The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1872, Page 9

YINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A RELAPSE INTO DULNESS. he Stock Exchange Abandoned for the Bay and the Yacht Race. Prices Firm and Gene- 4 rally Higher. ERIE AN EXCEPTION AND WEAK. The Bank of England Rate of Discount Lowered to Three Per Cent, Gold Declines Three Points and Rallies Two. MONEY EASY AND UNCHANGED, Sterling Bills a Fraction Lower. Tennessee Bonds Strong and South Carolinas Weak. Tho Annual Report of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. Watt Srrret, THURSDAY, June 20—6 P. M. On ‘Uhange to-day the Nour market was quite ac- tivo in carly dealings, but left off quiet and heavy, Wheat was dull. The cotton market was steady, ‘with more doing, ‘ : MONEY FOUR PER CENT. The average and general rate for money on call ‘was 4per cent. An occasional lender succeeded in tting 5 per cent and a few balances were left with the government dealers at 3 per cent. Prime sixty-day mercantile paper was quoted at 5&6, per cent discount, THE BANK OF ENGLAND fate was lowered this morning to 3 per cent, as Against 3/4 per cent last week and 4 per cent two woeks since. Asa consequence of this action the fates of FOREIGN EXCHANGE Meclined 4 a 34 per cent, but closed steady on the pasis of 10954 tor prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling and 110/4 a 1103¢ for sight bills. GOLD LOWER—113% A 113%. The decline in foreign exchange and the reduc- tlon of the Bank of England rate of discount, as Well as cable advices from Geneva stating that the frsafety of the treaty was assured,” together with the light bidding for the government gold, com- to cause asudden decline in gold trom 1135 to 113. But the market rallied later in the day n large orders to buy, which were interpreted vari- piisly as coming from the clique and as represent- Inga covering of some of the “short interest. Doubtiess the two reasons go together. The specie Bhipment was only $105,500, of which about $80,000 ‘was gold. The Sub-Treasury paid out $141,000 on acdount of redeemed five-twentics and $65,000 on account of past due interest. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 2P.M. 3 P.M... 1134 4P. M ‘ In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared + $29,415,000 ‘old balanci + 1,251,604 urrency balance . + 1,469,756 5 THE GOVERNMENT SALF OF GOLD. The offer of the government to sell two millions ‘pf gold elicited sixteen bids, for a total of only $2,825,000, the prices offered ranging from 113 to £13.47. The award was made at 113.47 a 113.21, GOVERNMENTS QUIET. Governments were quict and in some instances 8 phade firmer at the close, despite the lower ruling pf gola. The following were the closing quota- tlons:—United States currency sixes, 11434 a 11455; flo. do., 1981, registered, 11414 a 11434; do. do., cou- pon, 119}, a 11994; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1137¢ a 1141; do. do., 1862, coupon, do. do., 113% a 114143 do. do., 1864, do, do., 113% #1144; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1143f a 114563 do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11214 a 112%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do. do., 11634 a 11614; do. do., 1867, Go, Go., 11735 @ 11734; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 117 4 117345 do. ten-fovties, registered, 1104; a 1103¢; do. do., goupon, 111% 11144; do. fives of 1881, registered, £12)g @ 112%; do. do., coupon, 11234 a 112%, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were steady and quiet, The Boston, Hartford and Erie mortgages were neglected, with nothing doing in the plain bonds and 60 the best bid for the guaranteed. The total mortgage on the Boston, Hartford and Erle road is $20,090,000, $5,000,000 of which is guaranteed by the | Erle Railroad Company. ©n the $15,000,000 of the | anguaranteed bonds there are‘five overdue coupons | df $35 each, amounting to $175, ing the present cost of a 7 per cent bond of $1,000 only $245—the Market price being 42, On the 1st July there | will be due on the guaranteed bonds six overdue coupons of $35 each, amounting to $210, making the present vrice of a $1.000 guaranteed bond at 64 equal to $430. Fishkti!, about sixty-six miles of road, is built, the company will own and operate a line of 874 miles, Fhe compiction of this gap will enable the large coal companies to run coal direct from the mines 40 Boston, Providence and all parts of New Eng. land, atiording the cheapest and most direct route, fhe Delaware and Hudson Company are especially | desirous of obtaining this outict. By the terms of- the mortgage the title in fee simple to the whole road and all its rights will vest in the bondholders onthe expiration of eighteen montis’ notice, which | has veen given, expiring in Aprii next, unless the | stockholders pay “all principal and interest duc” on the boucls. “ The following were the bids for the railroad bonds Rew York Con 6's, 1883, 92 Fan & St Jo con........ 92 Del, Lack & West 2d m. 971% Tol & Wab Ist m, ex... 98 lew York lew York U7 New York C7 Tol & W Ist m, St Ld rie 7's, 2d m, *79. Tol & Wab equip bis. 140 7s, Al Gt West Ist m, 1353. rie Aig Gt Wost 2d mi, 1893, Hud ; Ohi, REX Pacitic ' Hud k Moi’ & Essex Ist m. Harlen 7 Mor & Essex 2d | m. 1 cl ich & Clev & Clev & & Pitts in. & Pitts sth in. © & Altincome Lake [ako Shore, con’ reg. s, utd by Mo. © gold’ bds, Miss con. ‘ 10544 Miss 2d m,con. Lewis & iron Mist m. 293% ul Ist m 88.108 hg 7 Ohio & StL Mil Tol, Pou dW, ED. Toh reo ew, Me D. +» 92) ‘ol, P & W, Borin a Tol. Pe Wad es a, Base | Bos, Hart & Erle g Cedar P & Minn Ist n SOUPUGRN SECURITIES IRREGULAR, The Southern State bonds were irregular, with More doiug, particularly in the Tennessees, which advanced to 75 on large purchases by parties sup- posed to have been “short’’ of them previous to the measures adopted by the Legislature a couple of winters ago, whereby the State credit has been | ge Wonderfully improved, & Baltimore advertiae When the proposed connection to | 3 « | Tou Se e'sn, Jaa - NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, ment, calling for proposals of $20,000 of the cou- pons, had also considerable influence in causing the advance of fully