The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1872, Page 9

a PIVANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tranquillity and Dulness in the Markets. a HGOLD STAGNANT AND STEADY. Stocks Firm and the Tone of the Market Buoyant. he Geneva Tribunal Ends the Suspense by Declaring the Indirect Claims “Untenable.” Erie and Pacific Mail Advance Two and a Quarter Per Cent. Southern Securities, Southern Poli- | = tics and Southern Prosperity. Strong Movement in the Old North 1 Carolinas and a Continued Reac- tion in South Carolinas. WASHING” THE NEW ARKANSAS SEVENS, Extraordinary Profits of the Na- tional Banking System. WALL STReRr, } TurspAy, June 25—6 P, M. On'Change to-day wheat and flour were quiet. Mhe cotton market was dull and steady. MONEY 4 A 5 PER CENT. ‘The money market was steady at 4a 5 per cent. piiere is some disposition to look for higher rates in immediate future during the interval to the Pessation of the currency movement in connection ith the wool clip and the preparation of moneyed ititutions for the payment of the usual July in- erest and dividends; but nothing like stringency pr even an aggravated activity is looked for. After he 1st prox. the savings banks will be under ihe necessity of holding a good deal of nnemployed money in their uncertainty as 0 the amount of funds that will be withdrawn by depositors, who, with the ar- val of interest day, are quite likely to change the haracter of their investment or move their money from one institution to another. The enormous profits of the NATIONAL BANKING system (combined with special local advantages) re well exemplified in the case of the First Nationa! Bank of this city, whose directors have just de- Flared a quarterly dividend of ten per cent, payable july 1, and carried twenty per cent to sur- plus account. The net profits of this bank for the ast year have been over sixty per cent on its pital, of which thirty-flve per cent has been vided to its stockholders and the balance carried surplus, ‘There is a lull in the business in commercial paper hd buyers are less numerous. Rates are steady md range from five to seven per cent. eign exchange was steady and moderately ac- . For sterling bills the prime bankers’ ra tes 100% for sixty-day and 110% for sight, less a wokerage of varying extent. GOVERNMENTS FIRM, ‘The government list was firm at a fractional im- jrovement, in sympathy with quite a buoyant feel- ng in the London market, the effect of which was \ot detracted from by the course of the gold mar- et here. The following were the closing quota- ‘ions :—United States currency sixes, 1144¢ a 1145; lo. do., 1881, registered, 11414 a 1143; ; do. do. coupon, 1934 & 119% ; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Rovember, 118% a 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do. 8% a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 11434; Jo, do., 1865, do. do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1867, egistered, January and July, 112% a 112%; do. do., 5, coupon, do., 11634 a 11634; do. do., 1867, do. do., 734 @ 11734; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1174 117%; do. en-forties, registered, 11034 a 110%; do. do., cou- on, 11134 a 111%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 11234 112%; do. do., coupon, 11244 a 112%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES MORE ACTIVE. The Southern State bonds were more active, ith, in several features, a considerable improve- nent, Parties from the South say that the crops of otton, wheat and corn will prove unusually large fhis fall, and that a more prosperous condition xists generally in the Southern States. At the me time a hope is entertained that the expected ” Sn between the liberals and democrats will / Fe the State administrations to the democratic sy, in view of which -the so-called old bonds of n@¢ Southern States will be certain to be most gen- rously treated in all financial legislauon. The first pdication of this state of feeling was given in the id North Carolinas, which advanced about two per nt in to-day’s dealings, closing strong at 35 a 36, he reaction in the new South Carolinas continued, nd the July issues sold at 3134, but were subse- jnently offered at 31. The Arkansas sevens were un up to 674g by the process known as ‘‘wash- ng’—a discreditable practice, which only serves to pjure the securities subjected to it. Of course must be very evident that these onds, which sold a few days since at 6, are not legitimately dealt in to-day at 6744. were strong in the vicinity of 98, Very little is doing in the Louisianas, and it is dim- ult to get a quotation for them. The following were closing quotations :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 74% 15; do., new, 743g &75; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 0; do., registered stock, old, 37 a 45; do. sixes, con- ed bonds, 55 a 5534; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 6% a 18; Georgia sixes, 74 a 78; do. sevens, 88 & 0; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35 a 36; do. to North Parolina Railroad, 39 a 45; do., funding, 1866, 26 a 30; Jo, do., 1868, 23 & 25; do., new, 22 a 25; do., special 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 973% a 98; do., Han- bal and St. Joseph, 9444 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 50 68; do., new, 50 @ 55; do. levee sixes, 60 a 66; do. o. eights, 78 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 82 a 87; Ala- ma fives, 60a 65; do. eights, 85 a 90; South Caro- 48 6ixes, 50a 55; do., new, January and July, 3014 ; a0. do., April and October, 29a 380; Arkansas funded, 66 a 60. THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad onds :— ou jew York Con 6's, 1863. 98 Del, Lack & West 24 m. 99 jew York Cen@'s, re.. 89 — Tol & Wab Ist im, ex. ... 984 jew York Cen 6's, sub. 99 — Tol & W Istin, St L div. 9s York © 1876.102 Tol & Wab 2d ta % Tol & Wab equi Tol & Wab con ci Gt West Lat m, 1888 2d mn, 1805, Gal & Chie extend Chi, RI & Pacine. Mor & Essex lat m Mor & Essex 24m. New Jer G on, 61d +781 dL P bstin,7 6 Paul Ist m.... 9546 Paul, Towa div 9033 0 85 T8780 108 BIL ist, Sa, oo ist m. 100% _ Hart & Elst. 336 ir F & Minn lst m. ‘m. 1001 GOLD STRADY—113% A 113%. 