The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1860, Page 1

’ md attracted general ettention, Mrs. W. was veiled @uring the entire seesion, co that it was impossible al- mecet tocatch a glimpec of her features, She was accom: Dy a lady friend of rather prepossessing appear- =— Curtis, inma Syfeus, Frederick Ae- dersen and Albert Bremen. ‘TMS TESTINONY OF URS. ELLEN W. WALTON, ae The Coroner's inquecet in the Walton-Mathews tragedy W. was resumed yoaterday, im the Superior Court room, at the | minute; ky Ball, in the presence of a large number of specta- or tors. Mrs, Welton was present during the examination, | , ’ 5 Coben I THE NEW YORK HERALD. WEUL: —_ NO. 8707. T said to him, + el ance, and her son, a lad about twelve years of age. ‘The and immediately first witness placed upon the stand was Joseph H. Foster, a Sh ————<— are ards we iQ. Which side did the man get on the car? A. On the MORNING EDITION—-WEDNESDAY, JULY Ul, 1860. 2 4 Fe a H i: f f rite ley ty ee i oe Z iff z ag f ait i 2. 254 85 28° Hi aay? cha: shi i apare "Wns he ranning? A, 1 did not notice. we her ta et it at om tee FOSTER'S EVIDENCE. 4 iv and the man said he would bave satis- Q Where ¢o you reside? A. No, 24 Gast Seventeenth as Prag ba ed at the time? A. With my on or i o not know (J man, but 4) Maton @ Where were you on Saturday evening, June 30, when TESTIMONY OF GEORGE SURLEY, than, and be said tbat the man ‘was very, angry about it ‘he murder was committed? A. I was on the corner of Six- | _ George Hurley, being sworn, said:—I live at 62 East | Mr, Walton obtained judgment against him; the person teenth etrect aud Irving place. Thirty ninth street, aad am driver on the Fourth | was an Irishman, and said he never would pay him a dol- ‘@ State to the jury what occurred. A. AsTreached | Svenue city care; I was driver on t0@ car of 5 Ob, be quict,” said Mr. Walton, “1 will get your the north corner ‘of Irving place and Sixteenth etroct | | which the last witmess was conductor, when I heard the | money, and you will not know I am ing a cents be heard the loud report of ® pistol; 1 then heard a cry of | report of @ pistol at Sixteenth street; we were going = toviel in ka as and cart, and kept it secreted; wi “Murder” and of *Watch;”? 1 stood still for imto- Bl de op it was Sees aren cas ee Ee o the case came up he was obliged to pay for it. mente and observed + aan = ‘of | night ses; we @ Bow long ago was that? A. I cannot tell the time ; bg ey out window aad calling Bee Ba omen of sceael ogo, Wet 1 remem! Juror. ‘oppor o cireumatance as it occurred. place? A. Irving place; asl turned my attention Q. State how before you left Twenty-third street? we eee and wae about piveris fone me fed. bah re hci aa the suit : me; he was rnoning rapidly towards ano—thes ¢ Did you stop af eta Tah Hanae ne at bes oh Ant uit dotormived? ad Net, the whole of it @. Where was he omni from—what strect? A. | to take care of my . is Se 3 a can tell you From Soventoenth to ogg ory gone; in eae aS ne ee nn eres CE a other person having comity s int pooner to observe him Joularly before te TESTIMONY OF MR. FREDERICK salesman, Mr. Kebt mssuivid @ Senend wile t whan sie. ‘and turnet! the corner of “ixtecnth street towards Mr. Curtis, sworn, testified as follows:—I reside | Kehoe Kehoe she owned a Seenterceur, be passed on without looking back to- | at No. 190 Third avenue, at the corner of | street; Mr. Kehoe was sued for certain ts, and they ‘wards the scone of the murder. % ¥ $ ‘twenty minutes after cleven | were about to tako this place for the ts, when Mr. Q. Can you describe the kind of clothing this man wore? Waiton and his brother stepped in, and a sbam &. I cannot, t that be had on a light hat. pretended that the property belonged to Wiliam ‘Q. Was be on the west side of the street? A. Yes, and : T was on the corner. * 2 Did Mr. Kehoe make any threats? A. No, but Mr. 6 ee Preteen fide MSPS + ears ean araits ent He: cin Mitows tunes gn urned corner ‘ourth: . “ao en oy pe A. Welt, about my beight, and I | ee want you to stato recent occurrences ? e es. . These ‘occurrences. Q. Do you think you could recoguise himagaiu? A. I Q. How recent is that? A. Tcannot define the time ; do pot. 4 it all occurred about the same time ; it might have been Q cabgaet ge keer. 4.5 7 i f castor oem May or Jane; it was the same time that those notice whether nities we . to tae street at the Ume? A. I saw several persous in the ath i "a bo you now what teat turew out? A. Yes, street after that. sir; em. would have ropert) @ Can you give us any clue tothe man you saw run- Ly ‘up Irving have satisfaction out | one Walton; Mr. Walton told. me ning? A. No; the first man I met after the shot was tired | teenth street, when he mct a man Le These thiegs — [=A — an sent book, "Do you know whether the man was slim built or the man who was coming towards him; the man who met Should not 7 hold of it. @tout? A. I did not notice. ce get Bdge . Who {? A. Richard Pascall. HENRY HASSELL’S STATEMENT. calling out.which