The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1867, Page 6

——— TRIAL OF JOUN H. SURRATT. _ Sudge Fisher 1 and Unable to ¥ Attend Court, Judge Wylie Presides and Hears the , Excuses of Jurors, Wasmncro, June 14, 1967. A} Yho hour for opening the Cetminal Coart this monplog Judgo Wylie appeared apan the bench and said 5 Bagyotted vo announce the fact that Judge Fishor was ( ray sick, avd was, therefore, unable to attend court. shad not requested bim to preside, und if ; z 80 he would not have felt disposed ‘to act, “asifiere were some impertant causes ponding im the ‘Orreuit Court, . Mr. Pierrepont desired to know what was to be done ‘with all the jurors that had been summoned, From what bad already tanspired be had no doubt that ., @0unsel on beth sides could agree upon any arrangement . with reference to the jury; but it was a question what would become of tho action that had already been ‘taken im case a Jury was not obtained by Menday, when the next term of the court commences. Judge Wylie said he bad wot fully etamincd the case, ‘but st was his impression that If the were not ob- toed UyrMtopant the tate peal barebe be continued Jadge Fisher had inti- not commence until ten Ea in order’ to save time, Judge jarors; it would not occu] ie the Marshal to supply the were excused, Jodge Wylie said he wonld hear only such excuses as ‘wore ansolute in themselves as for personal sickness or ‘stokpess in the family, &c., but no others. ‘The names of the talesmen ordered yesterday were ‘then called, The following offered no excuses, vic: — G. Emery, Wm. H, George T. MeGue, James MoGraun, A. Bebren, CC. Snyder, U, H. Redenour, George 2 Seufferle, Thos B. Lord, Jv., W. Burdette, Frederick Moses T. Parker, Nichdlas Acker, John T. Mitchell, Wa. Ballantyne, Wm. Flinn, Patrick Fleming, James ¥. Dennis, John A. Markriter, Columbus Alexander, ‘Wm. H. Baldwin, Jno, W. Simms, Jobn T, Grum, W. B, Wiliams, Norman 8. Smith, Peter Hepburn, Wm. J. Redetroke, Wm. McLain, James Maguire, Wm. 'B. Bar- Bary, George 1. Sheriff, Samuel Bacon, William Bryan, Haunt, Lot Flannery, and Isaac W. Ross, Daniel Breed asked to be excused ‘for the reason that Ihe bad been raised and educated a(Quaker ant was op- [posed to capital punishment. Judge Wylie declined to pass upon the excuse, teaving Rfor the jndge who should try the case. Thomas Young wasexcused on ‘account of being an James Kelley said he was in government employ, and ‘Was accordingly excused. Wm. Orme was excused, his physicians certifying that “Re was physicully incapable of vitting on a fury lu a pro ease, William Halmick offered as an excuse thet he had-con- scruples upon the subject of ‘capital panish- ment Decided to bea question for Judge Fisher to pass upon, Douglass Moore and George Crandell "were excused ‘Wpon physicians’ certificates of {ness Mr. Joakin Thomas presented a certificate from Dr. certifying that be was subject to attacks of matory rheumatism and asked to be excused. Mr. Carrmgton suggested that any man was hableto @ttacks of illness. Judge Wylie declined to excuse Mr. Thomas. ben the name of Mr, B. A. Biemmetz was callod jodge Wylie said he had # note stating that Bteinmets ‘was ill, and be would. therefore, be excused for'to-day. Joseph & Pearson said ne was not a taxpayer, and gaked to be excused. In answer to the question of the Court he said he owned no real estate, but paki a a s@eboo! tazea Judge Wyhe thought Mr. Pearson was a @ompeotent jaror. ©. H. Lane, Francis Lemb, Wm. H. Teoney and John Grinder wore excused by reason of physical disa- soorgesissrtmnstrcas iw Count would not sit to-day and aorros and a Mr. eonal mn uller. = James 5 im Was excused OM account of the s0- whous iliness of a child, who 4. J. May was retarned lta & Kennedy ed be taxes on e domicit, Seba. Wines mia bo bat Sd in his . They were of the nt ew, Bromine aw. ing claimed to be a residest and a voter Maryland, and was em a e 4 was excased on account of important could pot be negiected. ‘Willard bad been jtously summened as a member of the Grand Jury for the ensuing term of and was accordingly excused. Alexander was returned as in New York, but be ‘would be summencd upon his return to this city. TA was suggested that the should to-morrow ‘summen taleamen im the places of there to-day eaid he had been ordered to summon ene hundred talesmen, but bad net been able to do #0 for want of time, and been able only to summon ‘those above named. In making up the full list of coe hhuadred he would supply the of those excused. Judge Wylie directed the Marshal to continwe to act ‘ender tbe order iaued on Thursday. follow stores 368 and wobbed of Morera Benkard & Hutton, No. and twenty-four pieces 'y of Messrs. A. T. Stewart om storage asrest of Burns 420 Fecond ave of the vel the officers left yi and was taken into custody on mon a Erving some guilty knowledge in relation te bur- for the nny of aeung s ane the prisoners, owing to his imperfect gems as to how the Dergiory wes committed he not do so, and the case was accordingly until to-day, whee the necessary witaeses ‘will be produced in court and the complaint per‘ected. Mir. Charies 8. —— for the defendant Davis, and asked for a on the ground that there ‘wae no proof to warrant his turtber detention. The magi+. @aie, however, com: both rs to await an examination. Detectives Farley and Irving bave strowe 30 Howard street, by means of faise kaye, which hem | Drought to bear on she frovt door, whiel