The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1871, Page 11

THE COURTS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. 815, 866, 044, 1405, 253, 475. Part 2—Hela by Judge Daly.—Case on. Court ov Common PLEAS—EQuiry TeRM—Held by Judge Robinson.—Nos. 121, 134, Marine CourRT—TRiaL Term—Part 1—Neld by Jadge Curtis.—Nos, 6015, 5906, 6981, 658114, 5790, 5987, 6043. 6U49, 6050, 605034, 6050%%, 6053, 6054, 6628. Part z—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 6203, 5383, 5737, 6909, 6025, 6037, (038, 6040, 6041, 0042, 6043, 6044, 6045, | mee ot Part $—Held by Judge Tracy.—Nos. 6677, | COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALnany, June 8 1871, ‘The following 1s the Court of Appeals calendar lor Juno 9:—Nos. 259, 3534, 197, 304, Uddg, B12, UM, 51S. RUIGERS Fs Commencement Exercises Yesterday. What a difference there 1s, indeed, so far as out- } ‘ward appearance goes, between the Commencement } of a Woman’s college and that important event in @n institution devoted to the training of men! Of Course outside appearances are eminently deceitful, | and our young men or young women graauates are | simply human beings, full of hope and aspira- | tion, just starting in an untried life-path! butthey are human beings with adifference, The | young men are more sombre, in their hideous dreas coats, their regulation neckties and their Com: | mencement day demeanor, thin they ever were before, or probably ever wili be again, Youraverage Young man doesn’t like to be caught and confined on a platiorm. He Knows too well that he is netther | pretty nor graceful. He has no { CUNNING LITTLE COQUETTISH ATRS with which to humbug critics and reporters. He | can’t wear clouds of fimy gauze and look lke an angel just down from heaven on some temporary errand of goodness to mortais, He can't do his head up bewitchingly with curls and braids and flowers: in short. he 1s awkward in the extren But tt must be conceded that ne the advantage bt the be-musiined fairies wii he gets into active le. As to young ladies on graduating day. they are like—weill, like anything preity and sweet. They | know very well that white organdy is becoming, | and that every reverend geuiiciwan oa the platform | and every mun in the audience looks aud listens in | @ state o | CHIVALROUS STUPETACTION. H HALE COLLEGE. So for the hour they have all their own way, and piay at w in @ dainty manner, suggest.ve of literary kittens | Commencement day at Rutgers Female College | yesterday was like most days of the kind. The ex- | ereises Were heid in the Fourth Presbyterian church, on ihiity-fourth street, aud consisted of muste, | essays, singing, &c. The specimen work that the young ladies pre- sented to the public was fuirly executed and grac Tully ofiered; but tnere was NOTHING ESPEJIALLY FRESH and earnest, nothing. characteristic of the age of | Yerment in which we live. i Among the more noticeable essays were Mission of Destructive ‘orces,” Mary Ajic! Brown; “Is there any Standard of tet “by Fan- Me A, 'thoms, and “True Greatness,” by Augusta | Briggs. | The Baccalaureate degree was conferred upon the following graduates: — Kate Asten, Augusta Br Mary Alice Brown. Hatue Kirk Bryan, Frances Anna Cowles, Ma Evangeline Holdeu, Alice . B. Mcfntire, Lucie Mc- Malion, Florence #1za Koot, Fannie A. Thoms, ‘The honorary degree 0! Mistress of Arts was con- | ferred upon Mrs, Mixer, of thi of 744, and Miss | Henrictia Church, of the class of * The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conieired upon Miss Bulk- | Jey, principal of Irvington instiute, Irvington, N. Y. | Among the friends of the college in attendaace Were Mr. H. M. Pierce, President; Dr. Conant, of | Brooklyn; Professor Francis Upham, Dr. Doremus, | Erastus ©. Benedict, Regent of tie New York Biate } iniversty, Rey. Dr. Thomson and Rey. Dr. Sher- | ‘ood, THE CITY €01 COMMOTION. GE The semi-annual examination of the students of the College of New York will commence to-day. That it wiil have good resuits no one who is ac- quainted with the course of study pursued and the | thoroughness of the instruction candoubt. Possi- | bly the course of study and the thoroughness ot in- struction would have little effect upon these results were no ability and diligence shown by the students; | ‘but some time ago President Webb determined that | ability and diligence should be the price of attend ance at the college, and fortawith expelied all drones aud “lunkheads.”” ‘Thus it was made sure that the results of examinations subsequent to that time would cause the coliege to assume such a place among educational tustituuons as 1 had never be- fore occupied. As evidence of the diligence required from each | student it may be stated that before he can advance m le 16 is hecessary that ne siall not be rated as | a mt in any two studies—that is, he must have received not less than oue half the maximum of marks allowed for perfection in each study. Further than that, ft 13 required irom cach studeat who 18 not advanced by reason of deficiency, before he will ‘be allowed to recomimence tae studies of his grade, that he shall have shown ability to master them, and not have received seveuty-tive demerits during the term. ‘To-day the Seniors will be examined tn civil and Inllitary engineering by Proiessor Compton; the Juniors in poysics and inorganic chemistry by Pro- Doremus; the Sophomores ingcalculus and | practical ethics by Professors Docharty and Hunts- man; the Freshmen tu American literature and natural history by Professors barton and Draper, Tutors Fisher ana Buruet, and the Introductory Class in French and Laty by Professors Koemer ana ae ‘Tutors Fabrigou, Tisdail, Roberts and ston. COT | SIONERS OF EMIGRATIO: Reports of Committecs—iesolutions—Finan- cial Statement. i} The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday afternoon at Castle Garden. ‘The recommendation from the Ward's Island com- mittee that a hospital be prepared for children and patients suffering {rom non-contagious diseases was adopted. No action was taken relative to a recommendation from the Ward’s Island committee to purchase pic- tures for the hospital wards ou tie island, The Finance Committee reported having audiied ‘bills since last meeting of the Board amounting to $9,791. An additional clerk was appointed for the For- warding sureau. The following resolution was adopted:— Resolvea, That there be added to the present standing | committees two committees, to be entitled Committee on Balaries and Offices and Committee on Repairs and Supplies, pa fe onan of Ave memoers, with the President of the | sat ‘ The Committee on Supplies is to consist of Com- | missioners Larr, Frear, Husted, Schuack and Wil- D, ‘The Committee on Salaries is to consist of Com- missioners Frear, Wallack, Beli, Hart and Lynch. ‘The number ol emigrants arrived from June 1 to June 6 was 11,043; total number arrived from Janu- ary to June, 1871, 77,191; total number from January to dune, 1870, 99,665. The following was the financtal statemen' Bal sance tu bank January 1, $1,302; aggregate