The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1872, Page 9

, IFINANGIAL, AND COMMERCIAL, NOTHER DULL DAY. A Weaker Speculation in the Gold Market. “The Supplemental ‘Treaty Settlement i “All Right” Finally. ADVANCE IN OUR BONDS IN LONDON. A lighter Return of Merchandise Imports and a Falling Off in the Specie Export, | Another Dividend to the Union Square Bank Depositors. —\-—___ Equalization of Central Stock and Scrip. HE a ADVANCE IN VIRGINIA CONSOLS. ERIE RAILWAY MATTERS. Watt Srreer, Pripay, June 1-6 ‘sn } On 'Change to-day wheat and flour were fairly Active. The cotton market was better and steady. MONEY Easy, “ Money was unchanged and easy. The principal « Dusiness was in renewals, which were on the basis of 5 per cent where the collaterals were stocks and 4a5per cent upon government bonds. Prime pa- Per was quoted 6 a 7's per cent discount. The receiver of the Union Square Bank an- fnounces that he will be able by the 15th inst. to make the last diviaend in settlement of depositors’ claims, Foreign exchange was nominally unchanged, but easier in tone. GOLD LOWER—114}¢ A 11376. The gold market was depressed by the cable news that the Supplemental ‘Treaty had been accepted by the English Cabinet, and by a further despatch from London, dated to-day, saying that there was no obstacle now to the peaceful progress of the ar- bitration at Geneva, At the same time 1867's came 44 percent better from the other side in the gen- eral improvement in all classes of American se- curities, Stilllater it was found that the specie engag ements for Saturaay, originally estimated at as high as $2,000,000, were less than $900,000; sub- sequent to which came the Custom House return of the dry goods imports, showing a heavy falling off and indicating a corresponding decrease in the imports of general merchandise, the figures for which will not be ready until to-morrow. These several influences had the etfect of causing a de- Cline in gold from 114% to 113%. The street was not clear as to what had been done by the gold pool in this emergency, further than that a good a of “long” goid had been worked off upon the jarket in the interval just previous to the govern- ment sale, which lightening of the load was quite fortuitous in view of the matters above narrated. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $154,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties, and $54,000 on account of interest. The course of the market is shown in the seveseees 114% 4 Td a 14 In the gold loan market the“rates ranged from 2 to 3% per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared... Gold balances. Currency balances GOVERNMENTS STEADY. $47,133,000 1,605,930 1,888,495 in sympathy with the rise in London, but fell off with the decline in gold, but to the extent of an eighth per cent only. The ‘67's were 118 bid at one time, but closed offered at that price. A little calculation will show that prices are higher in gold, however, by fully as much as they are lower in currency. The foliowing are the closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 1147; do. do., 1881, registered, 114% a 115; do. do., coupon, 120%, a 120%; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 114% a 115; do. 9 do., 1862, coupon, a0., 114% 2115; do. do., 1864., do. do., 114% a 115; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1154; a 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 114; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11794 a 117%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 117% a 118; do. do., 1868, do. do., 117% 117% ; do. ten-forties, registered, 11143 a 1115%; do, do., coupon, 11234 @ 112%; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 11344 a 11334; do. do., coupon, 11344 a 11334. SOUTHERN SECURITIES FIRMER. There was more doing in the Southern State bonds, with the tone of the market better. The new South Carolinas were exceptionally heavy, but without important change. two per cent to 56, and were not offered at less than 57 at the close. The deferred scrip was proportion- ately stronger. The following were the closing quotation: ‘Tennessee, ex-coupon, 72 &@ 7234; do., mew, 72 a 72)4; Virginia, ex coupon, 47 a 52; do., registered stock, old, 30 a 43; do. sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 564 a 57; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 17 918; Georgia sixes, 73 a@ 78; do. sevens, 87 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 30% a 32%; do., fund- ing. 1866, 24 a 26; do, do., 1868, 21 a 22; do., new, 2035 @ 21; do., special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 96% 29744; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9333 a 9415; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 65; do. mew, 55 a 60; do. levee sixes, 65 270; do. do. eights, ‘20 a 81; do. do, eights, 1875, 83. a 87; do. Penitentiary Bevens, 60 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Ala- ama fives, 60a 65; do. eights, 85 a 90; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 52 a 55; do., new, January and July, ‘aid @ 34; do. do., April and October, 3144 a 32; ‘Arkansas sixes, funded, 56 a 58, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:— lew York Cen 6's, 1883. 921% Chic & N W intbds..... 97 lew York Cen 6's, 1887, M3, C & NW con bas. to] ‘New York Cen@s, re.. 88 = Chic & N W Ist m. lwo New York Cen 6's, sub. 83 Han & St Jo, |K. 100 ‘New York Cen 7's, 1876.10 Han & StJo con. » Se rie Ist m, extended. .102 Del, Lack & W'n ist m.10) rie 7's, 3d m, "3. 90% Del, Lack & West 2d m. 97 Z 1 & Wab Ist m, ex 8, Sth m, ong Dock bari ol Tol & W Ist m StL div. Tol & Wab equip bas. Tol & Wab con conv. iy Harlem 7's, ist in. Harlem con m and sf6's 9: Alb & Sus Ist bds.. eae ‘Alb & Sus 2d bds. “97 tates Chic Bur £Q.§pc.tstin.113 ae ich So 72 ¢ 2d mh 98 New Jersey Cent, 2d’ m.10u gerecr Istip 386, NJ Sout ern 7's, . 80 lev & Tol s 4 Clev & Tol 96 a Vv, Painesv'le & he 96. ‘itt 98! ‘Clov,Painesvile&A.old. 99! Pi 96 fialo'& Eriey newbs. #7 ONlo 4 Mise Tet he... ai rie, new b.. lo ist i 102) Shore div. ‘96 Ohio & Miss con ; ‘100, Olio & Miss 24 88 186 Bt Louis & Tron Mi by. WL i & St Paul ist m 8” 07g bds. Mil & St P ist m, 7 98 Mil & St Paul Ist... 9436 81 Mil & 81 iv ob 186 + 6 100 36 a1 : 45 81 2 82. 