made him shoot the other man; Iwas | Q. Are there any other parties who have threatened Benry Hassel), being duly sworn, was then examined as — rate of when tas owcend sa wen Se ed pint A. Yes. sir; Te ee oe Sellews:— When ‘second man what ‘Twenty-third street; I think it would ire ‘Where 4 2 venue, stopped: a policoman came up, and I told him not to stop | where he was on that evening; when Mr. Walton rented ¢ Wire ren pes on tat ru aight, tho Dots ultimo, there out i gt afer to uae, and pointed out | the house at 184 Twenty-third street to him 1 was when the murder was committed? A. I was on the cor- | the direction he had taken. | turned out; J did not know my house was about ner of Eighteenth etroct and Third avenue, west sido. Q. What became of the third man? A. I donot know; | to be rented in Twenty-third street; 1 was ob! Whit did you seo and hear? A. | saw a man stand. | & many Sate of, eer icncaat, | to A the house, with boarders, eonuse Mr. Wal. fog against a iree and two men coming up Eighteenth » —— ra man,’ ave mf n i not me quovgh te eee Be; On the up town sido of Righteenth street. A. Yes. on Conta you recognise him? A. } could not. j 1 refused to "ah because Thal eogaged 9 ali demands Fe ne ite thea AT ea a maa icuning |. @ ow was ne @ressea? A. Light hat and ligutclothos; | ou'me: this Mr. Willinmns camo in with his, and bo sald inst a tree, aid xs the two men passed him he walked | be Was a sharp man, too; he ran well. j ead rented the house: 1 asked Mr. Walton whether he pe my skat one of them. @. Was its straw bat. A. Could uot swear to it, but | had rented the house to Mr. Williams; he refused to give @ Which one did he shootr A. ‘The Sne on the outside heh yah of my belicf it was ® straw bat with a flat | me sag aay bosaid he would ome onthe ito ay towards the strect. q and demand me je mae to my apartment Monat dad be do thea? A. He ran away. Q. How far were these men from you when you saw Q. What did Mr. Williams . Stop, sir, and you ¢ Where were the two men coming from? A. Upfrom-| them? A. About thirty yards down from the corper. | will bear it all; Mr, Walton: we if T would make a ‘Second avenue to Third avenue. Q. Were they in convereation or not? A. 1 do not | tine in going out of the house; 1 said not: that I would Q What did the man run after shooting? A, | know, | be ready to go with him wherever he would take me; I robats eee strect across Third avenne. Q. Were they walking along together? A. They ap- | then asked him to show mo my apartments ho was going Fhat kind of ® man washet A. de was a pretty | peared to be go. to take me to; he said no, that I should never see them ew A 9 Could you recognise the young man who stood up? | until 1 went into them; when the Ist of May came Mr. @. Did you see his face? A. Yes. At not; he is wbout the eame height; could not | Walton came in a and brought aman named ant hing had he out A. He had on a | | Jumes Shine and ® maa Damed Brown (I do not know 2, ight tay he knew the either of them) and this man named Williams; they 0 paid he knew all about | wentes metoug wine ete: aa ere var the 2 jd you will have to | doctor said be Aiptheria, and Traid it be im- @ ‘about it ads sea veer tine, } frses 1 eal ah itn nian Me ralton ~ te + ne we wi 3 o =O" Would you know pergon only state what | did insist; 1 got into the carriage with Mr. Walton, these @ you the samo again if you saw | id haat; 2 get fate Ss arcing Mr. Walton, these Tak tree ee pap yh re whether oud Foogntce ay agin nenteat te pocmnerst 4. fees cals j Son, Sap do nok, wish to gv with, Son" dir Bern ss pe gee or ag he man who | allow amy en f0 go wit te” “Yen,” eald he: they drove or an old man? A. A young man. the man who was 10 Twenty street, to Dir, Niade’s, and when I went ‘im after the shot was fired’ ‘vieneat, ttle patanes Gut | aye 4 Panne Siant toy veld caveats Bee him lean against the tree be he was ftanding on when the | the eldewalks Mrs. to me, “Never mint. ap About four or #re minates. | Walton, you have come to the right place; T will 4 one talking with bim? A. 1 did not. XNA SYFOUS. | you; they seen bee oe eee = be our reoom—a named , wp Sh ed “y do you render A. Summit, New Jersey. | Sixth avenvoe aud Nineteenth strect;” Tsaid, “bre. Slade, a a ivenetaainnd RE oe oe ee EL was | Pr eB dag tye com, bat it you bare ee eR Bra a I I a A a were to the corget store 7 report | my puts me; “alder oF L an te oc ees iota tavteon ane of the pistol, looked around,and eaw a person fall and | to Twenty thitd strect, for there were ladies there; lwes ‘rag ebpot when she two yen came ape A. Yes. i yas coves tetdk batate sn tite Shh tones | D0. tamer oak be a ee y et }. Did you y hem before Fou rey he BR. _. ntdninibangone soa aan cent ot the pisior Ai not sa 3 a Retenhe fel andthe | house” Re insisted pon i, “this ehiht cannot eave the What e y ai from him; he run across the street | houge;” then Mr. Wi said, “Under roumstan- BS et Agere Fighteenth street was it | Tmo town on the sidewall. on the oppdvite side, a