The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1871, Page 11

&= THE COURTS. | CONTINUED FRO EIGHTH PAGE, ory in third degree. 9 | -Attempé at purglsty in th 8 Havt; burglars Instrumeuts ip nl; 1 Ma ter iO third degree. ~s } Grand iarce iv. 25 -12 +10 ! » @ * Attempt ut pe ceny. 8 Obta ning goods vy false pretence: -1 Counterfeiting ratiroad tickets, 1 4, Forgery in fourth degree . 1 » Disorderly house.... 1 j Assault and battery... 6 Total convicted....... 99 Fentenced to State Prison, 03; aggregate, 107 years ‘nd 8 montis. Sentenced to Penitentiary, 29; aggregate, 30 years. Senienved to Nouse of Nefugs, three boys, Tried and acquitied for various ielonies, 18, COUAT CALENDA'S—THIS DAY. Surreve Court—Crncuir ~Part 2—Meld by Judge ‘Van Brant.—Nvs, 2052, 2238 34, 2088, 182), 1900, 2014, 2072, 2078, 2162, 218%, 2200, 223054, 1044, 1100, 118634, rey 1412, 1445, 1452, 1670, 1810,’ 1862, 076, 2222, SUPREMB COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Nos, 245, 251, 274, ar 278, 279, 281, .82, 264, 19, UPREME COUKT—CHAMLERS—Helu by Judge Bar- nard.—Nos, 06, 112, wT RT oF COMMON PLRAS—TRrAL TeRM—Part 1.— Ci Mleid by Judge Duiy.—Nos. 845, 915, 432, BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES CacuiT coUaT. WMicit jintiling. Before Jaige Benedict, Wiliam Knolies, Thomas Sharman and John Me Laughlin were arralgued on the charge of inet distilling and picadcd gulity, They were remanded for sentence, SUPREME SOJAT. Special Term Business. During the months of July and August special ‘terms wil be heid as follows:—First Monday in July, Judge Tappen; second Monday in July, Judge Gilbert; third Monday itn July, Judge Bar- nard; fourth Mouda duly, Judge Tappen; tirst Monday m Aggast, saruard; secoud Monday in Augu t, Judge Giloert; tied Mouday in August, ried Baruard; fourth Mouday iu August, Judge eS CITY covar. Sentencrs Yesterday, Betore Judge McCue. ‘The following prisoners were arraigned and sen- enced yesterday morn. ng:— Patrick J. Ryan pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Seutence, sixty days’ hurd labor in the | eaitenvary, Charles Richardson aud Wilitain Brett, convicted of grand larceay. Seuteuce, one year at hurd labor du the venientiary. William F, Leet pleaded guilty of an attempt at rob- Dery, Sentence, due year ut mard labor in tue Peui- tenuary. * dhe Court then adjourned for the term. NEW YORK City. ‘The towing record will show the changas In the tempeiawire tor the past twenty-four hours in com- parison Why the corresponding day of last year, as indicated vy the inermometer at Hudput's phar Buliaing, corner of Ann street:— 1570, Macy, HERAL» 1870. Lo? 1871. vt i 12 P.M Average temperature yesteraay... sercee T3G rAverage temperature for corresponding date last year... sees 86% Dr. John Busteed, President of the New York ‘Veterinary Coliege, desires to state that ne 1s not a ractising veterinarian, but simply a lecture: Piscean? 1D the cul.ege. Horse. en ‘heed not "pase Alm, thereiore, with their diseased auimals, Angus, Haas, of 191 First avenue, was quietly ‘Walking down the street last Sunday when he was stopped by @ young man named John Riley, who de- Sheraey snatched $4 out of his vest pocket and ran away. Yesterday Puley w: befure Judge Ledwit n, Who comuitted bi - swer in deiauit or $1, area 640 ball The body of & man found at per No. 7 East River has been dentifed as that of a workman named Martin Buen|, residing in Eldridge street. He lert the store of Mr. Grimith, billiard table manufacturer, On Satarday ajternvon iast, in wood health, with $34 in his pocket, tue amvuunt of his week’s wages. Hoe Was an industrious wun, and nas left a large family. ‘When found his pockets were turuea iuside out, i, Elliot, a colored lad, ninteen years of erday morning ieft his home, No. 15 Cor- 1, by invitation, to vistt a friend employed a ship lying at Burling slip, East River. James, tu attempting to cross from one nother, acclkieutaliy tell overboard and ed. The body Was subsequently re- igcappliag, and Coroner Kecian notified pquest. F. Kintz!ng, the criminal lawyer. who ais pocket picked last month of a gold watch and cfreify While riding on one of the Third avenue sare, Was the happy recipient of his property back ‘Senta yesterday ie having been returued by the Keeper of & notorious “feuce’? m Bleecker street. No consideration was paid. It ts supposed that the thief being presser w the wall by Captain McDonnell sought this mean3 to rid himself of th property. Coroner Schirmer jyesterday held an inquest on the body of Peter Petersen, @ Norwegian, twenty-two years of age, who died in Belle- vue Hospital last Monday. Deceased was at ‘work in Fifty-nintn street, near the East ‘River, when a hand car used for garrying tone down to the water, where a pler is being built, ac- cidentally run over and smashed nis right arm, fo ‘That it was subsequently amputated by the hospital surgeon. Deceasod Was married and lived at lk Curystie street, Pickpockets on the street cars are dally becoming More reckless and desperate tn their operations, While Edwin Reynolds, of 321 East Fifty-thira street, was riding on one of the Third avenue hue early on Wednesday evening, the platform not over ¢rowded, on reaching Fourth avenue aman who had been stavding neur Wim got down on the lower step ol the car, and suddenly piacing his hand on Mr. Reynolds’ watch snatched it and jumped oft. He was immediarely pursued and arresied. Judge Leawith yesterday morning committed him without About eight o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Rose McUormick, sixty years of age, and born in Ireland, “was knocked down on the corner of Seventh avenue sand Tweuty-second street by a horse attached to a Buicher’s cart, which passed over her body and in- rem injuries from the effects of wnich she died in ve minutes aller wards the boy in charge of the orse and cart Was arrested by ihe Stxteenth pre- rginet police and locked up. Deceased lived at 41 !weuty-second street, where she had charge of the house during the absence of the family in the country. GCoroner Schirmer will hold an inquest in ‘the case on Saturday moruiug. Herman, of 603 Grand street, preferred a com (plains, before Judge Ledwith yesterday morning, against John Hunt, James Casey and Richard Ro- hen. He said that he was standing in the hallway on Monday night about ten o’clock, when he was set upon by these three men, Rohen out into the stree:, while Casey struck him on the head and face with his ist, Hunt im the meautime joing through his pocker \d taking therefrom $71. @ Accused, Who said they were Workingmen, de- nied ail knowledge of the afuir and stroogly pro. tested their innocence. They were neld under $600 ‘Dail to answer at General Sessions. The Russian corvette Vsadnick, Captam Micka- fof commanding, manned by a crew of 140, officers | and men, which for a short time past bas been Ancrored off the Battery, leit this port at nine o'clock yesterday morning, bound for Cronatadt. ‘THe vessel will sto) Mourh aoa Kiel. Jt is expected that the vessel will Jeave Uronstadt in August, reaching bere In October DeXt, rarng hither tie Grand Duke Alexis and nis rly. Wuring their stay here every atten- m wax paid to the officers, not only on account of tne friendly feeling existing between the two governments, but also on account or the noble exertioys made by the crew of the Vaadnick Yo rescue Ue biryivors of the disaster that betel the Mi-fated Onetdy of Yokotuma, Japan, when run | down and sunk ‘sy ihe Bomba: Skala ae THE GOWWTEAR PATENT CASi. Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, at Trenton, before Ji ixon, the case of Henry Goodyear & Co. vs. M. L. Batiey was heard. It isa case of great interest to dentisia, An injunction was obvained by plaintiff against defendant on account of the infringement of their patent for making den- tal plates of hard robber. The defendant bad per- —_ in making the plates to violation of the injune- jon. county jail for thirty days lor contempt of Court as arrested acd brought | dragged him | on her way at the ports of Ply- | Judge Nixon committed defendant to Mercer NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY. OUR COLLEGES. | Another Day Among the Edu- cational Institutions. , Commrneements at Mount St. Vincent Acade- my, College of the City of New York, Carmel Institute and Other Establishments. The Beautiful House of Learning on the Banks of the Eudson. |Gotham’s Novel and Pet Insti- tution. NEW YORK COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Briltiant Gathering at the Academy of Ma- ulc—Lint of the Recipients of Medals, Prizes and Degrees, ‘The nineteenth annual Commencement of the only free college in the whole Union, supported entirely by tne moneys of the State, took place at the Academy of Music at seven o’clock last evening, be- fore a crowded and fashionable audience. Shortly | alter the opening of the proceedings there was only standing room, and the house from the stage looked | brilliant in tts variety of color in raiment and fair, smiling faces, There were present on the platform besides the faculty of the Coilege many of our pub- le men, PROMINENT IN EDUCATIONAL MATTERS | in our city and elsewhere, among whom may be | Menitoned Bernard Smyth, President of the Board | of College Trustees, and Commtssioners Tim Bren- | nan, 8. A. Lewis, J. H.C, Van Voorst, Isaac Bell, William Wood, of the Board of Trustees, There | were also Chancellors Crosby and Pruyn, F. A. P, Barnard, President of Columbia College; James Kelly; Judges Kirkland, Larrimore, Alker and Water- bury; R. dqms, James McQuain, Smith Ely, General A, etchum, &¢, The band aid not arrive for full he'f an hous after the invocatory prayer had been prayed by Chan- cellor Green. The orations by the graduating class followed, eleven in namver, and were all appiauded, ' ; They were not, however, witn one exception, of any great merit, ir. Julius J. Frank's dissertation on “America’s Future in Literature’? being HEAD AND SHOULDERS OVER THE OTHERS in breadth of thought, perspicuity and delivery. The others Were essays to which a name seemed to have been given by haphazard, and mostly lacking foroe or ae Exception must /pRate +H made ny rg) ougherty’s Valedictory, # we embtned a one that im physique the young men did not look very robust, suggesting a somewhat close contgement or gee Of proper ar aud exercise. Alter the oration MEDAL PRIZB3 AND | EGREBS were distributed by President Alex. 8. Webb in the following order, amid the continued plaudits of the house, accompanied by bouquets in most cases:— Peil Medais, for general proficiency, guld—R. P, Williams, freshman class; silver, J. H. Dougherty, Senior class, Burr Medais, mathematics, gold—J. H. Dougherty; siiver, C. E. Lydecker, Three Cromwell Meda's, history, gold—Lyonda E. Jones; silver, J. 8. Bartell and ©. P, nani, Tne bronze Ward Medals were awarded ag Jollows:—Cuemisiry, M. | history, E, ©. Wendt; | R. V. Sautvoord; moral bogies B. Lewis; law, C, E. Lydecker; English, H. Thornell; Greek; J. L. Woodward; Latin, . Hochenheimer; French, KE. J. Falk; Spanish, «.'D. Frye: German, J. Bernharat, oratory, M. Sammervillt m position, J. H. Douxh- Summerville; natural natural philosophy, ; erty; logic, S. Kohn: astronomy, J. 3 | Bistory, L. E. Jones; drawing, ry algebra, D. P. H. Mahony; bygenio, Wal- ter Demoresv; engineering, ©, EK. Lydecker. A prize tor French translation was awarded to W. 5. Kapock, The Kelly medais for prize debate were won or J. J. Franks and J. H. Dougherty; Prose | speak ng, O. E. Fagnant: Poetry speaking, A. H. { Alker; Physics, J. B. MeMasters; Ohemistry, ‘f. Brown. A number of certiticatos were ‘also | ranted to be equal in merit with recipients or medais, ag follows:—Composition, Martin sum- merville, Natural History; BD, Van _ Pelt, Jolin stiler, Wiltiain Larremore, W. H. Parr. Draw- ine—J. sickles and C. Hart. w—J. H. Dougherty. This latter gentieman of the Senior class was ioud. applauded, and he stepped forward to receive eac! successive prize. The degree of Bacneior of Arts was then conierred on thirceen and that of Bachelor of Sciences ob ninete*a of the Senior class, ‘Tue following are the names of those who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts:—F. Anderson, J, B. Dougherty, Wheeler De Forest Edwards, T. J. Fora, Junius Joseph Frank, Charles Torbert