The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1872, Page 5

. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. —.” 7’ iy ‘et FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET DESERTED. The Jerome Park Races a Superior Attraction. A Heavier Line of Imports and Gold a Trifle Firmer. The Market Hesitating at the Advance. The Geneva Conference Arbitra- tion Not Hopeless. The Week’s Specie Export Only a Little Over Two Millions. The Changes*in the Bank State- ment Unimportant. THE COTTON ' MOVEMENT. WALL STREET, } SarurpAy, June 15—6 P. M, On ’Change to-day wheat and flour were heavy and lower. The cotton market was steady. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the ‘week were 11,833 bales, against 10,762 bales the Previous week, The total receipts since Septem- | ber 1, 1871, are 2,678,045 bales, against 3,845,176 for corresponding period of previous year, showing a decrease in the present crop of 1,167,131 bales, The exports from all the ports for the week were 13,501 bales, against 20,070 bales last year. The total ex- Ports for the expired portion of the cotton year aro 1,878,879 bales, against 8,003,782 bales for the samd time last year. The stock at all the ports {s 161,634 bales, against 224,851 bales for the same date in 1871. . THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports other than dry goods at this port during the week were $6,996,714. The total im- ports amounted to $8,528,534, MONEY 4 A 6 PER CENT. ‘The money market was quiet at 45 per cent on governments and 5 a 6 per cent on stocks, Prime paper was quoted 6 a7 per cent discount. Foreign éxchange was dull and steady. GOLD 113% a 114, There were only two prices for gold all day—viz., 113% and 114—the slightly firmer tone of the market being due to the larger run of the foreign imports as com- pared with last week, although the week’s intro- duction 1s much below the average earlier in the season. The market was also inclined to assume strength on the sudden scarcity of cash gold in the forenoon, borrowers for the Clearing House settle- ment, which lasts over to Monday, having paid as high as 1-16 per cent for the use of the coin wherewith to make their deliveries. But on the ap- Pearance of a better supply in the afternoon, when as high as 4a5per cent was paid for carrying, the inclination was arrested, and the market closed at the quotation 113% a 114. The early firm- mess was‘helped for a time by the small decrease of Specie in the bank statement, but a correlative ad- verse influence was exerted by press despatches from Geneva, giving it as the impression there that the arbitration was likely to be proceeded with, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :—Gold cleared, $88,346,000; gold balances, $5,358,522; currency balances, $6,184,106, ‘The Sub-Treasury paid out $47,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties and $75,000 on account of past due interest. The specie shipment to-day amounted to $1,055,209, of which about one-fifth only was silver. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The total exports of specie from this port during the week and since the beginning of the year has been as follows:— Total for the week.. Previously reported. +$ 2,163,680 +++ 80,461,943, + $32,615,620 Total since January 1, 1872.. Same time 1871 + 87,308,924 Same time 1870. + 15,193,860 Same time 1869. se 14,147,727 Same time 1868.. % ais + 46,045,939 TRE BANK STATEMENT. The changes in the bank statement are not of importance, showing a sympathy in the banking Movement with the dulness so prevalent in busi- ness circles. There is an expansion in loans to the extent of about a million and a halfof dollars, and @ corresponding increase in deposits, the gain in reserve being only about $300,000. The surplus reserve is slightly impaired—viz., to the extent of $167,575, and now stands at $11,695,550, .The state- ‘ment compares with its predecessor as follows:— June 1b, Changes. $288,764,300 Inc... $1,651,100 20,299,700 Dec... — 46,300 27, 27,519,800 Inc.. 16,800 Deposits.. 227,301, 228,995,800 Inc... 1,693,900 Legalten. 55,108,100 55,424,500 Inc... 816,400 THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad onds :— New York Cen 6's, 1883. New York Cen6's, re.. 923% Chic & N W int bai 83” «Chic & N W con bds. Chie & N W Ist m. Han & St Jo, 1g. Han & StJo'con.... Del, Lack & W'n Ist 100! Del, Lack & West 2d m. 3 bds. New York Cen 6's, sub. 58 New York Cen 7's, 1876.102 Mich Cen Ist m 8 82. Chic.Bur. 49.87.19 Mor & Essex 24 m, ¢ 4 mh. Mich S07 pc New Jer Cent, Ist mi, 11-103 Mich Sa N Lat? % Bin ewe lev & Tol new bds..... 96” Pitts. FW Clev, Painesv'le & Avi: 96 Pitts, FW & Clevs Palnervileda.cld. ® Glev'& Pitts 24 01 ‘ol 8... Clev ‘itts 3d Buffalo'& Erie new bis. 97 Clev & Pitts 4t «06 Oni Miss lat Miss 24 1 ‘aul 00 atl ‘ant ni Ti Cen7 p c, 1875. Believiile &8 1 alta THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Merchants’, 119; Union, 134; City, 250; Phenix, 104; North River, 90; Trades- men’s, 151; Fulton, 156; Butchers and Drovers’, 160; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, 97; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 103; Commerce, 1194; American Exchange, 114% ; Pacific, 185; Chatham, 155; Bank of North America, 106; Hanover, 105; Irving, 128; Metropolitan, 140; People’s, 145; East River, 114; Market, 125; Nas- San, 104; Corn Exchange, 130; Continental, 9534; St. Nicholas, 115; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 82; Importers and Traders’, 115; Park, 159; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 11444; Ninth Na- tional, 112; German-American, 110, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady and ashade firmer. The following were the closing quotations :—United States currency sixes, 1144 a 114%; do. do., 1881, Tegistered, 11434 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 120% a 120%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114 & 114%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 114 @ 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115 a 115%; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% 11336; do. do., 1866, coupon, do., 116% a 116% ; do. do., 1867, do, do., 1173 & 117% ; do, do., 1868, do, do., 117 @ 117%; do. ten-forties, registered, 110% a 110%; do, do., coupon, 111% a 112; do, fives of 1881, registered, 113 8 113%; do. do., coupon, 118 a 113%. STOCKS DULL AND STBADY. ‘The stock market was dult and thinly. attended, the crowd having gone to the Jeroyne Park saces only activity of note was in Pacific Mail and Erie, which were unsettled, the latter closing weak and the former strong. The general list was steady and for most of it better, but to a small extent only. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— New York Central. New York Central Saturday, June 15—10:15 A. M. 110000 US 5-20, c, 64... 14! US 5-20, c, °67. .8 117! SUS Se Sar . ie favs eck vere I G0 do... 7} 10 A. M.—Before Call. 300 shs West Un Tel 500 do. seae 23: cs 2: Seeesessssessee xe: $598 bs 7 First Board—10:30 A. + % 10shsNYC&HR. 100 do. M. b3 7 m7 oo 8% Del 60 T 69) Mor 95; Chic ‘ 95) StL &1M m... 95! 1000 M & St P73-10con 100 993 4000 Mé& St P Ist, Iodiv 91 9 1000 M & St P 8's, Ist m 1083¢ 38: 1000 Chi, Bur & Q 8's, 115 88! 30000, 41 Clst'm.. 91 83 S00 6,0 12am... 78 2000 But, NY&Erie lm 95 10000 B, H & E ist... 43) 5000 Bos, Harta E gtd 64 1000 Alt 4 TH2m, 91, 7 shs Am Ex Banl 144 10 Contin’tl Bank. 95) 6 Bank of Com’with. 62 ttt See eed SOR SAREE Serece ede & Exse: .C,C &T RR. bo Of 45 Rome & Wat'ri’n.. 100 ee be 45) 0 Sab RESese 12115 P.M. $2000 US 5-20, c,’68..... 11734 $4500 US 5's, 10-40, r.... 110% 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 300 shs Quick M Co. 300 Pac M85 O 20 500 200 100 ct 100 Chic & NW pref. Second Board—1 P. M. 20000shs NYC &HRetfs 9744 R. be 59) ¢ Adams Ex Co.. USEC oo doy Erie R 10 US Ex Co. S do. 80 L 8 & MS 200 Un Pac Ri 300 Panama RR. 400 C & NW RR. 4934 500 Mo, Kan & 9753 8000,C&1C RR 7 seri i iP. CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P. i, sj Northwestern... 7184 4 90' 110. Western Union. 753 a 71 a 3 Nwest'n pf.ex Rock Island. ‘St Paul. Union Pacitic BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Crime. During the past week there were 5¢9 prisoners taken before the various Justices of Brooklyn for diferent crimes. Stabbing Affray. Thomas Shannon, who stabbed John Cline during an altercation while returning from a picnic at Lefferts Park, about a week ago, was taken before Justice Buckley yesterday and held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Robbing the District Attorney. Some silverware and other property, stolen from the residence of District Attorney Britton recently, were found yesterday by Officer Ferry at the house of Mrs. Eagan, No. 211 West Eleventh street, New York. Mrs. Eagan was arrested about a week ago, and is now in the Raymond Street Jail. Kerosene Fatality. The demon of destruction is working sad havoc in the ranks of humanity through his efficient agent, kerosene oll. The latest victim is Mrs. Mar- garet Richardson, residing at 62 Fulton street. This Jady was terribly burned about the head and face by the explosion of a kerosene oll lamp on Thurs- day last, and died from the effects of the injury sustained on Friday night. Coroner Jones will hold an inquest over the body on Monday. THE RIVERSIDE PARK IMPROVEMENT. The Commisstoners of the above work held a two hours’ session yesterday at the office of their clerk, Mr. Purser, No. 82 Nassau street, but no persons appeared, to offer objections. A few sent in written objections. General Graham, of the Commission, reports that on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next the Commission will hear argument in the matter of the assessments and awards, POLICE MATTERS, Ata meeting of the Board of Police, held yester- day afternoon, the Executive Committee on Street Cleaning approved the contract made with Mr. Brown for the transfer of his materials to the Board. Dubois & Hendricks sent in a communication asking for 2,000 cubic yards of street filling in, at twenty-five cents the cubic yard. The communication was forwarded to the Comptroller. The Commissioners of Docks asked the Board of Police to clean the surface of the piers and bulkheads all over the city. Thecom- munication was referred to the Superintendent of the Street Cleaning Bureau, with orders accord- ingly. AN INDIOTED MURDERER DESTROYS HIMSELF. Troy, N. Y., June 15, 1872, Christopher Andrews, one of the men indicted for the murder of Peter G. Ray, in this county, on the 10th of May last, cut his throat, with a piece of glass broken from @ window in his cell, this morn- ing. He cannot recover. He leaves no confession, “HAZING” IN WATERVILLE COLLEGE. WATERVILLE, Me., June 15, 1872, Yesterday’s scene in gthe college was not re- newed. This morning at prayers the President ad- vised concessions, and warned the students not to break into the rooms, threatening them with the Penalty of the law ifit should occur. The studenta Went out in the order of precedence. There will Probably be no further attempts at “hazing” Fresh: | ‘The imports of the week amount to $6,996,714. $120,472 56 were collected for taxes during the week. 1,923 persons were arrested by the police in this city during the past week, Eighteen hundred persons lodged at the various polige station houses in‘ the city during the past woel There were forty-two fires in the city during the ast week. The estimated logs is $14,073, and the surance $56,550. Marshal Hart during the week collected $2,068 25 for 493 licenses; 108 complaints of violations of Corporation ces were received, The City Auditor will be ready on Monday to re- ceive the receipted bills of citizens who are en- titled to receive back one-third of the assessment paid by them on certain streets mentioned in the compro! assessment act. Yesterday an order was made by the Superin- tendent of Markets, that all stalls on the sidewalks fringing the markets must remain closed on Sun- days, that is, from twelve o’clock on Saturday night, to twelve o'clock on Sunday night, There have been in this city during the-past week 342 births, 170 marriages and 632 deaths, being an increase over the