The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1868, Page 8

—— THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. ‘The New York Mail Steamship Company, Before Judge Blatenford. Inthe Mater of the New York Mail Steamship Company.—This was a case of involuntary bank- ruptey, certain creditors seeking on petition to bring the affairs of the company within the operation of the Bankruptcy act. Counsel on the part of the company moved for a postponement for a week, on the ground that although he could not the company was not bankrupt from sevei cir- eumstances in connection with. the case, but were several allegations in the petition ‘which were not true, and which aired to be an- ewered and disproved, It was alleged that there were several judgments against company which they were unable to pay, and there were new questions arising every day, one of which was that it was charged es them that they had patd certain judgmenis, which was not true, The company had suffered dreadfully in those proceedings, and rather than prolong the case much further he would in the vom instance consent that j ent should go by fault. There was a vast deal o! property involved this case. For instance, by the Ist of May the rent on the docks shoulda be paid, and if the case were not in a fair way of adjustment by that time a loss to the company $100,000 would be the result. Jud, Blatchford said he thought a delay of a week would pd ih friar either party, and the adjudication could be suspended by consent. After some further discussion it was ultimately agreed upon by counsel et side to postpone the case until Saturday Jury Trials in Bankruptcy. In the Matter of George A. Wicks and Others.—In this case counsel for the bankrupt demanded a jury trial on the ground that the property to be adjudi- eated upon amounted to about $40,000; that a com- mittee of creditors had been appointed, and that this gaan had already eo sae pa a 000 of this property. The entire exclusively in the hands of the creditors, ad the debtors did not intend to retain the value of a single dollar, but rather they propose to give every dollar they have in the world into the hands of the credl- tors. The entire property involved in this case would reach nearly to a million of dollars, The Judge said that the case shouid stand over for a jury, and fixed mext Monday for the trial. Martin and Smith for the petitioners; A. J. Dittenhoeffer for bankrupt. Disposal of Cases—Dismissals and References. Euclid Waterhouse and Others vs. Rufus Water- house and Others.—This case was dismissed, as was also the case of H. B, Claflin and Others vs. Daniel Reilly. Inthe Matter of Charles A. Stetson.—This case was refei to a Commissioner to take testi- mony with respect to certain all ions contained in the petition of a creditor, and the denial of those allegations by Mr. Stetson. Opposition to Order of Discharge. Inthe Matter of Alfred Beardsley.—In this case ‘eleven specifications of the grounds of opposition to 4he bankrupt’s discharge had been filed by the oppos- ing creditors, and had been decided to be too vague and uncertain, except the third and fifth, ‘the case came up 6f the application by the bank- Pupt for his final order. It was alleged that a restaurant in Liberty street was really his property, and that he had éaled his interest in that property, valued at $7,000, from his creditors and not set it forth in his schedule. Edwin James argued the case for the peti Mr. Higgins for the creditors, amg After reviewing the testimony which had been marin before the Register the court reserved its de- Lision. Application to Limit Time for Opposing Credi- tor to Put in Testimony. _—- - In the Matter of George D. Manson,<Bpecifica- tions of the grounds of oppositicn Nave been filed snd permission given by yraéf of the court, made on the 2d of *- - -Lyrtt, fo either party to take further festimon’, oppositl creditor has taken no steps, . ae putting in further evidence, and the bank. pt moves that the time within which the testi- mieny may be taken be limited. e court directed that the 2d day of May be peremptorily fixed for the ee F. C. Nye for bankrupt; J. Solis Ritterband ereditor. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Order on Appeals. ‘The following order has been issued by Justice Kelson in reference to scien in the Circuit Co urt:— AN notices of appeals Admiralty to be heard in the present term sliall be specially noticed for hear- ing on the last Monday of May next. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Oharge of Embezzling Government Funds. Before Commissioner Osborn, The United States vs, Joseph Bloomgart.