The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1864, Page 2

INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. — aneaaneiia . Waownsnay, May 18+6 P. M, A ogee proctamation, purporting ¢o emanate from the President, calling fepfour hundred thousand (rons, apd ernonneing that the campaigy tn Virginia bd ended for the present, caused some excitement among the credu- ous operators in Wall street to-day , bat, after the mat- ter received a careful consideration, the fever which had been created departed Jand the vsual quiet ensued. Com- pared with the sales of the first board yesterday, Erie Railroad advanced % per cent, Hudson River 4, fiarlem J, Readieg 144, Milwaukee and Prairie da Chien 314, Michi gm Central 1Y, Michigan Southern 14g, Ii!inois Central 2%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8, Galena and Chicaro 5X, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Chicago and Rook Island 8%, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 3, Chicago and Northwestern 2}, Caiongo and Alton , Toledo and Wabash 1, Missis- eippi and Missouri 2,and Cumberland Goal %{. New Yor Covtral declined 13; , Canton Company %, and Quicksilver ‘Mining 1 The market in the afternoon was quite strong, and bad @ decided upward tendency, New York Central closed wt 134% , Erie Railway 116%, Erie preferred 108%, Hud- won River 156, Harlem 280. Reading 145, Michigan South- ern 100, Illinois Central 134%, Cleveland and Pittsburg ‘117, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 221, Galena and Chicago 134%, Cleveland and Toledo 152, Chicago and Rock Island 11854, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 70, Toledo ud Wabash 724, Chicago and Northwestern 61, Quick- silver Mining 73}¢,Cumberland Coal 793¢,and Canton Company 47. . Prices of ratiroad sbares at the first board to-day, com pared with those obtained om Wodnosday of last woek, are as follows:— ti. Mav 18. Hise 108 156 281 ing. 140 gan Central... 1456 Michigan Souttiera. 99% Siiinois Central 138% Cleveland and Pittsburg 47 Galena and “bieago 136% Olevetand and Tolean. 161 @hicago and Rook Isiand no Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 12 Foledo and Wabash... 13 Pitteburg and Fort Way! 1214 Alton and Terre Haute + 60 65 Chicago and Northwestern. 53 61 Chicago and Alton 90 oT Paciflo Mail .. na 231 Cumberland Co: 70 81%, Canton Company 41 any Quicksilver Mio ray 1335 ‘The folowing were the quotations to-day for govern ment securities: — Five twenty coupon bonds, interest on Five-twenty registered bonds....... wen and three-tenths Treasury notes legistered 6’s of 181 Coupon 6's of 1881... az One year currency certificates. . Fives of 1865 . Bixes of 1867 Sixes of 1868 o oa ‘Sterling exchange was run up to 19834 for currency and 1093 for gola. ‘The loan market continued easy, and the ruling rate of foterest was rather below than above six per cent. The proclamation purporting to come from President Miocoln, which was published in some of the morning papers for stock jobbing and gold gambling purposes, and also intended to produce some ellect on the Europesn markot, put the premium on gold to-day, at the opening, Bt 84; but the hoax soon became apparent, and it settied down to 825. The shipments of coin to-day by the two steamers Bailing for Europe amounted in the aggregate to $900,681 ‘The present premium on gold reduces the value of a paper dollar to about fifty-six cents, and makes the cur- rency interest on the ten-forty bonds eight and a half per cont, while money commends in the New York market Darely six per cent. Nearly all descriptions of securities which pay regularly six per cent. and upwards annually fare quoted from five to twenty-five,and some even as high as eighty, per cent above par, without avy of them protending to claim pre eminence in point of safety w ‘the government loans, We present these facts to all who Bre undecided fm regard to the safest and most profitable position to place their capital, The government loan which is now in the market pays five per cent {oterest semi-annually in coin, and the law ‘which authorized it contains an express provision for the payment of the principal in gold, which is neither expressed nor implied !n any other loan act, beyond the Provisiona of the law of 1847, orgavizing the Treasury Department, wherein it is simply declared that the dis- ‘Dursemests of the Treasury shall Le in coin, This alone makes the ten-forty bonds the most desirable invest ment of any which has yet been offered. The Sub-Treasurer in this city reports to-day as fol- « oat $23,113,751 168 .000 Amount on hand Receipts from customs. From other sources... Total... + ++$26,911 455 Payments - 4,591,961 Balance........... Bubscriptions to 4 ‘The following ts an official statement of the debt of the ‘United States on Saturday, May 14:— DEBT BRARING INTEREST IN COM, BX per cent old public debt 5 per cont 10-40 bonds...... © per cent 5-20 bond: 6 per cont 20 years 1861. @ per ct. 20 yrs. bds.,exchangod 6 por ceat Orogon war debt. 13-10 per cent 3 years bonds. 1,616,000 135,096 330 GU I 25 sp Ved sted « «$517,089, DENT REARING INTEREST IN LAW? 4 per cont temporary joan, coin. $4,200 4 do. do. a, do. 124.292 6 do, de do. do... 33,489,643 1,674,482 6 @. 1 yr. Treasury notes. 43 000,000 2,160,000 6 40. 2 Yrs. Treasury notes 190,894,587 0.043744 6p. c. cortif’tes of indebtedness. 147 452,000 8,847,120 Total... se ceeeeseeeeee ss 9$405,565,023 81,744,485 DEPT TEARING NO INTEREST. ‘United States notes. . $441,224.017 Fractional curreocy...... 20,825 923 ‘Treasury notes past 4) TT,850 Requisitions........... 46,089,000 DORA... -crecrecevcevecs « $508,216 790 RECAIIIV: Debt bearing interest in coin 49,973,407 Dot. bear’g int. in lawful m ne 21,744,486 Debt bearing no interest. ~ Total... see Amount in Treasury Total linbilities............ $1,715,250,648 ‘The imports at the port of Boston for the week ending May 13 were $646,246, against $295,842 for the conses ponding week in 1863. The exports were $345,141, against $568,049 for the same week in 1863, The English official return of the imports and exports Of bullion aud specie for the wock ending April 27 shows ‘that there were imported into the United Kingdom gold valued at £60,879, and silver, £24,936; together, £84,216 ‘There were exported gold valued at £404,549, and silver Valued at £87,054; together, £491,603, The exports, therofore, exceeed the imports by £407,588. According to the British Board of Trade returns for Mareb, the value of British produce exported during the month was £13,560,000, against £19,217,000 in 1863, and £0,004,000 in March, 1862 For the first three months of the presont year the increase is above £10,000,000 in e@xcors of tho same period in 1802, the totals for the ro. Bpective years being £26,400,000, £27,500,000, and in 1804 £36 600,000 The carvings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad during the firet wook im May were as follows:— Firat week in May, 1864..... Bame time in 1863.. WDOTORGS .. 