'The gold market was intensely dull and corre- Bost, Cedai s NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. ed only spondingly steady, the dial having mov‘ twice up toa quarter of four o’clock and thrice only in the remaining fifteen minutes of business, the excessive (?) activity in this closing quarter of an hour being due to the fact that @ cart load of silver bars was driven under the windows of the Gold Room on its way to a European express company’s office near by. Meantime the cable and the land wires had been busy in circulating rumors from Geneva and Washington that the ghost of the ques- tion of indirect damages had been finally laid by a decision of the tribunal declaring such claims un- tenable. Despite this gratifying intelligence the effect on gold was to lower it only an eighth per cent—viz., to 113%. But soon after the wagon load of silver came along, and as it was also reported that a foreign banking house had put up $600,000 gold for shipment (at some future time not stated), gold stiffened to 113% again, only to sink once more to 113\%—the closing reac- tion being due to considerable scepticism as to the genuineness of the silver bars which were paraded under the windows of the board. In tae gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 to 3 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold cleared, $32,718,000; gold balances, $1,064,587; currency balances, $1,231,618, The Sub-Treasury paid out $130,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties, and $15,000 on account of interest. The course of the market is shown in the table:— WAM. 12:53 P. M. 1:20 P. M. STOCKS DULL AND STRONG, ‘The stock market was dull and quiet for the gen- eral list, and active and strong for Erie, North- western and Pacific Mail. Erie was subject to the stereotyped influence of the London quotation, which advanced enough to occasion a rise in this market to 57%. Pacific Mail felt the effect of the dissolution of another of the many injunctions and advanced to 733i. Northwestern was active, as if in the hands of anew party, and rose from 7234 to 7334. Western Union sold at 7544. Otherwise the changes were slight, but almost entirely for the better, the general market being firm and closing with the day's improvement, great or little, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— New York Central... 9 New York Central scrip. 91g oT Erle..........esseeeeeee 51% 55% Lake Shore 9614 96 Wabash. 15% 1536 Northwestern.... I3sq 1234 Northwestern preferred. 9035 90% Rock Island. 11 110% St. Paul... 63% 53% St. Paul prefers TI TU Ohio and Mississippi. 4 44% Boston, Hartford and 836 1b4 Union Pacific +. 88 8754 C., C. and I. . 36 3534 Western Union Te! 1534 7484 Pacific Mail...........6 73% 13% EXPORTS OF NEW YORK. The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week ending June 25, 1872, was $4,817,307. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, June 25—10:15 A. M. $15000 US 6's, cur....... 11434 $20000U S 6-20, ¢, 67... 11734 10 A. M.—Betore Call. 100shs C kN WRR..s3 72% 10 do. “DS 72% 300 shs Pac MSS Co. 200 do ; 60 do. 300 f iP 100 300 . sb3. 724 2d i 7 200 Pal 35 200 Un Pac RR. Ep) j do. 37 66° 300 Chic & ui 55% 200d D 55% 100 Ohio & arr 3 55% MOB, He EI... 8 800. do. 200 West Un Te! 800 do. OO NY C&W RE, 100L 54 M5 RR. 100 ae Board—10:30 A. M. 100 shs LS & MSR.be.s3 100 do. 1000 Un Pac RR Ist. 100) do “ . 1000 Chic & N W ist m 10043 11000 © & RI & Pac7's.. 10 2000 Mor & Es 2d m.... 100 8000 Pitts, FtW &C2dm. 102! S00 Mil & St Paul Ist. 9 10 shs Am'Ex Bank. 17 Contin'tl Bank... 14 Del & Hud Canal... 100 West Un Tel. rr 98 9% 8544 Hi a Tg ny 73 . Ts ny ms 1400 lo . iby 100 Mil & St Paul Rit:: 5334 71% 200 Del, Lack & W RR. 107: 7g 100 do. + loth bil? do. ye OT Wa 975% 100 Ohio & Miss. 1 do. BSS) aK: me 1500 US 5-20, r, 14 0) US 5-20, ¢, *67. 64..b ¢ 113% 10000 US 6's, ct 765... 113% 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 400 shs Erle RR... . 20NYC&HRRR.... 97' 100 Un Pac RR. fe 100 a “ai 100 di 300 Chic & 100 Ohio & Miss. br ed & NW ty 10 100 500 $5000 Va 6's, con.. 65 100 shs Erie RR. . 0% SHS C 6's, n, Ja & BIg uO do. . 56: 100 do. . 1600 do. . 56) 10000 do. do 3 8000 do. 100 do. . 23000 NC 6 20000 NY C & ce 97 5000 Tenn 6's, new. WNYC &H R...b ce 7 BW) Ark 7, his to Cen 1 do am 1y00 Chic & Alt Ist m. Os es . 100 shs Con © WLS & MS RR.bc.83 ig fMd.be $4 we 200 Quick M ww do... 6 200 Quick Mp 1 Chie AN WRI. i 6 ays Ex O 6 TH do.. 3! EX Co . 100 do. 2000 WU Tel 400 dow... 100 Erie RR. 300 a CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 75% 8 79% Northwestern... 73 MNCKaver OAS kak Northwestin pi. 0% ae vr Bis a sy wee oe 107, ‘acitie ‘ oy P N'Y Central... ts a Te Wi aX #38: re peeee COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuxspay, Jane 25-6 P. M. Asnes.—Receipts since our last, 64 packages. The mar- ket remained quiet and steady; pots quoted at $7 75 a $825. Buipwa Marenais.—There has been an improved de- mand for brick, induced on free arrivals and easier Prices, Sales of cargoes at $4.a$5 for pale, $550. $750 for Jersey, $7 a $9 25 for North River, $12 a $16 for Croton’ and $40 a $45 for Philadelphia front, trom yard, Lime was dull and nearly nominal, closing weak at $1 25 for common and $175 for lamp. Cement was also dull, but quoted steady at $160 for Rosendale. Laths were quiet and weak at $3 for Eastern. Corrox.—There wa a moderate opening demand for spot cotton at about previous prices, The demand from other sources, however, was very limited. For future delivery a fair business’ was in progress at rather better ices, te closing sales showing an advance of about c. pér lb. The sales were as follows: To-Day. Last Fo: Total. ria a - +3 Consumption Speculation... ou ry been as tollows:—Sales last even i July, 10 at 2505; August. 100 at 28 2 Hi(0-,10) at 23 7Mbe. xchianged toexchange 100 . June for 100 August. ‘Tot up to three P. M.—June, 60 at 2c. 100 at 25% At 25'4c., 900 at 25 B16c., 1,000 at 28i¢e., 20 at 26 5-16c. At 25%c.. 100 at 253¢c., Ghat 25 S-16c., 200 at 26 11-820. 2bige. August MN nt 2074c., 700 at 25'18-16e,, 700 at 28%¢¢., 200 “B2c., 300 ‘26e., 100 at 25 15-16e., 60 300 at 26%¢c,, 200 at 2 1. 16e, ; September, 100 at 24¢c., T-A6c, t 23440., 300 at 25 9-16c., 700 at 23hec.? 2,200 at 2ic ‘at 210. 100 at 21 1-16c. ‘at jovember, t 200. 