The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1867, Page 7

> that it was leading, Hewbjected to the matter it to be shown by this parole evidence; he also ob- Jeoted: to the q as being indefinite, and as not showing in regard to what particular crime it would be eonsidered evidence, Tapanth—-The paper will E COURTS. TH peer i i i i ! | i & § t" ui i a i 5 F g 4 3 ii i Be e t rs i H at Fad 4 & 5 5 r Be She Es. Bot F. 3 { g ge By 1 lef Ey $ i iz Ss Hin o e < iL fy l Bg t ‘States said the next documeat he would offer in aceon rate signed by Geiger, the Lapaugh—It does not appear. . Mr. Weble objected to the reception of the document en two —, oe ne cj roeend be properly ac- Bo! it Prowietess, 4 say was evidence in on that ground. _Lapaugh contended that the document was legally eatmiecit and, while he believed it was authenticated 4m. proper manner, 80 as to be received in evidence in Prussla, he, would, without waiving what Consul Uhat the document was prope: ‘authenticated ia Prus- ‘and might be received as e1 mat Commi! dence there, asioner<-You don’t offer the paper now ? z semana — Not 9 os I call Baron von Grabow, aie ere , pndes the chat 1849 there were ings req jo be done in reference to the au- hentication of documents which could not be supplied by oral examination. The paper offered in evidence pro- feased to bo sony of, &@ communication addressed b: @ome one signed Geiger, the police President, in whic @ certain matter was stated about the prisoner's wifo ap= ‘ing for a port, This being @ mere com munication should object to any parole nape @lse than what it purported to be on its face, After some further discussion on this poiut, Baron Guido von Grabow was called and examined ng follows by Mr. Lapaugh:—Q Do you hold any official under the King of Prussia? A. Ido, (Objected ) @ What position do you hold? A. ‘Conral Gen:ral Prussia. Q. For the United States? A. For the laited Q How cog have you been in Prussia in this country? A. since Jong have you been acti Con- A. IT was ‘acting Conaul neral Uith or 20th of August, 1866, and Consul since the lst of January, 1867. Q. Betore that ition did you occupy? A. I was Secretary of Washington. (Paper hended to witness) Q. at the signature and certificates to this me if it is properly receivable for the pro- Ks courts of Prussia against the accused, , therein named? Taiaéd to the question by Mr. Weble on the 5 ae z f Mr, ‘speak for itself. The Commissioner said he would allow the question. Weble—Please ton, Ye Von Grabow—To this question I answer it is. jh--While I am on this subject I shall ask w a question ag t9 two or three other b fa my hand. ‘O-vnse: \uen repeated tne Sha to whether these papers Id be i+ a legal evidence in the courte of Prussia, snd Baron anawered that they would be so considered.) to the papers by Mr, Wohle, aud objection ‘by Mr. Weble—Q You are not a law- probably understand as a ‘the court would consider MS chisuenble’ Gould be 0 pe i proven Miu Dommsmtecrr—it the ohare were’ a charge of paper be-admisaible? the Von Grabow—Just.as much. aa te then offered in evidence the exhibits re- to tm the evidence of Baron Von Grabow. objected to them. Hip i ft if ort i HH Hie i farther discussion: hearing of the matter was adjourned 2006, the plaintiff sailed from Bremen as a passenger in (the steamship Ciroassian, of which the defendants wore owners, ‘upon nearing coast of Newfound. condition, encountered severe the (I SOA ad afterwards, wi Rocky con. Nova Scotia, aH af, i 2 Peas ei g i Hi it i Fis i | i i! i i 23 8 i i be i 1 ii ei: 3 a #:2 ut il if iz Hi ‘, of the ernment of the duties, and the porils of the sea, as the perils the property safely landed. The jury, A short retirement, found a vordiot for the plain the sum of $554 76, having deducted, under the direo- @on of the court, the value of the articles which wore ‘mot plaints property. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. county, South Cafvtina, apd was free, In 1840 he for poacee. ar wed ig Take tho oath of United aa My af asschosetn 8 Med Bar. Notice was given im court yesterday that here- ‘after all appeals from moa-enumerated motions will be mencement of the term, eae Te rats east diepesos oc 9 bias ‘SUPERIOR COURT—PART |. Suit against the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com. Dany. Before Judge Jones, Matthias Hoffman vs. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Com pany. —This suit, which commenced yesterday, isan ‘ection to recover damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff om accpuat of the negligence and it en of the defendant's servants, The plaintiff, a tailor, re- siding in New Rochelle, being in this city on the 28th November, 1! took on acarof the defend- ants tocome town, and having « bundle of cloth- ing and a basket of fresh meat with bim, be stood on tho front platform beside the driver. On arriving at the cornet. of Canal stroet and West Broadway, where be wanted to get off the car, he told the driver to stop in order to al him to do so. The plaintiff allegeathat ‘the driver po attention to bis and that it was only after the car had passed one hundred feet be Place where he desired to get off, after he bad Tequesied the driver sevoral times ‘to stop, that he did so. Tho plaintiff had the ‘basket of fresh meat and the bundle of clothing before mentioned in his hands, and as he was stepping. off the car he alleges the driver, secing some drop from’ the meat on the platform, called him @ ‘‘damaed Datch. man,’* and immediately started tho car again, The ro- pie that’ action was, that. the plainti® was thrown lown and received .suth injuries that he has-been ever ing ph She neg a ionete ~ E, fendants claimed that. the p! on- dertook to get off the cat before it had come toa full ‘stop; and by a9. doing had brought. the be sus. tained upon himself. After the testimony of the piain- ‘tiff and his physician had been taken the case Was post. poned until to-day, What Constitutes Sufficient Presentation ofa Promissory Note. Hills vt. Place.—Thia was an action brought by tho Plaintiff, the holder of a note drawn by the defendant, to recever the amount of a note ($230), on the ground of non-payment on the day it became due. Mr. J. R. Hill, for the plaintiff, showed tho prosent- ment of the note at the Hanover Sank and the uon- payment. The defendant claimed that the money to pay the note was at the bank at two P.M. ontho day Bamed, but that the note had been prosented earlier than that hour, The Court held that the presentment of a note once during the hours that the bank was open foe business was guflicient, and directed the jury to bring ® verdict for the plaintif, which they did, COMMON PLEAS—fENERAL TERM. Denth of a Member of the Bar. Before Judges Daly, Brad y and Cardozo. After some unimportant cases had been heard yester- day, and the calendar had been called up to No, 62, Mr. Frank Byrne informed the Court of the death of lr. Wm. R Stafford, and he moved that the court adjourn imeconsequence, He said that Mr. Stafford was an earn- nest, faithful, able an honorable member of the bar, who had by his courtesy and kindness endearod himaelf to bis professional brethren. ? ‘The Court granted the motion, expressing recrot at the death of Mr, Stafford, and concurring in what Mr. Byrne had said of his character. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘TAR ST, PATRICK'S DAY RIOT. At the opening of the Court yesterday an application ‘was made to postpone the trial of Wall, Clark.and other parties charged with felonious assaults and riot on St. Patrick's day, in consequence ol the temporary indisposi- tion of Mr. McKeon, District Attorney Hall said that trese cases were not put down for trial at that time, but for plea, his intention being to try the cases next Thursday. Counsel for Clark to try tho indictment against bis clieut at that Louls E. Dougé” was convicted. of grand larce was conv! or larceny, having stolen # gold watch owned by George Pierce, of 34 East Twelfth street. It gupenre Hhnt.cG Keo tie or 14th of March, the prisoner at this boarding house to see # Spanish friend who had been a boarder there, and when Mr. Pierce down at lunch he entered his room, and shortly after ‘watch was missed. Mr. Hall in- formed the Court that there were other charges against Dougé of a similar nature, and when arrested upon the chargo tried by the jury he was committing a larceny at a boarding house in Lexington avenue, The Recorder impesed the highest Fae which the nenreet, Seereneneaamely the Buate Prison for Aiye years, August Hoffais. with passing a check for teen sluned by Christian petwars,plowler ing to ve in y he is \ guilty to for- gery inthe fourth degree.” 5.» allied ~~. Lawrence pleade4 “nitty to an attempt at grand , he baving Sn charged with stealing a box of straw Yaad at $100, property of Bryant Ste- vensoa, ‘Those prisoners were sent to the State Prison for one year, charged with stealing a trunk on the 9th inst., containing od John Beoson ; Kicart Tucker ana Harghst Horace. Seed wi March, guilty to assault and battery. 4 DISHONEST DOMESTIC, Catharine Manning, a domestic in the employ of i with dresses, worth $50, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar- cony. Willjam Douglas was convicted of an attempt at grand larceny, be having been found attempting to enter the private'room of John Lowe, 142 Kast ‘Thirteenth sti on the 26th of an im which @ set saat were p prisoners were remanded for sentence. ALLEGED RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS Tens street. SUPFEME COURT—KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT. Suit Against the Late Sherif. Stokes, in the Supreme Court, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme Count—Gewerst Tamu.