Jeiferis, Wiiiam seaman scott, Francis Asoury Smith, Her- | bert tdgar Smith, Charies steln, Maryyn Suinmer- bell, Caries Herbert Tuily, Wiillam Spencer Wood. The degrees of Bachelor of sciences was con- ferred upon the folowiag candidaves:—Jonn Whit- taker Acton, Alphonse Henry Alker, Joseph bern- hak Abraham Biun, Dantel Bontecou, Daniel Henry Cardozo, Juilus Josoph Frank, William Youle Frazee, Thomas Le Van Geer, ve igaao Haber, Henry Newioa Heineman, Solomon Living- ston, Charles Edward Lydecker, Edwin Muller, Ro- bert’ Alexander Murray, Cornelius Price Rosemon, Abraham stern, Dauiel Kissam Young, Abrapam Pallip Zemaneky. A.bert tution Bancker, A. B., and Joseph James Casey, A. B., received the degree of Muster of Arts. Wililam Carl Hess, K. 8., and Otto Euill Michaels, A. M., received the degree of Master of Sciences, ant a Commencement—Ad- jop MoLlosky. A iarge and fashionable audience assembled in the hall of the Mount St. Vincent Academy yesterday morning, to Witness the exercises connected with the twenty-fifth annual commencement. The fol- ‘lowing programme was charmingly rendered, the young ladies doing themselves great credit py the grace and spirit with which they acquitted them selves of their several rdles. e following is the programme of the exer- Donohi ‘Gnas, nohoe, » Cl HT Bostwick Stacol by, M,. Kob- bins, Robbing, Smith, Spaulding, K. Bosiwi Coronation. Chorus, Gus Schimits, Chorus, “Lorling” Wallace, “Martha,” (forty-eight handa), Beye asos tlunt, Gamble, McCall, M. Redmond, A Martin, 0. Isherwood, Duggan, Killeen, lewait, Scallon, Cream, Keenan, O'Rork Mulrhead, Chanuler, M. Noyes, Gessner. Arla, Donezett!, Mise Biack. “Quatuor Planoe—Misses L. Garrett, Hall, loge, Hayan, Casey. Salutatory, Miss Hunt, ‘Chorus, ja,’ Done t SECOND. —Trio, Campana—Misses Smith, K. Rob- d Dunne, Polonaise thirty-two bands), 0, Stnlth,— Plavos--Misecn Taylor, Ualinher, Carey, Koppish, MoWuade, Haxier, Moran, MeDonuell, L. Burke, Fitzpatrick, Jackson, | E-Tsherwood, Morosinl | Quiniin, Stouvensi, Dewtay. | The bitee, drama, origioal—Misses jarrett, sey, Unborn, Carey,” M. Hall, M. Noyes, Hl pe Woreeaer Black, M. Robbing, Sediter, Walaa, Davia, Konvalinka, . Robbins, Acherman, O'Rorke, M. Asvell, Grant, M, Redmond, Mons, F. Hagan, Donohoe, K. Mulry, A. Aspell, L. Noyes, A. Ol- weil, Delany, C. Recuero, ip Memori fas C. Casey, Distribution of Pi r=) A. T. Rei A. A. Rielly, oni Smith, Wilson, E. Dudy, The “In Memoriam,” by Miss ©. Casey, referred in eloquent and touching words to Arcubishop Hughes, and was very cordially received. The young ladies received the prizes at the hands of Archbishop McCilosky, who, at the close of the dis- tribution, addressed the audience:— When I came, he said, to assist at this annual festi- val—tor such this distribution of prizes may be I knew very well that! should find every- —right and joyous and veautifal; but not expect to find so much that 18 bright and beautitu I did not kuow that ‘this would be such & silver jublice—a Ld Fg ed to you but to us a golden ove, it @ beautiful drama we have witnessed on the at I will not atempt to speak of if; It ts beyond all praise, both in concep- tion and execution. We bave had golden words, | golden thoughts, golden lessons and golden momo- | ries too. A beautiful tribute has been offered to the | momory of him who founded this flourishing inati- toon, and whom you taink of as the presiding wentus here to-day. My venerabie predecessor if he were living to see this day would be abie tu give pro- per and adequate expression to what you all feel; for only by such eloquence as bis could justice be done to tis day. in thinking of him J feel that the less I say the better, AS has been sald, he planted the tree, and we witness its beauty. Of this tree you, dear children, are the rich and beautiful fruit. He planted, and Apollos who 18 here watered. Arch- bishop Hughes founded this institution, and the ' Very Rey. Father Starra merits to be calied its father, From its cradie he has watctied it with pa- | tient and affectionate care, and, as all will bear | me witness, not only with care, but with great wisdom. For many reasons this is a memorable day. The memory of those who were with us in the past may’ make us sad. but even this sadness makes the day sweeter; Ht pot 80 britiiant, yet solter and more gra‘eful. | You, dear children, will never forget this day. 1 Congratulate you upon tne manger in which you have acquitted yourselves, I congratulate you upon your rae Icongratulate the Sisters for the nobie part they have borne in training these young giris | not oniy m religion and piety but in learning and science. If Paul plants and Apollos waters ‘it i$ God that wiveth tne tncrease, May Hw | blessing rest on this institution, and this blessing ever remain apon it I trust the papils will come back to win more prizes. 1 hope all will some back to celebrate the anaiversary twenty-five years hence. 1 know one who wilt not be found in that celebr ‘tion, but I wish joy to all who are permitted to have that privilege. ‘the ciosing march was given with fine effect, and the large audience left the pleasant hall and the en- chanting erouods delighted with the day’s enter- tainment, ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE, FLUSHING. Commencement—Address by Bishop Loughlin—Dis'ribution of Prizos. ‘The sixth annaal commencement of St. Joseph's Academy was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon, the academy being by far too amall to accommodate the vast concourse of visitors. Bishop Loughiin presided on the occasion gna delivered the annual address. The exercises consisted of orations, recitations, essays, vocal and instrumental ' music, and short impromptu addresses by clergy- men and former graduates. ‘Then followed the di: tribution of prizes. A gold medal, donated by Dr. Harraa, of New York, Was presente to Miss Hogan, with diploma and honors, ‘The gold medal and chain donated by Kev. Mr. Ratigan, of Brook+ lyn, Was presented to Miss Cecilia Phibvin, with diploma and honors. Tae gold medal donated by Rev. ‘tI. Smith, of Brooklyn, was presented to Miss Julia M. Wall, The gold medai donated by Mr. Maguire, of