100 2 1-160., 400 December, at loc., A) at 19 716c., c. Exchanged—fec. paid to exchangé for August, Total,” 15,80) bales; grand bales, “Rates on cottch to forelzn ports ‘a8 follows :—To Liverpool, by steam, \4d.; sail, 632. a 316d. To Havre, by steam, %c., gold; sail, c. To Hamburg, by steam, 3xd.. compressed; 3c. sail: 0 Bremen, by steam, gold, compressed ; sll, Sy. ale., ‘To Baltic Forts, by sail, Fc. Kold, To Mediterranean orts, by steam, oe. The recetpts at the forte, sum up hus: alveston, 27 bales; New Orleens, 112; Mobile, 5; Savannah, 79; Charleston, 33; Wilmington, 5; Noriglk, 230; Baltimore, 9; New York, 267. Total 856, "This day last week, 1,237; this day last year, 2,485. We quot Uplanda, ” Alaiama, New Orleans, Texas, 237 2% 253 25 28 26 ni 7 Fi Ff The quotations,” are based on cotton running In qualliy not more than half a grade above or below the grade auoted, Dor! were current. We learn of sales of 3,700 bi boye, at Hampton Roads, on private terms. qi cargoes, Ie, a 16lke.; tair do. 1 gee e. ; prime, 19%4¢, # 19) x.—Market remaine quiet, put full former prices Rio per Fin- 'e quote :—Or- 4 lots, 160. a 194e., gold, per Ib. credity Java, government bags, 2c. 4 280 a 2c. ; Singapore, Ise. a 19¢.; Geylor caibo, 19. a lc. ; Laguayra, 1940 @ . aie. ; (St Domingo, gold, in’ bond, 13%c. a 13%e.; " Porto co, a 2ic. FLouR snp Gnatn.—Receipts—Flour, 9,493 bbls; whea 15,100 bushels; corn, 80,425 do, ; corn meni, 600 bbls, and 7 bags; outs, 60,490 bushels. ‘The, flour market ruled dul but prices’ were unchangen. The sales, ci ing all kinds, aggregate only about 3,800 bbls. ‘meal re- mained dull and weak, but not quotably changed. We Mote — jo. 2 State..... 00 a $5 00 + 50a 600 675 a 700 -7TBa 800 - 57a 60 65a 70 Extra Minnesot 70a 950 Round hoop Ohio, T0a 72 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 75) a 8 50 Family 950 a 10.50 >7Ha 800 80a 950 8t. Louis choice double extra. +950 a 1 00 St Louis choice family - 110 a 12.00 Rye flour. . 4750 650 Southern No. 2: 54008 500 Southern superfine +5508 625 Southern exi +725 a 10 00 . 10 50 a 13 50 35a 376 Corn meal, Jersey. .: 3650 375 Corn meal, Brandyw 400f, 0. b. Baltiinore 4 00f. 0. b. 3 65a 385 16 50 f. 0. b. Wheat was ‘dull ‘at yesterday's clo nM prices. The sales were 30,000 bushels, at $1 61 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring aud $16) for interiors} other descrip- 0 at ons were nominal. ‘dull and nominal. Ge. a 7Uc. for State. Rye was dull; sales late day 8,000 bushels at 8c. ailoat; to-day Abe. bid, delivered, and held at 85e. in store. Corn Ww little’ firmer for steamer, but steady ‘or suil. The sales foot up about 145,000 bushels, at o3c. a Ofc, for steamer, 6}gc. a 660, tor The sales were sail, 76c, for Western yellow and for Western white. Oats were lower and very only about 15,000 bushels, at 46c. a 48c, tor mixed Ohio, 48¢. a 60ig white Ohio on the track. Frriguts.—! was a moderate inquiry for berth but at easier rates, more particularly for grain. The chartering business wis only moderate, ined firm. The engagements since « To Liverpool, by steam, 30,000 bush corn aud 7d tor, wheat; 10) puckag 28. ud. and, by sail, 360 tierces lard, 2s, bd.; 60 hhds, tobacco, Iss. Md. To London, ste 22.900 Vushels grain, at Sed w M5 atid, bys, 154 bushels grain, 734d. “To Glasgow, by'steam, 10,000 Bustiels corn, 74d,; 60 bbls, rosin, on privaie terms. To Antwerp, 1,00) bbis. ‘fosin, 268d. 'The charters comprise :—-A Brit. ish bark, 3,800 quarters grain to Penarth Koads for orders, bs. or, if direct, 6s. 6d.; an American brig, hence ‘to Gibraltar tor orders io the Mediterrancan, 10,00 cases refined petroleum, 28\e.: an American bark, toaportin the Mediterranean, 3,000 bbls petroleum, 5s. 6d. ; a Norwegian bark, hence to the German Baltic, 3,000 bbls, reflned petroleum, 5s. 6d.; an Americ: quie Sc. for Western, dTe. ¢. for common to choice grain, at 7d, for 4 tallow, at 25s. 5 ; 100 tons’ fish oll, 2 Philadelphia to Cork tor orders, 4 ined "petro- Jeum, at by. Gd. to the United Kingdom, 6s. tinent, and 6d, off it direct; a Norwegian brig, irom Philadelphia. to the German Baltic, 1,0) buls, retined do., reported at 63. ; a British bark, 45)'tons, to Gibraltar or Genoa, general cargo, Jump stim; a bark, 612 tons, from Savannah to the River Plate, lumber, $23; and 5 per cent primuage; a brig, 205 tons, tron Turks Island to New York, salt, Brit. ish schooner, 1,30 bbls, to the wind wi DOE DDL. a British brig, 225,000 feet lumber, from Calais to Canary Islands, $10 5); a bar Tamer’ $10; a'brig: inf lump sim. ‘Gunnies.—Transactions In this market were of an un- important character. Some small orders were filled, ag- Rrekating about 3 rolls domestic cloth, at, prices within he annexed range. We quote :—Cloth, ie. a Ic. for Calcutta, Ie, a lomestic, for prompt delivery, and I7¢. & 17M. Bags quoted at 143c, a 1o3gc. for light to he: Heavy axp Jote.—Hemp remained dull and nominal for all kinds; Manila quoted at izc., gold. Jute was also dull and’ unchanged; quoted at 44gc, a 6%e., gold. Jute butts were about steady at 27¢c. a Ten sales 500 . curl bales, to arrive, on private terms, and 300 do., spot, at 3c., \e. time Hay anp Straw.—The demand for both shipping and retail qualities of hay has been fair since our lust, with ices stendily held. Straw has been only. moderately quired for, but. prices were unchanged. We quote ping hay, $L 18 a $1.2; retail qualities, $1 40'a $1 60 1, doer a $1; clover, We, long rye straw, $110 4 gihiort do., 6c. "a Me. ; oat, 70e. a 75c., and wheat, —Choice qualities continued in moderate request at full current prices. The poorer grades were entirely neglected, but were held at former flgures. Meraus.—The transuctions in copper have been only moderate since our last, but no chanke in prices was, per- ceptible: the sales foot up about 230.00) Ibs, of lake, SAc. cash and early July delivery, and 34'4c. a 344¢c. for future delivery. Other metals Were quict, with iormer quotations current. Motassés.—The market shows but little Ii being very light tor either foreign or dc Were not quotably changed. We quote Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed Clayed. Muscov: 405 tons, from Bangor to Havana, tons, to Spanish Muin and back, 6340. for for future. y: the inquiry estic. Prices NAVAL Stores. active, but at ea: were :—00 bbis. , bis. SAice., spot, and 5 ¢; 10) New York bbls, at 100 bbls. Southern at Stc., 10 New York bbls. at 5344 do. at 54c, and 100 do. at Séc, Rosin was quiet, bat steady. Sales 250 bbis. strained at $3 1244, 100 bbls. do. 1 $3 25, 100 bbls, low No. 2 at $3 35, 100 bbl«: pale at $5. Tar ‘was qulet and without reported change in price. O118.—Linseed_was weak, with moderate sales from crushers’ hands at 86c.,in casks. Crude whale was very quiets but steady, at 70c, w 7zc., and 7B. for natural winter lo. Crude sperm remained duil at $150 and $175 for bleache ed do. Crude cotton seed was nominal at 50c. a 52. Men- haden quoted at 40c. a 42c. for cholce light and 87¢. a 39c, for do. brown. Prrroveum.