few | ces. Mrs. Walton, you must stay; 1 sald, “Very well, @. As the man ran did he come over to where you } from the corner, and then crossed over; the geatle- | Mr. Williams, J will be much obliged to you to let me stay; word 4. Ko, | swan that keope the corset store run after hig, he was tho | } will have my meals cooked In my room, for J do not @ Where did he pass you, theu? A. Tn the middie of — my! went - the corset store aad tola my | — mee = ey iy — ae ‘the street. aut what 4 : | things, and went up to live over b ? : . r . Could the man? A. Could not. treet; he took ever} head; he sent bis men, -D—— at Where did he run? A. Down the middle of the ave: 3 = Slaneeiae on mot at oy are ee al i ‘a ie ane | Did you got a good cliance to see his face? A. Yea. Q. Wonld you know the ff A. No, sir. { ng “Oh! ain't I glad you are going er: " band? 3 wt Was he an oll or young wan? A. A young man ® glad she is going to be turned out of the house: ii ros Se err a. Sidemdam hy Were there Three voether before the firing? A. Can | his hired ‘men came round to insult me there in the Tid he or kay anything? A. No. not say whether there was three gether or two only. | house. He was «7 Y A. Yes. THATIMONY OF PREPTRICK ANDERSON, | The Coroner interposed, saying there was no necessity How far did you follow him! A. About baif a block. Frederick Andorsen was next «worn. | for coing into this long aevount of family matters. And then you stopped? A. Yes; | stopped for a | Where do you rorider A. My business is at the con. Mre. Walton-—Yes. sir, there EE re ey og while, looked after bim, and then ran on again. Joon, 127 Grand street, my resideuce at 496 Pearl | you will gee it; | wich to speak the troth; ’ ‘@ Did you sec him, when he shot the man in Irving | Walton left dir. Williams wanted to be very ith ‘© Taw him when We turned around and shot — & Were you acqnainted with Charles Jeferdst A. Am | mo; bat knew Mr. Williams was a tool in Mr. Walton's fy im Irving place. not: have never heard of him | haude; Mr. Williams then tried in another way to get @ What did you do after you followed him half a Mr. Charles Jofferds wag then asked to stand up, aud | round me; he tried to get my son to sleep with him; I block? A. I stopped, loked afler the man and then fol- the witness war arkod if he knew binw A No, sie; Ido | ben y= ee erat ee ae ee Sowed him again. mt r ; Mr. @ Se oF hima shoot the second man? A. 1 did "e Mid you ever eee him before’ A. Not before I saw } “Ob! Mira. Walton, 1 am no! ko much a friewd of Mr. Wal? @. How far did follow lum after he Bred the second — vim in this room. | ton’s as you think’ he aati, @hot!_ A. Several . 4. Haye you not told some person that he came into | thing?” “What is thatt’ 1 asked; @ ‘Whet 4i4 the man do in Irving place, you say? A. your saloou on Saturday evening’ A. No, sir; he may a “What do you mean, Aman tried to catch him, when he turned around and Lave pad vot T cannot recognize him among 80 eS eee ‘voni = east him. visit there. + g ‘Was this man abead of you in the purswit? A. Yer. pe TESTIMONY OF ALBERT BRONSON. me Ww 7) asked me & Phere were you whien be fired the second time? A. Mr. Albert ronson was the next withers aworn. another time he called Ton Twas on the corner, and the man was shot about three Where du you revide? A, At the corner of Chambers spk to mei be yy? 7 etreet and Coliege place; keep the Jobnson Houre. ay @ kind of a man war he? A. A pretty good look- Are you acquainted with Mr. Jefferds? A. Do aot TS man. know thai Sever saw him before Teaw him io this room | keep his word Tid you not get a very good look at his faoe? A. I j Fetriiatio ttin * ont ver @. Do you recollect of ever Freeing him at your house? | con” sd ‘ ihith after the secorld whot was aired? a. “Non abe. { doctor or vi a4 dia, ben] missed hiss iu Sixteenth Ftreet. Q Was he pot there piaylug cards on Satarday even. | ‘who testified here? A. Kind of a face had be? A. A yellow face. ing, June 30 4. No, sir; he was not there: as soon asf | raid oe yd be: 4 may be had a yellow jon? A. Yes. saw the statement in the papers that ho was there, ly ; the man who sai Jackman—Here are two coats (coats produced, | made inquiries all throngh the house, both of my own fa. | there was chloroform ia my 5 there was ene of them being the one taken from Charles Jeferds’ ily, servants aud goosts, Wnt no one in the house knew | %PS there, he must bave put it thore himeelt. é ; weak), Oe ee is most like the one you saw on the y party ie there playing cards on Saturday even. | By pe {gto wR these matters of ee ye NaI ny You are positive he was got there? 