The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1871, Page 9

EDUCATION. Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the Board of Education of the City and County of New York, fr the Year End- ing Deesmber 31, 1870. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, New York, May 20, 1871. Mon. A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of the city of New York:, Dear SrR—In compliance with your request ad- firessed to this department, we have the honor to send herewith a manuscript copy of the report of the Board of Kducation for the year ending the 31st of December, 1870, in which will be found full state- men’s of the operations of that Board for the period gamed. You are respectfully requested to cause to be printed 1,200 copies of tuis report for the use of (als department, Very respectfully yours, BERNARD SMITH, President Departmont of Public Instruction, Law. D. KIERNAN, Clerk. Report. {0 THA HONORABLE THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT O¥ PUBLIC INSItRUCTION AND THE COMMON CoUN- CL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK:— The Board of bducation has the honor to submit @ report of the operations of the Board for the year ending December 1, 1570, The facts communicated herein have been gathered from the committees and sub-departments of the Board aud from the princt- pals o1 the schools, 1n accordance With the provi- sions of the state law, waich requires the anoual report to be made up to the end of the previous year, a8 perau act of the Legislature reiauve to Common schovis in the city o. New York, passed March 31, 1854, sub division 10 of section 3, which imposes upon the Board that duty in the following language:— To make and transmit, between tho 15th day of January and the Ist day of February in each year, to the State Super- fntendent of Fuviic Instruction, and to the Common Council of the city of New \ork, a report in writing, bearing date on the Bist day of December next precedtiy stating the whole number of schoois within their jurisdiction, specially desig. nating tue achoois ior colored children; the schools or socle- tes from which reports sball have been made to the Board of Education within the time limited for that purpose; the Jength of time such shali have been kept open; the amount f public money apportioned or appropriated to sald school OF society: the numver taught in each school; the whole ‘amount of money drawn from the City Chamberlain for the meraonee of lucation during the year ending at the of their report, distinguishing the amount received from she general fund of the St and from all other and what sources; the mauner in waich such moneys shall have been expended, and such other {niormation as the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction may from time to time require in relation to common school education in the city and gounty of New York; and the report which thy Board of Education is hereby required to make shall be held and taken fo be @ tull compilance with every law requiring a report {fom sald Board oF auy ollicer of the city and county of New ‘ork, except the City Sup rmtendent, relative to the achools gn tho said olty or ady matters connected therewith. First—The whole number of schools, in 1870, with- in the jurisdiction of the Board of Education, classi- Ged, is as follows:— TABLE. Whole Number of Schools, White and Colored. Normal College, Female 1 Normal School for Teachers. 1 ‘Normal Model or Training School, in counection’ with the Normal College 1 Grammar Schools, Bo: Grammar Schoo, Giris Evening Schools, Mi Evening Schools, Femate: Evening High School, Mal Colored Schools, Boy and Girls, Mixed,...... 6 Colored Evening Schools, Boys, and Girls, Mixed. 3 9 Total number of Schools and Departments established — by Board of Education. PENS ET Corporate Schoois partipating in the School Fun 13 ‘Total. ar EVENING SCHOOLS. The ward evening schoois commence thelr annual terms on the first Monday 1n October, and continue, exclusive of the holiduys, eighteen weeks. This year they opened on the 3d of October, and will ena On the loth of February next. EVENING HIGH SCHOOL, FOR MALES ONLY, also commenced its annual term of twenty-four weeks on the first Monday in Octuber, and by an arrangement of interiuediate instead of continuous = the term will end on the 28th of April The attendance at these schools will be found in the tabies appended, for parts of the two terms—that 18, from the sd of Jauuary to the 1ith of February, and from the 3a of Uctober to the 3ist of December, 1870, auitedly a period of eighteen weeks for the ward schools; aud tor tue High School from 2d of January to 29th of March, and from the 3d of Octo- ber to the sist of December, 1570, unitedly a period of twenty-four weeks, S-coni—Schoois from which reports have been le, Reports have been received from all the schools named above, and from tue following corporate and asylum schools participating in the educational fand of the city:— 1. New York Orphan Asylum. 2 Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, 8. Protestant Half Orpnan Asyium. 4 Society for Reiormauon of Javenile Delin- quents. 6, Leakeand Watts Orphan House. 6. Cotored Orphan Asylum. 7. American Female Guardian Society. 8. New York Juvenile Asylum, 9. House of Reception of New York Juventle Asy- lum. 10, Five Points House of Industry. 11. Ladies’ Home Missionary society. 12. Children’s Aid Society. 13. Narsery and Chiid’s Hospital. ‘The statistics of the several schools or socteties from Which reports have been received, embracing the average attendauce, number of sessions, appor- tionment Of schooi Moneys, aud numbers taught in each school, asvertamed as prescribed by law, are given in schedules annexed hereto, Third—ihe whole amount of money drawn from the City Chamberlain for the purposes of public education, controlled by this Boara, for the year, and from *‘what sources received,” and “the man- ner in which such ioneys shall have been ex- pended.” are set forth im the following fuancial exniolt:— FROM WHAT SOURCES 21 Balance on hand from 150. jake 1. Amount recelved from ‘Mae fund o1 the State. fi 2 An amount eyual i ake the State, trom the city and county 422,216 92 2. One-twentteth of one per cent on ‘the taxable property of the city and county of New York, 364,100,597 4 4. Ten ‘dollars per capita on the 836,467 06 482,050 29 whole number taught during, she year ending October 1, 1869, 215,673, ‘at ten dollars... 2,185,700 OS Leas amount reported to Board of Supervisors ‘as not required for the year. vee 1,130,214 13, Total fund for year.. Amount authorized by act of the Legislature of for erecting suitavie buildings for the use of the Normal Coil Amount of aw: alter of ‘widening Laurens atreet, for dam- age to premises colored school 0. 