preceding week of 71 in the deaths and a decrease in the marriages of 37, in the births of 9 and in the stillbirths of 14, At two o’clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the stables at the rear of No. 7 Albany street, that caused a damage of $600. Three horses and a cow were burned to death. No insurance. The cause Of the fire has not yet been ascertained, It appears from the testimony given before the Coroner’s jury at Williamsburg that Thomas Sisk, whose death appeared in the HeRaup of Friday, came to an untimely end by the accidental dis- charge of'a musket which he was Inthe act of cleaning, and not by suicide, as the circumstances led the police to belleve. James Donohue makes the following report of the operations of the Free Labor Bureau for the past week :—Applications for employment, 1,300; of these there were 809 males arti 991 females; male help re- quired, 247; female, 1,909; situations procured for 212 males and 944 females; whole number of situa- tions procured for the week, 1,156, In order to keep the expenditures of the Depart- ment of Public Works within the limits of the diminished appropriations Commissioner Van Nort has dispensed with the services of the following employés in the Bureau of Sewers:—One general ctor of sewers, at a salary of $2,500 per annum; one assistant engineer, $2,500 r annum; five axemen, $2 50 per day, each. e salaries of five rodmen have also been reduced from $1,500 to $1,200 per annum, making a total reduction in the annual expenditures in the Bureau of Sewers of Commissioner Van Nort has for some time given his attention to the matter of selecting a proper pavement for South Fifth avenue and Church street, with a view of testing the desirability of some avement other than stone or wood, such as the immer pavement used in London, or the Val de Travers pavement. It appears, however, that a large majoriey of the property owners along the lines of these streets are opposed to anything but square-block stone pavement, and, as they will have to bear the expense, the Commissioner feels it to be his duty to defer to their wishes, Thomas Brennan, of 761Greenwich street, on Fri- day night entered the grocery store of Harman H. Heidgood, at 765 Washington street, and demanded a drink of whiskey. Heidgood thinking he had drink enough, refused to (ioe him any, which so en- raged Brennan he dealt him a blowin the face with his fist, and ran from the store. He returned in a short time, neve in his possession a large butcher knife, which he flourished over his head and threatened to get i oe with the Dutch OmMcer Van Arsdale, of the Ninth precinct, disarmed him ashe was entering the store, and took him to the station house. Yesterday morning Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, locked him-up for trial at the Special Sessions. THE SIXTH AVENUE SHOOTING AFFRAY, Messrs. Price and Sweat, counsel for John Thomp- Son, alias Robinson, arrested for the shooting of Mr. Charles Phelps, in his house, at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, appeared be- fore Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, and demanded an examination for their client, who has been locked up for the past six weeks, awaiting Mr. Phelps’ convalescence. Detective McConnell, of the Twentieth pre- cinct, presented a certificate from Mr. Phelps’ physician, whicn stated that the injured man was at present unable to leave his house, as his nervous system had been completely shattered by the trying ordeal he had been through, and he was of the opinion it would take at least two weeks for him to recover sufficiently to be able to appear at Court and prefer a complaint against the prisoner. The ball fired from the pistol has not yet been extracted from Mr. Phelps’ body. Justice Ledwith, upon receiving the certificate, concluded not to act in the matter until Mr. Phelps had sufficiently Typovered to appear and prefer a complaint against Thompson, MURDER IN MARION STREET. On Sunday last a desperate fight occurred in the tenement house 25 Marion street, between Daniel Donohoe and several Italians who lived on the floor beneath. Donohoe was intoxicated and insulted Rocco Italo, calling him vile names, A struggle occurred and the parties were separated by friends, Donohoe renewed the quarrel, holding in his hand asmall hatchet, which was pulled away from him by Giovanni Bruno. A number of men participated in the fight and Bruno struck Dopohoe on the head with the axe, while Italo plunged & shears into his abdomen. After inflicting the wound, Italo ran into the street, pursued by a hooting mob, who cried “Stop the murderer!” ‘Thomas Keegan, an old man sixty years of age, tried to intercept the fugitive and narrowly escaped being stabbed by the fellow. Just as he passed him, however, So ag tripped him up, and as he lay upon the ground disarmed him of a bar- ber’s shears and held him until the police came. The wounded man was removed to the station house and subsequently conveyed to his home, where his death took place two days after. An in- quest was held yesterday by Coroner Herrman, and the above facts being offered in testimony, the jury rendered a verdict against Rocco Italo and Giovanni Bruno as accessory. Both were sent to the Tombs. GETTYSBURG, Meeting of the Battle Field Memorial | Association. « GETTYSBURG, Pa., June 15, 1872. At the annual meeting of the directors of the Battle Field Memorial Association, Governor Geary presiding, a committee was appointed to invite submission of plans, specifications and proposais for the erection of indication obelisks or monu- ments intended to designate and explain the posi- tion and movemeats of corps, divisions and other important commands of the two armies during the battle of Gettysburg. These plans and proposals will be laid before the meeting to be held on the 2d of July. Should they prove satisfactory this great commemorative work will be proceeded with to the extent of the different State appropriations, and application will then be made for additional State bey eer to complete the work. A resolution was unanimously passed to exclude