—Non enumerated motions. jopaeme Court—Crecuit,—Part 1—Nos. 96) 247, 1a fir 1105, cs hag? 209, 236, 1081, eas sais, 370, 1271, 227, 463, 41 7, 1165. Part loa, 1060, 1049, 13k Hania: te, team, 88 48 1896, 1062, 1128, 1160, 990. 100, 104, 18, ‘creams Court. L TaRe.—Nos, 108 168, 147, 160, 186, 133, 142, 191, 195, 196, 199,’ 200, URT—CHAMBERS. —Nos. et 12, 73, 108, 116, 117, 118, 11 Bt Seo ee ne Call jo. 160. Circorr.—Noe. ies ie aN SUPREME Couxrr 2 14, 192, 127, 128, 182, 47, 99, 116, 24, 66, 68, 69, 77, 04, 111, 6, 8, oy Covnt.—Part 1—Nos. 3207, 2747, 3179, 8229, 3261, 3183, 2505, 2076, 9215 2900, 8008, 8088, 2767, 3251, 8263, 8116, i Bt 8217, 3231, 1193, 2007, 2400, 2041 9039, 2061, Part 2—Calendar unchanged, CORONERS’ INQUESTS. A Geaway Comarts Scicwa —An inquest was yester- day held at No. 69 First street, by Coroner Wildey, on the body of Theodore Gutberlet, a German, Pg nk ears of who committed suicide by hanging bhim- dar vo bis'roorm, whieh he had occa} ied for the last two months, Hr, Gutberiet, who kept a music store at No. ‘877 Fulton street, Brooklyn, did not appear as usual on Sui morning, which fact excited suspicion, and in- formation was sent to Captain Mount, of the Seventeenth | che veraa) who Ne i be house, Clk be pe J i Tai enurte sence entice nse ole hie night clothes, Deceased was in circumstances. ‘He was a single man, and it is said had no relatives in this country, The cause for commiting the act did not twanspire, A Woman Haas Hersetr.—Yesterday morning Botty Kahn, & German woman, twenty-three years of age, ‘who had been living as domestic in the family of Mrs. A. Mansfield, 839 Third avenue, was found hang- ing by the neck in the cellar, she having fastened a rope ‘to one of floor first securing one end around ‘Tae Duarte or Dik. Angamas.—In the case of Simeon Abrahams, M. D., late of No, 31 Bleecker street, who was has yet been heid, c aN. in con. ‘and other internal organs pea yin @ healthy con- om | FINANCIAL’ AND COMMERCIAL. Moxvay, Ape 16—6P. M. ‘The stock market opened with a steady tone this morning, but soon developed a downward tendency, which culminated late in the afternoon in s general and rather heavy decline im prices, nothwithstanding the favorable character of tho bank statement for the week ending on Saturday last. In this the loans show the unusually large decrease of $4,367,849, owing mainly to the diminished demand for money in Wall Street, and probably also to tho sale of seven: motes held by the banks, all securities owned them being counted as loans, The deposits show a de- crease of $1,000,033, and the circulation of $72;626. ‘The legal tender notes have increased $1,180,740, and the specie has been swelled tothe amount of $717,416, owing to sales of cotn by the Treasury, thus making the banks $1,808/156 stronger in their reserve than they ‘were at the date of their previous return, exclusive of mort; General Potter, the being made acquainted with, the. actual ywrele wetter to ie. pongo 2 which w thei iy for the Mmanchl mucigerion fle £3 ‘ich their gain io this. respect by the reductionief deposits, ‘many English people to grief, upon’ the of The totals of the preseus and preceding statemems sland, Tb emh ee % Cc ed= thus:— © Yon with affairs of this Toad tinge April 18, | reveal the condition of | the a Puan aah beemenne fad eigen dee aks Sd presented by,ghe ane oat ve wy on ntl place, | cwrereh Yo a cea ey Ve He’ . 00" ienenys statement of Rater wf, Bae ; the business of the roid. led England were regularly cooked befora, they, woes Cant on cail on mixed collaterals, and six per cent, with exceptions at five, on governments, : while drat ¢lads commercial. paper is freely taken at. seven per eran it arm cent discoint, and in some instances at a half. PES Opes sheen wadwome dope iis baring watered ver cent below this rate. The drain of currency the fault of the financiers, and. from tho interior is ‘still’ going forward, and the | B0lOf theAmertoaa manager. Western journals report that the bankers in that section SALES AT THE NEW. YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE, are sending currency to New York daily, while money" is coming in from the country to the local financial con- Monday, April 15—-10:30 A. M. tres, and bank balances are increasing At Boston the | $100 U &te08 coupon 193, $00 shalt 8 Fx money market is moderately casy at 6 per cent om gov- | 40000 do.. . it 0. do. ernment collaterals and at 64 a7 per cent for first class , Fs rs commercial paper, mes Se Notwithstanding the present and prospective mone- og 200 N ¥ Cent ; tary ease at this centre, the condition of the railway 7 ae share market shows