New York, was preseated to Miss Fille T. Quinian, Miss Delia Barnicht and Miss Exther Rogan received gold medals, with diplomas and honors, Miss Corrinnt Lindsley received a goid medal. Tho silver medals for penmanship wero presented to Miss Amy Tyler, Miss Meda Blanchard, Miss Bella Magowan. The ge crosses were awarde i to Miss Minnie Cochran, iss Mary Hannivan, Miss Cecitia Woolsey, Miss Josephing Husson, Miss Katie Coyle, Miss Mary Sater, Miss Ella T. Connoliy, Misa Mary Davis. Prizes were aiso given for drawing, orthozraphy, Thetoric, astronomy, grammar, blo.raphy, math mates, urithmeuc elocution, Also for instia- Mental aud Vocal music, tapestry plain sewing, cro- cheting, Wax Nowers and hair work, GRAWIIR SCHODL NO. 31. The occaston of the distribution of semt-annual certificates to deserving pupils attracted a great throng of visitors to the Primary Department of Grammar School No. 31, 1n Monroe street, near Gouverneur, yesterday afiernoou. Tho exercises | were of the usual nature, and were given in a highly | creditable manner, The appearance of the children, in light summer dresses, with bows and flowing ribbons, was very pleasing, Mr. Thomas Shells, Caairmgn of the Local Board of School Onicers, Dresided, and on the platiorm with him were many prom nent citizens of the Seventh ward. The fea. tures of the entertainment were (he presentation by Marshal ‘fooker, oa benuif of the teachers, Oi atarge number of richly bound #o0ks to pupils for pro- ficiency during the last six mouths, and by Judge Kdwurd J, Shundiey, on behaif of Trustee Joon Ford, tho donor: a book on the. Guardian Savings Bank, wuh a credit of $2.5 to Master Vatrick Moran, and o gold medal, valued at $00, to Miss Loma Cram, for excellence in deportment and studies, Addresses were made by a Mr. Warren, a very old resident of tre ward, and Mr. McNamara, Juage Snandley’s remarks were singularly happy, | and met with @ hearty oulvurst of up- Piause «at thelr = conclusion, ‘The — school Was artistically decorated with flags and mony pany bouquets ornamented tie desk on the plat- form. Miss Ellie Deoneny, the principal, and her jubordinate teachers, cortalniy deserve uigh credit ‘or toe gonditon v( thele deparsment, ‘Ihe large number ot lamers under their charge, whose prompt attention {o the signals from the desk, together with tholr neat appearance, was marked as wortny or note in view of tle unhappy votoriety the school gained during receut lucat troubles, which were calculate! to deplete it in numbers, impair the efiiciency of its iusructors and modily the character Of its attendants, DREW FEMAL« SEMINARY. Examinations and Exercises Preliminary to the Commencement—Sermon and Address— Recepifon by the “Ss. C. F. Soclety?—Com- mencement Day—Lovely Girla, Beautiful Flowers, Handsome Paintings and Admir- fog Frieuds—Going to Go Home. CARMEL, N. Y., June 29, 1871. The Drew Female Seminary closed its anniversary this afternoon after a series of most interesting ex- ercises, Tne seminary is a handsome building, on a Deautiful site beside the Lake Gieneida, which lies West of this town. The location is exceedingly good, and the building, from the commanding post- tion it occuples, overtops all the cottages im the vicinity, proudly claiming, what 1s here freely accorded it, pre-eminence by reason of its architec- tural beauty and the parpose to which it is devoted, There are eight acres of ground surround- ing it, handsomely ornamented with winding gravel walks, and well laid out greca swara, upon which shrubs and flower trees grow gracefuily. Within the oditice there are reception rooms, six class halls and seven music rooms, @ library con- taining 3,000 well selected volumes, a handsome little chapel and a namber of sleeping rooms, each Toom containing two students. There were sixty- five] students in the seminary for tne last session, fifty of whom were boarders in the institution. As the name of the seminary implies, 1t owes ils pres- ent flourishing condition to Mr. Daniel Drew, who, iv 1s understood, continues his paternal care over it still by supplying any monetary deficiency that may arise after the stated income from students has been received. At the same time it may be said that the students pay very reasuvabiy for their education. see wet e SNOT EY yee on, ‘Whé exercises opened on Sunday evening last in the Metnodis¢ Ypiscopal church (another monument to Mr. Drew's liberality) with a sermon by the Rev. George Crosby Smith, A. M., Principal of the semi- nary, Which was congratulatory, advisory and full of hope for the girls’ future who were under his cnarge. Un Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, during the forenoon and afternoun, the examina- tions were continued. The preparatory course of studies is not much @jfferent from that usually pur- sued In educational institutes, but some idea of the ‘eollege course” may be had from giancing at the subjects taught, which mciude for the urst year reometry, astronomy, Cesar, Latin prose, Frencn; lor the second year, rheroric and Vi for the third year, chemistry, natural tory, botany, Cicero’s orations; for the third year, Horace, Geology, Mental Science, Cicero de Ami- citia; for the fourth year, Wilson's Outlines of History, Constitution of the United States, Logic, Moral Science, English Jaterature (Blair's or Havens’) and Hopkins’ Evidences of Christianity. Besives all the-e bookkeeping, political economy, trignometry, German, Greek, painting, drawing, and fastrumental and yocal music are optional studies and entail extra charges. On Thursday evening Rev. vyrus D, Foss, D. D., delivered an address in the Methodist Episcopal Churen, before the W. . Society, which alt the townsfolk attended, and at the close of which he inculcated upon the young lates of the society to make their motto stand for womanly women, sv that by attaining true womanilness they Might become blessings to men. jul tue most interesting feature of the anniver- sary was the first reception of the "Ss. C. F, Society,” Which took place last evening in the chapel of the seminary. A large number of the friends of the students were present, pesides many Invited guests, A jorm was erected at one end of the hail, and in of this hung a screen, which Indicated pre- parations behind. Jmmediately in front were the girls, all clad in white and looking full of health mn their beauty. At eight o'clock, in @ pet fect furry of excitement, the green screen wi drawn aside, and there sat, calmly reposing, as if perfectly conscious of their loveliness, thirteen girls of the 8. C. F., representing “thirteen goddesses," who were to show their fri-nds wnat they had been learning and how they had progressed. The scene ‘Was pretty inthe extreme. The eye turned from the beauthul sace of the President, Miss Gussie Robertson, who sat in the centre, to the equally divine countenances o1 her tweive sisters, who «e- ported themselves with a modesty and grace that were fascinating and heavenly, The following was the programme:— Part Finst.