partisan and sectional spirit from the indications and to make it a purely scientific work for contem- plation of the citizen soldiery and military students of all lands, Governor Geary was re-elected President, The following were elected directors:—General J. Watts De Peyster, of New York; Henry C. Cary and E. A. Souder, of Philadelphia; William M. Hersh, of Pittsburg; A. 0. Helster, of Harrisburg; H.'N. McAllister, of Bellefonte, and seven resident di- rectors. THE HOUSE OF REFUGE HORRORS, New York, June 13, 1872, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Tam sure I express the sentiments of many when I thank you for your article of Wednesday in regard to the horrors of the “House of Refuge.” Few of us imagined that we had the “Inquisition” so near to us. But acry has gone up to Heaven from that dark “closet,” and the poor boy, Dunn, is made the instrument of bringing the dark deeds to the light ant, we hope, to punishment. If ‘Jones’’ could but be condemned to endure some of his own punishment there would be reason to hope that such barbarities would not be repeated in the future. But if he escaj from man the justice of God Will surely overtake him sooner or later, But where were the excellent gentlemen who visit the institution constantly? I suppose these “punish- ments” were arranged for a time when they were not there. It wonld not do for them to hear the shrieks and groans of the poor victims or to see in theit,rounds of inspection those who were “hang- ing by. their thumbs” or those on whom the blood was “trickling down to their boota” from the “thong” and “cane.” But have these good men never inqnired into the nature of the punishments in the institution of which oer were the guardians? ive them if they have not! I think May they can never ve themselves, er SEP LRSDEN OS Tame MERALD, ‘The Board of Supervisors and the Cl ing of the Court House—The Unpaid Justices’ Clerks. An executive session of the Board of Supervisors was held yesterday in the clerk's office, for the pur- pose of considering, among other things, the pres- ent condition of the Court House and the appoint- ment of scrubbers, cleaners and janitors for’ the cleansing thereof, It was understood at the close of the meeting that at the session of the Board to-morrow certain recommendations of appoint- ments will be made, and that the Board will take upon itself the maintenance of the Court House, and that the present very disgraceful condition of tho building will not continue for more than afew days. ‘The scrubbers and cleaners recently discharged are still without their pay. Roary ten months’ salary is due, but not a dollar has yet been received. The Anditing Bureau state that they have not yet re- ceived any pay roll from the Court House Commis- stoners, and are therefore unable to pay the claims, When that pay roll is delivered, and ts Touna to be properly attested, all honest claims will be paid to the uttermost cent. The Court House Commis- sioners claim, however, that the practice of aying: the pay roll by the Comptroller is an innovation by Mr. Green; that under the former dispensation the amount appropriated for Court House cleaning was pad them in a lump sum, and they were responst- le for the discharge of the pay roll, Mr. Green pre- fers paying the roll himself, and thus, between the two contending parties, men and women who have worked hard and honestly for their money are leit for ten months unpaid. The clerks of the Police Justices are becoming very restive whenever they approach the Department of Finance, consequent upon what they allege is a gross injustice oe trated upon them by the Comptroller. With ohe exception, all these clerks have not received one cent of their salary for ten months, The difficulty {s as follows:—The former Common Council doubled the salary of both Judges and Clerks. The Comp- troller contends that the increase has not received a legal sanction by the Legislature. He therefore declines to pay the increased salary, The clerks are wiliing that the Comptroller should pay to them the salary at the same rate that it was before the in- crease, but that they shall give a receipt that shall not be a bar to their recovery of the increase should the Legislature legalize it. This the Comptroller refuses todo, but requires that a receipt shall be ASS that will prejudice them from making any rther claim against the city. As the payment of the money would leave the city with the same ability that it has now, it seems strange that the Comptroller does not assent to the payment of that upon which himself and the clerks are agreed is due to them; for should a judgment of a law court be obtained for the payment of the entire claim interest would have to be paid, and the city would be @ loser to that extent.for the rg east In the meantime there is considerable feeling about the matter, and a class of useful men are necessa- rily undergoing needless suttering. PLUG TOBACCO, The Recent Decision by the Commis= sioner of Internal Revenue Ruinous to the Tobacco Interests of Virginia, RIcHMOND, Va., June 15, 1872, A despatch was received here by Collector Bur- gess from the Commissioner of Revenue, Douglass, to-day, stating that all plug tobacco bonded after June 6, 1872, and withdrawn for consumption shall pay @ tax of thirty-two cents per pound. The ef- fect of this decision is that no tobacco now in the United States bonded warehouses, unless bonded previous to June 6, can be withdrawn by the pay- ment of the new tax of twenty cents. All tobacco bonded aiter that date will be compelled to be with- drawn at the old rate of thirty-two cents. The manufacturers here are seriously affected by this decision, and it is believed that Loca of them may be ruined by it. The department is blamed for not promulgating this decision before. Many manufacturers had bonded large shipments since aor 6, that they might avail themselves of the new AX. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ADAMS—HunTER.—On Thursday, June 13, at the residence of the bride's parents, 556 West Forty- sixth street, by the Rev. John , K. Milligan, ArcuI- BALD ADAMS to Lizzig A., daughter of Robert Hun- ter, Exq., all of this city, DALY—HyLanp.