The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1871, Page 3

on DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. E Gi NSATLANTIO COMPANY'S MAIL ited NEW YORK AND HAVRE, i. id bey on this favorite route for the Conti- res Pier No. 50 North river, as follows :— Vince DE bd Surmont matiscay, Tene Ww FEREIRE, Davre Saturday, July Bt LAURENT, Lemaris. Price of passage in gold (including wine) to Brest or Havre Furst cal ‘eabin.. #140 | Second cabin. $75 ‘hese steamers do not carry steerage passe! Haoursion tickets issued at reduced rates. American travellers going to or returning from the Conti- nent of Europe by takiny the steamers of this \ine avoid both fenle by English railroad and the discomforts of crossing hauvel, besides saving time, trouble and expense, MORGE MOKENZIE, Azent, 58 Broadway, ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Tor Southampton and Bremen, The steamship BREME. a Capt. W, Ladewies, ye eat ‘on Thursday, June 23, at 2 P. M., from Bremen pier, ‘Third street, Hoboken, fo be followed by steams! ee i G. Reichmann, on Saturday, June of Pp ge e to London, Havre ‘and Bremen, Baya le tn gold oF its equivalent in currency. First cabiny.....-- " an20 For rei a aod Sars SPPLY {0 ‘£ CO., Agents, 68 Broad street. UNARD LINE, ‘The british and North American Royal Mail steamships, between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork harbor. USSIA. Woinerie dune 21 1A ‘THIA. aturday, SCOTIA, Wednestey, July 18 | ALGERIA sSaturday 18 SAVA....Wedneaday, yuly 191 SAMALIA. Tuesday, July 18 RATES OF PASSA\ my the Wednesda; sieaciare, jt ah ateerare: Firat Cabin... f "Second Cal ‘ope, ut lowest rate ‘Through Dilin of lading given for Relfast, Glasgow, Havre, Anwwerp and other poris on the Continent, and for Mediter- Fanean ports. eck freight and cabin passage apply st che company’s err ge paussernr Ill Broadway, Trinity Bulla atebes ¢ Passage. at roadway ‘rinity Building. TARE DAMEN ARLES G. FRANCKLYN, heen TEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL—CAR- Siar the United States mall Salling ev 0, Freeman. PiscoNst, alan Cabin pensar, i tick repaii tickeis, 888, ctr rene! Passoagers booked to and trots aries Hiceabarg, Norway dc. Drafts on a ee Bnvgiand, France and at lowest rates. Api WILLIAMS & CUION® rf Hroadw: ay, 01 O'DONOVAN ROSSA, "Branch oilice, a Broadway. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. CUNARD LINE, ABYSSINIA 6: ie rage, $80, ourrency, SIBERIA. Cabin, Pi a to New York, For treghtor savin passage &p ti ‘ut No. 4 Bowling Green, me steerage passage 8 ERAS at lit ot BARELY Tnity Build CK » Agent, HITE STAR LINE. New York, Cork and Liverpool, New and full-powered Steamships, the six largest 1 tue world. ‘ARO’ PACIFIC, STLANTI BALTIC. t 5 ADRIATIC, 6,000 tona burden—3,000 b. p. enc, iting from'New York 0 Santrdays, ‘from ‘Liverpool on "ALA calling at Cork Harbor each way. ATLANTIC, Capt, Murray, on July 1, at 2 P. Mf, QUEANIC, ‘Captain Thompson, hite Stur Dock, Paonia Perry, Jersey City. Spar actommodatione (feral ‘olasses) unrivaled, combining safety, speet and comfort. Baloonty state ‘rooms, wmokiny room and bathrooms fa mldship aéction, where least motion is felt, Surgeons and Siemarienges accompany these steamers. joon, old. Steerage, $20 in currency. ‘Those wishing to send ie Friends trom the Olt Country can Row obtain steerage, prepaid certilicates, 8&3, currency, Passengers booked to or from all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Ni Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, China, &c. Excursion tickeis granted at lowest rates, Drafts trom £1 upward, For information apply at the compa Jway, New York. JH, ‘NMAN LINE i for Queenstown and Liverpool.—Royal Mail Steamers jointed t sail ne follows :— offices, No. 19 PARKS, Agent. CITY OF EW YOR) and each succecaing Sat Norh river, RATES OF PASSAGE, Payable in gold. Pa First : To Lond To Pari 38 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hiaiabarg, Sweden, Rorway and Denmurk at reduced rates, we ilckels can be bonght here at moderate rates by persons ‘wishing to send for their triends. ‘or further information appiy at the company’s office. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 16 Browdway, ‘ATIONAL LIN STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, from pler 47 North river. FRANCE, Thomson Saturday, June %4, at 9 A. HOLLAND, Brave. Saturday, July 1, at 3 PL a. BELVETIA, Griga.- Saturday Juno 17, 8 P. M. Passuage {0 Liverp town--Cabin, $75 and 8603 . Prepaid ateerace tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Lon- donderry and Giascow, ©32, currency, For furtber particulars apply at the company’s office, No. way. F. W. J, HURST, Manager. NCHOR LINE STEAMERS sail every Wednesday and Satara ORK AND GLAS! to land matis and ryig. and from calling at Londonde: Passengers booked and forwarded to and from all railway stations in Great Britaln, Ireland, Germahy, Norway, Swe- den or Denmark and America as’ safel edily, comfort- ably and cheaoly as by any other route or line. EXPRESS” STEAMERS. “EXTRAN STRAME MBLA,....Sut.. dune 24 | CALI, hea passengers. Wei lew York, at nooa. abe in currency, lasgow or Derry :— Firat cabins, ‘ob and #73, according to location. Cabm excursion tickets good for twelve months, securing iy ae at 4 Bteerage, 28, ‘At jowent rates, Can be bought here by those id for their friends. ued, payable on oo Ay the company’s oiDces, PP ENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 7 THE HAMBURG- “AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S = i tron mall seamehil AURINGIA, . Eblers, will safi on Tuesday, June 20, 1871, at bac ote me oN. M., for Hamburs, bid taking passengera from "Rew York 10 Hamburg, Plymouth d Lond First Cabin, 8120; pes Cabin, % 572, gold; Steerage, B20, Ai |, payabie in United States gold. ‘The SILESIA will sail June 27, 1871. After July 1 steamers will touch at Plymouth and Cher- YW UNHARDT & 6O., ©. B. RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, Generai Passenger Agents, G Broad sireet, N.Y. ‘No. 6 Burciay street,jN. Y 7 Bowling Green, APSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EX change office. Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown weekly by first class steamships. Also trom Liverpool and London by weekly sailing packets. Dratts of £1 and NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT. COASTWISE_STEAMSHIPS. og BAL VECION. STFAMBRS—FOVON- hm 4 stat ARIA DME, Aa Pennington, at plier Ts rae At June 4, through Uils of Indlog given (Howton and to all points 2 the Galveston, iil re Henderson, and B. B. Band % freight or ng RURSLAEEG Ay & co, .. 