0. sce cececeescseceseees ee eeeeee cee G16,809 —Sinoe the Ist of January the receipts of the above road have been $321,730, against $225,537 for the same period iast year. ‘Tho earnings of the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railroad during the first week in May were as follows: — First week io May, 1564. ‘ —The total earnings of the above toad since January 1 @bow an ‘ncreaso over the receipts during the samo time Sant your of $196,337, or 62 per ront. tii: Re oo ae. POMBART £5) 101 Cont hi seri i ay w nove bao ; mW \\4@tPa! Sy NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. cy 5) Clev & Toledo RR. 200 Chié Rk Isiand Bi 10) do 1400 ao Tron Mines, Bucks Co Lend ©o.. 1g 100 Bnss.5 Quartz Hill Mg Se., 143) 200 Mil & Prdu Ch do. ‘¢ 40 do : am te ba teg riposa Mining Go 893% 2500 Tol & Wabash RR. 73 Saneel Coal Go..bIO 77. Ww ao. 2.0 Cumb Coal pref. .85 st 20 329 407 do 100 Chicago & Alton RR 97 20 Marietia&Cin lst pf. a 200 COR 800 Mise & Missour! RB BRCOND BOARD. Hauy-rast TWO 100 da. ee. 300 Cumd Goal pre’ %) Z 100 Quicksiiver Mag Co 100 bs do... 090 74 00 do. 34 Im Cleve Toledo Ris: 13108 Seeger 2, 182 100 Chicaco & R118 100 do. o. US: 10% do. 10 Erie RR preferred 200 Andee River RR. 0. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrovespay, May 18—6 P. M. Annes.—Receipts 38 bbls. Market very firm, the limit- ed receipts being readily absorbed at $9 50 for pots, and $11 50 for pearls. Breapsrurrs.—Receipts 11,296 bbls, flour, 74 bbls. and 1,121 bags corn meal, 6,225 bushels wheat, 1,200 da corn, 82,000 do, oats, 3,233 do, barley. and 700 do. barley malt ‘The advance in gold, and lizht arrivals. oaused a further improvement of 5c. 9 10c, in prices of all descriptions of flour; but buyers did not respond with any degree of alacrity, and the market closed tamely. Sales of 10,000 bbls, State and Western flour, 1,200 do. Southern, 800 do. od 150 do. rye, witbin our range. Corn meal was scarce and firmer, with sales of 300 bbis. at $6 50 for Jersey; Brandywine was hold at $6 85, Woe quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. 710 Extra State 730 Choice State, 740 Common to medium Western 745 Good to choice do 8 30 Extra St Louts., 0 75 Sommon to good Southern. a 795 Good to choice extra do. a0 75 Common Canadian ... Sa 7 35 Gond to choice extra do .. 40a 8 30 Rye flour, superfine. 60a 6 80 Coro meal, bbis. 6 40a 6 80 Cora meal, puuchedas . “ 31 00 a 81 50 —The wheat market was 1c, a 2c. better, owing to the inadequacy of supply and the advance in gold, witha good demand, and large business for next week's de- livery. The sales reach 220,000 bushels, nearly all to ar rive within @ fortnight, including amber Michican at $l 71a $l 76—the latter an extreme price for a choice sample; $1 61 2 $1 68% for amber Milwaukee and Iowa, $1 68 a $1 6236 for Milwaukee club, $1 56.a$1 62 for Chicago spring. $1 67 » $t 70 for winter red Western, avd” #1 55 for inferior red State Rye was firm at the im. provement noticed yesterday, with further sales of 2.800 bushe’s at $1 50 for Northern. In barley and barley malt there was nothing of moment doing. and quotations were entirely uominal. Corn advanced 2c , owing to the re duced gupply, whichis in fow hands. Sales 14,000 bush els old Western mixed at $1 50. its wore dull. and at the close in buyer favor, We quote Manadian 87c, 89c., State 89c. a 90c., and Western S9c. a 90c.. with 130. a 2c. more when paid in government certificates. Bans were doll at $2 65 for medium and $2 90 for Mar- row, with gales of 200 bbis, Breswax.—There were sales of 150 Ibs. Southern at 60c , cash, Boxg.—Sales of 58,000 Rio Grande shin, on private terms. Campias.—Sales of 4.509 boxes city were made on pri- vate terms: 600 Western State, in lots, 23c. for voxes eg cases, cash, and 150 Eastern spermacct at ‘aIOORY.——The market was firm, with a moderate (e- mand. The sales were 5,000 Ibs. American root at 1ic., casi ¢ Corron.—The market was very strong. Sales were 3,200 bales. We quote:— Upland, Florida, Mobile, NO. & Tex. 79 79 80 i 88 89 89 Good Middling, 90 91 91 Middling fair’ 92 83 94 Corres. e Market was very quiet, with emall sales, at the following quotations:—Corta Rica, 43c. 0 45c.; Java, ‘ernment bags, 52c.; Java, Padang mata, ble. a 620 ; Jamaica, 42c. a 423,c.; Laguayra, 43c. a 440.; Maracaibo, 420. 44c. Drees anp Trrts.—The sales were 5,000 Ibs. California mustard seed, 18c.; 25,000 Ibs. gnm konsle, 48¢.: and 10,090 Ibs. Fnglish white mustard seed, on private terms, Freicuts were firm, but quiet, for want of stuf to ship, To Liverpoot per American flag, 100 tierces lard at ¢s. 6d.; 21,000 busbels wheat, for next week, at 61¢d.; and por steamer, 200 boxes bacon at 858., and €00 boxes cheese st 40s. To London per neutral, 40 bhds, tobacco at 308. To Glascow per neutral, 70 boxes bacon at 30s.: 25 tons oil at 258., and 150 tierces beef at 4s 64. To Havre, 50 bales cotton at 35 francs. A Norwegio bark to Antwerp, with 2.400 bbis. petroleum at Sa. 6d. A British bark, 1,750 bbia, do., samo vorage and rate; 0 Cow Bay, N S., and back, $6 por ton oncoa'. The Shipp'ng List has the following:—A bark. 632 tons. from Richibucte to Bristo! Channel, deals ; One 592 tons, from Bangor to Bristol Chann: 5Ta. 6d : « British brig, 249 tons, to Jamaica and back. if gold; @ British schooner. . nd back, $1,500, half goid; rig from Rondout to Bos- ton, coal, $275, and back from Glace Ray to New York, coal, $5 25; a echooner, 300 tons, to Cow Bay and back, $1,300 per month: Fien.— x herring there was a good demand, but at lower prices; sales of 6,000 tierces at 40c, for scaled, and 20. for Ne, 1, and 4,000 boxes on private terms. Favrr.—lhe sajes were an invoice of raisins received coastwise. 2,200 boxes, and 1,000 half do. bunch, and 1,600 boxes, 800 half do., and 300 quirter do. layer and London layer, 200 boxes shelled almonds, and 3,000 busbeis African peanuts Bipes doll, with nominal prices; sales were 2,000 Buenos Ayres, 22 !bs., at Se. part from second bands: 2,500 do , 22 Ibs., in bond: 4,000 California (22), and 430 Port au Platt, 16 Iba., on private terme, * Hovny.—Sales were 106 tierces and 332 dbis., for ex. port, at $115, in bond. cash. Horvs.