they packed up black silks, kid gloves, linen handker- collars, and various other articles valued at $5,612 08. As they were about leaving the store b dye pyre J the officers discovered aud arrested , after @ desperate struggle with the prisoners, who eeemed determined to make their escape at all hazaras. ‘The evidence being conclusive against the accused ee they were committed to the Tombe for trial, bail NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1867. eight o'clock on the night of the 1Hb inst, Alexander Cokorotf, No. 191 El sires, allgkwe that while walking through Union square he way met by two young men who, without the siyghtest provocation, set upon him, felled bim to the ground and then robbed bim of bis purse, which goulained $23, after which they both ran uway with ther booty, Alexander then called at the Fifveonth precinct and acquainted detectives Barker and Tuman of'tre transaction. Yesterday the officers suc- ceoded im arresting two young men answering to the description given them. On being brought face to face with the eompiainant they were identified as wo parties who, it is alleged, comnnirted the robbery. A charge was made against them before Justice Dodge, when they gave the names of John Sulhvan and Jobn Noonan, and pleaded not for trial in defauit of $3, THE COURTS. WAITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘The Champagne Case. Before Judge Blatchford. The United States vs. °3,109 Cases of Champagne Wine—St. Marceaue & Co., Claimants.—-The hearing in ‘this case was resamed yosterday, the iuferest in it being unabsted on the part of*counsel and the parties inte- rested in the result. The Orst witnoss called was John Marshall, who, on cross-examination, conducteg: by. Mir, Webster, testified that he was engaged on the part of the government, through their agent, Mr, Gibbs, special agent to the Treasury Department, to go tricts‘of France for the purpose of investigating into the manner in which the alleged frauds on the ym House were conducted by foreign merobants; declined to state the salary"at which he was:so 3, had =o intereat in the reselt of the 3 tion vf Mr. Gibbs went to Rueims and-get introduced to Mr. Piper, ove of the firms whose wines ‘trad litigation in these salts; stated to Mr. wanted to parcivase wines fer the East India and Aus- tralian market; Mr, Piper referred him to his agent, Everett C. Bamfleld testified that he was a depity col- lector; in 18€4 made a search for the original entry of an mportatton of champagne wines by the Olympus; it could not be found, and the copy of ‘the naval officer ‘was substMuted for the requirements of the Custom ‘House instead of the collector's entry. The prosocutior for the}preseat was:closed’ on the part Of the government. Mr, Sidney Webster then proceeded to open the case on the part of the claimants, but did noteclose on the adjournment of the Court, The case will be resumed Monday morning et half-past ten o'eteck. nilty. Dey were committed bail, BANKRUPT COURT. The petition of FE. J, Keppell was ‘yesterday filed in the court by his counsel, Mr. kawin James, The petition of E. D. Hilt, of Kingston, Uleter county, was"iled, and on application of counsel ‘a stay of pro- ceedings was granted under the act against proceedings dia im a suit im the State Courts against tho tiqner, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. ‘A Whole Family Arrested ‘in the Name of ‘the Prince of Lippe—They "ure Brought up for Examination and Discharged. Before Commissioner White. Inthe case of August Huncke, Monna Huncke, Wil helm Huncke and Charles Huncke—The parties in this case were arrested en their arrival in’ this country on Wednesday last, per steamer America from Bremen, on a charge conveyed by telegraph to the Consul General of the principality ef Lippe, of having swindled the Prince of that principality of 20,000 Prussian thalers, Yesterday the accused, Hunoke, bis wife and two sons, were brought up for examination, gthe Prince of Lippe being represented by the counse} of the Prussian govern- ment, Mr. Henry D. Lapaugb, the Huncke family by Mr, Chas, Uhrie, it appears, was made through some apprehension of the Prosstan authorities at Wash- ington, for on examining ‘the telegraphic despatch vpon which they so hastily acted it was found that there were no grounds whatever for suspicion against the parties. The charge wae of course withdrawn and the accused discharged, COURT ‘GF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, ATLRGED “HOMICIDE. ‘The trial of Maurice Lanergan, charged with the mur- Ger of his wife at No. 1353; Washington street, on the 26th of March, was resumed: yesterday, Mr. Bedford called Kiernan Johnson, who, on being sworn, admitted that be bad served « term of imprisonment in the New Jersey State prison, bat had been pardoned. Counsel for the priconer demanded ' the production of the docu- ment, and after considerable discussion, the prosecuting officer withdrew the witness, Mir, Kintsing ‘then opened the case for the 4 fone case defence, woman died bagk that they would show that the un ‘Trom causes su] Dy her intem- ‘habits, which, in connection with the good char- acter that the accused would show, rendered it improb- able that he would perpetrate such an offence as was avainst bim, Drs, Good, Shine and Whitehead, who were present ‘at the post ‘mortem examination, were examined, and testified tha: there were slight bruises and abrasions all over