—Yester- @ay Mr. Bell, Assistant United States District Attor- mey, appeared before Commissioner Osborn to enter @ criminal prosecution at the suit of the United States against Joseph Bloomgart, under. the follow- ing circumstances:—It appears that the defendant Bloomgart) had been an assistant teller at the frac- y counter in the United States Deposit Department at Louisville, Ky., and that while em- ret in that position it is charged against him that e embezzled $12,000 of the public funds of the Unit- ct Attorney considering that he was not a public oficer within the meaning of the statute. But upon subsequent inquiry, after Bloomgart’s dis- charge in Kentucky, the Supreme Court having cousidered the law upon @ similar case on appeal in the district of Massachusetts held that such an officer Was contemplated by the statute, the District Attor- ney of ‘y telegraphed to have the defendant arrested, he having left Kentucky and being in the city of New York, Complaint was made before Com- ner Osborn, who issued a warrant for Bloom- rrest, and on examination he was this day heii for tril in Kentucky and so committed to the custody of the Marshal, awaiting a bench warrant for lis romoval. Immediately after the commitment Commisstoner, ex-Judge Beebe, as counsel for prisoner, served ‘a writ of hi ‘corpus on the nd a writ of certiorari on Commissioner orn, for the purpose of reviewing the proceed- ings in the case and to have a precedent established by the court as to how much and what kind of evi- dence is necessary to hold offenders who may be ac- cased of committing crimes in another district, and having escaped therefrom into this district, The re- ; = the writs is fixed for Tuesday next at eleven o'clock. Auciicr Arrest on a Charge of Dealing in Counterfeit Currency. On Saturday Thos, Lloyd, an alleged accomplice of Doran ond Chatterton, who were committed for trial on Friday, was brought before Commissioner Os- born, charged with selling or issuing counterfeit Dills and wotes of the national currency and United States (reasury, and was committed for trial in de- fauit of $10,000 bail, Charge Against a Custom House Officer. Hefore Commissioner White. An ofiicer of the Custom House, in the appraise- Ment department, Was yesterday in custody before Mr. Kenneth White, United States Commissioner, charged with having aided and abetted certain par- ties in (he importation and smuggling of goods in avoidance of the duties and taxes imposed by law. One witness on the part of the government was examined to sustain the charge, but certain books and documents being required’ to make out the case against the accused, and these not being resent the case was adjourned and the accnsed sd to Dail in $5,000 to appear on W ednesday next. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. A New Question tn the Law of Corporations, Refore Judge Cardozo, The Excelsior Petroleum Company vs, Wittiam A. Fowler, Frederick Lacy, Jesse C. Dayton, Augustus Emoury and Others.—The celsior m Company has commenced actions in its coporate mame against the defendants, formerly trustees of said company, to recover the sum of $10,000, pail to the stockholders as dividends, on the ground that the dividends were nut out of ts, but out of the proce gale of property which constituted the ¢ of the corporat ne of the defendants murred to the compl stockholders should have by and on the ground th i facts 8 nt to c pause of action. In ars iatter polnt ft was claimed that @ cor- 0 sue its trustees for suéh a caw beet ney hag gone to stockholders, who are sul lly the corporation, and has therefore not been wasted nor misappited.’ The demurrer W overruled and judgn ordered for plainud, T by the right of a corporation to recover dividends paid out of ¢ | for ite own benefit and in its own Dame from the trustees who authorize such divi- dends is ailirmed. SUAROGATE'S COURT. Before Gideon J. Tucker. The following mentioned wills were last week ad- mitted to probate:—Of Michael Clark, William Beich- er, Frederick W. Mutert, George Atchison, James Kerker, Thomas Dunham, Augustus P. Morye, Margaretta Lawer, William Hausch, Mary Ann £. Me n, John A. Haggerty, Claus Fallner, Mary Ellis Wa Lott imintstration were granted on the es- tates of the following named deceased persons:— Cureuan Mack, Sarah Morgan, John McEvoy, Wil- Jian F. Kulimen, Margaret Penman, Joseph $8. Havi- fund, § : Bull, Ohyistian Leo} William I frown, Bitzabeth Hull, Patrick M. J of. Pitt Bene, William Muller, Bliza- be 1, Olivia Sempleton, Elizabeth Meese, Chaples Maguire, Georgs Dell, Bla M, Seely, Poter date. should be overruled and that the prisoners were to be held by the warden of Sing Sing under their old conviction and sentence, and they were accordingiy taken back to the prison. that Jetferds murdered hie father-in-law, Matthews, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1868.