e1pts to May 25, $263,907; received since to June 8 lor com- mutation of passengers, $27,707; disbursements as ‘per previous account to May 25, $234,761; current vexpensea to date, $25,, cash on hand, $37,863. SUPPOSED DEATH FROM A STAB WOUND. Wm. Murphy, a man sixty-four years of age, who ‘had been in poor heaith for ftteen years past, died in Bellevae Hospital on Wednesday night, a8 was sup- jposed, from the effects of a sta wound, Murphy, who was very infirm and uuable to labor, was | gaihering Wood in Robinson street on the evenin gi the 2Unult., and comig in collision With a smail | boy received a slight cut in the lett side, Mr. Mur | yay proceeded to bis home, on the top floor of the Pivement house 46 Centre street, and complained to his daughter Kate, the same time showing her the wound, which ap. peared to be siight and did not biced. Kate placed a sticking plaster over the cut, and as her Jutner had a severe cough and feit bad generally .ghe procured permission and sent him to the hospi- tat, The surgeou m attendance thought him sufer- Ing More trum pulmonary disease than any other trouble, and so informed his wile and daughters. No attention was therefore paid to the boy aileged ‘tO bave cut deceased, and his name and whereabouts | are unkuown. Yesterday afternoon detective Fitz- Maurice, of the Sixth precinct, brought Mrs. Mur- phy ana’ two daughters to the City Hall to make an explanation to Coroner Hermana, An tuquest will be helu ia tue case to-day. “JUMPING FROM A TRAIN, Owen Cornell, a young man twenty-one years of age, Who lived in Spring sireet, near Marton, died in Bellevue ‘Hospital on Wednesday night, Last Friday week, in the evening, deceased was riding ‘up town In a steam car, and when the train was passing through the tunnel near Sev: second ® ai quite a rapid rate, Cornell jumped trom rand strack on his head, thus receiving fatal ; Of $6,623,500, and the prices offered ranged from } do., 13 | the Coroner Hermann was notified to hold an faquest. QUEENS COUNTY'S DiscR, Scarcely a& day passes but some unfortunate man or woman is arrested In Queens county vecause they are insane, On Wednesday two such persons were arrested in Jamaica, Queens county has no asylam or other public lnstitution except a filthy jor house. Lunatics are placed m the common } with Ie worst of criminals. Kings county will receive these patients because Queens col Goes nut pay 113 dents ’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL StRerr, TavuRspay, June 8—s P. M. On 'Change to-day waeat was higher, but not 80 | active. The cotton market was heavy and some- what lower. DECLINE LN FOREIGN BXCHANGE, ‘The leading bankers have made a further reduc- tion in rates for foreign exchange, the eriginal de- cline produced by the sharp demand for cash gold being assisted by the easy money market in Lon- don, the Bank of England showing a further in- crease of about £375,000 in bullion. The quotations for sterling and continental bills are now as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1094; a 110; good to prime bankers’, 110 a 110%; short sight, 110% a 110%; Paris, short sight, 5.10; Ant- werp, 5.20 a 5.16; Switzerland, 5.16'; a 5.13K; Ham- burg, 35% a 363¢; Amsterdam, 405 a@ 41; Frank- fort, 40% @ 41; Bremen, 784; a 7 Prussian thalers, 71 a 71%. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. Money was perhaps a little more active, and rather better employment was found for it at three to four per cent, the transactions at two per cent betng exceptional. ‘The strict quotation of the Market would be three per cent on government col- laterals and three to four per cent on stocks. Prime commercial paper was in good request, with lttie offering. THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. The bids for the government gold called for a total 111.18 to 112.233¢. The sale was limited to a mil- lion, which amount was awarded at 112.2844 a 112.20, the average being as nearly as possbite the market price at noon. GOLD FEVERISH—I12'4¢ A 1124, The gold market was feverish on a light business, The “bulls” did not seem alsposed to press the bor rowers or cash gold, and, in the relaxation of rates, the market drifted In favor of the “shorts,” but to no important extent. After three o'clock two and three per cent were pata for the use of gold to-morrow, wiuch was taken to mean that the “bulls”? wil renew the “squeeze” then, particularly a8 a week at least must go by before Mr. Boutwell can sei! any more gold—quite a margin of time within which to develop the ‘bull’? tactics, The market was unsettled between the limits of 11255 and 11234, the latter being an official but disputed quotation, and nominal to the extent that it was the price of Dot more than a small tot. ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M. 112% 2 P, M..... 11236 p 119% 2 In the gold loan market per cent for carrying to operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- the rates ranged from 2 flat for borrowing. The low: Gold cleared. Goid balance Currency bai The Hansa, ior Europe, took out only $49,000. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was dull, dealings being in- terrupied by the suspension of the afternoon calls to make way for the workmen engaged upon the alterations at the Stock Exchange. The market was steady throughout the day, and closed with the fol- lowing street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1154; @ 11574; do. do., 1881, registered, 114 a 11434; do. do., coupon, 117% & 11734; do. five-twen- tes, registered, May and November, 112 a 1124; do, >, coupon, do, 112 9 11214; do. do., 1864, 12 al do, do., 1865, do. do, 1124 registerea, January and July, 11l0X% a 1865, coupon, do., 114'¢ a 11424; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% & 11434; do. do., 1968, do. do., 114% & 1144; do, ten-forties, registered, 10934 a 109%; do. do., coupon, 109% a 110. THE NEW LOAN, ‘The additional subscriptions to the new loan to- day were $202,000, making the total subscriptions and conversions to date $66,711,850. THE LAKE SHORE EXTRA DIVIDEND. The directors of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company held a special meeting this afternoon at the ofiice of the Unton Trust Com- pany, to consider the question of increasing the capital stock from its present figure, $35,000,000, to the full amount authorized by the articles of consolidation—viz., $50,000,000. The proceedings were conducted with closed doors, but 1t is intimated that a division of opinion existea as to the percentage of cash to be called up in return for the award of the additional stock to the present stockholders. The matter was finally compromised by'the unanimous adoption of the following resolu- tions, leaving the stockholders to settle the matter by their votes: Resolved, That it be recommended to the stock- holders of this company to authorize the tissue of the $15,000,000 of the capital stock of this company remaining unissued, Resolved, ‘that a meeting of the stockholders of this company be called to be holden at the city of Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday, the 27th day of July next, at cieven o'clock in the forenoon, to vote upon the question of suc! authorization. Resolved, That the secretary do forthwith give the notice of such meeting and of the object thereof in the newspapers, to be published in each of the cities of New York, buffalo, Erie, Cleveland and Chicago, as required by the third article of the con- solidation agreement of June 22, 1869, Resolved, That for the purpose of ascertaining the parties entitled to vote upon the question of authorizing such issue the stock transfer books be closed on the 26th day of June inst., and that the ber remain closed until the further order of the oard. ‘The directors further voted a semi-annual divi- dend of four per cent, free of government tax, pay- able August 1, the transfer books closing June 26. THE WESTERN UNION TKLEGRAPH COMPANY. At the semi-annual session of the board of directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company a report was submitted by the President, of which the following is a synopsis:— The net profits from July 1, 1869, to July 1, 1870, Were $2,227,045. The net profits for the year ending June 1, 1871, were $2,547,864. For the six months ending June 1, 1871, the net profits were $1,216,459, ‘The resources of the treasury have been applied 10 the purchase of the capita} stock, which has been Bhs5 reduced from $41,000,000 to $35,000,000. The bonded dept i8 about $4,000,000. In 1867 the company had 97,000 miles of wire; in 1870, 120, miles; In 1567, 3,061 oMces; in 1870, 4,200 oftice jn 1867 tne company transmitted 4,000,000 of messages, in 1870, 8,000,000, exclusive of press mes- Camis gross receipts in 1867 were $#, 643,000; in 1870, 000; net profits in 1867, $2,477,200;' in Isi0, $2 750; construction of new lines cost in 1867 $415,000, in 1863 $355,000, in 1869 $678,000, in 1870 $400,000, The average of tolls on messages in 1867 Was $1 64 aud the average expense for each message $1 03, In 1870 the average of tolls on mes+ Sages Was 93c, and the average expense of each message 64c. STOCKS WEAK AND FEVERISI. The stock market was weak and underwent two distinct violent Muctuations. In the forenoon heavy sales were made of Rock Isiand by @ leading broker, which carried the price down from 124% to 120%, Nothing being known of the results of the stock- holders’ and directors’ meetings at Chicago, street was tuclined to act on the belief that no news was bad news, espe- cially aa the unloading of the operator referred to created a suspicion that the clique had quarrelied and broken up. The list generally sympathized with this decline, but, of course, to a mucn less extent, and showed signs of strong recovery until the do-nothing action of the Lake Shore directors was made public. The disappointed holders of the stock began* selling, aud the price of Lake Shore ran down to 113}, carrying with it the rest of the market, as Rock Island had done in the forenoon. The public are, as usual, greauy “mixed’’ aa to the effect which the action of the directors of Luke Shore will have upon the stock. With earnings in 1870 which amounted to only nine per cent upon the present capital the prospect of an eight per cent dividend upon nearly one and a half times the present capital is not @ very brilliant one, Doubdtiess the capacity. of the road to earn @& larger dividend would be Insured by additional facilities im the way of & double track and more rolling stock; but such extra equipment would require a heavy outlay of cash, with which the com- pany ts almost unprovided, Tae means could be fur- nished by selling the proposed new stock to the stockholders at @ per centage, Doubtless this per centage will be the question at issue when the meeting of the stockholders takes place, Meanwhile, looking at the stock from the standpoint of “the street,” and, therefore, in a specniative light, it is hardly probable that the in- : # pide controlling parties did mot Rrovitle themselves, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. with all tne stock they wished against the to them known intentions of the directors. It is, therefore, shrewdly intimated that these parties are no longer buyers of the stock, but will be sellers if they find a market. The future to July 27, or to the real division of the extra stock, when- ever that may be made, is, therefore, likely to witness violent fluctuations, such as accom- panted ana followed the famous 80 per cent scrip dividend on New York Central. The State bonds were dull and generally steady. The coal stocks were active and strong. The Harlem Ratlroad Com- pany have declared a dividend of 4 per cent, payable July 1, the books closing June 20, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest | prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated. 98 New York Central scrip. St. Paul preierred. Ohio and Mississippi. Unton Pacific.......... Western Union Telegrapn. Pacitic Mail.......... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, June S—16:15 A. M. $1000 U8 6's, "81, r. 100 shs Pac MSS Co.be 43: ‘Su000 U! i 43 5 oy 8 ‘5000 Tenn 6's, new. 5u0d Gas, g das 5000 N Car’ 6's, od b. ‘5u00 N Car 6's, n. 400 dd ce 25000 NC 6's, spi tax, 20000 SC 8'sn, JandJuiy 10000 | do. 1000 Missor 5000 di 1000 Erie 1000 Long Dock ‘bi 800 Reading R. 1000 Harlem ist m, 100 Mich Cen Rt 6000 Mich 8 wi, ee eus lig 1500 do. 1600 Pac K 7's, gby Mo WU BY do. 8000 Cen Pac git bda.. 102% 600 do. 4000 U Pac RB) 92 «800 do. S000 U Pac 10's, 100 Oo 25 Chto & NW £000 HASt J 5's, 100 do 19000 do. ‘S00 do. 1000 Lack & 100 do, B00 de 0. 120 C, ©, C&L 60 Chic & RT RR, Bt do. 400 do, 100 Mil & St “Paul. 5 Cent Nat Bk 15 do. log 100 Mil & 8t P pfa 100 Md Coal Co. B83¢ 115 Pitts, Ft W & C gtd. 19 do. B57, 20St LAT M RR. 300 10 Cum ©; 100 Pac MSS Co, One o’Clock P. M. 4 $1500 US 5-20, c, "64. 2:15 o Clock P. $2500 OS 6s, "81, c. WO shs W'barreCoalCo. 65 500 shs Erfe RR. 100 C Coal of Md.bc.03 54 200 Chic & R TBI 100 Canton Co. 83 BUD do. 300 Md Coal Co. + 39q¢ 200 do. + 8935 200Clev & Pitis. ¢ 114% 600 do... 100 Tol, W & W RR. ‘iy G0 Del,Lack & W B. 0. 0 eS 20NYC&HR RR i. 400 Brie Rit. uu 400 do. 70,0, Ce ind 20 do 500 Union Pac KR. Pi) STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. Western Union. 53% a §8% Northwesiernpl $63 soy & 43 i Paciiic Mail... 44% = Rock N.Y. Central... 953; Bt. Ps N.Y. Cen scrip. % St, Paui pref.. Wabash. By a Bly 118% 14a 1372 iy * a 193% 85K a 87, re e COMM=2RCIAL REPORT. Lake Shor Pittsburg, Northwestern: Taunspay, June 8—6 P. M. Corrre.