the body of the |, who was a remarkably well formed woman, the result, as they thought, of falls, It appeared that the doctors, six of whom wero Present at the post mortem, ‘disagreed’ a vital peimt—-viz: as to whether the skull was fractured. Dra. Shine and Whitehead were of the opinion that it was pot, while the others arrived at a different conclusion. The only wound of any consequence was upon the left side of tho skall. A number of etical questions were put to the Gectors relative to the duramater and the removing of the skull cap. Dr. Shine considered that the lacerated wound on the head of the woman had been recently in- ficted. Michael J. Ryan, the emplover of the defendant, John Callaghan, John Hickey aod Patrick Korrin were ex- ‘amined upon the question of character. They all ten UWhed that the accused was a man of miid and inoffensive disposition, and bore an excellent reputation in that part of the city where he was known. The prosecution did not produce rebutti and, ali the evidence bemg in on both si wing Op was postponed till Monday morning. SRNTENCER. The Recorder sentenced « gumber of prisoners who had been remanded, b- Let James kate a Me cme Griffin, who P guilty to an attem 0 in the third de- free, were each sentto the pag ~ Tagen ‘and six months James Johnson, alias Williams (who pleaded guilty to pb , who pleaded to forgery tenced to the State testimony, the sum- COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER,-MINGS COUNTY. ‘The 4iald Street Tragedy—Singniar Conduct of the Prisener Skidmore. Before Judge Barnard. Jodge Barsard having assigned Measra Thomas K Pearsall and Rernard Hugheses counsel to defend Wil- ham T. Skidmore, indicted forthe murder of William B. Carr, who was shot by the prisoner with an airgun in Gold street some time since, these gentiogen yesterday afternoon visited him for the purpose of making up their case previous to the trial, which is set down for Monday ert. Skidmore, who appeared to be more sul- Jou than usual, anid that he would aot be ready by Mon- day, and expressed his determinaty'n that ¢he trial shall not take place op that day. He refered to consult with his counsel. and asserted that if the «ase be tried on Mon- thereupon Morrie, whith Attorney from the Raymond street he parties, f Hughes—It you don't do that it ts got our busi- ness, ‘The District Attorney==My officers are alse at your eer- Lean do to facilitate the mat- THE AMERICAN AND PERUVIAN NAVAL DIFFICULTY. y Letter from Father Welles. TO THE BDITOK OF THE HERALD. Wasmnoron, June 13, 1867, As much has been said relative to the difficulty with Peru, growing out of the insult ef Admiral Tucker to Captain Fabius stanley, of our navy, I have taken some pains to get at the facts in the case, | find that al- though the slight offered to Captain Stanley has incid tally been brought into discussion, the point at issue is of wider application and has a more important basis than the adjustinent of a mere personal Insult, It affects the position of our naval officers abroad, and through them ‘the honor of the country. Some time last year Peru saw fit to take into its serviee and give the rank of Rear Admiral to one John R. Tucker, an officer who left the United States navy and joined the repels, fightfng against the flag during the entire period of the recent war, As this officer was placed in command of their home forces, Rear Admiral Danigren, who had been des- ignated to .command the South Pacific Squadron, ‘was naturally solicitous to know whetber or not be was to be humiliated by being requited to extend the usual naval courtesies to this unpardoned ex-rebel officer, amd who bad commanded the rebel forces at Charleston doring the time Rear Admirai Dahigren was blockading hat port, and he accordingly brought up the qoestion of fucker’s states, so far as American officers were col cerned, Ho was ge at Cetin, to ples pars graph ninety-six of the Navy Regulations, ic a vides that ‘the commanding officer of any fleet, yeaa or vessel shatl, on anchoring nang, foroign ‘part, pay the first visit to the communding naval officer of the station ‘to which ‘the port belongs.” ‘Thus matters stood"uolil the arrival of Rear Admiral Dabigrem’at Callao, when he une regulation referred to so fnr as'it affected of the Peruvian. service who gemaizied excluded as citivens of the United ‘States from the amnesty of the Provitient. As a conse noe, Upon the arrival of the Pensacola, Captain Wor- , at Valparaiso, Tucker was notsainted, and he im-, made report of the omission to tho Peruvian government, snd issued a general order forbidding courtesies to United States ollicora, There was no inter~ ruption whatever of official or personal conta save with ‘Tucker, Both the Tuscarora an Pensacola peid all the other "honors, saluted the place with the Feruvian flag at the fore, and received the ‘fitting response, Rear Admtral Dablgren endeavored upon all occasions to assure the government of Pera that the point 4n dispute concerned Tucker alone, and would be kept'as distinct as possitile from the attentions due to their own flag. Officers ef the Paruvian navy proper well understood this, and in passing Rear Admiral Dahl- gren’s boats invariably gave the customary salutes, whith were always promptly returned. ‘The wiew taken by the Navy Department of the mat- ter is well stated in a letter from the Secretary of the Navy to the Secretary of State, a letter which bas not before been