—On Thursday, June 13, 1872, at St. Peter's church, New York,’ by the Rev. M. J. O'Farrell, MICHAEL J. Daty, of Brooklyn, to LovIsa F. HYLAND, of New York city, eldest daughter of ‘Abraham Hyland. DUNCAN—SEIBERT.—On Wednesday, June 12, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. C. Smith, Erastus D. Duncan to Saran L., oldest daughter of F, Seibert. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. ENNIS—BURNETT.—On Wednesday, June 12, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. J. R, McDonald, WILLIAM H, ENNIS to ANNIE, daughter of William Burnett, Esq. HUNTING—DIBBLE.—At_ the residence of J. A. Fitch, Lithgow, New York, on Wednesday, June 12, ¥ the Rev. William N. Sayre, SAMUEL HUNTING, Of ew York city, to KATE DiBBLE. of Poughkeepsie. INGERSOLL—WATSON.—On Wednesday, June 12, 1872, at the Madison avenue Baptist church, by the Rev, Thomas D. Anderson, D. D., M. ELY INGERSOLL to M. TOUS daughter ot ‘William W. Watson, all of this city. LYVERE—JOHNSON.—In Williamsburg, on Wednes- day, June 12, at the parsonage, by the Rev. R. Wylie, WittiaM G. LYVERE, of West Chester, N. Y., to Mrs. Laura F. Jounson, of Copenhagen, Den-. mark, No cards SCHENCK—BRooKs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 13, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. J. D. ©. Gillespie, by the Rev. D. N. M. Johnson, JE- ROME SCHENCK to ANNIE J., daughter of the late Frederick W. J. Brooks. TroUP—LEWw1s.—At Cold Spring, on the Hudson, on Wednesday, June 12, by the Kev. ©. C. Parsons, at the residence of the bride’s friends, Mr. ALEX- ANDER TROUP to Miss AUGUSTA LEWIS, of New York. No cards, WELCH—HornNIpGE.—On Wednesday, June 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. C. B. Smith, ALBERT WELCH to Lizziz E., daughter of Henry Hornidge, Esq., all of this city. WILKINS—THATCHER.—On Wednesday, June 12, by the Rev. James Millett, at_the bride’s residence, Jonn WILKINS, late of Detroit, to ANGELINA THATCHER, all of this city. Died. BoYLEs.—GEORGE W., son of Stephen and Adaline M. Boyles, aged 12 years, 6 months and 13 days. Funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, the 17th instant, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 163 East Seventy-third street. The relatives and friends are invited. CALLAHAN.—On Friday, June 14, ELLEN CALLA HAN, beloved wife of Cornelius Callahan. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 17, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 226 East Twenty-seventh street; thence to St. Ste- phen’s church, East Twenty-elghth street, where | a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, CaxNLEY.—At Carmansville, on Friday, June 14, Lypta A. CARNLEY, relict of Sheriff Thomas Carnley, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 16, at half- past three o’clock P. M., from her late residence, corner of 152d street and avenue St. Nicholas. Train leaves Thirtieth street 2:45 P. M., returns 5:51, CaTLerr.—tin this city, at her residence, 132 Fast Seventieth street, on Friday, June 14, Mrs. EstuER ANN, widow of Fairfax Catlett, and daughter of the late Henry Laverty, in the 69th year of her age. Her relatives, friends and acquaintances are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the New Jerusa- Jem church, on Thirty-filth street, between Park and Lexington avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. CORNWALL.—On Saturday, June 15, ANSON G. DORNWALL, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Thirty- fourth street Reform Church, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Monday, June 17, at two o'clock Oakville papers please copy. CoNLAN.—On Friday, June 14, JaMEs, the youngest: son of Michael and the late Jane Conlan, aged 61 years and 3 months. Funeral on Sunday, the 16th, at two o'clock P. M. CorreJA.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 14, CELESTE, Widow of Captain John Correja, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 194 Livingston street, on Monday, June 17, at two o'clock P, M Crippins.—On Thursday, June 13, after a long and severe iliness, ToBLAS CRIBBINS, aged 25 years 7 months and 13 days, None knew him but to love him, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 86 Third street, on weap June 16, at two P. M. CURLEY.—On_ Friday, June 14, 1872, BERNARD, youngest son of Dennis and Mary Curley, aged 3 years, 4 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 16. at two o'clock, from the residence of parents, 429 East Seventeenth street, ang oregon on Thursday, June 13, Cor- NELIUS DEWERS, aged 20 years, Funeral this (ge afternoon, at one o'clock, from his father’s residence, 128 Sherif street, to paces to Emanuel chapel, corner of Grand and linton streets. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Dretricn,—In this city, on Hache | June 13, of consumption, Louis A. Digrrica, in he oth year of his age. Dunrsrow.—At South Orange, N. J., on Thursday URBROW, in the 44th eve! June 13, Gzones H. year of his age. Funeral from his late residence on Monday, 17th, at eleven o'clock A.M. Train leaves foot of Barclay street at 9:10, and returning leaves South Orange at 11:60, Friends are invited to be present without MFjue wotlee of the funeral will be @ wotice of tI ineral wi given hereafter, Evans.—On Saturday, June 15, at two P. M., Wine, Joungest child of 8. J, and Mary A. Evans, ie relatives and friends of the family are ved to attend the funeral, from svectfully invit the street, Monday, at ten A. M. Frety.—On Friday, June 14, James ©. Fey, second son of Michael and Ann Jane Feely, aged $ years, 10 months and 21 days, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 24 ae street, on Monday, June 17, at one o'clock P, M., without farther notice. FIeLp.—At Berlin, on Friday, May 31, Miss ALMIRA B. VigLp, second daughter of the late George Field and Frances Almeda, his wife, formerly of W! Hlamatarg, N.Y. Due notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. Forp.