10h ‘Minn Ist m.; 86% BRIE RAILWAY EARNINGS, ‘The following ig the latest return of estimated STOCKS HIGHER, STRONG AND DULL.4 The government list was strong early in the day, | The ciitef improve- | ment was inthe Virginia consols, which advanced | weekly earnings, commencing April 1, 1872, of the Erie Railway Company :— For week ending May 31. Previously reported... 1871. 1872, $374,208 $436,009 2,323,119 2,889,710 Total earnings since April 1..$2,697,327 $3,325,809 Increase for the week.........+ Increase for eight weeks to date. THE APPROA ‘$61,891 628, 452 CHING ERIE ELECTION. ‘The following official notice is published in view of the forthcoming e! lection of Erie directors under the law passed by the last Logislature :— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Erie Railway Company, for the election of seven- teen directors to serve for one year, as provided by law, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before eneral office of the ‘ork, on Tuesday, the 9t! the meeting, will be held at the oomeney. in the city of New day of July next. The polls will open at ten o’clock A, M. and remain open till two o’clock, or for such further time as may be necessary in the opinion of the Inspectors to poll all votes then resent. The transfer books will be closed at the close of business on Monday, the 10th day of June, inst., and will reopen for the transfer of common stock July 10, and lor preferred July 16, STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER, The stock market was strong under the impetus communicated by Washington Treaty the announcement that the complications had been ad- justed, and all causes of difference between the two countries finally settled in the mutual adoption of the supplemental clause, The Philadelphia Conven- tion results also exerted their infuence in render- ing the tone of the market more cheerful, but the amount of business was not of important or even of ordinary extent. sion was the York Central sudden conversion of serip The principal topic of discus. New into stock, The two securities approached each other more closely, and were at one time side by side; but the scrip was most of the time a small fraction under the stock. sympathy with the fected probably by mental treaty que: equivalent on this here tquched 64%. The price of each advanced about two per cent. Erie recovered sharply in London market, which was af- the settlement of the supple- stion, and advanced to the side of about 634%. The price Northwestern advanced 144 per cent in face of the non-declaration of a dividend, and Canton to 9834, The per cent, except Wal rest of the list advanced 4 al bash, which was exceptionally weak and declined to 76g. {nm Philadelphia to-day Reading advanced to 122%, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the princip: al stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central........ + 98% 9634 New York Central scrip... . 9634 Erie ....... sees . 6234 Lake Shore........ tee 96 Wabash.. sees . T65g Northwestern ........+.+ 73% Northwestern preferred... 9439 » Rock Island. . 110% St. Paul 5644 St. Paul eee eeeneeee 7834 Ohio and Mississippi..... att Boston, Hartford and Erie. 8 Union Pacific. . 8056 C., Gand 1. ©. sees 38 Western Union Telegraph. 16% Pacific Mail....... 154 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Friday, June 7—10:15 A. M. $20000 U § 5-20, ¢, °67.... 20000 do ‘5U00 US 5-20, ¢, %68. 00 U 8 5's 10-40, ¢.. 11276 US5's, Sb r...be 11382 A. M.—Before Call. 400 shs Un Pac RR 300 do. 18 118 UTS First Board—10:30 A. M. Ja 100 La 8's, 1évee bdi 2000 Lake Shore con r 2000 Cen Pac RR gd bs Pac Ist m. 6000 Un Pac 7's, 1g 3000 "do. 11000 U Pac 10's, in 2000 Mich Sou 2d n 1000 Lake Shore div 6000 Chic & NW, 000 Tol & W conc bds 3000 Ohio & Miss ¢ bas 10000 Ohio & Miss 2d m. 11000 6, C&T Ist... #, NeW. 5000 Georgia 7’ 13000 SC 6's, n, 3” Manhattan Bank. 6 Del & Hud Canal. 200 Canton Co... 200 do. do. 15 Adains Ex Co. 1 Am Mer U Exp. 70 48 90000shsNYC 4 HRetts 9744 56 50000 do. 83 97 4 5000 do. oz BBS i is 0. 79 5000 do. 97 bi Pee oe oe 0. % do, es do 625 do. do. 6 100 Harlem RR.. ¢ 300 Clev & P, gtd. 200 30% 30 8936 do 308g 9° 4000 & NWR 73 79 20 do. 74 3% 1000 do. 4 300 do. ng 10 do bi 111 20 Del, Lack & WRR. 107! 100 do. 107% 27 Chic, Bur & Q 40 Rome & Watert’ n. Suu T, W & WRR...bo b3 200 do. 3 200 Mo, KE TRE: be 359 200” do... 4 300 do. Bare. 4 100 do. 36 12:15 and 2: . Me 115% $2500 US 5-20, ¢, '67.b3 118 L344 75000 do. . 18 10000 US 5%, 10-40, Fr... 116 @ 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 20 do. 200 Tol, W & W Ri 2WNYC& AR REDS 30 do... ry do. 200 di $1000 Mo 6's, HT & St is ‘2000 Cen Pac gid b. 1000 Un Pac RR; Ist 4000 do. teeee 1000 Un Pac 10’s, ine. . 10000 U Pac 1g bda..b¢ S00 Tol & W Im,stLD 200 Col, C& 1 C Ist m. 100 shs Con Ce 100 Md Coal © 300 West Un Tel do. j 788 10) shs 6% 100. ioe IMd.s, 4 aes we Erie RR. do. " oars 63: 63! oF 64 Ka 7 gee So is b3 111 un 6 6344 600 1% Py 200 mM: 863; Fit 93) Oo en SRR. 100L 8 & 70) a 76 Eases Sa sgge83e088= corn, 49.677 bushels: oats, 340,70 bushels. Canal ex- orts— Wheat, 22,259 bush cc 75 bushels; oats, 2,742 bushels. Rail shipments from tlevators—WI bushels; corn, 79,619 bushels; oats, 77,70. bushels, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat stronger, in better gomand and larger salcs than. any time this, acawn. 2at his SSSSReseee afternoon at $1 (7s, with no d orn quiet; sales No. 2 at Soc. Oats improving; sales of 5,000 Dushels Barley quiet and unchanged. Canal freights Ike. "a 123;0. for wheat, lle. for corn, OLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P, M. Tap Rae Tune 7, 1872, Oswre: anged: sales 1,70) i Flour steady and_unch bbls., at $50 Western Union. 76% a 76% Northwest’n pf. 4% a 4% | gor No. Wsprink, $9 76 for amber winter, '$1025 for white Pacific Mail.... 75% a 76° Rock Tsland 1145 4 1s | winter, $1080 for double extra. Wheai quiet; sales, one NY Central... 