that speculation for a rise is with- nid 100 do. out strength on the Stock Exchange, and the prolonged ae dulness and heaviness which have been experienced a ce are extremely discouraging to the holders of securities, ‘0 do. Hence at every slight rally there are anx- woo Randi’ fous sellers, few daring to trust the market 500. do, for more than a trifling advance, Most of the operators Ai are bears, and act according to their convictions, while 1g Mien! the remainder are bulls, intent upon making very short turns, The decline of to-day is the natural reaction of aweakly supported market from the rise which took place atthe end of last week, and it will be similarly followed by another upward reaction and another relapse. Evidently the much talked of spring rise has not yet come, and the bulis are once more disappointed. At the early session of the open board railway shares Ei SEREEE 0, Chic & NW pret do, jak: S' wore fitm but inactive. Erle sold at 67%; Reading, Cleves ioiitie oad; 115" 100%; @ 101;-Michigan Southern, 685; Cleveland and big bet hel Pittsburg, 71 a 34; Rock Island, 88% a 3¢; Northwestern, 337%; do. preferred, 6144; Fort Wayne, 93%; Mariposa proferred, 22, At the first regular board the market showed a declining tendency, although there was no marked préteate to sell. New York Central closed 13, lower than at tho’same time on Saturday, Erie 1%, Michigan Southern %, Tilinois Central 3¢, Cleveland and Toledo 634, ex-dividend; Northwestern preferred %, Obio and Mississippi certificates %, Pacific Mail 2, Weat- ern Union Telograph 3s. Northwestern was % higher, Fort Wayne %, Quicksilver %. Government securities were rather dull but firm. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 advanced 3, issue of 1865 34, while the new issue de- clined 34. Missouri sixes declined 34. At the one o’clook open board the market was heavy, but moderately active. New York Central sold at 98% 0%; Erie, 5734 a 34; Hudson, 9234; Reading, 99%; Michigan Southern, 673; a 3; Cleveland and: Pittsburg, 093, = %; Cleveland and Toledo, 11234;*Rock Island, 873¢ a 3¢; Northwestern, 32% a 83; do. preferred, 59% 260; Fort Wayne, 92% aX; Pacific Mail, 124% a %; ‘Western Union Telegraph, 87. At the half-past two regalar board the market con- tinued heavy, and 9 further decline took place on = por- tion of the list, Erie selling down to 655. New York Central alone remained firm, and closed 3< higher than ‘at the first board. Erie wag % lower, Reading 34, Michigan Central , Rock Isiand 1, Northwestern %, do, preterred %; Fort Wayne 1, Ohio and Mississippi cer- tificates %¢, Pacific Mail 1%, Quicksilver %, Western Union Telegraph 3, Michigan Southern %{. Goveru- ment securities were steady at the morning pric*s. At the balf-past three open board thu market became ‘weak, and « further genoral decline took place, New ‘York Central sold at 983 a %; Erie, 553; Roading, 995; Michigan Southern, 663% © 3; Cleveland and Piusbarg, 68%; Cleveland and Toledo, 112%; Rock Island, 86% ©; Northwestern, 8234; do. preferred, 6934; Fort Wayne, 02% a %. Subsequently the market remained weak, and closed unsettled at six o'clock at the subjoined quotations:—Now York Central, 9814 a %; Ene, 65% a %; Reading, 99% a 4; Michigan Southern, pe} zo 5 87h BeSSSSESESESeS-55' 3 do., 2dcall.... 87 thie Bur& Quint. 185 fol, Wad & Wo RR ri aT = ic ao. Hud Riv Chie, % iia iat at 100 Reading bis ‘9p abbeEREtEE 233 5 4 ee 7a FECSESEEEEEe ; Elle sSSSsSURESsstse 7] = Szessssss: S8asssetseslses: COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, Apel 15-6 P.M. CO¥rae—No sales of any description were reported, Rio ruled heavy, though prices were not quotably lower. Corton—An active demand prevailed, and ihe market ruled a shade firmer, holders at the close generally demand. ing 27ic. for middling upland. The sales footed up 4,600 bales. * We quote Upland. Florida. Mobie. N.O.§-T. <i see 28 2 a ) ed FE un AND im 9.989 Dis. lone, 870 do. and 104 sacks corn mea), 42,203 bushels wheat 1,18 do. corn and 1,20 do. malt. ‘The demand for State and Western lon: wan Hight, but the market was firm sud the sales wero at full Prices, California four wns quiet and scarcety 90 fri, though small sales were effovs igh as $16 80 for choies in barrel. The sales (Includin fornia) were abont 6,600 barrels, ‘Thosmarket for Southern flour ruled quiet, but previous prices were realized. The sales comprised 157 bar- Tela, at the quotations annexed. The demand for rvo flour was moderate, but the market remained steady. Sales 300 barrels at $8 &$8 65. Of corn menl we only heard of sales of 15) barrels Brandywine, delivered at $6 15. We quote:— 0634.04; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 68348 34; Rock | Sanerfine State and Western. 