4. You, sir, 1 | Mme. WaltonanIf that was nota treat then I do not ae Sehine usenet At ii aecs » Bote ay mp 4 understand.a threat: he said if Mr. Walton did not keop A ad am im he " 4 : “4 o Woe ns ck coat like this one (still exhibiting : TESTIMONY OF MRS. WALTON. | up te corusin things he promised to do that | would live aries Joflerds’ cont)? A. Yes, « tack ote like that. Me, Fllen M. Walton was recalled, and upon taking her | © see his day of retribution. P os Coroner Jackman~—Tell Charles Jeffers to come for- | seat aikiressed the Coroner, said that elie desired to know | sg erate You stated, goer former examination, \ at '& few minutes afterwards Charles entered the room, sreniion of tor, Walton's tamiiy: ~ wg oo | When the Coroner asked me whethor any one had any - with detective Reach, and took bis position | on through that family to expose family ditticutties, or | animosity against Mr. alten 3 understood _ —_ ) Tentoon tom wie of thene two geatiomen | tT Se peruece of Gieovering Wie was the wanderer of | on oe ae way sal ote en onier fide: Mr. Walton eke ae aioe Pe Me | tert net cated he eno ey | Sete hee ee aw ive Lora on ‘has ‘coat nad hat, Charlee (handing then sald thas fame Ip alten tien bad been Ie Cy Ly WT. 1 tlaat ome tm gack coat and @ Panam: bet iderent from what Wel ual mm twice. after inv ung Ae Fees eat tnd cost toube ny Aisorence ia beep: |S Ere eT Le Tuten Trine. | Wire to hile house: Inever heard dr Yelverton express 4 Warance’ A. It docs. 1 Tam willing to give any light (hat teas | any aulmosity against Mr. Walton, but J do know that Mr. ee ee Sennen Teh ee ae Recee™ | “eh Rrne mes De NeW te it vine ys 1 Moar reams han i the man you caw? A ret nity of my Nonband. | sow and Sr. Yelverton met? A. No,<it- Fo. aot. know He” Hike him, but I cannot tel! for sure. | your toshand’s death A. Twas xt home that day, with ! Vout Mr. Walton's nome wae mentioned at all, sir. {she about the size of tho man you saw? A. Yeu. | Juy "eons at 120 West Twenty sccond ‘street, fram ten | , % iu OU state hen For Inet aw your Nusband? A Toes he look as yams > man you saw? A. 1 | o'clock in the morning watil abont Fix o'clock. ; hnteg @ at nen him; I did not see him en eben man | saw. do yer a a s ad be ee ere tice very much like him or e litle Ike him | tasty? 0 P08 Hse wit A. WI Dr. Blade and his | ourmed to" Tuarsday morning ext, as nino o'clock. A. Le W't tell for sure, but he looks like him eny how | @ Can gon give the name uf any of the sorvaute? 4 Qs that the kind of « hat ho fad om (a Panam)’ | 1 do Hot kuow the samen of the domestion; they have s Proposed Sabseription for the Widow of | cook, bot Ldo not koow her name, 0 * A ieee: ¥ Jackman—You may sit down now, Charles Q. Did any of the tamnity that rou were there’, ST we angen Jefterdh Am f to keep this coat on’ A. Mire knows very well Twas there from haif : . > ate Yes, sc ‘wish. past ton o'elook. | Pvery citizen of New York is now well acquainted with Sefere- Wel father warmer than my ather one, @. Can the doctor state alae? A. Tde not know whether | the name of Mr. Mathews. who recently lost bis life in ‘and 80 | wil OM (He takes off the come and pur | not; w enighiged | pursning the murderer of Mr. Walton, His position and “or wp etaire tht tances havo heon aomewhat misstated. He was a 1 clean my oOWR | poot man, Whose dai'y labor wae the means of hit sub: fe » got ou Ube platfory, © ‘aMONY OF SAMUEL FRANCIA. *, being #worn, test il \ dee street, aud ame by wvenve care: on tbat oe in i Free ' the ear, " t in ow the hind part of the car; f fied us follows i re. | | Nive aearly opposite 7 ‘abou! thirty (bree minctew @. Sid you remmn y rts 4 To sixteenth street, T Bened the | up to Seventeenth sireot a ich was then going fa | “ eve one of ber aor Q hen Tgot to & . Do you board in the funily’ thal comes up to my room to do any work in jong the not think that T remained over haif an how there have been three quatterr ©. Did you cee any of Mere Morm, Mie Julia a om eppes Tweety-anh ftroot, at the house © Morse; | think it was about #i+ o'clock whee | wa they were at ten, aod I think they teke tea at that hour @ What i the number of the store of my husband's store ie 2, and the family wher ‘ Previews to ten o'clock Wat eraning where were At fix o'clock | mg hneband » store a family namod there A. Tho number 1 wus re? A. Tdind oot, wit: Tao it might vstin, and I be A. I wen} home to my Yoo, sir; but there | ly then? A. Yee, | and in his untimely ond bas left a widow on nprovided for. This widow, it eeems to me, has j sistoner | tirely | peewllerty etrong claims wpm our citizens, Mer bosband { lost his 1lfe in encleavoring 10 doa public good, in Ais- charging the part of a good citizen. How many New | Yorkers weuld have stopped to enll the police? The ma | jority, cortinly. And it fs $ be regrouted that the cir instances of Lie man’s death wre such a# will, perhape (sontrage other eitizena (rom emalating bis well meant exemple, | therefore La ng that @ fund should be raised for the benedit of Mr. Mathews’ widow, through the Henacp, whose well known public spirit in such mat- With thie T send two dollare to tore aa my praise 4 KM Ww. begin Uhe fund rene, The Postmaster General bag ee at Big Brook, Uneid& county oly. New Yorn Pow tablished post +, Columbia ¢ NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. Tuportant Revolutionary Movements in Naples. ‘The French