—TRIPLE ' SHEET. Hendricks, Wiliam Warren, John Rett, ilaa Howe, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: named guardians were ted :— yess. jetty, guardian of idllgna Wiisebeth Daily; aeph 0. Brown, 04 Pauline Louse bodes; iiss 15 Faye, of Helen and Ella Glasby; John A. Cormack, of Alexander and Margaret Cormack; Michael Sulli- van, of Annie and Claus Fallner, Elizabeth Corson, hming, of Wil- Corson; Margaretta Lel Lehming; Joseph P, Groves, of Lee nine, Shoring Scoounts were settled:—Of Busan ixon, George lem Sami . Dodge, Conrad unl 0. Moran, za’ Md. Fouerden, . J. Sturdeford, Patrick Caf- 3 Lesure, Paul M. Latham, John Pitts, Jaclard, James Harrison, Joseph Harrison, W. H. B. Van Nortwick, Merritt Brooks. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SUPREME CounT—CrRcurr.—Part 1,—Nos, 179, 1083, 493, 611, 859, 885, 1079, 979, 1021, 1029, 1031, 67, 239, 669, 969, 1093, 1097, 1103, 1129, 4121. SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS.—Nos. 48, 51, 52, 77, 83, 100, 104, 111, 117, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 129, 181, 182," 133,'185, "137, '139, '142, 147, 148, 149, 161, 152, 158, 16614, 159, 160, 164, 165. SvuprRion CourT—TRIAL TeRM.—Part 1.—No8. 3585, 2585, 2111, 3071, 3361, 3525, 3407, 3603, 2803, 8755, 3757, 3759, 3765, 3769. Part 2.—Nos. 3916, 3032, 3354, 3,806, ‘3848, 3830, 3864, 1490, 9834, 1774, 3876, 3742, MARINE CourRT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos. 751, 720, 627, , 772, 714, 708, 360, 603, 500, 651, 616, 612,” 715, 638, im 300, 700" Tos! tan, sol” 80%, 813, 814, 813, 816, B17, Filling of the Sweepstakes for Three Year Olds, Jerome Park, 1869. The great sweepstakes for three year olds, two miles, tobe run at the autumn meeting of 1869, at Jerome Park, has filled exceedingly well. The list is as follows, embracing in many instances rare family combinations:— 1. R. W. Cameron names br. f. Invercauld, by St. Albans out of Eleanor. 2. A. Belmont names ch. ¢. Fenian, by Micky Free out of i pe 3. A. Belmont names b. ¢. Glenelg, by Citadel out of Babta. 4, F. Morris names ch. c. by Slasher out of Mollie Jackson. 5. The Annieswood stable names ch. c. Vespucius, by Planet, dam Columbia by imp. Glencoe. 6. The Annieswood stable names b. f. Ai ttraction, by ae pacoenle, dam imp. Mand by Stockwell. 1, Annieswood stable names b. c. Oanny Bairn, by imp. Balrownie, dam Fanny Fern by imp. Glen- coe. 8. The Annieswood. stable names b.c. Sapphire, by imp. Balrownie, dam The Gloamin by imp. Glen- coe, 9. L. W. Jerome and R. W. Cameron name b. ¢. Glengarry, by Thormanby out of Carbine by Rifle 10. D. SteDaniel naities er, 1, “Bitig Skippen, by Breckenridge outof lady SIKH, ee way 11. D. McDaniel names b. f. Bonnie Lassie, by >3 Townile out of Pasta. ms le. names b, c. King Henry, by Lex- m, das ‘Ol 4 13, M. H. Sanford names b. f, Ni by Lexing- cet out ot Bay! teat lagara, by Ing: ‘ott names ch. c. by Daniel Boone, dain Magele G. by Brown Dick, if 4 15. Willlam Coftrill names ch, f. by Daniel Boone, dam Lillie Ward by Lexington, 16, Henry P, McGrath names ch. ¢. weeds Stone, by Rhinodine, dam Roxana by imp. Chesterfield. 17. Henry P. MoGrath names br. g. Duty, by Hun- ter’s Lexington, dam Olio by Oliver. ‘The Trotting Mare Fearless Burned to Death. The residents in the vicinity of the Fashion Course, Newtown, Long Island, wefe considerably exeited on Saturday morning at the announcement that the stables Connected with this track werg on fire, Gathering in large numbers, it yyus found that the apartment in which the vefy valuable mare Fearless was confined was enVeloped in smoke. The com- TMmunicating doors were at once thrown open and an examination made, when, to their utter astonishment and regret, It was found the mare had been burned almost to acinder. Many surmises have been made regarding the origin of the fire, but none of that nature is yet suggested that explains the rather mysterious occurrence. Fear- less had but recently been sent to the Fashion Course-to be trained for the trotting campaign of 1868, and turfmen generally will recollect that she had been entered by her owner, Mr. J. Dugrey, m the announced trots on this track of June 8, two mile heats, in harness, and June 23, mile heats, best three in tive, in harness, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. ‘Writ orf Hapgas Corrus.