two per cent to-day. Tho South Carolinas were weak, and the new July issues declined to 32. It seems that the ware- house company entrusted with the regis- tration of the bonds wanted to exact a commission of one per cent for their services. This execssive fee was complained of to the com- mittee of the Stock Exchange, who sacceeded in negotiating a reduction of the charge to one quar- ter of one per cent, or $2 50 for every one thousand dollar bond. Much feeling 1s expressed against the action of the State of Louisiana, for using the bonds of the Sinking and Literary funda for the purpose of paying of the floating debt of the State, and Louisiana accuities are dull, not to say flat. The following were the closing quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 475; do. new, 744g 875; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 50; do, registered stock, old, 38 a 45; do, sixes, con- Solidated bonds, 64 a 56; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 178 18, Georgia sixes, 74a 78; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 82% a 33; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 60: do., funding, 1806, 25 a 30; do., do., 1868, 23 a 23; do., new, 213, a 22; do., spe- cial tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 97 8 97%; do., Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 03% a 94; Louisiana sixes, 60a 60; do., new, 50869; do. levee sixes, 60a 65; do, do. eights, 79481; do. do. do., 1875, 80a 85; Ala- bama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 87 a 90; South Caro- lina sixes, 52865; do., new, June and July, 32a 3244; do., do., August and October, 30a 31; Arkan- sas sixes, funded, 56 a 59, STOCKS DULL AND FIRM, The stock market was dull and thinly attended, many of the leading brokers being absent at the regatta of the New York Yacht Club. The news from London of the reduction of the bank rate to 3 per cent and tho seemingly good humored progress at Geneva had tho effect of strengthening prices, and the market was higher to the extent of i a per cent and firm, until just at the close, when there was a little yielding from the best points 0: the day. Erie opened at 55 and gradually declined to 6274 in its efforts to find the level of the London market, Canton sold at 101%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIORS, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest. New York Central... . os 913 97 . 65 62 Lake Shore 95; 95 56 Wabash, 15} 1534 Northwestern . ey Tig Northwestern preferred 903% 00% Rock Island oe 109 St. Paul. . 53 6234 St. Paul Raph ed is TI Olio and Mississipp1.. 45% “Us Boston, Hartford and Erie 8% 8 Union Pacifle. oe 383 BING C., GC, and I. 0. aeee sy Western Union Telegraph... ay Pacifle Mail...........0006 0855 THE CHICAGO, ROCK I8LAND AND PAOIFIO RATLROAD. The following items concerning the Rock Island Railroad Company are extracted from the recently published annual report :— The gross receipts from all sources for the year ending March 31, 1872, were as follows:— Gross earnings... os $5,900,797 Tnterest on loans, premiums, &c. 221,000 TOL ss «oi snesas socempuesesencer cece cons MARL TOE Operating expenses, including taxes and legal expenses, Were......0.+ vee 2,060,262 Net CATMINGB......0.++-sereecseee creer so GSpl 71,085 From this sum there has been pee dividends, April and Octo- Saye ROTTS «$1,439,708 Interest on bonded debt. + 600,175 Rent of Peorfa and Bureau Valley Railroad............++++ 125,000 2,173,883 Leaving surplus..... ee ecceeece $997,652 Add balance of income account, March 31, Re 2,719,837 TOtAl sc. sseeseseedsescersreceecsseeees es $8)717,080. Percentage operating expenses to gross earnings... see ecesesecsetes +++ 48 10-100 Percentage oneration expenses, including taxes and legal expenses. 50 00-100 It is well known that the com) Ye action of their Board of Directors, approved by vote of the stockholders, endorsed the bonds of the Chicago and Southwestern Railway Company to the extent Of $5,000,000. Owing to various causes, prominent among which may be named the want of bridge and raiiroad con- nections at Leavenworth, short crops caused by drought and insects Lathe a considerable portion of the territory traversed by the road, and the derangement of business caused by the Ohicago fire, the earnings of the line thus far have not ee the expectations of the Board. it has been found peconsary, in order to complete, equip and operate this line, to expend a large sum, about five hundred thousand dollars, in excess of the entire earnings, which has been taken from the surplus earnings of the main line, and charged to account of construction of Chicago and Southwest- ern Railway. A considerable additional amount will yet be re- quired to furnish side tracks, water and station accommodations, fencing, ballasting, &c., &c. Balatice sheet of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paciilc Railroad Company, April 1, 1872;— CREDIT BALANCES. Capital stock account... . + $18,999,200 Fractional scrip unconverted into stock. 800 Bonds, Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company, past due.... 4, Mortgage sinking fund bonds 8,698,000 Fractional agreements, convertible into bonds.......... seseee 140 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company, of Iowa. Hy 20,640 Sundry balances due 41,032 Profit, balance of income account. 8,717,030 seeees $31,489,842 + $28,761,316 387186 f Total... se eee DEBIT BALANCES. Cost of road and equipment. Railroad bridge bonds... we Balance in hands of Assistant Treasurer, ChicagO......00ceseeee 25,500 from other railroads. 28, Balance in hands of Cashier, Chicago. 9; Cash and loans payable on demand... 1,167,024 pee tdi Total... seeees $31,489,842 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Thursday, June 20—10:15 A. M. $1009 US 5-20, ¢,'65,n..c 11634 $1000 U S 5-20, ¢, 67... 11794 1500) US 6-20, 6, '67..... L73g US 6's, cur. 1s A. M.