The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1871, Page 8

0 en 8 THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. A Coallisien Case, Before Judge Biatenford. Jn the collision case in which the owners of the propeiler Quickstep sought to recover damages from the steamer Newport for running into and sinking the Quickstep of Governor's isiaud on the J7th of August, isos, the Court has ordered a decree in favor | Of tue ‘Cuickstep and 4 reserence to ascertain the amount of damage. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Adjndicntions tn involuntary Cases. Milton 8. Curry, Philander T, Morey, J. Manassas, Gurdon Conkiin, Jr. SUPREME COURT. The Rights of Holders of Acceptances. Bast Tennessee Zine Company ws. Bartlett et Qe ‘Ths is a suit in equity fer the cancellation wnd sur- render of acceptances and notes to the amount of $44,000, ana the surrender of bonas and siocks to the amount of $40,000 An order Was issued in April last by Judge Brady against the defendant, on ‘the application of the plainuds to show cause why ‘the defendant shonid not be enjoilmed, pending the suit from disposing of the securiti Aiter Argu- Ment Judge ingraham has ordered an injuncuon aceordingly. Peck & Wngut for pial, Jona R Phanagan tor defendant SUPREME COURT— MHAMBERS. Decisions. Ry Jndge Ingraham. John Shillets et al, vs. Lighthui.—Motion denied. Inthe Matter of the Petition of George W. Brown to Vacaie Assessment, éc.—Motion granted, ne Judd vs, James Boyd.—Motion must be dn the Matter of the Guardianship of Chester L. Van Alien, a Mivo”.—The present guardian ts re- moved, aud Lawreace E. Van Aileu appotnied guar- @iap ob giving security, as reported by the referee. MARIKE COURT—PART 3. Action te Recover stenographer’s Feet Before Judge Gross, F. Dowd vs, Henry Daily, Jr.—The plainufl, a stenographer, sues the defendant, a lawyer, to ro- cover for services rendered in taking testimony in a Givoroe suit and examination had before A. T. AcK- ert, referee, for Which services he claims the sum of $009, It is alleged that the de.endant received the amount from his client and appropriated it to his own use, The defence set up ts un overcharge. On motion of the defendant, Judge Gross reicrred the case or further testimony. Rights of Non-Residents In the Courts. Wckle vs, Birch.—Judgment for plaintit® was taken by default in May, 1868, Upon discovering the fact in April, 1870, defendant moved to vacate the judgment and to be let in to defend. Movion grante: Answer was filed by defendant, demurred to on part of plaints and the demurrer afterwards withdrawn. Deiendant obtained a commission to take the evidence of piaintif, who 1s a non-resident. Walle the Commission was out a motion was made on partof plaintul to have the case set down for trial without waiting tor the return of the Commis- #ion, upon the alleged ground of delay on defend- aui’s part iu not oblaining a prompt return of the Commission. ‘This motion Was argued, and, while wader consideration by the Court. defendant, hay- img 10 the meantime ascertained this retusa! of piaintid’ to tesiity, moved, before Judge Gross, for a Siay of proceedings a :ainet plaintift on the ground of his reiusal wo testify, Stay ordered accordingly. F. B. Swift and Benjamin A. Willis for plain; Peck & Wright ior detendant. TUS ERIE RAILWAY WER. Motion to Compel Gould to Pay Up—Argument of Counsel, Yesterday the case of Heath and Raphael vs. Jay Gonid, Frederick A. Lane and James Fisk, Jr., and the oiher managers and directors of the road, came on for argument belore Judge Blatchford in the United States Circuit Court, The case was brought on by motion on the part of Heath and Raphael to opuge Jay Gould to restore to the hands of the re- ceiver 30,000 shares of Erie stock which, it is charged, le liegally abstracted from the recetver- ship; and also to forvid the Erie company from en- larging tne registration of tois etock atthe Farmers? Loan apd Trust Oompany b y putting upon it certain. stock Which Was Uproperly, and, as alieged, fraud- UicbHy Issued im connection with the sostraction of the Heath and Raphaci stock. Mr. Evarts and Mr, Southmayd appeared as coun- eel sor Heath and Raphael, and Mr. Stouguton, Mr. Beach, Mr. Morgan aud Mr. Lane tor Erie aad Jay Gouid, Mr. Beach asked for a delay of the motion, urging hat the original order of the Court for the dbsulute handing over of the certificates of swwck was after- wards modified, and the Master was authorized to ascertain aud report as to the validity Or the 80,000 shares alleged to have been issued by the Erie Com- pany, and registered ou the vasis of 30,000 of the 60,000 Shares in the hands oi the receiver. The reference before the Masier Was Dot completed in the case of Heath and Kaphael on Tuesday ast, Au application had been made for leave to prove the ownership of ‘the stock in litigation; but this Was pot allowed. His present motion was apon papers which had Been served upon him on Monday evening at six o’ciock, and since then Mr. Gould bad had no oppor- tunity 10 examine them. Counsel urged the sus- peusion of proceedings until the Master's report had been sent in, and read affidavits from Mr. Wiliam H. Morgan, attorney for the Erie Railway Company, and Mr. Gould, stating (hat the ume afforded for ex- amination of tie papers was insuiicient. The merits Of the Ligation were involved 1 Uns motion. Mr. Gould had no desire to delay or binder the trial, Dut merely wished for time to examine the papers upon which tbe application was sought to be sus- taiued. Mr. Southmayd said that the hg oe of the appli- cation Was not correctly stated. Ii was note mi ion to compel Gould to deliver up property whic! he Claims as his own, but to restore to the posses- sion of the court 80,006 shares of stock which were in its possession, and which he abstracted without color of an excuse. Mr. Gould must be familiar with the contents of all the papers, and there Was nothing 4n the case but the naked outrnge of the abstraction of the stock from the receiver. Mr. Gould never could realize any offence he had committed until he ‘Was brought into court to receive punishment. Mr, Gould now found bimself in aught place. He tried to postpone the issue; but those who had been robbed had some righis, aud the court, whose dig- nity Was outraged, Was bouud to look to the mater at onee, Mr. Beach argued that there was no evidence to show that Gould ever interfered with the stock la ‘the possession of the court. He merely used 30,000 suares Of Stock In the possession of the Erie Railway Company as the basis of the registration for these new certificates. The Erie company