Ambassador Attacked and Beaten Senseless by a Mob. Naples Proclaimed in a State of Siege. Release of the Captured American Vessels. STATE OF THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS, &e., &e., ke, Furr, Jitty 10, 1860. Tho steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, from Liverpool S0th ult., vis Queenstown July 2, has arrived at thie port, en route to Boston. ‘The steamship Africa, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the Ist, THE REVOLUTION EN SICILY. Garibaldi continued his preparations for a now move ment. —_—_— POPULAR OUTBREAKS AT NAPLES. ‘The agitation at Naples had increased. A most inflamma- tory proclamation had been issued by the Central Revo- lutionary Committee, calling on tho people to rise. ‘The French Ambassador had been seriously maltreated in the streets of Naples, it was supposed by members of the anti-roform party. He was beaten senseless. The commissariats of the twelve districts of Naples were simultaneously attacked and pillaged on the 28h, the archives burned and the agents murdered. Naples was proclaimed in a state of siege and street assemblages prohibited. The government had yiclded to the energetic demands of the American and Sardinian Ministers, and ordered the release of the two captured veescls, their crews and pas- eengers. The American sloop-of-war Iroquois went to Naples specially to assist the American Minister in his repre- eentations. It is confirmed that the King of Naples had granted a new Hberal constitution on the terms alrcady published. ‘The tri-colored fag had been formally insugurated on the public buildings, palaces aud war veeeels, and saluted by forcign sbips-of-war, The now Neapolitan Cabinet had been completed. Commander Spenelli is President of the Cabinet; Oom- mander Martino ia Minister of Foreign Aflaire; Signor Manpa, Minister of Finance, and Marshall Lestucel, Minis - tor of War. The Neapolitan government continaed its preparations for hostilities, the proviamation of reform not appearing to give sutiafection. — THE SAVOY QUESTION. England and Austria have assented W@ the proposed Conference on the Franco Swiss question, Tue latter pro- teste againet the admission of Sardinia. GREAT BRITAIN. The proceedings of Parliament were unimportant. Notice had been given of a resolution in the Commons which would bring to a direct iesue tho question of privilege raised by the Honse of Lords in rejeoting th Vill abolishing the paper duty. The report of the committee on this subject is pub- lished. It merely, as already reported, quotes the preco- dcuts, and makes no recommendation. FRANCE. The rdmors of a coutemplated French loan of The probibition against the publication of Episcopal yastorals in the French press has been withdrawn. ‘The Bourse was very dull; the rent clored at 687. SPAIN, twenty | It ig assorted that, in conformity with legal atvice, | Count Montalembert and Don Fernando lat cancelled the renuneiation of their pretensions to the Spanish throne, signed by them when prisoners at Tortosa. ROME. Tt was roported that the Papal gorernment was about to grant roforms. There were feequent riots between the troops and citi zens at Perugia. SARDINIA. The Sardinian Chamber of Deputics had voted sew Joans, by 215 agaivat 3. AUSTRIA. Aconyvention had been signed between Austria, Pog- Idad and thePorte for a submarine telegraph between Rag wea and Alexandria. RUSSIA. Tt was Volicved that the new jan loan in London would prove a failure, The applications were light, and the lista would close on the 30th wit BRAZIL, The Prazil maile of the commencement of Jane had reached Lishon. Coffee at Rio, 6/550 a 6 650 ries for good firsts, Stock, 65,000 bags. Exports to the United States since Inst mail 16 000 bags. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS, LONDON MONEY MARKET, Lownox, June 29, 1860, Consols closed at 0844 9 039{ for account, ex-<ividend, The bvltion in the Bank of England has increased £53,000 eince the last weekly returns. Money slightly more strin- gent, with an active demand. Loxnoy, Juno 00—P. Mt Consols are at 937{ 2 93)¢ for account. AMERICAN TOCKS. Movers. Baring Brothers roport a ésiow market, mt «un- changed, and in rome casos nominal, prices. Messrs. Bell & Co. report State stocks inactive, but prices firm, railroad securities deelined and market dull:— United States 6's, 1868 fo, Os... Maryland 6 Maseachuse' Mirsiseipp) Obi06'8.. Penney!van Do. South Carolina 68 Tennessee 6 0 82 Virginia bees @ «a 8 Bo . ‘ SB on 8 Winois Central T'e, L800, (free innd)....... OL 92 Do shares. . dicount 41 a ay Michigan Central, 8'¢ ie 805 a STI Do shares Soa New York Central 6'* 8 85 | De. do. {7's +O a 0 De. shares :B 0 | Rrie_ Te, Let mortgage % 9 02 | De. de M 4 86 {fe do % a | fe. Convertible 7 6 a | Do. ‘ 16 a lt Panama bonds. . soseseosvissestesee ORD Penpsy!vania Contral 6’, Ist mortgage i a LIVERPOO!, COTTON MARKET. The market closed ¢n the 2th at a decline of 14d and upwards, chiefly on tho inferior sorts. Thore was rather more #ctivity, a8 holders were pressing their stock ‘on the market, Dut prices were nominal. The sales of the week footed ip 62,000 bales, of which epecnintors took 7,000 and exporters 12,000. ’ The sales on Friday footed up 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken fo and export. The market closed a a declining tendency The following aro the authorized quotations — Fair. Muldting 6 New Orienme.... Mobile »% | Upland 7 5, | The stock ies, & which 1,133, 000 were American MANORHOTER MARKET. m Manchester continned onfavorable 1 and at « declining tendency BREADS TUNPS MARKET. report four at The adviees fy the market being LIVRRPOOL harieon, “pence Nning the foot of Christopher street found that onc bod, | taken away | brother's remains conveyed to the City i | { | wifted | charge } | annual exhibition yesterday. The exerc | agrocably interspersed with ex PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘and: c 2 t-§ euaeee HAVRE MARKET. Cotton firm, at 93f. for (res omree net, 0 for bas. Tho sales of the week footed pr Stock io port 250,000 bales. Breadstufls dull and declining, ex- Cepting wheat, which was steady. J’rovisions dull. THE LATEST 5 Liverroot, June 30—4 P. M. Cotton dull and irregular. Sales to-day 8,000 bales, Which 2,000 bales were takon for speculation and export, ‘were dull but steady. Provisions dull. 2 Visit of the Prince of Wales. LETTERS OF MR, DALLAS AND LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The following letters baye been received by his Honor the Mayor, in reply to his invitation to the Prince of Wales to visit the city of New York in pursuance of the resolution of the Common Council.— Sratas, Lonpon, June 22, 1960. Sm-—My letter of tho Sth inst. will have informed you of the step taken by Da neon desire expressed by the our _— city at the close of his - Lhave now the that he should visit public duties in mit @ note addressed to me in answer to tion her ‘. some of the most prominent objects of intercat in the United etates, will prompt his Reyal Highnes-, on his ro- tura from the Upper Province of Canala, rect his | that great country route Visit to the important City of New York, The time allowed for this journey will,” howe undor al! circumstances, be necessarily very 1) it will be consequently out of the power of bi Highness to make & proton 1 stay. | Royal ! ‘Will, on leaving the Brition som, lay | aside all royal and exchange bis tite, as he has done on former journeys to foreign countries, for that of Lord Renfrew. While thus dispensing with any ceremony | which might be meonventent to the { the institutions and | | and that Roy: he underaigned is di will communicate to bi x 'y expression of the satisfaction felt by the Prin upon receiving the resolution of the municipality of 3 York, and of his hope that towards th ter oni of » | tember he may be enabled to pay a visitfto the city they represent and to tho mercantile community who have | given to him so welcome a testimony ot their friendly rv- | ord Whe undersigned requeste Mr, Dallas to acoept tho azsu- | rance of bis bighest consideration J. RUSSELL. G. M. Datzas, Eaq. Younes Ornen, June 21, 1800. j City Intelligence. ; Tre New York xp Brooxuys Conese at Loogen- neape—Insrote Oven 4 Deap Bopy.—\ cave of violation | of the Jaw respecting the removal of dead bodies falling | within the jurisdiction of Coroners ig at present being in- | vestigated by the City Tnepector. Tk appears that on the | ith of July two drunken men got into a fight ona boat | Mt the foot of Christopher street, fell into the water to- Be gether and were drowned. Coroner Schirmer was not fled and proceeded to bold inquests, bot on arriving at Que of the drowned men, it je the other wae a New Yorker. poklyn, ha of Churehe longed to Brooklyn, w The brothey of the former, a grocer in way of the Hamilton ferry Coroner's permission. of the Brooklyn Coroners |i and gave a certificate o! between the New Yor right to the body. A warr: dani urial. This haa led to a coufilet | and Brooklyn Coroners a it for the rest of @ ad the City Inepector i rigidly by hawiug Uy erred and the tine of $200 imposed, Examnioy oF THY S#LECT SCHOOL or St. Pret Banctar Sramct.—The young ladies atten school of St-Potor's, Barclay street ment of the Sistors of Charity, had their nation yesteriny. Tn order to ae and friends of the children the « under t annual th ¢ given in cramodite porente roms ew the large paroehin! school room under the church. The plat. | } form was occupied by the Rev. Canon Kennedy fax, N. &., Rev, Mewsre. O'Reilly, Doyle, Madden Manahon and Conran. Rev. Wm. Qainn, the zeal energetic pastor, presided. children, son 1 bondred in pumber, all dressed in white, wi | in their order, } ey they have | oF pink aathes, were orranged by Classen « raised benches, from which they de: cend: nd ience to show an attentive attoined within ear. isted of music, voce) and tostrimental, recitation, embroidery, &c, Several ducts an two pianos were played by little aylphe scarcely high enongh