—On Change to-day the market for refined Was a shade stronger, but not quotably changed—quoted for spot or balance of month at 22%gc. a 22%c. Sales were reported of 1,00) bbls., resale of contract for June, at 224gc.. and 1,000 bbis., buyer last half of July, at22%e. Cru was decidedly firmer, but, in the absence of transactions, nominal—quoted at 12%e.. with bids of 1234¢. Case oll re- mained dull and nominal at 27'4c. a 27\c. Naphtha was entirely nominal, At the Creek the market was di quoted at $3.90 on both roads. The Philadelphia n was a shade firmer, but heres We learn of sales of 1,000 bbls. standard white tor June at 22%4c., and 2,000 bbls. do., buyer last half of July, at 22%c. ROVISIONS.—Receipis—Cut meats, 360 packages; lard, 125 and tierces. The market for mess pork ‘Way & little weak at the opening. but, subsequently, closed at about yesterday's pric jules 500 bbls. at $1325, cash; 1,750 bbls. for July at $13 20a $13 25, aud 500 bb! tember at $13 60. The jobbing sales were unimportant. Bacon remained quiet, but steady. We have only to note sales of 100 boxes ci jong Clear at 73gc. Dressed hogs were in fair demand and firm at Sic. a 6c. for the ra + was in moderate jobbing demand, but otherwise small sales at $84 $i! for mess, $10 4 $12 for extra $15 a $! ‘ime Uerces, and $18 i Beet hams remained quiet i 4a $28 Cut meats.— et for round lots, but there was a fi Jobbing business consummated at full oe We quo! Smoked hams, lc. a 12e.; do. shoulders, 6c. a 64g pickled hams, 9c. a Ile.; do. shoulders, d'gc. a Sime. ; do. pellies, 7c. ase. Lard.—The market for Western was de- cidedly more active, with plenty Saies 200 lierces spoton the w: June and July at 9%%c., 2,000 do. 1,500 do. for August ut 9c. rket for Sep: ir of buyers at full prices. arf at Osec., LOWde. tor for July at $9-16c, ‘and City lard was dull at&c. ales 50 tierces. ““Rice.—Transactions to-day have been moderate at Landay 2 prices. Sales 00 tierces Carolina at 8%\c. a 9c, 200 bays Patna at 7c. a 7240., 200 do, Rangoon atb%e. a 740. and 300 bags di 3 ond, At or about Ile. gold, ore Nas beet a moderate business con- summated at previous figures. Sates, 563 hhds. centrifu- gal on private terms, 0) hhds, of tair to good tair refining AL SC. 4.894C., 214 hhds. Porto Rico acd a We. 93 hhds, (description Hot given) on private terms, and 000 boxes refining grades also on private terms. Refined was un- settled and rather wenk for hards, but steady for A, quot at llc. a 1c. tor A, and Be, a I4c. for hards. We quote :—- Cuba—Refning, interior to common, 7%c. a Se. ; fair to Govds Sige. w es prime, Wic.;, grocery, {ui to good, H4e.'a Vgc. ; pritne to choice, 4c. # wal an Svear.—in ri hhds. and boxes, 94. 4 10 boxes, ymelado, 4% xes, Dutch ‘Nos. 7 Bye. 10 to 12, 94e. @ 9c. do., 13 to 1S, a 16 Yto.,, to 18, lic. a lite; do. 19 to’, I2e. a 12%e.; a white, liye. @ 12sec. Porto Rico—Retining, common to e, 8c. & 9; fair to choice grocery, Vac. & .’ Bragil--Duteh standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. a 9ge. Java—Dutch siandard, Nos. i0 to 12, oe. ‘a Yige. Mae nila—Saperior and extra superior, 7c. a S%4c. Tonacco continued in stair request, in good part for ly all kinds. Prices were steady. The sales have 100 cases old crop sundries, ISe. a 30c. ; 111 cases do. cticut, on private terms; 626 @ He.; 20) cases do. Penni 123 cases do. Ohio, I1'ye. a 14 589 cases do, consin, 9. ; 380 hinds, Kentucky, 8%c. a ide. ; and 30) bales of Havana at 5c. a $1 15. TaLLow.—The market was quiet and rather weak, but not quotably changed. Sales 30,000 lbs. at Oe. Some choice brands of city held at pe Waiskky,—Receipts, 592 bbls. The market was quiet, caused by the firmness of holders. Sales 9 bbis. at vic., an advance of le. per gallon. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, Jane 25, 1872, Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 20'4c.° Net receipts, 27 bales. Exports—Coastwise, 182, Stock, 2,051, New Onveans, June 25, 1872. Cotton dull; middlings, 24)sc. Net receipts, 112 bales; 10. Homey 14, Exports—Coastwise, 229. Sales, 400. Stock, Monitx, Juno 25, 1872. Net receipts, 5 bales. Ex- Bales, 150. Stock, 622. niet; holders fi jddiingss Bie, "Nec recelats + rm ; mi be rece! ales, 4. Stocks S482, 6 " Cotton quiet; middll 2c. porte—To Great Britain, soo, Cotton 79 bales. Cuantestoy, June 25, 1872. Cotton dull; middlings, 2c. Net receipts, 38 bales. Stock, 7,284. ea pay sweao, June Flour declined 25c. Sales 1,400 bbls. ‘at $8 for No.1 spring, $9 26 for amber winter, $9 75 for white winter, $10 for double extra. Wheat quiet. Sales 2,800 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club, $158. Corn dull, Sales 2,000 bushels high mixed at 60ic.. 1,200 do. yellow at 6lc. Sales 1,200 bushels Western at 45c. Corn bolted,” $1 40 for unbolted per cwt. $20 per ton. ahipstufts, $18 mlddii Canal. freizhisWheat ve. ; corn and rye, 50 to'the’ Hudson, 6igc. to New York; lumber, lew York. Railroad treighte—Flour to Boston 60c. fect umber.” Shipments by canal’ #00 vaste whee et lumber. cant wi 570,000 feet lumber. wallace syed FFALO, June 2: Bu Receipts—Flour, 6.000 bbls.: wheat, 17,000 bushels; corn, 211,600 bushels ; oats, 52,90) bushels. Shipments by canal— Wheat, 61,448 bushels; corn, 131,174 bushels: by 7 ‘ators—Wheat, 2,300 bushels; corn, 34,156 bi 40,781 bushels. Canal freights lower—Wheat, si a $10, Wheat lowers sales 10.000 bushels, at $l 44; le. ¢ r quiet and dul festern spri 877 bs a” SP °45) uxt! 2 $875; white, it $143 a $l ty quoted Milwaukee spring, No. 2, a cago spring, No. 2, at $1 42 a $1 43: white Canada, at red winter, at $1 75a $1 80. Corn dull; sales 16,000 busn. els No, 2, at Slc.; 5,000 bushels at Biigc., quoted at Sic, « Siige. ats quiet ‘and unchanged. Barley malt in good demand; Canada, at $1 25 9 $1 9); Western, at $110.8 Crrcaco, June 25, 1872, Flour dull; extra spring, $6 25 a $7 50." Wheat’ in fair demand and lower ; sales at $1 2849 cash, $129 July, $1 27 August. Corn unsettled and irregular; No 2 mixed 4234, cash, 42%0. July, 46 ‘August. Oats firin Be 2%. July! a 4 a 5 At Me. a Sic. cash, MWe. a © dull and Hifeless at 60c. Barley dull at 47c. “a . Provisions quiet and unchan; Pork. steady: at $12 3744 a $12 40. Lard firmer ut $4 80. Hams inpickle firm at 9c. a like. Bulk meats firmer; shoulders at 43;c, ad3sc.; short rib middles, 634: hd steady'at 86c, Live hogs actly at $3 80 n $4 15, Freights firm. Corn to Buffalo, Sc.; wheat to Butfalo, She, Receipts—4,000 bbls. flour, 19,000 bushels wheat, 231,000 do. corn, 31,000 do. oats, 3,000 do. rye, 10,000 hogs! ushels wheat, 96,000 do, 000 hogs. Shipments—4,000 bbls. flour, 25,000 corn, 89,000 dé. oats, 1,000 do. ry EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lorpon Monry Market.