers’, 10034 a 109%; short sight, 1104 a 11034; Paris, sixty days, 6.20 @ 5.15; short sight, 5.1434 @ 6.13'%; Ant- werp, 5.20 @ 6.15; Switzerland, 5.20 @ 6.15; Ham- burg, 85% a 3644; Amsterdam, 401% a 41‘¢; Frank- fort, 404 a 41; Bremen, 785¢ a 794¢; Prussian thalers, Ta 71%. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury tn this city :— General balance yesterday... Id receipts i‘ Gold payments. Gold balance $90,096,871 Currency p: Carrency bi General balance. Customs........ Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Assistaut Treasurer of the United States, New York, for the Jienth Ending June 30, STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five oCleck P, M. reer 566 w bby Ohio & Miss. Boa 35% Han €8tJo ... 119 “a 19% Boat, Harteerio, dyin 4y Cy Cu Cont... Wim Wy COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, June 80-8 P, M. Corre®,—Tho market for Rio was steady at former qito- tations, with a moderate demand from the trade, The sales were 1,5:5 bags, ex steamer Merrimack, on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but held for full figures, We auote:—-Rio—Ordinary cargoes, MiSgc. «Ibe. fair do., Wye, a Wise. good do, Wye. a 16%: prime do. 17c. @ 17Ke.; extremes tor lows, Mie. Java, Quo. a Be, Stogapore, 1 @ 19. ; Ceylon, I7ige. a Maracaibo, 15%, a 193g. Laguayra, Iige. a 180. dar maica, or a Iige.: Mantis, Cou Rica and Mexican, i6c, a 2c. all gold, duly paid, Cotron,—The market for this staple was quiet and heavy and very irregular, d was extremely Light from all classes of buyers, and re confined to 679 bai of which 415 were for sptat ‘or export and 61 on sp ulation. There was am business tranercted tn future detiverios, but with contin fair offerings prices we. per lb. The sales were 1,400 bales basis jow middling for Shiy'at Iigo, a 1S%e.5 60) do. for Anuuat at TBises; BOF do. for September at Ibe. ; 400 do. for October at 17%c. a lic, and 400 do. for Uetober or November at Lige. We quote:— pian wand Mobt'e and era tne Ordinary 1a 1 18g Good ordh 4 wie Tsk Low iniddiio, ig Wi » here 20% 31 ai Good mail ni 2 a: By FLOUR AND G ---Keceints, 18,270 bbis, flour, enol bushels wheat, 408 do. corn, 73,17 do, The flour oa t firin, especially for shipping extras, about #50) bole. Southern flour was in mnt les 40) bbis, Rye four was in small supply and firm, th ee 16) bbls, Corn meal was dull and we heard of uo sal Ve quote No, ¥ Stare.. ay #5 10 5 60 ya 600 Cholee do. 1 660 BSupertine Wr we bo xtra do. ea 5% Minnesota. -500a 700 Round hoop pping brand 8a 610 Round hoop Onto, tradebranda,. 6Wa 700 Fanilly 10a 725 bia 6H 60a 650 ~-T0ea 760 790 950 Southern choice and f: 6Wa W256 Southern superior ri, 600 Rye flo 0 0 600 ‘Corn meal, city. - rnmeal, Jersey. - BBE ee Col a Wheat was moderately active ar meal. Brandywine 5 be ‘a shade firmer for prime, . The wales were about jected aring, il 40 for #1 25 for soft No, 2 while common was dull and hen’ 10),000 busters, at #1 05 a Bl U6 for p:ime No. 8, «1 21 tor soft No, 2. Cb #1 2644 tor good do., #1 30 for ong load very dry a 8185 for fale” No. SRL aw Bt dd for’ amber winter, in store and delivered. “Corn was fairly active and Ie. 2. . higher. ‘Tn were about 40,009 bushels a a #1 03 for full loa rior to choice new mixed Western, 1 18 for chotce white a, and 11 0845 a #1 U7 for yellow. Oats were dull and were heavy, the sales vet i bushels at te. 4 63c, ‘n, 63. For mixed do. anil 870. a 6c, for Ohio and «waa dull at st 10a $1 12 for State. Barley and al. for almost all articles, alteration. The oiferings Petroleum Vessels were stil in good demand , while other kinds of tonnage were to but Litt, aud, but beid for full rates. Tue eagavemonts were :—To n, 2,000 bbis. flour at 18. 