—An tnvoioe of 5,000 Rio Grande ox has beer taken at $15 per hundred, cash. Leatiee.—Ibere was afatr demand for hemlock and oak sole, with Do material change in prices. sis ag firm; sales 1,000 bbis. Glen Falls, lump at , owse Lusner.—The sales were 100,000 feet shipping boards at $23, cash. MoLasees— Market dell; sales of 30 bbis. and 40 halt bbis. Cuba clayed at 760 Navat Stones—Soles of 90 Dbis. spirits turpentine. in retail jots, at $3.2 $3.05 for French, and $3 10 4 $3 1 American, 40 bois. city (Star) pitch sold for export at ¢ cash; by auction, 300 case lis.) American spirits turpentine sold at $2 76 a $2 7944, Provisions —Receipts 1.617 bbis. pork. 424 pkgs. beef, 409 do cut meats and 427 do, lard. The big jompe in gold bad the effect to cause an advance in provisions, though the demend ecarcety warranted it, there being but little more inquiry market for pork opened strong, and with @ partly on speculation, an advance of 25¢. a bbl. was established witb little trouble, and = fair dusiners wos done at thé advanced prices, Meet continued dull, and Prices were without change. Beet hams were entirely Rominal. Bacon continued dull, but in view of the advance in gold full prices were demanded. Cut meats wore tn mo- derate demand, but firm. Lai was in fair demand and Prices wore a shade firmer. Butter sod at from 38e. a 36c. for Western and 36c, a 88 for State, Cheese sold at 186, @ 180. > Ps TA crew 3,000 Dbla, at $26 25 for megs, $25 $26 75 for old do., $26 87 8 $27 for new do.; $23 4 $24 for old and new prime, an: $27 for prime mess: also 600 bois. new meas for July, buyers option, at $20 50. Beef—Sales 200 dbia., at $0 50 e 8 for country meas,$6 a $7 for country prime, $16 8 $19 for repicket mess, and $10 60 ® $2025 for axtra mesa |’rime mess los 160 tierces at about 60, Cut meatse—Sales at 1130. a p11 MC. for shoulders, and 1Se. a 15%c. for bams, Bacon nominal. Larl—Sales 4,000 tierces, at 13%0. w14%o. Batter, 25¢. a 860. for Obio, and 34c. & 38e. for State, Cheese,*12c. a 18c. for common to prim Permoverm.—Recointe 6,824 bbls. The mand con Xport to- day, and refined @cain advancea lo. a 26. per gallon, at which the sales were heavy. Free sympathized with Donded jand ruled nigher. The eales were 4,000 bbin, crnde at 38¢. 9.38 ¢c., 12,000 barrels refined 60¢,, on the spot, nearly ail at 600. a 60c.; 600. a 60i¢0. for all May and Jove, bo: in Phitadetphia within all on the spot, at 680, & 650. , white at 66¢., and some for ell Mi buyers’ option, Behzine contioned hn ‘Wax.—dales of 20,000 c., cast. 3 wore inactive; Canadas were sold, from store, at 1 25. Rattan —A eale of 30,000 Ibs. at 1736. , cash. ‘nelad | jon arrived, remains unsold, There were sold in Boston 400 bags crude saltpetre at 19, Svea. ite adtive, with sales of 400 bhds. musenvade. at 16%c., 8 18¢ : 40 bbds, Porto Bio@ @B 16c. and 100 bbds. Cubaat 10%c., for ex- port, 7 | A sale 6 pounds No. 1 at 18c. cash. Fe rae oe oy Meith exiea'et 100 slabs of Straits at 52%. TaLiow.— Market firm, but less active: ssles 100,000 yan. At 183¢0, a 13%0., and 60,000 pounds xreace ab ce. a 12Ko0 hia AC qniet, thongh the market ts very strong, Im view of the Nght-etneks, tho rice in gold and tbe pro Dabto permanent incroise of duties op foreign; sales of 75,000 Ibs. flesce since our last renort at TSc. a 820.; small parcels pyiied at 78¢ n°8 000 tbs, California at 40c. a 55c,: 269 bales pulled do. at 60c.: 20 do., un- @raded, at 48c,: 11,000 Ibs. Cordova Noils at fae, 200 ‘bales washed and anwashed ie mena. arrive, and 15 do, Cape. from recond bunds, on private terms Wustaroousa the sales. wore 10,000 Ibs, bleached at 15e., cash, Wurskey.—Receipts 1,412 dbl Market. jet and without denided change; | cales of 1.000 bbis, Sl ae $1 27 for State, $1 28 a $1 29 for Western, The Marder of OMcer Duryea, CORONER'S INVESTIGATION—THE MURDERER STILL AT LARGE, Yesterday afternoon Coroner Naumang commenced an Inquisition, at the Nineteenth ward station house, on the body of Mr.‘George W. Duryea, late an officer of the Nineteenth precinat, who was murdered on the corner of Sixty-third streot ana Second avenue lest Monday evening, by being shot in the right temple by a re- volver in the hands of a villain who escaped, The real perpetrator of the dead is yet at large; but Captain Por. ter and the men of his command are in hot pursuit of him. The police have a minute description of the mur- dorer, and unless he leaves the countM the probability fs that he will soon be taken. John Connell, a companion ‘of the fugitive who was arrested at the time, fs still do- tained until the investigation is concluded. Below will be found the testimony adduced before the Coroner:— Joseph Woodworth, residing at the corner of Sixty- third street and Second avenue, being sworn, says:—I keep a dining saloon at this place; on Monday, fifteen minutes past six o'clock, [ was standing in my door, when I saw deceased bringing a prisoner from up he passed ide of the way; when he Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets @ man walked up io front of the prisoner in charge of deceased ; deceased drew his club and appeared to threaten the man with it; that man, I thought, came from a direction apposite to where deceased was going: in a moment afterwards another man, who appeared to me to come from the crowd. strack deceased with an umbrella; this man then stepped out towards the middle of the street, and when near the rail- road he turned and fired twice at deceased: at the seorad Bhot the latter fell; the man turned and ran; he went across the vacant lots towards Third avenue; I lost sight of him very soon after he passed into the lot: J saw Mr. Wagner run after him: he soon returned with an umbrella, which he said the man had thrown away; he said (urther. that the man bad hit bim with astone: the man who shot decerged was email sized, about medium build, smooth face, some 20 to 25 years of age; he wore a biack felt batand black autt: T don’t think T could recognize him by bis face. ag | was too ‘ar off from bim for that: T don’t know what became of the prisoner that deceased had in charge; the crowd following deceased numbered some forty or fi'ty: I should not think that either one of the pistols shown ts the one that wag used in shooting dece sed; the pistol resembled the larger one in size, but it had white mountings; the prisoner here resem les thé man that deceased bad in charge when ho was shot; he resembles im size and dress; T can’t say abont his hat; my house is on the east ride; the man took doliberate aim at decensod before he fired; he was from eight to ten