wanted w bring the property back to its true owners and prevent Heath and Raphael frotu taking this stock to Eng- land im defiance of the rigbts Of resident American owners. Fisk and Gowd were owners of a large amount of this very stook, and they asked an oppor- nity to assert titer tide to 11, and for doing this they are accusea of being robbers and thieves. He asked for @ delay to enable him te meet the motion pro- rly @ud arrive av the truth at the bottom of this tigation. The Jadge sata he would grant the delay and de- cided that Mr. Southmaya might make the opening statement now jor Heath and Raphael and an aa- journment could be had until Tpursday to hear ie argument for the Erie company. sr, Southmayd theo read tne opening papers for Heath and Kapiaei. Mr. Beach read aMdavits from Jay Goula, James Fisk and Justin D. White. In the affidavit of Gouid it Was stated that an offer had been made by an agent of Heath and Raphael for a settlement of this litigation, and that after negotiation had proceeded an regard to this proposed settiement it was broken on. Mr. Soutbmayd said he should like to know who she agent referred to was. Mr. Beach replied that the name of the gentleman ‘Was advisedly omitted from motives of delicacy. The Judge—If the uame is not stated In the am- ayit the Court will pay go attention. Mr. Beach—I am now informed that the name of the gentieman is James Thompson, The Judge—{he Court can take no notice of it un- Jess ibe naine is gtated in the aMdavit Mr. Southmayd then opened bis argument for Heath and Raphael. He suid:—What was the statas of (ands piaced In the hands of a re by & coart, and What was to be done with @ person Who fraudulently or injuriously deait wiih funds so placed? He quoted optnions of Chavosilor Wal- ‘worth bearing on these points. Property was in the bands of a receiver, it was taken out of the re- celver's hands upon a distress warraut for rent. As the property was in the legal possession of the court through its officer it was @ contempt of court © remove ii, and, though the lanciord might have been mistaken as to bis rights, the oraer of the Court was that it should be restored within twenty daye by the party who took it, though he wae pot & party tw ithe suit, yet had @ prior legal ciaim to jt. Any one who took such property was obliged Ww put it pack again. man Who toterfered with property in the hands of @ court rendered Limself liabie for It, and when he was called upon to restore it he could not throw Dimsels back on his common jaw right. Jt aman abstracted Erw ‘oi = & court and had fuel enongb to p tbe fire of litigauon going tor ten years the wrong would last for along time; but the court would compel him to resiore it ar to prison unt) he did. Through the ingenuity and unserupu- jousness of Mr. Jay Gould litigation might be ex- tended for five years. Counsel charged that Jay ‘Geuld should pe held personally responsinie for the abstraction of Wis slock, Which be had wrongfully tak en. Aer. Sonthmayd's argument was then, at four © clock, arned untt! Monday, witu the under- standin, i the reference before the Master can- bot be c: anus tue preseut motion Bball Le dis poner of, NEW ‘YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. fONBS POLICE COUGT. Swindling the Faro Banks—Novel Manrer of “Bucking the Tiger”’—Another Bad Law- yer—Kelso on the Social Evil—A Test Case. On the 18th of Jane a man named Morris Levy, living at 6¥@ Second avenue, instituted a complaint before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, against Willam Lovell, Redmond MacManas and Jonn Shaw, proprietors of a gambiing hotse kept on jthe southeast corner of Grand street and the Bowery, Levy stated taat in Novem- ber jast he had gone into this saloon and lest $900 at the game of faro, Upom this informa. tion Judge Hogan issued a warrant for the arrest of these men and all others to be found on the premi- ses. This wirrant was sent to Superintendent Kelso, and by nim placed in the hands of Captain Ward, of the Tenth precinct. On the nignt of the ‘15th Captain Ward made a raid on the place and ARRESTED THIRTY-SEVBN MEN, together with the dealer, Charlies Herman, and the acting banker, Henry Jones, The parties who owned the house were not there, and consequently could not be arrested, The folowing morning these men were brought before hia Honor who discharged ail of them except the dealer and banker. These he held to answer in $500 bail, In the course of the afternoon of the 14th the ownera of the faro bank came into court and bailed out their employés. ‘They then informed the Judge that the man Levy had never lost any such sum of money in weir place to their kowledge, and, furthermore, tiey had @ shrewa suspicion that he was gong around te city to all the faro banks endeavoring to extort: Money from the proprietors under the pretence that he had lost money in their houses; and he threat- ened if they did vot return bim some portion of the amount he named he would proceed against them according to law tw recover the whole ammount. la’ sapport of this statement the: letter from a law firm engage the following 1s a covy:— 2 CHAMBERS Sater, May 27, 1871, Messra. LOVELL, MAOMANUS and SHaw— GENTLEMEN—Mr. Morris Levy has informed us that with- in a short time past he has been @ loser at your game of faro of $10,000, He uae directed us to act for him professionally t ver some portion of the sume, as he and his famil atirely destitute, You will, therefore, please call at our within three days and make some’ arrangements for returning the same or some portioh thereof, or we rhall be Compelied to adopt the remedy provided by law. | Yours, &c., WILLIAM i. D. M, p nanded the Justice a by tols man, of which VAN Cort Attorney for Morris Lev: No answer haying been returned to this epistie, in atew days after another one was sen! to the same gentleman OFFERING TO SETTLE THE MATTER for $250. This money, te latter says, must pe patd during the week or take the consequeaces, The money Was not pald and the consequences cam ure enough. These gentlemen—Loveil, McMany aud Shaw—had taken the trouble to go to some of the other faro bank owners who they believed were marked out by this worthy firm jor blackmailing and got from each of them the letters they had re- ceived from Van Cott for Levy. These they handed to Judge Hogan as A FURTHER EVIDENCE of the intended swindle. The names of the men to whom tiese letters are addressed ave heid back for obvious reasons, but the communications themselves are stereotyped. The one given is an t copy of the entire number. The only difference is in the names of the parties to whom they