9d. To Liverpool, 7,500 bush- els wheat ut 3(d., and, per steamer, 350 bales cotton at 4d, To Glasgow, per ‘steamer, 22500 bushels wheat at advance. ‘The charters wer —A achooner, 164 to » to dia trom Nevassa to Long mica, general cargo, and by Island Soun with guano, on private terms; @ bark toa continent, with 4,00 bdis. petroleum, at about to Cronmtadt, with 4,510 bbls, e terms. GUNNIF8 were inactive and prices were nominal, at 30%c. e. for cloth, and 2lc, a 28, for bags. We heard of no sacs, HEwP was dull and no sales were reported. nominal, at 13)ce. a 14c., gold, for Manila for jute? Ie. do., for Sisal, und Ze, a Prices were Sige. MBC, HO.y do., for Fanipieo, —The market was dull, but aie were eld rly, whi emand waa eutirely {OF Su to We. Hay..-There was only a moderate demand, and as the re- celpts were fair prices were heavy. We quote: Shipping, ‘Toc. a Wic.; retail lots, 9c. a BL 1b; long rye straw, Bl UD & 1 ie. MoLass ‘4 no business of consequence re- orted, the demand still veing contined to small to's. Pric jowever, were quite steady at the following quotations nehanged, w e ll lots. Prices ranged trom 1c, New Crop Ola Crop. Centrifugal and mixed... 2 2 4c. od, Rte. asc, Boe. n Be. rita of turpentine 4 except for sma lots; but quotations. A few small the market closing at steady at yest ota were disposed of at 27} antable mud 1870. , 1870, by balance... pts during the month— Customs. . Goll notes. .... Internal revenue Three per cent certificate: Post Oitice Deparument trans crs. Parent fe - Miscellancous. Disbursing accounts, Assay Oflice Interest accou $84,520, 151 ——— 50,401,199 WOtAl 65 00.0 0s os. sagewne ever: « $194,921,96], Payments— ‘Treasury draft. ....... Post Oftice dratts .. Disbursing # sey MNGi frvesns0. Accounts, viz:—In reasurer U.S, nrsing accounts... ¥ 9,210 we ——-—— $91, 752, 179 Receipts for customs in June, 1870, Receipts for customs in Jitne, 1369. Increase, 1870 .........s.seceee Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending June 30, 1870. Deposits of gola— Foreign coins, . ses $12,000 Forelza bullion ; 8,009 Untied States bution. 401,500 $416, Total.. Deposits of silve Foreign coins, Foreign bujlion United States bi a Untied States bullion (old coins) United States buillon (Colorado) United States bullion (Lake Superior). United States bullion (Nevada)....... TOLL esse sccreceeecsees ‘Total deposiis—Payable tn bars. Total depostis—Payable in cotus 00 inciiding purchases — 000 5000 500 900 Total... seeees Gold bars stamped . + $403,577 Sliver vars siamped . +. 67,343, Transmitted to the United States Mlat, idee, form r sipping lots tn yard. Geld Turpentine “was dull’ “and HOmtdat at 4S ba, For rosin the market waa quiet, but prices Were unchanged. Strained, which was quoted at $1 9714 a $2 05, waa in demand, but at prices below the views of shippers. ‘The sa $2.10 a wy 60 for No. pale and $5 12 ull and nominal, We heard of no important sales of linseed, which was selling in email lots in casks at Se a%c, Lard was quiet at i 25 for prime winter, while utber kinda were dull at former pr PRIROLEUM.—The market for crude was rather stronger, though the demand was light, and no sales were reported Holders demanded Me. For ertde, in bbis., thejmarket wu quiet, and we heard of no sales, Tue general waking price was tS*gc. Naphiba was dull. but beld atv ge., at ae the last sale was made, The market for ‘refined off Kiomediate delivery was quiet, there being but Iittie t= bat prices wete firm. There was more demand Baas and about allof the gales were made at ‘ ire ere 600 bbis, within the range of $2 0 a Gt for No.1, #4 12% u 9 for 40 for extra do. and window glass. Tar thee it ‘There were cba 346, abo: Sputy als i8-1e., oush; 2,000 de void Shs fe is closing at 27),c.; 3,000 * 1 fOr Tiret balt July, at 27 yc, ned al (6% August, on private ter: 12,60 do., for the last half Septembe Tor July sind Avigust on