943 a 985 BT No. I Milwaukee club at $172, two cars No. 2 do. at NY Censerip.. 9835 a 98 65, two cars Nos. Land 2 do. at $168. Corn quiet: sal Erle. 64 @ G44 Wabash car lots at éle. “Corn meal, $ 40 for Lake Shore..... 9634 a 96: bottled per ewt, | Millteed ‘un 20, Union Pacific... 40" a 4! stuffs $22; middlings $23 a Northwestern... 7434 a 74 Canal freights—W heat, orn and ry New —- York: lumber, $8 00 t0 the Hudson, $4 00 to New York. road freights—Flour, to Boston, Me. o New Yi COMMERCIAL REPORT. e.s: to Albany, te, Receipts by Iake—Wheat, 2,700 ccna Side tea Mais bushels; corn, 21,200 bushe 0) bushels; lumbe 1,152,000'feet. ’Shipments by oat, 7,000 bushels} corn, 8,200 bushels: lumber, 1, Faipay, June 7-6 P. M. Asies.—Tho market was qulet at $7 75 a $3 25 tor pots. Correx.—Tho market for Rio was active at full prices | for extra spring. Wheat advanced and. in fair demand; for all grades, prime qualities showing some improve. | sates of No. spring at $1 49!; 4 $15," ensh or sell ment. The sales embrace s Rio, per Adine; 1,100 1 seller July; closed at $1 . 1 spring, Careaao, i Flonr quiet and unchanged ; light sales ai $6 for ao, Jun 1872, $875 un uly: $1 49k $1 50. Corn ‘ui settled und irregular; firm but closed dull; No. 2 mixed opened at 45? bags Rio, per Satelilte, and wags Kho, per Virginia Dare, all’on opened private terms. “We quote :—Ordinary car- ‘ash or bse. w L6e. ; fair di . a 17s¢.: good do., Ie. a | seller June, closed at 453g.) seller July ine, I8Ke, a I treme range for lots, 15tyc.a | closed “at” 46) 4, 43. Oats in “fair er Yb., in bond, 60.0 9 days’ cre demand and lower Zat diye, a AlXe., spot bags, ze or seller J Rye advanced’ aid in 2; Uey! 0. | fair demand at 7lc. a 72e. for No.2. “Barley dull and. an- “a, 19¥e. ‘& 2lc.; Jamal changed at Sic. N fall. “Whiskey in fair ery du Pork Lard, buik meats demand at $6 75a Live hogs in fair demand and demand a sold at $12; and bacon unchanged. $7 for cha u f agua} rt ings Kok, C Rics in hound, 13ige. a 18%e.; Porto Ric Ive. a 2 ce. a 1985 gam, 2c. w 234 Y Manila, ibys » & 266.; Savanilla, ¢ in light demand. We quote :— | lower at $3 60 a $3 95. ights unsettled; corn to Butlalo Pari ‘ic, & 2e.; 12 ounce ada- | 8140, asked, 8 bid; to Me. 000 bbls. mantine, Me. 16'4c.; 16 ounce do., 18% flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 222,00) ¢ i sperm, 5 1,000 fo.’ rye, 2,000 do. barley and 7 ‘Corton wi ning lower, but subsequently | 4,00) bbis. flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, recovering somewhat under an improved demand, and | do. oats, 3,000 do. rye, 1,000 barley, closing firm, with something of an upward tendéncy. | hogs. The sales reported on ‘Change were asfollows:— epee ise Day. Last Bee'g. Totat. 7 “pa! = , 26 | STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. = 62 62 xetae rrr iv OS Monthly Report No. 8 of the Bureau of Statistics iddling) the sales have | gin press, and will soon be ready for distribution, atter three o'clock— a 260. 10) at BBG. It contains the statistics of our foreign trade for 20) at B56. 108 a Pr the month ended February 29, 1872, and for the eight months ended the same, compared with the same periods of 1871. The Chief of the Bureau fur- nishes the following synopsis :— ry 1,800 October, November, 100 at 20 £197 60., 2 at 19340. Total, 9000 ba M.—June, 20) at '25) P. “he nee Li Domestic doo; 40 at 25%c. Exports Foreign 10d at Doge, OW at 26%¢e., BH) Periods. Imports. | ‘(epecie | Exports. 10" “at “26 dette. 1,2 Dive values). 200 at 26 5-16e., 1,400 at August, 10) at | Month ended Febru 1,00 at 25%4c., B00 at 26540., 400 at 20 316C.. | ary 29, I872..........| $52,727,700] $46,453,841] $1,709,974 Sosjec; Reptember, ab) at aie amay | Mouth, ended Hebru- silica en aM at ee BO ae it eat sASTL oi] M154 ATS) 49,740,067] 1,632,960 at 23¢¢., 500 at 28%0., 100 at 2... $01,670,074) $20,471,018] 14,904,090 25 18.10e., 200 at ZiNKe., 100 Be Bie. October, eee eee eked) OY y 217 A6o.. tbo ut zie. 140) at ziace,, 200 at 21 7-15 February 2 1871... $20,110,788 $21,901,2%8) — 16,861,356 24. ; November, Hac. 8) wt 20 ost ame 800 ut 20! 10) At 19450, June for xi July ber, changed—b-l6e, paid to ‘xchange Total, 21,400 bales; grand total, 30,400 bales. ‘The following quotations of spot cotton show’ a ‘decline of 4c. per Ib. — Taide, diaenn Now Orleans, Texas. 400 at at 2044 = Ape I ates ‘The value of foreign commodities remaining in warehouse February 29, 1872, was $72,737,776, as compared with $50,557,542, February 28, 1871. Qrdina Pty as ‘The following tables show how much of the tore- Low middling, 2 2533 | golng consisted of merchandise and of specie and Middling..... ne aS 38% | bullion, respectively :— Ge middlin, 273% 27% B 4 —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality not more than halt a EIGHT MONTHS ENDED FEBRUARY 29, 1872. rade above or below the grade sabrasti oe: j woted. | The receipts at the ports to-day sum up thus :— Domestic | Galveston, 1; New Orleans, 321; Mobile, 22; Savannah, Imports, | Exports | Foreign 60; Charleston, 337; Wilmington, 9; Norfolk, 60; New ere (specie Exports, York, 484; Boston, 164. Total, 1,548.’ This day last Wwe 3 values), 2,42." This day last year, 4,748. peek Fioun anv Gualx.—Recelpts—17,507 bbls. flour, 340 do. | Merchandise............|8384,085,180|$200,006,606| $9,784,735 and sO yh corp a ey meted Sade et sit MS nee Specie and bullion... 7,055,485) 30,464,512] 6,019,205, corn, do. oa fate and Western flour ruled firm = 2 under a continued fair inquiry. | Rye our was steady. | yopotandieg ne RCTS CT TARY, 25) 1ST. a7 Southern dour was quiet but uichatiged. The sales were | Merchandise... -....| Su0gs.c4h| 27h 158104) 851.837 about 6,000. Corn meal was quiet. We Loe he Speole and bullion..,.| 16,065, 198 _ 808,518 Superfine Stat , .$4 0.08575 | The relative portions of the total valuo of our Banana : 7s 482 | foreign trade carried in cars and other land vehi- Superfine W y S04 $63 cles, and in American and foreign vessels, respect- Extra Western. a 78) | ively, we i re P Extra Minnesota. 8008 1020 | (Vely, during the elght months ended February 29, Round hoop Ohio, shipping’ brands. 