published. It is as follows:— Navy Deparruxne, Feb. 9, 1867. Sin:—I have read the despatch of Minister Hovey, No 51, and the correspondence between himself and Rear Admiral Dabigren, which you handed me. ‘The positions and views of Rear Admiral Dahlgren appear to me to be correct; nor do [ see how he could have pursued @ different course from that which he adopted. ‘This is nota mere question of ex- Patriation, as Mr. Hovey assumes, but other considerations and obligations are involved. Ex-Commander Tucker failed his country in a great emergency, bet his trust, violated his oath, was strickea from the rolls for his infidelity, and, after he'and his fellow rebels were overthrown, he fied the conntry which be had wronged, and was placed by the gov- ernment of Peru in a position where he must from nocess!ty come in contact with his countrymen and former fellow officers, who are loyal and familiar with his history and derelictiona, They cannot, of ‘course, recoculze this unfaithful, dismissed, ex-commander aa a Rear Admiral, en titled to the respect and consideration which belong to the highest class of naval officers who have an honorable aud untarnished record. General Washington woud not bave extended courtesy 40 Benedict Arnold because Grent Britain gavo him a commission and uniform; nor would any general officer in the A\ army have treated him with respect, Were the French government ¢o appoint Mr. Shidell, or the British government Mr. Mason, Minister to the ‘United States, I cannot euppose that our government or its executive officers would receive either of ‘those unpardou extend to them oficial courteey, By the sam: our naval officers should be governed as regards their inter- course with the late Commander Tucker, who, while yet a rebel against our government, has been atthe head of the Peruvian aavy. If the'Peravian government thinks proper to receive \itto its service eriminalsund fugitives from the United States we cannot prevent it; but having failed in comity towards the United States; that government cannot, I think, complain of any ‘or want of cou naval officers rtesy on the to exchange clvilities part of oar with such fuy or criminals from ourcountry. If the Peruvian, oF any other Power,’ is of courtesy ‘ee expected that we shall sanction itcan hard! g by ag liating to ourselves. Seek ude Seti fects Rear Admiral will be seen: with Mr. reciatlon all due and i Bate batt ait tf ie Had F gets i il i » Pe ait ‘been created by Peru, and thor things it hes mand wil bein ee ren, while tenacious of the honor of his country and his profession, wa in bg A nt of nad by any improper or GIDRON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. The case of Captain Stanley undou ‘exasperated the feelings of naval officers on ihe span Pacite squad- Ton—it was acool and deliberate insult—for tho reason, as Tucker bimeelf stated, that Stanley being a Southern man did net go with the South in the recent struggic; rangs than a mare walter of Personal sight could Dy any range ® mere o could by ee obtain—one which may at any time peonent iteelf to our naval officers in other quarters than on the Pacific coast, Us S It may bea diate bead did not acquiesce in the view of the State De- partment, winch hes already been published in the col- umns of the Hanatn. ‘THE ROOM OF WILKES BOOTH. The Late Murder and Suicide. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. There is a singular incident attached to the late terri- ble compound tragedy, viz: the murder of the assumed Mrs, Alfred King and the suicide of her alleged busband, room, as I am well informed, in wi the historic Wilkes Booth, slept for ‘the last time beneath that prior to the and sin, root juarrel il ll : tr i 3 E Hi Journal in the Country. The Weexty Henaw for the present week, now ready, contains the concleding part of the interesting story ventitled “THE FOUR ANNIVERSARIES,” Portay—Vancuance is Ming, Sart tar Lorp,” ‘written for the Weauy Henarn by N. G. Suerumny; “Barta or Lire,” “Tue Iwrarria Grave,” “Comrort,” ‘It also contains :—The very Latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication, including oar Speeial Telegrams, detailing the Attempted Assassina- tion of the Cesar of Russia in Paris, The Grand Review of Righty Thousand French Troops on the Champs de Mara, the Coronation of the Emperor and Empress of Austria as the Sovereigns of Hungary, the latest phases of the Eastern Question, the Fenian Situation, with fall details from the Foreign Press; Our Washington De- wpatebes, embracing Special Keporta of ali Matters transpiring at the Seat of Government; the Current News of the Week, embodying all interesting Political and Local Events, inclading the Very Latest Intelligence from Mexico, News from the West Indies, South Amer- tea, China, Japan, the Pacific Coast, &e.; Varieties; Our Musical and Theatrical Review for the Week; Facetim; Foreign Gossip; Artistic, Scientific, Mining, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Sporting Re- cord, giving a Report of the closing races at the Paterson Course, ail the Trotting Matches on Long Asiand and throughout the Country, Racing in the Weet and South, the Latest Aquatic Intelligence, Fistic mat- tars, Pedestrianiom, Billiards, Base Ball, Cricket, &c.: ‘The Log of the Yacht Henrietta’s Return Voyage; Report of the Frightful Aceidemt at the academy of Music on Wedeesday night; The Fashions, i 3000 Treas 7 3.10, Ist 5. 106% "7 FINANCIAL AND COMMERC! 