? THE WATER FRONT. Meeting- of the Commissioners of Docks. J Ceasideration of the Plans for the Improvement * of Wharves and Piers?Four Plana Pro, posed, bnt Hone Adopted. The Commissioners of the Department of Publlo Do:ks oontinued yesterday tbelr public meeting for the consideration ol the plans proposed at the previous meeting for the improvement of the water front, and to hear what other engineers might have to say on the same important matter, the President ' of the Board, Mr. Commissioner Agnew, in the chair. Mr. J. Borrows Hyde, in response to the invitation of the chair, tnen proceeded to explain Ms V plans for the Improvement of our water front. Divested of the superfluous philosophical review of foreign works similar in character to those proposed for New York with which the gentleman in4 trjdaoed and Interlarded his paper, his plan was found to t>e as folio vs:? > Ftrit?The construction of a solid wall of masonry, bu'H in In'ervals, as may t>e necessary, but ' with a view to Its ultimate continuation along one uniform I.ne of the shores, coincident with the present bulkhead limit. ihrough ihia wall the sewerage outlets will debouch at their proper Intervals. The wall will ser.e as a deflector for the water. N which will thereby not only carry oif the sewerage matter, out also the uiud brought bv tho complex current from the Jlulgo i anJ East rivers. This will Jireveni t:.e eddies which form pockets or still water or lUo depositor mm b.iuks for grounding ve3?els " at the wharves, where is consequent suired up pestilential lliili 10 permeate the atmosphere With Prisonous aud Intolerable o lors that no . only render ue air at Umes iusuppnrtab.e at the wiiarvos, but lamentably influence the sauitaiy condition of tlifc population. Arond.? I propose to constrnct from this wall "v permanent iron ui. rs, by sinking cast iron piles or pipes to the rock or fl in bottom, an 1 filling the pipes with irasonryor with concrete under pre sure to form solid aituiciai Htoue, a system which has lieen ) moel satis u< torllv employed for years iu England and elsewhere. A primary duty of tho holiow colum.m Is to serve as coir r dams tor constructing the vertical snpporiug columns of masonry. The iron ^ columns alone will also bo araulv slion: to sustain " the superstructure loaded to any weight it will Ikrequired to carry. Thev w.ll he piepared for resisting oxidation, and doubtless last as long as tut) \varoV house ItacIf. The plies will be so arranged as not to impede the water currents, irlvmc iiee circulation to tbe tides ror carrying away all sol d matter; at the f same time will allow free spue for dredging under the piers, should it become necessary. Upon those pile^ 1 will corn-tract a cart and lan ins way of Iron and wood: thus completing a pier tlrm, substantial, neat * . aud dutable, with every provision against Injury from ice or other accident. And as 1 design this structure for m re than ordinary duty, it will, whei> complete I, be loaded with a testing weight of at least double that It will be required to carry. B.v , the present s>stem vessel cannot ordinarily receive or discharge cargoes in bad weather; beside-, merchandise on thewh trves is ever exposed to Injury. I am Informed that upwards of $300.<)'JO a year (| bus been pail by our merchants lor the hire of tarplulins and other wharf coverings, which afford but partial shelter for the property. Besides a majorprov portion of the merchandise deslgne l for reshlpment is now transported to an av rage distance ol' live , hundred yards from the river for storage, involving, In most cases, two CHrt.!ges before reshlpment or distribution for f-ale here. Moreover the crowded condition cf our streets now, by carts and drays, presents a rnridiy Increasing embarrassment to the business facilities of the port. And as within the ^ water limits of the city there can be presen'ed no IEIICI ui WICIMUUII Ul una unguis""'"* cin, we neei but a*t wh it must be ttie condition a few yearn li u with goods that vessels luriher our cannot work to advantage. By the plan proposed the floor ab jvo may v be used as tin auxiliary pier, and allow the loidlng ? or unloading to progress; ami the iuct th.it b> this system vessels w.ll lie directly alongside of ami may discharge directly into or receive goods directly iron the piers or war houses, the w.>rk will not be int rrupted during inclement weather; and the good* may be landed and lie in perfect safety on the pier "** proper, if placed there to oe taken away by carts. All those faculties must g.eatly leBsea the detention of the vessel at the pier or lu port. The steam engines will also be constructed fur working power> Jul Are engines, which mav be employed to extln, gulsh flres lu adjacent building-, vessels, or ot iervr.se. The proposed buildups being Isolated and fireproof; with unprecedented means for exilri> guishlug lire, should any o cur within the edifices, they will present une iu iileu security against tear t dreadful scourge to our commercial Interests, and grealy lessen the rate of m urance on tne piop ny ^ stored wlthta them. The pier will be lighted' by gas at proper distances at night, and the street end will be closed by gate*, guarded by a watchman, to prevent the passage o? improper persons. Tills will not , only protect the prup rty, but greatly tend to break up those pernicious nurseries for larceny and ether frimAJt now i/?*Tipru.l nlnncr tliM Titer** and \\ i/h felonies are perpetrated nl*lit and day to a most \ alarming extent. Tnere is an entire an.ience la >ew York of any special system of warenouses for the storage of merciiandl.se, either designed fur export or for Imported goods In bond, lh in all otber agricultural, cominerct il ami man ufaoturiig countns. A requirement which has compelled the general government to resort 10 and depend npon the use of such ordinary buildings or stores about the city as could be > lured or oifeied for that purpose, all of which are within ami immediately adjoining the compact lines of structures forming onr street* and thorough fare-* v and are not only considerably remote from the shipplug, bat absolutely inaccessible except by crossing the sidewalks use 1 by the pedestrian masses of the metropolis. Independent of any general argument adverse to the present usages, which circumstances seem to have rend'red unavoidable, and of the va" rlety of local objections to the present piers of this most Important national port ot entry and expor., comes first In a national sense the question oi smuggling, for which the present system affords /a great faculty and Inducements, and next the heavy * losses from fires to property either belonging lour In the custody of the national government, which amount to millions yearly, and which fires rureh originate in the warehouse where such property is stored. After the reading of Ills paper Mr. Ilyde was closely questioned by the members of the Board on points of seeming difficulty 111 ilic plan submitted. These the gentleman explained with more or less success. A synopsis of Ills- lurther arguments advanced In his examination will be found in the following eleven reasons why his plan should be adopted which Mr. Hyde pres a ted to the representatives of the press in the form of a circular:? First? An Increase of the space for tide flow ,')00 feet on each river, thit being 111 u good measure the v distance as regulated from the ou khead to tne outer pier lines, the piesent piers aciluK as dams against the currents. Second?An Increase of from several hundred to 1,000 feet to the w.dth of the city, by adding these nil uttuiun i;ai;uuuui? u?