—“Protect Us Through the Coming Night,” trio, Curschman, Mies Robertson, Gardmer aad Wilson ; Braver by the Rev. Q. J. Collin; Mise Addie L. Wi Smith, Mis gE. SToviatio Warnes tuck aout, BANE NECOND.—The Swallow's Farewell, duet, Kucken, Misses Robertson and Gardiner; Poika de Concert, piano solo, Wallace, Miss Adelaide M. Wilson; Reading ‘of the “Aerial Finghte” (by heathen divinities), Mise Reta E. Gar diner; Fl Jaque, Spaniah song, Yradicr, Misa Qui ert. fons lag. Machuiay, Miss Adelaide M, Wrisor ‘iania, piano solo, Weil, Mime Clare 8. Scovell; The Byeand Kar, Miss Guasie Robertson» Fra Diarolo, trio, Cxerny, Misses Scovel, Warner and Buckhoat. After ail this there was the “Scena Trovatore,”” during the performance of which the hall was darkened, and amid 9 solemn stiliness, while the nuns tolled their beads ground the cross, the mourn- ful song, the miserere, was faintly heard conung froma distance, ‘Ihis eifort produced great applause, and uofivted the together tor the “Benes diction” which followed and closed the reception of “suco ss Crowns tie Faithfut Society.’ ‘This morning a stil larger audience than that of Jast evening assembled in the chapel to witness the exercises of commencement day. As on last even- ing the watis of tne chapel were hung with elegantly executed paintings by, the pupils. Flowers were scattered everywhere und, breathing @ delicious odor, The fair students lost none of their fascin: tion In the light of day. The exercises 0} + Drayer by the Rev. Mr. Clapp, pastor of nec with he Baptist are | charch of Carmel an1 nephew of Mr. Drew. followiug programme was tuen adhered to:— COMMRNORMENT PRO IRAMME. brillante. 01 eb r. Ley! 1 » White Pal . Anar Bolena. Suse M. Clapp, ¢ Superstitions, Juila A. Belding, Fete Champetre. Morcean briliaute. 8. Smith. Josie Cornish, Carmel, Morte. Lamentation. Gottschalk. Gassie Kob Life in the Open Anabel Brewster. lane, Wollensanpt, May B. 4 Balierna. Mizurke. Jackson. Sm Essex, “Coun.; — Minnfe’ Lane, Jefferson Va ie and’ the New. Emma J. Wood, Car Grand Marche Milliiatre, nhaupt, Mary P. Fercls, W field, N. J.; Whispering Winds, Wollenhanpt, Cara B. Scovel, Cnlcngo, Ii. quacks, Annie M. Kaxpp, Hackevarck, N. J. ;'Many Years Ago, Watson, Retta (ar ila-r, Hobo- 4.4.5 Melodies de Donizettl, No, 2 Ella Wathuma, (bh, Pa; Sarah Vermiya, Tatrytown; Tor be gh Carrle A. Trowbriize, Betwel, Conn. @ Bello. “4 cretia Borgia’ Quaas Roverdson; de Nuit, Gori chalk, Aaule M. Knapp. |) Granuaty EXEROES.—Lo Dernier Sour're, Wollen- haupt, Juia P. Ward, Newnurg; Silent Iniuence, Maccle H. Buley, Rocky Hill, "N. J.; Home, Sweet Home, Tualberg, Adiie Waraer, New York clly. The President, Rev. Mr. Smith, bere announced that he was about tw conter, by the powers luvested | in hin by the charter of tne inscututton, the degree Ol Mistress of Aris upon Mist Maggie IL Ba lev, of | Rocky fil', N. J., apd after complimenting hat Young lady on the great proiicie icy she tal atta net In ber studies during the four years she had spent in the seminary, he banded het the diploma. He then presented her witn two beauritul baskets of fowers, tne gifts of friends, aud one little bouquet from a littie favorite fellow student, ail of which Diss Bailey acknowledged with becowing grace. “Rigoletto de Verdt—Paraphrase 'e Couceri,"! by Liszt, was then plaved on the piano by Mias Ade- Jatde M. Wilson, of Buffalo, after which the “Com- mencement’’ closed with bouediciion by the Rev, Mr. YR i Pastor of the Methodist Ejiscopal church, Then the atratn of anniversary formality gave way, and the “goddewses” aud the omer lovely maidens hovered round about their relattves and friends with ante & glowing, rushing, renoshing xuberance of spire that was very like a jolly, earty girls! “romping'’ on the threstiold of vaci tion. Goodbyes and kisses were tue next pro- gramme, POI BETA KAPPA. Boston, June 29, 1871. The annual meeting and iestival of Phi feta Kappa fraternity, Chapter Alpha of Massachusetts, took place at Cambridge to-day, and was attended by about 200 members, graduades of H rvard and other colleges. The following oMorrs for the en- | suing year were electod:—Pioside Richard HH. | Dana, Jr; Vico President, Edward Fvere.t Hal Treasurer, H. G. Denny; seerciary, B. P. Seave The traterntty mardhed to the vid Church, waere religious exercises were held. Professor Porter des livered the oration, entitled, “The Sciences of Nature vs. the Science of Man—A Vea for Man," which | Was followed by a pvem from Bret Harte. The annual dinner wag then served, and itichard H. Dana ; resided, THE UNIVERSITY OF PE PHILADELPHIA, Jane 29, 1971, The University of Peansvivanta netd tis annual | Commencement at the Academy of Musto to-day, Twenty-nine graduated as Bachelors of Arts, eighe teen as Masters of Arts, four as M. D., seven ag Bachelors of Law and ten as Doctors of Philosophy, J. C. tiraley delivered the Master's oration and L. C, Massey the valedictory, ‘The houerary dozres of Muster of Art was conferred on Lucius Barrows, and the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity on Rev, 1. F, Davies, Rev, B, A. Fogygo aud ev. | Theodore Appel, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. CHARLOTTESVILLE, V3., June 29, 1871, The exercises of the Virginia University during |‘commencement have been progressing for the past {four days. Last night the annual address before the two literary societies was de- livered by General Alpheas Baker, of Alabama, in which he sail:—‘Tn the Jate war the South ony attempted to indicate her owa sense of rig it, and for this she Was anathematied. ‘those who were enemies are now again frieads and clasp hands in indissoluvle union. He counselled the Southern youth to obey the laws, no moiter how objecttonanie they might be. They were in some sense like saus- ages—very good iu their way, vat would be dis- agreeable In the mouths of their manutacvurers."