—Before Call. 100 shs Quick M Co. 100) GOsss 55055 500 q so WU Tet ou) if 2000 NYC HR se: 2wLS & Ms RR. 1) do.. CY bu i} 20) Chic & RARE + Wig 100 24) Erie RR. 63% 100 1.00 do. ot First Board—10:30 A. M. $10000 Tenn 6's, old. Qe do... Sou Tenn o's, new. au) do. 100) 10000 80) Ark7's, is Cen RR on do.. 6000 Laks 1000 Cen, Joo Un P Haylem Ist m.... 1 1000 Obio & Miss 24 m: 2000 C, © & TC lst m. 1% | ay* Bs Baty | 33° | 38 : By Ww do. 384 100 d 35% 20) Quick pre: 115° 100 West Un T Bg | 1 do. 91g 10 1 } 200 it a” ny 200 n 50 uit 300 i Toy ie 1000 a0. H 100 Adains ExC it 0 ng 100 Pac M 88 C 400 a 4 | grain toa | if direct, 5: C Oe: ip Fee 06 One b Tce Pplonitin BR. nyCé i 0. wi SpESESUCSSPEDEREE stzerrss: do. Mo, K 4 TRE. eee . Senay ° 7 3 600 . Ty 200 aii 100 : dos ni ng 2 Qu LW pro + pr 100 Wells Fargo Bix, Ait DONYGRUR. bobs 41 200 do. uy 200 Harlem 2433 200 Erlo RR. 8133 4 " Big CLOSING PRIOES—4 O/OLOOK P. M. Western Union. 704 a 74 ieee at" “BS 8 Tt a 53 a Union Pacific Cotton in Moderate Demand and Steady for Spot, but Hasicr for Future Deliv- ery—Receipts at the Ports, 1,024 Balos= Wheat Lower—Corn Easy—Oats Weak- er—Pork Dull and Unchanged—Freights Botter—Naval Stores Unchanged—Whis- key Higher, Tuvrspay, June 20-6 P. M. OCorrer,—Market quict but firm at the appended quota tions, as follows:—Ordinary cargoes, l6c. a 164c.; fair do., 17}gc. a 170.; good do., 18'c. a 18%c. ; prime, 19¢. a Joie. ; extrome range for Lots, 1880. a 19% gold, per Ib ond, OO a #) days! credit; Java, govern 2 a 2c. ; do., mats, 220, a 23e.; Singapore, 180, ; Ion, Ide. n 20340. ;' Maracaibo, 19c, a Zlc. ; Laguayra, 1930 a2lc.; Jamaica, 19, a 2e.; St. Domingo, gold, in’ bond, 130, a 13. ; Borto Rico, Me. a 2c. jorrox.—The market, under a fair demand for spot cotton, was about sipady. Future deliveries opened spady, but closed weak. ‘The sales foot up as follows To-day. Last Evening. Tot Export... 160 Consumption. 16 m3 1,539 sa ese ees el ATO. 223 1,699 ry (basts low middling) th sales have i-Sales last evening after 3 ; July, 400 at 25 7-16c., 1,000 at 25' 6c., 20 at 26% e:, 400 at 260. 800 at 26c., 10) at 25 1. ‘Septem: ber, 100 at 23 11-I6c., 700 at wa 'gc.; October, 100 at2itge. Total, 4,000 | t pte $P. M.:— Tung, 200 at Be: : Fuly at 25%40., 1,600 at 254 200 at 25 5-I60., 1, it 244 fh 6c., 400 at ist, 200 at 26 15-1dc., G00 at 2: » 200 25 15-16¢., 300'nt 25 15-160. 400 at 2574 Ke. ; Sep: At 3%6c., 200 nt 23 9-16e., 400 B00 at $360. 200 T-lbe.,, 300 at 2334c., 100 at 23 7-L6c. ; ‘October, ‘at jovember, 900 at : com ber, 200 at ‘19'¢c. ‘Total, 11,000 bales. Grand total, 15, Tho receipts at the ports. sum up as follows :—Galveston, 5) bales; New Orleans, 37; Mo: lies 4; Savannah, 71; Charleston, 69; Morfolk, ; Balu. more, '3); New York, 360; Boston, 9, Total,” 1,021 bales. This ‘day last week, 1,969 bales; this day last year, 4,340 bales, Rates on cotton to foreign ports Closed as fol- lows :—To Liverpool, by steam, 552d. a 3-L6d. i ‘9 Hamburg, 360s . saif. To Bremen, by ail, $c, To Baltic ports, rrancan ports, by steam, by Hd.wte Ke., gold, compresse! ¢.'a Ie., gold. ‘To Med te ‘@ quote — a Uplande. Alabama. New Qrieans. Texar, a 2 2 233 237% 237% 25, 25) 2515 ing. 26%, 2613 253 Good middling. i 2134 m3 2734 —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality Lit; not more than half a grade above_or below the grade ated. Vfroun AxD GnAtx.—Recelpts—Flour, 11,036 bbls, : when 61,777 bushels; corn, 227,959 do.; corn meal, 460 bbls, and 16) bags; oats, 43,814 bushels. Tho flour, market was dull and heavy, though without especial chars. in quotations. The sales since our last foot up about 10, bbls., of wh 1,200 were outers and 100 bbis. rye. Corn meal mained quiet and sfeady. We hear of sales of 100 bbl Brandywine at $3 9." City sacked quoted at $123 tor coarse, $125 for fine, $1 27 for fine sited, $1 44 for bolted rellow, and $1 65 for bolted white per 100 Ibs. We q fo. 2 State $: 4 su 6 25 Extra State 6 725 Choice Sta i 8.00 Superfine Western 625 Extra Western 6758 725 Extra Minnesota. 8 975 Round hoop Ohio, 7 750 Round hoop Ohio, trade 7 8 50 Family 9 50a 1100 St. Lo 80a 850 St. Louis straight extra. 9 00 a 10 00 8t. Louis choice double e: 10 1.00 St. Louis choice family. ul 3.00 Ryeflour......... 4750 55) Southern No. 40a 550 Southern supe 6 Wa 675 Southern extr 7750 10 50 Southern family Wo) a 13 50 Corn meal, Western. wa 375 Corn me 8650 375 Corn meal, 400f. 0. b. Baltimore. 400f. o. b. ‘aloric. 8650 355 Punche: 16 50f. 0. b. —Wheat was dull, heavy and lower, closing at about $1 60 a $164 a $1 6 for Chicago and Milwaukee, though an ordinary load of the latter was offered at $1 63 without finding lg Nba ;, the sales were about 50,00) bushels at $1 6) a $1 Gi for Vhicago ; $1 70 for No. 1 Milwauk: treme figure; $180 for amber Toledo; other de: were nominal in the absence of transactions. steady with sales of 190,000 bushels at 2c a 63340 for steamer, 65c a 603gc for sail, with small lots as high as 67¢ @ 63c; bre for yellow, be for common, white Western. Oats were irregular and 65,000 bushels at 49¢ for Western, att including 90,000 bushels, sellers’ Barley remained inactive and entirely noi also niomainal at 88¢ a We for Western, and 9 in bond. FRutGHTs.—Thore has been less inquiry for berth room y, but rates were a little stronger, especially for which had a tendency to check business. The in- quiry for vessels for charter was moderate, the call being in good part for vessels for the grain trade and petroleum ; but in most instances rates were held above the views of © for and quict; sales Sie a 51 for white, ion, July, at 47}4e. Rye was for Canada 3 cs shippers, which in a measure interrupted transactions. | The engagements reported since our last have been —To Liverpool, by steam, 30,000 bushels grain at 73d. a 8'4d., and, by sail, 7,600 bushels corn at 634d. ; 300 bales cotton, 5-324, To ‘London, by steam, 7,000 bushels grain on. private terms. The" charters com- rise:—A Norwegian bark, hence to the Baltic, 2,000 Bole. refined petroleum, gs. d.1 a Norwegian bark, 2000 bbls, age ahd rate; a Norwesian bark, 250 Swedish bark, 3,000 bbls. a British bark ‘with 1,800 gducts to a direct port in the Norwegian bark, 3,810 quarters 90.5 a British bark, 5,700 quarters grain to London direct, 5s, 4344. ; an Italian brig, 225) quarters grain to Penarth Roads for orders, ds. 9d, OF 740. ; a German bark from Wilmington to a rental pori, 1,90 bbls. spirits turpentine, 8 (rele direct Morasses.