private ters. of tale at aio. ade, dn Fuindelphid fie market for oll on the spot was quiie actlye, and, ae the gilerings were extremely iizht, prices advanced to $1/40. For July ceilvery sales were made at higher iigures, the market closing at ziige, a 274<c. for the first half aid Ye. fi haif, ‘The salen were {00 bbls. on the spot at 27%. do, at 374¢0, 0.977,¢., almost ail at the inside price? LO) a. Log Pye tr8y nate July on © terms, 0) do. for the last hait uo. ope gre 000 do, for tne sagt half August at 2ic. buyer's option. grays ROVISLO” B.wRecelpta, £0 packages cut meats and 0 do. lard. ‘The market for pork was very quiet, heavy anit un joing at about $29 50 for Wholesale lows hew mess Ou the spot. About # bbls. meas, in lots, were sold at +20 10, and 140 bbls, rumps were disposed of on private term: City ness was obtainable at about $28 50. Dres hogs were ‘dull and heavy, the inarket closin, Wc. @ le. for elty, were in hmited deman lower pric xades closing at to prime 2 head, tie bull Bie. a of which were for slaughterera, Beet by were dull and we beard of no rales, though prices were stendy at MUU a 886 for come mon to choice Southern and Western, Beet was quiet, but steady, Small made within” the sales were range of $12 a $10 (or plain mess and $16 & #18 tor extra do. Tierce \ {was dull and nominal at 25 a 928 for prime mess. 25 boxes jong clear were sold at 1c, We : Cumberland cut about Ie., and long clear 1 carce and nominal. Gut mente very (irin for ba supply of whic There were sold 90 p # choice new Wester hams atale, We qnote:Dry sa:tod and pickle a ise. ; Western and city pick ged do., S60. bnt stronger, "For prime Western steam 1646. and Ie. bid, There were sold 200 packages at the latter utes for kettle, Caroling wan in moderate demand and st LOR. 8iye. a Se, for common to prime, with a small supply. goon was quiet but stew SUGAR. There was only a moderate business transacted in raw, and th demand was ain 716 bhd art at Pc. a lle, for Cuba, Ketined was a tritie more # ge. tor hard, 12ige. 9, extra © and 1h ba-— inferior to common retorng, & c. a 9ge. ; wood to prime rm ‘good grocery, Wc. wle.; prime to cholee gro. 10. mtrifagal (libs boxes), Ye. ugar, bhda. and boxer, 81: Havana—Boxes Dutch 010 12, 9%c. 10.5 0 18, Lge. w 12 white, 12c. a lée, Porto do. grocery grades, 940. made the stock to-day as market was heavy at our quotations We quote fair to good refining, 9 fair to mann é& 4 Pliladeiphia, for cotnage.... 201,587 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHAN3E. Thursday, June 30—10:15 A. M. 1000 US 5.20, ©, '62.... 111% 100sneNY Cen @HR., 816 2500 US 5-20,'c, "6d..... Illa 600 do. ball 984g 40000 OS.5:90, ry "85 n.22 NO Tuy ‘do. oy 155000 U3 6-20, < 110i 200 Harlein RR: 13934 B14 70 04 114 250 $959 ise . ee 10 196000 do. 1089 11 & NW RR. Sg 45000 U8 B's, 10-40, F.... 107% NW prefs... BAS, 18000 Tenn 6% n 26 Pitts BR... 109% a RR + ay do + 2° 100 Mi & St PRR. 2 36 do. cry ’ N 69 Ohio & 200 Mariposa pref. lb 1000 do. 100 Dei é Hud Can 125” 100 Han & StU Ri 00 US Exprens § 100 Col, ATC RR 1W Ene RR. 2 12 © Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. "Bl, cou... 1184, #155000 U 67.03 14 eres dts aw us rit hs 12° su00 US B's, 10-40, leg 2 10000 US 6's, currency. 113% One o’ Clock P.M, 1VsheNYC&HR 100 « 10009 Tenn 500) N Car 6 10000 do. 5000 N Cart) 2500 dd... 200 Reading KR. 107 1000 N One WO Chi A NW RR pt... sty Lou tw LS &M 8 RK, v4 800 shs Con C of Me 100 Mariposa prof. 300° do 200 Mil St P prof 100 Tol, W & W RR. 25 F,FtW AO RR gt 800 Obio & Mine RA uv ” 115 Mor & Ea Rit. 100 H&B: Jo RE 20H & 3 Jos pret. re 107,555 boxes, bags aud 1,785 melado, SEEDS.—Linseed was dull and nominal at sy 25, gold, duty paid. Other kinds were inactive and nominal, TALLOW.