168 Maiden lane, Mr W P-CLYDE € COe 11S Wall mreet, OR NEW ORURANE. Tr. MERCHAN' HIP LINE. OH. TEAMS From pler No. 5 North, Bee, at 3 o'clock PB. M. METROPOLIS, a Ba rday June 24, ‘Throuzh rates given to St. Louis b> Freight reset eda Vickabu eston and Indianola. aarp treat ora passage, bevin ; duperior aecommodations, FREDERIC BAKER, 0 broadway. HE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ine for Charlestor i & the Florida ports 0 peace ter Roth and Southwest, | pe ing from pier No. orth rivi iy every Wednesday and Saturday. The fast class sidewheel steamship SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain J. T. Beckitt, will sail on Wednesday, June'21, ae passage tickeis and bills of lading {sued at lowest reror local freight and pass ay if PRENR) PR MORGAN &00., 7 West street, corner of Warren. For through eons tariit and rates apply to 'Y D. HASELL, General Ay Great Southern Freight Line, 817 Broad rae ‘ance on Thomas street. The Lectryg yg MANHATTAN will follow and sail on Sat- urday, June 24. OR NOBFOLE, CITY POINT AND lwo gate Old Dominion Steamship Company ‘Steamsbips of this line leave pict’ 7 North river, foot of Beach street. For Norfoli, guy Point and Richmond, on Tuesday, June 20, at 8 steamabip ISAAC BELL, connecting with the Viceluta ae feunessee Air line, the Seaboard Inland Air line, Petersburg and Weldon Raitroad, Ci Railroad and Richmond and Danville Ri passenger tickets and through billx of Fates to all pomnts South and Southwest, ‘Apply at office on pier 87, or at office of the company, 187 Greenwich street, corner of De; jing at reduoed SROOKLYN, BATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD Steam Gats leave Greenwood every forty minutes for the island, Hamilton, Wail and Fulton ferry cara run to Hotels now open each train. Sundays ‘trains run oftener. tor the season. LAR BOAT FOR THE FISHING BANKS.— after Tuesday, June 13, 1871, the steamer RIP Captain Simmons, will leave Peck slip at 7:45, Christophe atreet at 8:00 and pier ‘North river at M. Schiebel's Brass and Cotilion Band, * Salts, Lines and Refreanmenie on board. OK RONDOUT, LANDING AT CO: Milton, Poughicoop le and Esopu THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES BALDWIN leave dally, nt AP. Mey pier 84 North river, fout of Harrlaon streets NDAILY. —STEAMERS | THOMAS NYSLDE leave ir No. 48 North arte at6P, M.; Saturdays at 2 F°% CATSKILL POWELL and river, foot of Sprin and 2:30 P. ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY, fo connection with Coa pla! Jersey Southern Railroad On ana after June 13 four daily trips between New York Long ‘Wrat aa via Sandy Hook and alt polnts on the New Jersey Southera ailroad, The » lendld saloon steamers PLYN( we ROCK JESSE ™tOYT will Jeave from foot of Murray y etek, dafly (Sundays ‘cepted’, aa follows PLYMOUTH ROCK, at 6 ea M., arriving at Long Branch JESSE HOYT, at 9:80AM. arriving at Long Branch at JESSE HOYT, at 3:80 B. M., arriving at Long Brauch at 5:17 PLYMOUTH ROCK, at 4:30 2. p. Mt arriving at Long Branch Returning Jeave Lon Branch, JESSE HOYT, at My arriving in New York at 8:48 PLYMOUTH ROCK, at 7348/4. M., arriving in New York at JESSE HOYT, at 10:35 A. M., arriving in New York at 12:20 PLYMOUTH ROCK, at 6:03 ?. M., arriving in New York at P, ‘Tickets for Sandy Hook, Long Branch and all stations on New Jergay Southern Rallroat’ for aale at the following ottices :—241 Broadway, 529 Broadway, corner Spring street ; corner Broadway and Twenty-third street, and No, 4 Court street, Brooklyn, Grand Promenade Concert on the PLYMOUTH ROCK ench trip. by the celebrated Band of the Ninth regiment N. Fare to ong Branch, $1. Cominntation tickets for sale at the oflee of the Narragansett Steamship and pier 30 jort! ‘Excursion tickets to Sandy Hook and return, JAMES FISK, JR, President M. R. Simons, Managing Director. P. N EW YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COMPANY, pler 39 North river. New Yor, June 5, 1871. For Albany and Troy, Buffalo and the Weal, Saratoga and tho North, The old, longestabliaued, popular evening i oe leave daily at ‘rom_new pier 38 North Veatry street, below Jersey ferry. Fare ¢1 80 less than by railroad, ATURDAY AFTERNOON BOAT FOR CATSKILL, Hudson and Coxsackie, landing at Newburg, New Ham: borg, Marlboro and Maiden.--Steamer SUNNYSIDE pier 43 North River, { foot ot ft Spring street, ats 2 o'eh clock P.M. XUNDAY EVENING BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY at 6 ofclock P, M. from pler 39 North river, Vestry street, connecting at above places, for the West and Nortn. NN iAL REGATTA OF THE NEV Club, on Thursday, June 29. SLEEPY HOLLOW, G ptain J. Sherman, will Dos her street at 9 rooklyn, at 10, ove . Hal NNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT Club Thursday, June 24, 1871.—Steames D. R. Martin, with a limited number, wiil accompany the yachts in this re- gaita leaving Thirty-atventh street, Bast river, at 10 A. Ket street, Eat river, 10:49 A. M- and Pierrepont wharf, Brookiyn, at ii A.M. Tickets admitting a gentleman and two ladies, $0; mage Hekete $2 A—NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA, AA. Thursday, June 22.—The new and fast steamboat PLEASANT VALLEY will accompany the yachts around the ligbtahip with s lmited, number, only, leaving, Thirty. fourth street, North river, at 849; Spring street feck slip, 94; Montague street, Brooklyn, 10 A, Relreshments on board. Fare, $1. NNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT Club, ‘Thursday, June 22, 1871.—The elegant Sound Meamer, STAMFORD, formerly of the Bridgeport line, wil Act as a spectator boat on this occasion. Select parti ladies and gentlemen desirous of taking a qulet enter: able excursion down the Bay and around the Lightship will Cont inind thet the Btemnford, having’ slewant atloons: will afford all the comfort reucnea on such a@ trip. ‘The Stamford leaves South Eleventh street, Witamsbun Me ip, $:30; Christopher street, 9: 3 Pier 4, any the above regatta, Thuraday, June 22, 1871, leaving Toot a{iuristopher street ai # o'clock, Eighth street, Haut river, :80, and Peck slip at 10 o'clock. The management, desiring to make the excursion select as posable, have more the following acale of prices ingle tickets, 2, ticks tleman and lady, § xr, aay’ et. "tie rocured at J. P&G. M1 a o SG Broxaway up. | Stewart’ dand6 ping ireet; Porter Bros. (caterers), earn erelieein te ee PSGOuF BITES & Boge and at | ies Church street, and at Dean's Billiard ‘Rooms, Montague, we 88 Nouthatreet, New Vork, | near Court street, Brookiyn. NITED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.—OFFICIAL EXCURSIONS, STEAMER WYOMING, Passports of the Department of State fasued by A. C. ANNA, SARAH SMITH and CALEDONIA, WILLMARTH, United States Court Buildings, 41 Chambers Kagleswood and Oriental Grove. 