10 Za$li Island, 66% a %; Fort Wayne, 92 a '¢; Northwestern, pie Bee Bene 823¢ a 5%; do. preferred, 50 a 34; Pacific Mail, 123 a 3; | Common to e Atlantic Mail, 63}¢ a 84; Western Union Telegraph, famerninss Pigs’ x 2 87% a %; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 23 a 14; Mariposa preferred, 21a 34. Government securities were rather heavy late im the afternoon, and the following quotations were curront at the close of business:—Registered, 1881, 109 a 109%; coupon, 1881, 10934 to 34; 5-20 registered, 1862, 103% a 104; 6-20 coupon, 1962, 1095 a 109%; 5-20 coupon, 1865, 108% a 3; 10-40 registered 975 a 98; August, 7.30, 106 a 106%; June 7.90, 105% » 34; July 7.80, 10534 0 10534. ‘The gold market raled lower than at the close of Inst week, and after opening at 13634 declined to 13414, the Jatest transactions being at 134%, The volume of busi- ness was moderately light, and the supply of coin was sbout equal to the borrowing demand. Loans were made without interest and at 1-64 per cent per Common Southern Fancy and extrad Rye flour (superfine Corn meal, Jersey... Corn meal, Brandyw! Culitornia four (aacks ‘The market for wheat was avout C0, Y California at toyarrive), ai 37 a $3 40 for Sirona 8 (82 65 for ho. 2 Milwaukee, 05 for red winter Canadian, and $8 40 for white Michigan. arley was quiet and heayy. but not essentially lewer. The sales comprited san ves Is, at $1 20 for Canada Wert and ‘scarce! Brute and tans tho, for tuitemenh ash wee Bae fe gea Be 1 39 for new wi ‘entucky. were ‘Western. Corn was firmer The demand was fair. Western, in store; $0.91 St for new whiisard for new white Wenvern, aad diem and 2 a8 percent in favor of the lender. It was rather more active and a shade firmer. reported that the Treasury was not a seller to-day, but Dp amadtheniidtane nea, mysterious, and whether it sold or not re- ‘steamer, 2.500 bales cotton at 7. 50,008 b thar ety tis carn at sid. 8 ds; and 180 bones bacon’ al 06" to mains a dead secret to the public, ‘The foreign exchange market was quiet and rates were nominally as understated at the close of busincas:— Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty days, 100. 3; at three days, 100% 2110; commercial bills, 108 a 108%; francs at sixty days, 6.22% a 5.16; at three days, 5.16 96.18%; bills on Berlin, 7134 072; on Bremen, 78% » 70; om Frankfort, 40% @ 41; on Amsterdam, 40% & 4154; om Hamburg, 857% © 3634; on Antwerp, 6.21% a 6.18%. tetas didi ake firm and moderately active, At the first board Columbian Gold and Silver closed 5c. higher than at the same time on Satarday, selling at $3 60; Corydon, 20c., selling at $5 86; Quartz Hill, 16c., selling at $2 55, Rocky Mountain cold at 900, At the second board Corydon closed 260. higher than at the first board, selling at $6 00; Columbian Gold and Silver 6c., selling at $3 65, Quarts Hill was 150. lower, selling at $2 40, Alameda Silver was quoted at $8 80 a $8 90, Consols were firm im London to-day, and, together with American securities, were quoted thus:— joes were nominal. Gunny CLors continued quiet but steady. No sales were ras in fair demand and firm at $1 60a$1 65 for sh ving, and gt Wallis he SHS Cerny were in moderate request and firm: sales 80 bales at Se, a 7Oe., ncoording to quality. Hewe.— Manilla was w At 11%¢¢. @ 120, gold, with. out sales, kinds atill continued dull and uominal, ot.Agans was in fair demand and the market ruled firm: hds. Cuba muscovado at Sic. 0 B60. conde et horas cue fniag met ent Inside price, rea et ere 35'Dblns 18 bond 6 Torin market ruled extremely 4 " noteworthy April 6 April 9, April 18. Aprit 18, a cccipta . 1 00 90% 90% Out mente Led TOE do tarde Tie pork market wae “uy ™ Prices were lower, new meas a 36% 87 38: cash Pay shear 6 7 Li 16: nd gion nes fer, prime, The Cincinnati Gasette publishes the following editorial new mess for May. ne on the affairs of the atlantic and Great Western Railway a Company, which contains information apparently drawn = tra, a a from official sources and represents the American view vores Cumberland eu, ‘and those in London :— The great bubble inflated in Looper Henry and Sir Morton Peto, having for its the At- Jantic and Great Western Railroad, the force of storm of indignation howling around . fully 3¢¢. per Ib. lower, thems, fo masses. mooring. 22 London caused charges of hudenat oe goacumenated, gross mismanagement to be made against the American ft eee cee and ied In these was 8 Bs retning Guba ae confidential friend of rusweliony, who waa, set 0, eS Ke, pT a I I ‘ow, & 14%c. for soft whit corm, This returned to Englan , which steady and firm at 1730. Gaia Mew Sek Baar ae miaeaaad Of Directors appointed Y commitiee of fre clase men tnefanged; Toe. at lie. & made, will open Ce oe own ‘rensactions. the facta about this roed Fe a NBWiXORK! HERALD, TURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1667-TRIPLE SHEET.” mixed Western on private terms. Oa! 4,600 bushels Fat Hogs dull and tower; aalset@o0D pee Faas Si By , FY, : Ra thie poveees vat aa man. a io. for bi ieee aoe Plour unchanged; sales 100 bbis. at $13 pti 3 $14 50 for red winter, $15 80 for white, and BU Stor do exire, Wheat sales 5,000 bushels white eh on private te: 2 Gack Oe. tor Western. = reg ana anada. ain fe Sire PA Rated “esse Flour uation OSs to New York 80e., 10 Albeey and'Robencceaty Se 2 Borraro, April 16, 197. firm, with a good. inquiry; sales. 