to reach the key-board iss Inez anid A Caballoe, two pretty lithe Spanivh obi dren, sang the solo parte of “I'd clioose to be a Nair With great eweootness ond nalveté. The mnsie, which was nexeclient time, was nnder the charge of oh Premiums were awarded to Misses Meeba ymond and ot ¢ proficiency in m' ; 1 of the classes for proficiency, | Jeonduet. The children were Mr. Qoinn, and afterwards by The whole ceremony, as iged progres# the scholars , Feflects great credit on Sister Irene, and the other nd exemplary ladice who have had them iy and a large number for go Rev Any al Examen oF St. Josuen’s ScHoor—Tho female department of St, Joseph's sobool (Leroy etreet) had ite ines, which were nging. comeistod of arithmetic, compoeition, recit &e., and wore highly creditable to the scholars and to their kind tow ers —ihe Sisters of Charity, The following named young ladiew recetved the crown” for profieioney and goo! con duet during the pest year, viz'—Misses Tackney, Coylo, | Hanley, Piest, C. MeGew eoless, Heer, Garvin, Dooley, McMann. Iron, Smith, Hickey, Burns, Blackwell, Mont, Haley, K. MeGean, MeCtaekey and MeCann. Addroxwes wore made by Rev. Mr. Furrell (pastor) sind Kev. Mr. | Kennedy, of Hullfux, N. i tent Asscat Diuruncnon at Mouse 81. Vevcert.—There will be a grand gathering at Font Hill, the former residenes The ve of Mr, Edwin Forreet, on Toeeday, the 17th inet casion will be the annual distribution of amongst the pupils of the Academy Mount St. V ‘the bead of which order is Mother M, Auge! Archbishop Hogher. Il ix expec ot tly Will be present at the interesting ceremony, The admis sion is by card of invitation only, and those who are for. | tunate enough to receive the favor uy the scenery from one of the most magnificent wi on the noble | Hadkon river Axe at Commevcmanst oF Sr, Jane's Contes, Porn . HaM.—The annwal cotnmencement of the above institu jer of | Archbishop ms tion oocurs to-day, on the grounds ef the inetitation, at | Fordham, about twelve milee from the city. Arebbiehop | Hoghes i expected to be present, The ears leave Taen. | ty sixth street, commer of Fourth nveu cost Personal Intelligen: Governor Price, of New Jersey, | Irhace: Major Ben, MeCuiloch, of Texas, George F Faq. of AToony; €. i. Valentine, New J and Lieut. Wilee f the United Y ee. poral Halsey, of Gray, | have lately organized an effi | who endeayoresi | the preliminar: } eution, bt no sign | which } heart, | Zenke) and Henel made an analysis ‘The Defaications in Connection with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Our readers are aware that the absconded and alleged dofwultor, Frederick Hoffman, late transfer clerk of the Yacific Mail Steamship Company, was arrested a few days: ago ut Trenton Falls, near Utica, and brought to this city on Sunday last. He was arrested by virtue of a warrant issued upon the sworn deposition of W. H, Davidge, Pre- Sident of the Company, in which said warrant it was charged that Hoiinan, by alterations made im issued stock, defrauded te Company of a considerable amount ofmoney. The circumstances in connection with thie affair caused at the time a very great sensation, oocurring, a& itdid, at the very moment when the Schuyler monster frauds were the subject not only of public and newspaper comment, but when the whole dctatls of this cnormous swindle was the all engrossing subject of Joga inveatign- ‘Various and serious: on—an in’ im which such interests were involved. That this concurrent event had mueb to do with the excitement consequent upon the mysterious flight of Hoffman, and the subsequent dis- covery of fraud somewhere in thé affairs of the Company but traceable from the first to Hoffman, is a matter of tow much nétoriety to need comment bere, As usual, ald not only all the stockholders, but tho cag on oo a with ae ir head, were ‘bliseful - afinire stood somo the Pacific Goamship Company, where latterly be bold responsible position of transicr clerk, and in which he galued the entire confidence of his employers, vp to the time of the alleged defalcation. HIS ARREST. Although city detective officcrs were rent in pur cuit of Hofman on the 18th or 19th of May, im- diately after his abseonding, be was wot arrested these eificient detectives, or, as they are called, ‘Aefectiver,” at all, but on’ Saturday last an officer eonneeted with the railroad companies who bave it corps of detectives, ar rested him at Trenton Valls, near Utica, where he bad been lying perdue some three we Hoiiman’s conduct at the hotel d suspicion: and aa he had tawen no- one into bis confidence and had enlisted no sympathy in his behalf, oMeer Masterton bad no diffloulty to getting uuformation of his whereabouts, being at the time of hie inquiry Jocked mp in his room, whither the unfortunate young man repaired every day upon the arrival of each (rain from New York. Masterton seat word to Hofman that a friend had been seut by bis brother to gee and com muuicate with him, Hy the ruse Hoffman was induced to open the door, but on eecing