13,635 98 Amouiit of terest paid by the Na- tional Broudway wank on funds withheld, . Total receipts at the disposal of the Board for the purpoass of public éducation in 1:70 aud. the Vabilities of 186, ove eaeneeees 82,784,049 56 Theze receipts have been applied to educational Great by Srhaectonos imade by the Board of Education, and expeaded as follows:— For sviaries of teachers io ward schooli For sais of ‘schools, including compensation for 1,916 57 $1,679,629 71 leaning the buildings....... For support of colored scbooia bt dL Salaries, &c... + 942,701 98 Booxs maps, &o 2 "93050 52 44,709 98 For support of evening school. Balatles, Aesscrensees Books, maps, For support of echoow, salaries, Ac. Books, maps, &c. For Depository, for maps, siates, statione! + 101,201 17 9035 63 110,225 09 68,432 18 119M 05 80,358 28 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 187L.—rKIPLE SHEET. for the year. Faymons for tho peal. Balance with the City Chamberinia The Itabilities of the Board are on contracts for beating butdings mainly., : And for the balance of the f ‘# Normal College building, ‘Total... To meet which amount it bas the balance in the Chamberiain's and tor 50,087 8 12 7 This lability is the result of the establishment of the Normal College for Females, the rental, turnisn- ing and ntting up of the Sutlding, and supplying tue material required for the pupils, together With ‘the salaries vo: tne iacuity and teachers, amountiug to lituie less than this sum, and which was not fully anticipated when making the estimates for the Wants of the year, in November, 1569 These statements, together with the schedules appended, exhibit the attendance of pupils in aggregate and average numbers; the number aad Classes Of teachers; the total amount expended for all School purposes and several opjects to which the money has-been applied by appropriations made directly to them through the legislation of the Board, and the apportiouments made to the cor- porate schools. An esumate has been obtained of the value of the Teal estate Invested by title in the city, aud under the immediate control ot the Board of Education for the uses of public instruction, to be seen in schedule No. 10, a8 part of this report; to which may be added the vaiue of the City College site and building; this awounts to the sam of $8,977,000, The funds used lor pudlic elucational purposes are derived irom direct taxation, on @ basis namea in the Jaws of the State, comprised tn four items:— Forst—Ad amount from the State, derived from the State tax for public education of one and a guar- ter mul on tne value of real and personal property, being usually about one-half of the amount paid by ity luike Stave under the requirement of tne Second—An amount equal to the State quota. Third—One-twentieth of one per cent on the an- anal valued real and personal property o1 the city; and fourth—Ten dollars per capita on the whole num- ber of pupils taught during the year ending Ist of October. The amounts of the school fund thus ascertained were, for the year 1870, $3,512,214 13, and for 1871 $3,547,483 76, a total for the two years of $7,065 702 5% By carelull estimaurg the probable wants of the system for these two years, the present Board ot Education decided that for the year isto, all that would be required to be raised by taxation to main- tainié in juli vigor and efficiency would be $2,. 382,000, and for lo71, $2,796,500, or @ total for the two years of $5,178,500; an amount less than the autnorized expenditure by $1,15!,202 89% These es- timates provide only for the ordinary wants of the schools, it having been asceriained that ample prov:sion existed at the time in buildings for the accommodation of the legitimate scaool population of the city, and the policy was imaugu- rated that for the future sites should be purchased and buildings erected when wanted, with the leave of the Legislature, bY moneys to be raised upon bonds, the proceeds tobe applied to this end, thus relieving the present generation from the main bur- den of @ cost incurred not alone for it but for those who are to realize Loa much larger degree the good that is to flow from these investments, ‘The relinquishing of solarge a sum, which by law ‘Was subject vo the vemauds of the Board of Educa- tion, May justiy be Claimed as an appreciable act of economy that must be fuliy recognized by tuose citi- zens who take an unbiassed v.ew of the operations of tne Board, and justifies the wisdom of the change made in the meihoa of selecting the members of this Board, and it 1s believed that the correctness of the aggregate estimates will be sustatued by the present year’s experience. Another prominent improvement made by the board is the establishment of the Female Normal College, the beginning of which was stated in the report for i869, for the education and training of pupils graduating from the grammar schoois, Wii the expected result of being abie to furnish from it @ sufficient number of thoroughly educated and trained teachers to supply all those required for our public schools, 80 as Lo secure the best and most systematic results in all brauches of struction. The aunuai report of the President of the Normal Coliege, as submitted to tne Board of Educanon by the committee in charge, is hereto appenued, by which the operauious of that institution are shown in detail, Further improvement has been made tn the arrangement of the curriculum of the schools by the introduction Of an eiticient system of teach- ing the German language as a regular branch of in- struction in the graminar grades, witch 1s regarded as an imporiant step in advancing the education of our pupils, and which has in some of tie schools already produced most satisfactory iesuits, Tne instruction in the French and German languages given to the students 10 the Normal College is ex- pected in the course of two years to enabie the graduates therefrom to teach these languages in the common schools, and thus enable the Board to dispense with “special” teachers for these purposes, at @ lnuch jess expenditure of money. The course of study has a.so been inodifled by the abolition of the supplementary grades, and by changing, some respects, the requirements for the higher graaes 1m the female schovis, to meet the Standard of attainments prescrived for admission to the Normal College, and by — o slate writing and writing in copy books to be practised in the primaries, together with other changes fa- cilitating study, and impressing the youngest minds by object teaching with materials drawn from na- ture and art. Provisiou has also been made for the efficient in- struction of the pupus of the grammar deparunents In the elewenis of natural science, with the view to the training of the observant facuities, and to im- Part a taste for the study of those sciences upun which depends to so great an extent our iuture pro- gress in civilization. A