are addressed, the dates and the amounts stated to have been lost. One is addressed May 27, No. 25 Chamvers street, and the sum named 1s $10,000. Another 1s June 15. Then there are otiers dated May 20, May 30, oue Inne 17, and so on up to the time of the raid in the Bowery and for some days afier. The sums stated to have been lost vary irom five tu ten thousand dollars. AS 800N as Judge Hogan had received a sufficient nuiuber of these ietters to convince him of THE INTENTION OF THE PARTIES he sent for Levy. This gentleman came into court yesterday morning, accompanied by Van Cott, Jr. His Honor questioned him about the letters, and he reviied that they were trae; he had lost mouey in all these places, The Judge then asked him how much he had lost altogether, and he said about $100,000, and ali in this city. He added, in repiy to nis Honor, that he wasa cigar maker, but at present Was doing nothing. He wanted these men with whora be had lost all his money to give him sui- cient to start again, They offered him ten dollars in one or two cases: but that was no use to him, and he was obliged to have recourse to that means to endeavor to make them give him some- thing. A shoit time ago he employed a number of men to make cigars for him. “Where?” said the Judge. “Well, privately,” he answered. Previous to that he was a large manulacturer and sold his cigars to the hotels. “What notel !”” asked his Honor, “Well, to all of them—all over the country,’ he went on. He had travelled over the country with them and sold them to all the hotels in the oe cities, but had never played faro anywhere ut in New York, and haa never thought of sending these letters until within the jast month, In fact, HE HAD SENT ALL THESB letters within a couple of weeks. Previous to the cigar business he was an auctioneer in Canal street; that was some nine years ago, and at present he was destitute. The Judge said he did not believe his story, and that the thing on the face of it was the most flagrant case of blackmailing he bad ever seen. “I will not aliow this court to be made a means to extort money from gamblers or any one else, and if I had known these facts in the case be- fore I issued that warraut upon your complaint you ‘Would stand in_a very different position now”, said the Judge. Van Cott here broke in to make some explanations, and Judge Hogan told him he did not want to hear anything as all from him. ‘The letters he held in his hand spoke volumes, and he intended to keep them in his possesion in case that anything else should tarn up in the matter, He told Mr. Levy to go, and be careful not to get into that court again under simular circumstances. Mr. Levy took the hint, and went with alacrity, fol- lowed by his counsel double quick. some of the men whom it was intenced to victimtze say Levy's story is entirely unworthy of credence. He never was & wealthy 0 least of all was he addicted to the amusement of faro. Mr. Levy's appearance before the Judge was not of that conscious innocence kind that impresses the observer with the truth of every word uttered. In fact, the effect the man produced was not at all re- assuring, and the judicial eye fastened upon him Made him bervous and very aneasy. That terrible bile of letters in front of his Honor was a battery of evidence enough to shake the nerves of a stouter man than Mr. Levy. However, it is highly proba- bie he will affect these latitudes no more, and the faro banks may sleep in peace. Superintendent Keiso has made another dash into the jungle of vice and brought out a good bag full of game. His last “haul” was in THE 8WARMING NEIGHBORHOOD of Greenwich street. This entire locality is infested With pasements in which women of the very lowest order, nignt and day, ply their fearful business betore the face of tne world. These dens it is evidently the intention of the Chief of Police to root out, and he certainly could not direct his at- tention to any part of the city where a little prun- ing of this kind is more wanted, These basements that are used for these purposes are in populous neighborhoods, under tenement houses that are filled with poor people, whose children, as well a8 themselves, are constantly ceming in contact with vice in its most repellant and dis- gusting forms. The thieves and other disreputable Characters who lounge about these places during the day go into the yards of the houses and juently insult the daughters and wives of respectable men knowlogly or in mistake, Superintendant Kelso’s plan for the adjustment of TRE SOCIAL EVIL QUESTION is the only one that has yet produced any results. For to-night, when people are going or coming from church, these places will be closed, and their unfortanate inmates in the city prison. Instead of faunting their tawdry finery before the community they are having a_ little needed rest from lives of violence. Ninety- three of these women were brought before Judge Hogan yesterday and ail were committed for examination. But one of the proprietors had a pre- resterday, and that case was argu was a Woman whose husband, ohn ¥ritchler, wae sent on the island on the oth of the present month. In consideration of THE WOMAN'S LONSLY CONDITION, and aa the evidence proved she had conaucted her house {na very quiet manner since his arrest, she Was admitted to bail in $250. Butin none of the other cases would his Honor listen to a word about bau. He gaid the last time araid was made on houses of this kind the proprietors were admitted vo ball, and as soon as they got oat THEY LEVIED A TAX on the women of twenty-five dollars each to pay the fines and costs they been at, as they pretended, for getting them oat. His Honor said the girls them- selves had toid him this and had made up bis mind to protect their interests, ax they had no oue else, and he would not aliow them to become tle prey of every one who chose to come forward, 5ome of them had expressed a desire to reform thetr lives and it was his intention to give them and ali the others every facility for doing so. A young Man named George P. Deutcher, of 107 Washington street, be ge 4 charge against Hugh Rice for stealing @ gold watch and some United States Treasury notes, vaiued at $140, from him in a house in Greene street, Rice ai conn the pawn ticket of the watch and represented him- self to be an officer. Mortimer O'Connell came to the store of Anthony Mahenjob and presen & paper purporting to be a check drawn by Agnes O'Connell, and ‘able to Ps Cg eae Ce op the fic Na ni} 4 lew Yor! tember 17, 1870. ‘This check O'Connell — ing OFFERED IN PAYMENT for SB 3 Of shoes vained at seven dollars, and re- the balance in