—Lonpon, Jui Consols closed unchanged. American steady at unchanged quotations. Livknroot, Corton MARker. M.—The cotton market closed unch: the day have been 8,000 bales, inclu tion and export 25—4 30 P. M.— urities quiet and i, 2,00 for specu The market opened heavy. Mlddling uplands, Ikd.; middling Orleans, 11}¢d. RADE IN MANCHESTEN.—LivanPOOL, June 25.—The mar- Ket for yarns and fabrics is dull, but prices are not quota- lower, LAVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MankeT.—LiveRrooL, June 25— 2:30 P. M.—The market is qniet. Wheat, 12s. 7d. per cen- tal for red winter. The weather throughout England to- shy is fair and favorable to the growing crops. GIVERPOOL PRODUCE MaRkrT.—LiveRPooL, June 25— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, 428. per owt. Lonpon PRODUGE MARKET. ne 25-—Evening. Calcutta linseed, 653, 6d. a 65s. Linseed oll, £35 per ton. Common rosin, 88. 90. per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 49s, per ewt AMS The twenty-fifth semi-annual be made on and after Monday, $1 to $5,K0 entiiled thereto rate of six per cent per annum. Interest not withdrawn will be added to the principal and draw interest accordingly. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS MADE NOW WILL DATE FROM JULY 1. Bank open daily from lA. M. (03 P. M., and on Mon- day and Wednesday evenings from 5 to 7 o'clock. MARRISON HALL, President. Josern P. Corer, Secretary, ©, D. Batiey, Treasurer. IC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham square and 62 New Bowery, New York, June 22, 1872. yment of interest will ¥ 15, on all sums of from. ler the bylaws at the FIRST CLASS SECOND MORTGAGE FOR SALE— On improved city property; bondsman Al; about six months to run. J. O, HOYT’ & SON, 171 Broadway. A —NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD Company.—Interest coupons maturing July 1, 1872, will be paid ou presentation on and after July 1, 1872, by Vv. KS! SON & SON, Il Pine street, New York, A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BO AND MORTG + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, Principals ouly apply to BAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr., 185 Browdway, room 10. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAG sums to sult, New York, Brooklyn and county ; Second and Leasehold Mortwaj i HINMAN & SON, 23 Pine street. NOTCE NEW YORK, JUNE 2%, 1872.—COUPONS maturing July 1, 1872,0n the Bohds of the Norfolk and Petersburg and the Side Railroad, payable in New York, will be paid at the banking house of Messrs, Dm, less the tax of the State of Vir- nurket value of the bonds, as of the MES E, CUTHBERT, Treasurer. SISTANT TREASURER, New York, June 25, 1872. By direction of the Secretary of the 1 sury, the inter- est on the Public Debt due July 1, 1672, will be paid at this oftice on and alter WEDNESDAY, Jiine 26, 1872, without rebate. THOMAS HILLHOUSE, Assistant Treasurer United tates. ANTED—SOUTHER! DS C aR lame Stocks in exch: lot of Ground, 8734x100, with two traine Dwellings, in Brooklyn, Address} R. box 104 Herald office. 2().000 WANTEDSAS WORKING CAPITAL IN a) an established manutacturing business; security on money loaned, and also on other property ol equal value. Principals only, address H. W. PERKINS, box 104 Id office, $100. 00 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND 6 gage. Jersey and Brooklyn Mort, cashed. JOHN P. STOCKTON, Jr., 54 Pin 1) TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAG New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. ‘Also money without bonus. PAUL P. TODD, 56 Liberty st. money wiinou tons © PAUL P POD. Liberiy a “WHEN THE SWALLOWS HOMEWARD FLY.” A German Benevolent Society Arrested Under the New Law for Parading the Streets. In the last Legislature was passed a law regulat- ing processions. It was ruled that all societies and bodies desiring to parade should first give six hours’ notice to the Commissioners of Police, and request permission to parade, designating the route, &c. ‘ The first arrest for violation of this law came up before Justice Shandley in Essex Market yesterday. The Frankenberger Kranken Unter-Heitzung So- ciety, which had been to Williamsburg and de- posited the remains of one of _ their brethren, came back over the Grand street ferry. Just as they reached this side a heavy shower came up, and they took to the sidewalk and its protective awnings, with a full brass band playing “When the Swallows Homeward Fly.” The society with a long name did i®t look much like swallows; but they ‘aa look a good deal like drowned rats. They were making the best of their way home solacing themselves with the music, when, much to their consternation and grief, the president of their organization, John Candus, was laid violent hands upon, on the corner of Grand and Attorne streets, by Officer John Smith, of the Thirteenth precinct. The music stopped; the benevolent so- ciety was thrown into confusion worse than con- founded, and a great deal of swearing and other unharmonious noises in high Dutch was the result. President John Candus, in full suit of wide black pants, black vest and long-tailed black frock coat, with a badge on his breast, was escorted to the Thirteenth ward station house and confronted with his august presence Captain McDonald, alias “Lightning Charlie.” The Captain smelt & cause célébre, He put on his regimentals and came with the prisoner to the Essex Market Court, which was already filled with the members of this benevolent society. President Candus stood before His Honor Judge Shandiey, proud as an old Castilian ana cool as an Indian sachem. He knew of no wrong he had been doing. He felt himself a much abused and inj i man. The eyes of Ger- many were on him. When asked to speak for him- self he shook his head expressively. The Judge called for the interpreter, but the interpreter could gather nothing from President Candus but the same dignified silence. Like his prototype, President Grant, he had nothing to say. Captain McDonald explained to the Judge the order under which he was arrested, and messen- gers were sent to and fro amid the rain and the storm