/m cj. >h nuu, iium ?hi*/U -would foima line o( buildings reaching from the Battery nearly to the Gentral l ark. Th\rcl?It will improve the harbor by permitting the tide to flow under and through the piers, carry^ lng the sewerage wa hlngs Into the channel. t\>urth? it will Improve the Health o! the chy by removing t he sewerage matter Irorn the present si ill water of the slipa Into the clianncl, wnlcii will carry It away. * Fi/lh?It will relieve the streets by stopping at the piers a great proportion or tha mcrchanai.se which uow baa to be carted to warehouses within ^ the city. Sixth?ft will enable the vessels to load and uu... load In at least hair the time now necessary. ' xereiith? It will grtatly Increase the value of the \ Opposite property. BigMli? It will greatly Increase the tax revenues of both the State and the city. Ninths-It will save one-hall the Insurance. > Tenth?It will save cartage. Eleventh?it will create spacious and safe ware houses where most convenient, anil upon a spact now used for landing stages only, aud thus relieve m tor active business the many bin dings used lot % storage within the city and relievo the sidewalks It front of them, ovor which goods have to pass and repass, ureatly to the Inconvenience and risk of pe fleatrlans. jg?. UugU Mcjfcaf, of Qreenpoint, u i,f u^st ap I NEW XUi pearcd and read from a pllo of manuscript his views ou the necessity of having a good water front. Ilia plan U as rollows:? To bnHJ a sea wall aronnd the city, Jnrt outside the pr sent bulkhead, sa.d wall to tie composed of two rows of square ca?t irou tulies side by Hide, and 01' the proper length to reach a firm foundation. The tubes are to be cast two feet by four In diameter, the out row to lap joints with the inner row, the whole to be bolted together and til ed with congreto; tlie heads of ihe bolts extending Into the concute and loaning anchor*; these tonulng a strong, contluuous ana smooth wall without the expeus* of cofferdam, diver or dredger, and capable of belug built in a shorter time than any other kind or wail. To build the piers I should sink three rows of the same tube* nine inches in the centre und eight on each side, driven close together and bolted, and idled with concrete as la the sea wall. Turee hundred feet out ol i>ald wail, ten feet nearer the sea wall, a similar row or tabes, and four such rows between the above and r>ea wall, having a clear water way between each pier of about seventy feet. Close to the sea wall a single row.of tubes ( t.> b# sunk, all the tubes to be sunk so that their tops shall be level with high water mark. A properly constructed tubular iron bridge eight feet high and thirty-two foot wide, to span the eutlre space between sea wall and pier head; tho roor or deck or bridge to rorm the wharf proper. The inside of the bridge tube to bo used for the storage of merchandise. On abridge or wharf ol tin* kind sheds and storehouses can be erected as flrmiy as ou laud. As the dock ol the wharr would be ubove the present grade of the street about tour feet all unloading and loading of carts should be done at the bulkuead, thus saving great wetir and tour and coufuslou on the wharf. All merchandise could be cut rled along on the smooth floor uy hand, trucks or cars with e.tse and despatch. Between the two outer rows of tubes there should be placed a properly constructed tide-wheel, to be kept In motion by the c^irreiit, and to be continually employed In compressing air for the mechanical work of the mer. and also to raise tne sea water to a reservoir on the top of the. warehouse, to be available la case of lire; to water the street*, to 11U butt)*, to scour the gutters and sewers, and thus put to practical use the iiuuicn e power that flows past our city. A wharf of this kind woul'l Kivc the grea.est strength, with most warehouse capacli y, aud present the l903t obstruction to the ebb and flow ol the tide. Mr. T. B. Stewart was next In order. He submitted for the consideration ol the Board the "Capitol" plan, which was graphically described in Monday's 11KB alp. The collective wisdom of the Commissioners seemed unequal to an Immediate understanding of Mr. Htewart's very sweeping plans, aud so It was that his examination was speedily brought to a close, and the chairman called upoa Mr. A. 1). Bishop who produced a nnmber of elaborate drawings and uneiy executed maps for the nispc turn of the Board, tils plan outers from all the others, and appear to be quite meritorious. It Is simply a succession of stone pillars, resting ou plies pressed lit positiou b.y means of a floating derrick. The cost ol the construction of a pier loo feet long, over this foundation, Is estimated by Mr. Blsnop at .>35/100. and the co i of a pier or the same . sort (granite), 4r> l>y 4oo, $400,ouo. The Commission rs took elaborate notes of all the plans and suggestions, am adjourned until Friday next, at two( o'clock, when th y expect to bo itb e to dec.de and adopt some one of the plans proposed. OA 1NG BUSGLA3Y IN BQSTQH. 4'allnnt Arret* of the BurHlnt. [From the Boston Journal, June 27.] About oue o'clock yesterday morning a daring robbery was committed in the boarding houso ol Mrs. Cnainberlin, No. 7 Bowdoln square, aud the robber was promptly and heroically secured by the gentleman whose room he entered. The facts are as fellows:?Mr. Benjamin i'. Church, apothecary, boards with Mrs. Ch.imbcrlln and occnples a room In the rear corner on tiie second floor, next to Cambridge street. He retired a lew minutes past midnight and soon fell asleep, but had not been In that condition long when he was awakened by his wife, wlnrwlilspered, ''There's a man at the window." Mr. Church lor a moment tnought It was simply imagination on tne part or his wl.e, but almost lni mediately no became rimy Batisued mat a third party, ami an intruder at thai, was in the room, llo accordingly sprang out of bed and found, crouched down behind a lounge, a nineteen year old thief, named James Green, alias Martin Blackmoore. Mr. Church's ilr t thought was to tluow the rascal out of the window through which he named acc. sa to the room, aud which lie reached by climbing upon a shed in the rear; but upon second thought by throttled Green and very soon convinced him that lie was master ot ceremonies on that occasion. With the assistance of his wt;e, who lighted the gas, Mr. Church hastily dressed himself, and seizing a firm grasp on Green speedily conducted him to the Third police station, where he was locked up to await examination. 