72a 775 | 1872, were as follows:— Round Hoop Ohio, trade brands. + 80a 90 a Family... 5 9750 1 00 St. Louis iow extra. + 80a 850 Foreign St. Louis straight extra. + 900.0 10 00 Imports, Exports. St. Louis cholce double extra 21008 110 values.) St. Louls cholce family “ML oa 13 99 | —____ ee es rye tour + 4a Land vehictes. $11,605,065) $4,834, 1,823,242 Southern No. 4500 550 oi snp fasion] sors] | Southern supe! $000 675 | Koreign vessels. 279,817,609] 245,054,591] 8, Southern tnumily: itere EIGHT MONTHS ENDED FEBRUARY 28, 1871. Gorn meal, Western. : 68 Be Tenn reneies: Ce ce | 1,55 orn meal, Jersey. .... 1 3650 H 377) Gorn meal, Braniywine, bee’ 0. db. 227,461,999] | 231,882,814 altimore, + 400f 0. b % Tee 3 Gutoric. ‘ HED ae It will be noticed that of the total value of our uncheons. * 16 5)f. 0. b. ed Fe —Wheat wa emai rmer, closing at | frelgn trade for the eight months ended February coe $1 73 bid for No. 2 Milwaul the spot, in store and also wo arrive. ‘The sales, mainly last evenitig, were about 38,000 bushels at $1 72 a $173 tor No. 2 Milwaukee in store and afloat, $177 for No. I do. afloat. Corn was firmer. The sales were’ about 136,000 bushels at 66c. a 7c. for steamer, 29, 1872, carried in vessels, over seventy-two per cent was In foreign vessels, a8 compared with six- Oi per cent for the corresponding period of 1871. 6¥c. a 7lc. tor sail, 72c. for yellow. Oats were quiet, with 68 of about 80,000 bushels’ at 513Zc, a Bc. mere The number and tonnage of vessels engaged in Store anil atfout’A80 for ‘cholee de Mera Se forarticn | the foreign. trade which entered into aud cleared from the United States during the twelve montus. ended February 29, 1872 were as follow: 16,000 bushes Canada rye in bond sold “at 9)ge. Barley and mait were quict and unchanged. tfor berth freights has been dull, Fruicurs.—The market but the supply of room offering was moderate and rates it decided change. ‘There was a fair inquiry are without tor vessels suitable for the petroleum trade, but in other No. lines very little done. The engagements to-day | American wore 10,97 were :-—To Liverpool, by steam, 15,000 bushels grain atsd. | Foreign vessel 19) a Bied, 5 40 boxes COn-At 27a, "6d £00 bales of cotton at | POrelsn vessels Peabo Nebo o abet | acne Aad. j a. Total... 80,440} 10,774,817; 30,428|10,717,906 TWELVE MONTHS ENDED FEBRUARY 28, 1871. American vessels 10,614) 3,620,634) 10,23) 3,596,515 Foreign vessels. 19,037] 5,800, 18,863) 5,706, Total... 9,651] 9,421,100] 29,146) 9,302,643 This number contains a valuable statement show- ing the imports, foreign exports, and net imports of wool and manufactures of wool, during the twelve fiscal years ended June 30, 1871; tables showing the consumption of tea, coffee, sugar, pig iron and rails for a series of years; products of the mines, smelt- ing works and salines of the German Zollverein; population of Prussia; trade and shipping of Bre men; trade of Austria; loans negotiated in 1871; population of Jeddo, &c. a British bark from Phil. 700 bbls. refined do. on Gunsius, in the absence of sales, were nominally un- changed. Hemp was and vith eady. We note sales of 8,100 bales Manila, joston, at 113¢c. a 12%4e., gold, per Ib, and lower, with light sales at is 8 for retail lots. Se. $1 for short to arrive here and Soc. a r a limit 3 e , Were fir, t eae eee hN light Supply and unfavorable a ounts ror the rowing grop. Small sales, crop 1871, 0c. a 70e., and do. 18, | THE RECENT HOMICIDE IN TWEN- - a BOC. Moxasses, was dull of sale and nominal in value. We quote :— Qld Orgp. ba—Centrifugal and mixed.. 19c. a Clayed. TIETH STREET. New Crop. elegy de Coroner Herrman’s Investigation—rwi, Muscovado, refining 23e. a 0c. Muscovado, grocery BWe. a Bbc. Verdicts. ie. Hi 0c. Yesterday morning Coroner Herrman investigated New Orleans 30e. a 45¢. 4Cc. a Se. | the case of Bryan O'Connell, the man who was Merats.—The market ruied dull, but very firm, with saies of 200 tons of Glengarnock iron, in lots, at $! 250 tons Carmbroe, on private terms; 1(0 Summerlee at'$52, and 15) tons Lehigh at $52. Th Kk. Sales of 100 pigs Straits on private Coal plates at $13 25. killed last Sunday by being struck on the head by a heavy stonecutter’s chisel, thrown by Henry T. Dugan, of 120 Seventh avenue. Dugan and his cousin, Patrick McCann, had a fight in a stable in Twentieth street, near Tenth avenue, and as O'Connell entered the stable door to see what the matter was a chisel which Dugan had hurled at eign plates nominally 7c. a 73, tic do. #e. a Me. per tb, Le naliy unchanged. We quote mi nd nomi- Ordinary Spanish and an pig, Oye. a 6%e., “old, per Ib.; English pix, Oc. | sree, German Dig, Ss Te ea, per'ib and'snest | McCann for calling him a lousy little bas- and pipe both Le. pe: tard struck O'Connell on the head, fractur- er Ib. Navat Stores.—Spirits turpentine has sold trade, and with a reduced supply holders hi astight advance, the market closing firn bbls. at 57¢. 1 360. at 57}gc. In rosin a very ness has bes ne, and in order to sell concés: been made, but have failed to stimulate the ing heard only of 100 bbls. strained at $3 8, 50 do. No it $4, and 200 do. pale at $5. Tar firm, but qi at $3 75a $4 ing his skull and instantly reducing him to insensibility, from which he never rallied, death ensuing a few hours afterwards in Bellevue Hos- pital, whither he had been conveyed. Five of | the jurors held Dugan to be entirely biameless in 3 Bete he go end, Wilmtagton Oly pital 687 the matter, but the sixth juror differed with his ion in the price of linseed, which sold from crush- | associates in that partic A brief ren ot th leone is appended “ William Langdon, of 269 Tenth avenue, deposed Prov! 8. face 107 Ut Pork, 402 packsees cut | that on Sunday night he was told there was a fight | phe ty ales Of 15) Dit eee een but very | in the stable in the stoneyard in Twentieth street, naps seme tena of i ta at 373 for 13 eakea’ | near Tenth avenue, and going in that direction met ers’ hands at S0c. a We. per gallon, in casks and bbls. Fish oils were quite neglected. ble; saw a stonecutter’s chisel falling from his head; he never spoke afterwards; saw Henry Dugan there and one James McDool; heard Dugan say he was throwing a chisel at somebody not pres- Beef was quiet. Bacon and cut meats were dulland | deceased, Who was partially under the in- ae ei ey Mer bec ties | fluence of liquor; they went together to the delivery sold at c.; also, lust evening, s, | stable, Jeceased, on ope 2 door, fell ba part July delivery, at 9c. Butter and cheese were with: fry ee peo eae 20 fell ~ . out noticeable change. Perroeum.