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<a WK a 01; do, bixes Goferred soripy lt @ 18; North Carolina, ex coupon, 81 a 89; do., funding, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCUL sixes, 14 & 78; do. sevens, 6F a 88; ———_-_——— ADVENT OF THE SUMMER DULNESS. "The Week’s Doings in Wall Street and on Change. ‘GOLD AND THE GOLD CLIQUE. ‘The. Speculators Exercised as to the Future. ‘SATURDAYS BANK STATEMENT ‘The Closing Results in the Stock Market. 1966, 24 & 26; do, do,, 1868, 21 & 23; do., new, 21.8 22} do., special tax, 14 8 16; Missourt sixes, 07 a 07345 do,, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 98% a 04% ; Louisiana sixes, 00 @ 66; do., new, 66.860; do. levee sixes, 65 & 10; do, do, eights, 79.8 80; do, do. eighta, 1876, 83 0 88; do, Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 10; do, railroad eights, 70 @ 80; Alabama fives, 60 & 06; do, 0 8 9; do. eights, Montgomery Railroad, 86 @.90; South 8396 & 96%; Go. do,, April and October, 81% 038; Railroad sterling, 89 9 94; do. interest eights, 86 & 81; do. gecond mortgage eights, 74.8 60; Missiastppt Central Railroad nrst mortgage sevens, 88 a 86; do, second mortgage eights, 60a 82; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 91.093; do. second mort- gage, 75 & 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 85 a 88; do. second mortgage, 80a 82; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45 a 50; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 68473; Wilming- ton, Oharlotte and Rutherford eights, 38a 40; Mem- Phisctty sixes, 65a 57; Savannah city sevens, 848.87; New Orleans consols, old, 73 @ 16; do. issue, ratl- Toads, sixes, 72 a 76; do. sevens, 68 @ 66, STOOKS OF THR OITY OF NEW YORK. Comptroller Green will receive until Tuesday af- ternoon next proposals for $949,000 more of city stock, authorized by iaw, for the purposes’of the Croton water and park improvements. The stock. offered will bear interest at the rate of seven per -A Further Instalment of the City Lean. WALL Srauer, Soxpar, dune 6, 1542. } ‘In the downtown trade the chief feature of the ‘Week has been the excited speculation and hea’ { trangactions in the cotton market, The “bulls” fm the staple trade have had the market under (their control completely, and advanced quotations (6 the highest in nearly three years. As a conse- quence of the ruling quotations of cotton man- Ufactured cottons have been firmly held, but the dry goods trade has not been active. The Gissatismotion at the character of busi- mess this season is spreading. The expansion of besrg 8 not been equal to expectations and to the Investment of capital. Foreign goods have been rushed into port in heavy quantities, but have 1 accumutated in bond, owing to the slowness of Market to absorb them. Of course some- thing of this tardiness in their marketing is attri. putable to the deferment of purchases until the new tariff has gone into operation. In breadstuffs it promises to be a ‘corn year,” and the reaction in wheat so noticeable the last fortnight is ascribed to the changing of foreign orders to the former cereal. THE WEEK IN WALL STREET ‘has been quiet and the tone of the market dull. Its incidents are almost summed up in the state Ment that gold was unsettled and stocks about steady. Indeed, the amount of business datly was Buch as justified the wisdom of closing the Stock Exohange at four o’ciock P. M. as a rule for the hot geason, into which we seem s0 suddenly tated. The money market offered no Warlation of importance enough to suggest any new theories as to its immediate future, and consequently exerted no perceptible influence upon the course of prices at the Board, Whe stock brokers got their money at 5 a 6 per cent, ‘mostly at the lower rate, and the government deal- ers at 4a per cent. Prime paper was taken freely St per cent discount. Foreign exchange left off ‘on the basis of 100% a 109% for prime bankers’ sixty Gay sterting, and 110% for sight bills. The gold market reached, on Wednesday, the ‘highest point of the season go far, viz., 1143, under auspices strongly suggestive of those under which \ttouched last year 115%—viz., the manipulation clique, The pool seemed to realize largely at Rhe advance, asifto make aturn anent the gov- prnment gold sale of two millions on Thursday, and ‘vere fortunate enough to sell just as the market as on the eve of being inherently weakened by a lighter importation of foreign goods, a ‘weaker tone in the foreign exchanges and a coincident diminution of the exports of specie, the price by Friday going off to 118%, attended by heavy transactions, the clearances of Saturday (representing Friday’s business) reaching a total pf over $75,000,000, At the decline firmness en- Bued, and elther the market was taken hold of by the clique again or the “shorts” were profiting by the chance to cover, for it evinced a strength which might be explained by both these reasons, ( In stocks the more prominent incident was the ‘pMictal announcement of the intended conversion, beginning July 10 next, of New York Central scrip Anto stock, intelligence which operated at once to bring the two securities together and advanced both to the vicinity of 98%. Pacific Mail was steady, fm face of the injunction litigation, and Western Union firm. Northwestern went off about two per cent on the omission of a dividend, much as such a robability had been discounted. Erie, on continued avy sales for foreign account, declined to 60%, closing about 62%. As compared with Monday tmorning prices at the close differed by an average of hardly more than one per cent. THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement proved favorable on a strict analysis of the week’s movement, but the changes were not of moment, the gain in surplus reserve being only about $100,000. The statement com- pares with its predecessor as follows :— June ls June 8. Changes, $284,674,800 $287,113,200 21,268,800 20,846,000 27,522,000 27,602,500 Deo 070,000 227,301,400 65,780,500 55,108,100 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities this week and dast:— \ June tl. Tune 8. Beet issdaia::: “Serantoo “elton iene Baas Bae posite ......2).. 