1a do ay ee ie 4 — w% sh000 “A my 4 Maiortapeeee ery 4 100) Hudsoo iver RE. we Fmpay, June 14—6P. Me | S400 The railway share market has been dull aad tng 32000 x Cal eo} 7 to-day, and Wall street bas worn a laxguid air. brokers and ether professional specutstors are content- ing themselves with quick turns apd small profits, and fee) satisfied if they succeed in making enough to defray their current expenses, There is am absence of bold | ,7/" speculative effort, and also of outside support, without oy.’ which no substantial rise of importance can take place. ‘The leading bulls, who ruined themselves and th ie friends by their peculiar tactics last autumr poi both the capita! and the courage Wh!» tmey formerly possessed, and ‘they {ail 1s imspire confidence among those wwara they Wit’, to be their fol- lowers, Money is abundant enough, dut it {s not to be obtained except upon satisfac'ry collaterals, and of ‘these those who are the: lead,eg spirits on the bull side ‘at present have only a lined supply. It would be de- plorable, however, ¥ have the bear reign on the Stock £xchange prolonged imdefinitely, The brokers are for the most part eqmrs on principle, because the public as do. 0 & NW pref 2d call Re BEES. sees we ‘200 Tol, W: pret 69 ‘Ul NderseyCentral RR 118, 2 Pius, FLW CR 9196 100 Alt & Terra HB 1 0. . 52 Bur 4Quin RR 136 yo ‘Aiton Ite 11036 10 Mil & St Paul RR.. 35 50 Mil & St Paul pref. 614 = 200 19 Chi, 100 Chi Halt-past Two o’Cleck P. arule always operates for a rise, and bearing stocks is | $1000 U 8 6's, 81, c. 11274 200 shx Hudson River R 10516 the ‘scoop game” by which they come into | jan) ‘doom OM O'S! Hilly SN Y Central is Tole possession of the money which the public stakes | }}\) 7S 6's, 5-2, ¢. 00. ig 360 60 nis 109% 200 upon the market, They assist the public up toa certain point, and then comes the inevitable crash, History, in co ‘this respect, is always likely to go on repeating itself. % It ia refreshing to see the bulls wreak their vengeance on = 33 ‘the bears, and wice versa, occasionally, but wo can feel no ee, wi eoro sympathy for the one side than the otuer. We 8 foo do: Pi ‘only know that‘a large number of non-producers in the 10035 imc vs community ere daily seeking “What they may devour in 138 Ea Pi ws the purlious of the Stock Exchange. If they were fewer Hrsg, 0p Alton Torre Haute 54%, im nombor.it would be all tho better, and Wall street ms 30 Cee we would ve a safer path for the unwary to tread. ies oto Way a Wea prt Gok The money market was easier than yesterday, at six per cent ou mixed collaterals, with exceptional transac- tions at seven, and in some instances balances were left with the principal dealers in governments at five, and MMERCIAL REPORT. * Fripay, June 4—6 P. M. Corron.—The market opened very quiet at the advance established yesterday, and closed dull and scarcely so firm, even four per cent, There is very little doing in the | though prices were not quotably lower. The sales comprise discount lino, and the best grade of commercial paper | 10) bales, Subjoined are the closing quotations: — ¢r passes at 7% 734 percent. At Chicagoa reduced de- | Ordinary... 2. mand for money 1s reported, and business at the banks | Joe! ortinar is rather quiet, The recent produce failure and the still | Middiing.. downward tendency of the produce markets contribate to unsettle confidence in credits, and applications tor | 50) bags corn meal, 5 4 . 110 . alt, and 4,862 do, peas, Th accommodation’ are ‘closely ‘scrutinized, ‘The ‘produce | occ er tae ices cad Wet i sa i ory ierege ‘ie. lower, a lar to-day. and all grades were 150, forced sales at a st ; were almost unsaleable even at the reduced prices. fornia was quiet but steady. ‘The ales (including Calif nia) were about 6.500 bbls, Rye flour was dull and lower. ‘The markets, we may add, are likely to continue downward for some time to come, as the reports relative to the growing crops are still as favorable as could be desired. At the first regular board railway shares were rather gales ware shen. eee a our qnaratione., fannge. four, i was dull and nominal. Sou 4 heavy. Erie closed % lower than at the same time yes- prices tended downward, in sempathy with other kind terday, Hudson River 1, Reading %{, Michigan Southern nae sales wore galy about 109 bi a igen boperiy bia ps. Corn meal was more active, but at steady prices. 1, Rock Island , Northwostern 3, Northwestern pre- | The sales were 40 bbls. at $5 60 for city and $9 20 a $6 25 ferred %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates %, Pacific ly We $6750 $97: Mail1, Cleveland and Pittsburg was 3 higher, Alton | Extra st yee ne and Terre Haute 114. Government securities were dull | Comes x cain extra and choice Western, 6 1 6 but steady. Coupon fivo-twenties of 1862 advanced 3 ; we w Missouri sixes were 3¢ higher; North Carolina sixes, wWoa 1175 new, %. 