The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1870, Page 9

Lf _ for any ~_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, H Frmay, July 1—0 p. M. The reavures of to-day were the confidevce and buoyancy 1 frac circles, and the advauce in gold, stocks anit government bonds, ~ GOLD STRONG. ‘The earliest recortcd sale of gold was at 112, ‘from which there was ay advance to 112%. Here there was a sudden rush to sell on the announce. ment from Liverpvol that through some miscalcula- tion there was a discrepancy of 70,000 baics in the “account of the stock of cotton in tie English mar- “ket. Of couse the etect was a decline in gold, for the reason that suca a deficleucy would lead to heavy exports of cottun from this port, Moreover, “the feeling is so geueral thas with the steady redue- ‘Mon of the puviw debt and the enhancement of the national credit there is ttle opportanity 4 great rise «in «golds that” the “bulls” were content to realize at a “email profit, Whhe the future of gola is very un- cerain under the expected decrease of the cotton receipts for the balance of the co.ton year il 1s Like- wise quite ceitam that it cannot make any very sgreat headway @:ainst the tide of influences which are operating generally to extinguish the goid pre- amium. Hence the “pull” feeling is not a very con- fident one, and tie spcoulative element 13 turning to tho Stock Exchange as a flell for more remunera- tive operations, The ‘rmness in exchange gives gubstance to the impression that until the new cot- ton crop affords the country the source of making large exports to Europe gold will be used in settle Ment of outsianding balances, but the most confi- ent of the *iuiis” are not sanguine of a rise of more than a few per cent on the present price. ‘With regard to the telegram from Liverpool, tt was thought in some quarters 1t was a ruse for the pur- pie of breaking the gold market and enabling both mulls’? and “bearg’’ to buy. At least uatil we have fuller advices we shall suspect something wrong about the matter, for at tie first blush it seems im- Possivie that the statistics of the trade could have been 80 erroucous as to overstate the stock 70,000 bales, The effect of 1t was at first a decline in goid to 112%, but tie suspicion above referred to occa- sloned a reaction te 112. Late in the evening, as the original telegram was not denied, the belief gained ground’ axaln wat it might be true, and gold closed at 1124. ‘Yue course of the market is shown in the table:— 11216 bg BLDG 3, 2 1g 4nd one per cent for carrymg and flat for borrow- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank ‘were as follows:— Go'd cleared... Gold balances . Currency balances. . A “HULL MARKET” FOR STOCKS. ‘The general buoyancy in the street was further re- fected to-day in a confident specutation on the bull side at the Siock Exehnnge, with the result of an advance in prices ranging from one to two per cent. ‘The large operators are baying heavily in anticipa- Mon of a sharp advance the moment Congress ad- Journs. The Currency bill 1s settied for the present session, at least so far ag it may threaten coutrac- tuon, The deciive vote of the House in reject- ing the report of the conference commi.tee 1s Anterpreted as an indication that the more Dumerovs brinch of Congress will favor no measure which does not conserve or inflate the cur- rency. Tie Funding bill 1s qmetly progressing in its latest aud 1east objectionabie form, and even if passed will work no monetary disturbance. As it is 80 different, however, from the Senate idea of fund- ing, Wall street is rather sanguine that the whole Question will fail through, as bas the Currency bill, ‘The cliques are convinced of this result, and hence are steadily buyiug in the expectation that when Congress docs adjourn the general public will join them ava much higher stage of prices. The mys- terious directors of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad have at length proclaimed the resui, of their deliberations on the question of a dividend in the following muddled resolution:— Voted, That whereas the earnings of the road for six months enuig July 1, 1876, are sufficient for ine declaration of @ divid-ud, al prior earaings having been applied to the improvement, malateuance aud working of the road, there be distribated to holders ‘Of preierred stueh of record July 31, 1870, seven par cent upod whe anount of said stock, payable Au 15 nexi, being tue ameunt of pretereace to wh. they are ented ior the year 1870, as per the pro- visions of the tadeature of of April, 1868, and tnt there be patd Lo the nowdcre of Lhe common siock oO: record July 31, 19/0, adividend of three and ove- haif per cent, payable August 15 next, fur we six Months ending Juiy 1, lsiv; and that the eainings Of tie roas for tie remaining Six months be urst ap- pe to pay tue iuriver dividend of turee and on - wilt per ceut on swd common steck aud that the books be closed irom tue Ist to the loth day of August, 1870, meiusive, The market was highest in the Long Room before the closing of that apartment, Lake Snore lea lig the market op a swidon r.se to 100%4—the resuit of a report that the injunction case had been postpoacd Btxty dafs. At the ciose of street business prices receded in some instances from the best of the day, but closed stroag and buoyant. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 6834 a 694; Cumberland, 35 ad 40; Consolidated Coal, 20; Western Union, 347%; Quicksliver, 7 a 8%; Mariposa, 7 @ 84; do. preierred, 1534 a 1534; Pa- ciflc Mai, 41% a 42; Adams Express, 6834 a 6814; Wells-Fargo Express, 157, a 164; scrip, 2% a 3; American Express, 44 245; United States Express, 470474; New-York Central consoitdated, 9814 a931¢; do, scrip, 94a 9454; Harlem, 13934 bid; Erie, 2244 a 24%; Reading, 107/¢ a 107%; Lake Shore, 99% a 9934; linois Central, 14033 a 14134; Cleveland and Pitisburg, 10034 a 109)4; Chicago ana Northwe 8334 bid; Uo. preierrel, 8834 a 9; Cleveland, Colm ‘bus and Cincinnati, 30)3 a 8215; Rock Island, 117 & 11743 Milwaukee and st. Paul, 665 a 662¢; do, preferred, 814 a 81%; Toledo and Wabash, 67 bid; do. preferred, 7514 bid; Fort Wayne, 95'¢ a 95%; Ohio and Mississippi, 36% a 3644; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 a 107; w Jersey Central, 100 a 20934; Chicago and Alton, 116% @ 117/43 do. pre- ferred, 11734 a 118); Morris amd Essex, 90 bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 11714 9 119; do. preferred, 12124 @ 123; Tron Mountain, 483¢ a 50; Boston, Uart- ford and Erie, 4a 4.2; Columbus, Chicago and In. @iava Central, 21% a 21%, THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. The following shows the highest and ,owest prices to-day for the leading speculative share Flighest. Lowest, Rew York Cen. & Hud. consolidatea. sheer ae Yoré Central & iiudsun sorip.. be . Wo + 108 + 107% + 5Big - 83g 8% $30,474,000 