change, which it is believed by a majority of the Board will prove venelicial, has also been made by the abolition ot corporal punishment in all the schools, and @ substitute thereior 13 now under tue consideration of the proper Standing Committee of the Board. A model primary school has been estAbdlished in connection with the Normal College, for the purpose of training by actual service the advanced pupils of the college in methods of teaching, thus utuug them for assuming at once, when appointed teachers, the rank of .the trained and able i- structor. The College of the City of New York, justly con- sidered as the highest department in Phe educa- uonal system of the city, though under a govern. ment legally separated trom the board of Education, must necessarily find @ place in this report to com- plete the information required, and hence there 1s attached to this document, per appendix, details of its op-_rations for the academic year, ti being essen- tually under the government and directlun of this body, as trustees ex officio, subject to the dudes re- juired of ,the trasiees o1 colleges by they ‘Revised tatutes.”’ For the extension of the usefulness of the college the trustees have im process of crection a building intended for the accommodation of the introductory Classes, consisting of, graduates ad- mitted annually from the common schools. Here the students will be fully prepared for pursuing the studies of the coilege prover, and, by subsequent instruction, will be trained in the methous of im- parting Knowledge, that such of them as may in- tend to bevome teachers can be fitted for the peculiar duties that pertain to that vocation, and thus the great want of the common schools in this respect be better met. Through the cordial co-operation of the Board of Health with this Board systematic ar- rangements have been made and acted upon to pre- vent the ravages of the smallpox from Invading the schools, and Uus disease, recently so prevalent, nas thus been almost entirely checked, the mortality among the puplis being comparatively much jess een among way other class of our juvenile popula- on. Much attention has been given in other respects to the sanitary condition of the schools, by removing classes [rom pasément class rooms and it-yentitated and poorly lighted apartments, with other arrange- ments, wherever practicable, intended as soou a3 possivie to effect @ thorough reform in ail the exist- ing hindrances to the maintenance of physical health both of pupils and teacners, The arrangements for the visitation of the schools in groups by each commissioner, organized in 1869, has been continued, by which means cach school tn turn 1s intended to be brought under t immediate supervision of each and every commis- sioner, so that a Knowledge or tts wants, deticienvies and progress may be acquired, independentiy of that obtained through the other school omicers, ‘The annual report of the City Superintendent, which ts appended, and which, with the other doc ments attacued hereto, forms part o1 this report, e: nivits in @ comprehensive manner the en poal- uon aud progress of the schools for the year, the relation which he and his assistants hold to the system, the results ot their periodical examinations ib the matn branches of study, and the discipline, together with the licenses granted to teachers dur- ms the year 1870, Ine table “State School Tax” ts an intoresting ex- schools. . 160,214 23 hibit, by giving the amounts contributed by this Less to Normal College and Training city, year by year, to the schools of the State, in Behool.. 11,921 05 dition to the suis 80 liberally provided by simi Lesa to evening school 9,083 62 taxation for the support of our own schools, Less to colored schools, 2,060 33 PUPILS TAUGHT. . The whole number of pupils taught in 1869 in ati nanan Wasi esicol pexelfee 6,004 ia the schools under the control and supervision of the Zuel tor ward and evening sonod! 1g ae Be | board was— Gas for ward and evening school: 19}681 39 | 20, grammar and primary departments . ‘ For corporate schools........ « 70,696 67 _ rimary #eL0 + 47 For sohwol for idiots, &e., schoo! ahip ening who ts? and Hart’ 7,280 08 77,876 67 Sou ental expenses fc . achools, expended by the Trustees Corporate schools 18,788 ‘of the respective wards for repairs, —— . printings sisting, £0. 81,106 76 Total oe . + 935,082 ‘or repaira to bulluings, hon tor Wranae att int 95,047 6 Mean pts year 1870 the whole number taught dvess for work done by special i priation and for work for Dop In grammar rchools and tory and Trustees... 18,489 19 Primary schooin For balance, services of draughva- man, materials on band, &c 6,188 42 1 For salaries of superintendents, ano lerks, engineer, Superiniendent of Mode! primary soli 166 Butldihas, &e rats bees 62,310 80 | Corporate schools. + 19,333 For expensds of Hoard of Educatto —— for printing and binding, gee aa Total .... seeeeeee nese cesecerees S39,764 fuel, advertising, survey tn, This statoment shows a gratifying increase expen “of 87 1 f of for teontrtol pie ners sa.077 $7 | pupils taught over the previous year to the extent For grading and ating wite of 4,161 pupiis in the schools of the Board, and of the Normal College from special 571 pupils in the corporate schools—a total increase Pi iphsaiew ant eos 3,912 00 bgt Nw pe toe cial Appropria- ‘he schools are conducted, as appears by the pa: tions nade prior to 1870, viz :—- “ J pay For turnishiny heating aud com. rolls for December, 1870, by— pleting buildings, &e, wiseuee 107,716 88 | Male principals in grammar schools. For payments on apeci Male vice prine) tious made tn 1870, via, 1 — For repairs of buildings, hoating paratus, furniture and for lat Wes for’ repairs incurred by Ward Trustees 1p 1860) and Lor Atting up ® pal ‘and furnishing the Normal ‘emale vice principals and assistan premises, ... seeeneaeenene 116,849 14 hools and depar.mentss +saee. es aaron rinctpals and male assistants in colored whi Hy ‘Total payments... 83,733,501 68 | Fe ‘Asslstante in male colored schools, ° ‘ and children in Cincinnati. Female princtpals in female colored schools 7 Female assistants m terals colored 80400 2 Male principais in maie evening ward sche! 4 Male assistants in maie evening ward schoo's ean 1} Female assistants ir: male evening ward schoois. 81 Fema e principals in female evening ward schoo! 13 Fe nale aaststants in female eve sing war schoo! - Female principals and assis.ants in co.ored evening 15 ’ 2 ‘school... icant eodeiae scetess © Male priucipal und’ malp ‘aaaiitants in the evening igh 9 Principal and assisiant in colored normal school, 3 And the cost of these several classes of veachers, by annual salaries, 1s a3 follows:— departments of grammar schools. For female depai ta of grammar schools. . For primary departments and primary scivol Far special teachers For colored school and assist 86 29,473 For co‘ored schools, 1 Te89 For male depariments of evening ward wel i. 49,435, For fermaie departments of evening ward schools.... 