? | ‘ MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY. Sr. Lours, June 29, 1871, The annnal literary and other exercises of the commencement of the State Uatversity at Columpia, Mo., have been tn progress for several days and attended by very large auiienoes, Yesterday the corner stone of a new ectentt ¢ edifice was tad, under Masonic auspices. A number of louzes from different parts of the State were preseat, Tie cere. monies were directed by Thomas E, Garrett, ol St. Louis. An address was delivered by Governor Brown. The first prize for Greek scholarsiip was taken by Miss J. F. Ripley, the announcemeut of which fact was greeted with great applause, THE ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY. RocHnEsTEr, June 29, 1871. The Board of Trustees of the Rochester Univer: sity has been materially changed by the election of two representatives of the alumni—Messrs, Francis A. Macomber, of the class of 1859, and Martin W. Cooke, of the class of 1860. The new Board nas pledged itself to increase tne endowment fund of the University by $100,000, STAVED TO DEATH. Another Fatal Affray in Brooklyn. Coroner Jonés wili hoid ah inquest to-day over the body of William Russell, who died at the City Hospital yesterday from the effects of injuries, as alleged, at the hands of Tom Hallon. The deceased, who resided at No. First avenue, New York, was employed a3 @ laborer ina gang on the duck of Barber's warehouse at the foot of Dock street. On ‘Tuesday afternoon Russell left his work to get a drink, but he was ordered to return by Hall, the foreman. An altercation then ensued, in which Hallion struck the deceased on the head with a stavee from a hogshead, fracturing his skull. The mjured man was removed to the h pital and died as above stated. Hallon made his escape and has managed to elude the police. FOREIGN PERSOYAL GOSSIP. —Prince de Joinville resides with the Duc d@’Aumale at St. Germain, —The Empress of Russia has entered her name as Countess Borodinski among the list of arrivals at Ems. ——C. H. Spurgeon, the famous London preacher, has almost entirely recovered irom his late serious illness. ——Victor Emmanuel has sent the Order of Knight Commander of the Crownof Italy tw the Maharajah of Jouore. ——Mlie. Schneider, it is reported, has married a young English nobleman, and bride and bride. groom have leit England for the Continent. ——Herr Zander, the editor of the Munich Volks. bore, 18 about to be prosecuted for an article con- taining Insulting remarks upon the G rman army, —M. Salvador, who was yea by the Com. mune to succeed M. Auber as Dire. tor of the Paris Conservatory of Music, has been shot by the Ver- salilis —Lord Enfield said in the House of Commons that but one Engiishman took part in the Paris in- surrection, Fifteen otners had veen arrested, but they were ail released, —King Ludwig, of Bavaria, says thy Vienna Presse, is to be narried to tue Grand ucke * Mare, daughter of the Emperor of Kussia, Marie is how sojourning With her parents at Ens, ——Admiral Gizolme has been ap; ted to com. mand the Frenen fleet in Chiun and Japan in the lace of Andrew Dupre, who has been nominated iovernor of Cochin China, in succession to Admiral de Corneulier Luciniere, resigned, —The King of Burmah has announced omicially that he is about to construct a system of teiegraphy Jor the use of his subjecta, The proclamation iuti- mates that the “present founder of the city of Man- dalay or baad 3 builder of the Royal Palace, Ruler of sea aud Jand, Lord of the celestial elephant and master of many white elephants, owner of the bekyab or Indra’s weapon, Lord of tne power of hile aud death and great chief of righteousness, bei! exceedingly anxious for the weitare of nis people, in the year 1213 will introduce the telegraph—a science—the elements of which may be compared to thunder and lightning for rapwity ana br.liancy, and such a8 his royal ancestors 1 successive gene- Tations had never attempted to subdue.” —Dr. Déitinger has sent the following reply to an address from Bungarian Catholics: --"'Witn joy and heartfelt thanks have I received the address of the Catholics of Preasburg. May the resolution, pronounced i ft, of adhesion vw the Catholic Church, its true teaching, and the essence of ol clerical order, be ré ized more and more as tho conviction of all intelligent Catholics of the Hun- garian nation. The Carbolics of Hungary have been the first to perceive clearly that the ily regu lated participation ot laymen to. the ordering and auministrauon of the atfairs of the Church is the one thing most neoded now by the Church. In this participation they will also find the proper means to cast off the despotisin which has found its full ex- Ss in the Vatican decrees, and which would nd the entire Catholic world uader the aroitrary of a priestly authority composea almost entirely ™ FINANGLAL AND CUMMGROHL. ENT WALL Street, Tuunspay, Juno 29—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and ‘o some | extent neavy. The cotton market was steady until toward the ¢ ose, when it became frm, MONEY TWO TO TURER PER CENT. Money wis easy at three per cent on stoo) laterals, with exceptions at four, and at two per cen; on governments, Discounts un changed. Foreign excilange was dull bul nominally unchauged, GOLD LOWER—113% A 112%, The gold market was fairly matntained at the re- cent advance until after the government saic, when | br it weakened and declined. The government re- ceive! bids for $1,295,090, at 112.608 113,101, The sale was conflued to a million, and was awarded at 113,101 4 113.03, The course of the market is shown tn the