—Charles M. Jeffards and Moses Lauenberg, both of whom were convicted of murder in the first degree at the Central Circuit Court, New York, on the 4th of January, 1862, afd sentenced to be hung on the 20th of February in the following year, were brought up on Friday before Judge Cochran at White Plains ona writ of habeas corpus from Sing Sing, where they had been confined since their sentence six years ago. Cou sought their release on the plea that they were ili@ally de- tained f custody by the warden of the prison, for the sentence read. that they were to suffer capital ogee | on the 20th of goo 1863, and to Hy detained at hard labor in Sing ig until that Judge Cochran decided that the demurrers It may be remeinbered on the 30th of June, 1860, while Lauenberg killed Sarauel Hoffman on the 14th of November, 1861. The case has not ended here, for action will be taken in the Supreme Court in the matter. HORRIBLE BARBARISM OF THE SOUTHERN NEGRO, We find in the Feliclana (La.) Ledger a report of the trial of a negro man named Edmund Harrison for the murder of a white boy named Eddie Smith, aged eleven years, just concluded before the Dis- trl ict Court for that parish, The facts in the case are of a peculiarly aggravated character, and the confes- sion of his accessory, which we’ publish below, makes the blood run cold when we think of a tender child s hot down as if it had been a mad dog, rather than an inoffensive infant, in revenge for some act done or fancied to be done by his grandmother tothe negro. We are told the poor little boy was actually shot at and killed while his face was lighted up with an innocent smile towards his devilish murderers, CONFESSION OF JOHN COOK, F. M. ©. My name is Jolin Cook; am fifteen or sixteen years old; was’ born and raised on the plan- ation adjoining that of Mrs, West, where jddie was killed. Had been living with Mrs. West one year. Uncle Edmund Harrison, three weeks before Eddie wns killed, came to me and wanted me to kill Eddie, He said that Mrs. West had taken away his mare, and he intended having vengeance on her for it. He offered me twenty-five dollars to kill Eddie, Mrs. West's grand- son. I told him I would not do it; he kept on at me to do it, telling me that the boy was in our way and I had better kill him, Uncle Edmund came to me six times to kill Eddie within the three weeks before { would agree to do it—aiways offering me money to do it. On the morning that Eddie was killed uncie Edmund came to my father’s house before daylight (Edmund lived on Mr. Omden’s plantation, about a mile from our quarter). He called me out and kept on persuading mre to kill Eddie, and said [ must do it that morning. T refused to do it, After a while uncle Edmund said that Eddie had come out and started hunting; uncle Edmund told me, “Now is a food chance, go do it,’ stilt ba hem money to I do 80, 1 at last to do it, and I went into my father’s house and got his gun. went to my 1er's house and got about half a load of powder and one ball and Joaded my gun, using a tow wad, Vnele Edmund and I then started of together. 1 dvurt know which way he was going, but followed noce Edraand. We overtook Eddie about one hun- «red yards outside of the gate, and about two hun- dred yards from the house. When we first got near him uncle Edmund told me to step up and shoot, a3 Thad @ light load, Eddie was looking at me and inughed. “I then shot Eddie, He felt on his es aud kept granting, Uncle Kdmund then “1 his gun on him to shoot him, I tq him not to shoot Eddie any more, but he sald he would, and he would be glad if all the domned rebs were killed, He then put his gun close * head and shot @ hole through his ul. Eddie was not killed by my shot, and f felt sorry othim, as} had nothing against ‘ln igle Edmund that 1 was going to irs. Snuth, Eddie's mother, He told me not to do it; WF did they would hang me.y Uncle Rdmund » took Kadie and threw him on my &houlders and told me to take him into che woods and cover Lim up iu the teaves, and that he would stay there and cover up the blood. Uncle Hdmund had an axe With him, a# well as hig@un, Un Edmund would hot go with me to hide tie body, but said he would meet ine out ou the road, I went and hid the body, but when T came out to the road uncle Rdmund was gone, 1 then went to my fath mny clothes and weut over te 1 some salt for father, { home. He asked me if | had totd g me if I did they would hang me, use and changed Kamund's to get Edmund was at nybody, and told le sald he did not have any m y tO pay ine, but when a money he and { would leave tie country togeth e told him I did not want to go away, I never saw uncle Edmund after this unt! 1 was arrested, SviTs AGAINST ANTE-Bettow Pow TRRS— At the outbreak of the late war many postmeaters in the Southern States had in their onices stampa or funds of considerable valine, which were seized by the Confederate government and of which no further account has since been rendered to tie Department at Washington. The United States government has commenced all over the South actious at law to re- cover ita clating. Jn Virginia, during the past month, suits have been instituted against nearly one hun: dred of the delinquents. Among these we notice the name of Colonel Thomas P. Bigger, late Post. master at Richmond, whose liabilittes to the govern: ment amount to nearly $13,000, an‘ the government has even (oy 80 far as to attach his property and that of his snreties, Messrs. Chas. W. Purcell and Jos. Allen, both of this city.