26,538 For colored evening schools... ay 1,817 For president and professors of the female normal College and Saturday normal school.....+-+-...0+++ 69,250 For principa, and asnaants of the ‘moael raining ‘school For principal and assistants of high school is For principal ai ‘The cost of the other appliances in the conducting of the schools will be found in (he tab.es submitred. ‘The statistics herewith presented show the magni- tude to which the system of public instruction in this city has grown, from its small beginning in 1504, under the fostering care of the peopie, Who, year by year, evince their regard tor and confidence in tt, by placing their children ta tucreasing numbers under its influence; a system that, in its generous administraion and in its results, challenges comparl- son with that of any similar organization for public instruction elsewhere, ‘The support and confidence ofthe citizens of New York can only be retained by th a ent of its public schools with practical pure intentions, ana with these we lave entire con- idence that the training of the young jor usefuiness Wil experience the fwlest devclopment of which 16 is capable. i ARD SMYTH, President of t Board of Education. LAW. D. KigRNAN, Clerk. New Yorx, December PERSONAL NOTES. Hon. George M. Robeson has been mvited to de- liver the Fourth of July oration at Morristown. Dr. Jon J. Craven, author of the “Prison Life of Jett Davis,” is now residing at Bergen, Hudson county. Captain Hall, of the Polar expedition, leaves a wife He may be gone four or six years, Charles W. Pitman, sherfff of Schuy!kill county, Pa., and representative of that district In Congress from 1849 to 1851, died on Thursday last at his resi dence in Pottsville, ‘The widow of ex-Governor Lucas, of Ohio, 18 iv- ing in lowa City, Iowa, at the advanced age of seventy-six. Governor Lucas was the President of the first national political convention that was ever held in the United stares. 1t met at Baltimore in 1832, and nominated Andrew Jackson, of Tenuessee, for President, and Martin Van Buren, of New York, for Vice President. Governor Lucas’ name also headed the first Jackson electoral ticket ever run in Obie. ; AMERICANS ABROAD. List of Americans registered at the offices of Bowles Brothers & Co., 449 Strand, Charing Cross, London, and 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris:- AT THE LONDON OFFICE FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 3 New York—Albert V. Nolen, Colonel George E. Gouraud, George D. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John Counar, Miss R. P. Parrott, Charles N. Doane, Mrs, Kichard Busteed, Rich, Busteed and family, George B, McFarland, Charies J. Rilliet, 5. P. Duncan and family, Eugene Delano, William fradford, hugene ‘Terry, Mrs. C. A. Corowall and daughter, J. Curtis aud wile, Mrs, Laura C. Bullard, Fraucis P. bree- man, Mrs. R. W. Burke, Miss Alice Burke, Miss Procter, George 8. Partridge, Jr., Philip_G, Weaver and family, Muss Clara Hosford, Mrs. Judge kug- gles, airs. L, A, Pike, W. D. Spalding, W. Snat- tuck, Peter A. Krasse and wife, Master Caarles J. Frasse, F. D. Andrews, John W. Deering ana wife, Waiter J. Morris, ©. D, Moulton and wue, Lawrence Weils and wue, Lloyd Phuntx, Henry P. Litchtleld, E. S. Leuox, a. W. Parsons, wite and family; Miss Parsons, Elon Foster, Miss Louisa Appieton, Miss Edith Appleton, Alexanaer Kovbins, Join 6B. Button, W, i. Appleton and family, Waiter Phelps, Miss Phelps, R, Van Sickien and wile, E. Armstrong, William Yates, Charles camda, J. Koss brown, Mrs. G. W. Hosmer, W. H. Farnam, Dauiel Pike, W. G. A. Drake, c. Burnay, kugene Benson and wife, Miss Fletcher, X. T. Bates, G. H. Tilden, Miss Silvia H. innell, Mrs. 1. A. Cuadeny, Olive Logan, Wirt Sykes, W. Bradford, W. | H. Chamberlin, Prank Maru, H. 6B. Widiams and jamily, Barney Williams, W, J. Florence, Mis, Moiler and daugater, W. R. tynes, Israel Corse, Miss Mary B. Usher, Misa J. O. Spinner, Boston—Waldo 0. Ross, James Reed, Mr. Walker and Misses Walker, Nathan Appleton, D. G. Eldridge, Miss Abby IF. Manning, Misses Manning, Mrs. Whitne: Alex. Moseley and family, George N. Dana, Henry M. Peyser, H. M. Bearce, 8. A. Mead, Miss K. Field, F. D. Millet, C. E Miss Anna Mi sudder, Miss J. M. ou. sd plia—H. Lindermann, Mrs, Charies F. Li Galioney, J. M. Fernaid, J. Baldwin Hay and w Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Wood, Untied States Navy—Fred W. Crocker. United States Army. Washington, D.C. Captain Charles Harkins. 5 Moses, Charles A. Page, Charles Cowlam ana wite, G, Simmons, Piltsburg—James Laughlin, Jr, and family. Charles 0. Burke. Jackson, Mich. Bennett. = Baltimore—charles Carroll, Webb, William =H. Cunningham, W. Wilson, Jr. . G. Loane, W. Peng Lewis, 3. Cragg. St. Louis—George P. ~ Whitelaw, George W. Vishback and family, George H. Gill, Theodore Betis, Colonel James “M. Wilson aud wile Michigan—Charies T. Goodenow, Jonn | Mitchell, wife and family. Bridgetown, N. J.—J. . Fernald, New Lebanon—George H. Tilden, Fynes T. Bates. Erie—W. A. Galbraith and family, San Francisco—J. M, Cook, James lindta and wile, Daniel fT. Murphy, W. Melvin Sinith, A. Chadbourn, Mrs. Fall. Massachusetis—Mrs, Charles Brimbie- com, Miss Mary Srimblecom, George M, Bartol. Jowa—James N. Grimes and wife, Miss Mary Malley. ‘Toied —Alpheus Colton, Man- chester—M. u. Bradford—James H. Hol- lisier. Madrid—Charies Allen Perkir heo- kuk—C, A. Kellogg. Cincinnati—T, J. Emery, Dr. J. D. Webb, Dr, p. G. Connor, D. G. Ray, J. B. Chapman, Alex. Hill, Chicago—S. R, Haven and family, John Moffatt, S. B. Howse, W. Sprague. Denver—W. G. Evans, Provideuce—Watter Man- to» California—k. J. Tom, Loulsvilie—p. B. Overton, M. L, Bridgeford, A. F, Avery and family, Miss M. Yandell, Milwi e—E. ft. Jones, De- troit—H. A. Newland, i. Smith, Georgetown, Wis.—Alex. A. Jones, Troy, N. Y V. KR. Ford. Coiumbus—Mrs. L. Woodrow and chiid, Miss Deshler, Nevada—Kdward Williains. New Haven— W. J. Hennessy, R. A. Rice. Meirose—Josiua Munroe. Brooklyn—Miss C. K, Jeffreys. Worcester— .G. Avry, A. ©. Downing. Almsterdam—P, W. Scholter. Ff Altred Lockwood, } and Mrs. George de Silva, Edward H. Ma Cleveland, O.— W. Perry Fogg, William Slade, Mrs. Slade. Roches- ter—Edward G, Bell, H. H. Morgan and family. tford, Conn.