for copies of this order. None were forth- coming. Then Judge Shandley delivered himself as fol- lows :—“‘As no copy of this order has been sent to this Court, and as I know of no offence which this man has committed, I must discharge him.” President Candus and his fifty faithful followers and fellow mourners left the Court to drink, in cool lemonade, the health of Judge Shandley, and con- fusion to the police authoritie: THE EXPLOSION IN NEW LONDON. Yesterday morning the body of Mr. William Whitley, engineer of the steam lighter Wallace, which exploded her boiler near New London, Conn., on Monday morning, as heretofore fully reported in the HERALD, arrived in the city by steamer, and Coroner Schirmer gave a certificate, on which the remains were removed to the late residence of de- ceased, 448 Grove street, Jersey City. Deceased was about forty-six years of age and a native of this city. He has left a widow and four children, besides a large number of friends and acquaintances, to mourn his death, THE NEW ORLEANS SENSATION.—Mrs, Jennie Bronson-Holbrook petitions the Eighth District Court, declaring that she has been constantly ill- treated by Alva M. Holbrook, her husband, since their ma ain in New York, in 1864; that he hag been unfaithful to his marital obligations; that he has surreptitiously procured a divorce from the Eighth District Court, which is @ nullity, because she received no notice of the pendency of the suit; that the house on Constance street, occupied by her husband, is her private property; wherefore she prays for # divorce and for aseparation of property, and pending this suit asks to be allowed alimony and to reside in said house, Judge Léaumont nas given an order that she be authorized to prosecute the suit; that while it is pending she shall have pos- session of the house to reside therein, ond that she shall have $200 per mouth alimony.sivew Orleans Bee, June die MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. THE NEW OOURT HOUSE, * Action of the Supervisors as to the’ Pay Roll of the Court House Commissioners— Meeting of the Committee Yesterday. A meeting of the Committee of the Board of Su- Pervisors was held yesterday to consider the claims of the men employed by the Court House Com- miasioners in the maintenance of that building, but who were discharged on the 31st of May last. The Committee decided to recommend the payment of the pay roll, amounting to over $36,000, and also waited upon the Comptroller, requesting him to expedite, as far as possible, the payment of the claims. The pay roll has been pre- viously publisned in the HEKALD, but it is quite a lengthy document. The period of service included in it extends from September, 1871, to May 31, 1872; with the first five months of last year the Board of Audit will have to deal with, and in the audit will require a certificate ot per- sonal service for each claim, It is obvious that the pay roll contains far more names than were necessary for the performance of the required duties, and it 1s this fact that will present a difficulty in the audit. The service rendered from January to June isa matter for which the Board of Supervisors 13 responsible, and the payment of which that Board will have to order, If the Court House Commis- sioners had no eae right to appoint the men on this pay roll an this question is raised, it will be the aut: of the Board of Supervisors to consider whether they — will accept the pay roll from January with all its obvious sinecures thick upon it.” In the meantime there are many men who have honestly rendered the city service, and who are entitled to thelr claim, who are unable to obtain that which is honestly due to them, Yesterday afternoon the newly appointed Jani- tor, with his scrubbers and cleaners, began the work of cleansing and sweeping the Court House, It was a Kind of Augean stable process, and it wil be several days yet before any perceptibie change will be made in the floors and staircases of the mar- ble building. On Monday the committee of the Board of Super- visors will submit to the general meeting of the Board the names of the persons recommended for meso for the county buildings in the City Hall ar CONTRACTS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS, The Commissioners of Public Works have made the following award of contracts for sewers :— In avenue D, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, and in Thirteenth street, between avenues B and D, to John Mulholland, at $8,089. Saine in Fifty-sixth pirecky between Sixth and Seventh avenues, to J. & W. Keyes, at $5,804, Same in Sixty-seventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues, to Lutz & McKim, at $3,965, Same in Sixty-eighth street, from Boulevard to Tenth avenue, to J. B. Devlin, at $1,911, Same in Litile West Twelfth street, between Pane and Tenth avenues, to Michael Garvin, at 3,951, Same in 130th and 181st streets, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, to James Cotterell, at $8,736, Same in Eightieth street, from the Hudson River road to Eighty-first street, to Tenth avenue, to Eighty-third street, to Ninth avenue, to Eighty- eighth street, to Elghth avenue, with brancnes In Ninth avenue to Ninety-second street, to Lutz & McKim, at $63,129, " Underground drain, between Seventy-elghth and Eightieth streets and between Second and Third avenues, to A. B. Fairchild, at $4,840, Same between’ Seventy-fourth’ and Ninety-sec- ond streets, and between Eighth and Tenth ave- hues, to James Everard, at $36,131, Same between Seventy-frst and Seventy-fourth streets and between Ninth avenue and Boulevard, to William Agar, at $9,775, Same between Sixty-third and 3 streets, and between Fourth and Fifth avenues to same, at $10,65 Sewer at foot of 118th street and Harlem River, to R, & J. Cunningham. at $3,885, Same in Tenth avenue, between Manhattan and 128th street, to F. McCabe, at $8,529, A DISPUTE AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. Daniel W. Barrett, a collector, residing at 768 Greenwich street, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, yesterday afternoon, and pre- ferred a complaint of disorderly conduct against George W. Wildey, a broker in Exchange place, re~ siding at 24 West Twenty-second street. The com- plainant states that on Thursday last he met defend- antinthe porch of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, who swore at him, raised his walking stick towards him in a threatening manner, and concluded by spitting in his face three or four times. The defendant ad- mitted spitting in Barrett's face, but claims it was done in self-defence, as the latter had grossly in- sulted him by making faces at him. A complaint of disorderly conduet was entertained against Wildey, on which judgment was suspended, DELIRIUM TREMENS AND DEATH, Last Friday night Louis Marks, a German, thirty years of age, then employed in the brewery 3236 East Forty-sixth street, while suffering from an at- tack of delirium tremens, threw himself into a deep pussion of the brain MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FANCHER—PEASLEE.