—The busingss was amail, but prices were firm. Sales, 25,000 1pm, at Yc. a 9340. Wisk Receipts, 962 bbls, The market was quiet and lower, the sales being 330 bbls. 191 ONG w BL U1G. A Gronata CoRN FIELD. Afriend was telling 1s of a forty acre corn ficld, he saw the ower day be- longing to Colonel W. D. Alea, not far froin’ Fort Valley, ‘(his is light upland—a very old field—nota sump In tt, and the land pretty thoroughly worn out when Coionel Allen putiv in cultivation, This Held was laid off in rows aiternating three and five feet apart, and cotton seed bedded between the nar row rows at the rate of twenty-five to thirty bushels tothe acre, and the rows, bedded with i superphosphate, The silks are not ws twenty inches apart in the row, aud there are about §,500 tothe acre, The corn isa sight to behold, is good for forty busheis to the acre, and our infor- nant thinks more, Mr. Allen has picuty of last ¢rop corm in bis crib, and farms on a solid plau.— Maun (Gd.) Teleyrapn, June 2. rr re renenenneeneern MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, —On Thursday, June 36, at bride's mother, 1: 1, by the Rev. ‘¢ cost, CHARLES MALLETT CLARK to Mrs. LOTrig A, MCLEAN, all of above city. No cards. DaAvis—THoMas,—In Provide) om Tuesday, June 23, by the Rt. Key. Thomas M. rk, De D., JOUN BL Davis, of Brookiya, L. b, to ANNA Ls, only danghter of © Geo. Be Ne former place, GARRISON—THOMAS. this cliy, on Tuesday, June 2s, by te Rev. Dr. Armitage, JAwES R. GAnri- SON to Miss CITAKLOTTE THOMAS, all of (his ty. HAWXHORST—WILLIAMS.--On Wednesda June 28, at the Church of the Keconcillation, Greenpoint, L, I, by the Rev. Kiwin ©, Bolles, Oscar BE. HAWK. HURST, Of New York, (0 CHARLOTTE J. WILLIAMS, Of Nel Orleans, La, Hokey Ritopes.—On Welnesday, June 29, by the f Mr iiaudet, Mr. GuoRGE HokRY to Miss EMELINE RHODES, ati Of this ch LockWooD—FRENCH.—On Wednesday, June 29, a8 Gallaudet, SAMUEL F. LOOK Woop to + FRENCH, Oniy daughter of the late James all of Uuis city. ANN—MILES.-#On Thursday, June 39, at st. daiues church, by Rev. Dre Homer, the Piervepont rorge F. Pente- CLARB—MCLEAN. a all ict OOO LELAND AUGUSIUS Ly ; MOLEMANN, of Brooklyn, to OLara P. Miss, @ Glaveiand, Boll pe Sot Cleveland pa 4 OgrtaNORe—RicuanDs.—th Jersey City, om Wednesday, June 29, by the Rev. Henry A, Cord Rate L, OsTRANDER tO Hanna V, RICHARDS, of this city. Rovusskav De Poxt—Wi.Tsz.—On Wednesday, June 29, at Trinity eure, Sing Sing, by the Rev. Mr. Buel, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Boggs, Pave Rovusseav Dk Pont to HENRIETTA WILTSB. RoWLaNd—HOLLENDER.—OD Friday, June 29, by Rev. orge Hepworth, TdkODORE ROWLAND, for member of pe Police force, to SUSAN all of this elty, epr—ANovs,—On Wednesday, June 29, by the y. J. D. Wilson, Mr, Leoroup Scanrr to Miss Cantia A, ANGCS. Oana. Died BIRDAL On Wednesday, June 29, Isaac BIRD- SALL, Esq, aged 74 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited Co attend the fineral, [rom ‘the residence of his son-in-law, B. B, Buckout, Esq., Sing Lice Weatchester county, N. Y., this (friday) alteruoon, two o'clock. Biounr.—On Thursday morning, June 30, Mre. MARGARET FRASER BLOUNT, relict of Mr. George Blount, in the 69th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, from the West Twenty-third street Presbyterian chureh, near Soventh aveaue, on Saturday moruing, @t balf-past ten o'clock. BeamM.—On Wednesday, June 29, JAMES M. Bram, age | 54 years, 4 mouths and } day, ‘he relatives and fricnds of the familly are respect- fully invited vo altend the funeral, this ('riday) alter- nooa, at One o'clovk, from his late resideuce, No, 33 Gansevoort street, BeNNeT?.—At her residence tn Syracuse, on Thura- Hon, Miles W, Bennett, of that place, aod mother of George A. Bennett, of this city. ELizaperi, the beloved daughter of Daniel and Maria Buckley, aged ! year and 15 days. speotful y invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her I BuRNs.