paces distant from bim. ‘Augustus Miller, being duly sworn, says:— I reside at 122 Willett street: Tam a painter: ou Monday last I went to Jones’ Wood ; I let for home shortly after six o'clock P. M.; I was getting into the Second avenue car at the corner of Sixty rixth street: as} got there the cars were full; 1 stood there a while and entered another car, when & man came up who was bleeding from a wound on the head: I stepned ont of the car and stood there and watched; an.officer wasthere, snd @ man stepped up to the officer and said, “There they are!” meaning the _ ‘who etreck the man; the officer ran after thi the man who got hit said to the officer, “‘Thero’s one of. the ity” the officer took hoid of him and walkea bim to ‘ixty-fifth street, and aman came behiod him and said, “are vou going to take him inf?’ the officer replied, “Yes;" the officer then drew his club; another map, with an umbrella, then came uo and struck the officer with the umbrella; he then walked back into the streot. drew a pistol and fired two shots at the offi. eer; at the second shot the officer fell; the man then Yan across the jots,and gome people ran after him; the nan ran across the lots towards Third avenue. near the depot; I think it was.a silver mouated pistol, but am not sure; the shots were fired quick; he appeared to be a short man, somewhere about twenty or twenty five years old: be hadon a blue coat and black hat; another man, with a blue coat and light pants, ran dowa Second ave: the min that the officer bad nold of was a short man; I was about two the pistol was fired: tho prisoner that the officer had hold Of was not so tall as the prisoner now present: the man who ran towards Second avenue was dressed like the prisoner; be talked to the officer, but did not do any thing; they all seemad to be acquainted: he talked to the officer and said, “Are vou going to take bim in?’ the officer ea! “Yes,” and drew his club; the man then walked a the people around there org ‘toner at che tall mi ran: he stumbled and fell #everal times on the Jt was @ pretty large pistol: from the position I could not hardly toll whether it was a large pistol; the man that the policeman had hold of did not ave any hair on bis face; the man who shot deceased was a short man, with no whiskers. dS, Dickinson, being sworn. says:—T reside at 660 Third avenue: I am Superintendent of Avenue Railrosd: about six o'clock on last Monday even ing I was at the Sixty-sixth stroet depot, on Second ave- nue, where we start the cars; tl ore was a man came run- ning up Sixty-sixth street towards Second avenue, and called to the two officers standing clo-e by me—ollicers Behofield and Dury the deceased; tho man’s cut and bleeding, t men, pointing towards some men who were turning the corner of Sixty fifth street and Second avenue, enst side; he said that they had bit bim on the bead with a pistol; the two officers started aud the crowd followed, run- ping towards these men: the mem looked back, and when they saw the officers runuing they started, and one of them took something ont of bis breast coat pocket and passed it to another, who put it in bis Dreast coat pocke' they ran down Second avenue: I followed, walking; quite a crowd had collected between ‘Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets: as 1 was walking along I heard two pistol shots 1 then beard another shot, and my attention was directed to the direction cf the Inst shot, and I then saw a man with an umbrella in one hand and a pistol io the other standing in Second avenne near the corner of Sixty third street, between the rajiroad track andthe sidewalk; be Gred one shot after I saw him; he firea towards the crowd on the east side of the avenue; be then turned and rap across avenue, across the vacant lot. towards Third avenue: the dopot hid him from my sight; I think the man that Dred the pistol was fully as tall an the prisoner: he had on a dark coat, light pants and @ black felt nat. with a broad brim; I was on the corner of Sixty-fourth street, and the shot was fired just above the corner of Sixty- third street: I was wo far off to tell whether the pistol was silver mounted or mot; the first two shots | hoard were further to the eestward; there were only a few mo- ments between the first and last shots: 1 went to the an and found him dead; 1 got some help and had veved into our passenger room: I do not think rat two sbots came from the crowd, Wooster each, Jr., M.D. boing Sworn, says:—T have made a post mortem examination of the body lying tn Fifty-fourth street, near Lexington avenue; it was that of & well develope!, muscular man; just over the right tem ple there wot a piacol shot w which waa found to extend into the cavity of the cranium: no other abnormal marks were observed externaily; on opening into the cranial cavity \t was found to contain about balf a pint of fluid and clotted blood: the wound before mentioned was found to povetrate the brain, parsing directly torough the anterior lobe to the opposite side, and then back. warde to about the centre of the left side of the brain, where a leoden ball was found: {t was fattened and ont of shape: it had evidently pasted in at the temple, taken the course of the wound, and, after striking the skull on the opposite side, glanced backwards to the place whi it was found; the other organs of the body were cxamined and found healthy; tn my opinion death was caused by the Iaceration of the brain and hemorrhoge from the injory; 1 have weighed the ball found and ascertained its weight to be twenty-eight grains; two other bails, said to have been taken from & prisoner, were found to weigh each thirty-two grains. At this point the further investigation of the case was Adjourned till two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The funeral services over the deceased were performod Jast evening in the church pear the residence of his family, and at pine o'clock this morning the remains will be taken to Tarrytown, Westebester county, for inter. tment, Mrs K Mr. d nurse; Mr ap is nd GN af, Meand Mrs J © Brown and son, two Misses Brown. Mrand Mes Hyatt and infant, Mr and Mrs HP body, Jr: Mrand © Moul ehiid and servant; Mr Mra Natorp, Nrand MraJas Albro, T r Albro. Mr Hresier, Mr Haviland, ‘Par. and son, Mr De A ‘and fervant, is Lazard, Mr Ps Lewy, Mes OA Sala, Stee Dodees ir er, Rev P ra T A Haveme; Bilis, ‘Charas, Shortioure, Messrs it |, Hilbring, 1 Wheeler, Chrystie, R Rais, Routh, P Fachtre, Dorr: Mr and Mrs'MacPhersop. two dauahtare ane EP Piss WJ Scott and wet ng pir MA Bre my vant ooen an lor, Mire Kidwell and two free! Ly Bours Pell, dr. sess a. Wel F Friedonber an, The OR tel, O Katte, neend, Mr Colbert, Mr one iy aa oa te Lindt of fast, Bi following quota’ rracan, dressed, .810%0,; | OP Bengal, do 5 106 © Jose; devs, do, Tice. a tages: | sh, we Bouts pa woh Fo ng Pate, 40. 