383 Weat co: ASTWISE s ‘TEAMSHO AUIFIU MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE TO California, Japan and China, via Panama, gareying mails, pas engers and freight to Kingston, Jamaiva and Paciic Coast of Mexico, Central ‘America, Peru and Ubile, Steamers leave 15th and 80th of each month teed when those dates fall on Sunday. then the day pre * “June 30, steamer HE! OHAUNCEY, Captain A. a. Gray, will ieave pier No, 42 North river at {9 o'clock, noon, i connecting at Panama witn steamer Lupliye, temale, and ai Gentrat Aweriean’ and South Palio for last Damed ports received until 4 P. Ml of June 3 Steamer CHINA will leave San Francisco July 1 for Japan and China. For rates of passage, freight and all other information apply at company’s oilice, on the pier, foot of Canal street. R. BABY, Agent. rs "Pla /ERMUDA MAIL. Steamship SAN FRANCISCO will sail for Hamilton, taking freight to Bt. Georse’s, from pler 3 North river, on Tuly 6 September 7, aay a September 28, Octover 1 ¥F Te ly to ror treigat ey, passage apply a Ahi ‘4 Exchange place, New York. NITED STATES AND BRAZIL M AIL STEAMSHIP ‘he elegant aliewheel steamabip NORTH s [ag the Seas ba 4. Slocum, will ‘Thomas, baco, Bahia apd Rio Ja Shooe Friday, Fane 3 at Seek ry en jer 43 .N. Re For freight or passage apply w WM. R. GAHRIGO! ON, Agent, me 5 Howling Green, {NITED STATES MAIL To HAVANA. Atinntfo Man Staaniahtp Company, gating, regularly every Thursday, at o'clock F, M, precisely, jor No, 4 North river. Bie MAN, tala A. Blanchard June 23 ‘COLUMBIA, “erptats a. Oper freight or panne 8 we DIMOOK, Presisent, No, & Bowling Green. SISAL AND VERA CRU ANAM Vork nnd Wexican Mail Steninahip Line, leaving ‘isaat river at 3”. M., direct to Havana, try oF MERLOA Deak. * .Priday, July 7 OLY OF MEX) ‘immermat il Tharaday, July 27 or frat or HADEN ORE & SONS, 83 Brondway. AN DOMINGO LINE. s* oa Perinat Samana and St, Domingo City. ited Staten Mail Steamship. pian K. A, Delan’ wil ti ‘4 North river for the above porte op Satur. Suesetecsnn 3 wPRLOPEORD BROS. & CO, ® Broadway i NEW ORLEANS DIRKCT. ¢ Cromwell Steamship L big hey yo P CORTES Captain 8. Whitoan, will leave Bosh ia North river, on bat ay, Jane 24, ab) oetoce Pp. Tates given ven bon, Indanoia, Mobi! sonnet. aie. cgi atee! ou. rN ities, York. 4 OO, ,08 Went airest, Cannot be secured elsowhere.| i CRO! SSETT. COoxEY, ISLAND. -NORTH RIVER ROUTE. steamer NORWALK bas commenced her re; trips for the season, learta Ser Tenth street at 9:25, [2 8125; Warren street 9:40, pier No.4 Nom Wi. Land 4 o'clock. POR EXCURSIONS THE STEAMERS and MIDDLETOWN. Apply at the Ferry office, foot of ‘Whitehall street, roe: LEE (OLD, La: DIN ley.--Steamer THOMAS E, WwW. Annet, Jeaves Chri @) AND. LEASANT VAL ULSE, Gg Geo at 5M, Ty P.M. Fort Les and 11g A. M.7 4 and 64 P. My landing at Thirty fourth surest on als bu the saat tp tp, BW YORK YACHT RACE EXCURSION, JUNE 22.— HI The wplendid seagoing site-wheet steam. ont EASTERN QUEEN. of 1,000 tong, wall accompany the cht race of the Bil leaving. pler 31 North river. foot of rhe River at 10 o’cioc! 10:05 A. M.; touching at st Wrecking Company's |. For ‘safety, comfort and stateroom ac- boat is ‘very desirable, Refreshments on commodation this board. ‘Tickets for sale at pier 21 North Laan S, GROVES AND BARGHS FOR_E sions. The beautiful new steamer _ Pri Gotham, with fret slags Groves, Stoamers, und Barge favorable terme, LOOMER & CO., 4y Front a Uk MARY POWELL, FROM VESTRY STREET AT 8:0 P.M. daily, mak’ val landings, | Returning leave HA. My Poughker Milton 6:45,_N New- Cozzel 15, ar es, on sie 6 ‘oint ads, S eo a ourg7 rivin “INSTRUCTION. _ T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, ooper Inaiitute—Kook keeping, Writing, Arith: |, Spanish, German. Private lessons aay and departinent. Telegrapby practically taught, ‘opposite meuic sgt No vacation. YOUNG CLERGYMAN WILL remuneration, assume charge of one or two foes “on Pl tp Bnrope and the kas Address A. FOR A MODERATE ouths dur box 38 Bests WRITING, HOOKKBEPING, ARITHMETIC, mercial College, 815 Bros re) &c,—-DOLBEAR'S Cor wrner Kighteenth street, w' all summer for gentlemen, Im apectal attention in stylish wi Cully for business In one biota ‘Ay in open day and evening nd bore, Ladies receive ™ Roys prepared practi+ ms reasonable. al BILLIARDS. A CSTANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, © unequalled for accuracy and durability and ap- proved by the leading amateurs and profession eras Senataniy on on hand, Tables at, prices ranking from ue. stye8 Lor ore ba N & COLLE! ey a8 Broadway. BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE CHEAP. ROS four pocket, 34 aize, with, Balla, very handsome, Apply at H W? ko NOTICE shat Ph po H, GRIFFITH'S BIL- ve patent, Wire Cushions, are ite er f "ah Wire Cus agua oa le WL Oa _SAOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, \TANTED BY AN ELDERLY WIDOW LADY AND her servant, an unfurnished Floor ; one of the rooms to be used asa kitchen. Situation between Fourteenth and -fifth streets. Rent not to exceed 845 a month, payable in advance if required. References given and required. Ad- dress A. P. box a8, 1 Post oftice, ANTED—ROOMS IS A PRIVATE HOUSE FOR three adults, suitable for housekeepin: nt et to exceod #80; not above Forty second streets Addrvus Muy 804 Seventy avenue. _FURN ITURE, Rise NOTICE. A. EREIN'S co., corner of Twenty-S.th strect ana Sixth Avenue, are now offering wlarge and splendid assortment of Carpets, Furniture, Kedding, Oileloths, &e., selected expressiy for the spring tral je and at very low prices. Weekly or montily payments taken, A call respectfuily scltetted, CONSIDERABLE, REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE in prices of Furniture, Carpeta and Bedding at OFARRELINS extensive warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue, eo of Twentieth street, Weekly or ‘monthly easier A RARE fianbe aap MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, U pieces, 3600, for B200; one do., #75; rep Suita, uh ; Bedroom Saitse 8 pee ‘B20; Carpets, Bedding’ Silver, bina, Dining Room Furniture 60 per cent less then cost. ab 120 ext Twenty-third street, near Sixth 1K, ROTH'S PARLOR SUITS MANUFACTORY AND household goods warerooms, 50 Bleck roadway ani Bowery, magnificent Parlor Sui with reps or haircloth, from $40 to 150, latest covered with satin brocasel sill reps, from #150 & great variety Parlor, Chamber, Dining @ Furniture 100 per cent less {han Broadway priors. Call bé- fore purchasing elsewhere, Goods packed aud delivered free, T GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH.—MAGNIFICENT new, cost Fone do, up; Carpets trom 50 foe, See Pompadour large double Parior Suit, near! ba for one satin brocatel Parlor sult, Ei! fa iets trad repa Suite, from $40 uj a: 15, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits to #115; Mattresses, Pulntings, Mirrors, Curtain Giocks, ‘Bookcases,’ Sideboard, Dining” table Gla Silver Ware; rosewood Pianotorte, boli ebeap for cash; must be gold, Call at 12 Fast Tenth street, between Univer- alty pl avenue, one block west of Broadway. LL THE ELEGANT, COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURMT- ture contained in the private residence 36 We ‘ifteenth street, near Fifth avenue, for sale at a sacrifice. jagniticent Drawing Room 8uit, covered French satin brocatel, cout 00 ‘one do. Nanoforte, coat $750, for 27! eeriusterie Cabinet, Btageres, Paintings, Bronzew Miro Carpets and many rare, costly Works of Art, property family Toning city. Patles wishing to purchase will find this » much better opportunity:than attending bogus auction sales. URNITURF, CARPETS AND DDING.—THE largent assortment and the lowest prices, for cash or on Weekly or monthly payments, at B, M. COWFERTHWAIT'S, 185 Chatham (QRFAT BARGAINS IN FORNITURE— AARON, oRIS- X TALAR & CO,, salesroom oppo ‘and Central Hotel, 678 Broadway, re selling off the! rE stock of 1m great variety, ata very large sacritice. PARLOR, LIBRARY, CHAMBER AND DINING SETS, Cabinets, Mirrors, Bureaus, Sideboards, Extension Tab! Washstands, Bedsteads, Chairs, Oil Paintings, Brossela, vet and other Carpets, and, in fact, a general assortment. Salesroom, 678 Broadway. MPORTANT TO MOUSEKFEPERS niture, Bedding, Ac., at redui monthly payments taken at G corner Twenty-fifth atreet, < —CARPET FUR- ; Weekly or REN E'S, O04 Eights avenue, MoNtuny ‘OR WEEKLY PAYMBNTS—OARPETS, Furniture, Bedding, &¢. DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 284 and 336 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth atrest Prices lower than any other house tn th Ss ECOND HAND FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP. All in good order, Call early at 135 Bowery, third floor, near Spring street, JAKE NOTICE.—WILL DISPOSE OF ALL THE ELI gant Furniture of private mansion 124 West Twenty- sixth street, near Sixth avenuo, at the following low price Parlor Suita, from 8.5; rep Suita, from 4310; bedroom Suits, in rosewood and walnut, from $30; Velvet and Brussele pets, from 50 cents.a yard, and 300 lots at half (et DENTISTRY. _ SPECIALITY.—LAUGHING GAS FOR EXTRAC- tions—1 the first tooth; 0c, each additional, Dr. A. 5. COLBY, Dentist, 32 East Fourteenth sireet, three doors Union square, TE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN FOURT! Benumbing | apolication; | gas administered, Teeth, $3 us Plumpers for hollow cheeks, W Bar and part of Broadway, fora nice cottace residence, yANTED TO EXCHANGS—A WHOLE OR HALF IN- terest in an elegantly and newly fitted np Restaurant, unch Room, doing a thriving business, in the best with large ‘Address COT- vard TAC within an hour's ride of City Hi BR, Herald office. OLE: SHT'S CELEBRATED Eagle Fireworke, Wang! nderbolt Tor only best brand Firecrackers kept at A. WAU 1d 224 Ninth avenue, between Twenty-third and ‘twent streets, New York. IREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY AND ALL occasions of festivity and rejoicings supptied hy JAMES PAIN, of albion place, Walwortn, London, England, V'yro- technist to the oval ron, &c.; manufactirer and exporter of every « tion oO! Fireworka. Displays of any magnitude. Wholesale agents wanted in the States. ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. . MooRE—HARDING.—In New York, on Saturday, Inne 17, by the Rev. Samuel Stasi, rector of St. Jonn’s church, Newark, N. J., Mr. Joun Moore, of New York, to Min: MUSGRAVE, daughter of Francts T. Harding, Esq., of Woodside, Newark. ROvKE—HERMAN.—On Sunday, June 13, by the Rev. H. Raegener, at the house of the bride's parents, Mr. Henry C, RorKEto Miss Kirtig HER- MAN. No cards. Died. Barrerr.—At West New Brighton, 8. J., on Thurs- day, June 15, MILDRED FLOURNC infant child of Nathan Ff. and Lucy Mildred Barrett, aged 11 months and 8 days. Savanuah and Athens (Ga.) papers please copy. BakRe.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 1s, WALTER BARRE, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 102 Henry street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, BLUMENTHAL.—On Sunday morning, June 1s, ater a brief illness, LAWRENCE BLUMENTHAL, aged 81 years. The funeral will take place from No, 143 West, Fourteenth street on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. BRiGGE.—On Sunday atternoon, June 18, SARA) tae wile of C. H. D. Briggs, in the 26th year of her mie relatives and frenas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 22 East Nineteenth street, on Tuesday morning, at hali-past nine o'clock, thence to St. Ann’s Koman Catholic church, East Twelfth street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of ner soul. Brown.—On Sunday morning, June 18, EMA LILLIA , only child of Daniel T. and Beile N. Brown, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral from 31 Grove street, on Wednesday after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock. CARPENTER.—On Sunday morning, June 18, EMMA %., secona daughter of Ricnard F. and Christine G. Carpenter, in the 18th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from No. 66 Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. CLARKE.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, June 18, Mrreiam H., wite of William Clarke, Jr., and daughter of H. H. Mason, of Springflela, Vt, aged 20 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 134 Grand street, Jersey City, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, The remains will be taken to Springfield, Vt.. for nterment. EARLY.—On Sunday, June 18, ELiZaperit EARry, a native of the county Longford, aged 69 years. The friends of the tamily and those of her son-in- law, James McKean, are respectiully Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 233 Columbia street, Brook- lyn; thence to St. Steplien’s church, where a solemn Feqiem mass will be offered up for her soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for inverment. Eonert.—on Saturday, June 17, JouN J. KGBERT, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tne funeral service, whch will be held at his late resi~ dence, 415 West Nineteenth street, this (Monday) evening, at eight o'clock, ‘The remats will be taken w Jersey for interment. Jus 307 »—On Saturday, June 17, Davip R. JEssur, in the 63d year ot his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, David, at Bay Shore avenue, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’cloek. The rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Joyn1.