tuble:— 10 A. M. 12 s) In the gold loan market the rates ranged from | 4 two per cent for carrylug to fat for borrowing. Tne Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Goid cleared, Goid valauces 1,250,003 Currency balances, se 1,629, Tue Enropean steamer touk out about four hun- dred and iifty thousand dollars in specte. Tae Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $800,000 «$45,263,000 on account of July interest, making @ total disburse- | ment since Monday of $6,887,000, ‘The election for Secretary of the Gold Board n: been deferred unilt Thursday next, July 6, GOVERNMENTS ACTIVE, The government market was more active, owing to large purchases on foreign account to realize a sudden advance in tae London market, Prices ad- vanced 4¢ a 4 per cent, closing strong on the strcet as follows:—United States currency sixes, 115 & 11614; do, do., 1881, registered, 114% @ 114%; do. do., coupon, 1184 & 116%; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 1131f a 11314; do, do., 1802, coupon, do, 1135 a 113%; do. d do. do., 113% @ 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do. 11856 @ 113%; do, do, registered, January and July, 112 @ 11234; do. do., 1865, coupon, do,, 11534 & 11636; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11534 @ 11554; do. do., 1868, du. do., 1153¢ @ 11534; do, ten-forties, registered, 110% 8111; do, do., coupon, 110% a LL. SL0CKS DULL AND LOWER. The stock market was very dull, and during tho afternoon became stagnant. Prices opened about Steady, but the dulness led to weakness, and befure the close of business a decline ranging from \ to % per cent was established in the more Lrominent speculative shares, Rock Island went off to 10814 ayain. itis now stated that owing to some imper- fection In the company’s utle a large proportion of the land grant tn Towa tg likely to revert to the gov- ernment, The matter is spoken of at length ina despatch printed in another colump. Not.ce was given to the Stuck Exchange this afternoon that the stock of the Bosion, Hartford and Brie Railroad has been registered at the oMices of the Bankers and Brokers! Association, where the transiers may be juade nence.orward. Central Pacific bonds were in sudden demand this afternoon and advanced to 102% a 103, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day;— Highest, Lowest, Dew Lork Central scrip Pittsvurg. Noctuwestern.. Noi wwestern preierrea Kock Island ‘St. vaui.. St. Paul preferred Olio und Mississippi. Union raeitic...... | Hanna: and St, Josey Runnival and St. Joseph pre Westera Union legraph Pacilic Mail........ 005+ SOUTIERN SECURITIES QUIET. The Southern State bonds were quiet and tn of the new South Carolinas a fraction bett | following were the closing street prices:—Tet | ex-coupon, 72; a 723g; do. now, 72% @ 7244; V ex-coupon, 64 a 66; do. new, 723, @ 74; do, tered stock, old, 544s @ 55; Georgia sixes, { do. sevens, 91 a 04; North Carolina, ex-coupo 47; do. funding, 1866, 35a 37; do. do,, 144 32; do. new, 26 27; do. especial tax, 204 Missouri sixes, 96% a 97; do. Hanninal an | Joseph, 95 a 96; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 72; do. ne. ot ; 9 67;d0 levee sixes, 71 973; do. eights, 86.0 89; do, | Penitentiary sevens, 70873; do. raliroad clghts, 758 78; Alabaina fives, 68 a 70; do, eights, 102 a 103; do, ratlroad eights, 95 a 100; South Caroitna sixes, 72 4 78; do, new, January and July, 61% 3 do. do., April and October, 60 a 62; Arkansas sixes, 67 959; do. sevens, 60 4 64; Mobile and Ohio Raliroad ster- ling, 87a 88; do. interest eights, 80 a $2; do. second Mortgage eights, 67a 70; Mississippi Central Rail. Toad first mortgage sevens, 82 a 85; do. do. second | mortgage eights, 76 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson Railroad first mortgage, 90 @ 92; d>. do. second Mortgage, 74 @ 78; Memphis and Charleston Rail- road first mortgage, 82 a 85; do. do. second mort- Rige, 79 82; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 68 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 75.477; Wilmington, Charlotte and kutherford eight». 60 a 54; Memphis and Little Rock Raliroad eights, 76 @ 79; Memphis city sixes, 57 @ 58; Savannah city sevens, 86 a 89; New Orleans consols, old, 748 76; do. issue railroad sixes, 73 a 75; do, sevens, 63 a 70. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOX EXOHANE. Thursday, June 29—19:15 A. M. ' 14000 US 5-20, c, "65. 600 UBS's, 10-40, 500 UR B's, 10-40, 10000 U 8 6 irren: i 100 Erle RR. Die as ioe we 160 do. 1000 Del, Lt W 1000 Del, L&W #000 Gt Weat Tat, "88 4 » Tol lat m. Hide Jat m...... 108 &S m: ty CzmEc Seesbistat be a22,5 prepares 1° ‘it pret. 138 200 rk brie. gy 100 Ohio’ & Misa RR.8i0 46% c 46% ee Zo) 3 ’ E.e832 cme. 10 Tol, WA W RR. Pitts, FUW & Og on Al Chie Obio 10 20) Harlem RR. 200 Reading RR. 68 Panama RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Western Union. 58% 8 88% Northwesternpf #910 8936 Pacific Mati... 42% @ 424 Rock Inland... 108% 9 105% New York Con. %iq a 98 & NY Cen scrip.. 9a 915 Ere. area Corron.—The market was strong but quiet, The limited business in progress in cotton on the spot, however, was at fan advance of ie. per ib. on ail grades, owing to the small offerings. The market closed tame at the improvement, We 5 1864, | More than half a grade above or helow the grade quuted. The Sales were as .ollows :— Export m July, 300 at 20-4 00 at fi tee, at Y de. ‘at loco. at lo L3-ide,." ade at 19 Ws 20 at 19 {3 19 B-ioe., 40 wt 200., BUD at Wige. 1g00 at 20! 1940, B00 40. 200 Bt 19 16, M0 at 1940.5) Oe ;. November, 100 as “i Y ber, 100 each at 18 6 i. ber, 1H) each at Ise jogeluer. ‘Totad stn Just report, 14,109 bales. The average quotations yesterday's’ forward deliveries were as _follows:—~ June, Wee; duly, 1910.5 Augual, 19.480, ‘Getober, November, Wy v Tike. he recelpta at the . "Tolal, 2,154 ‘bales, Same vame day List year, 1,73 bal it to forelgn ports closeu as follows Jail iby sail b2d. To Havre by steam, 104 gud ‘tet ail, 6-Léd., com, {amburg by steam, 34d iresxed. by pressed; sally Se TO c. SaOr old, Sey Aes dol of the Cotton Exchange held to-day # resolu.ton to adjourn on Sacurday next, at two ¥.M., nouil Wedneslay, Juy 5, atnine A, M., war carried, Ab aureement to suspend bisiness on Monday, Juiy 3 wae 1 the proininent cota brokers. avatiable atquotations, Other descripitons were in mod: demand at (ail prices. Following isthe stock of all kinds this port:— Rio, 104,965 bags; Java, 8.0.0 yrase mate: Ceylom, 6,40 va, 0. ; Lagnayra, 1k, Jat 2,617 do, 601 do., Maniia, 225 do, ; Mexieat 11749 vo. 3040. 