100. 8 1150.5 went, B : style 89.; ireneed, 100. ~~ Obitan: 8114s d 4 : TOK Tsar exten diad tn Prneceps On ba f4th fant at Gavr.—There a sale of a cargo Of 7,002 bushels | the advanced age of it years, De. Turk’s Inland, at 673¢0., and 11,000 bushels do., from | coased was in the Unit Naval sbrvice at the time store, 590 , 4 months, ‘and bevy Pavrrerea. onion 040 bean 619 66. 9 Be, can “A cargo —The market for crode was setae anion the Preoch wwe ‘warn, Aga iy NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Persia aad Germania with Two Days Later. Preparations for a Great War in the East. New Movement in Den- mark, ae, ken ae. The Conard steamship Persia, Captata Lott, which sailed from Liverpool at ten o’olocg om the morning of the 7th and from Queenstown on the evening of the 6th inst., arrived at this port yesterday evening. The steamship Germania, Captain Schwensen, from Southampton on the 4th, via Havre om the 612 of May, reached this port also yesterday. ‘The news by the Persia is two days later. Mr. Oyrus W. Field returned home in the Persia, He left everything in England in the most encouraging con- dition for the laying of the Atlantic cable next year. ‘The company had obtained the entire amount of capital necessary to manufacture and lay down the cable. Mr. Field has forwarded to us the following telegraphic despatch, received in the office of the Electric Telegraph Company at Queenstown on Sunday morning, May 6, at tem minutes past ten o'clock. The distance from Irkutsk to Queenstown is over 6,500 miles:— Inxcrex, Siberia, May 8—8:10 A. M. The working of the Siberian telegraph line 1s Bow com- pletely organized, ‘The extension from here to the Chi- nese frontier, 470 miles, in spite of all difficulties, is pro- Obeding quickly, and the line is expected to be open by the end of this year. SCHUIZE WILSON. In the House of Commons Mr. Layard stated that the government had no official information that the Brazilian government had accepted the good offices of the King of Portugal, but he understood from the Portuguese am- Daseador that he believed it would be accepted, and that friendly relations would be shortly restored between the two governments, Lord Palmerston continued too unwell to attend Par- Mament, and very unfavorable rumors had been current as to bis health, In Parliament Mr. Cardwell said the intention of ask- {ug Parliament to grant the interest on the money ree quired to complete the railway from Halifax to Quebec had not been abandoned, and was still under con- alderation. Garibaldi will not accept the subscription in England for the purchase of an estate. Tho Bank of France had raised {ts rate of discount to geven per cout. The Bank of Italy had raised its rate of discount to eight per cent . Sixty thousand Russians were concentrated at the mouth of the Danube, and twenty thousand more were expected. Austria is also said to have stationed a force of twenty-five thousand men on the Servian frontier, The Porte had resolyed that the army in the Roumolia should be increased to one hundred and fifty thousand men. Fresh disturbances are reported to have broken out at Athens. It was éxpected that the English and French men-of-war would land troops to protect the National Bank. The Assembly is said to have voted the expulsion of Count Sponnick, the King’s Danish adviser. Melbourne telegrams to Merch 24 report trade dull. The shipments of gold since the last mail amounted to 46,626 ounces. General Cameron had completely defeated the Maories of New Zealand, in their strongholds, and the British troops were in possession of the rich country between the Waipa and Waikato rivers, from which the natives had retired, There are favorable accounts of the Tun!s insurrection. The tribes were becoming-satisfed with the concessions and giving in their submission: The Am: an Question. ENGLAND'S NEUTRALITY AND THE RECEPTION OF THR GRORGI. In the House of Commons on the Sth of May Mr. W. E. Forster gave notice on behalf of Mr. T. Baring that on the motion of adjournment on the 18th of May he would call the attention of the House to the fact that an armed steamer is now in the port of Liver 1, which, having been originally manned and equipped from British ports, bas preyed upon the commerce of a friendly na- tion, and has never been in anv port of the belligerent under whose flag she sulla: and to ask the First Lord of the Treasury whetber he thinks the admission of such vessels to British harbors covelstent with our interna- tional obligations, our professions ef neutrality, and the preservation of British interests. SBIZURE OF THE BARK SCIENCE BY THE FEDERAL FLEET. Tn the House of Commons on the Sth of May Mr. Lay- ‘ard said the the case of the bark Scienee, seized by the federals, vear Matamoros, to which be alluded, was, ns far as ber Majesty’s government was aware, going through the ordinary stazes ina prize court. Despatches bad been received from our Consul at New Orleans saying that the inquiry was still progressing. Her Majesty’s government did not see that there was anything in the case which called for any interference ou their part. MEDIATION OR RECOGNITION, In the House of Commons on the Oth of May Mr. Marsh Rave notice, on behalf of Mr. Lindsay, that upon the mo- tion for going into Committee of Supply on June 3.he would call attention to certain matters affecting the in- terests of this country in convection with the war still continuing in the United States. and would submit » reso. lution having for its object either mediation between the ae parties or recognition of the Conicderate gov- ernment. No THE PAMPERO CASE SETTLED. Liverroot, May 7, 1864. The final judement was given at Kdinburg on the Sth inst.g ip the cage of the rebel gunboat Pampero, in terms of compromise already agreed upon and published. Jhe conviction is nominal and witbout penalty, The Dan War. ‘There is no movement reported from the The Germans were placing Fredericia in jencs b anish government refused to raise the blockade of the German ports. The Austrians proposed crossing into Funen, The Prussian government had suspended for six months the extra navigation dues payable by foreign ships upon a higher ecale than Prussian vessels, Tt was considered not improbabie that the conference might come to an untimely end ir. Disraeli, in the House