120 — 1550 Bes 1200a 1375 At the halt-past two regular board the market w: 60a 90 weaker. New York Central closed % lower than at tho Scales fa cu . Michi ‘The wh ‘ket dull and inally 5 cents lower. frat regular, Doard, Erie if, Reading i, Michigan | se arst lot of new Souibern white received here was sold Southern 3%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 24, Cleveland and | py Messrs. H. D. Walbridge & Co, at $4, a fancy price, The Toledo 3, Rock Island %, Northwestern 34, North. | sample was kernel, bat oe i yat western preferred x, Pacific Mail %, Western Union | {twee ya rented “bye brkanie ‘ss, Buide oo Conn, s elas ai $2492 2 Telegraph %, Alton and Terre Haute was % highor, | Conn: The sales wore about WOW dushels, ai $2 $2 2) rmukee ( Government securities were steady. Coupon five- | $2 60 $266 fo Caltorata, ‘The corn market was excited b twenties of 1865 advanced 34. Missourl sixes declined 44, Tennessee sixes of the new issue %. Western mixed selling as high as $1 During the rest of the afternoon the market was dull, | 2¢,nith ss $1 ia fovea en the Mensib-aslt and at half-past five tbe subjoined quotations were cur- | prices fell off 2c. «Se. from, the, highest, point, closing at Tont:—New York Central, 101% a ; Brie, 60 36; Read- | sales wore about Ui e0d abel ae i ing, 106 a 34; Michigan Southern, 68 a 4; Cleveland | for unsou Se ees and Pitteburg, 760%; Rock Island, 89% 8%; Fort | for i, snd 8h 0 a GL for (on old. Oats Wayne, 68% 0 60: Northwestorn, 94% a 35; North- | Ticacioee: ‘the sates wero 15000, bushols at 730. 0 140 for western preferred, 58%{: Western Union Telegraph, Weneton Otc, & Oh tor Binta tie, a 830, for Obio, and Toes ae, for, Woot, Sie ras ‘dail with smal salea at My nee $135.8$1 @for Western and Southern. Barley was Government securities were steady at the close of tae eee business and quoted thus :—1881 coupon, 212% a % ; five- Famones.—the oferings were not so b—mend, > rates twenties, coupon, 1882, 110.0 3; five-twenties, coupon, | Fong aha -wlmoeo at Star div. seroen tard at Wa, 20) 1864, 20654 a % ; five-twenties, coupon, 1865, new issue, mat 10d. and, Dee 160 bales cotton at 100% a 3; ten-forties, coupon, 100 X; sevem-thirty | 4, S00) # 7.00 vores cheese ot ee RDN inst 85.00 nce, ater 10362: mre ae, cond | ES i Rare any ace series, 10575 0106; seven-thirty notes, third series, 105% | PoLsteamer, 50 bales couon 8s 460. 20 Oe “ms 2106, 2.900 bbis, petroleum toAntwerp; 3,000 bbls. do. to Hamburg on private terms, and 2600 bbls, do. to Bremen at 4. 61; The of the business in governments has | The charters were:—A Norwegian bark to a direct port in been light, and as they have recently sdvancéd cousid- | {22,2 "Uiete say to New York, coal, $0 40n $8 ti; a vewsel erably there appears to be more disposition among the | to the Adriatic, 200 bhds. tobacco on private terms, and from dealers in them to speculate for» fall than for arise. | fin a bo, do on po Ney Coo There is no foreign demand for five-twenties, and they fall ae reas aa bi <a CT | to sympathize with the improvement in other stecks on the London Stock Exchange, While British consols, which bear only three per cent interest, are selling at 9434, United States bonds bearing exactly double that amount remain neglected at 73. This, of course, is mainly owing to the gold premiui bat allowing for that, our secu- mptive demand at full pricer’” The sales were € beles at 20s» tdcs nevording 1a kages and 86 pork naarket was lowee, but ai rities are evidently not im great favor, or they weuld be heard of no sought for at higher figures, This is partly owing to the wee ance’ see foreign bankers on this side baving glutied the English | an¢ IS wee” oP See 40 Seat ame and German markets, but still more to fears of political me deraie nent sicedy. les 200, | agitation which may reault in a reduction of the rate of prtencn dlr age Nem tog Og malty interest at some future time. The non-taxation of gov- ready cicn an ‘boner at Ie. r whore peers ernment securities is already exciting dissatisfaction | >i and ft tong . a ive, but firm at Hot Bales 1. among the non-bondholdera throughout the country. = aes previous ries. 000 bbla, at 120. a ‘The gold market continues remarkably steady and quiet, the range of the day haying been from 137 to 137%, with the closing transactions at the latter price. There fs a diminished supply of coin in proportion to the demand, in consequence of which the rates for joans are turning more in faver of the lender. The business this morning was on terms varying from 1 #2 per cent for carrying to 1-32 per cent por diem for borrowing. The gross clearings amounted to $22,968,000, and the gold balances to $967,717, whieh reflects a very light specula- uve movement, The foreign exchange market was extremely dul! bet steady. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 110 a 1103; at three days, 110% a 54; com- mercial bills, 109% = %; dills on Paris at sxty days, 5.1234 0 6.19%; at three days, 6.100 5.11%. Other con- tineatal bills were raed thus:— do See Sxaps.—Caleutta linseed remained dull and nominal. Oth- nhc 3 standard was for Sink ecaepa fo a 143 da. do. at ca for Parva in'acaive wate were 261 bids. Sut aoed beat Tage. —June 13. Ve 52g 8 thes eatae: ae, (ide a ica ie. 1fbdo. wew Obio at a Nigh 051236 Drige, and 160 bales Havana at Be. « Ge. Consols and American secarities were quoted thus in Pie gehen ow Co eh ege pm gp bed Father mare og London to-day and the previous dates: — Sone was consummated. be artes wen call cxlied Janet. June 18, ume xa | Seiad an Map Ol eae PEs NT the 4 73 | Oe thete ode before. he ow ip comes ta. kad, oe a Pr exten Tvoreigh remainet “* | dull. The auetion sale took place The following recapitulation table exhibits the value attended ant oe — —T., capriing {90 tales of the importations of éry goods at this port for the week Paty dy ‘Ste. The ales Smads’ private were codlg June 18, compared wh she preceting woo: | ROM Be ean a ibs rs, ny at ‘ Tbs. Cont Manufactures of silk... 3 tC ‘ate. 8 Manufactures of flax.. 202 Feana ‘at Been 18s ani FAMILY MARKET REPORT. 