—The market for crude continued very dull, but there was no pressure to realize and prices are with: out change, We quote :—Bulk, 134;¢. a 13!ge. I74c. a 17dgc.; spot on the creck ent and accidentally hit O'Connell. be nd et ele Annem fly 3 McDool testifled that he was in the stable Sor sail cumscod enies oC bigs Ghia Jame atte | when Dugan and McCann came in and commenced | Hac. Wax generally asked. Cases dull and steady at | Skylarking and got angry; McCann called Dugan 28iGc. a 28M. Naphtha entire hiladel- | a lousy little bastard, when Dugan picked up a hia the market has been dull and weak, with 3,000 bbis., | chisel and threw it at McCann; at this time O'Con- | inst halt sane, reported at zie. ie stondy: anton 200 bags | Mell came in the door, and the chisel struck him on the head; the chiscl did not go near where McCann | stood; MeCann and Dugan were friends and are cousins; it was not unusual for them to come to the stable on Sundays. Patrick McCann was called, but did not answer to his name, When it appeared that he had not been | summoned, for the reason that ne could not be per Ib, and 60 Uerces Carolina at ‘The sales of Patna were unimpor- Rangoon at 6%e. a7 from Sie. a Ye. per tant. SuGar.—The market for raw was firm, with a moderate business for refining purposes. The salés comprise about at from 57-I0e. a 9c. per Ib. Refined was steady, 114 Ib. tor A and 12%4¢. and 12s. for Suba—Retining, inferlor too 4 fair, B35 found, rime, 9c. a 94C. 5 grocery, Coroner Herrman thought the Captain of the prime vice, § Sixteenth precinct was derelict in his duty in boxee ec 8 Shee. not making more vigilant efforts to secure the at- Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos, 7to’ “yon; | tendance of McCann, as he was an important wit- Mo Ho, do. Ros: 1010 12, Be. a VCC: do. do, do., Nos, ig | ness. 10,15, 10e, a'103sc. ; do., do. do., Nos. 16 to 18, We. & ID AGe. 5 Henry Dugan was also placed on the stand, Id: do. do., Nos, 19to 2), Ise, a Ic. ; do..do., white, | and stated that he and McCann had some trouble ig, com: Vie, Yee w Ie. Porto Rico—Retini Se.‘ 9Wge. ;N0., grocery, Mair to ¢ Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 4, TK. tandard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9c. a 9c. extra superior, 734c. a Sige. TALLOW has ‘been more active and a shade steadier, Sales of 200,000 Ibs. prime at99-16c. Steams Continued inactive, with prices entirely nomi- na Sexps.—Clover dull and nominal at 9c. a 9X. for Ohio and Michigan, and 10c. for State. Timothy, jobbing at $2 75a $3. Domestic linseed quoted $2 40, Wuiskey.—Recelpts 796 bbls, The market was steady, with sales of 250 bbls, at Sle. DOMESTIO MARKETS, ~~“Gatwxstox, June 7, 1872. a. Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 20'4c.' Net receipts, |. Stock, 5,008. Weekly—Net reoelpt 196. Exports—Td mon t prine, | on Sunday, when the latter called hima lousy basta d ‘The witness, then standing near the tool-box, picked up a stonecutter’s chisel and threw it at McCann; al that me O'Connell must have been coming in the door, and the chisel struck him on the head; McCann and the witness worked for the seme man; The witness told the officer that he threw the chisel. - Dr. John Beach, who made a post-mortem ex- amination on the body, testified that deceased died by compression of the brain from fracture of the skull, the result of violence, The jury, after a brief charge from Coroner Herr- man, retired, and five of them agreed upon the following VERDICT: “That Bryan O'Connell came to his death from 1 Great Britain, 797; coastwise, 125 Salés, 388. fracture of the skull by a blow from a@ chisel ew ORLEANS, June 7, 1872, thrown at the hands of Henry in, on the Cotton nominal; middlings, 25ie, Not receipts, 39 | oq day of June, 187% And we find that sald peered Labs ptann Rite. Miporte ie Uieassast teas Dugan In, throwing the chisel had no intent to Bremen, 400); to Havre, 2,942; coastwise, 4,67. Sale: strike or injure O'Connell, and we exonerate said Monive, Juno 7, Dugan from all blame.”’ Cotten somina}: wmisdiines S466.. NEt secs . e sixth man subscribed to the same verdict, evn scr nentie” te gien 100, stocky Rast with the exception of exonerating Dugan from Meklysghet Fecetbts, “dad. Buporte constwise, 39 | Tame, which he could not conscientiously do, ny Savanwan, June 7, 1872, considering that the rons ‘was guilty of a crime Cotton quiets middlings, 2430. a 24%c. Net receipts, | in throwing the chisel at McCann. Coroner Herr- 180. Stock, 7,052, A only Hala receipts, 1,565. Exports || many instead of discharging the accused, coincided conntwise, 3,008." Sales, 427, sikat with the minority verdict, and required’ Dugan to rg hne 72878. ive bail in $1,000 to await the action of the Grand CHARLESTON, Cotton ay poms 1; middlings, fet re- | June 4, 1 THE BRUSSELS MURDER. The Effort to Send Carl Voght to Bel- gium for Trial—Argument Before Judge Curtis, of the Superior Court—Decision Reserved. : Tn the case of Car! Voght, charged with the mur- der of Chevalier de Bianco, a Belgian nobleman, and theft of some fifty thousand dollars’ worth of Stocks and securities, said to have belonged to the murdered man, the latest phase, as is well known, is the attempt to send him to Belgium for trial. As a primary step to accomplish this end application was made to Governor Hoffman for a warrant re- quiring his delivery from tho custody of the Warden of the City Prison, where he has been imprisoned since his arrest, under a commitment of Judge Hogan to that of some person deputized by the Belgian Consul to take him to Belgium. Governor Hoffman granted this