—At Harlem, on Thursday, June 30, Mra. i i Michael McAveney, deceased. Relatives and friends are mest respectfully in- 220 Bast L20th st eet, between Second and Thh avenues, on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, be offered ai St. Paul’s eiiuro! Third and vonues, Brethren—You are hered yhed to attend a Speclal Commusication at the \odge rooms, corner of ty twelve o'clock this a'ternoon, for the parpose of at- ten sing the fane of brother Aaron Clomous. | By i. FoRBUsH, Secretary. CosTELLO.—!n brookiyn, on Thursday, Jane 30, Costetio, aget 16 years. Notice of fan ra! In tomorrow's HERALD. RINE Crow, the beloved wife of Michael Crow, in the 29th year of her age. day, June 30, Mrs. Hankigr J. BENNETT, Widow of BUOKLEY.—On Wednesday, June 29, CaTnisrine The relatives and friends of the family are re- 8, 406 East Eleventh street; thence to Calvary MARGARRT BURNS, tn her 85.0 year, sister of ad her funeral, from hier late vesidenc solemn requiesa Mass for tue repose of ber soul Wilh CLEMONS. Fic Lou ‘Lwe “ied siveet and Sixth avence, at half-past order of JOHN PULLMAN, Me Robert MAucvs, only son of Neal aud Margaret Cuow.—Ou Thursday morning. June 8), Carma. ‘The relatives aid friends of the family are respect~ fully in to aticnd the funeral, fi her late residence, corner of Smith and Ninth , Brook- lyn, on saturday aiternoon, at two o' A Dr Mien.—On ‘thursday, June at Islip, MINERVA Banvor, youngest ciitid of Juan ©. and Minerva B, de Mier, aged 17 months. ‘The {uneral Wil’ take place from St. Stephen's church, Twenty-cighih street, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock. SGAN.—Near Ristij wiiow of Sun, Cectl county, Md., MARTA james Egan, formerly of New iy. On Thursday, June 30, Bryne Garvey, aged 94 years. ‘Lhe relatives and friends ef the family, also those of his sons Bernard and Patrick, are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afiernoon, at two o’civck, [rom the residence of his son Ber- nara, 108 Ninth avenue, New York. Guiney.—At West Troy, LAURA ARMENTA, Infant daughter of Key. George Gulrey, aged 6 mouths, Doarest Laura, thou has left us, And jas We deeply 1e+1, But ‘\is God who hath bereft us, Heaven all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his father-in-law, John O, Higgins, No, 422 East Fifueti street, (hia (i'riday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HIiLjon.—-On Wednesday, June 29, Lovis, son of Henry and Ellen B. Hilton, aged 17 months. Funeral services will take place at lis father's Tesidence, 250 Madison avenue, this (Friday) afte noon, at Hlall-past three o'clock, to which the rei Uves and iriends of the family are invited, Kroger. —On Wednesday, June 29, Hain Kroagr, aged 5 months and 2 days. G The relatives and friends of the famtly are re age. fully invited t act the fan from the ei Vence of fis parents, No, 169 Bleventh aveni” woenor of es » Sipaiamed street, this (Priday) all srnoo, ‘at one ManpINe.—On Thursday, Jur aged 67 years. ‘ The funeral services w ‘, ” _peryices W it take place on Saturday rare at fen orcloe’s, at St, Stephen's church, to Nougarctand Mr vf the iamily and those of Mr. Matte On + Chapon are invited, stiza)) shursday, June at nine o'clock A. “* ., Wile of Joun Mabie of funeral ferea't —Un Weduesday, June 29, CATHARINE vLLOY, & native of Shannon Briage, King's couuty, {rciand, in tie Seth year of her age. ‘The relatives and ‘rieuds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 41 Madison street, this (Friday) alteruvon, at two Siege preclsely, SLROY.