1'revlou.i to being discovered Green had abstracted about iuoo fro:n a po ket In Mr. Chnrch s clothing, but the money was subsequently found on the floor. Green says he is a machinist and recently came from Momrea;. ESAL ESTATE MATTERS. Tiie Common Council of Jersoy City Is said to be negotiating with the heirs of the Harrison estate, which consists of a valuable tract of land over eighteen acres In extent, situated upon Hergcn Heights, for the purposo of erecting thereon new and extensive pnb.ic buildings, including a court house, Jail and other structures. The land is valued at f^o.uoo. The au tlon sales at the Exchange yesterday were under the diroi tlon ol Messrs. Lawronoe, oaitlcy & Floury un FL1.CBY. 2 B'nry stable iiu W Connor 13,f>00 MOiil.IeA.NIA. BKAI. ESTATE-BY A J UL.EEU&KK, bOH ANIl OO. Houie and 8 city lots niirU, running through to ar C, uur C:iil', iu village of Grove illll, jiioi loux^OO; 11 Rati ford 9,000 R AL ESfAAE TR118/*RS. New York City. ' Kant Broadway, i, No 49, 25x75 $19,000 Ellwood Ht, w a, i?0 ft a o ilium ie at, 126x800 3.1MJ0 lMIJ* Bt, a a. .No .>1, 2:iJC.?^.rtxXG. 10*1?2.? ti.lr.iu loth it, n I, 196 ft e or Mb av, 20x92 3o,uo0 H.Kl kt, tin, Wj.iw or Vtu av, y)ii>4.9 81,(JUU 27ih (I, na, 2 ll ft a of Lexington a/, 2.X9B.9 11,001) ajih ?t, n a, 2(H) .t w of 9th ??, ?'6x9-.9 3,76(1 40tu at, a a, eB.4 it w ol V?tli av, lb.4xao.tf..... L',_0>) 41 t at, a a, 100 ft w 01 loth av, 25x98.9 2,600 42d at, n *, llo it e of 2d av, IiiIjO.o 13,00(1 J.tu at, a a, 241 It w of lnt av, Itf.^x6ts.& 11,000 68th at, ti a, 27.> It of 7tti av, 2.,iXlt0.6 ,0U0 nbth at, n a, 175 ft w ol btu av, p axa, 75x2..0.10 12U.UOO ti:;a hi, a a, lis ft w of 9tU av, 2axlti0.o IO,(IUO 07tli at, n a, 20') ft e of 6tb av, 2-iXloii.fi 12,"0i 114ib at, a a, 270 ft w of 3d av, 16.oxl0o.l0 ll.OOU 1st av, w a, 84.8 ft a of 84tu at, 21.1xl?0 *,000 3U av aud 84ui Kt, n w comer, 15oxJf blook 02,600 7th av, w I, 25 ft a of &4th at, 25x100 lu,OlM itttli av an 0x201 ) _. Henrietta at, w a, 200 ft n of Broadway, 1.0x100 { 014 tilratton at, w a, 200 It n ot Broadway, 60x1.0 750 BKMf8'IKAI>. Jackson at, n a, 200 ft w of Washington st, 80x200 480 JAMAICA. Catharine st and Rockaway road, n e corner, i',4 acres. 3,000 OYBTKR HAY. Summit st, s a, adjoining Burnt, 69x140, Denton's 800 WEBTIIUHY. Woodland, adjoining Moti, U acrca, Licwla' 591 Essex County, N. J. DIViH. Belmont av, c a, 87 ft * of Courtlat, 25x100 j GOfl Littleton ar, w i, ft of Cabinet it. UaxlOU '&U0 Napoleon ?l, I *, 1-tf ft# of Kim it. 145x86 60U 1.I/OOMF1CLD. U Toung to P Antbonj, 23 &8-l'..0 acre*... 88,000 OUDW1LL. Stager to A Jacobui, 60 aciaa 4,030 OB INUK. Oak wood, f, adjoining Condlct, 93x316.4 t,3oS Hudson County, N. J. JKRBtT CITY. Bergen wood ar, e a, 45 ft n of Hayna it, 35x100 3,00C North 4th st, h f. 17j ft w ot Monmouth it, It/UxlUO 4.M South V'tb at, a s, 6o ft e of Brunawlck at, gaxlOu 841 WENT UOHOKBN. Lola 1 and 2, blocs 7, lludaon (irore, uUxlOO 4,00( union. ? Franklin at, a a, Tn Kempf'a lot, SAxlOO,. 57; OMKNVII.LK. Lota 1& and 19, map Oroanrllla Crura ],00( ' Arrival of Chinksk Immigrants at Han francisco?arrrst ok twbntt-ninb women.?ttu 1 steamer (ireat Kepnbllc arrltod last evening Iron China and Japan. She brought about l.aoo Chinese, ol which numoor twenty-nine were women. On tin complaint oi the commissioner of Emigration th< women were arrested and taken to the station house ! where all were hooked under Uctitlons names on s ! charge of "misdemeanor, by landing Chinese pro* tliutes without permission from tho Commissioner ' of Emigration." This Is the first batch of urrestj made under the law passed by tho last Legislature The women lud tho d.stin,!UHhnd honor of i>u^h.h> their first ntg.it in S in Franouwo in the Ultj I'rlngu. Alia California, Juno io. !K HEllALD, WEDNESDAY FHI1M1AL AND COMMERCIAL. 1 wau. 8tkkt. ? Tuesday, Juue ti f. m. ( %R? will stroet markets underwent a midden change In speculative sentiment, and after opening weak and unsettled closed strong and fairly active. Tbe early newspaper reports containing tlie full details of the Currency bill as agreed upon by tbe conference committee, following the sharp decline of the previous day, led to a sensitive market at the opening of business and prices fell below even tbe lowest of the previous day. Later In the foronoon telegrams from * ashington prophesied in most positive terms t at not only would tbe bill be defeated In tbe House, where It was especially objectionable to tbe Western members, but that no currency bill or financial measure of any character coald be agreed upon at so late a day in the session. Whatever bill the future may bring forth it Is very certain that the eruuo propositions contained in the pending bill will be Its own defeat practically. In the first place U does not declare in what manner the Secretary of the Treasury Bhall redeem the three per oents, and again it multes the proposed new Issue of national bank notes redeemable in gold coin. This latter feature has been generally overlooked. Of cour?e, so long as there Is a premium of as little as only one per cent on gold the nnfMl wnnM nrtf nnrna Intn ivaitarn I #>l mill at Inn ?? VU>U uu? VVUIW UIIV ?VIIVil?> V<> It Is very certain that witb tUe popular estimation of the national banks no man would exchange his gold for their notes when the option Is afforded him to take his gold t j the United States Sub-Treasuries and there obtain gold oortlllcates or "yellow backs." This feature aline would render the law prucilcally Inoperative until specie payments were generally and fixedly resumed. In fact the bill is such a mere "dummy" for a bill that wo are only strengthened In our belief that the existing national banks, lealous of keeping their present privileges,! have been amusing Congress with it in the expectation of diverting to it all tne financial buncombe of that body, and thus preventing the enactment of anything dangerous. In these days the members of CtmRrcsH are under the necessity of going upon the record In some shape concerning the financial question in order to please their constituencies. The national bank lobbyists have afforded them a vent, for this desire by letting them Agitate an Innocuous and Jnuocent measure. The upshot of It all will be that congress will adjourn next month and the national banks will go on us before, serene in the enJovraent of the reuiunera'ive privileges conferred by the banklug law, which allows them six per cent gold interest upon tholr capital, in addition to all that they may earn in the usual process of banking. GOLD BTKONU AN1) AUVANCBl). The decline In gold, by arresting the shipments of produce and cotton, and consequently diminishing the supply of commercial bills on the market, lias had the effect of enabling the bankers to advance the rates for exchange, which they have beeu more unreserved In doing for the reason that they look for large shipments of com agulnst the returned coupons on the five-twenties held abroad. As to this latter influence there is no certainty whatever, experience having shown that a large proportion of the interest due to European bondholders has been sent over to them, at their request, la more bonds. However, the advance in exchange, coupled with the expected deleat of the Currencr and Funding bills thin session, induced the aborts to cover, and gold ran up to 111>??a movement all the more remarkable that Assistant Treasurer Folger commenced to-day the payment of the July gold interest and by the close of business hours had disbursed $2,407,028. For a little while in the afternoon there was a stampede among the bears to cover their contracts, and the market at times was rather excited. The course of the price is sAown lu the table :? 