4 Bo. We. per Ib, Manure wan ist 1's 8 oe Tel ielicilicda Manufactures es 38, 182 |. Pause —N 1 me; Pr Manufactures of flax. 284 67.308 215 68,684 | Dbl: Romantien, yer tu Galintowers Sr per eo he Miscellaneous......... 528 11,683 1,340 16,257 | russetts per ; Rambo. $7 per dbi.: Spiizendirgs ae Tae Sas tamms | EB aera Bate tee gees Total. secacveeeseeesT G12 $415,717 2,080 Coeayy & x Warehoused. ib} wr Maariearesor coves ant "ress “te ° ’ n a s a per Dies do,, $2.4 $4 per h Manufactures of silk.. 34 82171 34 Lt Manufectures of flat. 233° 61°528 201 ioe oun Ber plea ite. 8 8c, per vai § ™ on Pn og = Snr | i: haddock, 190 ere: OB4, I js ie: por Total. 019 $468,863 3,192 $412,542 : fh. tie, @ 18k par iv. hooenen tt The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at tho sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week bave been as follows:— Custom House. ————— Sub- Treasury. —————. niscles, 160, & $1 per hun. pe $ je. per lb.; new Nova Scotia smoked Receipts, Balances, . . Arted coddah, ; Jane 10, . $222,241 $1, 1,663,316 $134,015,419 sacked oaied do ek Se per ib ni maker “ee Ine: June 11.. 337,178 6, 633 | Tee. per ibe do. al Ags Tg halibut, I6e, oh Me. & buMeh (4); do. eel, Bie. 3,206,144 134,539,060 | " Gawe.—Ox-eye snipe, $3 a $3.0 June 12. 664 Jone 13,. 327,257 doren; yellow } Jane 14:; 409,000 136,647,463 Jorens squab. $6 00 «96 per Uorens ora ga Biecion SU's e GES por'tonen! canvas Yack Uses de eee ms el 400. per Ib.; in comb, 380. per Ib. ; in bot. renee Oana me the cable news quoting corn mm Liverpool at 37s. 6d, a 988. per — peas, We. per af peck; old Sommor ‘celery, 10c. per buneds wvarrots. 63, a, 10e. & bunch: Se. apiece; a"paragus, 250, lec. a quart; colerape: 10e. @ Ee. faley and leeks, 10c" per bunch: atoes in cans, arh fea Me, pet 3 tom s 2c. ; rbubarh, s hae ok a THE ELIZABETH STREET TRAGEDY. Inquest on the Bedy of the Victin—A Letter Lett by The Testimony and Verdict ef the Jury. Yesterday morning Coroner Wildey held an inquest at the Spring street Police station on the body of Henry Bundy, the man who attempted to murder bis wife op last Thursday night at No. 158 Elizabeth street, and shen shot himself through the brain with a large navy pistol. / Deceased was a corporal in the United States marines, and was stationed at the Brooklyn barracks. In his possession was found a leave of absence from June 7 to the 10tb instant, signed by L. Shattleworth, Colonel commanding the post Ina let found in ove of de- ceased’s pockets Was a lett written by him, of which the subjoined is an extract: Jone 13, 1867. My wife is Frade my T cannot i longer. connet live ane. e was a concert saloon death, When I marriea her Bhe does not want to get di please her but to see me under the groui do love ler with all my heart, and see that al lost, [have no desire to live any longer, eS. Any further information can ihberg, corner of Delancey and got of George Forsyth streets. Tam rracks, Brooklyn. You will there find a record of my character for the last five years, No signature is attached to the above note, now a corporal in the Marine ON OF MRS. BUN! N Ottelie Bundy being sworn says—I reside at No. 158° Elizabeth street; was soy husband; have been married five Inst Marep; we have hved together until withia two moths; lived with his cousin, Mr. Rothberz, corner he has freq ly the influence of iiquor; last Tuceday I got a warrant oat. for him, but did nos follow it up; day before yesterday I removed to this place to get away from him; T suppors: mysell by working at straw hats at No. 49 street; last night I met him in Mr, Stongo’s lager beer saloon, , where tne man I work for also was; he advised me to live with deceased and I consented; we stayed there ull ten o'clock when we came ‘home together; we bad no hard words; on our way home I told him if he not drink, and would take care of me, I would live w him; when we arrived home he would not come in, bus Kept waiking till twelve o'clock; he then wanted to take some oysters with bim, but I refused to do #0; told bim 1 wished to go in the house, but he woula not Jet me go; he sook out his pistoi about before that, aff held tt in his hand; he suddenl he was tired of Jife, and then rased the pistol me; immediately afterwards he shot himself; whem shot me he pointed the pistol to my breast; I bad arm raised at the time, and received the charge In it; screamed out, when the neighbors came to my asnist- ance, er: they were walking together at first; stepped up on the stoop, apparently to go imto the house; I thought she wanted him to leave; soon after I heard the report of s pistol; about two minutes after} wards I beard a second report; after the first report the wife threw up her arms, and after the second one he fell down; I ran over and saw deceased lying dead and the woman wounded, TESTIMONY OF THEODORE EIKENHURST, Theodore Eikonhurst, residing at 159 Ehzabeth street, being sworn says:—Last evening I saw decoased and bis wife together waiking and standing on the stoop she mad+ an attemp: to go into the house, when he tried to force himself in; she shut the door to prevent him; this she did twice; 1 saw him put his hand behind bim, | draw a pistol and fire at her; I heard a second shot im- mediately, when I saw deceased fall to the ground; I ran over and saw that deceased was shot dead that she was wounded; the body was brought to the