—M ARTIN—PFASL den Bridge, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 12, Doane, of Albany, 0. H. P. Fane &, Esq., of New London, Ohio, to Mary H., daughter of H. W. Peas- lee, Esq. Also, at the same time and place, by Bishop Doane, JAMES MARTIN, Esq., of Albany, to Lavinia C., daughter of H. W. Peaslee, Esq. SCHERMERHORN—STEUART.—At Jersey City, on Monday, June 24, by, the Rev, Emerson, JAcoB K, SCHERMERHORN, Of Inwood, +) to MATILDA R, STEUART, of the former place. SHERMAN—DE FREEST.—At Claverack, on Wednes- day, March 20, at the ce of the bride's uncle, by Rey. David A. Jones, ELIAIL SHERMAN, of New York city, to Nerrre L 'REEST, Of the former place. Westchester papers please copy. Died. AVERELL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 25, Lovisa H., daughter of Elicott D. and Anna Averell, aged 9 years and 7 month: The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 114 Skilman street, near M i. grenne on Thursday, 27th inst., at two ck P. M. BALDWIN.—On Monday, June 24, StIMon BALDWIN, in the 72d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 122 East Twenty-fifth street, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. SEATTYS.—In this city, on sunday, June 23, after a short illness, MaRY J. VAN ANDEN, Wife of Fred L. Feces and eldest daughter of Mrs, J. 0, Van An- den. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from her mother’s residence, at Poughkeepsie, ¥. Detroit and Troy papers please copy. BENEDICT.—At Bethel, Conn., on Monday, June 24, Lucius H., second son of Orrin and Julia M. Benedict, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, on Thursday, June 27, at one o’clo Bisnor.—On Monday, June 24, Mary JANE TL. Bisnor, widow of Thomas E. Bishop, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of her family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 West Forty-eighth street, on Wednesday, Jui 1872, at ten o'clock A. M, Philadelphia papers please copy. Burt.—On Tuesday morning, June 25, ALVIN Rosr, son of John, Jr., and Cornelia L. Burt, aged 2 years, 10 months and 10 days. The remains will be taken to Mohawk, Herkimer county, for interment. ica (N. Y.) papers please copy. CAMBRELENG.—At his residence, 35 Great Jones street, in the city of New York, CAMBRE- LENG, counsellor-at-law, in the 79th y of his age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at St. Bartholomew's Church, corner of Lafayette place and Great Jones street, on Thursday, the 27th instant, at eleven A. M., without farther invitation, CARRON.—On Tuesday, June 26, MICHAEL Carron, aged 54 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 336 West Twenty-sixth street, at one o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, June 26, CLAYTON.—On Monday, June 24, ANNA M. CLAYTON, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 531 ora street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, at ten At Mal- Bishop o CORNER.—At Goshen, N. Y., on Tuesday, June 25, SUSAN RUSSELL CQRNER, wife of John Ti. Corner, aged 45 years. Funeral from her late residence, in Goshen, on Thursday, June 27, at half-past eleven o'clock. ’ All relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice, DEsMOND.—A solemn mass of requiem . (month's mind), will be offered up for the repose of the soul Mrs. ELLEN T. DesMOND, on Thursday morning at nine o'clock, in St. Gabriel's church, East Thirty: seventh street, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her brother, Rev. Andrew J. Canary, are respectfully invited to attend, DOUGHERTY.—JAMES F., son of Patrick and Mar- ph Dougherty, aged 23 years, 8 months and§ jays. © relatives and friends of the family are ih spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his an resi wat Ww bbe street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DyKE.~On ee June 24, Joun Q Dyke, Jr., in the 38th year of his Funeral will take place from the residence of his 9 — brother-in-law, J. Hf. Bateman, 628 Hudson street, this (Wednesday) afteruoon, at two @ lock. EakL.—On Tuesday, June 7 Staven WILLIAM G. A., infant son of Henry E. aad A, Earl, aged 4 months and 7 days, iy ~ The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, this (Wednesday) rnoon, at one o'clock, ERnest.—Suddenly, at the residence of Horatio N. Winans, Scarsdale, Westchester county, N.Y.» on Sunday, June 23, FREDEKIC B, ERNEST, of New Orleans, aged 67. Funeral services on Wednesday, the 26th, on ar- rival of 2:30 Harlem train, Forty-second street Spot, returning at 5:30, \ttsburg, Natchez and New Orleans papers please copy. : ‘OSTER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 25, HENRY H. Foster in the 48th year of his age, son of the late Jacob Foster, of this city. The faneral will take place from the restdence of bis brother-in-law, 37 Fourth avenue, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘OWLER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 25, JANE FowLen, wife of the late Mark Fowler, in the 54th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, rom the Congregatioual church, South Ninth street, near Fifth street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 27th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Greenwood Cemetery, FRADENBURGH.—On Tuesday morning, June 25, GrorGE L. FRADENBURGH, In the 76th year of hig age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven velock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. Jules Marcelin, 829 Wost Twenty-third street. GAVACAN.—On Monday, June 24, 1872, EDWARD GAVACAN, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, Joseph Gavacan, are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of Nis bgother-in-law, Thomas Flood, 434 East Four- teenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred in’ Calvary Cemetery. HownAnp.