—J, Ayres, H. C. While, Howard cott, Horace Cornwali and family, Jersey City Linn, Kentueky—A. M. Morton, Charles Cham- VALS AT PARIS FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 30. New York—Colonel M. Hicks, O. Glenn, J. K. Riggs, J. R. Young. A. C. Guernee, J. Shindler, Mrs. J. Shindler, Miss K. Siundier, Miss L. Shungier, G L. Whittaker, J. A. Batn, H.C, Stetson, Mrs. E. Geller, F, L. De Forest and wife, Mrs. F. A. Faxon, Mrs. F. H. Hamilton, Jr.; Mrs. J. G. Hodge, GL. lemercier and family, W. 4. ‘wer, J. Ae McGahan, A. §. Southworth, #. Moulton, Boston—E. R. Harris, W. 2B. Bowles and family, E. King, Mrs. M. J. Morrell, Miss EF. J. Garduer. Chicago—J, M. Durand and family, Mrs. J. M. Durand, C. W. Du E. Durand, Master J. Durand. San Franctsco—Lon. ff. M. Pix- ley, Mrs. F. M. Pixiey, Miss V. Reynegom. | Ver- Hicchcoc Paris—W. P. Fetridge and ead, Jr,, United states A ; mont—Major KE, V. N. Mass,—Harry Keene, family, General J. M. Ie Dr. E. A, Crane, W. ff. London—J, J. Arnold. J. Newport—W. H. Jayne. Norta Carolina—J. H. Flanner. New Orleans—J. M. Abrams. Cinciu- nati—C, 8. Walker, Baltimore—W. v. Dreyer. Springfeid, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ¥ + The Cheapest and Best Nowspaper iu tho Country. ‘The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by tele- graph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, including tne fall particue lars of the Burning of the Coolie Ship Don duan; the Jasé scene in the Trial of Congress- man Bowen for Bigamy; a graphic sketch of the Lawless Lowrys, of North Carolina; the Tornado in Massechusetts; History of a Murderer; the Unveiling of the Statue of Professor Morse, with the full account of the proceedings at Central Park and at the Academy of Music; Awarding the Diplomas to the Graduating Class at West Point, with the Address of Senator Carpenter, It also contains te latest news by telegraph from Washington; Fashion- able, Political, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Facet; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, id accounts of all the Important and interesting events of the week, era Ee Sn ta ih Ive CO] ; Ingle copie: ive cents enn’ °A’ itmitod matuber of adverusmenus Anserted in the WEEKLY UBRALD, | FIVAN LiL AND COMMEROML. “Want STREET, } Tuunspay, June 15—6 P.M, On Change to-day wheat was firmer, The cotton market was steady. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. The offerings of money still continued abundant at three per cent on governments and at four per cent on stocks, The borrowers on stock collaterals were, however, generally supplied at three per cent and there were exceptional transactions on govern- ment at two per cent, The street dealings m money on the sidewalk were occasiona.ly varied by the matching of pennies to decide whether the rate , for a loan should be turee or four per cent. Prime commercial paper was stl quoted 413 a 6 per cent discount, Yoreign exchange opened steady, but toward the close Was unsettied by the aavance in the borrowing Tates for cash gold, and closed lower, prime bankers’ sixty aay sterling being done at 110, TAR BANK OF ENGLAND. The Bank of England report for the week ending this morning shows a gain of over £700,000 in bul- lion, 234 per cent. The discount rate was lowered from 2}; to GOLD IRREGULAR—l124{ A 1125% A 11235. The gola market was rendered weak at the open- ing of business in order to disarm the effect of the government gold sale, and after a few traasactions at 11244 utter dulness set in and the gold dial was motionless for about two hours. ‘The approach of noon started some buying, and when it was discoy- ered that the total amount bid for was $8,567,500, at prices ranging from 111.75 to 112.86, the price ad- vanced to 1124. that the Still later, when tt was annoanced usury lad confirmed the award to two millions —at 112.32 a 112.36—considerable excitement prevailed and the price rose to 112%. Here bonds in London were reported 92%j, and as foreign ex- change began to decline the two influences pro- duced a reaction to 11234. The demand for cash Gold became quite active late i the day, not only for tae day’s deliveries, but for use to-morrow, and in the latter case as high as 1-16 per cent was paid Ww secure balances for employment to-moriow. The course of the market is shown in the table:— WAM. Ji A.M, 2M 12:50 P. M 1P. Mz... 2PRM +1124 2:80 P, M s112iq 8 P.M. ‘112% 4P. M 5:15 P.M 6:30 P. M. In the goid loan market the rate ranged trom 4 per cent for carrying to 3 per cent for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— id balances Currency balances: 000 1,647,013 1,904,583 GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government market was steady and strong. The only noleworthy change occurred in the 67's, which were higher in sympathy with the London ad- vance. United States cu 117443 do. five 1805, do. do, 2a lL 16% 11034. special tax, 20 a Hannibal and St. Jo: 3 do. do, coupon, The following were the tinal street prices:— ney Bix 1881, registered, 114 a 11434; do. do., coupon, 11 twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 112 a 112'3; do, do., 1862, coupon, do, 112 a 11214; do. do., 1864, do. do., 112 a 11: 1154 @ 11634; do. do., 4g; do. do., nj} do. do, regisivred, January and July, 111 a 1114; do. @ i443 do. do,, 15 do. do,, 1863, do. do., 1143g & 114%; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% a 1093, do., 1563, coupon, do., 1 0, do., 11434 @ 11434; 10 a SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. ‘The Southern list was dulland heavy, except for the Virginias, which were strong. tons made at ihe last board were the foliowimg:— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 70 & 7114; do, new, 71 bid; Virginia, ex coupon, 68a 65, Carolina, ex coupon, 47 bid; do, new, 264 @ 2744; do, Missourt sixes, 96 bid; do, eph, 94}, bid; Louisiana levee sixes, 694g bid; do. eights, $7 a $¥; Alabama eights, The only quota- 4; do. new, 733g; North 10844; South Carolina sixes, £0; do, new. January and July, 62}; & 63; Arkansas (Fort Smith), 55; do, (alempiils), 65. STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. The Jerome Park races again proved a counter- attraction to the Muctvations uf tie stock market, which was very dull. eilned from from 93% to 8034 to OL see Forty-second street. r Rock Island. St Pi C. Ohio and Mississippi. New Jersey Centr Union Pacific. Pacuic Mail.... department:— May, 1871—Acres, © Average per acre Land grant bonds ‘fotal sales to May 367,448 1-100, for. Average per acre. Total amount issued Less bonds canc Department Bought by trustees animation was stirred up about 2 per cent, carrying down Onto und Missis- sippiabout 1 per cent, and occasioning a lower stage of prices all around. New York Central consolldated. New York Centrai scrip. n Nortuwestern preierred. Delaware, Lackawanna & Haunival and St. Joseph. Hannibal and St. Joseph preierred Western Union Telegraph. LAND GRANT BONDS. i] Leaving bonds outstanding.... LAND NOTES ON i. May 31—Principal (interest not iuciuded), In the forenoon some little im Northwest, which fell Nort west common de- ‘, and the preferred ater am the day North. west preferred was stiffened to 9254 by pretended purchases for Amsterdam and Frankfort, and, to give