1,598,482 1,705,004 eaten dass, tie e hee + OF Milwaukee and St. raul preieri ae | Obio and Mississippi.. SOM ‘Western Uiton Leegraph, Pacific Mail iy GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government market was strong and active, with an advance at the first board of about three. quarters per cent m prices as compared with the @dvanced quotations at the close of the previons day. A curious and iufrequent reature of the market ‘the past few days has been its rise simultaneous.y ‘with a rise in Londoa, As a general rule an ad- ‘vance here, being predicated on a rise in gold, has led to a decline abroad, and @ decline abroad, Producing an advance in gold, has pro- duced higher prices for governments here, Latterly, however, the markets have all risen together, London to-day at the close showing some reaction on account of the advance in gold here, The following were the closing street pr.cea, ‘which are “of from the highest of the day, the 81's, new 766s, 67's and 69's being quoted ex interest of three per cent equivalent tO 3% per cent in currence; United States currency sixes, 118% @ 114; do. mixes, 1881, registored, 116 a11614;d0, do., coupon (ex Fleresi), 11524 a 115%; do. five-twenues, registered, May and Noven ver, 11134; do, vo., 1862, coupon, do., 1124 11214; do, do., 1864, do. do., 1124 a 112%; do, do., 1865, do. do,, 11234 & 11234; do. do., registered, Banuary and July, 111; do. do., 1865, coupon, do. (ex Unterest), 11174 @ 11114; do. do., 1867, do. do. do,, 1114 ® 111%; ao. do, 1968, do. dodo, 1% @ UL: NEW do, ten-fortios, registered, 1083 a 1082{; do. do, cou- POD, 108% a 109, SOUTHERN SECURITIES—NORTH CAROLINAS ACTIVE. Ta the Southern-Siate boods the North vrroliuis Were active, the old rising to 6144 and the new vo 31, ‘The Tennessees were strong and higher, 'Yne foilow- Were Lhe clostng pric: ‘Tenneasea, eX Coupon, 6U)¢ 467; do., DOW, 65 a 653¢; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 463; do, new, 670 63; do., reguiar sock, old, 513, & 55; Georgia sixes, ex interest, 85 a 67; do sevens, OX Interest, 92 a 02)g; do. sevens, old, 90 a@ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 61 a 513g; do, Cuncling, 1840, 38 a 39; do, do. 186%, 33 a $4; do, new, 804g 431: do, special Wax, 27 a 2744; Massouri sixes, ex interest, 01% a 92; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, do., 91! a 92; Louisiana sixes do, 74 & 745; do. new do., TL a 72; do. levee s.xes, 714 & 78; do. do. eights (ex interest), OL a 92; do, penitentiacy sevens, $2 @ 83; do, ralirond eights, 87 290; Alabama fives, 74 76; dv. eights (ex interest), 97 a 08; do. railroad eights do., 93 a 95; South Caro- lina sixes (0X ttorest), 88 a 89; 0. new, January and duly (ex loterest), 73 a 79; do. do., April and Oetober, 80.051; do, registered stock, old, 78 @ 82; Arkansas sevens, 72 a 73; Mobile and Oho Raliroad, sterling, 80 a 51; Go, inlerest eights, 10 & Ti; Mississippl Central Kailroad, first mortgage sevens, 78 @ 80; do, second mortgage eighia, 63 u 67; New Orleans aod Jackson first mortgage (eX mterest), 84 2 86; do. second, 76.77; Memphis and Charleston Katl:oad first, 85a 87; do. secoud (ex Interest), 73 a 74; do, stock, 40 a 42; Greenville and Columbia Raliroad, guaranteed by South Carotina (ex interest), 70 @ 72; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia (ex Interest), 81 a 82; Memphis city sixes, 56 a 6534; Savannah city sevens (ex interest), 87 a 88; New Orleans consols, old (¢x interest), 74 & 76; do., issued to raliroads, eixes (ex Interest), 71 a 72; do, new sevens, 75 a 80, FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVANCED. The leading bankers have again advanced the rates tor foreign exchange, and the market was strong and fairly active at the higher quotations, The following were the new rates:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109/¢ a 10934; good to prime bankers’, 109% 2110; short sight, 110% 8 1103¢; Paris, sixty days, 5.18% @ 6.16; short sight, 5.1434 @ 5.13%; Ant werp, 5,18%{ a 5.15; Switzerland, 5.18% a 5.15; Ham- burg, 36% a 361; Amsterdam, hs; Frank- fort, 405% a 4 remen, 753g & 79), Ta TS. MONEY Easy. ‘The money market was c.ay at three per cent on governments and four per cent on stocks, Thead- vance in prices and lurger business at the Stock Exchange created an increased demand, which was readily met at the higher figure above quoted, Tho market does not, of course, fe.l as yet the full relax- ution to be brought about by the heavy disburse- ment of semi-annual dividends and interest, met dent to the ist of July, but the money so distribudag wil come on the market within the ensuing few days. An evening paper draws so graphic and farthful a ploture of the busy scenes on tue street to-day in connection with the disbu.sement oi these moneys that we copy it 1a fatl:— ‘Yhe Treasury Ofice, the banks, trust compamie: and other duauctal instttations, as well a3 banders’ oiices, presented @ lively appearance to-day, and there were long files of imuyviduals coliesuns tue hail-yearly ox July dividends and interest, The Aout to be disbars d at this pol t is propaviy larwer than ever bcfore in the hist ry of the w.ecco- polls, owing to ihe creation of a great many Lew securiuies, Which i@prescnt railroa is ant other in ternal improvements, The Treasury Department latves the lead in tue matter of July ats ursemeuta, and wiit pay out avout $2¥,000,000 iD guid fur b.tere-t on the funded debt, and also ihe hailyea ly inte: est in currency On $65,000,000 Louds issued in ala of ne Pacific rauroais. In addition to this treasurer Spinner Will retavest $2,400,009 gold, the accumu- Javed interest on January and July von isgneid by the sinking and special juuds. The New York oy banks will pay out five pr cext on the ase- Tage on about $70,099,000 cap.ial as a hall-yeariy dv.sion of profits.” Tie Saving bauks of this cliy d.sburse 3% per cent ou tucir depoults of $12),000,- v0, Tne Brooklyn savings bunks pay on $28,000,000 de ,os.ts, The disbursements of accvant of some of Lue Siates will be quite heavy at tuis point, New York 5 we takes te eid, and the Munhatian Com: pany commeuced today to disburse $345,013 currency and $315,043 golden the juterest and pilucipal of the State dept. The state of ladiana Wil dis arse about $1,000,000, wh ca nearly wipes out the det of tua: stale, The Bank of Commerce pays he intel ou ive Missourt dept and sume of the Mssouri railroads. ‘tue South Carolia inter st is pata bere by Me ul. He KRutapion, the financial age at of the Sia Agents im this ety pay tee in- debt, and iso hat of the cliy Tue tnerest on the other wiso pad to & cousidevavie city. Messrs. Mortou, Bl. the July guid coupons $27.2: Conds of the Uuton Pacit Kaiiroaa, ‘isk d& Hacc pay the Juty gold coupoes on $25,517 $2,008,290 We tern Pact ad $901,000 Cali: Joruia aad Oregon bouds. day Cooke & Co. y the July god coupons 01 the Lake Sup.r.or