—On Tuesday, June Harbor, Staten Island, Captain H aged 73 years, Funeral at three o'clock P, M., to- day), June 26. Boats leave foot of Dey s' . at Sailors’ Snug wy L. HOWLAND, (Wednes- ‘eet at two JAQUES.—On Tuesday, June 25, GEORGE BROWER, youngest son of Wash. 1. and Frances D. Jaques. aged 8 months and 23 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, trom the rest dence of his grandfather, Thomas Le Claire, 325 Fast Fourteenth street, on Thursday, June 27, at two o'clock P, M. McELry.—in Jersey City, on Monday, June 24, BRIDGET, Wife of Felix McElry, in the 33d year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M., from 210 Bay street, Jersey City, thence to St. Peter's new cemetery. vs.—In Flatbush, on Monday, June 24, PETER in the 7sth year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Diamond street, Flatbush, on Wednesday afternoon, at half- past three o'clock, without further invitation, PETRIE.—Fell asleep in Jesus, on Monday even- 24, MARTHA Marta, Wife of John Petrie, 25 years, 6 months and 17 days. riends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Dr, Bu- chanan, 355 West Thirtteth street, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock M. PHI.Lirs.—On Tuesday, June 25, Gustavus Moses, only ouma of Naphtali and Rosina M. Phillips, aged 5 months, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 130 West Tenth street, on Thursday morning, at nine Scloek June 25, ROBERT ELMER e LDS, ‘obert A, and Alecia T. Reynolds, aged 2 months and 1 day, Funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten A. M.. from 175 Bleecker street. Ron —At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, June 24, after along and painful sickness, JOSEPHINE Ropert, of Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, in the 63d year of her age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, June 26, at two P. M., from her late residence, 68 Fifth street, Hoboken, N. J. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice. SCHROEDER.—At Jersey City, on Tuesday, June 25, of cholera infantum, EDWARD FREIDRICH GUENT2, son of Edward and Emilia Schroeder, aged 8 months and 25 days. Smirn.—tn Brooklyn, on Third day (Tuesday), June Maxtna W. HL, wife of Morton B, Smith and daughter of Joseph W. Hilyard, Notice of funeral hereafter, . Philadelphia papers please Storry.— Monday, Jun daughter of George and Jane T months and 13 days The friends of her family are invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 247 East Thirty-pinth et, at two o'clock, UNKLES.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, June 25, Mrs. MAny UNKLES, relict of Edward Unkles, aged 54 years, ‘the friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late reside 2 Court street, Brooklyn. WALKE he residence of his mother, No. 148 Madison avenue, on Tuesday, June 25, ALEXAND! J. WALKER, of Flatbush, L, [’, in the 41st year of his }, LILLEY STOREY, Storey, aged 2 years, age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Atonement, corner of Madison ave- nue and Twenty-eighth street, on Thursday, the 27th inst., at three P. M. Witson.—On Tuesday, June 25, WILLIE WILSON, third son of Robert G. and Mary Wilson, aged & years, 6 months and lays. The friends of the family are respectfully invited “to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 168 Railroad avenue, Jersey City. WoopwarD.—On Monday, June 24, Mrs, ANNA Woopwarp, in the 81st year of her age. Funeral services will take place on Wednesda: afternoon, June at four o'clock, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Join F, Anderson, No. & Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, The relatives and ace of the family are respectfully invited to at- end. WootLry.—-On Tuesday, June 25, Jacop WOOLLEY, in the 57th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 95 Charles stree:, this (Wednes- day) evening, at seven o'clock, The remains will be taken to Hempstead, L. I., on Thursday morn- ing, on ten o'clock train, for interment. YounG.—Suddenly, at Windsor terrace, ARTHUR M., infant son of A.C. and Lillias A. Young, aged 8 months and 18 days, Funeral on Wednesday, at three o' from Vanderbilt street, Windsor terrac Island road, near city line. Youna.—Suddenly, Thursday, June 20, in the 6th 7s: of his age, Epwin J., son of James and Emma . Young. The relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral, from the Reformed church, K stree' Greenpoint, on Wednesday, 26th inst., at half-past ten o'ch a POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE, MAILS FOR EUROPE, uring the week ending Saturday, June 29.1872, will Close at this office on Wednesday, av 7A. M., on Thursday, atl A. M., and on Saturday, at 10 AL} P. H. JONES, Postmaster. THE LECTURE SEASO {REE LECTURE TO WOMEN BY MRS. DR. WHITE, at 24 o'clock thix afternoon. Subject-Diseases of Women and Children.” All are invited, 56 West Thirty- third street. NEWSPAPERS. A COMPLETE FILE OF THE TRIBUNE, 1851, up to date; well bound, in quar- tenet pi JOUN FL WOLFF , 267 West Thirty-third street. . MISCELLANEOUS ABSOLUTE on LIntrE tuined on application to ¢ at-Law, 1 Walt st Ww NEORGE F, F Printer, 93 and 95 Maiden lan ing, send for our estimates befor PABST, LITHOGRAPHER AND JOB ‘or al) Kinds ot Print- ordering elsewhere. J ANES & KIRTLAND, Nos. 6, 8, 10 and 12 Reade street, Fountains, Vases and Garden Ornaments of every description at wholesale and retail. Tron Stable Fittings, Roof Crestings, Gate: i Hd Gate Posts and Fencing. Beebe’s Kitchen Ranges. MARBLE Bona WATER APPARATUS—NEW AND elegant designs, at_reduced prices. Ottawa Beer Fountains and Extract. Send for illustrated catalogue. JAMES M.WHITFIELD & SON, 262 Water street. FIREWORKS. REWORKS—SOMETHING NEW.—ROGERS’ CON- tinuing Hand Fusillade Crackers, ten in @ box, at Wholesale. 8, L. SAMUEL, 35 John street, corner Nasa room 5, up stairs. Samples 26 cents. _ DENTISTRY, (RETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN—FIFTEEN Y i years: benumbing application; beautiful Teeth, $! Sets, $10; plumnpers for hollow cheeks a specialty ; se repaired. J. J. VILLERS, 185 Grand st, hear Broadwa, GPAES POLITICAL. — POLPCAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION dohe at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Establishment, corner of Broadway and Aun street, New ork, yriteg MATRIMONIAL. GENTLBMAR, MATRIMONIALLY INCLINED, wishes the acqnaintance of an agreeabl indy.” Address E., box 4,378: Post offlee, New Y - Apeeg H HOSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, our whole lite, fram the cradle to the arava Veo $1,