—Riehmond Dispatch. BUNDAY, April 12, 1868. ‘The most notable event of the week in Wail street was the decline of sixty-two and a half per cent in the stock of the Atlantic Mail Company in a single day. This should, and doubtless will, serve as a warning to the banks to be more careful than they have hitherto been of the character of their collaterals as well as the extent of their margins, Pacific Mail also declined to 86, while railway shares, and partic- ularly Erie, New York Central and Hudson River, were weak, the first mentioned having sold down to 693 on Saturday and the second to117%, while there, was a nominal break of ten per cent in the third, the quotation after the boards having declined to 126, against sales at 136 in the morning, but this was followed by @ recovery to 129, The market was, however, drooping at the close and a very un- settled feeling prevailed among holders of stocks, whose chief anxiety at present i@ to realize. Money was in moderate supply during the early part of the week at seven per cent in currency, but towards the close it became active and this rate in gold was paid in many instances, lenders at the same time discrim- inating very closely as to collaterals, The abatement of stringency in the money market at the commencement of the week led to a strong up- ward reaction in government securities, and the ad- vance averaged about twoper cent from the lowest prices of the previous week, the improvement being stimulated by purchases to cover “short” sales. On Wednesday afternoon, however, they began to react in the opposite direction, and by noon on Satur- day a decline of more than one per cent had taken place, chiefly owing to artificial pressure. From this point, however, there was a sharp advance of a half per cent under @ good investment and speculative demand, and at the close the market had a strong upward tendency, the apprehensions of increased monetary activity previously entertained having given place to a feeling of confidence in a moderately abundant supply of money at seven per cent next Week on governments and other first class collate- rals. The difficulty of borrowing from the banks on the high priced speculative stocks 1s, however, likely tobe much more difficult in the immediate future than it has been in the past, and this will tend to make money easier to borrowers on the public funds. The demoralized condition of the railway share market has very naturally aroused the distrust of lenders, and the break in Atlantic Mail will, it is feared, prove the precursor of a similarly rapid decline in such high priced stocks as New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem, which, together with Erie, are regarded as dangerous, | wing to the liti- gation and unprecedentedly heavy Wall street opera- Pm ‘m which the Party ‘olling and sustaining them is engaged. The ou48 vuplic has entirely withdrawn from the stock market, a: the Jatter depends for its support wholly upon cliques, and sucha market is always in reality a weak one. Under such circumstances capital is likely to be diverted from railway securities into governments, and there will probably be a more active speculative demand for them than usual tintil prices are much lower than at present for other stocks, The dig- bursement of the ‘fay interest dn the public debt will temporarily stimulate the demand for invest- ment, and the fact that the government issues have Teached their maximum and beem absorbed favors an appreciation of their market value, while for the interest they pay they are the cheapest stocks if Wall street. ‘The goid market was, on the whole, firm, but with- out speculative animation, and the fluctuations were from 137% to 138%{ a 13874, with the closing transac- tions at 138%. The shipments of specie and bullion during the- week aggregated $891,807, and the re- ceipts for customs duties at the port were $2,237,616. The Sub-Treasury sold coin to a moderate amount, and the sales on Saturday are understood to have amounted to about $400,000, The undertone of the market was strengthened by the firmness of the Tates of exchange on Europe; but no important change in the premium is likely to take place under existing circumstances, and speculation is without any decided feature. The ‘short’ interest created by sales of borrowed gold for the sake of the cur- rency during the recent stringency has been re- duced, and the borrowing demand for coin is lim- ited. The statement of the associated banks of: this city for the weck ending yesterday is less favorable than was expected, in view of all the prepara- tions for the quarterly returns having been made in and before thé previous week. It shows that the banks continued to lose de- posits, and consequesatly to contract their loans alter the latter were made up. The deposits show a decrease of $1,104,966, the loans of $1,351,166, the'cir- culation of $32,836 and the specie of $754,149, while in the legal tender notes there is an increase of $272,903, The totals of the two last statements are as su bjoined:— April 11. $252,996,725 April 4, $254,287,801 + 17,097, 16,343,151 2 34,227°103. 