current money, O'Connell Was held to answer. The Department of Pubiic Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Central Park Band on Monday evening at Mount Morris square, from five to seven o'clock. Musical entertainments wili also be given on Tues- day at Tompking square, Thursday at Madison sguave aud on Friday at the Batwry Park, should the weather permit, a FINANGL AND COMMURCIAL. Sarorpay, June 24—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was eveady at a little im- provement in prices. Cotton was dull and barely steady. Forward deliveries were lower on further offerings by the “‘nears.’” THE COTTON MOVEMENT, ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the week Were 22,664 bales, against 24,046 bales the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 5,869,044 baies, against 2,813,323 bales for the cor- responding period of the previous year, showing fn increase of 1,055,721 baies in the present crop. ‘The exports from all the ports for the week were 38,914 bales, against 19,3938 bales last year. Tne total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 3,046,915 bales, against 2,042,183 baies for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports 18 204,593 bales, against 206,827 bales for the same time last year. TRE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows no important change im their standing. There 18a further expansion 1m the item of loans, but the reserve is only slightly strengthened by a small excess in the receipt of specie over the loss in legal tenders. The banks gain $171,542 io thelr sar- plus reserve, Which now stands at $16,855,854. The statement compares with its predecessor as fol- lows:-— June it. June 24, changes. Loans.. 184,532 $295,979,645 Inc, $545,118 Specie. 959,910 — 14,015,216 Ine.. 1,025,908 Oirculat 662,093 30,560,608 De: 101,492 Deposits. 76,150 245,521,013 Inc... 63, Legal tend’s., 72,17>,964 71,361,168 Dec., 817,796 MONEY EASIER, ‘ ‘The money market was easier and loans on call were made at 3a 5 per cent on stock collaterals and at 2a 3 per cent on governments, Prime commercial paper was quoted 434 a 6 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was quiet and firm on the basis of 110% @ 1104, for prime bankers’ sixty day sier- ling and 12075 a 111 for sight bills, GOVERNMENTS SPRONG. The government list was strong at @ further im- Drovement. The followmg were the closing strect prices:—United States currency sixes, 115 a 1154; do, do., 1881, registered, 114%; @ 114%; do. do., cou- pon, 117% a 118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112% @ 112%; do, do,, 1862, coupon, dO., 11254 & 11274; do. do, 1864, do. do,, 112% a 1124; do. do., 1865, a0, de, 1125; @ 112%; do. do,, regis- tered, January and July, 1113 @ 111%; do. do., 1865, conpon, do, 114% @ 116; do, do, 1867, do. do., 115 @ 115%; do. do, 1868, do do., 115 @ 115%; do, ten-forties, registered, 1103; a 110 do., coupon, 11045 a 11054. GOLD STRONG—112}3 A 112% The dealers in the Gold Room jumped to the con- clusion, after reading the morning papers, that Eng- land and Germany were about to go to war for the European Coney Isiand, known as Heligoland, and gold became strong at 1124. When, however, no do. confirmation of this bellicose situation of affairs was (liscoverable tn the price of consols the price receded to 112 jy. The course of the market is shown 2PM. 3PM. 5PM 112% ne . e112} In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1 per cent for carrying to 1-64 and 4 per cent for borrowing. Tne operations of the Goid Excnange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. $34,516,000 Goid balances: Currency balances. 504, The European steamers took out $1,080,215 in specie. 1,226,578 308 STOCKS FEVERISH AND IRREGULAR, The stock market was excited, feverisn ana Irregular, seldom standing at the same stage of prices tor more than @ few minutes at a time. Be fore the board there was @ general decline ali around, and the lowest prices of the week were reached in most instances. Here the “shorts” began to cover in deference to the propriety of being disin- terested in stocks over the Sabbath, and a sharp re- action ensued. The recovery was not uniform, how- ever, Northwest falling to 72 as the general market Tose, led by Ohio and Mississippi, which was rather brilliantly rallied by its clique to 45%. Lake Shore was in urgent request for transfer on the books and ‘was worth 1-16 a ¢ per cent for its use to Monday. The following table shows the extreme range of prices for the principal stocks: — New York Central consolidated. New York Ceutrai scrip. Highest. Lowest, 9746 St. Paul eres. . Ohio ani Hannil pI Pacific Mail.. Beip THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 140; Manhattan, 153; Merchants’, 124; Mechanics’, 140; America, 150; City, 225; Phenix, 111; North River, 93; Tradesmen’s, 156; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, ex. 993; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 121; Ocean, 9534; Mercantile, 123; American Exchange, 115; Pacific, 190; Chatham, 180; Bank of North America, 107; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 139; Peoples’, 145; Bast River, 116%; Market, 127; Nassau, 106%; Corn Exchange, 129; St. Nicholas, 123; Marine, 100; Commonwealth, 973¢; Park, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 104; Cen- tral National, 108; Ninth National, ex., 112; Tenth National, 182; Gold Exchange, 60; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 95. SOUTHERN SECURITIRS DULL, The Southern list was generally dull, with some pressure to sell the new South Carolinas, which were weak and lower. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the rallway ponds and mortgages: New York ven rh 1876 11 "716. 76. Ist m, 1888. ‘est id m, 1818, Segre iam & South Iowa lat m.. 66; jal & Ohic 2 New Jer Cen new 1 Pitts, F W & Onic 105 Pitts, FW 10) 03 r ‘M1 ° 00 Chic,Bur & Q, 8 po, I at 88 yur, jet mI ich 807 po : 5 108 ich "eRistipe B! 1% Pao KR 1s, guar by 0.100 ; Cen Pac bonds..... 103; «ta Union Pac ii Unio: % AtaT 91 At ar 0794 Ata tT ss * fa & " ry 4 « Ohic 4 m.. 3 Jol & Obie Int m2... 10836 Gol, Chic & Ind Is 87 ‘ol, Peo & ot Be # Mieka Yor en Maven ha 1 bg i rie gid. Bos, Hart & Cedar F & Minn let m... 88 THE 8PECIR MOVEMANT. ‘The exports of specie during the week and since the beginning of the yoar have been as follows:— Total for the week. $2,448,280 Previously reperted, . 