—We learn of no transactions of importance, | and the market remained unchanged. We quote :— Crop. New Crop. Ol 190, Re. Muscoy Porto Rico. ish Isla’ New Orleans. ry se popes Be . a Ae. Ale. a BSc. yr ‘spirits turpentine Naval Stonis.—The market was active and steady. Sales 175 bbls. at Soke, a S6c.; 0 Dbl. to arrive, at te, 20 bus do,, Shige. bbls. do. 82. bis, do. at sa/sc. Rosin was in fair demand and strained quoted at $3.25, Sales 1,500 bbls, in yard, at $315; 1100 bbls, to arrive, on private terins, aid 200 bbls. pale at $54 $5 37sc. Tar was in limited request and about steady. Sales 200 bbls. Wash- ington at $5.50 a $375. srhoueta.—The market for erude was qulot and prices rere decidedly enslcr. Mules were reported of 1.000 Uble in bulk at 12%4¢., closing weak at 12%c. asked and 12) bid. Refined dull and nominal in the absence transactions, quoted for spot or balance of week at nd igo. ‘for July. Case oll quoted steady, although a 281. Naphtha remained enti market was dull and easier. both roads and $410 at Oil Clty. ‘The Philadelphia market was dul and Bomtaal, Refucd quoted at2-%o. for spotor. balance ot mouth and 2u%c. for July, Later we learn of 000 bbIs. for June at 223¢c, 10N8.—Receipts—Pork, 237 bbls. ; beef, 173 pack- cut meats, 830 do, ; lard, 487 bbls, and tierces, and 20 The market for’ mess pork was very quict. and nominal at yesterday's figures; $13 30 for June and $13 45 for July. Ih jobving lots about 350 bbls, changed hands at $13 © for mess, $10 60a $1075 for extra prime, and $11 for old prime mess. Bacon was quiet and steady at 73gc, for city long clear; nothing of importance ired. Dressed hogs | were quiet, but the market firm at 58sec. a be. for heavy to plas, eet remained quiet and without change it ice ; ued at $3 a $11 for mess, $10 a $12 for extra mess, $15 a tor Brime press, tlorces, and $18 a $2) tor India. ness, teres, ect hams were quiet and steady at $24 a $23 Cnt meats—Pickled meats were in moderate demand, but the transactions were confined to small ore ined which ec i ams, 1, ives. inoked shoulders, 6c. led hams, Ye. & 116. 5 houlders, 5Yye. a 5c. ,dry salted shoulders, Sic. & Lard—The market for Western was quiet and Without business of Importance ; quoted at 97-160, Yor spot. or June. Yesterday atter Change there o transactions for June, comprising sales of 6,00) Hge., 5H) tierces to arrive at $)40, and 2.000) Chicako, deliv x $9 Tig a 00 Ibs. City was d , r shipment at the latter pric ‘o-day have been moderate ana the market steady. Sales 40 tierees of Carolina ‘! Yh bans Patna at 7c. a 7¥c., and $0 bags rc. a TMC. 5 ict market for: raw hes been aulet today, bat rie owed no change, vor in sy, athy wi Fodued guadea, the tendoncy Was upward, Sales nde. 20T of which were centrifigal, on private terms: box: nd ike. Bec. Rofned wes ane 2° 1862. 8 Lege, ¢. 8 100. for bards. Messrs. in & Co, report the sales, receipts and sircks aslollows = Bags. do. Stock fpoqertstned by actual — count, including speoula- tion), June 1, lave goes +a TEM 46158 2408 Receipts, siuce the Ist of June 84,364 42,006 4,466 11,962 83,509 6,92) Be 2615 "2a Stock thiaday, June 20, 1872... B,S0k 5,070 Gopppering With stock, June ere . BOM 234,133 10,417 june 1870. -. 98,99 110,400 899,L01 1,450 Comparing w une ‘24, 1569. MS LL1 139,733 120,678 _ 1,258 —We quote —Guba—Refn 1 Tair to good fair, 8,4 c. f, inferior to common, fy do. 9 10.419 to 20, 1 ‘Rico—Retining, common to grocery, fair to choice, razit—Duteh standard) Nos. 8 (01% Tigo Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 90, a9) Superior and extirn mipertor, 730. «bi EARINY Was quict and unchanged ; quoted nominall: at Ie, for tierces, baby ‘4 "TALLOW WAS quiet and Weak, Sales 75,000 Ibs. at 9c. a He. Winsice Receipts, S83 bbls pie market was quiet and le, , Whieh tended to check Wanss Ons, i 6) bbls, at Be., closing drm. | UME MCHONS. Biles DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvestow, June 2, 1873, Pe-fooh ordinary, 20\<c.; not receipts, 5) bales; une 20, 1872. Apts, 87 bales ; , 100; stock, New Onixay: Cotton nominal; middlings, 3040. gror 37; exports to Live Monti, Juno 20, 1872, Iuldciiings, 203 5 ot Cotton quiet and unchanged; receipts, 4 bales; sales, 100; stock, AV aNwast, June 20, 1972. Cotton dull; nothing doing; middiings, 24c.; ‘not re- celpts, 71 bales; exports coastwise, 227; stock, 8,088, Ogweao, N, ¥., Jane 20, 1872, Flour steady and unchanged. Sales’ 1,60) bbls. at $525 for No. Lapring, $9 69 for amber winter, $10 for white winter, $10 25 tor double extra. Wheat qu sales! car a! + No. 1 Milwi club at $1.68. Corn dull; sales 2 cara mixed at » 1,400 bushe! low at62, Otner graing nominal. rm meal—$l 50 for bolted, $1 40 for w ited per owt. Millived unchanged; shoris $13, ehipstu Iiddlings $22 a 923 per ton, Mighwi ° freights—Wheat 7c. corn and rye 64gc. to Ne jlum- ber $325 tothe Hudson, $4 25°to New York. Railroad treights—Flour to Boston Oic., to New York S!e., to Alban 420.” Receipts by lake—7,600 Dushels corn, 10,000 do. mali 1,831,000 fect lumber. Shipments by canal—4,l00 bushels wheat, 847,000 feet lumber, Cuicado, Juno 20, 1873, Flour dulland nominal, Wheat dull and unsettled; N 2 spring closed at $1.35 0 $1 49 cagh or seller Jung; $1 36! a 3 seller July. Corn In fair demand and’ lowe gales of No. 2m at Ai@e a @ sh ler June AS), ral 1c. & Mi seller August; re- a GStc, Oats in’ fair demand and Jower; sales 2 at Sige. a BuMe. cash; Bic. a $40, ‘sellor yo cand rbarley “dull "and dominal." Whis- key active and higher at 843gc,_ a Sie. firin and in fair demand at $12 30 cash, $12 40 selier Lard steady at 8%c. cash or seller Jun; $8 65 sciler Bulk meats quiet and unchang at G'c., shoulders, 435c. Cattle in 8 for fuir to good Steers. Live a uly. les of clear rib sides ood demand at $5 75 a ogs in good demand at * $405. Freights—Corn to Builalo, Se.; to Oswego, ie. 3 to Kingston, 1340, Receipts—6,000 bbis. flour, 34,003 bushels wheat, 192,00 do. corn, 117,000 do, oats, 1'00) do. rye, 2,000 cattle and 8,000 hogs. Shipments—4,000 bbls, flour, 9,000 do. wheat, 224,000 do corn, 82,000 do. oats, 4,000 do. rye, 1,20) cattle and 5,000 hogs. EUROPEAN MARKE Loxpon Monry Manker.—L Consols closed at 9244 for money ed States five-twenty bonds, 1802 1867'S, 9134; ten-fortion, B94. ‘Panis, June 20—P, M.—Rentes closed at NKFORT Bounsr.