226,070,900 227,801,400 maces ovat we $254:08.900 skigeyiriqa: Se Grom i reserve + 11,651,075 ‘11,753,125 Ine... 102,050 GOVERNMENT BONDS, At the close government bonds receded a trifle from the highest point of the week, but the decline was the smallest fraction, and ‘the market left off dull and steady. The following prere the closing prives:—United States currency pixos, 114% & 114%; do. do., 1861, registered, 114% a 115; do, do., coupon, 120% a 12034; do. five-twen- registered, May and November, 114% a 114%; . Gos, 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114% 8 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., /3¢ @ 11534 ; do. do., 1867, registered, January and fu. 118% @ 118% ; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 117% ; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 117% @ 118; do. do., 1868, do. do., 117% @ 117%; do. ten-forties, registered, 211 @ 11134; do. do., coupon, 112% & 11234; do, fives of 1881, registered, 113% @ 118%; do. do., cou- pon, 1133 a 118%. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fuctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— Monday 1144 ‘Thesday. 1144 on nog + 4% m4 po + 114% 11434 riday . + 14% 118% Saturday. 145g 113% \ pie quotation on Saturday at the adjournment ithe Board was 114% a 114K, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The Sonthern State bonds partook of the duiness Pervading the Stock Exchange, and were dealt in ton small extent only. The transactions, such as they were, were confified to the Tennessces, tho Corolims-end Virginia; The tone of the market ‘was, Inthe main, heavy, and prices declined, but Tecovered.toward the close. The Virginia consois ‘went off t 54, and recovered to 564%. The following were the Cosing quotations, inclusive of prices of the leading Southern Railway and Municipal donds:—TenBgaee ex-coupon, .24 a 72%; do. new, 72% 472%; Vitwnia ex.coupon, 48 @ 50; do. regis- cent perannum, payable semi-annually, the prin- cipal not being redeemabie for thirty years. It will not be surprising if this loan 1s disposed of ata large premium to some of our foreign bankers. ‘THE STOCK MARKET ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central..... ee York Central sorip a Northwestern . a 1836 Northwestern preferred. 9! Rock Island. 110} St. Paul. 66, St. Paul pi rred. 18: Ohio and Mississippi. a Boston, Hartford and 8% Union Pacific : 806 C., O, and 1. 88 Western Union Telegi 18% Pacific Mall........ 18% The following were the prevailing quotations as the Board adjourned at three o'clock P.M, the hour appointed for the closing of business on Satur- days of the summer season :—Western Union, 76% a 1634; Pacific Mall, 75% a 16; New York Central, con- solidated, 87% a 98; New York Central, scrip, 97% a 97%; Erie, 62% a 624; Lake Shore, 96% a 96%; Union Pacific, 395; a 39% ; Northwestern, 785 a 78% ; Northwestern preferred, 94% 9 945; Rock Island, 110% a 111; St. Paul, 56% a 565; St. Paul preferred, ‘1834 & 7834; Wabash, 764 a 763; Ohio and Missis- sippl, 473; @ 4734; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 8% a 8%; Chicago, Columbus and Indiana Central, 38 9 3844. ‘COMMERCIAL REPORT. —_>+—__—. Cotton Market Quiet but Steady—Re- ceipts at the Ports, 1,664 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat Scarce and Higher—Corn Easier—Oats Firmer—Coffee Active and Pirm—Lard Firm—Whiskey Easter. Sarvapay, June 86 P. M. Corrox.—The market was quiet but steady for spot cot- ton at yesterday's prices forall grades excepting ordi- nary, which was quoted 0. per Ib. higher. For futare delivery business was inactive at former rates. Tho sales on ‘Change sum up as tollows:— To-Day. Last Bve'g. Total. —_ 107 107 29. SW 549 oR an 656 —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales havo been as follows :—Sales last evening after three o'clock— Tune, 100 at 25 11-16c., 100 at 2BIKe., 100 at 253{¢., short no- thee ; 400 at 25 11-16c., 100 at 26%4c. ; July. 1,000 at 2630., 200 at 26 8-16c., 400 at 26 1-16c., 200 at 26c., 400 at 263-16c., 800 at 2634c., 1,000 at 26 3-16c., 400 at 2634c. ; August, 1,200 at 263¢0., 1,100 at 2630. at 26) 200 at 263¢c. ; September, 1,000 at 2 on 100 Ca tie, ei bioee a0 SE: ; October, 100'at'21 6-16e., 400 at B13¢0. ber, 100 at 214c..’ and No: ember, 100 at 20c., together be: 40, ‘at c. ; December, 100 at 19) 8," Halos er, shor to-day up to noon—June, BH notice ; 00at ce. 5 Jul al 26 .. 500 Biden 100 3s, ee) at 00 at E at. 5 160., at it 3; Aw 100 at ie 100 at 7 tember, 300 a Fc. 600 at 28840. 1 OO AE BC, ¢., 100 at tal, 8,200 dal pales. ¢t the ports sum up as follows :—Galveston, 16 low Orleans, 108; Mobile, 47; Savanna, 22; gus; | wii 7; Norfolk, 195; "Ne York, 113._ ‘Total, 1, Rates on o to foreign ports jows'-To Lave d.; by sadl, To Havro, by 3 afl, ie c., gol Seanmbart aire Mt: Contre Bald por by pide Yeats: gold fo Met DOR SP inane Mlabama, New Orleans, & Sw the 253 mali or iy Sood ordisey 1d sida ; pet aii not than half a grade above or below qu Cotton Exchange will adjourn on Satarda: adeccaecra Soe Eaghant a acrg op aay time the quotations on Saturdays will be made a: paleon ive o'clock and the later afternoon quota- ‘Corres cont ned in fatr demand aud frm. We heat of sales of 3,246 bags Rio ex, Packarc 44d ‘3 do. ex In- dustry, 2907 bags go, ex Satalight, all oa Also 4,639 bags ex Alice, resold at'Baltimore, terms. We quote :—Ordinary cargoes, 150. a 1éc.; fair do., 17¢. a 173 Food do Ble, a We 3 prime, 183(6. a 190"; extreme range for lots, 1530. a 19%c., gold, pe 2b, in, bond, 6) 0.90 days’ credit; Java, governihent bags, 2c. a 28c.; do., mi Be. | Sineapore, Be. a 190", Coy: iM ie eet Re Bombe atta ed 188g. 0 1394 0 “ wger'a Ble Geeta ica, Need 9) a Porto Rico, . ‘Manifa, Isic. a 195¢0"; Mexican, 20c. a 20! 2c. a 26e.; Savanilla, If . @ 2lc. ; Curac Is} Foun axp GRaw.—Recelpts—Fiour, 10,976 199,025 bushels; corn meal, 1,250 bbls.’ and 260 bag 85,300 bi nd for the’ week ending—Flour, bbIs.; wheat, 18,780 bushels; corn, ; is, and 1,640 bagi: oats, bushei ‘The flour market was dull, but unchang. last, compr! 400 cen mnoal was in Tair demand and easy, Galea $3 for Western yellow and $370 for fair fox. We + 0a $5 75 6000 6 65 7a 780 Ge oe 6 665 Zme 7 0 a 10 0 2a 775 Ma 90 y 100 St Loule straight tra, $ Oa 10 0 : Louis ox! 8t. Louis choice double extrs 10 Wa 11 00 Bt. Louis chot 11 00a 13 00 Rye flour, .... 