—Rio was moderately active and steady in value. We note saies of 560 bags Rio, per steamer Humboldt, at 10c. gold, in bond, and 780 bags do., per same vessel, nt 103 gold, in bond; also in Baltimore 100 bags, per Gray Eagle, on private terms. Other kinds were quiet but steady. The stock comprises 140,804 bags, as follows :—-02,712 bags Rio, 47 bags Java, 10,380 grass mats do., 7,280 bags Geyion, 11,650 bags Maracaibo, 10,091 bass Laguayra, 8,137 bi Jamaic: St. Domingo, 6,525 bags Costa Rica, bags Ma" g8 Mexican, '5,U80 bags Malabar; nd 1,02 bags Sa- We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 10c. a lige. ; fair do., We. a Tle. ; good AL}ge. a 1Ljge. ; prime do., gc. a 1aige.; extreme range for Wide. 13)gc., all gold, per Ib. , in bond, thirty to sixty * credit. va (government bags), Ite. a 20e.; do. (grass mats), I83gc. ;, Singapore, Tie. a 18c.; Ceylon, 1bigc. a 1ic.; Maracaibo, 18c. a 12 guayra, lic. a Ive. ;Jamaica, 18c, a 1530. ; St. Domin ‘goid, in bond), 9440. @ 10c.; Costa Rica, 1849c. a 17 janila, dc. a ldc.; Mexican, 3c. a 17c.; Savaniila, lic. a 153sc.; Curacoa, hic. a 16e., all gold, tairty to sixiv days cmedit, duty aid. PCorron was neglected by all classes of buyers, Spinne who have been operating freely since the commencement o1 the recent upward movement, withdrew trom the market and prices declined fully 4c. perib. on all grades, the market closiug with more sellers than buyers, at the reduction. The subjoined yuotations may be considered as entirely nominal. ‘The sales were as follows :-— 2 5 day. Last Evening. Tota! Consumption. 422 497 919 Speculation. c) a 3 a) v7 Uplands. Alabama. New Orlex i". it 154 15 15% Liss ng 17 lis 3 185, iisg 15% 9 19g 1938 2056 2044 Jess active, The transactions to-day embraced 9,500 bales, as follows: June, 10 vat ite guy, 1,400 at Tatse. 6) at 3 at 18k¢e., ‘at Isdge., 1,10 BTS 718s S00 at Tae LOU 1,000 at 153¢¢. 7 Atiguat, #00 at 18%gc., 200at 1h Sc. September, i00 at 175¢0. ; October, 100 at 17}e. and 100 September, at I7igc. togetuer; November, 20 at 1ir¢en» IW ab UTigc. | December, 400) at lic. : 100 bales, all september, October and November, aelier’s option, at lie. lay, after 'Change, 2,00 bales were disposed of as follows :—June, 100 at 18%c.; July, 1,100 at 1559 00 at 185¢c. ; 500 July and 200 August at 18%{—total since last re- port, 13,400 bales. The average quotations for yesterday's transactions for future delivery were as foliows:—June 1n.b8c, ; July 18,85c. ; August 9.2lc.; September 18.25. The receipts at the ports were :—Galveston, 1,524; New Urieans, 123; Mobile, 271; Savannah, 460; Charleston, 593; Wilming- ton, 50; Norfolk, 72; Baltimore, 100; New York, 482; Boston, total, les, againat 3,516 bales same day last week, and 2,446 ‘bales same day last year. The closing rates tor ‘cotton freight were:—To Liverpool, by steai ald; sail, §-82d; Havre, by steam, ‘I ld; "Hamburg, by nfeam, "36d haar by steam, S4c., gold, compressed; jaltic ports, by sail gold. LOUR AND GRAIN. Receipts Flour, 13.484 bbls. 120,953 bushels; corn, 138,283 do; corn ‘meal, 4,200 bbls. and 850 bags; oats, 9,867 bushels. The four market was stead; but quiet. The sales were about 5,000 bbis. Rye flour The sales were small und mostly at #8. We qu 4750 10) Octol ‘2 quiet, but firm. Sorn'meal continued quiet and without change. 1 —— No. State... + 8 2 75 Superfine State. 5 iba 600 Extra State 6 loa 655 Choice do. 6i0a 710 Supertine Westera. 5 bon 600 Eatrado.... bia 600 Extra Minne: 6508 775 Round hoop Obi 62a 650 Round hoop Ohi 6%a 700 70a 850 6 50a 675 6 iba 725 THa BW St. Louis choice family § 00a 10 59 Rye. flour. 4502 615 Southern No. 2 1 5008 5 50 Sonthern superfine 5 Hoa 610 Southern extra 6 40a 8% Southern family. 8 000 11 ov Corn meal, West 3%a % 0 Corn meal, soa sw Corn meal Biba 35 Corn meal, 4:20 a 25) . ‘Corn met 2008 - Wheat was mo eet active und lc. a 2c, better, The sales were about 0,000 bushels, at $1 54a 81 55 for spring, 81.65 a $1 66 for amber winter and $1 66 for white. orn continued active and le. a 2c. better. The sales were 187,000 bushels, at G7e. a 70e, for warneand damp mixed, 73c. a 75}c. for dry mixed, 71 Tic. for yellow. Oats were steady and active. The * were about 120,000 busheis, at 65c. a 68c, a 7c. for Ohio. Barley coutinned ‘There was no inquiry. Rye was dull. wi small inquiry noted and iso dales of 11,000 eis ada, in bond, on private terms. Canada hela at We. a 95e., in bond, State and Western were nominal. Fnnonrs were decidediy easter for grain room, both by steam and sail, There was very lite offering, however, and the market was quiet, Rates for other goods were with- out noticeable onan re. A Stoo Tce 8 ? wa! ate |. by steam, 37, ushels corn al . a .) an bs Bay oe "0 London, F500 bushore Bail, 7,000 do, wheal ty sat, nat 7d, and 400 bbis. flour at 28. 8d, To Ginsgow, by Steam, 10,00) bushels peas at 736d. ‘The chartering business fas eniirely confined to petroleum versels, although suitable Vessels for grain meet with ready acceptance, ‘The charters include: —A' British brig, 189 tons, hence to London, 800 bbis* petroleum 6s. 6d. ; an Ieallan brig, hence to the Adriatic, 5,200 eases petroleum at hc, per case; an American, from Piliadelphia to a port in the Mediterranean, 3, 3 Crude petroleum on private terms; a bark (rechartered) trom Phiiadeiphia to a direct port on the Continent, 7,500 bbls, pe- trolenm ja. fd, Note.—The steamship chartered yesterday by E. E. Morgnn & Son to load for London should have read Britisn steamer Helvetia {ustead of German steamer Hal- in. MOLASSES.—The market was nt atendy, with a small business in lots to the trade at Domestic was in is. ord request. we eit rom 46¢. a 6c, per gallon. Guba 145 hinds, Porto Heo, 1,602 buds. Engi ial et . We quot ato tence se Old Ora. New Crops Cuba—Centrifagal and mixed...... We. ade. “Be. wile. Clayed . “Ble ae. Bee. a 42o, Muscovado, reiining. Loa 7c. a 44o. Muscovado, grocery tas 4c. a Ae. Porto Rico. a— Boe. 1 Bie. :No. % #2 76.0 $3; N ) 00, and extra do,, including window pentine was easier, We ute sales 250 bbi ‘at from 46c. a 47e., the market closing 4 #ellers’ option, June delivery, at44c. Tar was “iv'Tor Washington and ‘Wilmington. puna 6 a7 2, + chielly quiet at $2 ‘or PETROLRUM.—The market was quiet but firm. The offer- ngs of refined were small, consequently. Crude, in bulk ec 1m vbia., wit he restricting bi was held’ at 154: 6 Wy ik important sales. ‘The wi last half June, 6 Taat half August, at 273g0, At moderately active and firm for transactions, bowever, were reliaed, Small lgte of cradg Cor shigning told a6 19c, a 19! sorted saies of refined were 12,000 bbia., 200) Tat i Tom's i ie font an nine, at 28340. 5 0. half July, at 2639c., and ¥,000 bbis, ao., last balf August, at e Provisions. —Rece|pts—Pork, 498, bbla.; cut meats, 71 packages, and lard. 04 packages, The pork market ‘was | rm and active, ‘The sales were about 7,000 bbls. meas at #15 20 0 815 87 for Sune, el) Si a $15 90 for July and Auguat, closing firm at the out Bacon was quiet and un- oha ‘We heard of ea, Bee! and beef hams were dull and entirely nomtaal in price. meats were quiet. There was considerable inautry for smoked. hi were made at Ie. a 16c. Pickled hams were quoted at Le. a 18c., pickled shoulders at Ze. aYe., and smoked shoulders at 9ige. a 100, Lard was in fair demand and a trifte firmer. ‘Tie sales were 1,000 tierces spot at lige, a 10%4e.; July held at ty, lard was moderately a 225 tlerces, Cheese was stendy and In fair a 12'¢0, for choice new factory, Butter was moderately ac- tive, Western was offerod freciy at 1bc. a Ive. for {air and Vie. @ 18e. for choice. Rick.