87,308,922 Total since January 1, 1871 ++ $89,757,162 870. .. M 200 24,219,094 46,672,178 18,014,777 The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York for the week ending June 23, 1871, were $6,341,277. The imports of joreign dry goods at New York during the past weer and since the beginning of the year were:— 1969, 1870, 1871, + $861,495 $1,165,846 $1,210,051 + $49,949 1,201,602 1,013,276 seeee 47,123,560 49,147,457 64,754,016 ‘hrown on market... 46,641,463 60,930, (21 64,196,400 The total importa at this port for the past week Were $7,562,228, against $4,423,330 the previous week and $6,268,588 for the corresponding week of Jast year, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, June 24—10:15 A. M. 81000 US 5-20, r, "62....¢ 11254 700 sha Erie RR. 4000 Gs 6-38, + A: 10000 N Car 100 N C6 207 ‘0 an, Jan ds ay 25000 do... 7&1 100 4ono Ny Con 6's, 188.7 200 1000 Long Dock bis... 9034 1100 100) Mich S #1 bde..-.: 100% 500 60 Cen Pac gid bis. W2%q 100 3000 Hast J e's, b... 103%, B00 C 400 Ci 200 5u0 ‘buU v0 5 200) Cleve & Tol, . 10 20shs Ninth Nat Bank 117 * 100 30 Park Bank......exd 160 609 10 Merchants” Haul 100 © 200 Con Coal of Md 200 0 doy FA 4 do. % 800 MI StP RR Late ‘St P pid. 2“ rus, Fi Bd 200 Vel, Lack de ae 100 Ohio # 0 47” 15 Ohio « Miss pit. 88 WSL et MRR 95% 60 Morris & sea RR. 965 100 Han « SiJo RR. 500 ao, Si 100 do WWONYCEHRGbS YE 560 do 10) Erle RR. 275 100 Han & Si Jo 20 ao 21%, 2! Dub &8C RR. 0040, Mf Wo, CaO R 40 do sg 400 “abies 12:15 o?Clock P. M. 7%, $8500 US 5-20, ¢, 65, m.. T147%§ 10000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢... MU2g One o’Cleck P. M. 300 shs NYO&H RR... 97 100 krie RR. 300 de $2008 C6's,n, Janas'y 61% aM Tatin..s 948 3000 StL a 5000 Con Pas gla b abs Wi Tel 102 a SEEEE LR2SL..SLEZF: oe 2 ae Chic & 500 Chic &4 R IRR... w do 20) Mil & St'P'R pf. 500 Uhio & Miss RR. SESSS3: = 3: SESE STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five 0’ Clo Western Union, 58%y a 58% I ee a6 Bos, Har & £6 3 3 Had &St. Jo... ga Bl Gol,C& Ind Cen Wa 2034 TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Curcaco, June 24—1 P. M. Flour dull and nominally unchanged. — Wheat 129 a #1 294, june, and $1 28 a wt 28 Dorn, Sdge. a So:¢c., August. ats dull at 49c., cash Mige., regular; 41c., new, July; 4c. a 38%c., Mess pork firmer at i43go. # 14%¢., cash ana July August, beld at 4c. Lard firm at 10c., cash; 10% Tuly; Wige. a 10340., August. Meats dull, Oswego, N. Y., June %, 1871, Flour unchanged; sales 1,300 bbls. at $7 25 for No. 1 svring, $7 76 for amber winter, $8 for white winter, %8 76 for double extra, Wheat, market better; 5,000 No, 1 Milwanxee club at 1 46, and I s No. J.red winter at 1 G4. Corn unchanged; sales 5,000 bushels Tihnois at 663¢c., 7,600 bushels low mixed at O7c., 21,000 bush- els high mixed, in iots at 68c. and onc car load of yellow at -Oats quiet. Canal freghts—Wheat 7igc,, corn 7c, to New York. Receipts, 16,00) bushels corn. METHODIST CAMP. MEETINGS. ALBANY, June 24, 1871. Private despatches from Salt Lake City state that the Methodist camp meeting, under the Manage- ment Cemunittee, 1s a great success and productive of much good. ‘The next meeting under the auspices of this com- mittee will open at Round Lake, Saratoga county, on the 4th or July. Extensive arrangements in the way of tents and cottages for its accommodation have been made, and it promises to surpass the largest. meet ever held in the United States, Every State in the Union will be represented. The mammoth tent, holding 3,000 persons, will be brought from Salt Lake. “Angust. T4340. bid, ale. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CoLEMAN—KEHOF.—On Thursday evening, June 22, at the parsonage of tne Churen of the Nativity, Second avenue, by the Rev. Father Everett, MicHaEL CoumMaN, of the Tax Office, to Miss Kitry A. KEHOE, Of this city. PaRKEBR—BrROwN.—On Wednesday, June 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. A. H. Wyatt, A. J. PARKES, of London, England, to Mary A. Brown, of this city. London papers please 8 WELCH—Goopwin.—On Wednesday, June 21, at St. Mary's church, Grand street, by bis brother, the Rev. Thomas F. Weic', WILLIAM J. WELCH, M. D., to Teresa C., second daughter of the late Captain in. California papers Please | copy. Died. ASSENHEIM.—On Saturday, June 24, SARAH ASSEN- HELM, belovea daughter of Joe and Julia Assenheim, ‘8 years, 1 moath and 19 days. ‘Tue funeral will take piace, irom the residence of her parents, No. 19 Rutgers be 08, this (Sunday) mot , at half-past ten o'clock. The members of the N. Y. U. M. A., also the members of we congre- gation Bnat Israel, are respectfully invited to atuend, ‘without further notice, AveRY.—On Friday, June 23, JOHANNA, wife of orge Avery, aged 88 years, The rela:ives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one O'clock, froin 105 Monroe street, Montreal papers please hg on Friday, June 23, Jans V. BAKRR.—At Kiverdal W., widow of Stephen Baker, in the 82d year of her age. "Ser friends and those of her son Hon. Stephen Baker, aod sons-in-law J, 0. Baidwin and Marun Bates, are invited, without fariher invitatiou, to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon, at half- ast two O'clucK, at the residence of Martin Bates, iverdale. Trains leave the Thirtieth street station at hall-past one o’clock P. M. BLage.—On Friday June 23, after a lingering ill ness, Miss SUSAN Bias, aged 29 years and 4 months, The funeral took place on Saturday. BowpxeNn.—On Tuesday, June 20, THomas FRED- ERICK BowpeEn, aged 48 years. ‘The funeral wiil take place from his late residence, 261 Eighteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth ava., Brooklyn, this (Suuday) afvernoon, at three o'clock. PaLesTine Lover, 204, F. aND A. M.—The mem- bers are summoned to attend ai the lodge rooms, corner of Seventh street and Third avenue, New York, to-day (Sunday), 26th inst., at half-past eleven A. M., for the purpose of pt the last tribute of respect to our late brotuer, Thomas Bowden. Punctual attendance 18 requested, Members of ais- ter lodges are fraternaily invited to participate. 5 1D, M. Boycr-—On Friday, June 23, after hort and severe ulness, JosBrHINE Boyce, aged 8 years, 6 months and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), from her late residence, 81 Jackson street, CaHILL.—On Saturday, June 2%, Many, widow of James Cahill, @ native of Gurtahor, county Tippe- ray, Ireland, aged 72 years. er remains will be taken to Albany for inter- ment, The funeral will take place tis (sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, 148 Bast Houston street, to the Albany boat, toot o! Vestry street. Friend, of the family are invited to attend. OLARKB.—In Brooktyn, on Friday, June 23, FANNIS R., daughter of L. L. and M. B. Clarke. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- Tents, 17 Douglass street, on Monday morning, at alf-past ten o'clook. Onain.