of Commons, on the Sth of May. pressed for information as to the proceedings of the conference, but government refused to afford it. A portion of the Britien Channel fleet had sailed for the North Sea to watch the Austrian fleet, The mission was confided to Sir Lenpold McClintock, in the frigate Aurora, and the steamer Plack agle bad accompanied the Aurora, ‘The London Post says that the naval mission ts to watch the Austrian fleet, and in the event of its *haping acourse for the Raltic, the Channel fleet will at once sail, with the avowed object of saving the Danes from being over- powered at sea, Sir G. Grey #xid the government had received a distinct assurance from Austria that the only object of squadron was to prevent the blockade of the Elbe exer. REPORT OF A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. Captain Hobart, of the Brothers’ Success, arrived at Rochester, Eog.,om May 4, from Rotterdam, reporw as follows:—On the Sd inst., at half past nine P. M , atabout ton miles north by east of the Hinda light vessol, ob- served, tev miles to the northeast, an engagement be- tween two screw steamers of war, viz: Danish aod Prus~ sian, The firing lasted upwards of one hour, when they steamed away to the northward, and | loss sight of them, THE LATEST. Dat, May 8, 1864, The Channel equadron still remains. Commereial Intelligence, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. {From the Manchester Guardian (city article), May 7.) ‘There was again a largedemand at the Bank of England to-day (Oth). but all applications have been met at the rate of nine per cent in the case of regular discounters r cent for exceptional advauces. Among the kerathere has been no pressure. Scarcely rn of courage bas, however, been witnessed in ‘tock Fxchaage, and pearly all kinds of foreign secu- again considerably lower, while in depression has been still mo industriovely circulated during ing that the Bank directors were sitting to consider ap- plications from some establishments jn difficulty ; but there was not tne slightest fou being astriking peculiarity of th no mercantile embarr: in aby quarter, Consols ope fractional recovery—and had a and ten ther more steady ap+ pearance Wht!l the news was pubiished of the movements of the Ausixian and Prussian fleots, w descriptions again gaveway. The fina copsols at 90% a 90% for money, and @x dividend for the 6th of June, Exchequer bilis have ‘doen roid at 158. discount. Fo £63,000 in gold was taken to the Bank to day, ‘he foreign exchanges this afternoon all sho ome ® favor ges pus. tall of 3 Fe show a further averagé 42}4. The Confederate loan romaine, ices of all Cemeoln, money, 905 n Gos, console, account, Bth June, oink 89%. @ 80%; console, new 8 8 ii Youn, 104 jg @ 104%¢; Kncbequer bills, 15.06 it, ental ae official hours clowed at 80% 8 89%. Lo ea EM ry business and a down- +6-ten Ht Taig ate apts bonds, 603: Erte third mortgage, 61; Mlnots Central shares, 25 discouns, THE LATEST MARRETS, Tonpom, Saturday evening, May 7, 1864. closed at 90% n 90% for money. | American stocks, —Miinois Central Kailroad, 26 @ 24 dis- @onnt: Frie Retiroad, 68 a 60. ae Of Kngland’s rate of discount remains at 9 per Fiverroor,, May 1—Fvening. Corrow.—Sales today 7 s, ine! speculators and arom ne eons ae market is qviet and Arn at fine Bresrarevrs.The mantel areas ges aoe atas, Provisions —The market is quiet and steady, —The.market is quiet and steady. THB HAVRE COTTON MARERY. AVRE, May 7. 1864. ‘The sales of cotton for the week. we: 2,600 bales. Orle ons tres ordinaire. 3°08: bas. 35, market orened activa and upward, but closed di id easier. Stock In port 40,000 bales. sess The Draft in Brooklyn. CONSCRIPTION IN THE SECOND, DISTRICT TO BEGIN : ‘TO-DAY. At ten o'clock this morning the draft, which has been ‘80 often postponed, wil! begin in the Second Congressional district, ‘comprising the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth — and Eighteenth wards of Brooklyn, with the towns of Flat- bush, Flatlands, New Utrecht, New Lotts and Graves- end, of Kings county. The aggregate of enrolled names 4s 20,408, from which 686 are to be drawn as conscripts. The Provost Marshal, Samuel T. Maddox, is‘of the opinion that not more than 400 are now required; butas the government bave ordered the greater number the draw- ing will include the whole or one in every forty-three of the enrolled names, The apportionment i¢.es follows:— Enrolled. Quo‘a vee | 786 18 sees 4,660 108 + 1,220 29 + $836 87 4,191 98 2,098 4 8,204 70 4,485 108 2.305 52 Fighteenth ward... 969 23 Flatbush ... 489 12 5438 1B 216 6 869 8 +29.403 686 iy je drawn the names in the Sixth, Fighth, Ninth and Eighteenth] wards and the five country towns. The Navy. SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH OF THE MONITOR MAHOPAC. ‘The Monitor Mahopac was successfully launched from theryard of Messrs. Secor & Co. yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock. The launch wag the swiftest of any of the fron-clads. Indeed, so fast did the vessel slide on the ways that near the water they were nearly set on fire, Notwithstanding that no public notice was given, a large crowd was present, The vessel was christened in the orthodox style by Miss Emma Delafield, daughter of Col. Delafield, of the Engineer corps. who bas been recently nominsted. by Prerident Lincoln for the position of Fngineer-in-Chief, made vacant by the death of Gen, Totten, This is the fourth iron-ciad of. the Monitor style which has been launched by the Messrs, Secor during the pres- ent war—the Weebawken, Tecumseh, Manbattan and Mabopac. These gentlemen have every reason to feel proud of the service they bave rendered the country, by thus: placing at the disposal of the government, in so short atime, such formiiab’e vessels, Great credit is due the weil known engineer, Mf. George Birkbeck, Jr., under whore active and energetic Ruperintendence these versels have been built, The Messrs, Secor have certainly been fortunate in securing the services of #0 accomplished an engineer. These vessels, a8 is well kaown, are built from the plans of Ericsson; the drawings for the Tecumseh clasa have, however, been issued from the General Inspector's office 'in this city. a The Strike of the Car Drivers. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In lookingover your paper! perceive that the object of the city car drivers has again been. misrepresented. Tt fg stated io your papor that they (the old drivers) have formed themselves into's secret oath-bound séciety for the protection of their interests. Now, sir,lam ready 10 prove this statement to be faise, and will at any time. Tt is algo stated that Mr. John Kerr, President of the Seventh Avenue Railroad Company, had an interview ‘with the drivers, and offered to reduce thetr hours. The facts of this interview are, that they, the officers of thia company, requested a committce from the’ drivers to consult with them, and the following is the result of that consultation ;— The drivers made a proposition to work twelve hours per day. asking for thirty minutes during which to eat their dinner. when Mr. Sharp said, ‘Do not apeak to them. I would rather pay ten dolinrs a day more to new drivers than allow the old drivers'to go to work.” Fi- nally, however, those terms wore agreed pon, and the men were ready to go to their work. Shortly a/ter the superintendent said the men could not go to work upon those terms as they were too late. The drivers that the company have now to work are not all citizens, and have not all licenses to drive. There bave been sever horses injured, besides private prop- erty, through their incompetency, and the only thing that the company can say against us is that the drivers itrugeling for their rights. These rich con- bringing their inflcences in every way to 1ost poor men to injure them in the public esti- I would further state that our bylaws and books are ready for inspection by any one who doubts our denial of Secrecy. I remain, with respect, for the association, JUBN KEEGAN, 90 Bast Fifty-third steeet. United States Circuit Court. Before Judge Nelson. THE KOUNSTAMM CASE. Mar 18.—The Uni'ed States va. Salomon Kohnstamm.— The hearing of this case was resumed this morning, the court room being crowded with parties interested in the result, The first witness called was, Colonel Goilman, of the Fifty-eighth regiment, who testified that he had been on varions occasions importuned by Kobnstamm, the defendant, to approve the dill for $1,366—the bill ebarged to be fraudulent in the indictment—one of many so charged, but which ia principally re- lied upon by the prosecution in @he ease; the Dill was made out for subsistence for a number of men of the Colonel's regiment, and, knowing or beheving it to be false, he refused to approve it; he testified fur- ther that be had declared the charge unjust, notwith standing which the bill had been presented and the money paid to defendant; whilo witness was sick at his house in Houston stroet be was visited by a stranger, who profesred to be his friend, and who pressed him to accept the pro‘egsional services of Dr. Mott, for which ho would be responsible: after one or two of these visits witness learned that the etronger was Kobnstamm, after which he declined to accept, and sent back presents sent to is house, consisting of claret, confectionery, &c.; ata subsequent interview Kohnstamm urged witness to ap- Prove Piuffers’, which he refused to do, declaring it = frand upon tho government—that the original bill waa only $100, while this was $1.8°6. John Bauer, the next witness, testified that he had beon a clerk with Kohnstamm, and fdentified a number of the eighteon bill set forth tn the indictment as frau He testitied that defendent used to employ run: look up men who bad subsistence cliims a) the government, and who were called epcelal contractors, and to buy their claims; he bnd visited Mr. Kohnstamm after his arrest, and ingutred what ho to do; defendant, be said, told him to keep quiet, and gave him twenty dollars, but if be had to go into th city and should he arrested al! he had to do was to rosiat and cry out, and some democrats would be sure to help bim and rescne him. Other witnesses were examined; but nothing important wns elicited, The cage will be resumed to-morrow (Thursday). Court Calendar—This Day. fcrreme Covrt—Ciactit—Part 1—Court opens at 11 A, M.—Nos 1541, 755, 1677, 1733, 315, 1369, 1083, 1785, 1805, 1807, 1811, 1813, 1817, 1819, 1823, 671, 1190, 1243, 945,1759 Part 2—75 Duane street, Court opens at 10 A. M —Nos. 84, 604, $24, 1426, 1394, 302, 472, 366, 1626, 78, 1190, 1248, 1540, 1128, 1584, 1536, 1522, 626, 220. 762. Screron Covrr—Triat Term —Part 1—Nos. 4,308, 095, 4411, 4437, 4093, 4445, 4449, 4451, 44534455, 4457, 4459, 4461, 4403; 4466. 4407, 4471, 4473, 4475, 4477, 4479, 4481, 4483, 4486, 4487, 4489, 4401, 4493, 4498, 4497, 4409, Part 2—Nor. 3770, 8344, 3792, 1586, 3794, 3310, 3712, 2968, 3708, 8800, 3804, $810, 3812, 3814, 3816. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, eee Married. Brasox--Tomrxivs.—On Wednesday, May 18, at St Jobn’s ebapel, 4 the Rev. & H. Weston, of Trinity church, Ronert H. Besson to Mies Minere, daughter of D, L. Tompkiua, Kaq., of Hoboken, N. J, Fostek—Puxwra.— Oa Wednesdny, May 18, at the real. dence of Prof. 8. F. B. Moree, by the Kev, C. 1), Jackson, D D., rector of St. Peter's church, Westohester, N. Y., Mr, Tuomas R. Foster to Miss Fanny HH. Pnxirs, Gay—Campratt,—On Wednesday, May 18, by the Rey, Ralph Hoyt, Mr. Coantus A. Gay to Miss ANNA M, Camp wea.t, all of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Gurer—Sommene,—On Wednesday, May 18, pp stort W. Gitisy, Jts, to Erty A. Sovmens, youngest daugh Rev. Obaries G, Sommers, officiati N .*- ing clergyman, ADY.—-At St, Mary's churoh, im re hy for A oe ~¢4 Archon Mecarree ee a REDE T. jaughter f Kew Brady, al of Now York’ Sogm Died. Banny.—On Wednesday, met Sanam Aawks, wife of G.R. Barry, United States '¥,) and daughter of the late Thomas Ulover. The relatives aud friends of the family ‘without surther invitation, to attend the f ‘at the Charoh of St. Francin Xavier, Sixtesath street, on Friday Morning, at ton arclock. | Et —-On ‘one | JOR ART, Bonne, aged 63 years, @ native of the earinh ot Killovesy, vun! ‘} youngest daughter of George V. and 8. Tonth street, thie (Thuraday) aftenoon ‘The remains will be taken to Calvry © BRaDuEY —On Tuesday. May 17, 38RN of Bernard Pradley, need 28 yora, mena, econnty Antrim, Ireland. Fils friends, and those of bis wie. Rt resnactfaily invited to attend thafnne residence, 84 West Twentieth steet, aiternoon, at two o'clock, CouRMAN. Um: Tuesday o'clock. after a short itn Cooinamack, county Waterford Ber frient#, and also the trends Mathew Traev,and those of her stars invited to attend (he funeral, thie Thr ‘at one o'clock, rom Fleventh aynue. sixth and Thirty-seventh streets, Cornima.