4755 580 Southern No. 4500 550 mthern superfin Mn 675 uthern extra. 1a family. a 1, Wei Sa ; a tA 8 & 0. Be tC) feat, red winter, ee pig ar| . re ai fr 000 i ai 60 rer nf hgelegae rom abot els at 620. for - 0 660, ae. io. fe dry aa Tie. tor yellow, and Te. for whits Western. Southern white and yellow was nominal. "Oats Wore decidedly firmer and mofe aptive. ‘The sales foot Up about 97,000 bushels at 820. for Western, in store; 680. @ bte. for i, Bc. a Bfo. for white, abd 48; @ 80, for black Southern Illinois, Barley remained quiet. Sales £00 bushels two-rowed State at 6140. Rye quiet, Sales ‘bushels State, in bags, afloat, at al bushels a at Sc., In store. eranTs. Be limited request, but iy , There was a moder. ly ry for for charter for the grain and troleum former rates wore realized, ¢ engagemen be, ‘and by sail, ales cotton, bbls. rosin on private ter: The cuateyy compel An, Aumann, OaP 0 ter: ‘or! Le and ff'to the cast const of irolan G5 & hence to the German Baltic, 2,200 Te! Ss. bd. j « Norwegian bark, heace to Oro} refined petroleum, 4s. ; 4 British to a Continental port, 6,000 bb) and domestic, but we notice range of prices. We quote Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Muscovado, refi Muscovado, grocer; in the former en ank Art, “Theale iad rm, * Bt at Bio 40. bbls. at. Se. ‘00. hls. to ive ex John, on private terms, ani Bbis., to arrive, S6c. Rosin was st Pe ae $, moderate, demant: ance 3 Go; market closing at py twas quiet but Far SS a tle Washington at 69 ovig. Wilatug- les tom heid at $4 50. Pescara On ‘Change to-day the market for ret was inactive and, inthe absence of ctions, nomi. i held for June at 2%c., but the best bids were not above 28ige, Crude it ‘was in moderat nest, ith Dols. 0.5 jueney close Ate, Case oll was dull td nom nal “ Ones Ht nak ae ace 18S ah tre onder. At the creek the tered stock. Ol4.29 9 45; do, sixes consol bonds, ark at aa botnda® fda wart We Carolina sixes, 52a 55; do., new, January and July, Arkansas sixes, funded, 64 a 67; Mobile and Ohio: ere ae, or, the marker presenting Teagal Batartay’s athetnes tare Seer ee ante ard Fe A NO ee igen Pash pian, Sor 10 SG SMe dn at PN vi ry sto, do. Oi 16 iS Lan eee ae ae He a oh java—Dutch 5 oop ‘Absence of transactions, en- Dols. a¢ Odor but moet holders were asking Dio.” DOMESTIO MARKETS, nominal; "BN otros spin ids bales; gross ah Eaporiay S1as too, Blook, al. ! Cotton quiet; middlings, 2510-8 wcipte ob baton, A Net Fe al Say woran, June 8, 1872. Cotton inal; middlings, 243<c. oN gibprrag tales Eiger "Gonutrion, si8" salon, Sk 6,04. Wruuwraron, N. 0, June & 1973 Spirits turpentine firm at 490. Rosin firm at for No. F axtre pale, $4 35 for iow pale. Crude turpen, tine ly or $2 50 for hard, $8 75 for yellow dip, $4 50 for virgin, Tar stoady at $8. sone: sie ae EP a i, Good cutting, $9 50 a $42 50. 1 Ri i roruiat, $a. "Carte Demand Pork di a ot Baik mente ‘cera ight Holders en asking for shoulders; 60. ae for clear rip aides; ‘ie. FOF mal ht: common lost fear aides; hy ders firm ; insert dece ri aides, To. a Tige. Live hogs Ipialr demand and frm at b8 60 a'¢4 Si, ‘Tobacco in fale manda “anton ht ommon. smokers good cutting leaf, 87 50 © $20 80. Whiskey firm at 8c. Burravo, Sune 8, 1972. Lake importe—2,600 bbls. flour, 130,600 bushel 144d08 do, Gorn, B76 do. Oute: Oprat shipmentr: 630774 a0: corn, 101,484 do. oats. Ruil shipments from elevators— 1400'bushels wheat, 30,886 do. corn, 40,000.40. oats, Onnal Hela de loae wot quoted twwerter hts unchanged. a ring at $7 75 a $8 25: 2 $9 25: amber, 99,50 8 10; white, $10 108 $ at firm, holders asking $18 eo daneaeetsairetee sabia sears het re . steady at 450. A oAsay id ey tdi Oxicaco, June 8, 1872. and. lo, 2 spring, 81 80. $i 50%, on the fc. 8 45) jected, 420 Rye.in fair demand Tig; No. N Barley duil and momfnel. Wh let but ‘ aly sr tole Jobbing di i Wheat is yeheoxe CORR o- Oats steady, for cash at ats fo ay at bio: Lard fi Son on, th rn ; po 5 Ga60-, 08, tha. spot for J ntet and unchan; n uno poate in rood dew ttae rthetie Ge Nantes Suhel whan btn erty AO oat ho’, bar J Yi head aie) hope a Pmnente 41003 1,000.rye, 8,000 head ¢ Cattle, 10,00) hogs. neato oetegr) N.Y, i Plour steady and dretanged i anton Yondsnine a iy 0 for No. L spring, $9 75 for amber winter, $10 25 for white winter, $10 oor double extra. Wheat guct; No. 23. wauket club held at $1 65. quiet; salon of car lots at Glo. for Wortern mixed, yellow. Corn meal, $1 50 for 4 for wnboite we Millfeed steady ; shorta, $20; $22; m! $23 0 $24 per ton. ) Corn and rye ‘80 to the Hudson, $4 0 %t0 jew York. freighte—Flour to Boston 60c., to Nev ‘ork S0c., to Albany ain Receipts by lake—10,000 bushels wheat, 65,500 do. corn, 620,000 feet of lumber. Ship- menta by canal: bushels wheat, 1,992,000 feet of lum- r. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Juno 8, 1872. Sugar at Havana and Matanzas:—Stock ‘In warvhouso, 477,000 boxes and 27,000 hhds. Receipts of the week, 69,000 oxex and 7,000 hhids:; exported during the weck, 53% boxe nd 7,700 hhds.. including 14,000 boxes and 6,200 hhds. to the United States. Many estites continue grind; ing cane, Market at Havans quiet and steady. Nos. 10 12, Dutch standard, 10}¢ a 11 reals per arrobe; a aM reals. Molasses 8 als for Nos. . fair to geo, fining active at 94 a os, Ng Molasses dull, reals. chine s2a $740 lour letat $150 $16 per erjeun suger are cence gt dah 33 er ait a pet quintal. Tallow. $14 por quintat, Wax—Yetiow, ‘soa soe “ arrobe; white $18 soa S17. Turpentine ver quintal r Ib. ks Weak; box, 8 reals: h 8.8 2) reals. ‘Em ty ogsheads In falr de- 75. Hoops dail. Frelg hts active; to Northern nat GR yer ht of wugur, SEO BORE: Yor eh molasses, $4.a $4 75; to Peleente and ‘orders, Mm 6d. 6 per ton. Exchange—On the United States, 60 days, gurreney, 1a lg discount; short sight,1a He Bremiuin ; days, gold, 12% a 134 premium; short sight, 14 a 14% pre yn London, 26 a 2634 premium; on Paris, 10 jpanish Bank notes, 9 discount, OBUSHED BY A OAR, A Defective Brake—Railroad Company Censured. Coroner Keenan on Saturday held an inquest in the case of Henry Wertheimer, the child four years of age, whose parents live