—On Thursday, June 22, ELLEN ORAIN, In the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Richard Harris, 379 South First street, Brooklyn, k. D., this (Sunday) alternoon, “Glevelana pers lease copy. lev YY. Gnavine On Saturday Jane 2%, ANNE CRAVIN, & native of the pier of Killoran, county Galway, Ireland, ered 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her nephew, Thomas Larkin, No. 426 East Sixveenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hull. past one o'clock. Crookse.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 24, ZRDRAS OCROOKER, in the KOtD year of his age. rae hendapahcnean Se wa els nel 8 5 . from the churon corner Cimon ania Congress streets, mn papers please copy. obarnmHod jenly, x) lave Jane 22, ISTIANA DANTE! yi attend the funeral, from her " Weat Thirty second street this ysunday) atiernoon, at one o'clock. DuioAN,—On_ Wednerday, June 7, in London, Rogland, MARY AaNws, Uie beloved wife of Dr. Dutgan, R. N., and eldest daughter of the late Patrick McCormick, Esq, of this city. Firzrarnick.—in this city, on Tuesday, June 20, CHARLES FirzeaTRICK, aged 65 years. Foonrain.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 23, Captain Epwaxp T. Founraty, in the dd year of his ae. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 653 Myrtle avenue, Brookiyn, near Bedford avenue, this Sunday) afternoon, at half-past Uuree o'clock, With- out further notice. Giyxn.—On Thursday, June 22, Rosz GLYNN, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her son-in-law, Dennis Barry, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late reshience, No. 343. East Thirteenth street, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hampvoy.—On Friday, June 23, after a lingering illness, Mary Hawpron, only daughter of Robert and Margaret Hampton, ‘The relatives and friends-of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 217 West Eighteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without furtuer notice. Heackery.—On Thursday, Jane 22, after a linger- ing ilIness, Mary E, CRawforD, Wile of Wiliam M. Heagerty, in her 34th year, ‘The relatives and griends of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 304 East T'wenty-sixth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Hovr.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, June 22, CHARLES EDWARD, only son of Jonn W. aud Hester A. Hoyt, aged 12 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited © attend the funeral, Irom the Third Keformed chureb, Hamilton square, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, Joxpan,—Suddeuly, on Friday night, June 23, . and Louise FANNI&, youngest child of Waldo Jordan, aged 5 months and 27 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the res!- dence of her parents, 414 West forty-scveuth strees, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KikeRNan.—On Saturday, June 24, ANN ELtza, daughter of Patrick and Bridget Kiernan, aged 1 year and 10 mouths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom 17 avenue is (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Krernay.—On Thursday, June 22, ‘tomas Kier- NAN, in the 49th year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 349 EB 4 serettan street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, KINSEY,—At Williamsburg, on Friday afternoon, June 23, Many A. KINSEY, Wife of the late William A, Kinsey, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 173 Devoe street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) alterhoon, at LWO O'CLOCK. LeceniT,—On Friday, June 23, Ina, infant dauzh- ter of George W. and Julla Leggett, aged 6 montns and 16 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner parents, 245 East Seveuty-eighth street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Lyons.—Un Friday, June 23, at her residence, 1,118 Myrtle avenue, Mrs. ELIzaBETE LYQNs, aged 36 years, 2 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family and of her brother, Francis L, Groom, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Gethsemane Baptist church, Willough- by avenue, near Broadway, Brookiyn, without Lur- ther notice. London (Eng.) papers please copy. Marrin.—On Saturday, June 24, after a short and severe illness, MiLgs MARTIN, aged 39 years, 3 months and 7 days, Relatives and friends of the family, also officers and members of Atias Lodge, No. 310, FP. aud A. M., are respecifuily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Trom his late resi- dence, No, 536 Peari strest. MauRy.—On Saturday, June 24, Louis Maury, in the sist year of his age. His triends are respectiully invited to attend the faneral, from 570 Seventh avenue, this (Sunday) at- ternoon, at one o'clock. MsyeER.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 22, Joun MEYER, cousin to John Zittlosen, aged 28 years. Relatives ana fnends of John and George Zittlosen are invited to attend the funeral, from corner of Rector and Washington streets, this (Sunday) afver- noon, at two o'clock. * MOLLER.—On Friday, June 23, EpwIn C., son of Peter Moller, in the 28th cine of ils age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, 319 Filth avenue, 02 Monday moruing, at ten o'clock, without further notice, NEILL.—On_ Friday, June 23, in Philadelphia, Macaig, the little daughter of John R. and Mary B. Neil The funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, Robert R. Neill, No, 441 East Fifty-eighth bt New York, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clocl NOLAN.—PATRICK NOLAN, & native of Enniscarthy, county Wexford, ireiand, aged 46 years, The frienas of the family and the members of the Barry Benevolent Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 52 Spring street, (0-day) Sunday. O’HARA,—On Friday, June 23, Emma, daughter of Anthony and the late Margaret O'Hara, aged 14 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends are invited to sttend the funeral, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ner father, 297 Seventi strect. O’KERFFE.—On Saturday, June 2%, ELIZABETH, Wife of Patrick O'Keeffe, aged 44 years, 4 native of Argioss, county Cork, Ireland. A ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resiaence, No. 21 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The rematns will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. PACKER.—On Saturday, June 24, CLARENCE R. PACKER, in the loth year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tie funeral, {rom the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, corner of Forty-second street and Madison avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. PHILLIPs.