and wisstssippi f wilroad, The old rauroads of tie coun- Whose bonds are on the Stock Backauge itss dis rse heay.ly (or im eres. &t ts poiut. Many of ti Souchern ravrouds lave resumed payment of inte bonds, est on tn bonds, aud the | disbursements ou Ws account amount to a large sum iw the uggeyaie, much of which is pald here, In addition to the above a very large amount of mouey Will be disbursed bere O1 uCcCUUUE Of dive dends Of radroad, trust ena lasarance companics ane other Huuncal institutions, ‘the hal(-yearly mierest on the county bonds of West ra siates is gettmg to.bs an imporwant tiem. Jn the Wes. ¥ road building ha» become a manta and aunosi every Mupor apt coumy bas been bonded in aal oO. ras Towds. ‘shag @ large amount of new secu been made, to say Loving of the great first mortgage Loa ts OL New roads. Lt img remarks the reader hus a survey held of July disbursements, la regare to the grand total of these disbursements in iis city, Mm is only Jair bo es hate thar Uy wil rec Haus §6y,000,L00 tO $10,000,000, Ths Vast @ucunt Of money, or at leat a very large portion of it, wilt b and the tullucnve of (0s reiuvestient er rauge Oo. vali str Already te goveruuent oud marker has responde i to tie demuad iron Luvestors, anid prices have advanced, Wiiu every prospect Of & furiver Lmpro.emeut Wien the full Torce 0. ‘be re- davesiment detmand is felt. Ail good divicend pu ing CULUeS are Uxely 10 Peceive AN impetus on Lie 4 ture from the July cisbursemeuis, aud vab y become easicr even Cuan it is how. The great pledora of woucy bids iair to start a lively speculation ta Wah screet as gress is OuLof the Way, and Ube present rad Is over. MISCELLANEOUS. The following were the comparative earnings of the Cleveiand and Pittsburg Kaidload Company for the second week in June:— 1570. 1809, 107,732 + 105,357 Increase... The following shows the results of t ness at the Sab-Treasury in this ci $4,545 (iay’s Uust- Gold receipts. $1,023,194 Gold payinents. 5,252,259. Gold ba anee..... 75,384,199 Currency receipts. 490,705, Currency payments, e+ 8,2 6,933, Curre! balance, seoe 11,260,176 | Cusioms, 277,000 Report iscontmued, SALES AT THE NEW YO9K STIOK EXCHAN3E. Friday, July 1—30:15 A. M. #2000 U's 6 Lig 200 khs Con © of M 30 1600 US 6's, 200 Maripoea pref, 16% ‘ac 4) 100 Atlantic M'S8 Co... i.e 100 U States Ex. 46; dy iQ0MUL AS: Paul IF, MOWACRR gti 10.0, 0 &T RRS tI RR: 7 Dub &kS ORK. 200 Col, Oe 10 Hie. 12 o Clock M. and 2:21 $5000 US 6's, "61, r..... 11544 $1000 U § 5-90, r, 197, S000 US B's, "BI, cou... 1d'4 2000 US 5-20, 0, "87, 10 OS 6-20, ry 48000 22009 US 5-20, © "64, 22000 dud 40... One o'Clock P.M. gigero Tenn 6's, 500 she NY Cet Re. My 50000 do, : 65l, 60 Krie RR. be Rm ria, old bus. 60 © 107% + Wag DO 80% 27 tral RR 1403¢ 9 Pa be 9 4 Reveceeee MT 10556 do. be i By uo 42" 300 By : YORK TER @ Lie. ; fair do, Wye. a 1B igo. ‘good a ‘were 15,000 cases ee fe oe that ne business will be ALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1870.—TRIPLK 2u08 wuNY Fevrem i... 66 474 89 Mor Coase Wicbe 88 4 10 AWsserreee ay, By sTacer QUOTATINL Halfpast Five 0 NWostern pref. Rock Leal. i Cen A al, ie eves Lise 4 10% N Joraey aly Norihweateru., 8¢4 632 ©, Cul Ceuk... alge COMMERCIAL REPORT, Furmay, July t--6 P.M. Correr.—Rio was quiet, but sieady, at former prices. Othor kinds were held for full figures, though the business was ualinportant, We auote:—Rlo—<ruinary cargoes, 1440. ood do, 1640. @ 16%0,; tor los, Use. a Bees prime do. 170. a 170.; extrem Java, Wo, & 220. ; Singapore, 18c, a Le. ; Ceylon, 1740, a 10.5 Maracaibo, 16ivc. a 19iyo.; Lagunyra, 16gc, @ 1840.3 Ja maics, Ibo, « 16)<c.; Manila, Coste Rica and Mexican, 160. @ 20s. all gold, duty paid, Corron.—The market for this staple was extremely quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers continuing Ught, but prices were more steady, ‘The sales wore only 471 bales, of which 277 were for spinning and 19 for export, For future dolivery thers wae a fair business transacted, and prices ad- vance! 140. per'b. The sales were 3,600 bales, basis low fo. a SRG. 4N0 dows for Auguet, at 10, Fat 113GC, & 1140, 1 2) 20% ‘Good mi Ed 4 Can oF (was dill there being w rors prices were unchanged, Hovtern aod city adamancin’, Me, @ Yie.; sperm, Be. a 50, S5e.; aud patent CORDAGE was weady at 2c. % 2%. for Manila, %c. for Sisal and bolt rope Russia, 7c. for tarre| Russia. OEMZNT.— Rosendale julet but steady at 72 Cocoa was duli and prices wero nominal at our last quo- 08. FLOUR AND Gratn. ipts, 15.460 bbta, flour, 285 bags corn meal, +6,000 bushela wheat. 21,90 do. cora and 27,025 do. outs, ‘Thé four market ruled dull, but tru. ‘The sales were oaly’ about 8.4 bola, Souchera dour wi r id rather heavy in price. Sales .00 quiet, was searce and firm at our quotation: Cora’ meat was dud aud prices were ectire a No. % State, nominal = W. Ta $5 Supertines.Aie. are Bxtrn State, 6 Cholce «to, 2 ‘ a Wa 7 Oa 7 SE: . Louis he St. Lowschoice Southern chvice Southern superfiae. Ryetior iamty, id (uty. eatenas: | | SSeeSeseessessses Ce ee err ~ ie 1 part “or speculation, and : was better for prise winter and spriag, but trre- gular for unsound, At the close prime No. 2 Sidi nominally ¢1 34, and amber winter was #14) bil. afloat, ‘The sales were about 159.000 bushels, at §l Os for rejected spring, BL 15 for Ni 4, BL $1 24 for No.2 Chiow zo, 8124 4 $1 36'4 for Vo, 2 Miwaukee, Aogording to condition; #143 a 1 45 for amber winter: Corn was more activa and te. lighers the sales being 60,00 busuels at ve. a #1 05 ed Western, including poor to choice new hich med, and si Uda 0 tor yellow. acs wore in fair request and firmer, The sales were abs 6,000 bushels at Hic. a tic, for Western Gc. m 6d. fe Chio and State, closing a. ete. a He. Kye was dull and nomi- nal. Bacey was inn ive aud nomial. Of bariey malt 8,:00 bushels two-rowud State were suldat $1, Cauada peas were dit nominal at pL 05 in bond. FRRGATS.—The market was quiet, but rates were steady to almvst all poi The chartering businees w though thera still prevailed a good demand for yetrol voasely, whieh were tirmiy heid at torme rates. The ep i ments’ were:—¥%o Liverpool, per steamer, 22,50) bi Wheat, at 6., and 2.500 bales of cotton at ‘4d.; to Lonaa: 2,500 bbis. ro ‘in, at $4 bushels peas, in bulk, flour, at Bio, and G 00 ters were ;—A bark, r Plate, with intnber, ‘about 06 tons, for the same voyage, on pri mri, to Peroausbuco, with 2.400 bia, flour, | Manufactured. } Bright work, common and meuium. morket was gulet, but atronger, clusing at about ihe Gree halt of July, ‘hero were suid 2,00 pbla, hall of July, at S036. auivt but steady at cormer Ggures, Small sales 4 for Carolina, wind was falr, but the business was were made Br Amt Light, owing to the mali supply and tye high prices asked, FO! prime (So, way bid anu re wed, Common _races were quoted ab 13iGe. a W860, pe fue market for both goat.and decr was dull and wo beard of no aales of moment, thouzh prices were gene rally steady, We quote:--Goat—Tamploo, ie. a 50. por Ib, gold; Matamoros, 650, a 57}4c,; Vera Cruz, Bio. Bustos S wes, bi yy bic., vay ge 3 Pay Ko a 5 wacom, h2}40. a Bbc. ; joer—Honduras, 87 iso. ald; Vera (oon at Ventral American, trimmed, ie & not trimmed, 8: inal, 42 0. ; Angosturs, S00, ; Pare, SUGAR.