at 644 Second avenue, who was crushed beneath the wheels of car 72 of the cond Avenue Raflroad Company, near Thirty- ifth street, on the afternoon of the 28th ult, On the day named Cornelius Van Winkle, driver of the car, was ne down Second avenue, and when near Thirty-fifth street the child, in attempting to cross the street in front of the horses, was knocked down and fatally injured. It appeared that the driver told an officer after the accident that he did the beat he could to save the life of the child, but was unable to stop the car In time as the brake was out of order, The medical testimony showed that deceased had & compound comminuted complicated fracture of the leg, which was the cause of death, The case was then given to the jury, who found “that Henry Wertheimer came to his death from in- juries recelved by being run over by car 72 of the cond Avenue Railroad Company, on the 28th day of May, 1872, And we censure said railroad com- any for permitting a car to be run with a defective rake.’ 4 HOBOKEN AMAZON, At an early hour yesterday morning the inhabi- tants of Jefferson street were roused from their slumbers by the howls of a dame named Mary Her- zog, who resides with her hen-pecked Louis on the land of prise fights and domestic quarrels—the Ho- boken “Meadows.” Owing to the failure of Louis to repens, Mary's treasury as usual on Saturday night the Madam employed her few remaining cop perg 10 pI ring a smal Cut) of electric fuid, hat might hurl a few thunderbolts at the neg- lectful husband. Accordingly, at three o'clock the storm broke out, when Mary made sad havoc among the cooking utensils, which she caused to hop in rapid succession off her lover's head. While per- forming this duty she yelled so Instily that the neighbors became alarmed, and Officer Hamahan d up to prevent homicide, Scarcely had the iceman invited the virago to visit ‘the station \ouse When she hurled an iron pot at his head. Fortunately he escaped setious dairy, and with the assistance of another officer and a few citizens he conveyed the buxom captive to a cell. Recorder fren it committed her for thirty days to the county FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE UNDER- HILL AVENUB WATER MAINS. By achange of the grade of Underhill avenno it has become necessary to interfere with the water mains, and the cost of this interference is esti- mated by the chief engineer of the works at $40,000. is is the result of some of the tmprove- ments made Paste Park Commissioners, and the Board Oy, ‘orks hold that the Park Commis- sioners shall this sum out of their funds. The Park Commissioners are of contrary opinion. After an interview on Saturday between Mr. Strana- han, Park Commissioner, and Mr. Fowler, of the Board of City Works, it was ed to refer the matter to the Corporation Counsel, William 0. De Witt and Henry 0. Murphy, to decide who shall pay the $40,000, FRIGHTFUL HORSE OAR AOOIDENT NEWARK, In Newark last night an unknown man fell or was pushed off a Springfleld avenue horse car, near Bater's and run over. So frightfully man- led wad us abvet the limbs and reat taapie died in a few ‘The driver of the car was taken into and is now locked up to await inves- tigation of case, THE FIRST WARD STABBING CASE, John Geary, who stabbed Frank Mead on Satur- day night, down in the First ward, was arraigned fat the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning, but ‘as the complainant was unable to appear thé pris- oner Was remanded to tha station houso, IN N¥W YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CAVALRY AT CRANCELLORSVILLE —— General Averill Defends Himself Against ihe Attack of General Hooker. 7 oe. Veterans Fighting Their Battl Oer Again. An Inside View of the Disaster at Chancellorsville. ‘The remarks of General Hooker, published re- cently in the HeRatp, relative to the conduct of the battle of Chancetiorsville, have some- what exolted the officers who figured with any prominence in that momentous event. The old battle bids fair to be fought over again, with little less earnestness than on the memorable day when Stonewall Jackson fell. As some of the remarks of General Hooker reflected severely On General Stoneman and General Averill and the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac, a re- porter of the HERALD called upon General Averill, at the New York Hotel, and found him in com- pany with General Mackintosh one of his old brigade commanders. General Averill was disposed to be communicative, although he said he did not wish to revive the memories of the war in any shape. If we wanted monuments of it the graves of our dead would sufMfico; but, as he and his cavalry had been impugned by General Hooker's remarks, he thought it a duty to explain his own view of the battle of Chancellorsvilie, ‘As for General Hooker,” said he, “people don’t generally know that he has lost everything but his inordinate vanity. The sorest spot in poor old Joe’s life is the terrible fasco at Chancellorsville, He denies that it was a fatlure; but it was so; and to Hooker alone ia due the fault. He failed to embrace the opportu- nity to make it a suocess.”" Rerorren—In regard to General Howard's state- ment, General— AVEBILL—Yes, Howard says his subordinates were disaffected, and Hooker refuses to accept that ag any exoneration, but at the same time assumes to exonerate himself through Howard's culpability. If Howard was responsible for his subordinates so was Hooker. But I doubt the whole story. Ifhe knew Howard was culpable how came he to swear before the Committee on the Conduct of the War that the defeat was altogether due to General Sedgwiok’s failure and the negligence of the cavalry? REPORTER—Did he swear that ? AVERILI—Yes, although he had said to Sedgwick, on tho occasion of his meeting him after the battle, that “he (Sedgwick) had done all that mortal man could do,” [tell you the source of Hooker's facts is getting very flighty and uncertain, EPORTER—To whom do you attribute the cause of the disaster ? AVERILL—Well, leaving out the Eleventh corps— that was Howard's corps, holding tho right, you know—Hooker ought to have beaten Lee, He went across the Rappahannock with over one hundred thousand men, and Lee hadn’t more