—On Friday, June 23, MARY 8. PHILLIPS, wife of John R. Phillips, aged 33 years, 11 months and 7 days. elatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 67 Sheriff street, this (Sunday) afvernoon, Bt half-past one o’clock. RaYMonD.—In Glen Cove, L. 1, on Thursday, June 22, ANNA M., only child of Julia E, and Augus- tus Raymond, aged 1 yeaz, 8 months and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her grandfather, William T. Frost, at Gien Cove, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Car- Tiages will be in attendance at the Locust Valley de- pot on arrival of the nine o’clock A. M. train from Hunter's Point, SHIELDS.—The members of Chartor Oak Council No, 4, Order of United American Mechanics, are hereby summoned to meet at their hall, corner of Hudson and Christopher streets, on Monday, June 26, at one o’clock, to pay their last tribute of respect to our decased brother, James B. Shields. Sister coun- cils respectfully invited. By order of JAMES M. DAVIS, Councillor. HENRY ERICKSON, Recording Secretary. SumMERFigLy.—On Friday, June 23, JANE SUM- MERFIELD, aged ?4, widow of Wm. Summerfield. Funeral will take place from the Presbyterian belies Tremont, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. TEARE.—I company, Thirteenth regiment National Guard, will assemble at the armory, at half-past twélve o’clock this (Sunday) afternoon, in full unt- joe attend the funeral of our late comrade, Sid- ney A. Teare. Members of thé regiment are invited, CAPTAIN ALLAN ©. LUSK. P. WM. ENNIS, First Sergeant, Wuirg.—On Saturday, Junc 24, MARY AGNES, wife of Wiliam H, White, ia the @lst year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No. 295 Rivington street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. WILEY.—At his residence, in New Brooklyn, near Plainfleld, N. J., on Thursday, June 22, ALEXANDER Wiey, Jr., io the 39th year of his age. His funeral will take place from the First Baptist church of Plainfield, on Monday, at two o'clock. ‘The [rienas and relatives are invited to attend. The New Jersey Central Railroad ferryboat leaves the foot of Liberty street, New York, at half-past twelve o'clock for fleld, Varriages Will be in watting at the station. Woop.—On Friday, June 23, AvausTus L. Woon, In., son of A. L. and Nancy Wood, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 605 Hudson street (Abingdon square), on Monaay afternoon, at two o'clock. Wont En/ Hotel, 2 ot aed Can in the immediate vicinity of the Brandenbarg Gate, the Pote- dam Railway station, the most fashionable promenades and ul Triumphalea, which will rT the oceamon of their entry into ‘lin, The hotel first class and suitable for the nobility and gentry. 2 . peolally arranged for the comfurt and convenience of ‘vist rel ine, lender Te. .n exceilent ct goodal 100, os MEYER. ‘HK GRAND BADE HOTEL AND CASINO OF SAXON Wallis, Switzerland, combined with the world-renowned Bromine and Iodine Springs, offers to touriats all the Inavoe- bo of the [etctare fame ieneate gy ame cur. trente et quaren! Jette & , ao, Direct rat Foad communication from Gent ead Bas with baron. ANNO TRAVELLERS IN RUROPE, £0.—THE GENERAL Conriers! Boclety, 12 Bury Bi eNondont established il Experienced and a pag Koad may ‘Secretary. Society hi pateduized by American Dating Arms in Lone —— _ WINES, LIQUORS, £0, A YB OR BOURBON WHISKEY AT xT Sootob and Iran, Wh ‘Jaraaica Rum’ aherry and Port : "all warranted pure, WILLIAM M- GLLUS, fto'iide avenue, corner Thirteenth street. : olland Gin, ‘Old Pale'Sherry, Ola Bourbon, Guaranteed pure and of the very beat quality. ‘Sent by ex, 3. O. D., or lee order. H, HENDERSON, 16 Broad street, New York. ELLY'S rom fe SLAND rom al ib WINE, PURB GRAPR a FINANCIAL. TLANTIO SAVINGS BANK, OF NEW YORK, Chatham square, Deposits and accrued interest. BUrplUs . screens Total assets Jono 1, 1872 1 deposited weekly will: 1i'@'yea xX per cent interest allowed. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE DRAW INTEREST FROM THAT Date, OLY ) WOE ie i sisi Go 8800 0 LARGE ESTATE FUND TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO suit, on New York and Brookiyn improved Property. Apply immediately. SHIPMAN & ROW: 1,28 Broadway, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth ste. ACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILn road Company, 26 bxchanye place, New York, June is71.—Interest on Morris and Essex Stock will be payable this office on and after Ist July proximo. Transfer closed until morning of that day. A. J. UDELL, Treasurer., XCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, 1, ‘corner Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, Booth's Building, ‘Open daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., and on Monday, Wednesday and caarday evening from 6 to & o'clock. 00 Notice to Depositors. The trustees have declared a semi-annual dividend of seven per cent per anoum on all sums remaining in bank July Lthat were deposited on or belore ‘January 20 and April 20, payable on and after July 17. Money deposited now wi ny interest from July 1, LA! M M. GILES, President. Isaac 8, BaRnert, Secretary. ming: OR SALE—TEN PER CENT CITY AND COUNTY, Bonds, first class securities, below par; also Insurance! and Bank Sto« stocks and Bonds and an) City Railroad extensive variety of First Mo.tgage Railroad 7 and 8 per cent gold Bonds, for sate and proitadle investment, all at low: rates, for sale by ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Stock broker and Auctioneer, 8 Pine street, New York. N, B.—Stocks and Bonds not dealt in at the New York Stock, Exchange Board a specialty with this house for many years) ene NTN SSeroraren BANE, (THE @ AS NO RATE! ¥ 20 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. » 5 FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE~ Persons desirous of receiving interest for their money and having it subject at all times to check on demand can do sot by depositing WITH THIS BANK, which allows interest om. the entire daily business at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum, Collections made on any part of the worla, with immediate! returns, at the lowest current rates, I Orders tor purchase or sale of stocks, bonds or gold promptly executed. 