360, bi @ ob: B00 bole, at 69°P6 w BIA The etces Bra cattproy mae oad in good demand and steidy; nates 1 2 bushels white at $3 rt. and Cr ¥. Fery ,ebaion Ab $a 45; Also one ‘ordinary amlver sales 38 care'now Toledo a atl Canadian: to, on State Line Ryo nominal. Seeds, meas. pork, aprit 1, 187. ocal demand; NOINNATT, Oala anes lard and bighwines pains rg tp ‘gr nangee with ae Y apa in brands $13.0 ave) Sida gis: rien but Me offering: aalcs.of Np. 8 pring at $2 65; Nord winter, $2 80% Cork Gull” but the * abit, ‘ard wie. in moke. eee Bae acre rane Fecnipcea bere ea a ae! ee pace nace a oA buying, and 1903 Enaxorsoe, 1987. ‘The following are te during otations of vain an other Potoet, 9580: Opi S30 Hale d Noveroun 43.0; Crowe Faint, hte: Velo racket, si. Betoher. $175: Inport r ; mpany, 7 Eg et cen tio POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Bosvse Cancx Swinpie,—-Yesterday afternoon a young man, giving his name as William D, Rowan, en- tered the store of Mr. Augustus C. Chur, No, 42 Cliff street, and purchased # bydraulic jack, valued at $125, in payment for which he tendered a check for $325 om the Tradesmen’s Bank, purporting to have been drawn by ¥. A. Reault & Co, Mr. Chur, believing the check to be genuine, received it, and in change gave Rowan his own check for $200. Rowan said he Id call for the jaok on Tuesday, and, after-be leitith re, Mr. Chur, feel- ing somewhat suspicious, despatched hia young man to the Tradesmen’s Bank to see if the check was good, end Jearned that hs — firm as & A. Reanlt & Co. kept an account there. Search was thon mado for Rowan, and later im the day it appeared.he bad passed the check of Mr. Chur at tho store of Messrs A. & E. Willetts & Co., Pearl atreet, in payment for goeds he had bought. ‘Subsequently officer Thompson, of the Fourth precinct, arrested Rowan, and Justice Dowling committed Lim to the Tombs for examination. The prisoner, whois quite a young man, says he lives in Tonth street. He claims to have received the check from a man whose name be did not give, ASSAULT ON AX OvriceR.—John Stoutongen, a musi- cian, was yesterday arrested on board one of the Staten Island ferry boats by officer Griilin, of the First precinct, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The prisoner before consenting to -trovk him. on the head a severe gash. Jus tice Dowling held the accused to bath to auswer before the Court of Sessions, Row Over Casvaury.—James Cloud was arraigned yesterday at tho Eysex Marke: Polico, Court, upon & chargo of a ery In running over mebild a jawil yearaor?, hehe yesterday at the’ Fsvex Muilcet Court éhirg above in having, in an airay, ved Satins Be Noy 145 Fifeh sireet, im tho- lett wide aad fees,“ Fustice Sbandiey committed lim in $1,000 Lo answer, Aitscrp Lat ¥.—At the Fourth District Poticg Court, yesterday, Paulige Bauman, and Louisa, her daughter, a littio girl, were ar: ned on the complaint of Amelia Mandell, Bloominedate soad, corner of Kighty- sixth street, charted as above. It ‘appears that tb younger prisoner, Loulta, was engaged in the family of the complainant as a domestic, and while eo engated out $50 worth of silverware, towels, sheeis, &c,, dis< ap) ced of having taken apd given to her mother. Justice Ledwith commited both | ‘Vue accused, . METROPOLITAN. POLICE. General Order No. 493. Superintendeut Kennedy yesierday afternoon issued a general order (No, 493) to the captains of the various police precinets, instructing them to make forthwith a complete consus of the persons witbin their precincts who are engaged in the transaction of cither of the fol- lowing callings or business, viz:—Aeoawabroker, keeper of aloan office, keeper of a junk shop, keoper of an in- telligence office and dealer in second hand goods; and algo to classify them under the above heads; and iu caso any of the persons bo engaged In more than one of the classes of business above named, the names of such persons to be placed in each class of business in which they may be engaged = In connection with each sane the captaine are likewise directed to give tho busi- ness locality by streetand number, whether horetofore Hotsed or unli ‘and the charactor the place of business has heretofore maintained. This ‘census’? must be completed on or before the 23th