—On Friday night, June 16, IssapeLL Joynt, Wife of Oren Joynt and eldest daughter of Issabeil Rogers, in the 24th year of her age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from 80 Macdougal sireet, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock. San Francisco and Oregon papers please copy. KERRIGAN.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, June 15, ELEANOR CLOTILDAS, daughter of Maurice S. and Margaret A. Kerrigan, age The relatives and friends of the f fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 372 Clinton avenue, this (Mon- day) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, and from St. Joseph’s chnrch, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, at half-past ten o'clock. Kreiz.—On Sunday, June 18, FREDERICK KRETz, in the 48th year or his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, also Ger- mania Lodge, No. 182, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 386 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Lutheran Cemevery, without further no- tice, Kiaow.—On Sunday, June 18, at 23 Second street, NORA A, KIGGine Notice of faneral hereatter, LaMpert.—On Sunday, June 13, Jossra LaMBeRr, in the 78th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. MonrinG.—The funeral of Henry Momnrtna, of Morrisania, will take place this (Monday) alternoon, at three o'clock. Frienas of the family, also tie members of Morrisania Lodge, No. 171, 1, O. of 0. B., are respectfully invited to attend. Morris.—On Sunday, June 18, at the residence of his brother, corner of Wyckom and Hoyt suse EDWARD MorRIS, of hemorrhage of the joe native of the [qed of Gurthnanoe, county land, ears Of a "the inends of ine family are are respectiully hae to attend the funeral, which will take place on Tues- day morning, at ten o’clock, from St. Paul’s church, Court street, from thence to Flatbush Cemetery for interment, Murray.—In Brooklyn, on Snnday, June 18, JAMES Murpuy, a native of the parish of Golmoy, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Iuneral, from his late residence, No, 128 Union street, Brouklya, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cloc! Norron.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, on Saturday, June 17, RicuarD M, NorTon, aged 37 years. The friends of the family, also the members of Per- severance Lodge, F. and A. M, are respectiully in- yited to attend the funeral, trom his lute residence, 175 Delancey street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. O’DONOVAN.—On Saturday, June 17, Brrparr, widow of John o'Douovan and daughter of Denis O'Keetfe, Kilmichael, county Cork, Iretand, ‘The relatives and Inmends are respectfully Invited . to attend the iuneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs, Creed, 87 Pike street, Cork papers please copy. Peknry.—On Friiay, June 16, at Orange, N. Jy HENRY Perry, aged 73 years. Tne funerat will take place from his late rest- dence, Ridge street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'ciock, Relatives and friends of the (amily are re- spectfally invited to attend, Trains leave Barclay and Christopher streets at 11:20 A. M. RUNNETT.—On Saturday, June 17, after a lingering illness, WiLLIAM A. RUNNETT, The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Manhattay Lodge, No, 489 F. and A, also the members of the Baxter Hop Association, are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Runnett, No. 47 South Washington sjuare (Fourth street, between Thomp- son and Macdougat Meese on Tuesday afternoon, at CWO O'clock, Baxter Hor.—The members of the above’ assocla- ton are requested to meet at the Sinclair House, on Tuesday, 20th inst., at one o'clock P. M., to attend (in _a@ body) the funeral of our late associate and member, Mr, William H..Runnett, CHARL B. ALLEN, President. James Bruce, Jr., Secretary. The metubers of Manhattan Lodge, No, 489, F. and A. M., are he ety Summoned to attend a spectal communication ‘ooms, corner of Third ave- nue and enth He on Tuesday next, 20th tnst., at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose Bcareand De the funeral of our deceased brother William H. Run- nett. By oraer, GEORGE MEYERS, W, M. WILLIAM ByrIELD, Secretary. Members of sister lodges are invited to join with us. ReriLy.—On Friday morning, June 16, Mrs. ANNA REILLY, beioved wile of rnilip Reilly, aged 32 years, ‘The funeral wiil take place from her late resi- dence, 501 West Thirty-third street, this (Monday) morning, at haif-past ten o'clock, thence to the Church of Si, Michael, Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, where there will be a solemn mass of requiem. ‘Te friends of the family are respecttuliy invited, RoGeERSs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Jane 16, TaKo- DORE Rogens, In the 6d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral services, from his late rest- dence, 161 Remsen street, on Monday afternoon, at four o’clock, without further notice, SANFORD.—On Saturday, June 17, at his residence, 17 Warren places Charles street, BILL 5S, SANFORD, aged 56 yeal ‘The finerat will take place this (Monday) after- noon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Camden, N. Y., for interment, Smurin.—On Saturday, June 17, PeTer A. Gone sergeant of police of the city of New York, aged 2 years, § months and 17 days. The friends of the ‘amily; also the police of the Twenty-third precinct and the police force in gen- eral, ully invited to atiend the funeral, No. 440 East 12st st., Harlem, this (Monday) morning, at nine o’clock, TULLY.—On Sunday, June 18, JULIA TCLLY, of 530 East Twelfth street, aged 75 years, a native of Bellan Laugh, county Meath, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bridget’s: chureh, Kighth street and avenue D, on Tuesday morning, ac haif-past nine o'clock, Requiem high mass will be oifered up for the repose of ter soul. The tuneral will leave the churen at eleven A, M. lor Caivary Cemetery, Witson.—on Saturday, June 17, at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Emil Clntz, 137 Hudson streer, Hoboken, Mrs. MARY WiLSoN, Widow of Ebe- nezer Wilson, of Troy, N. Y., in the 90th year of her Be. ‘rhe faneral services took place at her late resi- dence yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, at five o'clock, The interment will tawe place at Troy, N. Y., to-day (Monday). WOBLIAMS.