—On Friday, June 14, Maggie Forp, aged 22 years and 10 months, fe retatives and friends of the family, of her brother-in-law, Martin M. Hanks Spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 1,051 Third avenue, corner of Sixty- second Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two GaxpineR.—In this city, on Saturday, June 15, ABRAHAM 8. GARDINER, aged 32 years. Funeral from his late residence, 50 West Thirty- second street, on Monday, 17th inst., at half-past two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends of the de- ceased, members of Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 16, F, and A. M., Phoenix Chapter, No. 2, and Palestine Commandery, No. 18, of which deceased was a Member, are particularly requested to attend with- out further notice, PRINCE OF ORANGE Lonap, No. 16, F. AND A, M.— BRETHREN:—You are hereby summoned to at- tend a special communication at the lodge rooms, southwest corner Sixth avenue and Sener shia street, on Monday, 17th inst., at half-past oné P. M. prompt, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Abraham 8. Gardiner, Past Secretary. A full attendance ia urgently re- ed. Brethren of neg a e8 are respectfully ILDMAN, Master. A. F. Purrer, Secretary, : Sim Kxiaurs oF PALESTINE CoMMANDERY, NO. 18, You are requested to meet at the Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 16, F. and A. M., corner of Sixth avenue and enty-third street (over Booth’s Theatre), on Monday, June 17, at half- past one o'clock (citizens’ dress), for the ‘purpose of attending the funeral of our late Sir Knight A. 8. Gardiner, GEO. VAN VLIET, E. C. HALLIpay.—On Friday, June 14, Wanrer WiL- Paey) the beloved son of Samuel and Sarah L. Hal- iday. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 558 Second avenue, on Sunday, at one o'clock Hovanton.—On wriday, June 14, after a long and severe Illness, Josern A., third son of Joseph and Mary A. Houghton, in the 18th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his faneral, from the residence of his parents, 205 Kast 1os5th street, this day (Sunday), June 16, at six P. M., without further notice, eon Thursday, June 13, RacHEL KING, aged years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 205 Fast Forty-second street, on Sunday,-June 16, at LINDSLEY.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, June 14, Mrs, ABIGAIL LinpsLey, in her 81st year. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, at the house of her son-in-law, H. H. Jones, Roseville avenue, Newark, N.J., on Tuesday the 18th, at half-past'ten o'clock A.M. ‘The body will be taken to Morristown, N. J., for interment. LouMANN.—On Friday afternoon, June 14, at half- past four o'clock, HENRY H. LOHMANN, after a long and severe illness, in the 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends, as weil as the members of the Grand Lodge 0. R. V. (Malta), are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 17th inst., at half-past one o’clock P. M., from the St. John’s German Lutheran church, in Christopher street. Lona.—On Friday, June 14, ABRAHAM W. LONG, aged 36 years, Funeral to take place from Second Presbyterian church, Third street, Jersey City, on Sunday, June 16, at half-past three o’clock. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. The members of Mount Sinai and Harmony Encamp- ments, and the Lodges I. 0. of 0. F.of Hudson county are invited to attend—to meet at Mechanics’ Lodge-room at hali-past one o’clock P. M, Loxp.—On Saturday, June 15, after a long and ainful illness, ELIZABETH P., wife of Thomas Lord, In the 69th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 35 West Seventeenth street, on Tuesday, June 18, at ten o’clock A. M. Lynon.—On Friday, June 14, Huan Lyncn, son of Patrick and Annie Lynch, aged 2 years and 7 months. = The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 116 West Thirty-third street, on Sunday, June 16, at one o’clock P, M. Lyons,—On Saturday, June 15, FRANCIS Lyons, a Heel Het the parish of Grange, county Kilkenny, ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 406 East Ninth street, on Monday afternoon, atone o'clock. MakcneER.—On Thursday, June 13, of heart dis- ease, CHARLES A. MARCHER, only surviving son of the late James Marcher, of this city, in the 47th year of his age. Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 359 West Twenty-second street, this day (Sunday), June 16, at half-past two o'clock.’ #eL1a.—On Thursday, June 13, THOMAS MELIA, at hiy ate residence, 64 North Moore street, in the 38th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock P. M. MULLER.—On Thursday evening, June 13, after a long and severe illness, JOHN NICHOLAS MULLER, late of Savannah, Ga., in the 64th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to atrend his funeral, to take place on Sunday afternoon, at two ovclock, from the residence of his son, Nicholas Muller, 18 State street, New York. At a meeting of the Nicholas Muller Club, held on Saturday evening, Juno 15, 1872, at their club rooms, No. 5 Battery place, the following Bante and resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas in the dispensation of an all-wise Provi- dence He has seen fit to take from the midst of his family Mr. John N, Muller (late of Savannah, Ga., where he was highly respected as @ merchant in good standing for the past eighteen years, and who by his sterling qualities as a citizen and his generous disposition as a man gained for himself the Tespect and esteem of all who knew him), the hon- ored and respected father of our esteemed friend and patron, Mr. Nicholas Muller; be it thefefore Resolved, That we, the members of the Nicholas Muller Club, do sincerely condole with the members of the peeve this the sad hour of their bereave- ment; and be it further . Resolved, That we meet at the clab rooms on Sunday, June 16, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect by attending the faneral in a body, from the residence of his son, 18 State street. DANIEL KENNEDY, President, N. F. CORNELFY, Secretary. MoCarry.—On Monday, June 10, ELLEN, relict, of the late Patrick McCarty, in the 69th year of her age. Her remains were taken from her late residence, 3 Catharine street, to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment, Wednesday, Jnne 12. McGinn.