than half that number, and in four or five days he came back beaten, with 20,000 killed and wounded. There were just two causes for this disaster—Lee’s ca- pacity and Hooker's incapacity, REPORTER—This is pretty strong, Genoral, AveRriLi—Yes, and if Hooker could realize the truth of it, and gay no more about it, 80 much the better for him. But he keeps trying to resurrect himself, and the fact is he’s as dead as Halleck, only he isn’t buried. RerorrER—Well, in regard to the part tho cay- alry took in this ‘affair ? AVERILI—Hooker's was @ merciless abuse of his cavalry. He obliged it before the battle to main- tain twenty-five miles of picket lineat an average distance of eight miles from the army, when these lines ought to have been held by infantry, with the usual cavalry patrols and videttes. Consequently a third of his cavalry was disabled when the time for action came. Out of three divisions two were organized for aggressive operations, under Buford and myself, while the other, made up of broken down and disabled men and horses, was left in | camp under General Pleasanton, I started out with my division, under orders to cross the Rappa- hannock and “el the enemy's cavalry and drive it, if possible, to Rapidan station.” That's the way the order read. Buford was to pass to the rear of Lee's army and cut off his communications. sees att ane oe. are the columns Hooker speaks AVERILL—Yes. Stoneman, whom he decries, was with Buford, and Buford, whom he wishes he had, was the very Buford that he did have. RePoRTER—Did you succeed in your work ? AveRILt—Both columns carried out their instruc- tions to the very letter, and they were tne only por- tions of the Army of the Potomac that did succeed in the part laid down for them in the plan of the battle—the only columns in the army, sir. It’s a pretty strong remark, but, ’egad, it’s true, I drove the enemy not only in the direction of Rapidan station, but to and beyond it; and Hooker could not have failed to have heard my guns for at least twenty-four hours. I tought the enemy almost under his eye. By driving the enemy in this way I enabled Stoneman to get into Lee's rear and destroy his communications. If we hadn’t done what we did I think the enemy’s cavalry would have crossed to the north bank and captured miles and miles of our pore and stores, While we were progressing satisfactorily, however, I sud- denly received an order from Hooker to return. I knew at once that meant disaster, He was whipped then, and had his cavalry been anywhere else than Just where it was he would have been de- stroyed as well. Ireturned, and met Hooker. He received me kindly. His face was flushed, his voice was thick, and he seemed utterly wearled. He said, “Where is Stoneman *” “I suppose he’s in the rear of Lee’s army,” I replied. ‘‘It’s strange,” said he, “I don’t hear from him. Lee doesnot seem to have been disturbed by him.” He finally directed me to go into camp. I asked about his situation, and he said “Il am only waiting to hear Sedgwick’s uns, He’s coming up in Lee's rear rom — Fredericksburg. When I hear him I shall pitch in with everything I've got here. We've got these fellows now where they can’t get away.” I went into camp, and that afternoon we heard Sedgwick’s runs hot and heavy, coming nearer and nearer. But Hooker didn't pitch in. There's where he lost the battle, if he had not already lost it when he sent a telegram to Howard telling of Jackson’s coming attack on his (Howard’s) corps, instead of going himself and seeing to it. le had to ride only two miles. That was the vital movement of the battle, and yet he trusted the fate of his army to a despatch carried by an orderly to Howard, an officer whom, he now says, he kuew to be incompetent, The truth is, Hooker was personally whipped the day I met him. He'd had all the “tuck” taken out ofhim. But his army was allright. He didn’t give itachance. He hadn’t fought tt yet. RavorreR—Did Howard receive the telegram, do you suppose ? AVERII1—I cannot say as to that. Howard to take care of himself. REPORTER—Then let us hear your own adven- tures. A AVERILI—Well, that evening I received an order relieving me of command and directing me to re- port at Washington. It was signed ‘J. H. Van Allen, Acting A. D. 0.” The command was turned over to Pleasanton. My Adjutant General went up to headquarters to ask Bome reason for the order, but he found Hooker asleep and Pleasanton and il standing guard to prevent anybody disturb- im. BPORTER—Was not the order rather singular ? AVERILI—I should say it was, espectally as Hooker told a general officer now in this city, only last winter, that he did not remember ever issuing It. I went to Washington, however, in accordance with instractiona, and there met Secretary Stanton and President Lincoln. Stanton said in his bru way, “What are you doing here?’ I replied by showing my order. He said, “Where did hen leave the army” Isaid, “South of the Rappahannock, near United States Ford.’” “What have they done ?"’ said Stanton. “They have had a battle,” I replied. “Flas it been a sugcess 1’ “Tt had not when I left.’? “what do you think they are going to do?” “1 think they will come k across the Rappahan- nock,’’ I answered. Then, almost angrily, he said, ‘What makes you think so, sir?” 1 replied, “Because the reserve artillery came across as I did.” Stanton left the room, and President Lincoln walked up and down, with his hands crossed behind his back, head Li down in deep thought. He turned on me the saddest face I ever saw and said, «General, | want you to answer me one question, What was the condition of General Hooker when you last saw him?’ I replied that he was very Much fatigued; appeared to be worn out. That's ‘avout ail; but the question struck me as significant. The reporter of the HgRALD roso to take his leave, when General Averill said, “I dislike to have to recall war matters; but I feel it my duty to de- fend the cavalry of the Potomac from the attack General Hooker has made upon it.” TWO MORE UNFORTUNATES, In the Passaic River, near the zinc works, New- ark, there was found floating on Saturday night, the body of a woman, supposed to be a Magdalen, named Jane Jackson, who fell or threw herself over- board at the foot of Market street some nights ago. The dead body of an unknown man, supposed tobe a ‘longshoreman, was also found jast night in creek running into the river some distance beyond Brill'a Switches, Both bodies were removed to poneenes dead house, where they now lle awalt- ing identifigativn. I leave NEW YORK CITY, ‘The police will assume thefr summer uniform on ‘whe 15th instant, icq uring the past week arrested 1,705 peraons for varlous offences, There were thirty-aix fires last week, Loas, $13,800; insurance, $10,600, There were 06 cases of smallpox last week—an increase of 24; deaths, 30—an increase of 1. There have been in this city during the past week 207 marriages, 851 births and 560 deaths. Fighty-two licenses were granted during the week in the Mayor's office. Amount received $4,814. Mr. G. Db. Cardozo received last week 131 com- plaints of violations of corporation ordinances. Two thousand one hundred and twenty persons were accommodated at the police stations with lodgings during the past week. James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of business for the week end- ing June 8:—Applications for heer bony 1,311; of these there were 257 males and 1,064 females; male help required, 205; female, 1,18 tuations pro- cured for 180 males and 983 females; whole number of situations procured for the week, 1,168, Abraham Nelson was arrested on Saturday after- noon by Deputy Sheriff Curry, on an order of ar- rest granted by Judge Larremore, of the Court of Common Pleas, in which Gourt Willtam KE. D & Co, have commenced a suit for damages against Nelson. The facts in the case have alret ared in the HERALD, Bail was fixed at $160,000, eae the hour of writing it had not been fur- Shortly before five o’clock yesterday morning the body of # man named John Moran was found in the dock at foot of Thirtieth street, North River, by Officer Hunt, of the Twentieth precinct, De- ceased, who was about sixty-five years of age, on Saturday evening left his home in Thirtieth street, near the North River, and ts supposed to have acol- cen fallen overboard. Coroner Herrman was no! Andrew Daly, Terrance Keran, James De Forest and James Ourry went into the saloon of Jacob Mathews, 124 Cedar street, on Saturday night, and, while some of the party were drinking beer, Daly and one of the others busied themselves with rob- bing Mr. Mathews of a goid watch and chain valued at $265, The whole party were arrested and taken before Judge Scott, at the Tombs Pollee Court, yes- terday morning, where they were committed in de- fault of bail. Patrick Hansey, residing in Second avenue, near Twenty-second street, charges that while sitting on a stoop in Madison avenue, Saturday night, George Baker put hishand in his pocket and took out his wallet, containing $2 30, and ran away with it. He was subsequently arrested by Officer Clark, of the SROnAy DEN reoinct, and vestardar mornin; arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market. boo oo the charge, but was fully committed for rial Julia Parker, @ colored domestic, thirty-eight years of age, residing at 49 Greenwich avenue, was arrested by Officer Fitzgerald, of the Ninth pre- cinct, Saturday afternoon _ coraplaint of oy Ober, of 187 Madison street, Brooklyn, charged witl stealing a quantity of clothing and jewelry, while in her employ, valued at $60, She was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning and delivered to the Brooklyn authorities (or BHOT IN THE HEAD, Last night Frank Matthews, of 889 West Fourth street, and Joseph Wood, of 211 West Houston street, both sixteen years of age and employed in the stable 38 Bethuno street, were playing with a pistol Matthews succeeded in getting the weapon from Wood, and, pointing it at the latter's head, fired, Simultaneously with the discharge of the pistol Wood fell on the stable floor, a stream of blood spurting from his forehead. An alarm was ralsed, and the wounded boy taken to the Charles Spat pone station, where he was at- tended by Dr. Wright, who probed for the ball but was unable to find it. The ball ts supposed to be lodged somewhere in his brain. Mat- thews was arrested, and, upon _be- ing taken to the station house, informed Captain Washburn he only a a the pistol con- tained powder and wad, and had no intention of harming his companion, as they had always been n good terms. He will be held to await the result of the injuries, STABBING AFFRAY IN MARION STREET. For some time past Daniel Denahre, aged twenty-five years, residing at 25 Marion street, has been in the habit of annoying a number of Italians residing in the same house, by challenging them to fight and throwing them around promiscuously. Yesterday afternoon he entered the honse about four o'clock and commenced abusi John Bron and Roxo Attela, who retaliated by itting him on the nose. Smarting under the punishment he had recetved at their hands, he commenced hit- ting a head wherever he could findone. While thus amusing himself one of the party named Guydon Bastafinl picked up a pair of large shears and stab- bed him in the abdomen, inflicting a wound four inches in length. The parties were all arrested and taken to the Fourteenth precinct station, where Donohoe was attended by Dr. White, who ronounced his wound not of @ serious nature, i ‘hey Will all be arraigned at the Tombs this morn- Ing. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. pa BN Married. O1ivvoRD—HENEsy.—On Wednesday, Juno 5, by Rev. Dr. Roche, J. E. CLIrFrorRD, Jr., to L, A. HENESY, youngest daughter of Edward 8. Henesy, Eaq., all of Brooklyn, E. D. COLLIER—ADEE.—In St. Peter's church, West- chester, on Thursday, June 6, by Rev. Charles B, Wyatt, D.D., Miss OLara T. ADEE, daughter of George T. ‘Adee, Esq. , to Mr. M. Dwignt CoLiigr, of St. Louis. Mo, COLLINS—BUSHNELL.—At New Hartford, Conn., on Thursday, June 6, by the Rev. 8 8. Martyn, Mr. FRANK H, CoLLtns, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to ANNA E., daughter of Willlam H. Bushnell, Esq., of the former place. Dunree—Haton.—In this clty, on Thursday evening, June 6, at the Clarendon, by Rev. Wi Adams, D. D., Hon. HeNRy Regs Durrwe, of Pal- myra, to Mary G., daughter of O. B. Hatch, of this city. Powers—Lan,—On Wednesday, June 5 1872, by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D,, tomas J, Powers to HANNAH, daughter of James Lee, Esq., all of this clty. Si.yRy—Post.