—Franxrorr, June 20.—United ve-twenty bonis, 16! for the Lssuc of 1862, Liyrrroot Corton Marker.—Liverook, June 20-6 30 P. M.—The cotfon market closed unchanged, The rales of the day have been 10,00 bales, including 2,00) for export and specalation, Laven Manker,-—Lavrnroon, June 20— as Wheat, 12s, dd.'a 12s. 6 10d. a 12s, 2d, for per cental tor Califor red Western spring. rt ot Provisions MARK 61s, per ewt. for the best gradés of Ame: 40s, 6d. per ow Manxet.—Livrrroor, June 20— Eyenin; its turpenti iss. per owt, Lonpon Propuck Markxt.--Lonpon, June 20.—Tallow flat at Sls. 6d. per ewt, for Russi THE BOARD OF AUDIT. Claims Paid and Unpaid—Newspaper Claims to Abide the Decislons of the Courts. . The Board of Audit met yesterday at three o'clock and ordered the Comptroller to pay the following described bills:— Austen & Throckmorton, for hardware .... $57 86 Butcher & Builer, for gas fittings... 40 72 4. Molloy, for carpenter work on t ht District Court room 1,265 41 TptAliy. oc, csnvonye s+ 81,803 99 J. Zeigier & Co. irs— , for a great many smallitems, without details as to the places or departments for which » the supplies were rendered or the work done—amounting in the aggregate to. ..$9,986 05 James Connolly, for soft soap (time not specified)... see eee 426 E. P. Woodcock, for stabie bi: 211 54 B.C. Wheeler & Oo., hay, straw, oats, &c.. 2,423 93 New York Belting and Packing Company for hose ........ seeee 4,220 00 J, J, Bloomfield, for stationer see 1,229 36 E. A. Quintard & Co., for coal. + _ 738 28 Miscellaneous items.... sescasaceee sees so s§10,647 46 & Co., for furnishing vit- rifled stovepipe—for what department Total .. Wm. Neison, J HOE GEARED soc o osseki 20s ee wees 55,327 69 THE RECORDER'S CLERKS! SALARIES, Salaries of officers and appointees in the Record- er’s oMce, from July 1 to December 31, as follows: ©. Decatur Hall, First clerk % John Quinlan, clerk W, B. weney, elork Messenge ys 260 00 Cleaning office: 100 00 TOCAL « ....050006 2,860 00 W. A. Gans & Co., the Sixth Regiment N. G. 12, 13, 1871 $970 00 To the Harle 2,629 55 The following claims were submitted to the Boa ; Dimond Bros., for extra work performed and materials furnished to the Lunatic Asylum on Ward’s Isiand ++. $6,215 39 J. L. Brown, two claims—or 5, nd one of $10,000—-withheld from him on his eontract for cleaning the streets of New York in 1871; total. teeeeeseeseeeees1,000 00 Cc, M. Olancy, for keeping and boarding somebody's horse and wagon from June Lto November 30, 1871.... seeeseecees J. Thomas, for bill posting for the Depart- ment of Public Works, from February 24 to July 26, 1871 iat aed NEWSPAPER C 8 LAID OVER. ‘The claim of the Citizen newspaper for..... 6,323 70 ‘The claim of the Irish Democrat for........29,991 90 The claim of the New York Democrat for. ..12,943 66 were each laid over, in accordance with the follow- ing suggestions of counsel to the Board :— While In the course of considering the question sub- mitted for our opinion in reference to the claims of news- Ts presented to you under chapter 375 aws of 1872, the proprietor of the ily Democrat commenced proceedings by manda- mus to compel the — audil and allowance of his particular claim. These proceedings afforded an ap- propriate opportunity to have the questions as to the ineaning of the statute judicially determined. We ac- ‘ingly advise that the question should. be presented on artot the Board and decision obtained deflning the id duties of the Board. 217 75 118 560 n. questions an argument has been had before Indge Barrett, sitting at Chambers, who has taken the papers for corlsideration. 4 this decision will be a guide to your action in pass ing upon other claims of the same kind, we would recom mend that they be held under advisement, to the end that they be disposed of in accordance with thé rulings of the Cours J. HW. STRAHAN, J. K. PORTER. New Yorx, June 2, 1872, ED, PIERREPONT, SALARIES OF COUNTY EMPLOYES TO BE EXAMINED. The claims of Juilus Funkel, M, D., for medical attendance at the County Jail, from September 1 to December 31, 1871, for $133 34, and of Charles M. O'Connell, for salary as Clerk in the County Bureau for the last three months of 1871, amounting to $875, were laid over, John Burke, janitor of the Fourth District Court, was present, demanding the salary now due him, $1,125, up to the 1st of June, 1872, He argued his own case before the Board, but his claim went, with many others of the same character, to the avove named counsel, under the following resolution, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the pay roll of the several District Polloe Coutts of the city of New York remaining w rred to the counsel of this c ard to exaviing and report at thetr earliest convenience upon for the year 187] be refer d | the authorfty tor and the legal compensation of each per- | son named thereon. Adjourned to Thursday next. SALARIES IN OITY DEPARTMENTS, The expenses under the head of salaries in the Comptroller's office show at this time a reduction of over $116,000 per annum, compared with the amount of sutries of the department when Mr. Green assumed the duties of the office, in Septem- ber last. Not only has this material economy been effected in the Department of Finahce without de- triment to the business of the oMice, but in the courts also, Where the law conferred upon him some control over the expenses, by a curtailment of the court oMcers from 210—the number in Sep- tember last—to 125—the number when the courts were given the authority to appoint their own oMcers—thus reducing the expense of the city for the salaries of these superfuous attendants from $262,004 to $150,000—a dilference of $102,000 In favor of the city. A NEGRO JURY IN KENTUCKY, Lovisvinue, Ky., June 20, 1872, A negro, named John Wagner, who was stabbed by another negro, named William Reynolds, on board the steamer Robert Bu May 29, died in the Marine Hospital yesterday, e Coroner sum- Moned a jury of negroes, the first of the kind ever, formed in Kentucky, and the tury rendered a ver- alot it Reynolds, > at ts SELF-INFLICTED MALPRACTICE, Probably Fatal Resalt—Statement of the Victim, Another suspicious case in Bond street was yesterday brought to the attention of Coroner Young. About a