warrant, and at once a writ of habeas corpus was applied for before Justice Curtis, of the Supe- rior Court, with a view to prevent his removal to Belgium, and compel his trial here, where, in con- Sequence of there being no extradition treaty be- tween Belgium and the United States, he can only be tried for larceny, and not for the grave offences charged against him—those of arson and murder, The case came up fora hearing at three P. M, yes- terday in the Superior Court, General ™m room, before Judge Curtis, The prisoner was present, ac: companied by the young woman said to have fled from Belgium with him, and claiming to be his wife, He shows no ill effects from his confinement in prison. He was represented by John H. Anthon and Wm. F, Kintzing as counsel, while Assist: District Attorney Sullivan appeared for th at Mr. L, Coudert for the Belgian governmen r. ullivan opened the argument. He alluded mportance, in a legal point of view, attach- ing to the , and then recited the circumstances of the alleged murder, arson and larceny and his subsequent arrest, indictment and commitment to the city prison. fn conclusion, he read the Gov- ernor’s warrant and claimed its entire justification and Jegality under a statute found in the first vol- ume, fifth edition, Revised Statutes, page 468, which statute gives the Governor the power in his dis- cretion to ‘deliver over to justice any person found within the State who shail be charged with having committed without the jurisdiction of the United States any crime except treason.” Mr. ANTHON made a lengthy rejoinder. He took as the textof his argument the decision of Chief Justice Taney, in the case of Holmes, whom the Governor of Vermont sought to extradite to Canada, and in which an appeal was made to the United States Supreme Court, and he held that the Governor had no such por and ordered the dis- charge of the prisoner. He also cited the opinions of various Attorney Generals endorsing the view of Justice Taney, and declaring that such power lay wholly in the general government, d that it was unconstitutional for any State to assume any such functions. Mr. CoupERT replied at great length. He insisted that the warrant of the Governor was valid, and in no sense could be interpreted asa violation of the federal constitution, inasmuch as it was in vio- lation of no treaty. He reviewed the arguments adduced in regard to Judge Tarey’s opinion, in- sisting that It was simply ex parte, and further that three judges gave dissenting opinions, He cited Counsellor Kent and numerous other authori- ties, maintaining, as he claimed, fully the action of Governor Hoffman. In the course of his remarks he said that the United States was fast becoming the Botany Bay of the word, and mentioned the fact that a short time ago the Belgian government pardoned from its penitentiaries, on condition of their emigrating to this country, twenty murderers, eight forgers, eight incendiaries, three burglars, ahree shoplifters and several others convicted of va- rious other crimes, He thought it about time we should turn the tables, and commence by sending back Voght. Mr. Sullivan read a letter from the Belgian Min- ister to Governor Hoffman, in which he states that he has appiled to the Secretary of State for the ex- tradition of Voght, and that etary Fish said that they could not do so, on ount of there being no extradition treaty between Belgium and the United States, and recommended him to muke the ees to Governor Hoffman, and further said that if the latter consented that the general gov- | ernment would throw no obstacle in the way of his removal. Mr. Kintzing said that, owing to the lateness of the hour, he would not detain the Court by a lengthy argument, but would submit the case and asked for an early decision, Judge Curtis adjourned the case till next Friday, at which time he would try and give his decision. ‘The case was an important one and required care. ful examination. Meantime he remanded the prisoners to the City Prison, MORE ABOUT THE LINEN THREAD UNDER- VALUATION. | To THe Eprror or Tue HERALD:— The Secretaryin the linen thread undervalua- tion business has no desire to get into a contro- versy with John ¥, Hogeboom; he simply wants to place the facts of this undervaluation honestly be- fore the public, which John F, Hogeboom, “in the open administration of his oMce refused to do.” Why? Then let the mercantile community judge for themselves whether sald undervalnation does not existand passed through John F. Hogeboom’s office, without receiving the attention which a cas of so much magnitude deman Now, as facts stebborn things and figures don’t lie,’ I hei give a few quotations to show the extent of ur er valuations, and until J. F. ,Hogeboom con- tradicts these figures and’ Gan assure the public that they dq not exist, both he and his office will be looked on with suspicion and want. of confidence. The respectability of the gentlemen who assisted the appraisers in this undervalnation discovery the Secretary thinks beyond the re- proach of Judge Hogeboom—such men as William ‘. carer Barclay street; James pe ‘3, of Sym- mers & Elmslie; J. B. Bullock, of Bullock & Locke; Mr. Butler, of A. H. Hunt & Co.; Mr, Smythe, of the Anferican Linen Thread Company, Mechanicsville, N. Y.; George Hughes, of George Hughes & Co.; Franklin Mostyn, of Andrew Coates’. These gentle- men enjoy the confidence of the mercantile com- munity at large, and their opinions on @ linen thre juestion would carry more weight with it than Judge Hoegboom’s; and as to respectability, they must try and survive the Judge's aspersion, The Appraisers in the Fourth division, where the undervaluation was first detected, and Colonel Howe's office, the Secretary has nothing to do with. If Judge Hogeboom thinks them not a re- spectable source to receive information from that | is their own business, The following are the figures :. ‘Threads per Atlantic, February 5, 1872, A [2] $43. 2834 dozen No. 163 Grey, 8 07, 4-ply, in 3 Ibe importer’s price, 228, 6d.; appraiser's zen No, 128 Grey, 8 0z., ply, in 3 1b. papers, importer’s price, 21s. ; appraiser's price, 268. B (2), $134, per steamer Italy, February 21, 1872— 54 dozen 308-853. dark blue, 60 knots, soft, in j¢ Ib. balls; Importer’s price, 308. 