—On Tuesday, Juno 6, by the Rev. Drs, Cowen and Spellmeyer, Mr. CHa! |, SILVEY to Miss Ipa G, Posr, all of Staten Island, WaTson—KING.—At Georgetown, D. 0., on Wednesday, June 5, in the Methodist Protestant church, by Dr. L. W. Bates, of Baltimore, assisted by Rev. T. D, Valtant, Mr. 0. R. WATSON, of New York, to Miss Herrix Mf. Kina, of Georgetown, D.C. Died. Brers.—On Friday, June 7, 1872, Wruuiam F. Brers, aged 35 years. The relatives and triends of tho family, the mem- bers of Pyramid Lodge, No. 490, and By van Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M.; OMcers’ Association of Bek regiment, N. Y. V., and the members of Typo- graphical Union, No. 6, are rere tfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the fam- ily, 146 West Twenty-second street, on Monday, June 10, at one o'clock P, M. TENTH REGIMENT w YORK VOLUNTEERS— OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION.—The members of the above association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their late comr Captain William F. Beers, from 146 West Twenty-éecond street, on fonday, 10th inst., at one 9 eee GEORGE FP. [OPPER, President, FRANK M. OLARK, Secretary. BULLWINKRL.—On Saturday, June 8, 1872, FRED- ERICK, youngest son of Martin and Mary Bullwinke), aged 3 years, § months and 18 days. 6 relatives and friends of the Aen At respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, June 11, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corner of Madison and Franklin ay- enues, Brooklyn, Byrng.—On Sunday, June 9, 2% ELIzaBeTH, widow of Martin Byrne, native ot Balleybegg, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 78d year of her on rhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, cor- ner of Forty-first street and Tenth avenue, on Tuesday, June 11, at one o'clock P. M, CHask.—On Thursday, June 6, 1872, at the resi- dence of her mother, kuwa Liz Onase, wife of Frank O. Chase, of New York, and oldest daughter of Lola G. and the late Joe! Holkins, 8r. Funeral on Monday, June 10, at helf-past two o’clock, at St. Sa° church, Flushing. ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point at half-past one o'clock P. M. OLaRE.—On jay evening, June 7, RaLrn OLARK, in the 78tl bye of his See The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to gttend the funeral, from his late residence, 44 East Ninth street, on Monday, the best at ten o'clock A. M., without further in- lol Gopprxetox.—On Saturday, Juno 9, at Bergen Point, N. J. JOHN B, CoppIndTon, aged 79 years. attend the Tovar three o'clock P.M, at tho Fesldence of Mrs, creteRe. vintsrookiyn, of Sunday, June 4 Many, ,—In Brook ope ‘Annie Conley, aged 5 years, daughter Reb ey , ‘The Mond ‘of the family are respectfully invited ew) attend the funefsl, from 86 Madisot street, Tuesday, at two P. M. baad CONNOLLY, Friday evening, June 7, Parmog CONNOLLY, in 20th year of his age. fant ig ated ihe ara our Sens Hospital, on Goutay, Jane ot belfpast ome o'clo ‘e Donsuma.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, June 0, Mra. MARGARET DONSHBA, ( years. Funeral services on Monday evening, af her late residence, 37 York street, Jersey City, at eight o'clock P. M. The remains will to taken to W " i ma omatory, Bi the nine o'clock train, on morning, Harlem Railroad, 'YRE.—On Friday, June 8, Jamas Erne, aged a> years. The friends of the family are ested to’ at the funeral, from his late residence, at a Twenty-fourth street, on Monday, at 12 M. FoubELI.—On Sunday, June 9, bra, Pome A. Pom PELL, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from the Fesidence of her som in-iaw, George W. Wicks, 97 Clymer street, Brook- idl on Tuesday morning, at balf-past tem "el 5 PRREMAN.—Suddenly. on Saturday, June 8, Wa LIAM FREMMAN, aged years * His relatives and friends are perpen fally im vited to attend the funeral from, his late residence, 804 ghey avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'oloe! Boston Lay sg please copy. Garty.—At hor residence, 466 West Forticth street, JENNY Garry, daughter of the late Patriok Garty, of Athlone, Notice of funeral tn to-morrow’s payer. Gragve.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May Cora, widow of Verner Graeve, in the of her age. The relatives and friends of the: family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late reside) 270 Degraw stroot, on Tuesday, 11th inatan\ three o'clock P. M, HaRRISON.—On Friday evening, June 7, MamY, be~ joved wife of Edwin L. Harrison, in the 42d’ year of er age. Funeral from her late residence, 378 Second ave- nue, on Monday, at two o'clock, Friends are re spectfully invited to attend. Hotm#s,—In Flushing, L. 1, on Satartay: June Ss Many, wife of James E. Holmos, in the year e tovit th instead cor- TF AZO, ‘The friends of the family are to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 11 eleven o'clock A. M., from her late residence, ner of State street and Linden avenue. ‘Traine leave Hunter's Point at ten o'clock A. M, KENNEDY.—On Saturday, June 8, JOUN KENNEDY, aged 28 years and 6 months. latives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Kast New York avenue and Clove road, Flatbush, on Mond: 10th inst,, at nine A. M., from thence to the Chui of the Holy Cross. King.—On Sunday morning, June 0, 1872, Mra. Mary Atiog KING, in her 63d Yoar. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 12, ab tw oP. M., from her late residence, 67 Concord street, Brooklyn. Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. MACKaY.—At her residence, Bergenwood avenue, Jersey City Heights, SAkAH ELBANOR, Wife of W. J. Mackey, and daughter of the late Samuel Burns, Esq., of the city of Dublin, Ireland. Dublin papers will please copy. MAcKAY.—On Saturday, vune 8, 1872, Harta A. Mackay, aged 3 years, 8 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te Essa, yoar “attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, Juno 10, at two o'clock, from her late realdence, 284 Seven teenth street, South Brooklyn, Maywakp.