10 A. M Ill 2 P. M Ill* 11 A. M Ill 3 1\ M Ill* 11:14 A. M U0* 4 P. M 111% 12 M Ill* 0:30 1\ 41... 111?, a 111* 1 P. M Ill* In the gold loan market the rates were 1 and 4 per cent for carrying and fiat, one per cent, two per cent and 1-04 for borrowing. The European steamer took $17,000 in specie. The operations of the Hold Exchange Bank were as follows:? Cold cleared $47.4!>0,000 Gold balances t'l/j.il Currency balances l?,0Ui,637 FOREIUN EXCHANGE ADVANCED. The leading bankers, In their uncertainty as to what disposition will be required of the European coupons expected on every steamer from this time forward, advanced their rates an eighth per cent, the market closlug as follows:?sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109* a 109bankers', loo* a lost*; short aight, 110% a 110*; Paris, sixty days, 6.20 as.15; short sight, 5.14* a 6.13*; Antwerp, &.J0 a 5.15; Swlteerland, 6.20 a 5.15; Hamburg, 35* a 3tt%; Amsterdam, 40* a 41%; Frankfort, 40* a 40*; Uremcu, 78* a 79; Prussiau thalers, 71 a 71*. STOCKS BULL AND STUONO AT TUB CLOSB. The slock market was Heavy and weak in the morning, as above narrated, hut under largo purchased, made 111 part to cover speculative sales, and In part against an expected reaction succeeding the failure yf the financial measures m Congress, prices sharply turned and tlie market became strong and buoyant. Toward the close of street business the market bccanie dull, and prices fell oil a quarter to u half per cent rrom die best of the day. The Mariposa Company give notice that pursuant to the provisions of the act of the Legislature authorizing them to Issue a flrst preferred stock they will pay to the holders of Mariposa certificates a dividend of twenty pur cent upon the facc of such certificates, payable in the ilrst preferred slock of the company authorized tojbc Issued by that act, each first preferred stock retaining the flrst lien upon the property originally held by such certificates, and being entitled lo cumulative dividends at the rate of ten per cent per annum. The remainder of such first preferred stock has been rotained by the company, as required by the provisions of said act, for the purpose of retiring the outstanding Mariposa certificates. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the stock Exchange:?Canton, wa0s>?; Cumberland, 35 a 45; Consolidated Coal, 20 a 20Western Union, 34% a 34%; Quicksilver, 8 a 10; Mariposa, 0% a 0; do. preierred, 14% a 16%; Atlantic Mall, 30% a 81; Pacific Mail, 40% a 41; Adams Express, 66% bid; Wells-F&rgo Express, 16 a 16%; American Express, 43% a 44; United States Express, 46% a 46%; New York Central consolidated, 07% a 97%; do. scrip, 93 a 93%; Harlem, 138 a 138%; Erie, 24%; Heading, loe% a 106%; Michigan Central, 119% bid; Lake snore, 98% a 98%; Illinois Central, 139 old; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109% a 100%; Chicago and Northwestern, 82% a 82%; do. preferred, 88 a 88\; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 80% a 82; Hock Island, 116% a 116%; Milwaukee and St. I'aul, 65% a 66%; da preferred, 80y, a 80%; Toledo and Wabash, 56% a 56%; (do. preferred, 75 bid; Port Wayne, 90% < 96%; Ohio and Mississippi, 3o% a 86%; Delaware mid Lackav. anna, loo a 105; New Jersey Central, 108% 109%; Chicago and Alton, 116% a 117; do. preferred, 1 117 a 120; Morris and Essex, 87% a 88%; Uannibal i and St. Joseph, 117% bid; do. preferred, 121%; Iron i Mountain, 43% bid; boston, Hartford and Erie, 4M a4%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19>, a 20. HIGHEST AN1> LOWEST PRICES, The following shows the highest and lowest prices i to-day for the leading speculative shares:? 1 Highest,. jjoxresL i New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 9s on,1* New York Central & lludsou scrip.. ?4 tzu 1 Harlem 138% 137 . Reading 107 % loo Lake Shore 9S% u7> Wabasn ft?% Nortnwestern 8J,? 82 > Northwestern preferred 88'a 87Ji [ Kock lslanl lifl^ lir>*j ' Milwaukee and St. Paul 6u 65 , Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 80% 80 Ohio and Mississippi 30% n5J, i New Jersey Central 109 108' ( Pacific Mall 41% 40 SOUTHERN HKCL'KITIKS Dl'Ll.. The Southern state bonds were (lull and transac , tlous were confined almost exclusively to the Ten i nessees and North Carolina*, which were lower 01 ' < sales to realize the recent advance. The old Tenue? \ sees were especially weak. The following were th , closing prices:?Tennessee, ex coupon, 06 a 06 >4 1 do., new, 04 a 64Virginia, ex coupon, OS; a on \ do. new, 67 a G8>?; do., registered stock, old, 54J? i < 65 }?; Georgia sixes, 88 a 00; do. sevens, 06X a 96 do. sevens, old, oa a 04; North Carolina, ex coupon [ 49 a 4%; do. funding, 1800, 37 a 38; do. do., 1888, n , a 34; Uo. now, 27X a 28; dg. special ta^, a iW , JUNE 29, 1870.?TRIPLE KlMouri sixes, 04 >, a 64^; do., Iluunibal and St. Joseph, a Oft; Louisiana sixes, 77X a 78; do. > new, 74 a 7ft; do. levee sixes, 78 a 70; do. do. eights, OS a 06; do. penitentiary sevens, 82 >4 a 83; do. railroad eights, 87 a 90; Alabama fives, 74 a 70; do. eights, 101 a 102; do. railroad eights, Oft a 08; South Carolina sixes, 02 a 03; do. new, January and J?Uy, 82 a 82K; do. do., April and October, 80 a 81; do. recistereU stock, old, so a 84; Arkansas sevens, 7ft>i a 78; Mobile and Ohio Railroal sterling, 80 a 81; do. iniuesl eights, 76 a 77; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 78 a 80; do. second mortgage eights, 84 a 86; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 80 a 00; do. second,.76 a 77; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 80 a 88; do. second, 78 a 80; do. stock, 40 a 41; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 73 a 75; Macon aud Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, - 84a 85; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 56; Savanuah city sevens, 89 a 02; New Orleans consols, old, 76 a 77; do., Issued to railroads, sixes, 73 a 75; do. new sevens, 78 a 80. UOVKUNUKNTH UIGUEft. The advance In gold led to Improved quotation8 for the government list. wlUch advanced about a quarter per cent as compared with last night's prices. The following were the flual street quotation*:? United States currency sixes, 113>^ a 113Jf; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114X a 114j?; do. do., coupon, 117 X a 117Ji; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110 a llo>i; do. oo., 1862, coupon, do., UOJi a 111; do. do., 1M4, do. do., llOtf a HOK; do. do., 1866, do. do., 110*i a 110#; do. do., lhM, coupon, January and July, llatf a 113X; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113,'i a 113!,; do. do., 1803, do. do., 113* a 113*; do. ten-forties, registered, 107X u 107>?; do. da, coupon, 107 a 108. Mlf'CIM.ANKOl'S. Money was easy at three per cent on governments and four per cent on stocks.' The earnings of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad during the third week lu June were;? 