—On Tuesday afternoor M Gustavus Connien, o'est child of Ihory nigh. aged 2 vers and 8 months, Death found strange beauty on tht ot ‘And dashod it out. There wae aint : On cheek and lin: he tonched therein And the rose faded. Forth frombes There avake a wistful tondernesiad Whother to grieve «r sleep. whig inn Alone can wear, With ruthless aste ‘The friages of their curtained lid Forever. But there beamed 1 stile Bo fixed and holy from that marie br Death gazer and left it there—hdare The signet ring of Heaven, The friends and acquaintancesof tt svectfully invited to attend the frerst of his parents, in Fighty-f'th atrot Fourth avenues, this (Thursday )orne Cavan —In Brooklyn, on. Wedpeda: Arnorr, son of David and Christin Cay 12 months and/18 dave. ‘The funeral wiil take place frome. ‘ (Thursday) a’ternoon. at three ‘cine parents’ friends nre respectfully ivite,, CorRMAN.—On Tneaday,.May 17 Ms loved wife of Peter Coleman, ach 40 Cootmuck, county of Waterford, Ti-nd} ‘The friends and relatives are inited t) ral, this (Thursday) morning, at te o'c! residence, Eleventh avenue, betcen Thirty seventh streets Dritexncerer.—On Wednesday May widow of Isanc Dittenhoefer, in th 618 Her friends, and those of herion, hoefer, and the members of thaTem: resnectfully invited to attend thafane dence of her son, 267 West Thirtypurt! morning, at half-nast nine o'clock Durvea.—Suddenly, while in aghar; Monday evening, May 16. at a quitor by a pistol shot. to the hends of arse Deryga, of tha Nineteenth preci p> | Police Department, aged 40 vears3 mo | A firm friend and bree off | We mourn bis logs i The friends of the family and th mer lice Department are resnectfullyinvit: funeral, from his Inte residence,n Fi Detween Lexington and Fourth arnues Morning, at nine o'clock, The rmaing Tarrytown for interment. via Hmon R GaRecoRy.—In Jerrav City, on Theda: Jong illness, Groncr W., eldest sojof D, 37th vear of nis age. ‘The friends of the family are Wwited neral, from bis father’s residens, on at four o'clock, without further tice, Gavacaw.—On Wednesday. Mais. | Painful jilness, which she bore wh Ct Rosr, wife of Lawrence Gavagany the May 17, | Mn » Tota age ‘The friends and relatives are ripectl tend the funeral, from her tate -side: avenue, on Fridav afternonn, at @ o'c Havsrn.-+On*Wednerday moting. aon of Isidore and Alvina Hauseragec ‘The friends of the family. so of Taac Jacobsohn, are invited to gend 1 Clinton place, this (Thuraday) mming, Jonrs.—In West Newton, Maj ,on Mr. Simon Joxrs. aged 48 yearsform Pierce, Howe. Co... of Boston, Western prpers mlease copy. Jaquea—On Wednesday, Ma) 18, widow of Abraham Jaques, aged 3 yon! The funeral will take piaoe fra the son-in-law, Thomas Manon, No. B25 F aay pereaes atten o'clock. Te frie an son, George R. Jaquemre rc to attend. JauRckY.—On Wednenday, May8, af Jane Hever, widow of Theodore . Jan The relatives and friends areequer funeral, from her late residenc No. strest,on Friday, at twely o’clc further invitation, The remainmill } wood for interment. Kerty.—On Wednesday mornir, May dence of her porents. No 797 cond twin daughterof Hugh and Virgia Pa 8 months, * Lockr.—On Wednesday, May 3, Api 29 vears. ‘The friends and acquaintancesre inv funeral. this (Thursday) morningat tec West Twenty-second stroct. Morrat.—On Wednesday morne, M A. Mbnrsy, in the 38th year of br age. The body will be taken toSt. £ Twenty-cighth street, on Friday iorniy where a solemn requiem mass w! be ¢ repose of her soul. The relativesnd fri are respectfully invited to atten¢ The place immediately after service Mityn.—At Flushing, on Tuesdy, May funeral, this (Thursday) af his parents’ residence, Ui stret, Fl Matrmews—On Monday. May 5. Hm loved husband of Anna ElizabetbiMatth and 7 months. - The relatives and friends of th fami invited to attend the funeral. fron his 293 Tenth avenue, this (Thursda’) afte one o’clock. The remains wili be aken tery for interment, Mate —In Brooklyn, on Thuraay, A Mat, late leader of the North Caroli years, ‘The foneral will take place tht (Thu: at two o’otloek, from his late reiden niente His {etends and acquantanc attend, Morstarrter —On Wednesday, May Mness, Lorenz Morstarrrer, in he 66 The friends and relatives of tle fam bore of Cherusker Lodge No. 4, 0.1. H. ble Grand Lodge of said Order, aw rest attend the faneral from his lat« resi street, on Friday afternoon. at tvo o’c! will be taken to Greenwood Cemaery. McDowaty.—Suddenly, on Tueday Lewis McDonatn, aced 33 years md 9 5) The relatives and friends are mspect tend the fuacral on this (Thursiay) o'clock, from No. 73 Carmine stret. Fits friends, and thore of hs bré Apdrew, and of his uncle, Thomm Non, his brothers-in-law, John and Patrick to attend the funeral, from the pride Patrick Purtelt, 204 Fulton, ternoon, at half-past one o’cloé. taken to Calvary Cemetery for titerm: Glasgow (Scotland) pavers plete cor Roorns. Suddenly, Encar H.Rocri] of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of ttm fami invited to attend the funeral, fran_hir Lawrence street, Brooklyn. thi (Tbr half-past seven o'clock Tho mmain Catakill by the ten o'clock moring ty Railroad. Starer.—On Wednesday morting. } Etna, youngest daughter of Lemiel 8. ged '2 years. 10 months and 15 éays, Go to thy rest my caild, Go to thy dreamless bed! Gentie and meek and mild ‘With biessings on thy he} ‘The relatives nnd friends are reques| funeral, at the house «f her parents, N this (Tharsdayy afternoon, at two o’elr SkipMor.—On Wednesday morning, L, Sxipywor, youngest oe of Ricl Skidmor, aged 1 year and 21 dare. , Fee pad on oath To bloom in heaven ‘The relatives and friends of she fam! attend the funeral, from the residence 312 Delancey street, this (Thursday) o’chick. Scrrov.—On Wednesday, May 18, = gon of Andrew P. and Mara Sutto) months and 16 dars. Tho relatives and friends of the fam|| invited to attend the funeral, from t parents, NO. 121 East Nineteenth at day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Sir —On Wednesday, May 18, 4 Painful illness, LawRevce Sxrm, in'tt age ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fam) Invited to attend the funeral, this (Th At two o’cloek, from the residence of Gooerck street. Hig remains will bo Cometery for Interment, Van Neas.—In Brooklyn, on Weel FRANCES ApeLaInn, daughter df J. L. a Noas, aged 9 years and 6 montne. Funeral services will be teld at | arents, 23 Cheever place, this (Thurac ur o'clock, The remeins wil be te interment. VAN Horn,—On Tuesday, May 17, Fir cats of the late August and Mar aged 4 years, The friendgand acquaintancer of the t fully invited. to attend the foveral, fr dence, 69 Cannon street, this Thursd. two o'clock. Vesrommee On On Tueeday, may 1,3 KIRK ndy, Hook pilot, ye Fel 1d relatives, and iso the S| ' torviogs. the (Thoreday) aternoon’ ree Rae May 18, of 0) ii funeral, fom the Parent Noveae Grand street, this (Thu