0 attr Hed AND eon, SAVINGS INSTITU4 fe. 288 Bowery, near Houston street, Six per cent interest paid on all sums, from <5to $10,008. Dep pe made now, or on July 1. will araw interest from) ut date. ‘The Trustees have declared a semt-annual dividend of 6! per cent per annum on ali sums enuit) to for the atx} Seale Soeies months ending Juns 30, payable on a after July 17. wort, dally Some a a to3 P, M., and on Mondays andi xinesdays trom 10 to 7. ; Sannin ‘ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President. Henry ©. FIsver, Secretary. Ars and second Mortgages bought and gold. MONEY, TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE CO., 10 Pine street. 5 ss 4 ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGEg without bonus, on second mortgage and on balldingsh POWELL, in course of construction. é 36 Pine street, room No. 7 MOREY, LOANED PROMPTLY -ON | BOND ANIA, che a os Personal Property, Securities, Furniture, Plunos and Geheral Merchandise; Second Mortaages and Commercial Papef edd. JAMES CAGNEY, d. ‘Auctioneer, Keal Estate and Loan Brok er, 631 Hu dion st. T-ANNUAL! ARTEKRLY AND § interest, due July 1, 1871, on the Bonds of the State of) Georgia wil be paid on and atter that date on the surrender of the coupons at the Fourth National B: ‘nor of Georgin. KUFUS B, BULLOCK, Gov kd ‘OTICE.—THE INTEREST, DUE JULY 1, 1871, ON THE, bonds of the Alabama and Chattanooga ‘Raflroad Co: , endorsed by the State of Georgia, will pe tate on and after that date on the surrender of at the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall #1 RUFUS B. BULLOW QFRICE OF HATCH & FOOTE, 12 WALL STREET.’ We pay the “bidding price” for Gold and sell at ther ‘asking price, as quoted at the Gold Lxchange, 1a sums to: suit, without commission. ; Grate OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Coun: (Ay 5. Tho interest matnring Juiy 1, 1671, upon the bon the State of South Carolina will be dan gold on and after’ house of H. H. Kimpton, Finaziciat State, No. 9 Nassau street, New York, and ina Bank and Trust Company, tn Columbi: it eee earns upon ee ‘stock at that tim wi e paid at the Treasury oilice only. : i NILES G. PARKER, Btate Treasuer. ¢ TATE OF ARKANSAS.—THE COUPONS OF THI ©) ‘State of Arkansas, due July 1, 1871, wilt be paid on an ‘after e ‘ollice of the date a Untoa Company, financial agents for the Btate of ) Arkausas, 3 ENRY PAGE, State Treasurer. GIATE OF bOUTH CAROLINA —TREABURY DEPART. ment, Columbia, 8. C. |.—The Bonas of thet State, amounting to #200,i00, maturing July 1, byl, will be: paid on and after maturity ‘upon presentation’ at the bank-- ing house of H. H. Kimpton, Financial Agent fo. 9 Naseais, street, New Xorg, and at the Treasury ollice, 1a Columbia. eal NILES G. PARKER, Hate Trossurer. NEW ¥ St oo TADUCT) RAILWAY COMPANY, DIRECTORS. ALEXANDERT.STEWARI, A. OAKEY HAL! WILLIAM M. TW D, JOUN JACOB AsTO! AUGUsT BELMONT, RK B. SWEENY, CHARLES A. LAMONT, EVI P. MORTON, JAMES F. D. LANLE. Hos) a FRANKLIN OSGOOD, WILLIAM T. BLODGETT, WM. BUTLER DUNCAN, RICHARD O'GORMAN, JOUN J. BRADLEY, JOSE F. NAV. CHARLES L. TIFFANY, HENR' MIT WILLIAM R. TRAVE, EDWARD B. 5 JOSEPH SELIGMAN, MANTON MARBLE, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON. HENRY HILTON, HENRY HILTON, HUGH BMITH, GH ‘Vice President. W. SUTLER DUNCAN, EDWARD P. BARKER, Becreta: By authority of the Board of Directors of the New York Ratiway Company, and in conformity with the terms of the act of incorporation in that res; ye und missioners on Stock Subscriptions give public notice for and on behalf of the directors, and of such company, le of subscription for the capital stock thereo! be oper on Wednesday, the 28th day of June, inst, at the follow! places in this city, viz. :— At the banking house of Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. 10 Nassan street. Ing house of the Bank of the Metropolis No. 3B ‘Tne Company 1s authorized to construct two Viaduet Rail- Ways or branches through the city of New York, on the and wert sides thereo! ‘common startiag’ pot Dear Chambers. street, between ‘Brosaway end ( hathans strect ; aiso across the Harlem river and ter county; with power to build additonal tines Or branches, from time to time, in any part Weatchenter county. The proparty acquired by the is exempted from and asvessmeuts during the period allowed for the final completion of the raliway tn the ity. Toe Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of New Yere gS. with the approval ers of “the Fung, to subscribe for tive millions ot doliars of the mook of militon of 4 ag been wholly subscribed for and taken by the directors of the company. Qu the completion of efthar’e of the lines of railway to the fine of Westchester county the supervisors of that county are authorized to issue the bonds ry deem r inand through that county, th Wallon of he totorest ot shartbeldort Shar make Seheetioe and payin moneys at different times the ‘directors are au thorized to issue sari for interest on such payments, pay~ able out of tee earning « ‘he terms of subscription will be as follows:— en per cent of the amount of sivck subscribed for to be paid in cash at the time of subsortption. The residue to be ee as called for by the Board of Di on a notice of bitty days, but no call at any one time to exceed ten per cent. Scrip for interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum ‘will be iseued by the hes ac le out of the firs earo- ings of the rafiway on inatatments paid on o— neribes | ie winin thirty days efter the ‘subscriptiod books ahall be ope The company reserves the right to close the subscription I) hd ora. apiece ALEZANDER 7. CTRWABT, JOHN JACOB ASTOR, oon iaionera om Behalf of the Company. of the county to such amount aa thi expedient, to aid in the constr NE COUPONS OF THE RONDS OF THE STATE OF Florida, issued tn aid of the Jacksonville, Pensacola Mobile Rallvond © due July fy rl an after that date, atthe ofice of 8. W.’HOPKING & OU. 72 Broadway. Molders of more than 30 coupons will Icare RUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED REAL _ES- henee nh this oy oF vicinity would purcians TEs OF Second Mortgages. pale oN, Be 81 Codar street room Be waitineh eh ‘ANTED 931,00 RAILROAD BONDS OF WASHING ton couaty, Oblo, Address AUDITOR, Marietta, Obio- Weer. TO BORROW IMMEDIATELY, ged satisfactory security will be given and a liberal yon of same. Principals only, Address ee id for the use lerald oftioe. ESTERN uyrain COUNTY BONDS.—AN ATTOB- ney will Re ‘cash for defauiting town or county To ther Western and n Alates, ab prices: ius arf ia end, gait the Rutber of ooupgaa aheahed un ‘ ‘ATTORNEY, box 4,960 Post office. pedantic EEE Pe SLA a aOR Jer rere o'r Mat pr gro ; PuBLiensi ne scosrdingly, and on the tora’ books any time when presented after the Jlst of B.A. 'ARD, President. SRYMOUR A, BUNOR, Beorviary, CO DENTISTRY. Se A. BEAUTIFUL GUM RET OF ARTIFI TEETH - 4a. at ha al — § with gold, bone and pi ae} plang work warrapied at Dr, Wil) ——