—The market for raw wana trifle more active, the demand being almont entirely trom reflaera, but wi mo erate Ol erings prices were a sundi The the aaces were madw upon & basis of 955. fair to xood reining Caba, There oid #00 hhd at Ye, 9 8c, for Cuba, aint 160 boxes on private For Telined were waa an improved demand, ant prices were more dleaty, closing at I8ige, a 13 .c. for bar, 1c. a 18S, for Beh whee ite a Waite, for exe and Tc. a Ue. for yellow. We quote :—Cuba—infe- Flor to common recning, 830. & Bx.) fale reuning,# St-IMUc. a ¥ 66-190c.;‘guod to prime retining, 9 fair to good grocery, prime to cl Wie. a Wye; ce ma bores, 8 4c. fc. Havana—Bozes Dutch peancard, Ni 940.3 dO. Wty 1, Vgc. w 10 1. 18. to 1 do. 18 to 1B, Lye. a 12, W to 2, ise, @ Ike. ; ao. white, 120. 1c. Porto Rico ing grades, 9c, a 940.5 40. grocery grados, 9 icc. a1) SKEDS.—Caicutta inaaed nal and heavy, at 8 uit_and prices were nomt- go 1, duty paid. Grass were inacti:¢ anu nomi lo. a \shie. for clover, and #7 25 a 50 for timothy. No tales were reported, From Messrs, H.H. Crocker & Co.'s circular, dated Juiy 1, 1870, we take the following :— Dis 870, 9 inacerd, Bayn te Imported into the United States from Janu- 1 + 887,727 92 3 odeb 14,980 15,000 the’ United’ inten trom June 20, Calcutta, = Maat 1g. Bombay........ .:..-. f CAD Wading at foreign porta’ at last dates for United States, Calcutta 43,800 45,190 Bombs None. ock in YY : None, None. Stock in importers’ ant speculators’ hands in New \ork, June 30, Calcutta. 25,038 Bombay. vat None. Supply. 353,204 Imported date,.... 4 Stock all Wa NANT Boay. but u sales wore Fonpned tow tow smnls lots within the range of 119. & 4 SPRRMACETT.—_ReGned was dull and heavy, being obtaina- ble at or about 70. No sales were reporter pRUOF was quiet bus steady at 7740. for drop and 8%4e, Cor nel, TOBACCO.-The market tor Kentucky was quiet, the de- mand froin ail claases of buyers coatiquing Mgnt but prices jar change, The ma were was d I, Pat unchanged In ‘Ohio, part He, and 0. Of Mayana ib) bales were as quiet, but steady, with « 0 eraall supply. ent Rentic'y. Heavy. Frosted lags. 6%. - - Partly frosted lags @ Tue, - Sound tu, Tie. w Be. Common ‘eat Medium leaf. Neio Crop. 12M. 2 Ide. wrappery lots... Connecsieut and dias Wisc. # I6e. ie. a Bie, vod, 804 oh Yara—1 cut, 8c. « 874g¢., currency ; II cut, BE a 1 OIWe.5 average lots, 0c. a 92sac. Biack work, common and medtum, in bond sBlack work, good and fine | Brignt work, good and bo) MONTHLY STATEMENT LYS LOBAOCO INSE kK petrotourn, at bs. 7a, th 6,000 bola. crude pesroloum, on private terms. GUNNINs were dull ant nominal at vestertay's quotations. From Mesars. J. C. Kogers & Co.'s clreular, daved July 1, 1870, we take the following :— massed since Jan Ly —Stonk Fuly ¥- Balas Lave Baus Tacs Bata Bales Forsiom Import. . Cth Bags Butte. Boston 150 610 duo Yio 8 82 0 6470 & 23600 17,900 8400 Ws. (00 26.00 arket was quiet, the ng bat ilttle d demand, prices were genrrally We quot Buenos Ayres, Yb to 87 lbs, te. w Mon; do, Qt lbs. B40. a Bh ‘OL tos. 22he. a e.; rientes, 2i to 22 Iba., zle. a ay Kio” Graate, 20 to s2icg, a 2460. Orinoco, 2b 60 28 ibe, hi, eas 22 tba., Calttornia, 92 to 2 rimmed, 18 to 2 2» Wes 'Mutamoros truz, 18 to 19 Ib: + dic, @ By 19,5 di 4 trimmed, 18 to tat ‘ wc. do. for jute, 1c. | ‘Tye. a Be. do. for Tampleo in bund. No sales | val mud were reports t. There was but itil demand, ani that yas entirely for small lols to supply amediate’ wane. Prives werd firm, however, expeciauy for tie better ge of watch were oti nutlye, elfectot within the rane of We. 20¢, ded, tue oferlngs small sales wees amon to choice ja | stock on hand June Centra! Aimert: | K 1, 1870.1 Received sinos...........- Total... Detivered since. 608 = 160868 aes) S| Brooklyn tney Rocenved since. Total. . } Detivered sine —the latier prive for prime. The warkel for atic fleece is ag doll ase 8 are heavy, though no lower, holders generally r to dell to any extent excoptat full Ugures, The de- \# very light, belng confinad to smalt low ta supply the homediate Wants of mauufacturera, Who are stil unwill- fing to buy to extent execpt at a reduction from present prices, Tho new clip continues to acrive Sowly, and no finportant wales bave been made, Palied woo! Ww Ot e, there betay searcely any demand, and prices are wei iner quotations, Texas is dull, out unchanged tn vaine; prices are ab abovo the views of | buyers.” For Calitornia the market is quite meaty, with « moderate dem the market » and ony moderate arrivals. For foreign is dull, the demand, being confined to amail as prices ara demanded for all kinds. at & a M8. for common to at the inside —‘the market wae very mane eteept for smal: lots, but ther fn prices. A Lew sma —Though the demand was light the market for ‘aa Bieady, abd prices were tim, especially for n was scarce. ‘the receby ‘on y motes ck isreducet. Union crop s “ for- ef, Wulle rough was dull, but unchanged, We ap- mer pi pend tho current yuotations Orino-n, $=. Bye. wr ad Voor dama, light, ¢o., Light supply immed! as,ed for aul ki New Orleans .....- We. a $e. Mrratg.—Iron was dull and heavy for Scotch pig, Was in fair supply and freely offered at former figures. Sal 50. Glengarnock w noted. jul aud weavy at £52 w pad Wa BEL for No,2do. Sales 760 tous Gray . ‘hero were volt %0 tons doable headed rails 40, yoldy anu 50V do, do. to arrive, at $19 60 do ned bar was dust and nominal at ~76. New rails were quiet bit sieady at B7La $72, currency, for Amer and $09 a By gully for” Engh, was dail nomial’ at 3620" a 86%, gold, for oriinary. | Forviga spelter, was steaty, with ‘axles of 80 tous Silesian at 644c., gold. Copper was steady and tirm, Wiha fur demand, ’ Sates 350.0) Ibs, at 200. a Wyo, for Lake and Baitimore, an (2lc. for Lake’ for August and Sep. tember delivery. ssaltimore was held at the close at 20.4c. ‘Tin was jvactive and nominal, at 38c., go.d, for Suralts, ie., do., for Bai B5igc., do., for English. ‘Plates were util, Bou Oke terne oa privace a}, $8.75 a $9, gold; LC. i coke terne, $6 a $6 25, du., und char. do, =B of consequence held bigher in rove made at Crude turpentine was dutl and nom: nal at @S by. rosin the market was duli, but prices were unchanged, cloning at wl Yi a 4029 for strained, #2 10 m NO. 4, 270 w #4 ior Now 1, 4 1146 a HO for pale, ve ra do, and. window glaga; anies 30 . nit Howmtual ot $9 for Wimnington, There will be no buriness of momeut tiaisacted to-morrow. ‘the Boand adjourned to-day over to next Tuesday, UrL8.