station house soon after. ‘TESTIMONY OF ELLEN. ROTHRERG. Ellen Rothberg, residing at 134 Forsyth street, being duly sworn, says was my husband’s 3 be byrnbes 4 wife jedi with, _ — ae H ey lived very unl together, an he very ‘often ‘told her and her; the other day, after kiting fe bas not ‘supported hie-wife; sue bas not 7 self by sewing straw bonnets; he accused her ive with him because he could not support ‘VERDICT. F “That Henry Bundy, the deceased, came to hie death by « pistol-shot wound’ in the heed; at bls own bands, June 13, 1867." Deceased was thirty-one years of age, and a native of Germany, rt PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Dr. Livingston, of Lowell, Mass.; Judge Stephen Dil- Jaye, of Syracuse; Chaa McCoy, of Baltimore, and Colo- nel Pride, of the United States , are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. V. A. Goddard, of Washinglon, is stopping as the tain Donalinn, of Emily Flynn, s stopping at the Everott louse.” wee . W. B. Perot, of Bermuda, is stopping at the Brevoors House, Captain C. McKibbons, Colonel Frank Stanwood aad of the United States Army, are stopping at the tan Hotel. . Ex-Governor Dennison, General C. H. Grosvepor, of Obio; Dr. R. W. Paterson, of and Dr. Temple, of St. Louis, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Colonel Wallace, of the United States Army, and B. H Cheever, of Washington, are stopping at the Astor " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Rev. : . 8 W. Sayres, Cuartes D. Brurs to Jessie Burrers, ter pf Ey dence of the bride's 5 Glam Epwarp Baryes to Cara pe kl At itartom, on Wednesday, June [— PAXTON. —i on 12, by the Rev. George B. » Hewny 0. BaiLy, of Staten Isiand, to Lorrm F, Paxtox, of Harlem, No of Savannah, to Mies Jun M., eldest late Rav. J.'D. Marshall, of Brook as agethnions’ ‘Camrsstul—Hearsey,—At Bloom! WN. 3, on Thare- day, June 6, by the Rev. Samuel J. Evans, of Saco, Maine, Taouas Pragsatt Campams to Carnanine BC, ry daughter of the late Dr, Isaac P. Hearsey, Danrorta—Jxxaims,—At Jersey City, on Th June 18, by the Rev. Diatihias Lusk. "Mr. Gronan Be Daxvortu, iow York, to Mies Eunmune Y. Juwaine, of N daughter of the late William B. Jenkins, Exq. the residence of the brag th the Bin Eee “ v. KG. . AN of New York, to Cua! roungest daughter of 2 Fungo oh ae j rots late ©, T. Scott. — fount Kisco, on Thursday, June Rev. Gronor A. Hatt, of Brookiyn, to ‘lies dhnaw 8, Swrru, of Mount Kisco, N. Y, Hoevwati—Marswatl.—At the church of Divine Paternity, corner Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth Thursday reaite, Tene 13, by the Rev. E. H D. D., Caan Hoxarwrit to Icexe Manemau, daughter of D. D. T. Marshall, Esq. Jousstos—Miter.—In this city, on We 12, at Madison avenue charch, corner Webster Jase. Jomerow o auvar Insel ano piet " . JOHNSTON to daughter of the late Chas. C. Miller, : “ Mantin—Wrawecas.—On We 12, at the residence of the bride’s paren! Father Fitspatrick, Berxarp 8. Martin, of New York, to as ., only daughter of Anthony Werneken, Mookr—Katsky.—On Msthenteg evening, June 12 Ba Rev. 2, Comets at Ce reget ed ude's parente, J, DWaRD Moons to Mise Many F, Ku- smy, of Westileld, 8. 1. MacDovoves—Marsu.—On Wednesday, June 12, at = a of i) bride, by the Rev. Dr. Lundy, nomas B. MacDoxovan to Many Marsu, All of New Youk. No Carde, Paw—Ravuoxp—On Wednesday evening, saeh the Rev. Dr. Clark, Mr. Buacksurn B. Pew to Mise wan RaYMonn, youngest Eaq., both of the city of New York. Clarksburg (West Virginta) papers Scaretis—Weris,—On Thursday, June 13, att Clem- ‘schurch, Amity street, by the Rev. Mr. W. Fixwevo Surra to Hevex, daughter of Gaw, Esq., ail of this city, St. Joux—Pappock, Wednesday, May 22, by the Re Weed, Eowm M. St, Jonn to Ips, daughier of T. R. Paddock, both of New York. No cards. Eastern please G Skauiew—! ates, Oe Thursday, Jane 13, at the minister's residence, by the Rev, br. J. Dowling, Groner W. SeRuiaw to A. Hayaimeon, voth of thie \ eity, No — Bresey. , June 11, % Monty, aod anos Uscgreger beaways aod letmeutte ete ate gocused of receiving poh = ad allel nlbadi estos pa . respondent; Our Agreaitural Budget, containing sine taken to Norwalk, Con interment. ime ber) Mr. Howe, ad able and interesting reading fer Farmers and Gardeners; Baar 08 Thorley June 13 asm Pavt Brows, 4 and, Jadee, Capron, who Reviews of the Cattle, Bore, Dry Goods and “Sue rotetives and friends of the family: sleo the mom. Brodie, — reenlied in the Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial in- SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ing bs Pe tl Ly] 520, Lafayette Lodge 66, Man toon tee ak by a ofall eigen end poor Sree prt + Fame 34-10:30 A.M. | Ss fre Invited to altend the funeral, from the rendemce s tion for the release of his cl accounts ing events sha PM 88 Co..0f0 "4 r 1b; hie brothers, Dr. Chas D. and John Brown, No. 70 ‘yea decided to tae all io week. 2: Pn ‘40. Kenge iL Amit; ieipate Su afternoon, at one o'clock, , paren inthe canes be Tanma—Single subscription, $2; These coples, $5; es iw caw esc f a per] Pat ey rat, to, feadence of Teano Cootant, Tarry- Serer, eee ee tiae Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five ny Vecerigtan str of Daniel Beanen tates ae for trial, bail Being refused. conte cach. A limited number of advertisements in- . : we, . ores at the family eel ees J duapaep Hygae ay Bougps Served in tho Wanait Heasua % N Taare; old povagotey Rochelle, this (Saturday) morning, at be