—The market was steady, with a moderate demand. prised 250 bars Rangoon at ‘Tce. a Te, perl per Ib. treme for very choice lots, Sugak,—The market for raw w: fair demand {rom refiners, chiefly on tho basis of 9 refining Cuba, but par. 262 boxes Havatia were sold at 1 steady at Wipe. a llc. for ye Nye, a L740, for extra C, 12 for hard. Mess: lowing stocks and comparison: Stock (ascertained by actual omewhat' firmer, with = ‘sales were 2,000 hhda., for fair to good tly higher figures; ned sugar closed 1c. a Wc. for 0, to 12ke. for soft white, }. Amann & Co. report the fol- Bags, Melado. at te Bowers count, including specuia- tion), June 1, 1577, 70,53 279,015 6.896 Recetpis since the 1s 1,808 Total. 279815 8,839 Sales giuce the Ist of Juno ne ee Stock this day, June 8, 1871... 72 T9015 8839 Compuring with atock— June % 1870. 96,008 101,678 994,587 — June 10, 1889 104,339 135,989 11K,676 1,158 June 11, 1868. 59910 47,110 26,410 239 fe quote: io common’ refining, 830. fair to good fair refining, 9igc, a $%c.; good to gc. & Iye.; fair to good grocery, to choles grocery, Wye. a 10540. nd boxes, 950. a L0%c.; mi 'm ola 86, a 940. ado, 4ige. a 7%qc. | Havana— Boxes Dutch standard, Nc 8 9) 10 to 12, 9ig0, a do,, 16 to'18, i13sc. a 12! Bihite, Wage, a Udsio. ac. grocery grades, Nos: b fis, Bee a 8 12, 9c. alc. Manlla—Curreat clayed and superior, Se. age. ‘Refined sugar was firm, with a fairdemand, closing at 12ige. for soft white and 1! TAL! OW continued about 175,000 Ibs, at 9!xc. ferior gradi WHISKRY.—Receipts, 530 bbls. The market was a shade firmer, ‘The sales were 200 bbis,, in lots, at Bo. a ¥5i6e. CATTLE MARKET. Hoge quict at Axe. a dye. Re- tor bard. and firm. Tho sales were or prime and 83g. a Sic. for In- Reof quiet at 105g ceipts—Cattle, 7345 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nrw ORL. Cotton quiet; middlings, 1955 850; exports to’ Great Britain, Hamnburg, 1,878; to Havre, 20 Bay Cotton dult and nominal; middlings, 8c. ; net rece) exports to Great Britain, (39; to the Continent, 61 100; stock, 11,116. WILMINGTON, N.C, June 8 1871. Spirits of turpentine at #42. "Rosin ‘steady ; 2.05 for atraines, #3 for No. 1, $6 50 forextra pale, #6 8 $576 for pale, Crude turpentine quict; $3 tor yellow dip and $425 for virgin. Tar firm at $2 40, OntCaGo, June 8, 1871. Wheat firmer; advanced Ic. a Yc. No. 3 apring closed weak at #1 28%) cash; afternoon, duil at #1 284 a Bl 23%, seller June, Corn opened active and closed quiet; No, 2 Bélic., cash, und selier June; afternoon, steady at Sde.a b4ge., selicr June. Oats active and advanced 4c, No. 2 firm at 50c. Kye quiet an ath2c. Barley dull; No. 2 apring, 65c. Pork 24g a $14 75, ; B14 8744, soller July, Cut me: rib midutes, 74e, ‘Lard unchan Live hogs netive and steady; sales at $3 10a 85 60. Cattle steady and firm; sales ut ®\a #6. Receipts—4,000 bbls. four, 61,00) bushels wheat, 165,000 bushels corn, 84.000 bushels ‘oats, 850 bushels rye, 10,000 hogs. ipments—3,000 bbis. flour, 143,000 bushels wheat, 105,000 busheis corn, 7,000 oushels oats, 820 bushels hogs. Freighis active; corn to’ Buffalo, per Osweao, N. ¥., June 8, 1871, unchanged, with a good demand, Sules 2,000 bbis, 2 tor No.1 ‘spring, t/ 75 for amber winter, 8 for waite winter, 85 7% for double extra, Wheat uuchange Sales 1,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at il 47, bushels do. at #1 43, and 11,000 bushels by sample on pi terms. Corn firm, Sales 14,000 bushels at 66e. for low mi and 68, for car lots of high'mixed, Oats steady. Saies 1 bushels of Western at 62c. Baricy, rye and peas quiet, Corn meal, $1 60 for bolted and 81 40 for unbolted per ewt. Mill feed unchanged; shorts, $23 a $25; shipstuils, #2) a ® middling, $28 a 832 per'ton, as to quality. Highwines 01 Canal freights—Fiour ic. wheat 7e., corn bige, to New York iumber 43 to the Hudson, $3 7 to New York and $5 to Phi adelphia. Railroad fretits—Flour to Boston, 63c. : to New York, 406, to Albans, Boe. Receipts Be lake, 103, busheln wheat, $34,000 bushels corn, 2,753,000 teet ‘lumber. Ship- meu canal, 2,500 bbls, Hour, 10,900 bushels corn, 1,740 bushels oats, £24,000 feet lumber. at DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. Meeting of the Board Yesterday—The North and saiea | 1, River Obstructions to be Kemoved—Deter- mined Action of the Board. A meeting of the Board of Dock Commissioners Was held yesterday at their office. Mr. Commisstoner Agnew presided. There were also present Commis- sioners Hunt, Wood, Henry ana Smith. ‘The report of the Executive Committee was read, Which referred to a remonstrance that had been ad- dressed to the Board by R. L. Stuart and others with reference to the many obstructions in the river between Chambers and King streets, These obstructions consisted of barges permanently moored and lumber. The committee recommended that those causing these obstructions should be served with notices to remove them before the ist of August; and, failing in that, that those obstructions be removed by the Board, at the expense of the de- linquent parties. Mr. Commissioner Woop, tn moving the adoption of this report, said that the Executive Commitiee had visited the part of the river reterred to and had personally seen these obstractions. They had, after careiul inquiry at one of the largest lumber yards, been told that these could be cleared away by the 15th of July, but the committee, desirous of giving ample time, had fixea the ist of August. The committee had felt that the steps taken as to the removai should be faithfully and peremptorily carried out, ana if the Board adopted the report ue had no doubt that the opstructions would certainly be removed. It was necessary that the lumber and the barges that now obstructed the business of the river should be taken away. The chairman, in putting the vote as to this re- port to the Board, sald thatthe Board had no mis- givings as to their intention to carry this report out, and that it would be weil for the river obstructions to be removed as promptly as possivic. ‘The report was adopted. The following routine business was also disposed of:— The Executive Committee reported adverse to the tition of John Baxter to have a bulkhead built at dighty-sixth street, East river; adverse to the peti- tion of H. W. Genet to have a pier built at the foot of 102d street, Hariem river; in favor of butiding a pler at the foot of Fifty-seventh street, North river, if the street be extended; in favor of removing the pler in pier No. 24 East river, belonging to the Hartford Steamship Company, to the Corporation Yard; 40 allow the New York and Troy Steainboat Com- pany to repair pler No. 44 North river, which was destroyed by fire: to permit E. N. Herbert to lay a drain pipe through the bulkhead at the foot of Leroy street, North river, on certain con- ditions. The petition of —— White to have a cov- ered barge tor the sale of fruit on the west side of Fulton ferry was denied. The petition of 0. *E. Hubner & Co. for a lease for twelve years of the buikhead between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, kast river, ata rent of §v00 per annum, was denied. ‘The petition to have the dumping board at pier 41 Kast river removed was reierred to the Executive Committee. A petition of Mary Ward to be allowed to erect a Tunch booth opposite bulkhead of pier No, 3 North river was denied, The Board then went into executive session. SUMER. In Justice Suedeker’s court, in Jamatca, L. L, yesterday, William Creamer was committed to jail for embezzlement, swindling and misappropriaton of goods. On the examination it appeared that in seven hours he drank five galions of cider which he had been forbidden to touch. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALsSop—ELLIMAN.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F. KE, Lawrence, D. D., HENRY W. ALsor to ELIZABETH, daughter of Charies B. E)liman. BERRY—TAYLOR,—On Wednesday, June 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. E. C. Sweetser, Jonny S, Berry to ALick, daughter of Hugh Taylor, ail of this city, No cards. DARLING—PATTERSON.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Dr. Smith, of St. Paul's church, Newark, Mr. EpMUND A. DARLING to Miss SARAM A. PATTERSON, both of Harrison, N. J, H¥G@EMAN—SPEIR.—On Tuesday, June 6, at the residence of the bride's father, Montague piace, by the Rey. Henry J. Van Dyke, D. D., assisted by the Kev, M. 8, Hutton, D. D., Avaustus HeGEMan, of New York, to Lavinia E., daughter of Robert Speir, ksq., of Brooklyn. JONES—BURGESS.—On Thursday, June 8 at the residence of James Booth, Paterson, N. J., uncle of the bride, by the Ri W. Horublower, D, D., GEORGE HENRY, second son of George Jones, of Stoke upon Trent, England, to HLiZasert WALMSLEY, only daughter of the late John Burgess, Jr, of Penkhuil, Engiand. No cards. LANGSTROTH—BARNES.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the residence of W. V. McKenzie, Fsq., Rahway, by the Rev. C. R. Barnes, assisted by the Rev. KR. Vanhorn, FRANK LANGSTROTH, of Newark, to LOTTIE L, BARNgs, of Rahway. Moss—Myers.—On Wednesday, June 7, by Rev. §. M. Isaacs, Mr. Lewis Moss, of Chicago, to MARIA, eldest caughter of Myer 8, Myers, of this city, McCook—Lusk.—On Thursday, June 8, at No, 643 Hudson street, by the Rev, Richard Parker, ALEX- — McCook JANe Lusk, of Danomoy, lre- and. Belfast papers please copy. PeTsuAW—LEWENTHAL.—On Tuesday, June 6, at the Temple Emanu-Ki, by t Dr. Adler, AvoLrH M, PETBBAW, Esq), to JULLE LEWBN- ‘ie THAL, eldest daughter of Raphael Lewenthal, Esq, of New York city. S¥anrs--Cross.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the | residence of the bride’s mother, by the Kev, Charies F, Deems, D. 0., pastor of the Chureh of the gers, WHITTLESEY D. SEARS W JENNIE A., A ter of the tate James Cross, BE) of New ¥ Warerien—lusk.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, | June 8, by the Rev. Heary Ward Beecher, Mr. WiLnts | Li tO Miss LiLLig B. FUNK, all of Broox- | AKERLY.—On Tuesday, June 6, ANNA OPMeLIA, | danghter of Curtis Akerly, aged 24 vears. } ‘TLe relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the tuneral, trom her late residence, 77 } Division avenue, brooklyn, B.D, this (Friday) ale teruoon, at two o'clock. ALLEN. —At his residence, near Summit, N. J., On | Thursday, June 8, Joun i. ALLSN, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune' from his late residence, on Saturday at twelve o’ctock, Leave New York at 10:10 A. M., Via Morris and Essex Railroad, to Sum- mit, where carriages will await them, BLOXHAM.—AL Hoboken, N, J., on Thursday, Jape 8, JOHN BLOXHAM, In the 36th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 262 Bloomtteld street, on Saturday morning, at hall-past ten o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Mary's church, Wuere a requiem muss will be offered for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Brown.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 8, Ses aN L., wife of Samuel F. Brown, in the 55th year of her 0, Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 163 Adelphi street, this (Friday) evening, at seven o’elock. ‘fhe remains wili be taken to Newburg, N.Y. Detroit (Mich.) and Long Island papers please copy, CameseLi.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 8, JAMES CAMPBELL, aged 45 years. ‘The friends are in) ited to att: st. Mary’s chureh, Classon avenue, (Friday) atter }» at LWO O'clock. Glasgow papers please copy. Casa.—On Wednesday, June 7, Eniman of Nelson Cash, aged 34 years and 6 mon The relatives and friends of tue family ar to attend the funeral, from the chapel, 160 West Twenty-uinth strect, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. CuRIstre.—On Wednesday, June 7, JouN CALVIN CARISTIE, In the 27th year of his age Kelatives and friends are myited to neral, from lis late residence, on Sunday moraing, at ten o'clock, to the Trae | Reformed Dutch church, cor of Perry and Fourth streets, where services will pe held at hail- past ten o'clock. Coz2ENs.—-On Thursday, June 8, BLANcne J. Coz- | daughter of John B. and B, L, Cozzens, aged 5 years and 4 months. ‘The rejatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence | of her parents, No, 123 Java strect, Greenpoint, | King street, Brooklyn, on Saturday alternoon, at two o'clock. Davis.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday, June 8 KZRKIEL H, Davis, son of Elijah M. Di ‘, In the 50th y Of his ase riends are Mhyiied to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his , Sam Hi. Davis, No. 445 Gates avenue, Brookiyn, this (Wriday) afternoon, at three o'clock, and at the Firat Meinodist Episcopal church, White Plains, to- morrow (Saturday) morning, at eleven o’ciock. ‘Trai leaves Twenty-sixth strect station at half. past nine oelock in the morning, Dwteut.—On Thursday, June 8, after a long and severo iliness, Mrs. MARY Louisa Dwiaat, widow of Wiillam D. Dwight, M. D., aged 51 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, from her late residence, 815 Ray- mond street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'cioc! Epwakps.—On Wednesday evening, June 7, AL ANDER Epways, Esq., in the 57th year of nis a Funeral services at his late residence, 490 lic! street, near Degraw street, South Brooklyn. on sat- urday afternoon, at three o'c Relatives ana friends of the tamiiy are respectiully invited to attend. Fin.ky.—On Wednesday, June 7, FARLEY, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son, Corneiins Farley, East Sixty-fourth street, betweea Third and Lexington avenues, this (Friday) morning, o'clock, to the Chnrch of St. Vincent Ferre maton avenue, corner of Sixty-sixth street, where a requiem mass will be sald, and trom thence to Calvrry Cemetery. —On Wednesday, June 7, Jonipn Gau- of Antrain, France, in the 50th year of his age. The funeral will take place trom St. Vincent de Paul's church, Twenty-third street, Near Sixth ave- nhe, on Saturday morning, at hall-past ten o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respevtfully invited io attend. HADAWAY. June 5, WALT wi * Mrs. BRIDGET | At Stony Brook, [. R HADAWAY, son Of on Monday, homas Hada- ay. Hart.