--Linseed was dul and heavy; wholesale lots were obtainable ut avout Mdc., at which price 5,00 gallons. were wold yesterday, Jobbing lute were welling slowly at Yo. in was slow of gale, but unchanged in value. A at 1 ig a $1 28. Cotton weed 350 bois. moderate demand was in for export, ‘and tuere were sold 400 bbls. (part late yesteruay) at di igc- & 48, Olive was quoted at $1 87 a $1 40, withe Of Northern crude whale a lot was sold , which wan the closing price, We quote:-Bieached winter hale, cic. m Be, crude sperm, 1 34 a Wl 8; bleached and unbleached winter doy 31 S134 a 91 Gis; extra refined seal, 2 jcc. a Bic. ; bank and Struits, 7be., and Weet Virginia lubricating (love), 62%g0, PROVISIONS. Keceipis, 28 packager cut ments and 900 co. lard, ‘The market tor pork wass wile more active, but at lower prices, saies being made at a reduction of bie. P At the close, however, prices were steady wt the d The saies were 750 bbis, new mens, for July, al $24 at 39-—and 00 do., in lots, at 29 1Dy day, 3, bbis. new and 24 do. ob dui, but unekanged, closing at #3ge. a The arrivals were 83 bead. trite more active and higher, ci wae dni but unchunged. We quote = $15. and extra do., 16 a $14. ‘Tierce beet 8 for prime mesa; Lo Kaien were report e 3,107 bv.s. und Lierces new, and 82 do. Lo. oid. Beef hams’ wero in smal) supply and tirin at ¥30 a #25 for Southern and Western, Baco} ull, and we heard of no wales. Long clear was quoted at Mic. alge, The demand cut men my d we heara important #1 el irma, expecially tor hams, which were We dnote :—Dry saited aud pickled shoulders, 12 qe, « 13c.} Western and city pickled hams, 16igc. a zie. emeked aud bagged hams, Be, a Be, The tnarket, for tard. was quiet, there being only @ moderate demand, but holders are | tim in their views, and prime Western steam closed at } a WHALRHONT was doll, but un was in good supply and quoted at the last fale was made, We quota: rthwest coast Bie. do. dof no sales of moment. Bleached were quoted at 9c., at which price the last sale was wade, Witiscey.—Keceipta, 584 bbie, With only moderate re- ceipis the market was urmer and prices were wigher: saies 200 bbls. wt el Ol a #1 02, ANOTHER FAYILY TRAGEDY, A man Shoots His Wife at Ludlow, Ky. for Rolusing to Live with Him, and Then Shoots HimeelfLoth Wounds Probably Fatal— Cool Preparations for the Deed, {From the Cincinnati Gazette, June 27.) Karly yesieri#y morning the quiet little village of Lu tlow, Ky., Was thrown tito @ state of intense ex: clement by the report that a double tragedy, a ma der aud suicide, had been comroitred during t night at the residence of Edward Whitehcad, a vete- rinury Surgeon, Whose piace of business is al the of iuchmond street and Central avenue, in The hundreds of anxious inquirers who hurried fo the spot found that the story had been somewhat exaggerated, Inasmuch as neither of the Viclius were sei dead; but the tru. h was bad enough, About four years ago F ck Knol, a baker by trade, married a lady named Louise Knoll, a distant relative. For a time all went well. Kagil, however, sees to have been a shiltiess nprovident fellow, Wiio fatled to provide for his wife as he ought, and presently differences arose between (hem which were not allayed by the discovery on the part of tie wife, that Kuoll had another wife still ving, from waow he had not been divorced. She was extremely fond of him, however, and proved herself a dutiful wife, He, med fond of her, and except when he was under the influ of liquor treated ler with kind- ness and affection, Le was not but belonged to that © hapituat drankacd, 83 from which four-fifths of the drunkards are made—the class of men who can- not say no, though he had no taste for ardent spirits, nor felt the need of stimulants, when un- portuned by “Irlends” to drink, he lacked the cour- age to decliue, aud so occasionaily he came home the Worse fur iquor. ‘Then, too, he was reckiess in money matters. An udustrious and efticlent workman be Might soon have saved enough to enable hun to buy a home for hisnselt and wife, which was the great dosire of her heart. But no sooner had he ac mulated $100 or $200 than If was either borro: from him by false friends, who took advan- tages of his too easy (iisposition, or he Was enticed into huunis of vice, where his hard earnivgs Were swept from him without even a promise of 1e- payment. Thus things weut on ior two years, At tue end of that time, despairing of success here, he, went to Cailornia, leaving his wile bebind. ¢Soon after his departure she entered the service of Mr. Whtiehead us housekeeper, where she has since re- mayned, eral times since his departure he has written to her requestu r to come on and jotn him, promising to pro’ for bi he, however, has variably declined to go until he had a nome in possession instead of in expectancy to offer her, Week hetore last Mrs, Knoll lett Ludliow for the por- ose of bringing her mother, who lived In Missourt, back with her, mtending to give her also a home under the same roof wit sheltered her, Last Thuraday evening Kuoll su ly presented himseif at Whirehead’s house, having come, aa le said, from Oaliforn.a to learn why lis wife rgused to jon him there, Scaudal says he had received an anonymous note in Califorma intimating that his wife ad proved unfaiinfal to him, and was living in adultery with Whitehead. But both the report apd the foundation for the charge against her lack confirmation. On Saturday aiternoon he obtained admission to me house in Mr, Whitelead’s absence and jaid out apon achaira pair of white trousers, @ shirt and his wie’s portrait. When Whitebead came in Knoil pointed to the clothes and said, “There, those are the clothes Lam going to be burled in.” He then left the honse and resoried to a saloon in the village, wh he Spent some time in drinking. In the of tie evening he remarked to a compauton, im going to Shoot somebody before morning apa then shoot inyself.” At about eleven o'clock gt night Mrs, Knoll returned froin Missourt, accompanied by her mover and ® young man, her nephe albye. There were sold 150 packages city ar Myc. « 1 for No. 1 and ket! Ube Westera sieam, for July In bulk, was quiet, ined. ‘The closing wld. For ernde, in the tmurket was duil and wo beard of 00 sxies; prices unchanged. Napitia was quiet buss ‘at Doge. for cnr,oes. ‘The market ior relied of Waa quict, business being Tesricted = by the inereased — tirmuess of — holde Who demanued uTige, for lots for yuick deve: ‘The eales were 2,0°0 bois, for the tiret half of Jury, and 1,000 do,, for Atiguat, on private terms; miso rumored ) 4.000 bula., fox July, on private terms. Jovbing ious were dull, but ui ohanged in vaiue. We quote:—Uéc. a We, Standard white, in cases, was in dewand and a trite higher. The sales delivery, at B0%c. 11 j, and tne iiity te In Philavel- hoard adjourned over Knoll was awatting her arrival, and th came engaged in conversation, which into the