—In Hovoken, on Saturday, June 8, CHARLES SUMNER, eldest son of PF, 5. and J, May- nard, aged 20 years, 11 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the realaence of his brother-in-law, John H. Wheeler, corner of Wash- ington and Tenth streets, on Tuesday, at twe Ge : astern papers please copy. Meueune th this city, on Saturday, June 8, sud- denly, of heart disease, SUSANNA MELLEN, W! George H. Mellen, aged 40 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 762 Third avenue, on Tuesday, June 11, at half-past nine eo M. beet will be taken to Connecticut for in- erment. McCotivm.—On Sunday, June 9, MARY, wife, of Alexander McCollum and daughter of John Reilly, Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday, June 11, from her late dence, '175 Java stteet, to St. Anthony's churchy where high mass of requiem will be celebrated, thence to Calvary Cemetery, at two o’olock, for ime terment. Aspinwall and San Francisco papers will picase copy. fioar.—on Sunday morning, June 9, at one o'clock, MARY ELLEN MoGrr, aged 9 years and @ Months, the beloved daughter of Francis and Ann McGir, 358 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn. Funeral at half-past three o'clock, McGown.—On Sunday, June 9, MarTIN McGown, son of Martin and Sarah McGown, aged 2 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 451 Eleventh avenue, on Monday, June 10, at two o'clock P. M. MCMILLAN,—On Saturday, June 8, MaaarR, daugh- ter of Robert H. and the late Susan E. McMillan. ‘The fanera) will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, John Stanton, Jr., 419 West Twenty-third street, on Monday, June 10, at three o'clock P. M. OpELL.—On Saturday, June 8, 1872, JoHN M. ODELL, of consumption, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in the 424 year of his age, INDEPENDENT Royal Arco Lopar No. 2, F, As M.—Members of this lodge are requested to attend & special communication at the lodge rooms, 946 Broadway, on Tuesday, June 11, at half-past elever: o'clock A, M., for the plirpose of attenaing the fune- ral of and paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, John M, Odell. A full attendance = earnestly requested. Brethren will appear in dark clothes, with white \earees ENRY D. WALKER, Master. O'Nemt.—On Sunday, June 9, at fifteen minu ast seven A. M., JOHN J., eldest son of Hugh ai lary O'Neill, aged 23 years, 2 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends and membérs of St. Paul’a Sunday School are Tequcsiad to attend the solemm mass of requiem, in St. Paul’s church, Pifty-ninth street, on Tuesday, at nine o'clock A. M. Sr. Pavis INstrrvTE.—The members of the tm, stitute will assemble at their hall, on Tuesday, J 11, at a quarter to eight A. M., with their badges, attena the funeral of their deceased brother, Johm J. O'Neill, J. P. BODFISH, ©. 8, P., President. FRANK Erpei., Corresponding Secretary. Prrers.—On Sunday, June 9, after a lingering 1k ness, NICOLAUS PETERS, In his 44th year, The funeral will take place on Tuesday, June 11, at two o'clock P.M. The friends and acqaaintanced are respectfully invited to attend, at 146 Unies street, South Brooklyn. Price.—On Friday, June 7, 1872, GEORGE W., som of John and Sarah FE.’ Price, aged 23 years, 7 monthd and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 99 Grand street, Brooklym, D., on Monday, June 10, at ten o'clock A. M. .—On Sabbath morning, June 9, Wr Rep, late Major of Fifty-seventh regiment N. V., in the 34th year of his age. The funeral will take place, from the residet of his brother James, Terrace avenne, betwee Newark and Thorne streets, Hudson City, this oars Juno 10, at four o'clock P, M. Relatives and frlo! are Invited to attend. ” SCHOONMAKER.—At Flatbush, on Sunday, June @, of scarlet fever, WILLIAM HENRX, only son of Wile Nam 8. and Henrietta B, Schoonmaker, aged 8 years and 3 months, ¢ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of arents, this day Monday , June 10, at two o' . M., without farther invitation, SCRANTON.—Suddenly, at Madison, Conn., on Fri day, June 7, ABEL SCRANTON, aged % years, SEYBOLT.—On Sunday evening, June 9, Farpst, BYBOLT, aged 49 years, 7 monthd and 16 days. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to meet ae the residence of his brother, John K. Seybolt, Now 553 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Tucaday, June 2 at halfpast eight A. M., to take the cleven A. train to Otiaville, N. Y. E. NAND Orange county papers please copy. SHaw.—On Sund orning, June 9, at two o'clock, of consumption, at 20 Clarkson street, New York, Many ANN, Wife of O. W. Shaw, 34 years. Funeral from her late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Simmons.—On Saturday, June it the residence of her gon, Oharles E. mons, D., Many 8, wife of Joseph F. simmons, of ' 0 Fel willbe taken fo troy for interment, MITH.. Friday, June 7, after a long and ful illness, ANN MARIA, wite of the late Warren Smith, in the 47th year of her Funeral servicea at the Union Baptist chu Orchard street, near Meserole avenue, Greenpoin on Monday, June 10, at two o'clock P. M. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, California papers please copy. SuitH.—On Wednesday, June 6, 1872, Mary, wife Of Silas 0. Smith, invited to attend re moral on Mon dee ane, 10, ob eleven orribes Be jiace, West Twenty- opiate On Suntay, june 0, STEPHEN 8. SPARES) yf his age. fi relatives and fends are Invited to attend the; funeral, on Tuesday, June 11, at two o'clock, at residence of Alanson King, No. 9 Prospect Jersey City. Swren. suddenly; ie ot howard Savage Spaulee ULDE Fomaad dag ¢ Charles Swift, Fsq. ing and daughter 0 8, ELIZABETH, faneral, on Monday, soll ty tea TRIMBLE. urday, daughter of Isaac and Safab Trimble, aged 9 2 monthe and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her. parents, 809 West Fou! street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’olock, pramwaen Om Sunday morning, sane ® MARTY beloved dat i ter ed ond Emme J. Uterhart, 2 mon’ jays. The relatives and frends of the family ate spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the dence of her parents, 1,874 Atlantic avenue, om Monday, 10th Instant, at two o'clock P. M. Warken.—At Tremont, N, Y., on Sut Jane Oy Manip Low, daughter of . and HD. Warreng years and 6 months. otice of funeral in Tucsday's HBRALD