1870 $80,029 1800 21,866 Increase $0,063 Trie following shows tho comparative earnings of the Chicago and Ruck. Island Railroad during the third week In June:? 1S70 $147,300 18(59 134,4116 Increase $12,so6 The following shows the results or to-day's business at the Suii-Treu-iury lu this city :? [ General b.itanee yesterday $91,061,330 I (iolii receipts l.oitf.606 i Cold payiunits f?17 '.n>s Gold balance 70,9oo,8H2 Currency receipts 648,822 Currency payments 26.1,7'.':; Cuirency baiauce 13,622,271 General balance 91,631,002 Customs 44U.OOO Four Hundred aim eighty-five thousand dollars lu cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington. SALES AT TKc HEW YORK STOCK EXCHAM1I. Tneaday, June 2H-!Oi15 A. M, TrVMI.V,*.r' -"' V J?' 111 ?W ' Clere A i'ltla.. ilO lirtf ^ 100U0 O.C A lad O lat.... Mil 200 CbuANWKK.. . S-* KOOIITol, f t,w d H4 610Chic 4 N W prcf.... KJV? 1000 Lake Hd bda...... vr.X l(? *oV." ... 4< 00 We?t L' Tel 7?, bd? 80 6..0 C A K I RK 116 10" alia Maryland 4; Co. 81 lUOUUAStl'RR tf.k, 100 Canton Co 87)tf 60 do Oft e< lUOChlo* Alton RR.... 117U '?? JJ f*' ?4* f>' Cblo 4 Alt RR ?ci Ip. 112 'i*.. . JsoooMe k mim ek... as* 10 1'acific Mall bSCo.. 4' 14 Jo bo 8SV 10 do 200 ao 120!% 100 (.on Coal of jld U) 400CoLC AlC RH !?>? Sft ?*?'? *" ? o'clock M. nnd 8?15 P. M. $::000 U 8 8*?, *81, cou... 117+4 Jf.ViHO u K M0,0. *65, n'.. 113 'W?0 ?d? 1I7?. LOliiU US ,>2u.o,'#i...b3 U8W 200U0 US 6-20, o, '66 U0?i JOOCO US C'?, currency.. US,* One o'clock. P. M. $26(100 Tenn fft, ex o.... 68 ?I0 aha Harlem RK 1X8 2IHI0 Tenn 6'a. n ?4W fcuO Koaavnn RR 10ttS 1< OIK) N Car # ?, n 21H 10> 0 L8 A M H RR Vb< 4004-? line 2.'t!?a 24U, M l'aul pf t<0?? a nuy. Hcuiliurf lUri'Ja KM , Wabash &?>? a ttW Lake KUore.... Wi?, a Ml, Ohio 4 Mb*... 80% a 36 COMIERCIM, REPORT. Tuesday, June 28?6 p. it. BiritsWAX.?The market wai quiet, but steady. The sales were conllned 10 email lota within the ranee of 36c. a 37c. lor Western anil Southern yellow. Can di.kh.?The demand wai extremely light, being confined to small lots. Price* were heary, though uo lower. We quote: Adamantine, Western and city, 14c. a 17o.; sperm, 33c. a Ii5c., and patent, 43c. a 46c. Cobdaoi wai quiet, hut iteady. We quoto:-Manila, 22c. a 28c.; Sinai and Ruiiia bolt rope. 30c.; KukuIii tarred, 17s. CoortB ?o* Stook.- -The demand wa? Unlit, but price* o' almost a'l kind* were steady, nwln- to the small supply. We 3note:?Sugar shook*, 38 inch head*. $2 M) a .<2 VS: sucdr o, R8 do., 48 a S3 (IB; molasses do., 32 do., $3 f.Ua #2 70; rum do.. $!> 2.'i a $6 So; box do., plpo do., I|t?i hit a iji;. lloopa, 14 I'eet, 444 a 4611; hoops, 12 feel, 1)140. Couoa was dull but unchanged in value. We quote:? Guayaquil, to bond, 11c. a 13c., cold; maracalbo, 26c. a 3uc. do. COTVK*.-The market for all kind* waa quiet, and we heard of no (tales of moment. There whi no change to make in prices however. We quoteRio-Ordinary cargoes, 14>jc. a 16c.; fair do., lJ>iiC. a 15>|c.; (rood do., 16Wc. a love.; Srlme do., 17c. a 17)$c.; extremn* tor lots, lime, a 18c.; Hva, 2llc. a 23c.; Singapore, 14c. a 19c.; Cevion, 17xo. a ltfe.; Maracallio, 1534 c. a 19 V-; Laguayr.i, 16J*c. a lg^c.; Jamaica, 15c. a IHVjc.; Manila, Costa Klca and Mexican, 16c. a 2Uc., all gold duty paid. Cotton.- The market for this staple was extremely quiet, there being onlv a moderate 'emand from spinners, and ;4c. lower, as will be seen by reference to our quotation* appended. Th? sal's were only 377 bales, of which 328 were for spinning, lr> lor export, and 34 on (peculation. For future delivery th? market was quiet and lower; sales loO hales basis low middling for June at i'. do. lor July at 19';,c. a lfj^c., and 40) do. for August at 10c. a lSJ^c. W? quote an4 Mah lit and Florida. Meuu'hit. H. OrUxru. Texai. Ordinary 15 *i 1ft', 18 ? 16yt Oood ordinary 18 1M'< Low middling \9H 19.^ 2U Middling So)* 20*4 31 B1 t.ood middling 22 iiijf 2-X ?2-t KuOOR and 4Jkain rlecelpta, 16,776 bbis. flour, 1,J0J bt>N. and HO bags corn meal, 9<,?27 bushels wheal. IMN do. corn, 48,2.'3 do. oats. The Hour market ruled dull and price* favored the buyer In soine cases to the extent ot f>e. a lUe. The saies were only about 1,030 bbls. Southern flour waa dull and heavy; sales tSObbi*. Rye flour was firm, with a moderate demand; sale* 2u0 bbls. Corn u.eal wa* dull and nonr.iiml. We quote:? Ho. 2 Mtato IH 75 a if5 in SujierflrieSiate 6 SO a 6 HO Extra Stale 5 V> a Kim Choice do 6 16 a 6 AO Kuperfne Western t> 26 a h HO f, H'> 1L f, HI Minnesota fiWi 7 0(1 Round hoop Onto, shipping brand* 6 (HI a K HI Hound hoop Ohio, trade brands ? 1(1 a 7 0J family ... 7 00 a 7 81. Loii in low intra 5 75 a ?00 8t. Louis straight extra 6 00 a SAO St. Louis choice double extra. 7 00 a 750 St. Louli choice family 7 Tn) a 9 00 I Southern choice nod family 6 SO a 111 .'6 Southern supertine.. 6 60 a A 00 Kye Hour f> 00 a 9 00 Cornmeal,city 6 00 a ? Corn meal, Jorsoy #25 a ? Corr meal. Branuvwme 5 75 a ? : ?Wheat wm dull nnd unsettled by unfavorable advices trom 1 Kurnne and from Chicago, and prices receded 8c. a 4c. per bushel. The sale* w re about bO,U00 bushel* at +1 10 for poor No. 3 spring, $1 30>$ a ?l 24 for No. U Chicago, if I 26 a fl 28 J* a for colbnion to prime Milwaukee, 81 35 for No. 1 do., $1 45 a fl 4# for amber winter. Corn wiu flrrner, with a fair demand, the ! snien being 7(1,000 bushels, at Vic. a Ijll 02 lor new mixed > Western. Oat* were steady, but closed dull. The aalea were 60,U'K) bushels, at 6?c. a 82e. for Wea.erd and 67o. a fete, tor Ohio ami State. Rjrewu duil an 1 nominal. Of barlov a ' small sale interior Wesiera waa made at 0"c. Barley tualt whh Inactlvo and nominal. 1 Kitrt'iilTH.?The market mi quiet for almost all article*, the offering* belli it ll.'lit, and rates favored uluppen. There still prevailed an active demaud fur petroleum vessels, rates lor which were verr atrong. Other kinds of tonnago were but little sought after, hut unobtainable except at previom rate*. The engagements were: To Liverpool, per steamer, 1,600 boxes cheese at 27s. M. a 80s.. 2M 1 ba.es cotton at Vd. and 40,000 bushels wheal at 4d. to London ; W0 bbls. flour on private terms. The char ters were:?A bark to Cork for orders, whh 2,400 ijuarteri a grain, at tfs. 8d.; a bark, 475 tons, to Kingston, Jamaica, oa private terms, and back Irom Nevasaa to Baltimore with gi* * a' o, at ift4 50; a bark (now in Bostoni from Philadelphia ta I- Pantzlc, wi'h 4,000 bbls. petroleum, at 6s. Sd.; s ' bark from Philadelphia to Klslnore for orders, wltt t H.jUO do. do., at in. M.; a ship (now In Hal ;. tlmoreilrom i hlladelpbla to a direct port on the Continent ' between Havre and Hamburg. with ti.UUO bbls. do., oi It private terms. a bark heuen to the Continent, with 2.000 bbls .? do., at fi*.; a bark to Hamburg, with 6,0..n bbls. do., at 4s. S I. a ship to Havre, with 10,0 <> bbls. petroleum and its product* ;; a bark, about M0 tou?, to Mobile, ^euorai ?argo; ft bMTk (run SHEET, Philadelphia to Bremen. with I,SOU bbl*. petroleum ; a bark, cl about HO Win, to llataiiia*, *nJ a bark to the Baltic, wita 1)i 1.IMJ bbl*. petroleum, on private term*. y Oi'nnim war* dull, and w* heard of bo *al**. Prloee were nominal at yaeUrda* ' quotations. .. Hii>ie. - The market for all description* was dull, there bring icarceljr an r dsmanri, but bold era went generallv flr*? H. In their view*. We quote Buenos Arre?, 96 to 17 lo*. dt liBHc. a Me.,: do., 80 te 'it lb*., 83?c. a Me.; Moauvtdeo, ti K Ibe. -JUjo. a Be.; Corrwnlre. il to kllbe.. Ac. a nfce.; Ro tirande, 10 to SI lba., flWo. a Bfco.; orinoco. 