night, Mr Whitehead, who Knoll had been drinking, Keeping them company. Knoll asked hia wife why she had refused to come to him in California, and she reiterated that ahe Was now comforcably situated, and d.d vot want to exchange @ ceriain.y for an uncertainty; that as soon 4s he had @ home tor her she bef pl with him. He was at times very wuch excited, talking in ® loud tone and very Again, he harshiy to her, would seem to relent, and would implore her for. ange for his harsh language toward her. Ata itule after one o'clock his manner cea cited, and te apbraided ly. to accompany Blum, Mi became ex- retusal her round her me atwading y se spoke ho drew a revolver and fired, (ue ball en- SUEET. the lureshotd of the kitonen deor, She was sitting in @ chair but » few fect duitant, aod Air Wuitohe a Was Beuted tas chair on the oppose sido of tho room, about six fect disiant. die sald wo him: “Fred, what's the use of talking so loud, dod making ev wuch noise wit Wake Up the neighbor.” As tring ber lof breast, narrowly imwaag her hei rb, and, plunging cownwant lodged ta her stomach or tnlesithes, rose an staggered across the room toward Whitehead, exclaims, “He's sot me At tie same — inomoent Waitenead saw another fash, aad herd anotier re- pert Bud, supposing Wat the madwad Was dveking 18 te also, he drew Mrs. Kno t ino ite siting Lor and locked the duor, ‘The nm ighoors were $0: around, when it was found that Kull bad dir the second shot agatust is own sife, (he bad eaberiag the forehead, aud passing wp through the top at hut skul, making a wouud though which a maws dager might be incrodaved and throush which (ho brain Was exuding, ‘tle ball, dattened wad bruised, was found sticking in a board over where he had ben standing. Medical aid was at ouve summoned aul everything done which could be w relieve te suilerers, Mra. Knoil saifered excruciatlig agony for several hours, but last evening she was quite easy, and iaint hopes were cutertained of her recov ery, Mr. Knoll was inseasibie when found, but re- covered hia consciousness aiierward and conversed free'y about the aifair, He suid that he was not sorry for what he had done, but was sorry that “he had not made @ clean job of it.” He said nis wife had been living in the way she had long enough. ‘The unfortunate manWas couveycd to St. Elizabetu's Hosp tal, in Coviugtou, yesterday afteruvon, where he lay iast eventag. A STRANGE MUADER 14 O40, & Man and Woman Murdered in an Emle grant Wagon—Thelr Daughter Escapes. Erom the Cleveland Herald, June 24, inesday eventns, J wi e june 25, Mr. Kenehor, of Greenville, Pa, came to Warren, Ohio, baying i charge a young girl, aged foarieen es WhO gives her name as dane Cornelis, late of Jackson, Hardin county, Ohio, She reports # terrible ti as occurring on iast Friday moruing, & lew miies West or south of Waercn. She fava thit her iather sold his farm, within about seven miles of Kenton, some Utne since, for $6,000, and Uhat on the 7th inst, the husband, wife und daughter ieit there for ow home in Erte couaty, Pa. ‘Tat they travelle two horse wi 4, running gear red, bed blue had @ black oilcloth cover. Taney “camped out’ night, did their own cooking and slepi iu the W: Last Thursday night or Fridvy morning si awakened by the cry, from her ‘hey are killing your’ father!’ She saw @ man attack her mocher, striking her; her mother gave a scream, but made no further noise. ‘The girl says she then crawled out of the hind end of the Wayon and rad and hid im the undergrowth near by, One of the inurderers sald, “Where is that little girl?? Lue other responied, “No matter adeut her, We must be geting out of this.” ney then itched up the team and drove off with the wagon, taking the boules of the murdered man and woman with them, Tie chud says she ran alter them and kept #8 near the wagon as she could for five or six miles, being guided by the sound. She clans to have lost (rack of tne wagon wien it passed through Warren at break of day op Friday morning. Si continued i = northeasterly — course, on Sawurday reached Greenville, Pa. ze. and famisiv Her story” wi edited at frst, & umuber of the af er a thorough catechizing of the girl ira of days, b fed Uiat she was not de the: deseription‘of tie lust large towa she had passed througn they concluded it was War- The girl was brought over the road Wednes- day, and recognized It as the one she had travelled, She clains to recognize Warren as tie piace she last heard the wagon, and says she came th across te bit iwe leading out on the Canfield road. Lf crue, tue murder must have occurred somewhere between Warren ‘The girl gays her father haa on his pe ut $7,000, She gives the names of persons residing near her forner home in jardin county; an uncie on hor mother’s side, named Col- nd kKaows Mr. Baker and Mr. Kingsley, neigh- ‘The chiid seems artless and trutifal. Like chiidren usuaily are, raised in retred sections, she is quite diMldent and bashful in the presence of strangers. 1b does uot seem probable she could con- coct such @ terrible story outof nothing and appear as fair as #he do: at ie was mother, and g DABOLISM IN KENTUCKY. A Negro Woman who Keeps an Karthquake on Hand, {Stanford (Ky.) Correspoudence of the Louisville Courier-Journal, Jahe 25.) ‘There is now living within ten miles of Stanford, on the road Lo Somerset, at Nix’s oid stund, a negro woman, of a light eoyp olor, li@avy set and about thirty-seven years of age, who is a “spirit mediumn.? She was raised at the place where she now lives, and has been known as @ “med:ain” for neariy ten cers. Durtig the iifetime of the John Craig, M. D., who was a citizen of this place, aud who was au ardent spirinualist, this Woman visited his house, ab the doctor's stance, and gave quite @ uumber of “séances” for the edification of some of our citizens, At these meetings many wouderfnl things were done (if accounts are to be credited), such as upping and turning tables, conversing with Ue dead, mov. ing ponderous bodies, playing ou in- straments, &c, Her powers are v he is hota a talking and wricng np vant, Many straugers who lave traveiled the road to Somerset have stopped at this house, where sie makes her home, and have been wonderully sur- Brisod at her “spiritual? manvestations, A few jays since @ party of gentiomen Irom this place went out to see her, Some of th ingly skeptical beiere goiug, but returned saying, “How strange—What can th ve?! We heard ove of the gentiemen, whose word we could not doubt, say that the woman moyed a table vioentiy against him, with only tue end of one tinger Ing upon it; that she called up the spirit of a brother of his, who was killed during the jate War, and dave such & manifestation of tis living presence as to astound lum, as the woman and all Who were present were entire strangers to his deceased brother and to any facts connected with his brother's tate. She gave the fall name of our tnformanv’s grandfather, 10 whom she and ail the company were uvter strangers. When the “circle” was finally broken, tie house shook and rattied as though an earthguake had done it, and immediately aiter ali wus silent as @ grave. ‘The facts cau be vouched tor by some of our citi- m. were exceed- zens, Who are. men of hoaor, sense and high stand- ng. What was it? MARRIAGES AND OZATHS Married, —On Tharsday, June 40, rk, Ni. by the Rev. J. Hodges, to L Ce No cards. RNOLD—GIBSONs—Ol ‘Thursday, June vo, by the + John D. Thomson, MATTHIAS B. ARNOLD to Jeasiv, only daughter of William Gibson, Sr., all of this city. No cacug. Nx—Srean.