week agoa Mrs. Angie Porter, a young marricd woman, living at the corner of Sixth avenue and Tweillth street, cal at the resl- dence of Mrs, Willard, a widow lady, residing at | Bond street, and stated that sie had had a | rriage, and asked permission to remain over night. Mrs. Willard, being acquainted with the lady, granted the request, and the next day Mra. Porter's physical condition not being improved she was allowed to remain. Dr. Hogan, of No. 67 Bleecker street, who had att her corner Twelfth street and Sixth avenue, was subsequently called to attend Mrs. Porter and found her suffering from the effects of a miscar- riage. She continued to grow worse, which greatly alarmed Mrs, Willard, who, fearing her guest would die in the house, scomed anxious to have Mrs. Por- ter removed to avoid such a result. So anxious was Mrs, Willard for the removal that she expressad her intentions to Dr. Hogan. He wrote dirs. Willard a note, in which he said:— Shoutd you have her (Mrs. Porter) removed in hor cut condition and thereby hasten Hey death, as I belleve such removal Would do, you will be held accountable for the consequences by the authorities. With this note Mrs, Willard yesterday afternoon visited the Coroner's office and insisted that one of the Deputy Coroners should forthwith proceed to her house and hear what Mrs. Porter had to say. Mrs, Willard stated she would not have the patient dle in the house and have 8 coroner's inquest held there for all she was worth. Depiry Coroner Marsh subsequently called to see Mrs. Porter, whom he found in a very precarious: condition, During an interview that followed Mrs. Porter admitted that about three weeks ago she purchased in Third avenne a box of | pills and took haif of one for the purpose of procnes & miscarriage; but that not hav- ing the desired effect she took # whole pill, and was afterwards treated at her residence, in Sixth avenue, by Dr. Hogan. She nearly, or quite, recov- ered, and on Thursday of last week took a trip to Newark, N.J., to visit her husband, who !s there held a prisoner on the charge of being concerne:l in robbing a jewelry store. On her return to this city in the cars they ran off the track, by which she was injured internally, and from these injuries she 13s now suffering and likely to die. Mrs. Porter says, in the most peremotony manner, that there was not an operation performed upon her by a doctor or midwife, and that no one but herself is responsl- blo for her sickness, Mrs. Willard, who seems to be a charitable, kind- hearted woman, seems satisfied that she has learned the truth, and will do all tn her power to allay the sufferings of her unfortunate patron. Mrs. Porter is about twenty-two years of age, and a na- tive of Portland, Me. res. NEW YORK CITY. James Rose, of 61 Poplar street, Brooklyn, was overcome by tho heat at pier 21 East River yester- day, and was taken to the Park Hospital, John Miller, aged twenty-seven years, of Bergen, N. J., was overcome by the heat at the corner of Chureh and Cortlandt streets yesterday afternoon, and was taken home. James Barry, aged thirty years, of 345 West Forty- ninth street, was overcome by the heat at the cor- ner of Barclay street and Broadway yesterday, and was taken to the Park Hospital. Ata meeting of the Department of Docks held yesterday Mr. M. F. Watson, the engineer, reported that he had struck upon a large vein of fresh water at pler 61 North River, Itis clear and cold, and the volume was estimated at fifty gallons a minute, It was not the Rey. Alfred Harrls, of Hoboken, that apeared before the Police Court over which Judge Cox presided yesterday, as reported, but another man, who gave the sume nume and ad- dress, At the last meeting of the Philharmonic Society the following officers were elected for the ensuing Pi ilare tat 4 T. Strong, President; Poehm, Vice President; D. Schaad, Secretary; G. Beis: heim, Treasurer; 0, Bergmann, Conductor; Matz- ka, Bergner, Rietzel, Hill, Reiff and Bernstein, Directors, The Committee of the Board of Aldermen—Messra, Radde, Joyce and Plunkitt—appointed to hear the views of property owners in relation to the pro- posed widening of Broadway from Seventeenth to ‘Twenty-third street, met yesterday afternoon. Several gentlemen opposed to the widening were I at tha reatdenoe of the bride's sister, Mra. Joun G+ Soden, No, 641 Lafayette avenue, by the tev, Williams, ef St, Mattiew's church, Joun M, 0, of cattanooga, Teng, to Loi M., second dar te. the late Georgé E, Acret, Baq., of Brook! Savne—Keine.—On Wedn June, 19, at realdeuce of the bride, ta Je: ity, by Rev. A. Wesdeking, D. D., James tinnet ‘Sanaa | Te tVIELD—BROWNE.—By the Rev. Dr. Brower, Matvey Surerico to AMeLia Mary A, Bio’ oldest daughter of the late John Hackman Browae, of England, No ecards, ‘On OF THR HERALD: — ‘The notice in yesterday's Herald, Jane 90, of triage of Mr. Leander M. De Lamater to Euen Soule, is false. ~ Philadelphia papers please copy. D.C. YAN NORMAN, 26 Weat Fifty-firat ateeets Died. Ranrox.—On Tharsday, June 20, Tonona Bal wife of John, aged 60 years—a native of Loca, parish of Cinna, county Olare, freland. ‘Tho relatives ond ftenda of the jamlly are re fully invited ‘o attend the funeral, Krom her hee, 28 Washtagton street, on Sunday June 28, a haif-past ou o'clock sharp. +» On Tuesday sven it BARKED, counsellor at law, of city, in the year of tis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect: fully invi ud the funeral, at the Ky church, White Plains, this day (I'riday), 2ha6 L at twelve o'clock noon. A Special car will leave Harlem Railroad from Grand Central depot, cot of Forty-second street, at twenty minutes te eleven A. M, Ber nddenty, on Thursday morning, June 9, at the residence of his brother-Indaw, Nelson Crawe ford, 125th street, THOMAS BEL. Notice of funeral hereafter, Boave.—On Thursday, June 20, at one o'clock P, M,, Jams Bove, aged $9 years, ‘The friend’ and acquaintances, and those of hi brother, Thomas Bogue, are respectfully request to attend the funeral, from his late resiidenco, 1,538 Second avenue, between Eighty-second and Wighty- third streets, on Saturday, at one o'clock P.M. Bovrke—On Thursday, June 20, after @ short tt eas, ANNte, beloved daughter of Teresa and Thom- as Bourke, native of Templemox, county Tipperae ry, Treland, aged 1 year aud 3 months, Funevat thls day, fom residence, No. 215 Gast Twenty-ninth street, Cassipy.