35 do. Tot We quote. a lic.; good d 4c. All wold, per Ibe, ia. bon treme Ma. iit, Java (government bags), Ite. Viigo. a Vio.’ a We. § Laguayta, to. ¥ FLOUR A Keceipin—Klour, to UbIA, ; wheat, M0ABL busbe <; corn, BO A.0y meal, 40) bags; oat, 45,076 bushels. "9 was dail and abipping ‘ands were steady. The ur wasdul, There wae aud. Corn me We note sales Round hodp Onto, witpp Kound buop Ohi Fumuly.. Soutien #uperiin Soutwern extra. | Southern fauily Corn va We 20 and lower, Tho of- ‘Lhe saies were about 75,000 bushela as ott No. ring, Bl 569 a Bl 68 for amber ing was uonunally $143 agl 4. Corn very ac Ib. lower. 1 busheis ut 70. for dry mix Tio. were nteady 6544¢. Tor weatorn mixed, and 660. @ Tic. for waite au The sules were about ¥3U00 bushels Barloy and rye were dui! ami nominal, ; FRAOHY8.—The mu:ket couttutted quiet; rates for rooin bojh by ateam aad sail were dectdediy tirmer; large ree ‘ain tend to keep up ratea und the market ward endency, In the chartering line @ (4 od for vesseld suitable ior petruleum, , however, rates generally nein. views or shippers. ‘The engagements iuciude by storm, 45,0. 0 bushels of wheat und corn at Bid. for ours and 84d. tor wheat, and by sail 7,500 buneia wheat at 7d. fo Loudon, by sali, 30,000 bushula curn and wheat at Bd. a 336d. To Giasgow, by mewn, day) at tht." The eb: comprise ark, 2,80) DbIs, re etruleum, hene to Cork, for orders to the United in, bx. Hat; w Norwegian bark, 2,0iy bbls. refined pe- Baisto, Bs. nek uta port, 600 bbl, Liverpool, ernde petroleum, 44, dd. j & yw OFiewna Lo Havre, ful cangy tov ceo. din tere grain, In abip bv w Havre, Dookie a ! ‘unprovemeat, and tue Jobbing trade. Ahatandiog the prolonged abe 1 there was BO premsure to well. ‘The D nba, #823 bbde. Porto Kico, 246) hud», bugllsh Iniande ead 7,00 bola, New Orleans, We quot Cuba—Centrifugal and mixedse. Cluyed , . . | Bnylish telaud | New Uricaus.. > ow tor Washes very” cont nud Taio, a + warket Cor refined, for od Orimer, Future dei here was scarcely any inquiry © ‘e remained quiet buggirin at Toe sail market sales were delivery at 2! | bis. do. at half July, at 25/gc., and I, 26,0, Crude was neglected’ and quiet Receipts—Cut ments, 251 packages; ‘The pork market was active ce was well sustained. ‘The sal were 4,260 bbls, mess at #18 (closing at latter pricey ‘Bacon late Yesterday and to-day, B16 26 cash, for drat July $15 40 for Auguat and $14 00 tor January, let, but steady, at re. a 8igo, for long cle short do, hort rib and &i¥e, tor lon; only in, inoderate demand. Sales were made of 60 bbls. #8 for ness and’ Sit a #24 for exirs mesa, oF and. Western, jovbin, ae oy So ker aie, uot bh Mhouliers fe. a’ 10ce pickled hams ilo. a 10. und pick! shoulders 7c. a 8c, Lard tor prompt delivery continued Gras slice asked sod 10i<c, cash bid, Favure delivery nt yward tendency ; 600 tlerces sold for August a® lines Wolo note sales of 100 terces to. arriv aihotee, We, for choice Butter was seay 5 ee, i) fe Ld wg We. or Weish tubs and Wentetne ‘Cheese continued quiet at. 12e for choice factory. Ae ie pep el Se ie iv i aukanen ole — with sal if 50) a for Jia Tor Patna’ 4 Gerces Carolina sold tn lots at. from to # rib. "Quwak-—The market was more active and,, without de cided change, prices were a shude in the holders’ favor. The wal reachnd 2.200 bhds., including 318 hhds. (air retiaing at 9 S-16e, per ib, $42 hhds. Get to prime refining orto Rico Pye. a Ge. per ld., and 30 bhds. Porto Rico, to the trade, Tee 8 Te? per iB. “Retined sugar was Gran, with a fate tae quiry. Tho sales were chiefly at 12%c. dS wdored and gramer t T2ige. per Ib. for crushed, powdered and gr: fede Monae Cr Amann x Co. report the following relative k of raw sugar: to the stock ot aga thi ‘biggles! Stock (ascertained by actual ‘count, includthg specuia- tion), June }, ts ee Reoe!pta a Total. Sales since at 70,550 72.887 979,315 60,048 85,938 ues ave the Lat of Jui Pr 9 iat oi 2154 18,607 ane 29, 1871 84,046 66,065. 70,698 tock — +, 99.059 107,655 899,101 147,962 148,447 113,673 | ss B1,UBE 48,999 20,23 ferior’ to ‘common refining, 8: rocery ‘a 1030, | movases, iso. Haveoe 6 eralen, Bige. dem, 9% Brazil-—Duteh stand- adhe. itch standard, Nos. 10 ia—Ourrent clayed and superior, 8e. a2. TALLOW continued very active and firm at BX. a 93%e for common tu eboiee, with sales of 175.000 Ih Wiliskry.—Receypts, 60 bbls. The market was es shade firmer, Saics of SW bola, ate. a W2ige. CATTLE MARKET. at Lic, @ Ie, for common to goo, & bc, Recipts—Cawie 42, and hive | Hogs wore dull at bo,s 6,301, bom! 'W ORLRANR, Sane 29, 1871. Ne Ad im, eae ba Cotton firmer; mididlings, ic, | Net rece'p c 7 bales ; suies, 1,700 bales ; st 58) basen. gross receipts, 487 baies Sag meee Cotton firmer; middltsgs, ti Net receipts, 18s bales; ; 37 ‘pales. sales, 10) bales; stock, 5, Mo utariLLE, June 29, 1871. jem, 240 bods; luge at $6 76m ow to medium leat at $7 « $13; fair vo good leaf at nce CLEVELAND, June 29, 1871. Crude petroleum quiet at $5 60; refined held at Mo, Todaceo continues hig! Flour nominal, Wheat closed a Qayring at gh selier Ji 16 a BL 264. Corn qui } Gie'arternoon quiet. at Budge. a. B54 ; cloned steady; No. Yat 480. Kye nomin id irhug, ie, a 75¢. Highwines Sige ‘Meas pork at 910, cast; $10 12 i” seller ywecemven sas luge. iniy. Dr Hiogs ‘opened active Giored dull and weak active apd steady ; tet and Unchan, Bye Catt hog] bayer} enteee »,000 falo, de. quiet at ‘a $15 26 seller July; 1g, cman; ¥80,0.0 corn, 24,6 ts Suu hour, a4,co0 wheat, 238,400 corn, Preighte quiet; corm wo Buffalo, be ‘ vols, Flour steady and unch: for No.1 coring, $7 75 for and! 5 for extra. WI yr winter, dou Ko, Uadolted, per owt. Mulifeed unos bipatuite, BS a 4; midaling fonier, Swinte, tie, Cae #40, on wheat, 7c. On Coen to to New York, 400.5 to Al 009 do. ny an