—On Wednesday, June 7, Henry C. Harr, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hts iave resi- dence, 44 Wultts street, this (friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Idaho papers please copy. HBYMAN.--On Toesday evening, Jane 6, Ezexren HEYMAN, in the 61st year of bis age. ‘he funeral will take place from his late residence, 238 West Thirty-third street, this (riday) morniny, at nine o'clock. The Zion Lodge. 1. 0. B. B.; Chebsa ot Brotherly Love, ugregation B'nai Jeshurnn, Henry Clay Lodge, No. 19, I. U. F. 8. of 1; Amity Lodge, No. 323, F. and A. M.; Isalah Lodge, No. 49, I. 0. B. B.;_ Grand Lodge Free Sons of Israel, as well as the relatives and friends of the family, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. CONGREGATION B’NAI JESHURUN.—The members are respectiully invited to attend the funeral of Ezeklel Heyman, from his late residence, No. 238 West Thirty-third st, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock. HENRY DAVISON, President. Brethren of Isaiah Lodge, No, 49, I. O. B. B., are re- spectiuily Invited to attend the funeral of the father -o! Brothers George and Solomon Heyman, from his late residence, West Thirty-third street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clo LYMAN RINDSKOPF, President. Horan.—On Wednesday, June 7, Mary AN daughter of Thomas and Bridget Horan, Mile Tre Kings county, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invitea te attend the funeral, from St. Vincent’s church, West Eieventh street, near Seventh avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. KELLY.—On Wednesday, June 7, Honora, wife of John Kelly, and @ native of Kilderry, county Cork, in the 55th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 330 East Forty-seventh street, this (Friday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. LAWRENCE.—On Wednesday, June 7, after ashort illness, Henry LAWRENCE, in the 32d year of his eC. nerhie triends of the family and those of his brother James are respectfully invited to artend the tuneral, from late residence, No. 526 Third avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Lorer.—On Thursday, June 8, CaLes PALMER Lorer. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 MEYER.—JACOB MEYER, late of New York, in the 69th year of his age. Kelatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from lis late residence, No. 37 Commerce street, Newark, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'cloc! MINER.—At Bayside, on Wednesday morning, June 7, after a long and painful tlness, WILLIAM MINER, late Register of the city and county of New York, aged 48 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, of his brother-in-law, Isaac Wilkins, and the members of the Tammany Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Michael's Catholic church, Flushing, L. L, this (Friday) morning, ab eleven o'clock, when a requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Trains leave Hunter's Point every hour, MITCHELL.—On ‘Tuesday, June 96, CHARLES MITCHELL, son of Thomas and Mary Mitchell, tn the 24th year of lis age. ‘The friends of the famliy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 333 East Twenty-ninth strect, this (Friday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. Moonge.—At Fort Washington, June 7, alter a lingering tiness, BLA; the 67th year of his age, ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Church of the Hoiy ‘Trinity, Twenty-first street, near Sixth avenue, this (Friday) morning, at eleven O'clock, MURKAY—On ihursday, June &, JomN STANISLAUS, only son of Peter and Bridget Murray, aged 4 years, L month aud 2 days. The trieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, on Saturday alternoon, at half. past one o'clock, in the residence of his parents, 154 West Nineteenth sireet. MoGuike.—On Thursday, June 8, MARGARET McGutee, native of county Lowth, parish of Ardee, Treland, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Philip MeEntee, No. 557 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. insh American please copy. Mcilven.—In this city, at No, 250 West Eleventh street, on Thursday, Juné 8, JouN McHUGH, a nauve of Donegal, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. O'RoURKE.—On_ Weanes¢ O'ROURKE, @ native Of ‘Tual land, aged 70 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respestfally in- Vited to attend Wie funeral, from his late residence, Mott Haven, on Boston road, between 14st and 147th streets, North New York, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘Tuam papers please copy. PAULDING. BBY, eldest daughter of the late Joun Paulding, Esq. Notice of funeral hereafter, READE yn Wednesday, June 7, at his rest- dence, 125th streetand Filth avetue, RicHanp A. READING, 10 the Toth year of his age. Puneral services wiil be held at St. James Metho- dist Episcopal church, Hariem, this (Friday) after- hoon, at hall-past three o'clock. Cars leave ‘Twenty: . half.past two o'c . in broekiyn, on Wednesday evening, dune 7, Lypia H., widow of Henry Schenck, of Fishkill, N. Y., in her 86th year, Funeral services will be ‘held at the residence of | her son-in-iaw, Joseph R, Blossom, 29 Le ts street, Beooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at tiree o’olock, The remains will ve interred at Fishkill on Saturday, Sinone.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 7, | VALENTING F, STRONG, In the eth year of nis age. Friends oj the tamily are invited to attend the , on Wednesday, Us MooRE, in » June county Patrick alway, Ire sixth on treet cl | tillery. Apply to T. QAPPNUY, g ey faneral, [rom Ins tate residence, 180 Twelfth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, South Brooklya, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘THOMAs.—In Trenton, N. J.,on Thursday, June 8, AuGUE ++ SOD of Augustus and Catharine A. ye {li take place from his late residence, turday, at tweive o'clock noon. At Lis residence, Fort Hamilton, nesday, June 7, ABRAHAM B, VANDB& vEK, in the 8d year of his age, Vie funeral will lake place from his late residence, this (Priday) afternoon, at inree otelock. YOUNG. —On ihurslay, June 8, MAGGIE JANE, only daughter of Duckett Jolannah Young, yeara and 7 months Clativ s and frien re invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 432 Willoughby avenue, Hear rand avenue, Brook- lyn, on Saturd sy alteruoon, a: two v’elock, ee nee eon BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. POSITION OF TRUST AND PROFIT, FOR A GOOD ness man, with &2,.0M or 85,00, Address GROCK: N_ BQUAL ASSUCIATE WANT. WITH gh TO $1,000, 19 a safe, new, thdy, indoor busta will pay 100 per cent; no labor or long hours; al! cash in advance; trade unlin 0 oppositivn ; emtnenty respectable. 430 Greenwich 8 1 AM AT OTHER BUSINESS, T WILL SEL take 4 partner fo a paying wholesale aod rotail Dis- ‘4 City Hall place. 