Inst. THE EXCISE LAW. SRPFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. The following namod individuals were brought before Justice Dodge yerterday charged with having violated the law regulating the sale of liquors:—John Kash, No. 472 Tenth avenue; John Dooney, No. 204% Third ave- nue; Charles Wittholz, No. 200 Worth street; Henry Laors, No, 291 avenue B; Bernard Kernan, No. 445 East Twenty-third street;"Johin Wenkler, No.’ 237 Seventh avenuo; Peter Welkins, No, 42 West Houston street; Jobn Lyons, No. 878 First avenue; Lawrence Hughes, No. 127 West Thirty-third street; John McBride, No, 114 East Twonty-third streot, The accused were all held to bail in tho gum of $800 to answer, TOMBS POLICE COURT. ‘The following named persons were yesterday brought before Justice Dowling at tho Tombs Police Cou charged with violating the Excise la ive iin the eum of $300 cach to a: irt of Sessions :—Thomas Maddon, 177 Cnatham street ; Henry Kichnor, 167 Hester street; Charles James street; ‘Adoiph Mulon, 158); Mulborry” stfoet, Constantine Casser, 160 Bowery; John Mackintosh, 85 Chatham street. EAEEX MARKET POLICE COURT. At the Fasex Market Polio Court yesterday the fol lowmg parties were arraigned, c! leged vio- gs ay t street: }OTAS Burne, 810 East Fourteenth street; Goitlied Fisher, 101 Essex street; William Hetlich, 148 Orchard street, 'OURTH DISTRICT POLICE COURT. Justice Ledwith held the following to answer similar charges:—Terence McIntyre, Fitth avenue, corner of Sixty-seventh street; Patrick McCabe, Eust Thirty-fourth street, near East r WESTCHESTER | INTELLIGENCE. Exaction ov Datagatss to Tae Stare CoxsnirvrionaL Convention.—A mesting of the democratic party was hold yesterday afternoon at Smith & Morris’ Hall, Tarry- town, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Constitutional Convention from the Ninth Senatorial district, comprising the counties of Westchester, Rock- eet cue Snseling Nad bossl walled to order, on motion of Mr. Cauldwell, Warren Leland was selected for chairman, and Mossrs. Dickinson, of Rocklan and Gregory, of secretaries, On an infc ballot having beon tal the result was as follows:—A, B. 5 Ae 13; Robert Coch: Axornm Mrstixng ov Taratrown Inconroratons.—On Inst Saturday evening another meeting of citizens in favor of the proposed incorporation scheme took place at Bira’s Building, Tarrytown, The principal feature of the proceedings was in relation to the boundary line which has not yet been fixed. A large number of per- sons ore themselves desirous of eee #0 placed that it will take in the estates of George Merritt, atthe southern limit, and those of Wm. H. Aspinwall, on the northern. On motion it was resolved to consult subject prior to arriving at a Acowaxt on THe Hopson Riven Rannoav—A few days since a blacksmith, named John Foley, a passen- ger on the emigrant train, going north, on the Hudson River Railroad, when nearing Hastings, before the re tenet le dltocatea Tad nde, eoriously braised, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barrow—Marrix.—At North , April 11, atthe aly Bs ie her .@, Wall, q ory Rosaar Wa. D'Oums to Eausers 0. Cooxs, of that city, a dence of the bride's father, Seaver, Mere atte james Davett, all of this city, No cards. Townsaxp—Kal At a Oa oy emgtey taba tte Ce bride’s G fed. Y. De Baum, J. C Yaw Hons, rk, New J a saa: danghloret John Willams, Eos San Francisco, Californta, : Woirriirsoutcen Ou Wedaesday, Apr", by Rev, an as F A Wowrr, Jr, to AG ter of Mouague bh Hendaces, alot bi cliy ns bain y, Asnawsus —On Sanday morning, Aprit 14,’ suddenly, Simmon Aveanams, M.D, int! altond-the taneral, to attond-the D Past nine sre, from hus Tate’ rest, thou! ce. sg wArva Tho’ mombers of the ‘Association of Rxempe irgmen = reasenes to moet at-dl eee wrest, the to nitaud the faneralof our ‘1 Abranams, @, W. WHEELER, Auexaxben. —On ‘Sunday, April viD in the Toth year of his ager’. sli Je a The frietids of the are Led attend the funeral, this, ‘ab. two o'clock, the residence of corner First avénue, Yorkville Arxowp.—Qa Sunday, Funeral solempitjes, at Trinity street, on epee eto rare ronnie and friends are-iavited to attend without fur- er nObice, S , 4 Baapy.—On Monday, April 15, after a Jong and ‘sévere WNiness, Tuomas Duavi, sive crecoatyronree Treland, “Sihe relatives and frlende ofthe anil’ Are régpect- Telatives: am e are fully invited to aitend the funeral, from his late resi- we 47 Allen street, on Wednosday afternoon, at two o’cl 5 San Fi Cal. 3 soapiean—On Sunday” avottag, Apel Tab alt Broapueav.—On past eleven o'clock, NarHaN BrosdagaD, aged 75 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are lly tnvited to sitand the funeral, from the peridence A his son-1n- ‘ourth street, this (Pucaday) after- noon, at one o'clock, » Kingston papers please 5 CraRke.