—1n 0 230, Mrs. MANDINE, New Orleans, on Thuraday, June 3, Sst eid of Joseph aud Cm un 11 T months. hursday, Juse MARA, aged 49 yeurs. frtends and relatives of the family ave respect- ~=ted to attend the funeral, this (Friday) at walt-past one o'clock, from Bellevue 30, SARA M McNa “-¥, June 29, Euizavern, —On Wednosus @ god year of her age. of Lawrence Nolan, in tuc ‘a eg end the oa slatives aud fends ave invited . , front 1, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o we “dl o. 3 Manhattan siree: . PAaLLint.—At his residence, 118 ond street, BENOIT I ‘The relatives and friends a attend the fuueral, this (Friday) o'clock. New Orleans papers please copy. Rypex.—ln Harlem, oa Thursday, June Cuances E. Rypee, aged 10 mouths aud ‘The relatives aud trends of the fawmily are ly invited to attend the funeral, from of his parents, No. 143 5 (Friday) afternoun, at four o'cloc KALEIGH.—On W and painful ilnes Brod, county Lime or mi w, th st L22d street, Wis rest After a short le frou sast ‘Chirty-third street, corner Third aveuue, to Calvary C ry. owirt.—On Weduexday, Ju 0, Cita, 3 LAN- AS FORD Swirt, Infant son of Charles, Jy., and Amauda Swit. he relatives and friends of th fuily in amily are respect. ted toattend the funeral sery ure day morning, atten o’cloc ’, Irom tue re his nifather, Hanford Smith, Esq, > West y-lirst street, Smiruson.—On Wednesday, 20, Epwarp HON, th the 45th ar ol his age. of the family are In- , froin St. James’ chareh, y-secoud street, near Third avenue, ou Sature MOOD, al Oo »' CLOCK, STewarT.—On Thursday, “June 30, WaLTeR D. STEWART, aged 53 years, His friends are invited to the funeral, this (Fridayy afternoon, at sour o Hrat stree ‘The Cemeter Stect.—On Thursday, June 30, WILLIAM A., son of Williain and Hariteta steel, in the dutn year of his aye. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at Uo o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 439 Last Mity-eighth street. ‘The friends aad reiatives Ot8 Abo ay, invited to atiead without fuciuer notice. SLBVIN.—On Tuesday, June 28, EDWARD SLEVIN, & hative of Tyroue county, ireland, in the 37th year of lus age, His Sriends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the suneral, from the Church of tie Native ty, ae ond avenue, this (Friday, morning, at ten O'clock. » from 469 West Twenty- eMains Will be interred at Alva In Brooklyn, on Thurs lay, June 30, HELEN 2k, beloved wile of Herbert Spain, ds Of the family, aud tuose Of ler brother-ine a Thomas Hope, are respectfully invited toate 1 toe funeral, from the Churen of the [oly Trin- y. corner Cilntén amd Moutague streets, ou'Satar- atternoon, at th ock. TURNER.—On iveday, June Lydia TURNER, In the 79th year o; her ay he iriends and acquaintan family are ro- Uuily invited tu mera, fr No, o¢t st Eleventh stre Sunday moruing, at nine o'clock. The rematus will be taken to stacen Isiand for iaverment, Taytor.—At Puiladeiphia, on We June 20, Colouei SamueL W. ‘TAYLOR, forme veral Hooker's stan, TAMELE.—On Thursday morni LIAM 8, Obly 8on Of Willian a aged 4 years, § months aud id days. F tends and relatives are resp invited ta attend the funeral, trom the residence of his pas rents, Boston road, between Garden sueeta, Mott Haven, Westchester county, N. Yop this (Friday) afiernooa, at tarce o'clock. VANb —At Germantown, near Putladel- Phia, on Tuesday, June 28, Ge VDE A, youngest ‘anghter of Mary Biadle and t vier Vanuere Wort, Of New York, aged 18 yenrs, . his city, on Sunday, June 26, wily of Great Neck, L, 1, in nod Maia Sanam Wooiney, i 920 year of her a VkeLBY.—At tlie residence of her parents, No. 107 niy-first street, LiLtis B, daughter of E. B. abd Elizaveth Wesley, tn the 17th year of ter age. Relativ (intends of the fainily are iuvited to attend tue funeral, from St. Mark s cliureh, corner of Secoud aveuve and Tenth street, on Saturday witer- Hoon, a! vue o'clock. Her remains will be conveyer to Kye for Interment by the 2:15 P. M. train, from te New York and New Haven wepot, corner vi ‘Tweuty- seventi strect aud Fouriu avenue,