0, IN. GOOD Es usiness; 00 Fisk; will pay ly and satisfy yourself, Ny 61 Kant Fourth atreri CLOAK, MANTILLA AND DRESSMAKING BUSI ated on Brpadway and paying $24 a day clear ‘This is the greatest Dusiness opportu. e who can contro few thousand may interview, MONEY, box 1:0 Herald Up- 48 Broadway. PARTNER WANTED. WITH Nb asta bi address, appointin town Branch ailice, MAN OF BUSINESS INTEGRITY, WHO WILL IN- AN. vent 97,000, ean join a respourible par.y in a legitimate business that will pay four times investment yearly, Ad- dreas HOPE, Herald offer. 1 9 YOU WANT SOMETHING TO DOr write to R, A, ADAMS, 122 South Filth aven| 108), Business substantial aut agreeable, No rim JOIRST, CLASS WELD ESTABLISHED FRUCT, WINK and Ol re for sale; worked and doing a large Dusiness 5 t thoroughfare; capital required 23 & CO., No, 7 Murray street, room 2%, i, MOOD) QOR SALE-A TWOTHIRD PARTNER SHARE IN A well paying real hair cunufacturing Lustness, worth $1,500, will be wold Cor $1,000; has got a good city and coun try tra aust be sold on or before Mor y,on account of leaving (or Lurope. Addrest B. B., Herald office, until Monday. | tly ted WANTE will pay Landson oiliee, 0, IN A MONOPOLY J.'C, B., box 145 Herat WITt Addees ENT INVENTION, NOW BEING ally we here, wishes an ‘active business man to tll his place in New York concern, to enable him ta attend to the eatadiiahment of branches’ in oth small capita! only, but references required. Addrer ALTY, Herald owice. f RIGHTS AND PATENTED ARTICLES SOLD omnrntaaion. wanted. SR, 697 Broadway, room St. & PERSON, TO TAKE ery and produce store: good ner, to inerease the business; » TRAVER & CO., 59 Great S300 ANTED—ON A VALUABLE PATE i ape the use of same, Iwill give an interest in patent and good security to a responsiple party; no agente; state Where an interview cau be bad. Address A. B. BROWN, Herald ofice, sok h rr TO $1.500 we 5 per cent in lied of partnership ; rete ept an active partuer with No. 4 Dey atreet, room No. INSTALMENTS, sitimate business; sales cash; protita Lud 9) 000 DOWN AND 26,000 OUT OF THE PRO. da. fits will admit « partner (good businegs man; none other) in a cash husiness which has paid over #12,000 an- nally the last four years and has begn greatly increased, aa that it will pay more than four times that amount with » good wamstant; A man of large, active brain and good judge Of human nature desired, Apply ta the carpenter's shop, I Went twenty-tifih street, @: O00), ~THE SOnE AGENCY OF 4 MANUFAG- $3. + turing business now in successtul opera- tio Ita xtore No. further particulars mquire tn umn! ew York, from 10 to 20" oo. Fo: 293 Peart atrect, N AAT AHEAD, THE EVENING TELEGRAM. In LOvAL NEWS, In FASHIONABLE GOSSIP, In POLITICAL MATTERS, In THEATRICAL CRITICISMS, In IMPORTANT ITEMS, In TELEGRAPHIC SPECIALS. In ERYTHING WORTH READING THE EVENING TELEGRAM Is AWAY AHEAD OF ALL THE EVENING PAPERS. Onr readers can have THE TELEGRAM, last edition, seat to their country residences for 50 cents a month. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C4 WANTED, VURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—A SOUTHERN FAM. four will take good care of « furnished house dur- he owner aud pay a nominal rout; une: tereuces. Address C., room 147 Colem JANTED—LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, IN RE- coborhood, below Thirtleth street, b s must bo low. Adres SOUN nished Room, without board; will pay 38 pre- fer between Bivecker and Twenty-pinth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Addre: tating particulars, GhORGE box 177 Herald oflive. i? for housekeeping ; 1n central location ; best rent not to exceed $00, Address L, E. GLA‘EZ, 13 Nassan at. ANTED—A LARGE, FURNISHED ROOM, IN PRI- vate house, withont board, for two single gentlome: on or near Fifth avenue, between Eiguth aud Twenty-thir streets, Address, with terms, DYCKMAN, box 123 Herald oflice, WANTED. FOR A YEAR OR LONGER, A WELL furnivhed House, wit ail modern timprorementa, mm x easant jucation in Elizabeth. Address 8. H. Ry Jeraid Uptowa Brauch oilice, 1,246 Brondway. Ware TO RENT—AN OFFICE, WHOLLY OR partly furnished, in good business locality and not above third voor, Address £., box 116 Heraid oflice. LEGAL, NOTE ea PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE urt of Chancery, dated Ist May, 1869, made im ein Henry William Smith 19 plain and Mary n advertisement was inserted in the Lon- DOrey whereby all peraons citming to be entitied, under the trusts of a deed of assignment, dated the Léth day of October, 181 “of assignment for the benelit of the creditors Duntel!, Joseph Toanunter, George Wyndham, Edward on and James Medmore Brickwood, who carried on busiuess as merchants in Killiter equare, London, under the firm of James Dantell, Todbunter, Wyndiam & Company), to tue trast (unde then in the bande of the pintnilT, as the sur- viving truster of the sald deed, were by tuelr solicitors, on or before the lth da cmnber, 186%, to come in and prove peat We chambers of the Master of the Rolls, in y lane, ia the county of Middie- ¢ they would be peremptorily ex- the ‘said decree, and to such ad- a list of the pearing the sid trast to be entitled to the espective names, and certam per- the said advert within the ied and have proved thelr claim as en rthe rasta of the said ceed of assignment; and wher ua ouly incladed the names of creditors who lad not thea received certaln decisred divi- dends, boing them oposite to their res names in the'said dist, and aot tho names of all the creditors who Now, therefore, ta turthee ment WAS appen: n the books relaing 0 thei time therein sp titled un hereas the said list of perac come in and p Master of the 4, at the place aforesaid, 7th day of February, S71; or in defauit ptorily excltided from the benetit fn Sday, the 22d day of February, 1871, at 11 o'ci0 enoon, at the said chambers, 1 the time and place (or ng and adjadieating upou the claims, Dated this id day of December, 1 ROBERT MARSLALL, Chief Clerk. MARBLE MANT! A, Siazes, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, Lit and 135 Lawt Eighteenth street, otfers 500 Marble and Narbleized Mantels, ali complete, Monuments, Tabiv Tops, &c., af prices tha defy competition ASSORTMENT OF SLATE MANTELS, ID many designs, at very low prices, PEN. IMPANY, 4) West Kighteenti street, ba tween Filth and Sixth avenues TO 23 WEST FIFTY FIRST eon Broadway and Marble sivized Mantels, Monuments, Heads: news original designs; largest Variety, chenpest in the city. 500. VERY FINE SLATE MANTELS, AT REDUCED Prices, for the nest BH dAYS. ws eT & COn ‘and Thiry sixth ste, T. B. 605 Sixth avenue, between Thirty: NEW PUBLICATIO UST PUBLISHED-A NEW BOON, FOR SOLDIE oJ soll on the cara, Call at O'KANK'S, iMOVALS. EMOVAL.—COLLEGE OF BBRAGDE! R ‘and 631 to 70 Broadway, New York. 1 LOM 4) RY HAYS, proprietor. Coats 0: aus found, painted aud eagraveds Aketen #9, WINES, LIQUORS, &O, -FINE RYE OR BOURBON WHE AT 32 WPER A Ww 82.0 per gallon, gallon; fine Sherry and Port Scotch and frisn Whiskey, Holland Gin and Jamaica Kum, #5 per gallon, All warranted pare, WiLLIAM M. GILiss, Isp sixth aveaue, corne MATR: JORRESPONDENCE DESIRED WITH A YO. NG J Northern indy of good edueation and musical wienk ROWE, Ls Gy Adress ULNGY SULLLUS, Geori