—On Saturday, June 17, GEORGE Wos- LIAMS, @ native of Bristol, England, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 137 Elizabeth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Bristol (Engiand) papers please copy. a ee ee ERT EE EEE Pa SEN ETD PROGRESS IN NEW JERSEY. The Newark Turnpike Free Bri Successful. For two years past a movement has been kept alive in Newark having for its object the abolish- ment of tolls on the bridge crossing the Passaic river between Newark and Kearny township. At the last session of the Legislature a measure was passed providing for the appointment of a set of commissioners with power to purchase the said bridge in behalf of the two counties of Hudson ana Passaic. The price asked for the bridge by the owners, the Camden and Amboy monopoly that was, was $106,000. The Commissioners regarded this ag an extravagant price. bat it was not till the holding of one the purchase was effected, The Reach Vanderpool, Nehemiah Pert s Wagenen, A. L. Dennis, Thomas b. Bray, c Martin aA. je Movement Scudder, Witiam H. McClave and Howell. Mr. Jonn Van Vorst, one of the commissioners, was absent. Mr. Van Wagenen, announced that the price agreed to be paid was only $70,000, ‘his Was agreed to, and all that is now to be done ts to get a deed from the monopoly owners. This accomplished the oridge will pass Into possession of the two counties and be made free forever. The counties will equally share the cost some $10,000 has been expended repairing th bridge. The incoine from it was about $15,000 per annum, Accoraing to this the comnussionors made a close bargain. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT WEEHAWKEN, N. J. Two of the Thieves Captored. On Saturday afternoon a youth, named Spencer Green, accompanied by his brother, crossed on the Weehawken terryboat from New York, and were wandering through Weehawken, when three noto- rious characters, named John Bogardus, Joha Shaw and Paddy Murphy, accosted them, and proceeded to pull the gold buttons from their breasts, Green drew forth @ pistol to defend himself, but Murphy wrested it from him. At tnis juncture Constable Donahoe — arrived, and arrested Bogardus and Shaw, whom he handeufed. He then pursued Murphy, when the latter opened fire on him with the pistol, but the bullets missed their aim. Donahoe also fired, but without effect, vothat Marphy escaped. The other two robbers were taken neiore a justice of the peace and com- mitted to qwait trial. Murphy is a well known des- perado, who has speut most of his time in Jersey prisons. DRY GOODS MARKET. The dry goods market has been fairly active during the past week, the advance in coiton goods not pre- venting a very general distribution, For woollen goods there has only been mocerate inquiry, many buyers believing that there will be lower prices as the season advances, a belief not shared in by manu- facturers and agents. COTTON GOODS. The market 1s firm, with no surplus in agents’ hands and @ good trade doing by jobbers. Fine grades of bleached sheetings and shirtings are tn fair movement, but are not as active asthe lower grades, many of these being very scarce. The fol- lowing are some of ‘the changes made within the week:— Davol, 4-4, 18350, Mount Hope, 15¢. IT Hey AO. 8-4, 80.5 dO. 9-4, i-4, & ndroscoggin 1 do, 5-4, 20e. . 16c.; Chapman, 4-4, 1/ nonicus, 14¢.; Hanover, Cupper, 3-4, 7c; Methuen, 3-4, Kon ‘he following changes have heen made in brown eng wag = Santee Androscoggin bay! 325,¢.; do, 10-4, 3% 4 Pepperell 7-4, 2oc.; do, r- 1 9-4, 80¢.; Wo. 10-4, 85¢.; dO. 11-4, 40¢.; do. 12 Mount Mope, 120.5 Indian Head standard, 1c brown jeans, 14c, Ticks and denims have been inquired for, with prices at from 1 to Lge, Drills are well sold up and prices are unchanged. Corset jeans and satteens are closely sold and are in demand. Glazed cambrics show an advance on leading tickets. Crashes are one cent in advance. Printing cloths have improved during the week. The market is strong, With an apward tendency. Prints have peen fairly active. Garner, Orlental, American and Spragues are 'c. higher on all dark work and staples, Amoskeag and Arnolds are both advanced to ic, Light grounds are still to be had at the old rates, Pocasset Canoe, 13';¢; do. Fepperell, 6-4, 2 do. 10-4, 400, WOOLLEN GOODS. For several reasons woollen goods have not heen 80 active for the past week. 2 Blankets are in good movement. considerabie quantities baving changed hands. Prices are frm, with a probable advance. CARPETS. Considerable life has been given to the carpet trade by Continental buyers in the Eoglish market, The domesue market is drm = the supply limited on account of scarcity of stock. FOREIGN DRY GOODS. The imports of et Fi, oods for the week ending June 16 amount 8,459, figures: ray in excess of \he amount Jor the correspondin@ th for the past two years FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Waut STREPT, Sunpay, June 18, 1871, THE TRADE OF THR CITY. The summer dulness has set in upon most depart- ments of city trade, although peculiar circumstances | have occasioned considerable activity in some branches, as for instance in the cotton market, Which has been the scene of pretty large transac- tions, based upon the anticipated shortness of the growing crop. So far as trade in general 1s con- cerned it seems as if it were undergoing & process of concentration at particular seasons. In olden times, before the telegraph and railroads gave us prompt communication, business was spun out over the whole twetve months, Bus now the buyers all come in a crowd tn the spring and tn the fall, make their purchases and go home. Their goods are forwarded after them, the merchants have afew months of intense activity, the packing of goods often extending far into the night, and then all is over until the next season, Something Of this is also beginning to be a regular thing tn THR WALL STREET MARKETS. In the spring there 1s a general demand for stocks. The season is one in which people buy, When all the purchases are made the stock market becomes dull, With the advent of fall, when money is re- quired for moving the Southern and Western crops and for active use in mercantile pursuits gen- erally, the idie capital employed at the Stock Exchango 1s withdrawn, and the selling period for stocks arrives, Doubtless the community are to be congratulated for tits flood and ebb tide in business, ‘The division of the seasons makes the summer a holiday, which can be beneficially avatied of for the recruitment of the health of those who, with the peculiar zeal of American business men, Would toil incessantly were their business enough to keep them constantly engaged. The week on the Stock Exchange and tn Wall street generally has been one of great dulness, the natural tendency to inactivity being assisted by the withdrawal of many dealers to the series of races at Jerome Park, Many brokers complain that the dulness was as great as they have ever experienced. Prices, as a result of this lack of interest in the market, gradually weakened, and the decline in some instances was quite marked. Taking the active speculative list the decline ranged from one to four per cent. The course of the market tempted operators on the short side of the account, but