—On Friday, June 14, Owen McGrsy, a native of Clogher, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 7) years, The friends of the family, and those of his son, James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one o’clock P, M., from his late residence, Mulberry street. Nasu.—Of consumption, on Thursday, June 13, THOMAS NASH, native of Croom, county of Limerick, Ireland, in his 27th year. The funeral will take place, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Grady, 106 DeKalb ave- nue, Brooklyn. The relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 16th inst., at two o'clock. Irish American paper please copy. O’FLAHERTY,—On Friday evening, June 14, AN- THONY O’ FLAHERTY, aged 62 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, after church services, at his late residence, 181 Butler street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon. Parovt.—On Friday, June 14, Epwick Etorsp ANNELINE E.iza, daughter of P. A. and J. Parodi, aged 3 years, § months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully requested to attend the funeral, ‘Bunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 56 Co- lumbia street. Puituirs.—On Friday, lingering fliness, the Hon. A. A, PHILLIPS, Ex- Judge of the Marine Court, inthe 62d year of his re. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 16th inst., at three P.M., from his late residence 146 East Twenty- seventh street. wine Friday, June 14, Jonn Porrer, aged ears, he relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Exempt Engine Company No. 8, Volun- teer Fire ty ota are respectfully invited to attend the eral, on Sunday, June 16, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 233 East Twenty-fifth street. His remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., on Monday, for interment, Ricg.—In this city, on Friday, June 14, at her residence, No, 308 ‘West Thirty-fourth street, RE- BECCA Rick, relict of Charles L. Rico, of New Mame relath d friends of the fam! je relatives and friends of the ily are re- L ecied ae) invited to attend the tuneral, os the lurch of the Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, on Monday, June 17, at two o'clock P. M. RICHARDSON.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Friday, = Ariens MARGARET RicHARDsoN, in the 60tn iT Faneral from her late residence, 62 Fulton street, bid of Hicks, this day (Sunday}, at one o'clock Canada lease copy. ‘0. 4 Van lace, RACHEL ROGE! of Bawin H. Roxers and daughter of LC. Purdy, in ‘after. Sonu -om Friday, Jane 14, Ropert ScHvULtz, One, foetiyen and frends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Ueto Ap the resl- dence. of his son-in-law, Samuel Craft, 30 East 428th street, on Monday, June 17, at one o'clock P.M. .—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 14, of peat canoANer Tiwite of William B Spo man relatives and frfends of the family are ree re- £ June 14, after a ; Carpets | Sevier ebat B7oN, che sara: Mirrors, from her late residence, 256 Skillman street, at four o'clock P.M. Her remains will be conveyed to Ridgefield, Conn., for interment, SULLIVAN.—In Brook; Mary SULLIVAN, & native of the parish of imcolloher, county of Limerick, Lreland, in the 634 year of her age. ‘ The Gy ie will take place from Ned ome, Neos lence, 89 ncer street, near Myrtle avenue, Sunaey, Tune 16, at three o'clock P. M. The friends are invited to attend, SUTTON,—At Harlem, on Thursday, June 18, 1872, ELiza, widow of Benjamin Sutton, in her 78th year, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, June 16, at four o’clock P, M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. 8. Hills, Her remains will be taken to East Cheater for interment on Monday morning. TALLMAN.—On Saturday, June 15, ABRAM, young- est son of John J, and Lavina Tallman, of Hacken- sack, N. J. Notice of faneral hereafter. ‘TILDEN.—MARIANNE, Wife of Thomas Tilden. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son, 1,220 Fulton avenue, near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on sander, 16th inst., at four o'clock P. Eo .! lends are invited to attend without further notice. VAN NOSTRAND.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 1 1872, of apoplexy, Emma GenrLe, wife of Daniel Van Nostrand, aged 23 years and 8 months. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 73 Hanson place, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. WALKER.—On Sixth day (Friday), Sixth month (June), 14, Racnen T., widow of the late John J. Walker and daughter of the late Philip E. Thomas, of Baltimore, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the fumlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 306 Fifth avenue, on Second SnAAY); the 17th inst, at half-past ten 0% WARREN.—On Saturday morning, June 15, infant child of Richard and Louisa Warren, aged months and 17 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 43 Horatio street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, Wavrers,—On Friday, June 14, JANE, wife of Eg- bert Wauters, aged 62 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 16th, at three o'clock P. M., from her late residence, Bayonne City (late Salterville), N. J. WEEKS.—On Saturday, June 15, at the residence of his father, in Yonkers, Jacon, only son of Benja- ee T. and Catharine Weeks, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 19th. inst., se three P. M., from 26 Second street, New York city. ~ Me WHRENOOK.—On Thursday, June 13, in Providence, R. 1, Oris A. WHEELOCK, formerly of this city, __ FURNITURE. A. —DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and 89 Bowery, have the largest and best assorted stock of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Otcloths and Bedding in the city, which they are offering at retall at wholesal ranch store, $l Fourth avenue, near A, 'T. Stewart & prices, PRIVATE FAMILY, DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, will sell all the Furniture contained in private resi- 120 West 24d street, at private sn Piano- Parlor Sults, Library and Drawi n Suits; jureaus, Bookcase, Etageres, tire and Side Tables, &c., at dene NICE ¥ PTON BESTEAD FOR $4 a Piano large Polar Refrigerator; al pound Kehoe Clubs and large blue Shade for’ confection- ery store. 