color to this venerable fable, the clique, who are selling out their siock, employed some of tae German brokers to go upon the street and bid for it. ‘This rally took up the rest of the market, and the tone of business at the close was better, (he reaction in prices being well maintained, Gesirous of buying Harlem cheap will doubtless have an opportunity of doing sv, a3 the company have given notice that they will offer for sale at the first session of the Board on Thursday, June 22, 10,000 shares, being bal the amouut of the new stock authorized by the Company to be issued to provide means for completing the Union depot at ‘Those who are HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the aay:— Highest, Lowest. % THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRAID. The financial agents of the Union Pacilic Railroad make the following report of business in the land $110,773 68 423 27,000 00 1,622,013 20 441 ND. 701,547 00 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Juve 15—10:15 A. 14% {#9000 US 6-20, c, '67 160 USS", 10-40, 1000 Tenn B's, o! 10000 NO 6'a, b 10000 NO 6's, 'sp tax. 60008 0 Os, Ja & Jy,n. 700 do. 2000 Missouri 6 do. 100 Conn 6 100) NY Ci 3000 2000 Erie sd m. 6000 Erte 4th mi 1400) Long Dock nl) do. 1000 Del, L & W 96 4000 Pitts, FLW ACHIc Id JL 10000 Cedar F 4 shs Brans © Li 10 Del & Hudson 6 Co. Coal. fou con Chat of Pees 25 shs Pac M 8S Co. Ps» Wei are & be 4 IWNYCAHRRER0 6 $35 00 a0... 88: W000 N Yo & u 200 Erie RR. ¢ lwo do. 1) Mil & St 800, cy pi 9235 jew Jersey Cen RR ily rt ML ——a 12:15 oF Dlock P.M. $1000 US 6's, 10-4u, 0... 110 Clock P. New Onceann, Jane 16 16PR, One jac’ ™. ¥ BAN one, 16, Cottom strong: middlings, Wie. «19 Bete Chic aay me Teg | BE ‘roae, 2fdr nates B00; stock, 68,c1k . SAVANNA, June 15, 1871. Ming Un. a 1 DOMESTIC MARKET!. Fee y amo ee bS 114%; UB 6-20, 0, '67.. bs 114, 81000 Tenn 6's, new... 70% 10000 di (OW SC 6's, JangJuly 62% 14000 do... ton quiet but firm; mi 200 abs Con ual ‘of Mal Be 40. celpes, 24; sales, 100; ook, Do bone Wie , N.C. June Bir, 200 Chic & Spiriin turpentine steady at 420." Rosia Tea 82, toe we ld do, strained, 2 for No. 3 36 (or extra, Pale 4, $9 tor poles 3 ne ; "gn. 844 100 do. . Taro gk ee Oe ee 381g 200 New Jorsoy C RR... Loutsvitt.8, June 15, 1871. 3° Iw Tobacco has an advancing tenden ‘hv bhda. ings a $625 a BH; low to medium lea BH On $12, i OLEVELAND, Juno 15, 1871. Petroleum qniet but rm ; crude #3) 0, refined 2c. CULCAGO, June Ub, 187. steady; Now # 28 a jbl 96: dO... 3834 400 Chic & B TRR.. 82 10) Mil & St Paul RR. 10 MIL & St PR nt. 85 ROTO, Wab & W. 100 Ohio & Mi Ww do. amet and steady. Wheat qutut and 19; in the afternoon trin at an ad 400 Harlem 400 Reading RR. 5 Mich Cen KR. i and steady; No. 2 at 40. Lea Bd Barley dull, Hizhwines at Oe 20% | love nciive: meex pork, $1497% cus; 14 15 Atngust. 200 8 & MS HR W0 Dub ABE RRAGS M” | pony at Wace. Dry sited in sats—ahontiers,’ Oke 300 yaname pf a 8 orrin & Esse: e Live hogs active-—auvanced Li a a e420. Cal eet ite: lias (ON ESHIO RR pede 8 | irra at Bs 0 a #679, Froighte active; corn to, Biffalo be. i ove LLG per sail, Rece'pts -1090 flour, 66,000 wieat, 181,000 corn, 85,000 oats, 1,000 rye and 9,000 hoe. Shipmeuis 6,00) fleug, 67,000 wheat, 263,000 corn, 42,000 oats, #50 rye and 8,000 hogs. Osweao, N. Y., June 15, 1871, Flour steady and unchanged; sales, 2,000 bbis., at $7.6 No. 1 apring, 37 75 for amber for white wiater, #475 for double oxtra. Wheat quist: No.1 red winter hold #157; walew of one car No. 1 Milwaukee Club at #l 4. S7c., and one one STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’ Clock P. M. ‘ot; sales of one car low mixed at ‘ . Onte dui ‘eatern as Glo. Ohio a Mian... 48,0 47 and pena qu Hau & St. Jo... 90" a 90% 10 fbr undoited per cw, Mili‘ee ort ek wen denise at Gh | bhatt gh ae ag PG Northwestern... 7944 CoC eIndCen Wa M4 | Welt: cork, Bive, to New York: ee to New York, $5 to Phiiade.phia, Raiirosd Flour to Boston, bac. COMMERCIAL REPORT. ny, Se. Reestpia by lake—17,00) bushels wheat, ) feat SPRANG : Kimber, Shipments by canai—13,400 bushels wheat, 672,008 feet lumber, THURSDAY, June 16-6 P.M. | een CorrEE.—The market for Rio was rather firmer in tone ‘ je without material improvement in demand, The sales com- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. pris bags, per steamer Halley, on private terms, and in aoe rine Baltimore 3,000 bags, per Gray Engle, at 1c, gold, in pond, Married. Other kinds were in moderate demand at full pricea. The von,—On Wednesday, June 14, stock comprises 10,240 grass o byterian church, by 5a 8,500 bags Maracaibo, 12,400 bags Laguayra, 2937 bags J DM. JAMES EL BAneHO- maica, 7,194 bags Costa Rica, bava Manila, 1,641 bags uy we be M rivera WP ie, daughter of Daniel M. can, 5 1 88,56 evoe, Ksq., all of this city, Mesieany 5,00) page Malabar, 155) bags Savanitia, and 88,501 |" “ teiGgs—MEAD.—On Wednesday, June 14, at the TOke. @ lic.; good do. lige a iliget prime doe teh ce of the bride, by the Kev. W. W. Newell, extreme range for lois, 10'¢c. a 13 Wye. HENRY C, BeicGs to JULIA A., youngzoat thirty to’ sixty days’ of pavid B. Mead, Esq. @ 206.5 do. (grass mats), 15! Philadeiphta, on Tuesday, Jane 1 byt ‘rancis Robbins, H. De 8. CLAY, of neinnatt, to Miss MATTIB FIELD, of this erty. ER—LuxvoN.—On Wednosday, June 14, @t ‘3t Presbyterian church of West Hobokeu, by ve J.C. kgoort, Mr. J. G, C. COTTIER to Milas ML. Luxton, all of Jersey City Heights, —TOMPKINS.—On Wednesday, June 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Willlauy ©, Alcott, AH. GLE, of New York, to ANNIM 4. T MPkiNs, of North Greenwich, Conn. Rochester and St. Louis papers please copy. inKGORY—ROGERS,—On Thursday, June 15, at the BARTHOLOMRW- at the Unt Ibe. ¢ € a Lagnayra, Ue. a T mater, He. a (gold, in bond), 9440, a Ie. ; Costa Rica, 13) He, & t6c,; Mexican, Iie.’ n 17 acon, Isc. w 16c., all gold, duty paid. Corrox.—The continued upward movement in Liverpool caused holders to withdraw from the market, and the olfer- ings were very Iht, Cotton pe ng good aplnning quail. ties was in fair demand, and p or low miduling and the better descriptions agaln advanced 44c. per Ib. below low middiing were neglected and quite nor value. The market close firm. Thesales wer Dowday. sige 1c. 4 A7e. ; Maniti } Savaniila, lic. a Ibsse} thirty to sixty days’ emsuit, > Braet cd of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Edward O, ipeoaaue. 44 Flagg, D. D., WALTER GREGORY, of Jersey Olty, te In transit. +. = Miss Louisa, daughter of Nathan 4. Rogers, of thle ae city. No cards. Sua KNare—La Dug.—At the Church of the Trans- figurauon, this city, on Wednesday, June 14, by the Right. Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop of New York, as~ New Ovlewis Led 3 by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, Rev. CHARLES 18 Low middling. y 2 App, rector of St. Mary’s church, Mott Have Middl ng». : Pe Why 20g 21 to KugENt#, only daughter of Jonn N. La Dae, Good middling al 21s 23 | Fishkill, N. Y. —borward deliveries were demand and prices riled higher. ‘The sales to-day of low middling, aa foliows at 19 7-ltie., 700 at 194¢c., U0 18240. 1M at 19 15-18e, 100" at s good LEAVY ing, J ? HAVY—BRITTON.—On Wednesday morning, June i 14, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, by his Grace Arche MATHEW LEAVY to ADELINE M., daughter ot Josep! VD Britton, Esq. No cards, ae. 100 at VAN DiuN—BALDWIN.—On Wednesday, June 14, Isige.; October, 100 at If at the residence of tho bride’s parents. by the Rev. terday, after "Chane, 5,030 bales L, W. Bancrott, D.D., R. VAN Digs, Jr, to Tage lows :—June, 100 at 19c.; July, 400 at at 19¢c., 750 at 19540., 10 at 19 11-160., 900 Tuiy and August, at 19%e., togerher; August, Gull at 1) uO at LiSgc., 100 at 1934c.:° September, 10) at Wsc., 200 at 1Ble.; October, 200 at 1820, ; November, 10 at 8c. Total since last repor!, 11,260 bales. "The avernge quotations of yes- terday’s forward oeliveries were as toliowa:--June, 1 1926. ; August, 19.476. 5 Be. § Receipts at the por Mobiie, 173 ©., daughter of E. J. Baldwin, Esq. of Grookiyn, Died. Barker.—On Thursday, June 15, at the residence of his tather-in-lay Barvor, No. 153 Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., Major MORRIS K. BARKER, formeriy of Kastenester, aud son of Captain James Barker, aged 23 years, 3: Wilmington, ies 500; HHoston, | “Notice of f 1 in to-morrow’s paper. 164. etre) puice of funeral tn to- 3 ‘ week and 1, freight BaitkER.—NICHOLAS Le een re xi ey 5 old ; #al!y lamburg, 5 by steam, — 34u. ‘f 1 Grit, bomprented; to" Bre His relatives ana friends are respectfully invited Be Tho eat, cy? Sout COmpremed: sail, Je. | to attend the tuneral, from nis late residence, Greve . 0 Ib 34cay gold. oti: bet Frid cial statement of the Agficuitural “Department “ae | Street, Borgen, N. J., this day (Friday). Banney.—On Wednesday, June 14, Paaps, wife of George F, barney, aged 57 years. Her remains will be taken from her fate residence, 58 Clinton place, this aay (Friday), to Nantucket for Washing:on reports a decrease In acreage of 10,000 acres and the conihtion of the growing crop below the averaye of ‘che decrease in ucreage in the several Staten North Carotina, 1) por dent South Caroitiay ® per cent; « per cout; Alabama, 17 per cent; Mi e Hiopl, 16 percent Louisiana, 10 percent; eras, 7 per cent aa UMAR. After @ protracted and painful al- bap usaiees ‘eunessee, 10 per cent, aud Florida, 8 | no. “lore tuis for a better world, FRANCES A, BUMMEe FLOUR AND GRratx.—Recolpts—Flour, 7,963 bbla.; wheat, | MYER, on Wedaesday, June 4, aged 17 years, 6 191,923 bushels; corn, 99,593 bushels; corn meal, 650 bags} | mouths and 6 days. onts, 11,38) bushels. "The flour market was duit audheavy, | Relatives and iriends are invited to atcend the bu. quotations were nominally the same, ‘Tho sales were | funeral, from the residence of her grandmother, 184 a ee oe eat ends Puly moderately active. | Wost Thitty-first street, on Saturday. he Ralés Werd sinal mostly for home consumption, 8 niles : Corn meal was steady. We tote sales of 25) bbia iu wts, of | CROOKER.—On Thursday, June 15, Captain M. A. descriptions, at our quotat! We quotes. CROOKER, in the 65d year of bis age. ‘ ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, rom hia late residence, No. 59 West 127 streei, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, DE FiGANigke.—Oo Wednesday, June 14, CmSAR HH, 8. DE FIGANIERE, €X-Portuguese Consal- Generali, and eldest son of the late Portuguese Am- Sa Extra State Choice do... Round hoop Vbio, shipping brands. 675 bassador, aged 47 years. fot chaired eco erae Tid | "Huncral services will’ take place at St. Peter's St'Lou $7 | church, Barclay street, where @ requiem mass will straight extra, 793 | be satd Tor the repose of his soul, on Saturday morn- Louis choice double 850 | ing, at half-past ten o'clock. Friends of the family Bt. Lois cho 1 0 espectfuliy invited to attend without turther ye HOM... .. Lepeoe teal i] 1.—On Wednesday, June 14, JomN ODELL, years. : 8 ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, ' 340 | No. 205 East Forty-ninth street, on Saturday mora- Corn meal, Westera yeliv 390 ‘The friends of the family are Corn meal, J 343 ctiuily invited to attend. The remains Will be “le o East Chester for interment. —Wheat was active and Te. bi, O'KEEFFE.—On ‘Thursday, Juue 15, at his rest. were abou dence, No, 122 White street, Henay O'/KEErre, in the 66th year of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. OLcort.—On Thursday, June 15, Dr. Epaar Oxcorr, only son of Sarah A. and the sate Dr. B. Olcott, aged 32 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and fr ends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aliernoon, ut half-past taree o'clock, from the First Presbyterian chorch, im Jersey Cuy. GomigN.—On Tuesday, June 13, ELizanern C., wife of Justin M. Gomlen and sister of R. J. Q. Leake, aged 31 years. ‘The remains were mterred in St. Poter’s Ceme- tery, Jersey City. HeNsEKE.—On Thursday, June 15, OTTO HENSBEE, 176,000 bushels at $1 SL for unsound spring, PL 52 a $l 53 for prime do. delivered, 41 62 for do. to arrive, $1 62 a SL for amber winter and $i 65 tor white. Corn was Drmer at Te. n 78}g0. for prime mixed. The sales were about 110,000 bushels, ate were steady at 68c. for Western, 61 Obio, with sales of 67,000 bushels within th and fye were entirely’ inactive and nomunal inquiry for either. FREIGHT e market was steady, The inquiry was mostly for grain room by steam, The ebartering business was quiet, owing to the scarcity of suitable vesse's. ‘The gagements were:—To Liverpool, by steam, 75,00 bus Wheat and corn at , a 6d; 100 Gerces’bee! at 4s and by sail, 15,000 bushels grain at Sigd. To Loudon, by eal, 22,500 bushels grain at 64d. To Glasgow, a ship, 6U0 tons, with 22,600 bushels grain at 6d. ‘The charters incitie:— ‘An Austrian’ bark, hence to Trieste, 1,700 bbls, petroleum, fs 61.5 ny American blz, hence to Bllboa, 1,600 bbls. petro: dow. 400 Chic & 100 Tol, W & W Ri wo do. 200 Creeerert 200 Mil & St} pfa. BW Vel, Lack 4 WR do. Jeum, 6a. 6d.; 8 New York from Philadelphia to Ham- burg, 4,500 bbls. petroteum, 4s. ; a bark, from Philadelphin Listion tor orders, 1,300 ubls, petroveum, 48. Tigi. + 4 Ut bark, hence to Continent, 7,000 bbis. petroleum on private terms. MOLASSR8.—The market continued quiet for both foreign and domestic, and sales were confined to small parcels (or the jobbing trade. The stock consists of 6,621 linda. Cuba, 2,918 hhds. Porto Rico, 1,484 hhda. English Islands and 3,500 bbis. New Orieans. We'quote:— Uuba--Centrifagal and mixed. Claved ... aged 45 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Wuhelm Teli Conciave, No, 33, U. 0. D. 8. W. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 455 West Thirty-sevents street, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. KBLLY.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, June 16, after w short Iliness, MATHEW KELLY, @ native of Castletown Delvin, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 52d year of his age. Muscovado, ‘refluin, ‘4 The relatives and friends of the family are respect- pee ateee es fuliy invited to atteud the funeral, on Saturday English Ist New Orleans, NAVAL STOR ry and full prices were readily obtained. The sales were 40) obis. from yard in merebantable order. at 46\gc.; 50 New )ork bbls, from wharf, at 47c. ; 25 do. trom store in small lots at 4éc, Kosin was easier with sales of 1,000 bbls, strained morning, at le eight o'clock, trom his late Tee sidence, corner of Bergen and Warren streets. Temains will be taken to St. Peter's church, where @ high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of nis soul. KERRIGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 16, ‘bis, do. at $2 55, and 100 bbie. extra pale at ELEANOR CLOTILDA, daughter of Maurice S. and Strained, $2 50 ‘ . 2,82 1 a gi; | Margaret A. Kerrigan, aged 29 years. Ly BS a #4; pale, H4 wd 5 50, and extra pale, 86 a ‘The relatives and frieuds of the tamily are reapeet- $7 8749, Tar continued strong with a tair demand, We note | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- Jes of 800 bla, imington at $8 Ys Washingtoa | gerice of her parents, 372 Cliuton avenue, on Mon- day morning. at bali-past nine o”clocs, and from St. Josepn’s chnrch, Pacific street, near Vanderbils. avenue, at half-past ten o'clock. KimsaLi.—On Wednesday, June 14, at the rest- dence of her parencs, tits city, of congestion of the brain, ‘iss Nertig J. KIMBALL, aged 21 years. McUare.—On ‘Thursday morning, Juue 15, ALICE, wife of James McCabe, aged 6 years. s Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to atten’ the funeral, trom her late residence, No, LiL Laurens street, om Saturday morning, at ping clock. Mi Ricnarps.—In this city, on Tnnraday, June 16, CaRni£ RICHARDS, aged 55 years, Funeral from the Tabernacle Baptist churen, Sec- ond avenue, corner Tenth street, on Sunday after- further wi aad demand light, the market opening and ‘The sales were:—5,(00 bbis. refined standard white, . do, settlement of com jadelphia market was bri c. a 1Y39¢., without noteworth, month deliverte 2 and August, at 26% standard Witte, 1 ] 2, quiet. Jast batt June, at tract, at 25%. T! Crude held at 19: hued, for epot an for Ju and about Uc. per bbl, mess at $15 for Ju quiet and rates unchanged. Beef continued qulet and prices nominal. Beef hams—There continues moderate demand for Texas hams at steady prices: we note sales of 100 bbis. at 84. Meats Themarket shows more actiniy for ali | noom, atthree o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken jencr?| ons and full ices were 1 obtained f Sales of 500 loose stnoked bams at 13%90, to Albany for interment. Parrerson.—On Wednesday, June 14, Joan Pat- TERSON, aged 69 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of his sous, Daniel and William, are res puuiy invited to attend the funeral, pon ternoan, at one o’clock, from bis late residence, No, 420 Kass Eleventh street, Prrrer.—On Weanesday, June 14, Rosset BH. PErren. HEADQUARTERS B Company, NINTH REGI- ey of open pickled beliles at 534 ales were wbout 40 tierces, and lowers males 75 tierces steam and k Rick. was steady, with a moderate demand. were 250 "age Rangoon at from Te. a7) Patna at 7c. ac. A few small lots posed of at Be. a le. SUGAR.-An active demand prevailed from refiners, and the market was sizong ov ihe basis of Dic. a Sige, per 1. tor fair to good refining Cuba. were 2.300 bhds., n- cluding 3 hhds. prime rebning, at %.bée., 610 hhas. ood do. at Oe, 260 hhds. Tair do. at ie 200 bitds. centrifuzal ai Tole, nd 200 bhde, Vorto Ri Thige. Ketipod was in fair ail E spot, al c. City lard dull Go. The sales MENT, N. Y. SN, G., June 15, 1871. The members of this company will meet tnis ( ranuinted, B, Wy day) morning, at ten o'clock, in citizen's dress, te and ys hs pay our last ts to our late comrade, R. H. ‘ollowing -— Pepper, at his late residence, No. 163 West Fourth Boxes, Bagr. Meado. | gireet, By order, R. B. MARTEN, Captain. Stock (ascertained by actual ‘A. D. CHAMBERS, First Sergeant. Ets Bareae ‘oss aay | .R@iLLY.—On Wednesday, June 14, Francs Receipts siace the Lat of Juse. 4007 213 pay RA ek CA Syoan, county Armagh, ———= ——- | Ireland, e . BE.882 MR ‘The iriends of the family and those of his brother, — _ %0) James, and of hi brothers. In-is , Artaae O ae oy a on, are invited to attend rt) recta nti Fern ne Inte residence, 320 East Eleventh streot, TUL S4 S101 this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Wise laeuly hse | County Armagh (Ireland) papers please copy. oe 05,681 B01 xD SrigveL.—On Wednesday noon, June 14, WILLIE, quote :—Cub: ctaferier ‘6 common refining, Sie. a | son of Louis and Tilue Stiefel, in the 3d year of bw ir t pd r reining, or ut to pr r. . f. Dyer a Diyos fale Mt ri frocery, Suc. | “*Roiatives, friends and members of the Temple J) foe 10sje. @ 10 cen: | adath Jeshurtm are respectfuty invited to at * to chotee grocery: tritugal, and boxes, Se, & 940. 5 his. and boxes, 9 c. a 10%e.; mol bhas. meiado, 4c. a 7c. Havana— ‘d, Nos. 7 to 9 Sige. @ Duc. W to 12 9ge. w Wie; do, 13 to's, Lio a 1 do, 16 to 18, Lye. @ 12 ge. ; do. 19 to 20, Lise. @ Le.; do. the funeral, from the res'dence of his parents, No.” 245 Bast Sixtieth street, this (Friday) aiternoon, at ‘one o'clock. 3 @ WILLIAMS.—At Woodside, Long Inland, suadenta * Boxes Duteh st white, 1246. a 13'ge, Porto Rica ming grades, 8c. 8 | on Wednesiay, June 14, aster a short bus severe Shae. | Hrocery grades, Oc, a l0%c. Brazii— Dutch staniark | Minos, Captain GEORGE Cy WIisLLAMS. Nos. § to 12, Bo. a 9 oh standard, Nos. 10 to Wriebiaws-—in Brooklyn, On Tuesday night, June Ty Me gt Ue. Manlla Carre clidomand. cose xi | 13, HENRY Gonos, younger son of Edward P. and T2ige, for soft wile and 1346, for hard. Eleanor H. Williams, 20 years and 7 months. ya ‘TALLOW continued in fair demand and steady. The sales ‘The relatives and triends are invited to attend the me were 80,000 lba., at 8c. a Ye, for common to fair, and ¥4c. | funeral, from the Honk his parents, 293 for ehotes, mond street, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o' < Wittscay.—Recotpte, 280 bbls, The market was firm at saga ; Guyer a Se, with vee’ of 100 bla, WILKENS.—On Wednesday, June UY of sions, ANNIB MARI€ WILXENS, 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) a9 CATTLE MARKET. demand at llc. a We. Hoge wore in mo- lerate saat’ be ratty Hegolote—Cattie 1,048; live bogs, 4,506 at two o'clock, from her late residence, etreet; thence tO Greenwogd for interment | f