these were conducted with great timidity, owing to the unusual ease and abundance of money ant the reputed power of the combinations interested on the “hull’? side. In fact, the “short? interest betrayed its anxiety at the close ol the week, when, under a general demand for stock to cover contracts for de- livery, prices rose one-half to one and a half per cent, The gold market, after a faint prosecution of the “bull” movement alluded to last week, relapsed tnto duiness also, and is now without any speculative interest beyoud what exists on mercantile account, the “twisting” of which was avowedly the object of the recent “bull’ effort. Government bonds showed considerable animation toward the close, on account of the approach of in- terest day. Many European investors make it @ rule to convert their coupons into bonds, and each | Interest perlod shows, therefore, a good inquiry for this Investment, The Southern State bonds were active ana higher in the Tennessees, which advanced to 73, but were otherwise only steady, but strong. Money was easy, in face of a large demand from the rural districts, in connection with the market- ing of the “wool clip.’? The market for comme: cial paper was quiet, with prime names quoted 4}; a 6 per cent discount, ‘The early manipulation of the gold market un- settled and lowered the foreign exchanges; but, on the disappearance of this influence, sterling ad- vanced and closed 110% @ 110% for prime bankers’ sixty day bills, and 110%, a 110% for sight. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoctated banks proves quite favorable, thanks to the pool in the Gold Room, who, by repressing the shipment of specie the past week, leit the banks with a good exhibit in the way of reserve, The gain in legat tenders and specie amounts to about $2,000,000, and as the set-off to this is only twenty-five per cent of an increase of about $1,300,000 1n liabilities, the surplus reserve of the banks is increased $1,716,404, leaving them with & total of $16,684,312 In excess of the reserve requirea by ‘aw to be kept on hand. ‘The statement compares with its predecessor as fol- June 10, June 13,810, ns $203,134, ssa Specie 12,716,153 Circulation. 0,740,411 Deposits + 241,894,336 Legal ter 70,410,441 The variations from last week were as follow: rease In deposits, Increase in legal tendet LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMES The following were the closing street prices of government bonds on Saturday evening;— United States currency sixes, 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1881, registered, 1143 @ 114%; do. do, coupon, 117}, @ 117%; do, five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, llz% @ 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, d 1124 @ 11234; do. do, tes do. do., 11244 a 112 do. do., 1865, do, do., N26 112%; do. do., registered, January and July, ice a 111%} do. do., 1865, conpon, do, 143% a 114%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 1Lis @ 114%{; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% & 114%; do, ten-forties, registered, 1097 & 1110's; do. do., coupon, 11014 a 110%. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme Muctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Lowest. y Wednesday ‘Tharsday. Friday saturda STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The extreme quotations of Saturday are shown in the following tabie of the highest and lowest pric of the leading stocks :— New York Central consoildated... New York Central scrip. Harlem. Rock Island Miwaukee Milwaukee and St. P: Olio and Mississippt. . Columbus, Chicago and Tid, ¢ Union Pacific.. Tlant nl Ste Jos Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred Western Union Telegraph n LATEST STREBT QUOTATIONS. Tne following were the prices in the closing side- ings in stocks on Saturday afternoon: Western Union, 5934 a 59% Paciic Mail, 42% a 4 New York Central, 98'4 a 9895; New York Central scrip, 02% @ 92%; Erie, @ 26',; Lake Shore, 114% @ 11414; Pittsburg, 119 1191,; Northwestern, Tit, A374; Northwestern preferred, 91% a 92; Rock Island, 12344 @ 12344; St. Paul, 60; a 605{; St. Panl preferred, 19'¢ a 79 Wabash, 61 . Obio and Mississippl. 46% a 46%; Union Pacific, 2924 a 29) ; Columbus, 21%. soston, Hartiord and Erie, 2% a 2 Ciacinnati and Indiana Central, 214 RAILWAY EARNINGS, The most conspicuous increase in the gross trailic inthe month of May, compared with the same month of last year, is snown by the Cengral Pacific Rail- road—$149,041, aud by the Toledo, Wabash and Western—$112.117. There ts no uniform increase in earnings, however, and several of the ola roads show a decrease of more or less importance, It is frequentiy stated on the stock market th: part. cular road has ade @ very large increase in its earnings during & certain month, bat as the stat ments are aiways made im regard to the companies which do not make public their earnings, there 18 little reliance to oe piaced on them, The fact of an iucrease in one month, if true, would have Iittle significance, ag it would show noting unless taken in connection with other mouths and with the operating expenses. For the first five months of the year ratiroad earnings generally compare favorably enough with last year; but there 18 no eat increase in trafic, and the earnings per mile roads which hw added = mate- ere in some cases 1970, «The =genesal gre: On those rially to their mileage not as lage as | we were unable to trace it, mained quiet and a) trifle easter for refined for apot and livery, but firm for future deliveries. Crude was hed at 19° a 19iye. for abtpping. | Retined, spot and month, 26 ‘August, 26%c. tendenoy of safiroad earmings in thts oovntry is we uestionsbly towards a steady inerease, bat this’ increase must be ual end can. not be expected to proceed by strides, mor to be shown every year without some intervenin of decreased tra Me, In the year 1869 vauireade were generally prosperous and ‘increased their earnings considerably, but since that time has been no uniform increase on the Western roads, and where heavy profits have been shown they have Tainistration anda large saving in operating ex- penses.— Financial Chronicle, Saturday. COMMERCIAL REPORT. “SaTunDay, June 16-6 P. M. Corron.—The market continued strong, with fair de mand and émail offerings, Prices further advanced 3¢¢, per middling did not participate in tne {mprovement, but were quite neglected ana entirely nominal in valus,. There wae no demand frum exporters.” The saies wore as follows —- » Lat ss 6 improvement bet G40) balan on the b B00 Novemver, 400 at Yesterday” after Of as follown:: Ji “awert ‘Change 200 at 197 4,300, bal i 200 wt 19 wiser; Jul -16¢., 00. at BO D Belties, 1,000" wt 2055 c. 4 100 100 at November, 200 at 18c 1Bg0., toxeter; Lot average quotations of aa tollows:—Juce I Septeraber 19.140, N med as gold. Corrrn.