18 Monroe street, near Clinton street. T PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALF ORIGI- hal cont—Property of family leaving city ; magnificent ‘Pompadour satin brocate! Parlor Suit, cost $150, for $150; Marie Antoinette Parlor Suit in satin, cost ; beantiful Turkish Sult, two colored’ reps, ost $600, tor $250; walnut reps Suita, an¢ Soc. per yard ‘up; Pianoforte, Stool and Curtains, Paintings, Bronzes, Alaska Vases, Chamber Suits in Walnut, rose: inted; Mattresses, Buffet, Extension Table, &ec., ata g sacrifice. 252 West Forty-second street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale, property family leaving city— Superb Drawin; m Buits, covered satin brocatel, cost cost $90), for $275 et Brussels Carpets, $600, for $200; one di rosewood Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Bilverwi Gli wood and p ‘ely $45; LARGE ture and Bedding at the ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- lowost cash price, or weekly or monthly instal . at O'FARRELL'S Warehouse, 200 Highth ‘avenue, corner of Twentic ARGAINS FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS, AT BM. COWPERTHWAIT & ©0.'S, 155 Chatham street.—An immense stock of every description of Furni- ture, Including Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Suits, in reat variety; Mattresses, Bedding, Spring Beds, Carpets, ilcloths, &¢.; payments recelved weekly or monthly. (QAnrets, ae rect. Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month, Terms easy. KELLY & CO., _corner: of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth nue, URING THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON I will dispose of for cash or on an advantageous scale of monthly payments the ainder of my prevent stock of well made Firniture, fine Carpets, pire halr Mattresses, Mirrors, &c., in order’ to make room for © gant stock of goods now. being manufactured for my special trade ORGE A. CLARKE, 747 Broadway. G@ IADED FURNITURE RESTORED—ALSO FURNITURE repolished for 7c., parlor suits and $1 for bedroom suits, Address HOLL: th avenu PORSITORE WANTED—IN EXCHANGE FOR THRER Lots on Raritan street, Bound Brook station, Central Railroad of New Jersey, at $358) each; worth double. Address box 84 Post offic ity. ‘OUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY: DESCRIP- tion, from best manufacturers, for sale at lower prices than any other house in the city, can be found at AARON CRISTALAR’S, 764 and 766 Avy? below Ninth street and Stewart's. The stock will be sold 80. per cent lower than manufactory prices, and parties about baying furniture cannot do better than inspect my large and well assorted stock. Everything must be sold, and bargains will be offered the next six days at 766 Broad- way. Please cut this out and call MPORTANT TO FURNITU DEALERS, ‘The Brattleboro Manufacturing Co., Brattlevoro, Vt. having a new factoFy and all the modern tmproyvements in machinery, with superior facilities for obtaining lum- ber, offer to the trade Chamber Suits in walnut, chestnut, black ash, fe at lowest rates. Orders solicited. For in- formation apply to Ormation apply © _ SARGENT & GREEN, Managers, L ARGE, AIRY PARLOR, SUITABLE FOR TWO OR 4 three gentlemen; also Hall Room; spring beds, gas, bath; terms very moderate; ah Second ave n UpaklenD OF dt crs MENTS—CARPETS, Fi ing, &c. pate M SEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 884 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street Prices lower than anv other house ind Ne city. ARLOR AND SOFA BEDS, PAYNE'S PATENT.— Before buying examine them at No. 4 Bleecker st, ARLOR BEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—AS Sofas, Bureaus, Sideboards, Book Secretaries, readily and instantaneously adjusted; all on eas monthly instalments. M4 Bleecker street, near Sout Firth avenue. HE ADVERTISER WANTS TO PURCHASE, FOR cash, the entire Furniture of a handsomely and com- letely furnished house; must be reasonable and ready for itn te delivery. Address COMSTOCK, box 149 Herald office. 4 splendid location. FINE ARTS. A. SPLENDID PICTURE, BY THE CELEBRATED Wm. Vandevelde, the younger, the greatest painter of marine subjects that ever lived, nay now be scen at No, 4 University place, New. York, Price $5, history of the work is authentle hag the artist’s monogram. The painting is. in the origi- nal carved frame, and has never been lined, cleaned of retouched. WEEKLYS. FOR SALE. 3 bound, from 1861 to 1866, inclitsive ; Harp y Yolumes 20'to 33, inclusive. " Address 8. T., box U9 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broad wa; SAW EUROPE. {WISS HOTE! S M0. 14 Finsbury place. jouth, London. EYES AND EARS. _ BAUCH & GOUGEL- ssor Boissonneau, ot Improved Eye, 36 are endorsed by the RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES. MANN (formerly with Pro Paris), makers and inserters of Bieecker street. N. B.—These eye’ R. MANSON, DENTIST.—DR. MANSON, DENTIST, established (New York) 1845, 142 South Portland, neat Fulton, Brooklyn; four Diplomas; beautiful “Gumo- type’ teeth ; tecth ‘filled &c. "Prices moderate, ETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 15 YEARS; T Denumbing application: Deautiul Teeth, $1; set, $105 bllvw chee pig Fay VILLERS, 158 Gri ne Bebenione Al “Saceptlonabie. charactor, education ineans ad. the highest respectability, desires te cage fpond with @ congenial lady equally ; r ua lithe matrimony. Address HONESTUS, box ‘tation greet LADY OF REFINEMENT AND EDUGATION would Jike to meet with an elderly fenteman of Fespectability, a view j ARTHUR, Herald Uptown Branch office.’ A “atess Mrs. MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, OF UN. A —eAnAME LA Silent oH, THE GREAT UNRIVAl~ led, Business and Medical. Clal 11s Wi Twenty-gixth street, between Sixth and Sevent say ROFESSOR LISTER, ASTROLOGER, 74 LEXINGTO: AC aed Twenty-sixth ncee Turun Uriel ott