—On by April 15, at ten o'clock, Haur- rox CLanxe, in tho 70th'year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the. funeral, frome bis late eograw al roo! ‘D, On ‘ednesday mwrnlng, pea a 2 Mal : ort Conner, —At ke on Saturday, Ai bee! Miss Sornia phages ele! ‘o the lato Richard Conner, of Staten Island, Friends ‘and relatives are invited to attend at funeral, churen, New Dorp, on Wed! eleven.o'ciock. Carriages will be from the Moravi morning, at half. in.attendance at Vanderbilt Landing on the arrival of the ten o’cloc< boat from New York, Conover.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, April 14, Mary, wife of Stephen Conover, late of New York city, inthe 87th year of her axe, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral seavinn, at her late residence, No, 17 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday hafternoon, at half-past four o'clock. ‘The remains will be takea to Caldwell, N. J for Suecmant a Corin, —At her parents’ residence, or street, on Sunday, April dy. Mary Jam, second daughter of Henry and Jane Coyle, ‘The funeral services will take place at Nativity church, Second avenue, this-(Taesday) morning, at nine o’clock, whon a solomp mass of requiem will be offered for the repro of hor soul, to which tho friends of the, family are invited. Interment ta Calvary Cemetery. Dayisis.—Im» this city, om Friday, we ve 12, Bizen, wife of Thomas Danicls, agod 32 years, 2 months and 6 days, The remains’ were taken to Poughkeepsie tor at, Preston and Manchester (England) papers Dn Saturday, April 12, Mra Carmaknvn 0, Dupes, widow of Bernard cot ay ot so ‘he lunoral will take place, from. her residenes, Wi wentecnth streét, this (Tucsday) morning, Fencusox.—On Sunday, April 24; Isaac. Freavson, in the 47h year of bis age... 9 ‘The relatives dud friends of tho family, of Insurance Patrof-No. 1, Agsociation of aud Manhaticn Engine Company 8,.wolanteor ment, are inviled to attend the fam . ist raure corn oyaest, Got em nes he remains wil be taken ¢o Greenwood for tater! ie The members of the Asaccisiion ‘are requested to meet at the Baptist of Gouverneur and Mattison sireéta, | (this halpast one P.M, to gitend the fur of brother, Isaac S Ferguson. Yaqanh nen GEO. We AVHEETER, Recording Secretary. The membre 6 Insurance Patrol, Nog 1 and 2, are reepsclfally requested to meet at the watch house, No. 10 Datch strec!, at half-past twelve P. M. this day (Tass doy, to attond the fuaeral of our late associate, Isaac 8. rergueon, Fini.p.—Suddeniy, at Stockbridge, Mass, on evening, April 14, Rey..Davw.D. Fiano, Din aged 6 years, Fiercna.—On }, Apri 14, Cavmanrnes ©., wile of John G. Figeura, Jr. The relniives and friends of the are respe fully invited to —_ reed he yo oie. Baptist churcl aed, 0% between and Third my on inesday, at twelve Seek, bgp 9 porte , April 14, as four o'clock, Gitex, agod.22 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are reepetialiy Invited to attend the funeral, from bin late residence, BOL First avenue, near Kighieenth aroot; this (Tuesday) afiernoon, atitwo o'clock. + orrom aged St your nn Apel Ame The relatives and friends of the are? fully invited tastiond the foneral tom the fe 9 of her mother, a rook! on day sfternoog, at two. Selock, without Tatther ipyiae: His relatives and friends, also members of ited toattend the -——~] Hina. —On Monday, corner of Fifth past ton o'clock. londay afternoon, fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Ritr, wife of Landon Ketchum, and ‘of the late ton. llexsixes.—On Monday morning, April 16, H. Hus Third New York cavalry, are inv: from his late resideace, Broome and Laurens at two o'clock, \pril 15, Staruax Hnza, in the 70d year of nis age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to morn'ng, at hal Krraax.—On o'clock, Maxcanet A, Kusaan, aged and 16 days. of her parents. 70 Bayard street, this (Tuesday) after- BOON, at one o'clock. Francis Burritt, aged — mn goneral servon will Rm in the Church ef te joly Tri 0. at two orolock. ‘Tike relatives and friends ei ~ iF NGA, ‘i this (Tuesday) afternoot attend the fune from the Church of we The friends and relatives of the are Kercnum.—On Saturday, April 13, Aww Avousts Bur- daughter i Paro klehandre, a scopy Cara, ireinsa, ia tbe her late Pe Lt o'clock, only son of Wity and the le Valbetine , ogee years. frien: the family, and those of his J. gy —N “ ily Tnvited to attend the from riaity ch om Wednesday afternoon, at one 00 Rica,—At Morrisania, on Sunday even wlncsun malas Gogh Frm ae ey TTho relatives and frends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend the from Po! beng hors o'clock, without further notioa, Yh Te mains will be taken to Woodlawn for TON. —KLisaneTe . 487 ars {agatha relict of Abram Sexton, day) evoning, from the ot Myatt i iM i i i i