—On Wednesday, June 19, 1872, at hie residence, 175 Eighth avenue, HugH Cassipy. The remains Will be taken, this day, at tea orclock A. M. precisely, to St. Columba's charoh, West Twenty-tlth street, thence to Calvary Come- tary. Cave.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, June 20, SugaM, wife of Frederick A. Cave, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully requested to attend the funeral, on Mere PeOrn ae June 22, at ten o'clock, from 40 Might street. OnANB.—At Plainfleld, N. J., on Wednesday, Jaa@ 19, Davip D. Crang, in the 80th year of his age. ] Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Train leaves foot of Liberty street at hualf-past twe o'clock; returns at six o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, for in- terment, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, by Northern Railroad, foot of Chambers street, OnvRcHILL.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Monday, June 17, sudden! LIZABETH L, CHURCH OLine.—On Wednesday, June 19, JouN H. A. CLINE, aged 30 years and 28 days, at the residence of lits mother, 738 Second avenue, Notice of funeral hereafter, DEVEUEUX.—At New Orleans, La., on Fri June 14, Mrs. Mary Devenrsux, the beloved wife John Devereux, Wexiora (Ire na) papers please copy. I enwich, Conn., on Tuesday, June 18, 18 nis, in the 62d year of her age. Finci.—At Passaic., N. J., on Thursday, June 20, of scarlet fever, GeorGs W, Frinci, Jr., eldest som of George W. and Rachel Finch, aged 5 years, 2 months and 6 days, Funeral services at the residence of his fathor, Gregory avenue, Passaic, on Saturday, at twelve M. ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street at elever A. M. FRANCKE.—At Stapleton, 8. L, on Tuesday, Sane 18, NARCISA BERCHER, wife of Gustave A. Franoke and granddaughter of. Mra. Teresa do Tejada, Funeral services at St. Francis Xavier's chui on Friday, June 21, at halGpast ten o'clock A, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, FLANNELLY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 20, LY, @ native of ERaskey, county Sligo, aged 24 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers FiR.D.—At Berlin, Prussia,-on Friday, May oh Miss ALuina B, FreLp, second daughter of the tat George Field and Frances Almeda, his wife, for- merly of Williamsburg, N. Y. Tho funerat will take place from Christ church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 22d inst. at threo o'clock’ P.M. Friends of tho ‘family will please attend without further notice. iERKEN.—On Wednesday ue June 19, a& fifteen minutes past eight o'clock, Dora G., young- est child of Jacob G. and Gerhardine K. Gerken, aged 9 months. Funeral Friday, June 21, at two o'clock P, M., froma. their dence, 263 Seventh avenne, oy but no action was taken On the matter up 0 four P, M. Henry Gannon and Patrick McGloin, two boys from the Twenty-first ward, were held in default of $1,000 bail each to answer at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. They were accused of being sneak thieves, having stolen $50 worth of silver- ware and a gold watch and chain worth $150. Pe ple would do well to look out for boys of this de- scription, who go round pretending to be selling kindling wood, Joseph Reford’s lager beer brewery, located at Nos. 621 and 523 West Twenty-fourth street, was seized by Collector Coster’s revenue officers yester- fo ds they having obtained evidence that beer was being made there in an illicit manner. The revenue authorities took possession of $75,000 worth of machinery and other property, against wi they have brought a sult to have it con- demned and sold. The seizure ts the first large one that has been made in this city for over a year, ei It will, no doubt, gladden the eyes of the old friends of Public School No. 35 to see by the follow- ing figures that the old school still retains the pop- ularity and eMiciency that have distinguished it for many years among the public schools of the city. At the recent examination for the admission of candidates for the New York College School No. 35 sent one quarter of the whole number of candi- dates, No, 35 had admitted 110 boys. The next poe number sent from any one school was forty- Bix. Augusta D. Smith, proprietress of a “female boarding house” at 46 East Twentieth strect, was locked up in default of $500 bail yesterday morn- ing, upon complaint of Elizabeth Mix, of 106 East Fourteenth street, charged with keeping a dis. orderly house, where reputed thieves and drunk- ards are in the habit of quarrelling and fighting at all hours of the day and night. The woman and four female inmates and three male persons found in the house at the time the visit was made by the | police were arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jeffer- son Market, 1a erday morning. They were ail discharged with a reprimand, except the woman Smith, who is at present In durance vile at the Jeiferson Market prison. ATTEMPTED STRANGULATION OF AN OLD WO! Mrs. Mary O'Connor, a woman sixty years of | age, residing at No. 450 West Forty-first street, yesterday got into a row with a neighbor named Mrs. Herman Blann. Without having caused much injury to each other they were separated,and matters resumed their usual quiet until the arrival home of Herman. He went for Mrs. O'Connor, whom he found in her room and commenced most deter. minedly to choke her to death, It took the united | strength of three female neighbors to take his fingers off his victim’s throat, who, when relieved, was beginning to get black'in the face. Judge Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, held Herman to answer at the Special Sessions. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Married. BetTs—WHITNEY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Mr. Chadwick, Epwarp RK. BEtrs to EMMA, daughter of James KR Whitney, Esq. No cards, BenxepictT—DurreR.—In Brooklyn, on Thursda; June 20, by the Rov. C. W. Homer, Grorox F. Br! EDICT to ELizaBeTHA W., daughter of Philo Durfee, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. BERRIEN—PRICE.