11 Wt* Iba. ,, UHo- > 'Ao.; California, B to 16 lb*., ilc. a iitoc.; Centnl ' American, trlmiued, IS to2) lb*., 19c.; do., aot tnramrd, 18m Bl 81 lb*., IS*.; MaWmoroa and Meikan, 88 to A lb*., 1JM.; A. Vera Crua, IB to ID lb*.* lWc.; Tamploo, 10 to B lb*.. Ufc.; . C| Bo jota, Id to 20 lb*., lye., all gold. Toial itock of hldua, Juie SV. 18.0. VI,IMt, aani* date laat year, 111,700. vHotfi. ?The market waa *1111 dull, liut prloe* w*ro ?Uatj "K *nd Arm, holder* bring unwilling to make ?al?a except at J; full former Bgurs*. A few amall iae> were made wllhlo the t rung* of 10c. a Ma. for common to cholci grade*. Ukmp waa Inactive, and piloe* war* nominal at abaul a) 13}?c., gold, ior panila, !>>*?. a *>|0.. do., fur jula. lio., ui., ^ for tibial, and 7c. a 7 He., do., for Taaiplco, la boud. ?i LlATllXk Ibe market for hemlock m e wa* fairly active, and prluea warn ktsady and llrm, e*peclally for the good and 1 prime description*, which were moat In demand. The receipts are fair, but the stock I* only moderate. Ji Oak waa steady at former price*, wbll* rough wa* (I dull but unchanged. We quota: Ucmlook?Muenof .... Ay re*, heavy, iac. a *?)*? P" lb., do. do., middle life, a UUc.; do. do., light, 28c. a Wa.; California heavy, t o. a Xo.; do., middle, 8t)c. at9c.; do., light, 81a ?'ibo.; Orinoco, Ac., heavy, 8bc. a 87 o.; do. do., rolddA 27 Joe. a 28>?c.; do., light. 26c. a i.e.; good damaged, all kindl and weight*, Mc. a i6c.; poor damaged, all kind* anil 'i1 wclnhn, ^Oo. a i.e.; lu the rough, Sic. a 1J9c. Oak?Slau jt1 }" *'> > do., middle, S8c. a 48c.; do., light, SMa tic.; cropped, heavy, Me. a 4Mc.; do., mlddla, Sic. a Mc.; do., light, 8tJc. i? tic.; In the rough, bwavy, iHc. aMc.; d?. middle, SUc. ? 4jo.. n^hl.aic. a 40c.; bailie*. Mc. a 81c. 0 Molasbf* -The market waa dull, the sale* being rontlool J, to imall lot* at roimer prices. Holder*, however, deuiaudnt lull Dgure* for *i| kludl. We quote:- f, . ^ A?w CV^, Oil Crop* uuoa -i entrtr ugai and mixed.... 'Jeo. a 36c. Wc. *??. J. y?yod 8',c. a3*!. 34c. aiM. tt Mumkiimv, renulng Sic. alio. H?c. a*H. U Mu*covado, grocery 40c. a4ic. ? a ? f| Porto Kloo ? 7,k>. ? a ? English Liana* aile. a6oc. ? a? New Orlean* 7l?c. al?c. ? a? * McrALa.?Booted Dig Irou wa* dull and bravy, and price* " vera lower, clo*mg at ;?:u m tor c-Ulnton and ,js?;. or iilr?garuock. or the lormer 1,0 torn were <>! 1 at $3J At. Ann t< ricau waa dull and heavy, there being no demand rlcra were weak at IJW'J u $?i f1 Uvery, the market c oaing atrong. Tlu wu dull at*l ' uoinlual at *7 a Ssr., gold, for Htratta; Sfl>ie. d?. * for Hanca and i?>Xo. do. tor Kuglleb. Plata* were quiet, with J ale* of boiua within the range ol' $H 76 a gold. I f I. C. charcoal; $7 a *7 7B do. tor I. C. eoke; ^ a (III a do. for coke turue and 4)1 7iuM 16 do. for charcoal . 0 Hpentr w*? dull and uoiulual at Be. a 6'?e., gold, while lead ?a? dull at 'JOa ?6 26, ?old. for ordluary foreign, and ?o aali'r were reported. Naval hToitna.?The market for (plrlt* turpentine wa* I dull, there being no demau-l except for amall Iota; with lair { offering* price* were heavy, though no low^r. Mercbantab.e iota, iu yard, were obtainable at 37c. There were aold aoout 10U bbia., In lot*. atili V- a iAc. crude turpeutlne waa dull aid . nominal at S3 The market for ro*ln wa* extremely quiet, and price* were hea . y. A few *mall *ale* were made within I the range of 41 Id a If - &J for No. 2, $2 #0 a $4 lor No. 1, ifc4 1.5 a for pn e, an l 4A 26 a 4>H for extra do. and wlnd.av ( gWna. Tar wa* dull and price* were nominal at about 4DI f#r Wilmington. I'a ivieinNH?Receipt*, ?(i bbl*. pork, 83fi parkatte* cut ' niriii* and 63 bbia. lard, there win rather more activity iu the pork market, but price* were lower, owing to the coai p.iratively liberal ottering*. Thvrn were *old *60 bbl*. new tin'** at ti'J't cnah; I6.1 do. at HiUt 7b regular, and 7(10 do. for Auiiiut at 76; about 1UU bbl*., in Iota, were aold at 76 for new meat, llreaaed li"g* were only moderately active, and heavy, doting at lie. Llva bug* were quiet, but unchanged la value. I'rlee* ranged from H\c. to V itc. for common to prime, with ari Iv.il* of -,1*44 head. ehlelly for ilauiihterer*. Keel' wa* dull, but without particular c'.iange Iu value. The demand wa* entirely uonuued to annul lot*. Hmall aalee w re ma le wltatn the range of ijftS a *15 fur |>laln mea* and l'rune uie?s w?i quoted ut , 28 ,.0 a >,c. for No. 1 city to prime Western ; alio 600 tierces, tor June und July de Ivnry, at 16'^c.' Pkiboi.fum. Th>'re wan a slightly Improved demand for crude. In bulk, whlcli, huwevei, wa> lower, closing at lajtfu. on the spot, and about ltf 'iC. for July. The lain were 1,801) hull, for the last half July at 13>,c. Crude, In bbls., waa dull and nominal at about 18c. >aphtba was quiet, hut without partleular change In value: bin bol% were (old at He. The market for refined oil waa more active and firmer, for both spot and future though price* were not quolabiy higher, except for spot oil, wbtcn wan scarce, and held at 28:,c. a 27c. at Ibe close. Th? report of tbo destruction of several refineries In rittst burg by( ?e strengthened the market somewhat. There were sold 1,600 bull. for June at StiJXo., 603 do. for do. at W ?c., 4,00(1 do. for July, part at W.c., and 11 ,(*MI do. for August at lot ,c. a 27c.?cnlclly at the latter price, the market c.oslna at ubout 2>!'?o. for July ami 27c. for August. Jobbing Kits weru dull, but unchanged In value. We quote: -Standard and prime white, ?4c. a Ac. In Philadelphia the market was fairly active and prices were stronger for oil for this month's delivery, which was sparingly offered, and which told as hl^b as i.*>tc. The sales were 12,0,0 bbls. for June at 26\c. a 28;,o. a 27c. a 27?c., and 600 do. for July on private terms. ttTKA RINK.?Tbe demand waa fair, but the high prices asked checked business. Choice was held at lBc. albfce. ba.es 10,000 lbs. prime Western, In hhd?., at 17>4c. Kihiab. ?With an linpioved demand and onlv moderate offerings the market for raw was firm, closing with sellere asking y tin 100c. for good rebnlug Cuoa, which was most sought alter. Fair re lining was quoted at 9 4c. a 9 31-UiOc.?the latter price being generally asked. Tbe sales were 1,11m bhds., part at ?,'.,c. a 9)0c. lor Cuba, and 35 boxes 011 private terms, kelintd waa quiet, tbe demand bemi? limited, and prices of some kinds were lower. We quote: lltird, I8S4C. a 18,V,c.: soft white, Ut*c. for H and 12)*c. for A : extra iJ, 12c. a 12'.c., and yellow, 11a. a Iljjc. We quote:?I'uoa?mreriorto oominon retning,8^0. all'.c.; fair rebnlng. i<^c. a V SI-luOc.; roo 1 reliiung, 9>jc. a 9 OtS-lllOc.; fair to good grocery, 92ic. u 1 ic.; prime to choice grocery, lU'.c. a lO .c.; centrifugal (hh.ls. and boxes), K'^c. allc.; molasses su^ar. hhds. and boxes. 