the officer he endeavored to fall back and gain his room, at tho same moment craw | presenting it mt the olicer. The latter iv 4 upon iin, seized him, and after a brief cred him and wrested the pistol from hie hat moment Hoffinan was sabe f appearances, Master ton left him lo go to the telegraph office to commnnieate his arrest to the resident in New York. Gn his return he found that aserious change had taken place. Stretehed on the floor lay Hofman, surrounded by several person seize him and bold him til) be became ict; but his frenzy was too much for them, and he kept them at bay unti! the return of Masterton, to whom be once moro suocimbed, and in whose charge he quietly remain od till given cver to the authorities cre WIS APPEARANCE IN COURT AND POSTPONEMENT 01 THE EXAMINATION, Ten o'clock yesterday morning was the hour fixed for examination befure Justice Connolly of the Jefferson Market Court. At that hour several re porters were present. Justive Connolly, with & corpora tion denoting more ample ning then could be got irom @ capon in there degenerate days of special tare for known in Fnclant A, aninterr * who were yet enga: the course of justice, in cleansiny ght over be—of all impuritie ing to on of those frequent case: ral persone }ist hua accident pros p of special tuterest in the Hoffman ca in which the portly Jv all digpatants ta open proper, th ice, reporters, representatives for the prosecution ape ¢ » Fepaired to a little room off the ‘ when it vecertained that in consequence of the Iiners of Mr, Davidge, the President of the company, anc the principe! w for the prosecution, that the cas Most be inevitably postponed: and after some delve tion_ it was decided that the excamination be postpou Saturday morning at ten o'clock, During tis time man had not mae hie appearance, bot ip order to {him in the matter the Justice sent for bim te another room, and in a minute afterwards he ma rance. The eyes of all were va ie cane, directed to the prisoner m ha» curious gaze been #0 strongly were, rebuked, in the presence cane of those who looked ed the room, \eaning upon (hy ne KON !IHes hag its sy mpat dn 14 look upon tat poor DE Man, Sanding as Yet innocent in the eyes of the Jaw of all crime-for as yet untried—but upon whom the dread of the law had fallen with a weight epparently cresbed out all hope from hie Without — feeling is deepest sympathicr awakened. It bas tees made the eubjort. or public comment that Hoffman, though not partic’ pating in any of the frivolities, exeeases or fashionable vices of the at y men of the day, had addicted himscif for years: past to an apoyo use of opiates. on far the may be trae oF we have not particular! wired ; ove to whom a warning aeatinst such fodulgener: jook at the wreck of poor Freder! of, Uh interesting tans postponed till Saturday next, at ten o'clock Breekio ge and Lane General Com- mittee, adjourninent the new Breckinridge and ant te | Lane Association, organized on Friday evening of ast week, held a meeting last evening at their roome, No. 696 Broadway—Collector Schell in the chair. The attendance wos quite large. In accordance with the resolutions adopted at the last meeting, credentials of delogates from the reveral wards to constitute the National Democratic Ganeral Committee of the city and county of New York eived. Pvery ward was rey ted except the ond, Fourth, Twelfth, and nmouncod that the committee would examine n the credentials, and report upon them on Saturday even ing il which time, at cight o'clock, the mect.ng ad- seat " Nivm Warp Doreras CLen—This club organized last | night at the house formerly kept by David Broderick, by electing Anguetue F, Browne Chairman and Joseph Howe Seorelary pro(om., alter which the Cate ye to meet At Mhe same place on the 16th inst, to elect permanent officers and two delegates to gencral eommittee. ooo Coroners’ Inquests, Two Canoren Dvisonmn,—Coroner Jackman yesterday concluded the inquest on the bodies of Apna 8. White and Lengenin Cisco, two children, aged four years, who, it wit be remembered, died about @ week since from the efivets of a quantity of Prussian bie which they drank from ® bottle with whieh they bad been Bins Drs. of the children’s sto- machs and detected the presence of oxalic acid and Promian blue, the mixture used for blueing clothes. A yerilict of accidental poisoning war rendered by the fury. Two other children who had partaken of the poison since recovered ‘rom its effeets, Yours Lapy Farany Rersad.—An inquest wae beld by Coronor Sebrimer upon the boty of Mise Catherine B. Knowlton, a young lady residing at (ost, N.J., whe was fatally burned on the 27th vit. ig ber clothes arct dentally catching Bre. Deceased was % v@meen yeors of nge. —_—_——-_ Tae Gra Focoe oe ce Weer Tt ie ane thet the whole West, from the Obio to the Missouri, ia one vast grain field, | It js cetimated that the State of Ohi wi't have thirty million bushels of wheat—fve millions more than it bas ever prodoced before—and that it ko” the best quality