6d.; appraiser's, 388, | $130—54 dozen 353-408, dark blue, 72 knots, soft, in | ‘4 1b. balis; importer’s price, 34s. 6d.; appraiser's, 43s Average undervaluation, cent.” THE SE “above thirty-two per q ETARY. Coroner Herrman was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Robert | Banks, twenty-five years of age and a native of Vir- | ginia, who died from the effects of injuries received on the 10th ultimo by falling from a third story win- | dow of No, 8 Jersey street. while intoxicate | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | meres BaRRETT—NICHOLS.—At_ the residence of the bride's parents, at Clark's Green, Pa., on Tuesday, , by Rev, O. M. Martin, Horace F. Bar- RETT, Of Schultzville, Pa., to JENNIE E., daughter of Hiram Nichols, M. D. BLIVEN—DuRyYeA.—On W he Inca ednesday, June 5, 1872, nation, by the Rev. ery, D. D., CHARLES J. BLIVEN to puiss, daughter of Alonzo Duryea, Ksq., all of this city. COOKMAN—HOWLAND.—On Thursday, June 6, at Hilton, the residence of the bride’s parents, Wil- | mington, Del., by Bishop Simpson, Kev. doun Fy COOKMAN, Hemp of of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, in this city, to Mera J, HOWLAND, daughter of Charies W. Howland, Esq. Deurrre—Haron.—In this city, on Thursday even- ing, June 6, at the Clarendon, by Rev. William Adams, D. D., HENRY REES DURFEE, of Palmyra, to | Mary G., daughter of C Hatch, of this city. EGbeRT—GuIF¥IN,—On Thursday, June 6, at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. John Wolcott, JAMES EGuert, of Edgewater, S. L, to SARAH A., daughter of Geo. N. GriMn, of Cheshire, Conn, FisikR—CONCKLIN.—At the Fourth Avenue Pres- byterlan church, in this city, on Wednesday, June 5, 1872, by Rev. Dr. Howard hepa A assisted Rev, Dr. Daniel Curry, NicHOLAS S. Fisner, of Rahway, to KaTié ELOISE CONCKLIN, of North New York. 2 | dence of her son, James L, Smith, -, LO Val- n se%, H. CALVIN RosuiNs, Shickshinny, Pi GroraiaNna, daugh' rh ley, N. Y. 3, ter of H. L, Haight, Spring SancroN—Hat..—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thar day, June 6, at the Chureh of Ascension, by the Rev. Francis Manstield, Epwarp K, SANCTON, Of Brook: lyn, to LILIAN HALL, of Verbank, N. Y. THOMAS—Oscoop.—On ‘Thursday, June 6, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rey. Dr. Maudet, Mr. Jawes J. Tomas to Boiss Irene M. DOP, both of this city, UxDERWOOD—LitTTLE.—On Wednesday, June 5, by the Rey. Dr. John Thompson, at the’ University place church, Henry W, UNpriwoop to AGNnrs Le, eldest daughter of Andrew Little, both of this city. WELLStooD—SuERWooD.—In Providence, R. L, Om Wednesday, June 2, by Rev. C, George Currie, JAMES WELLSTOO! nich, Conn, and Grit rrupe W., only daughter of the ‘late David Sher: wood, of New York, Died. BANKS.—On Thursday, June 6, BeRNarD BANKS, & native of Derryeassian, County Longford, Ireland, in the 30th year of his age. atives and friends are invited to attend from 205 First avenue, to-day (Satur- On Friday evening, June 7, 1872, WILLIAM in the 85th year of his ago, of faneral in Sunday and Monday papers. BeLLows.—On Friday, June 7, MARY ISAbeLLA, youngest child of Joseph and Mary Jane Bellows, aged 6 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'cloc Brown.—On Friday, June 7, MARY ANN BRown, widow of Philip Brown and mother of Lewis P. Brown, aged 70 years, Funeral from her late residen South Brooklyn, on Sunday 9, at two P.M, JHAPPELL.—On Friday, June 7, Many B., wife of George A, Chappell, and only daughter of Thomas. and Maria Rogers, aged 32 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 445 Pacitle st Brooklyn, om (Monday), the 10th inst., at two o'clock P, it The remains will be taken to New London, Conn, for interment. New London papers please copy. Cuask.—On Thursday, June 6, 18% dence of her mother, 83 Carroll street, at the resi- MMA Lev € x, wife of Frank O, Chase, of New kK, and oldest daughter of Lois G. and the late Joel Holkins, Sr. Funeral on 10, at St. George's Monday; chureh, Flushing, |‘ ave ‘Hunter's Point at 7, at Providence, R. 1, » of his age. hereafter. ‘nry.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 6, BeTH, daughter @f John and Mary Dougherty, aged 6 years, 10 months and 23 days. ‘The funcral will take piace from the residence of her parents, 316 Filth street (late South Fourth), Jersey City,'on Sunday, June 9, at three o'clock, Guover.—On Friday morning, June 7, 1872, Cap- tain Srerien £. Guover, aged 7L years, The funeral will take place from the Episcopal church, at Carmansville, this (Saturday) afternoon at halfpast four o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, without further no- tice. Haw! n Thursday, June 6, WiL- LIAM HAWKS, aged 19 y The friends of the family are invited attend the funeral, froin his father’s residence ckahoe, on Sunday, June 9, at one o’clock P. M. HALL.—On Monday, June 3, of epilepsy, EpwaRD HALL, aged 57 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Saturday), at two o'clock, from Ni West Eleventh strec Han —On Fifth day, June 6, at Rumson, N. J, ABETH, Wife of Robert H. Hance, aged 70 years, @ relatives and friends of the family are invited to ea fd funeral, on Seventh day next, at one o'clock P, M. At his residence, 320 State street, Brook- Thursday, June 6, JouN HUNT, in the 58th of his age, friends of the family, and Cosmopolitan Lodge 585, I. and A. M., are. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Sun- day, June 9, at two o'clock P, M, Ki On Friday, June 7, Harker MumrorD id iz, Widow of John D,. Keese, in the 83d year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 9, at three P. M., from the South Reformed church (Rev. Dr. Rogers’), corner of Twenty-first street and Filth avenne LYON: At 183 Freeman street, Greenpoint, on Thursday, June 6, Mary, relict of John Lyons, in the 7ad year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anthony’s chureh, India street, this (Saturday) morning, June 8, at ten o'clock, MULLER.