8.,r. it?'j.e.: melado. 6c. a 8c. Havana?Boxes, Dutch standard. No*. 7 to 9, H\o, a Vac.; do., 10 to 12, 9,^c. a 10c.; do., 18 to t?k loVc.a 10 ,c.; do., 18 to 18, II ',0. a ll;1 iC., do., 19 to 20, 12c. a i->jo.; no. wbito, 12c. a 12\c.: do. No. 12, In bond, net caul!, gold, u!^c. l'orto Rico?Rebnlnc grad*;s, 8,'4c. a 9'?o., do. grocery grades, 9 ,c. a 1 lc. ts&l ne? l urn' prvvaiicu a K"' I nmji.uiu i nr K"i?i mi aicniy priori, the market closing hrm at our quotation! appended. Thtre were sales of 826 bn ea Mcxicen, 12 do Cape, 3 do Varooalbo; and to arrive, IV, do liumio* Ayre* on private terms. Iieer were more sought alter at unaltered prices; the sale* being 8.1,uOO Ibi. Para, lti,ul*) do Sisal, _',UOO do (amptiacbv, mid >',(1(1(1 do. Puerto Cabello, on private term*. We quote. ? Uoat -Tamplco, !>fto. a 67)?c. per lb., gol :; Matamoro*, 63c. k 51 >4 c.; Vera t ruz, tit!?c.: Huei.o* Ayre*, 6uc. a 66c.. currency; 1'ayta. 48o. ? ?>-c.; Curacoa, 6i%c. a 56e.; Cape, 40c. Deer?Honduras, ui.^c., gold; Vera On/., 87^c.; Central American, trimmed, 44c. ;do. not trimmed, 31c.; siaal, 42;jc., Angostura UlJC.; Para, 40c. Si'.Kim.?Lilian d wan more active, hut heavy, cloalng at about ijBi 2o, gold, ditty paid; ?ale?, H,l|0o baga from atoreon private term*. Uraaa were dull and nominal, at 14c. lor olovei, and about Hi 26 Tor timothy. Hu>>T wan steady at 7 >c. lor drop and Hl,c. lor buck. t aatlie wan dull, but unchanged; small sale* wrre made within tbe range of llMc. a lljfc. Tobaooo.?The market lor Kentucky.waa'dull, there beting acaroely any demand for export, and but little Inquiry from tbe trade. I'rlcea, however, were without change of moment. The aal' l were 136 hb la. at from 7c. to 13c. Tbe huslnct* In wed leaf wu diminutive, thu demand from allc!a**e? of buyera being limited, but t.iere wai no ohange to note In prices. Tbe sale* were only lOu raaea Ohio on private term*. Ilitvami wa? quiet but iteady. The aalea were, about 1U0 balea at from 88c. to $1 (U>f. We quote:? Km\trky. r- ?H/h(. , ?Heavy Common fronted lug* 7c. a 7V- ? a ? Partly fro*ted lugs 7Mc. a 7'4c. ? a ? Sound lugi tic. a HWjC. P.^c. alUc. Low leafT Mo. a H.^c. llli^c. a lie. Medium leaf 10c. alio. ll)?c. alJ'^c. tiood to line leaf ll>?c. * l#u. Uc. a 14c. He'ectlon* lu'?c. a 14c. 14%c. a 19c. ivr t Let4/. 18# 1. Connectlait and Mn**&ctm*eit* wrapper*.. .. 85 a 75 Ohio and Pennsylvania wrapper* 24 6& Ohio and Penuaylvania lillerx and blulci* 14 a 17 1869. Connecticut second* 25 a So Connecticut Ollerx 14 a 16 New York, aaaorted lot* 12 a 2.> New York Oiler* 10 a 11 l'enniyivanla, aaaorted lot* 12% a 1H Ohio, a**orled lot* 11 a 15 Ohio and Penn*vlvuuia tillers 9 a Western, a*aorted lot* . 13 % 18 Ilavaua common tiller* 78 a 86 Havana fair tiller* 88 a Havana line flUer* $ 95 a 1 06 Vara 1. cut 87>t a 90 Ylira 11. cut #1 00 al 05 TALLOW.?'1 be demand wai only moderate, but price* were quite steady at yesterday* quotation*. There were Hold ti6,00U lb*, at 8 ,c. a 9 ,0., the latter price for prime. Whiskey Kecelpt*, 443 bbie. Tbe market was rather more active, there bein;; an Improved demand, and price* were higher, doling strong. There were sold ?60 bbl*. at $1 02 a 91 03, Including a lot of Interior at 98c. ffUAUBO.HI wasqillet, and we'lieard of no *ale* not previously reported. Arctic wa* quoted at 77c. a77\c.t golu, ami Northwest Const at 15c., do. Wool.?The market for fleece I* atill very quiet, the demand being entirely confined to small lot* to supply tbe Immediate want* of manulaciurer*, who arc Indisposed to operate to any extent at present price*. In confluence of tbe tinmen* in the woollen good* trade. Price* are heavy at former quotations, holders centrally being anxious to realize, although tbe atock I* imall. There t* nothing doiug In the new clip, which couilune* to arrive slowly. Pulled and Texa* wool* are a* dull as ever and freely oirered at former prices, which are about 2c. a&c. above the view* of buyer*. There U a moderate bu*laea* doing In California at quite stendy price*. Foreign I* null and price* are weak. The sales were only about tityWO lb*, fierce at &'c. a 60c. for (ieorcia to choice Ohio, 83c. for old lleecc, 44c. a 47c. for State and Michigan nud Indiana on private term*; also 16,0m Ilia. f ulled at 2->o. a Si V'. for conifnou to extra t 10,000 Ilia. Tex ts, n lota, at 18c. a 25c, lor common to me Hum. and 76,OK) lbs. ' California, part at 24c. a 31c. for iprlng clip POLITICAL NOTES. AXermuu to said to lie about the ?lzo of Alork htephcns. Ultiu no M ?ii itiaiuru suuitium iu uu .tu Important niche In American history. Huff Coolie, a well known friend of coolie labor In lioston, denies that lie is la any way connected, by name, nature or sympathy, with the coolie shoemakIn/ Invaders in Massachusetts. There are ho man; longevities being advertised about the country now that a Western paper wants to kjiow if Pocahontas' dressing mall Is not alive. Ho. Hi e is uou Pocahontas had no dressing maid, and didn't dreBS to any extent. Ii Is suited that the democrats ui Kentuclf j arc running several negroes for otlli^e. That is better than some of the desperadoes there did before the war, namely?"Kunnlug tliein South." MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. [ Biuirk?Hkath.?In Philadelphia, ou Thursday, i June 23, by the Kev. John O'Neill, Jamks M. Hilmku to Joski'iiink 8., only daughter of 8. W. Heath, hsq., all of this cltv. 1 1>kwky?t'okstorit.?In Purls, France, on Tuesday, May 3, a: the Legation of the bnlte l State*, i>r the ltev. W. (). liumton, rei ior of the American t fipucwpiU church, William P. l>t\\bV, of Saufc'iita \ 9 SCO, i>ino?Smith.?On Tuesday. June 28, at M. sor^e's church, Stuyveaant square, by the Iter. lophen'll. Tyng, Mai.vin A. (JlaUdinu to Uii.kn .. daughter of tlie late Thomas Smith, all of thDi ty. Hknnkssy?Matuek.?At St. Patrick'* church, dw Haven, by Kov. J. Qulitn, W. J. Hknweh.st, of ew York city, to Amkua Cuakluttii Matubu, of ?>lar ui'i, conn. Kehok?Dakcv.?In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Juae 1. by tlie llev. Father Keegan, Sim. D. kehok. of ew York. to Muh Makia a. Oakcy, of Brooklyn, dent daughter or Captain John Dure/, lato of Mm ntto I Htatoa Navy. Wapkhman?MoaiiAN.?In Brooklyn, on Monday, ime 'J7, ut the residence of tlie bride's parents, by i?r Itev. Oavirt Moore, Jr., D. D., Mr. 1. Lloyd Waikuan to Mini Julia k. Uokuan, all or Brooklyn. Birth. Millkk.?at 264 llWcker street, on Tuesday, June I, Ml i. J AMK.i Baxikk Mili.kk, of a clauuulof. I)M. AMiiKU.soN.-On Monday, June 27, at the resideuoa r her lamer, C. K. Wortendjke, at UaokeuaaOk, N. ? Kaciikl Ann, wile ol James Auderson. The relatives aud frienda of the lauiliy are respectuly invited to attend tue funeral, this (Wednesday) fturuuoir, at two o'clock. Carriages wUl be at anursou street, llackeusack, ou arrival of iwetvo 'clock M. train from New York by En# Railway rom Cham bars street ferry. BACHE.