—The quiet, but Batimore, per Rie Ui on ordinary cargoes, 9% Mex Be.'m Tie. duty patd. 1a eoUR AnD GRAIN 324 bushels 1 142,048 do.; corn meal, 500 ‘The tour market was di tern yellow at $3 75. Supertne st Extra State Choice do.. Supertine West Iextrado Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Obto, shipping brands. Kound hoop Ohio, trade branas. Family. J eneateaanctassesesassacs Bl SSSSSeosssersrsaersscEs Sonthern superine. Sonthern extr: Southern family Corn meal, Western white, Corn meal, Western yellow. Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine. Corn mea’, puncheons —Wheat was dull, but 60,100 bushels at #1 51 a for choice Milwaukes for choles {utancasontessasscaaezacSS § Sossvsresssesszesuszenssy, 0 Mi tor wott do. 1 61 for amber ‘Oats were firm at 66c. for Western, 67c. a yrilh mates of about 64.000 bushels harley ive, irely nominal. Tuere was very little 10 were’ dull and ent! quiry for either, Ferien’ grain, pro r ‘ates. ‘The en; i 2) To S00 buslisia. wheat at Gl An ‘S00 buin’ lard at 25. The charters include? so tery 2,000 Ele staged Yiritiah bark to Cork for orders, 1,760 quartera i at 3d.; @ British brig, 1,800 quarters, same. troleuin at 4s.; a German bark, bence to Bremen, 2,500 b! retined petroleum at 3x, 9d MOLAgsrs.—There was full prices for both forelyn 80 bbis. New Orleans at f compte. Si. i Nene ont cCuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Claved . if ado, grocery Porto Rico.. Enghsh Islanas New Orlean NavaLs Wwensaction 1m strained rosin, chief! i ry Ave. ire of the market was rumored to involve 23, obtained, ‘The market closed firm rained, with mi fe Sin $7 60 for extra pale, Washington and. # was firm, with sales of 175 bbls. at Prrao.eu and decidedly easier for both erade and retine uquiry and nothing offering, exce eld wt 14%4¢. In bulk ; att ers, Refined f Tar was firmly held, tb month di Ube. a Bye. ; July, ported, te—Pork, 187 packages W bbis. and tierces and ge, and ‘There were no sales 50 bbls, mens, at B14 75. fo September, offered at the clom ut buyers, Bacon was quiet aud) unehange was a small inquiry, and 60 Ther rin werd token at Oke. a Sige. tee business, was entirely nominal. actions were effected. for pickled hams, but the market generally was qu important sales’ were reported ote shoulders, 6)4c.; clear bellien hax, long cat, I 4o., sugar cured and smo) se were qiilet and prices tnchang ng demand p bags Kung The auien comprised 2il and 175 begs Patna, at 7 but U enabled holders to ea for small’ lots, welsh SUGan.—The niarket no demand trom retines yA BB hhds. do. At (Sy ey a ay son and boxes, 8c. & 940.5 urreat clayed and Besser a We. Maclin quiet and nominal at 12c. a 12sec. common to choice, with sae ot 75,000 bom, Wiiisk RY.—Receipt bbls.” ‘The market was steady, a of G00 Dblny at i CATTLE MARKET. with 8) steady, at To. a 130, (autlg, 118, and live hogs, 2 To Greet Britain, 1,650; coustwise, 966." Sales, 50 fore -RANS, June 17, 1871. 2c. Net receipt ports. Swe, 5, Moprer, June 19, TL Cotton firm; middiing, 19, a 1940. Net eon Me Be ports—1 at Britain, 2,767; coastwise, Stock, 12,410. ti SAVANNAH, June 17, 1871. ; middling, 19\%c. Net receipts, 253." Sales, Cotton eer a 400, Bu OF. ai AUGUSTA, Ga., June 17, 1871. Cotton market closed strong at 29v, #1946. tor Liverpool apd I¥jge. tor New York middilpg., Receipts, 130 bales. Offerings light. Le Winatxarow, N.C.» June 17,1871 Spirits turpentine steady at Bas! Rosia orm ue U6 for strained, $2 15 tor low No 2% tor No.2 ed tor or extra pale, Sh or low pe oe wurpentioe quiet yellow ip, for virgin. ‘ar irm ssh hi LOUISVILLE, hy 17, 1871. Tobacco ¥ active and higher; lugs, #5 tom-dium lent, $6 16 0 $12; i Ne cusuing leat, 918s $0. Sales 210 bids, jreaing. Flour fairly active: extra serine 435% a ‘gh alg Wheat quiet; closed at gt Ni ‘afternoon at . Corn active 2 mixed at x het barely | ry A teen wens "No. 2at ide, ae wines oa Ber ten easier, Mess pore, 4s res Bld eid i rd, Live hogs eS, at $5 Receipta—b,v00 bb's. ean, 34,000 bushels oats, 10% bows. Shipments hy 08) uate bushels corn, sis so, OW Freights bi I, ti, frm. Corn to Bulfalo by sai ss nt dees ae 1 ator a U4 $7 . ammver winter, e io. Lapritigs aucnbtie He gy Tb (or dcibie. extra. Wheat quiet? via a1 48 a sales of one car winter at $1 58 Corn a ‘saien 5,500 ousbels Bic. and one car yellow at Cats quiet; sales heis of Western at Glo. Bare rye quiet, Peas walies of stnail lote of Canada at 81 15, free. Sore weal ye saau Rens he yg Mill feed um a $4; abipstutl a 9%; middlin,. Stipe cate a to quainy. Hi Canal a Cy PAIK My ae Der, 43 0 ine vo! British burk, hence direct to Hamburg, ‘Wd ube ret Tete pee Jy on the spot, but partly to arrive. The particulars rhe af 2.60 in Most eases been the result of an economical ad- Jb. for low middling and grades above, Grades under low Consumption, 1.088 11% Lio i65 Dohede Alabama, New Orlewns, Teens, 18% 16 He . de. & Ie. 5 a) Ie. a, Chacon, ‘ide. w 16e.) all gold, tainty To ainty days’ onadity Recetpta—Flour, 12416 bole: cea e steady, with sales of 115,00 bushels at 76c, a ‘Tie. Cor m'xed— sali fota 78e. a THe. sold with whke—75)gc. for mixed to ar. lor ie ee ithe market generally was quiet, and rates for ions, meastreuient goods, £6, were without de- There waa a moderate movement tn the char- ents were:—T0 de London, uah hele wheat at 6igd., and 1,200 bbis. of rosin. Dy steam, 7,600 bushels grain at 74, z ‘ain, to Rotterdam, at 5a. 9d. ; bee | demand from the trade at We note sales of les of 00 bbls, at that gure; #8 70 0. 9, $8 a $4 for No. 1, $4 26 a $6 bY for pases and ‘Or 30 for Wilmington. “Spirits turpentine Poe, tastier, continael remarkably quiet autet ere was in small lots, ¢ close it was oifered at Yt aud oe deliveries veries orm at 96440, We note sales of ne delivery, at 25%¢e. B5%40., Dub delphia market re- lestading ion fou cient a and Beet jit wore mergtet ‘There was considerable offering, mostly at $24, but no trans- Cut meain There was a light fnquiry et, and no ‘salted aiied at fan ‘Briece Men n Tc. per Ib. ree as fold at de, a We, for canes absolutely inactive. There was 25 buds, Forto Kloo, at ¥/¢e. per the trade. Boxes Dutch winavi, Nos, 7'to 9, in 94C-) doy W to 12, Pe. 1 do., 18 to a Tite. Mei CH do,, 16 to'18, tie do.,'19 to 20, Lage. a feat white, 12! TAS Kloo-- Reflng grades, Spare Bio arogery xc. n 10%, Braxil—Dutch standard, Oa be a Bic. jutch standard, Nos. 10 to ipertor, Se. tve und firm at Bige. @ 9%¢0. for Hoos steady, at Se. a Sige. on shen at gc. Re» DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gxevaaroe, june 17, 1871. Cotton strong; good orfinary, Net r@eipts, 709. Bay