—On Thursday night, June eae MULLER, beloved daughter of John P. Muller, aged 4 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 2 Greenwich street, on Saturday, at ten o'clock A. M. Morpiy.—On Thursday, June 6, JAMES MurPHY, native of Tullow, county Carlow, Ireland, in the 65th year of his age. The funeral will take pli from his late residence, 533 East Thirty-third stre on Sunday afternoor June 9, at two o'clock. je tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McMANvs.—On Thursday, June 6, 1872, Mrs. Enz ABETH MCMANUS, & native of the parish of Collum- kill, county Longford, Ireland, aged 93 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 138 West Nineteenth street, on Sun- day afternoon, June 9, at two o'clock. McManHon.—On Thursday, June 6, Katre MoMa- ed 11 years, 2 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 5 West Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at two lock 0°00: vor.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 6, 1872, Maraarert O'Connor, beloved wife of John O'Connor, native of the county of Limerick, Ireland, aged 41 years. x ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late res- idence, 431 West Sixt. th street, on Sunday after- noon, June 9, at one o'ciock. Pernine.—On Friday, June 7, Harry W., only son of E. and E, A. Perrine, aged 3 months and 25 days. Pu ral from residen 306 West Twenticth street, this day (Saturday), at two P. M. PETERS.—At Little Neck, L. I.,on Friday morning, June 7, NTINE H. PETERS, aged 62 years, Funeral services at 7 urch, Little Neck, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock. Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend, Rocers.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 6, 1872, CAROLINE A. ROGERS, aged 37 years, 2 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the late residence, 12 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, at half-past two o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sim ‘At Williamsburg, on Friday, June 7, CHARLES HERBERT, youngest son of Malcom and Mary Jane Simons, aged 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reai- ce of his parents, No. 173!4 Lee avenue, near a Mie on Sunday afternoon, June 9, at two o'clock. Sira.—On Friday, June 7, after a long and pain- ful iliness, ANN MARIA, Wife of the late Warren P. Smith, in the 47th year of her age, Votice of funeral hereafter, Sairu.—On Thursday morning, June 6, Mary BROWNLEE SMITH, relict of James Smith, printer, id year of her age. 1 on Sunday af three P. M., from the resi- Pacifie street, ‘ooklyn. Rela- n evins streets, I tives and friends are invited. Smirn.—On Wednesday, June 5, 1872, Mary, wife of Silas C. Sinith, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 10, at eleven o'clock A. from 12 Lamantin’ ph West Twenty-ninth street. SPAULDING.—Suddenly, at St. Paul, Minn., om Taesday, June 4, ANN ‘OWLER SPAULDING, wife of, Edward Savag aulding and youngest daughter of Charles Swift, Esq. Notice of funcral hereafter. TAYNTOR.—On Friday, June 7, Percy D., only son of John W, and Lizzie 8. Tayntor, in the 4th year of nis age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 46 Leroy street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, THOMAS.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, PELAGIA FRANCES THOMAS, at two ovclock A. M. ‘The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, June 9 atone o'clock, from her late residence, 404 South Fourth street, tothe Church of the Annuncia- tion, corner of Seventh and North Fifth streets, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. THomMsON.—On Thursday, June 6, Samver Havoen- Wout THOMSON, youngest son of Samuel and Cath: rine A. Thomson, in the 17th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 61 East Ninety-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Topp.—At Orang: June 6, Franx, sou yee chde ct the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 9th inst., at two o'clock, from June 7, widow of Peter Thomas, J., on Thursday evening, W. Todd, In the 20th FLORENCE—STEVENS.—On Wednesday evening, Jnne 5, at St. John’s church, Elizabeth, x. d., by the the residence of Mr. W. C, Marshall, 67 Third street, Rev. 8, A. Clark, D, D., assisted by the Rev. Dr. A. Hoffman, D. b., of Mark's church, Philadel- phia, and Rev. Dr. Warren, of New York, EpwIN J. FLORENCE, of Philadelphia, and ANNIE AUGUSTA, daughter of the late John 0, Stevens, of Elizabeth, “ JoNES—Wooprvrr,—On Thursday, June 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by’ the Rev. J. A. Liggitt, D. vip JonEs to Lavina d., jaughter of Jona- than Woodruff, of Rahway, N. J, KING—Rosk.—At St. Luke's church, Baltimore, on Wednesday, 5th inst., by the Rev. Charles W. ene ora B, Kina 3 ed | sarong jar iter of the late S. Rose, o! [acol Minrino--Nurranviise Thursday, the 6th inst., at St. Paul's Memorial church, Bdgwater, 8. L, by the Rev. Dr. ‘Pennett, May E. Nerren- VILLE to R. RENTON NO. ser -On Tuesday, June 4, at the res- N DevseN.—On Thursday, June 6, ADA G., only daughter of Sylvester G, and Carrie L. Van Deusen, aged 16 years. Wercn.—On Thursday, June 6, Teresa C., wife of Dr. William J. Welch, and daughter of the late Captain Goodwin. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), at half-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, 302 East Broad- way, to St. Mary’s church, Grand street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul WINEMULLER.—At Woodside, L, I, on Thursday evening, June 6, LOUIS ADALBERT, infant son of Louis and Anna Windmtlller, aged 6 months and 20 ie funeral will take lace at Woodside, on Satur- day, at three P. M._ The forryboats ving t two o'clock and foot of Thirty-fourt! . Dr. eae ay CA a . . 8,437. Weekly —! jury. sab SUF prose, S130" Bixporte Cowatwiso, 2900. Males. be Charles Cowen, ota West Twenty fourth street, | idence of ch Bi a < cused ‘HOMAS Lake imoorte—Plour, 27,06 bbls wheat. 8.00 Gugielas | discharged rom guatody, ”” . ; ie ree! East River, at a quarter past two P, M. will con- nect with the train leat Hunter’a Point for Woode aide at bali-past two id