-~on Sunday, Juua m, UaoRcia A. Baohb, iu of (ieorge 1'. aud Eliza BacUe, in the fcid year ol is age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited 1 utuMui rim funarni. Litis (Weduesuay) afternoon. I half-paat lour o'eloo*, fro u rnuiw c unroll. Ualy?On Tuesday, June 27, Maruajkt DAly, unghter or William ami Kato Ualy. Tue fneuda and relatives aie respeot'ully Invited > attend ihe luueral at Due o'clock, iroui tu;r into i-idence, Ninety-ninth street and Ninth avenue. Hintlby At Yonkers, on Tuesday, J una iM, at He resldenco of Uur brouier. James Moire, Jam* A., ldow of WUiiaui N. Bemlcy, of Chicago, la the istn ear of Dor age. Relatives ana frlendH are respectfully invited to .tteiid the funeral. at tUe Reform -d inur.li, Youkrs, 011 Thursday atuMioou. at tliree o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. caiikou.,? lii Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June tt 'aI'Linu KaTK, daughter of Juiaes and lirliget ;arioli, aged 11 uioauai aud 24 iUj?. TUe relative* and friendH of the family arc Invited o attend lite luueral. from 'JIM went aveuue, between >ekalb aud Lafayette avunuea, tlita i W'euncaday) ilteiuoon, at hall pa.-?t two o'clock. CiPBiANT.?At (lenova. Switzerland. on Wcdnes* lay, June 8, Alkhrd J. Cipriast. Ksq.. of this ol:y. CokKKAiK.?At Tarry low u, N. Y., on Monday. Juue 17. Isaac Cokkvaik, aucd ei yearn, ?i mouths aim 1 day. TUe relatives aud friends of the tamlly are respectfully invited to attend tin: funeral, from rit. Mark's cliurcn. Tarry town, tui? (Wednesday) afternoon, at haii-past one o'clock, witlioui funnel notice. CuaTT.?On Tuesday, Juue ??, Mary Chait. Knueral will take place troin her lute residence, Gleu Cove, L. I., on Thursday aitcnioou, at haJ-pasi * two o'clock. Cars huve Hunter'it 1'ouii at half-past ten o'clock A. M., return at live P. M. Okowk.?Uuddeuly, on Tuesday morning, June 2*. Cornelius litowt, native of couuiy Clare, Ireland, ugeJ 60 yeurs. ills frlendH and those of his brothers, John, Patrick, James and Michael, are rcapeciiully requested to attend the luneral, from Uio residence of las brotner, No. .ki East Broadway, turn (Weduoaday) morning, ut nine o'clock, Limerick aud Clare papers please copy. CirrriNd.? i>n Suuuay, June -J, Puanciu BroCEimijir Curing, iu Uio twin year of his ago. Tlie relatives and lrieuds of me family are respeotrully invited to a tend the funeral services, at Grace church, corner Broad wnjr aud Tenth street, thai (Wednesday) lnornlag, at ten o'clock, without further notice. A meeting of the bar upon the occasion or the death of the Hon. Francis Brockholat cutting, will be held ou Thursday uo.\t, at the United 8 tau;s Circuit Court room, at eleven o'clock A. M. JAMKS w. gkrard. e. w. btoughton. eugar 8. VAN winkle. CHARLES W. SANFORI). M? Vhaa 00 1 few i trim, miuv ?<> *?iv. Fitzhimmons.?on Moudar, June 27, after a short and painful illness, Ann, widow of Turouce Fummiumous, u native of the parish of Lurgan, couuty Cavau, Ireland, aired 05 year*. TUt: relative* and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fuuer.ii, lroiu Uer lab) realdenc, 260 Elizabeth street, tills (WoJuoid-iy) morning, at ten o'clock. Field.?on Moud.iy, June 27, Alice M. Montiitm, Wife of Richard Field aud eldest daughter of Michaul Montellti, of Fraukford, Kings county, Ireland. llcr remains will be tuken from her late residence, 23City Hall place, mm (We unesday) morning, to tit. Andrew a Kouiam'atholic church, corner Ciiy Hall place und Duaue ft roe t, where a requiem mass will ottered up for the repose of her soul, at 11 o'clock precisely, thence to calvary Cemetery for interment, j Uouihook.?On Monday. June 27, IIknuv M. Uolnh<>' 'K, in tlie 74th year of his age. Kelailves and frit-nda are respectfully invited to attend the 1 ant ral, from tue residence of lus son-utlaw, Thomas George v\alker, No. 110 Mad^ou avenue, on Thursduy altcrnoon, at tlirec o'clock. Mafionkjlr.?On Monday, June 27, Kate, lnfaut daughter of J. Henry and Kate C. Mogomgle, aged h mouths and 11 day*. The relatives and irlmds or tho family arc invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 48 West Fifty-fourth u.reet, tills (Wednesday) alteruoon, at two o'ciock. Mallard.?On Monday, June 27, William H. Mallard, aged 37 years and 3 mouths. The relatives and friend* are iuvtted to attend the fuueral, irom Ills late residence, to I'rtnce Htreet, ou Thursday afternoon, at two o clock. McUkank.?On Monday, June 27, John McUkanb, contractor, aged t>s years, a native of Mayue, parish or Huggeits iTop, county Louth, Ireland. The relatives and friends of tho family, also hie late associates of tho Tamtuaay Hall General Committee, are respect fully in vncd lo attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 411 West Thirty-elgb:h Htreet, on Thursday morning, at hair-past nine o'clock. From thence the remains will be taken to tue Church or the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, between Flzhth and Ninth avenues, where a solemn ruuuiem lil^b mass will bo ottered tor the repose of Ills soul. The remains will be taken lo (Jalvurj Cemetery for Interment. O H am.in an.?On Tuesday, June 28, Housnr O'Hai.mnan. In tlie flOtli yi-ur of his ago. The friends au. 24 King street, on Thursday morning, at nlm; o'clock. The remains will be takes to llackensack Tor Interment. Kasdoi.imi.? On Tuesday, Juno 28, ot paralysis, J acoii D. F. Randolph, In the Hist year of liu age. The friends and relatives are Invited toattenlthc funeral, from the ll.tnson place Baptist church, corner Fortland tiveriu" and llauson place, this (WedricHday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hi ley.?On Monday, Juue 27. of congestion of the brain, Acjn bsClaklin, youngest daughter of Robert H. and Lizzie Kliey. a*ed 4 mouths aud 10 days. The relatives and friends or the latnilr ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) arternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence oi her parent*. 71 Cranberry street. limn -W MKHAlfl 11 11 I* V from county Wetii.mea.tn, Ireland, In tao 2vtit year or IllH II gO. The funeral will lake place from Bellevue Iloit. piiui, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. sciikaiikk.?Ou Tuesday, June 2H. Lt.ut Johanna ti, the boloved daujriilur or Julius K. and Amelia M. Sohnulor. aged 2 years, ft months and 15 days. The re,a lives and friends of the laiullv are invited to hi tend t tie funeral, from the residence of Her parent*. No. lOiX Doles street, Jersey City, tills (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Hii.k.?On Tuesday, Juno 28, the beloved daughter or w iilinm Mlk, agea 7 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend I he funeral, from the residence of her parents, loe I'rlneo street, this (Wednoae at the depot, Kutherrurd Park, Krle K nil road, on the arrival or the twelve o'oiock train. Philadelphia patiers please copy. Waknocic suddenly, on Saturday, Jnno 23, at Elko, Nevada, It. A. Warnock, eldest son of Robert Warnock. of this city. Notice or funeral in a few days. Portprs.?At lireenpoint, Daniel Porters, asr>>d A m The relatives ant! frtetiflM ot the family, and also ihe members of l.<'UiiI1; invited 10 attend tho funeral, from his late residence, Kckford Htreet, near Greentwint avo? uuu. tiitu (Wvonemuu) altomoou. at tiro o'oiuuk.