—On Wednesday afternoon, June 19, at the Second Street Methodist Episcopal church, by Presiding Elder J. B, Merwin, Cornetivs Bur- RIEN to MAGGIE E., eldest daughter df Wililam Price, all of this city. BLACKWELL—GorTTy.—At Spring Valley, N. Y., on Tuesday, June 18, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. Mansflela, Louis E. BLACK. WELL, of Brooklyn, to Epir B., third duughter of Thomas Gotty, Esq., formerly of New York. CATTNACH—VAN Ness.—In Brooklyn, on Thurs- day, June 20, by tho Rev, Henry J. Van’ Dyke, WiL- on B. CattNach to NErsiB G. VAN Ness. No cards, DovuGLass—Day.—On Tutsday afternoon, Jane 13, 1872, at Easton, Pe by the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr, BERT D, Dovanass, of Easton, to Miss Rv's B, Day, of Philadelphia. EVANS—HICK3.—On Thursday, June 20, at New | Brunswick, N.J., by the Rev. G, 8. Webb, LUTHER B. Evans, of ‘the elty of Brooklyn, L. I, to JANE, daughter ‘of the late John and Mary Hicks, of New gh bn No cards, - on Wednesday, ANK~-HOFFY.—In Brooklyn, . June 19, by the Rev. Dr. Bancroft, Bum. H. FRANK | eleven A. GREVES.—At Riverside, Ci on Wednesday, ne 29, 1872, MaRGaRRT BATES, wife of J. Sandfor Greves, of this city, and ny eo of the Inte He- ratio L. Warner, of Waterloo, N. Y, Hypr.—On giritp 4 June 20, Harriet Count NEY, wife of J. Little Hyde, 1d 46 years, ‘The funeral Services will be held at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth treet, on Saturday, June 22, at three o'clock. The rela~ tive and friends of the family are invited to at- end, Hvanes.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, June 1% of smallpox, Levi Huauks, inthe 46th year of his. age. Ohto papers please copy. TRWIN.—On Tuesday, dine 18, Jar: WIN, after a short illness, in the 44th year of his ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. e Peer Ee Reel on his By residence, 7 Jumberland street, Brooklyn, on 21st at two o'clock P. M. “ a SERS LR THE MEMBERS OF ZERADATHA Lopam, No, 483, FP. AND A. M., are hereby. summoned to attend @ pace communication at their rooms, 16 Court st Brooklyn, on Friday, 21st inst., at one o’ok sharp, to pay the last tribute of peepee to our deceased brother, James Irwin. order, REUBEN Y, Master. A. C. PACKARD, gy hstA LEDERMAN.—At her residence, 141 East third strect, Mrs. HANNAH LEDERMAN, aged years. Relatives and friends, as well as Hebron Lodge, No. 5,1. 0. B. B.; Washington Lodge, No. 19, L. O- 8. B., and Empire City Lodge, No. 206, F. & A. M,, and Congregation Adath Israel, are most. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Friday) morn~ ing, at ten A. M. .UHR8.—On Thursday, June 20, CATHARINE M. BL Lunrs, aged 28 years and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the St. John’s Lutheran church, 81 Christopher stree on Saturday, June 22, at half-past one o’clock P. MANNING.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Wednes- day, June 19, FORMAN MANNING, aged 73, late of Washington county, Missouri. Funeral services, from his late residence, on Fri- day, June 21, at twelve o'clock M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, St. Louis papers please copy. MitcHELE.—On Thursday, June 20, 1972, Liny, youngest child of William and Lizzy. Mitchell, aged Hagel As, 1e 6 months, Funeral from the residence of the Seventh street, at one o'clock P. M. on the 22d inst. Prib.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 19, after a lingering illness, EmMET T. PELL. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite@ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 152 First place, on Friday, June 21, at two o'clock. ‘Peck.—At Port Cheater, N. Y,, on. Wednesday, June 19, 1872, SUSAN D., Widow of Read Peck, aged 79 years, “Relatives and friends are invited to, attend her funeral, at St. Peter's church, Port Chester, om Saturday, June 22, at two o'clock. New Haven Railroad tala leaves Twenty-seventh at half-pass .—A Month's Mind or Solemn Mass of Requiem for the pees of the soul of the late Dr. JAMES SWEENEY Will be celebrated in the Charctr Swe | of the Transfiguration, Mott street, on. Saturday, 22d inst., at ten o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Troor.—At Detroit, on Monday, June 17, 187%, Frances H. Troor, widow of George B. Troop. TWEEDALE —On Wednesday, June 1 203 Ci (late Varick) street, Jersey City, ANNi# Gone, wife. hae hatha rove printer. ‘ London of yu) ‘9 please copy. Warsn.—On ‘Wednolage dune 19, ANNIE Ettza~ BETH WALSH, on daughter of Edward and Cathe- rine Walsh, aged i1 months and 19 days. The relatives. and friends of theiamily are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the reaidetice of her parents, epee? street, this (Frt- jay) afternoon, two o'clock. Wansone cont Tuesday, June 18, at four P. M., a& = residence, 114 West Sixveenth street, JAMES ‘ATSON, aged 56 years. Panoraita Frilay, 2ist, from West Presbyterian Church, Seventh avenue aad Twenty-third street, At two o'clock. Warrey.—In Brooklyn, BH. D., on Tnosday, June 18, JoserH WARREN, aged 71 yeats and 6 months ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are te- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the re~ sience of his son-in-law, 128 South Second stree' Brooklyn E. D., on Suaday afternoon, 23d inst., at two o’clook. Boston papers please copy. Wanpover.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jane %: James L., infant son of Peter H. and Blizabeth Fy Wendover, aged 5 months, The friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, at 102 Dean street, Brooklyn, oa les the 2ist inst., at three o'clock P. M. Waitino.—In Williamsburg, L, I, on Wednesday, June 19, Rey. NATHAN W. WHITING, aged 73 years. to Misa a t daughter of the late Major Altted 4 Holy, of Philadelphia, Pa, r LEWis—Watrs.—At the reidence of the bride's ‘aren Rey, Charl arn Teo fines ui Baa tie | dough r Of H. H. Watts, Eaq., of Gri LL Oaras—Achgs.—O0 Wednesdar @ june io, The friends of the family are res) invi to attend the funeral,at ie Cent Baptist boyses Fourth street, corner South Second street, on urday, the 22d inst., at two P. M. ' Wet.s.—On Wednesday, June 19, CoARume R. Poacg son of Jane aged | year, 9 months an jays. Funeral at two o'clock to-day (Friday), (rom Freuksors atreot igs