—In Brook'yn, E. D., on Thursday, June 20, at the residence of tho bride's parenta, by the Rey. J. B. Brackett, Mr. Kowin I 10) N. Y¥., ROSERT RK. HEROY tO PAULINE KINNAN, boil of this city, KNox--Har On Thursday evenin atthe residence of the bride's parents, by te le Wiliam Walker, Jomn L. Kxox to Mary C. Harvey, daughter of Mr. Horatio Harvey, aii o! utis city. LUGAR—LENJAMIN.—On Thesis by Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D. r é of the bride's parents, Hoga LUGAR lO GERTRUDE BeNsa- MIN, all of this city. MUSGRAVE—!'IkLD.—On Monday, June Giace church, San Fras 0, by the bt Rey, Bishop Kip, ANTUONY MUSGRAVE, overnor of british Columbia. to Jeanie LUCINDA, daughter of David Dud ey Picld, of New York, Niigs—La Kue.—At Trinity chureh, Sharon Springs, N. Y., on Monday, June by the Key, Joha Irving Forbes, assisted by Rev, Eiward Bart lett, Groray: 8, Ni , only daughter of N. M. Sharon Springs. SCHOENBEIN--Ti8SERMAN.—On Saturday, June Ls, y B. Ki rector St. Pani's ourth avenue, Mr. BEIN tO ADELAIDE TISSERMAN. BNS.-On Wednesday, June 29, at the Church of the Transtiguration, by the Right Rev. Horaho Southgate, D. D., hONERE Sart wo Alice LAURA, youngest daughter of the tate Jaines Hi. Stevens, STaNLRY—COLLINS.—-At Granville, Ohto, on Mon- day evening, Jw vy Key. Mr. Bowers, Chat. ENCE STANLRY, of Brooklyn, to Lipa A., daugiter of Jason Collins, Esq., of Granville. at Birth. —tn this city, on Friday, July 1, the wy, 5 lela, Jr, Of & eon, San Francisco papers please copy. Died. Avren.—On Friday, July 1, Newron Sars, infant son of James W. and Lois A. Auten, rvicea on Sanday aiternoon, at two 311 West Thirty-second strect, ANDERSON.—At Port Ricamond, 8, 1, on Friday, July 1, PitenH A., wife of George W. Anderson. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiy are respect. fuily Invi ed to attend the funeral, from the Asbury Methodist Episcopat charch, New Springville, 8, hy on Dtinday aiteraoon, at half-past two o'clock, ANDERSON.—On Thursday, June 40, JOHN ANDER- SON, Ip the 26th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Laiayette Lodge, No, 64, P. and A. M., are in- Vited to attend tie funera), from the residence of his fat T, 170 aveuue A, On Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, LavayerT® Lopon, No. 64, F. axp A. M.—Tho Members are summoned to attend a special com- munication, to be held in the lodge room ow Sunday, duly 8, at twelve o'clock. w JOHN A. CLICKNER, Master, the be. A TNG ADAMS, Secretary. Burge.— On Thursday, Juve 90, Eira, loved wite of James Burke, aud danghter of Andrew Donnelly, of Inishatiave, couuty Tyrone, ire.and, in the-24th year of her age, ‘The iriends and acquaintances of the family are ited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 622 East Thirteenth sireet, this (Saturday) after. D001 half-past one o'clock. BaBlow. Friday, July 1, Cnaries Depuey, #0n of Charles ana Annie H. Barlow, aged 6 months. trem (ue residence of ua No, Gatos avenue, second door evs) of Washington ave Lue, LrookiyR, OR SUNday wliErA ON, Ab OVe o VUE LON @ Taursday aorning, Jane 30, Mew MANGARHD FRASKR BLOUNT, reuct of Mr. Goorge Bivun, in te data year of Lor age. ‘Tho reladvesund fronds Of Las tarntiy are respoct- fully thvsted to attend the fanera, ting West Teonty-thid girsec Presbyterian church, neat Seventh aveane, this (Saturday) morung, ab bat past ten o'viovk. BoORMAN.—Un Briday evening, Jaly 1, Wiunam HexkyY, youngest son of tie late Willan Boorman, 1 year Of hut age, ‘The relatives Abd Crieuds are invited to attend the fneral, from the First Baptist ehnech, Grove 866 dersey Cily, on Sunday actern von, at ove o'clor LosTKLLO.—La Beowklyn, on Toursday, Jyue 9d, Rogerr MaRccs, only son Of Neal and Margares Costello, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives and frien’s of the family are re pect. fuliy tuvied to attend the funera, fiom No. sod Hicks Breet, Ulls (Saturday) aivoruovn, ut two o'clock, OromBig.—On Friday morning, July 1, Roaw CRoMuIH, of this cil, in the doth yeRr oF lus age. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the tue nera!l, trom its iate residence, Four aveuug, bevween Koghty-ffih and Engity-sixta strees, ow Sunday afternyvon, at thre: o'clock. Cakste.—Suldeuly, oa Friday, July 1, Witttas CARNIF, aged 0 years. The frieads of Sra, Thomas Gregory are respeo fully invited Co attend the iuneral, on Monday Lovo. Doon, at ten o'cived, from bla Le ealtouce, CLs + Tuird avenue, cormer Fulty-Afun street, Fuactal sn vices on Sunday afternoon, at one v'clovk, DONNELLY.—On Tiursduy, Juue 0, PATRICK, the beloved son of Patrick and Ma'y Donnelly, native of the parish of Lusmagi, Kings county, Ireciand, aged 83 years and 3 montis. The iriends aud acquaintances are respectfully im- Vitel to atvend ihe iuueral, Uils (Saturday) afier hoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis mother, No, 319 Bust 'Thirty-drat street, Fawcett.—Un Friday, July 1, Gkotae FAWOETR, aged ree and 10 montis, Tue relatives and fiends of the family are Invited to attend the tuners, trou his lace rosi iene, i468 Grant #.cvet, Brooklyn, KE. D., om buaday aiteruoon, at half-past one o'clock. FeNelon.—On Friday, July 1, Frank, only son of Gubriel 6. and Annette Feue.ou, aged 1year, | moun end v4 days. Funeral tuis (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No, 9 Cumberland strcet, Brooklyn, Foiry.—On Friday, July 1, Jaugs Fosy, New York and Sandy Hook plot, ta 45 yours. ‘The relatives and idiends of the fauaiy, the New York aud New Jersey sandy Hook pilots ani tha members of Kutekerbocker Lodge, No. 22, 1. O. of Oy #., are veapectt diy inviied to attend the Lunera, at the Universalist church, corner of Fourch aud south ‘Third stcets, Brookiva, E.D., on Sunday u.teimooa, at half-past two o'clock. ‘148 incmbers of Kuickerbocker Lodge No, 22, 1. O. of U. F., are hereby notified to atend a specia me & log ut tuehtrooms, 5i6 Broadway, on Sunday uftor- non, ab one o Cock, Sharp, (0 wteud tue funerat of Our late brotuer, JAMES Fut Brevuren of sister 1odges rea ectiully inv tea, WILLIAM B, SHOVE, N. G, A. S. TAYLOR, Secretary. Finneury.—On Friday, July 1, of consumption, BRIDGET FINNERTY. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam'ty are invite? fo aliens the fuueral, irom the residence oF her unee, Michdel Cassbiy, 42 fast ently our s.rect, on Sunday aferiioon, at one o'clock. Catifornta and Montreal | apers please copy. MRAMAM.~-OU Friday, JUy 1, ABHOR GKACAM, In the doth year of ais age. ‘The relatives aud trends of the fanily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest e.ce of Its brother-in-law, Joaa Kesstie, Es). No. 402 West Poriy-8ixti sireet, ON Suaday alecaua, ab two O'clock, Cincinnati papers please copy. AKVEY.—Oa Tuulslay, Jun ) BRYNE GatveEY, aged M4 years, ‘the relat and friends ef the family, also those of his sons Bernard and Patrick, dre Pespecctuily ia vited to atvend the fueral, tats (Saturday) afer fu two o'clock, irom the tesidesce of Lis Suu Be nard, 108 Niuta avenue, Now Kk. HoOGEeBVOM.—At No. 9 West Twenty-first straat, on Thursday, June 20, FRANKLIN HOGEBOUOM, 1a Lae O.8t year of his uge. HamMirt.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday Jane 29 morning, Miss JBNNiB C., Younm@st daugater o Juago aamiti, of North Carvilia, @5@4 21 yeas, 10 and 6 days. Lsaacs.—At Gimaha, Nebraska, on Saturday, Jone 18, NicHoLas P. isaacs, turmerty of New "York. Also on Tuesday, June 28, tus wile, Maria D., aged 43 years. Keaving.—On Thursday, June 20, Curistoruer Keatino, nm Ab year Of B18 age. ‘The funere! will take pave irom tho residence of his brother, 650 Bast Nuatn street, 04 Sunday allot. non, at one o'clock. Lak! ta ibis city, on Wednesd>y morning, Jace 29, after & short Liness, SELINA, We of Dawei O. Lak i terment. Latacy.--On Friday morning, Jaly 1, ANN Lana- oy, the beloved Wile Of Micuael Lavacy, aged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are 9 spectiully to aliend the fine, rom jale residence oh on Suu afternoon, ut Wail-past one o'clock prec sely. nm ‘Vhurs vay, June 30, Huta J, wife of » in the 4uth year oo her age. at Hleuds Of the w auy are mvite® remains were takeu to Massachusetts for im- it. funeral, (rom her Lae residence we Fa Ww, d. (ate Kogush Neighborhood) on one day a ternoon, at turee o'clock. Carriages Wi. io. ve tub ken terry (Jers y sd.) ab ha f-past one MARTN.—Oit This say, June J, MARIA ol wiie of Isaac Martin, aged OL year Funerai services: Wil) be held at her tate re In Pore Chester, on Sunday act raoou at two Tue relates anu fiend i fully invited to aitecd MANoINE.—On Thursd.y, Juug 20, Mrs, Avuus- idence Lock. WML are Pe. Le TNE DESIMEE MANvING, Whe of J, Auguste dldue dine, aged 67 years. » family, and (hose of Mr. Nou- ‘The inenus of t and Mr. Shapon, dee son-nlaw are i to assist at-the suneral services, » hin Ww take place tuis (Satuiday) moruimg, at ten o' frou St. Ksvephen’s churea, iweuly McBean Priday mori long and painfull iness, Jasths M and te iste Jom Mobrale, da: age. ‘The relatives and frignds of the family are respect fully invited to attend *the funeral, ou OUnday ator noon, at two o clock, from Nis ke resuGuue, NO» 1244 Ainslie street, Brooklyn, MCBRIDE.—in Brooklyn MobRipe, butider, tu wie 47th your of The re atives and irieads 0 the fam. fully MVitOs vo aitent tho aneral, . July 1, wer @ BRAK sou Of Aon he dt your of aus ) Friday, July respect. Sandy ae hoon, at two oeives, Lom 9 Wouit, noar vegraw street, Brooklyn, OD. —On Friday morning, July 1, Marine W. ODELT, 10 the 32d sear of iis age. ‘The frieuds aad relaives of tae eapecte fully Mavited toutend toe Taneral serVieos, at tie resiuence Of ls iather, br. Isaac del, No. 524 en wie inday) ay at two ins Willl be » vy the ane er Kaulroad depot, Au Sa , dungater A. Tayue, aged 16 lock. ag The reais convey wrryiown for mw A. M. train (roi the Madson Ry ‘Thirtieth street, Payne.—At Armonck, Westche ter cou on Wednesday, Juice 2, Laura iuaest of the tate Walter aad Adeiaw years and 8 mouth. Sarru.—On Vriaay, Ju'y 1, HaNwam F., wife of Wililam Siutth, ta ce 6 st year oc ner age. ie na ine ds, ase te manbers of Keystone No, 4: FP. aud A, M.; Conti- neital Lodge, erbocker Lodge, fully invited to! a deace of her sou, israci C. Lawreuce, Rouney s.reet, near Keat avenue, Bruokiya, 2 U., 04 SUMdBY Ato noon, at lalf-past two o'eiodk. ~-On Wedaesday, dune 29, CHARLES HAN ot a ant sou ui Chucies, Jr, and Amauda Swit. The relatives and frienda of the family are re- Spectiaily invited to aitead che faseral services, Hie (paturday) moog. at ten o cleck, trom the reste dence of His grandiather, Hantord Smith, $32 West Thirty first street, SrkeL.—On Thoveday, Jane 50, WELLTAM A., son of William and Halton Bievi, 1a the 40m year’ of its age. Funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoor at two 0 clock, from the resiueuce of bis pareuts, Bast Puity-eighth stree ® iriends aul reauves oe respeclully inviled tu atteud without further notice. SratN.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, MERvER, beloved wie of Herbert Spain. Friends of the famly, und those of ver brother-Ime law, Mr. Thomas Hope, are respectfully iwy.t> | toate toud the funeral, from the Guuren of te Ho! y Tria- iy, corner Clinton and Montague streets, iis (Sat urday) afternoon, at tnree 0 c.ock, Surrnson,—On Wednesday, June 29, EDWARD SMITHSON, in the 45th year of has age. The relatives and friewls of the family are in- Viled to attend ihe funeral, from St. Jaiues? church, Seventy-secoud street, near Third avenue, this (Sa urday) a! lernood, at one v'cluck. 1, Coanres W., VAN BUREN.--On Friday, wy ia Yan Buren, aged t only chiid of Henry and Julk Year and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from te résideace of hits pas rents, No, 409 West Shirtieth sireet, this (Saturday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. Van LOAN.—On Thursday, June 80, JOHN SurTT, in- fant son of Bugene and Elia M. Yeu Loan. VepbeR.—In san kranci:co, on Thursday, Jane 30, on his way from Japau, ALEXANDER MADISON VEO» pen, M. D., formerly Surgeun United States Navy. Notice hereafter. , WaRD.—On ‘Thursday, June 30, at her’ residence, 412 East bighteenth street, Mrs, EVANS Wai), im the 41st year of her age, alter a lingering tlinees. ‘The friends of the family ave invited Wo attcad the funeral, tiis (Saturday) aiternoon, at ouc o’clutk. Glasgow and Dublin papers piease copy. resp: 2 30, HELEN WESLEY, —At the residsnce of her parents, No. 107 East Twenty-first street, Libis P., hier of E. Be and Elizaveth Wesley, in the 170 year of her age. Relatives iftends of the laniy are invited to tend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, corner of Second av. and Teuth street, this (savarday) alters hoon, atone o'clock. Her remains. will be conveyed to Kye for interment by the 2:1) P. M. train, irom tie New York and New Haven aepot, corner of Twenty- seventh street and Fourth avenue, Zirr.—On Friday, July 1, CATHARINE Zip, aged 62 years, 7 months wa ‘aay a tents ¢ rela ives anc trends of the family are tes; dunce, Nur 08 Seveutn. sree Soa ater ence, No. venth 8 on a at three o'clock. The tuneral services ‘at Lals-paat two o'clock,