194,272 oe + 180,956, 346 179,851,880 Legal tenders «++ 51,709,706 51,982,609 From the foregoing it appears that the Habilities of the banks in deposits and circulation amount to $214,046,152 and their reserve in legal tender notes and specie to $68,325,759, or $14,814,221 im excess of the legal limit of twenty-five per cent, the required sum being $53,511,538. If we deduct the specie from the calculation, however—and coin Is practically ase- less as reserve—we find the latter to be $1,528,929 below the required amount. In the discoynt line there has been very little business transacted for a month past, and only strictly prime commercial paper can now find a market at 7 a 9 per cent. The foreign exchange market was quiet through- out the week but strong, and the leading drawers advanced their rate for sterling at sixty days to 10974, although buyers were generally indisposed to pay more than 109%. The upward tendency of rates was caused mainly by a falling off in the supply of cotton bills, The receipts of cotton at all the ports last week aggregated only 35,450 bales—making a total since September 1, 1867, of 1,964,380, against 1,588,160 for the corresponding period ip 1866-67. The total foreign exports from ail tlie ports since September 1 amount to 1,341,930 bales, against 1,050,490 bales for the same time in 1866-67. The stocks at all the ports aggregate 259,420 bales, against 48 bales at the same time last year. The stock of cotton at Liverpool on the 28th ult. was 391,530 bales, against 644,510 bales at the same date in 1867; and in London 69,810 bales, against 45,208. At the same time there was known to be on the way to those ports 150,000 bales of American and 180,720 bales of Indian, stock in warehouse and Afloat was therefore 792,000 bales, against 1,173,638 at the same time last year, the reduction of the sup- Ply being the chief cause of the advance which has meanwhile taken place in prices, The demand for bills from importers is rather light at present, but after the Ist of May there will be a special demand for the remittance of tie proceeds of such of the coupons of the five-twenty bonds held abroad as are not reinvested in those securities. About ten mil- lions of the twenty-four millions of interest on the public debt due on Ist of May is payable to per- sons ju Kurope, and it is fair to infer that about half this amount will be reinvested in United States bonds, The following were the closing quotations for stocks at six o'clock last evening:—New York Cen- tral, 11744 & 117%; Erie, 69) a 69%; Reading, 8835 a 88's; Michigan Southern, 894% a 897%; Rock Island, 93%4 0.93%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 89 a $9; North- western preferred, 74% a 74%; Pacific Mail, 885; a 88%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30% a 307%; Western Union Telegraph, 36/4 a 26%; Fort Wayne, 100!; a 101; Cleveland and Toledo, 102). Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1866 and 186 1808, 1968. Fifteenth week.. p $591,507 Prey. reported... 16,005,451 Total... $16,807,258 The exports to the corresponding period in the previous fourteen years compare as follows:— $9,700,146 + 6,759,001 2,438,186, 6,288,400 « 8,431,026 + 11,016,831 oe FATT, 128 Subjoined is the total valuation of the foreign im- ports at New York for the week euding April 10, also the value of the dry goods entered at this port and thrown on the market for the corresponding period in 1866 and 1867:— a ee rr . A, 5 General Sonos *aossiOIs * 328 508 Total for the week. ,$5,207,173 $5,701,225 $4,022,237 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as tollows:— 1867. $1,407,926 1,554,653 Since January 1, Entered at port.... 50,307,409 33,350,992 WHOn Market, 49,834,522 36,957,638 alitice eet 24,839,656 26, 169,592 COMMERCIAL REPORT. BaruRDAY, April 11—6 P, M. CorrrE.—Thero was a fair demand for Rio, and the market was firm at previous prices, The sales were 4,090 bags, ex Campanero, at or about 11/sc., gold, in bond; 3,800 do, ex _Marguerita, and 2,454 40, ex Monitor, on private terms. Of her desert] we heard of no sales of moment. ere eens ‘@ brisk speculative dem: an advance of fully le. was established, middling upland closing at Sle. The sales fare, comprising 9,988 bates, Including £,615 for speculation, 685 for export, 982 for spinning and 4 in transiu, We quote:— Modile New Orleans at gad Florida, and Memphls, and Tisge Good ordinary $335 28 29 Low middling. 20’ 0: BOM Middiing. . a a BM -—Recelpte, 1,607 bola. dour, 1834 do. bags corn ‘me: Dushels 400 do, Sorn, 880 dor oats, 250 do, me ind 8,170 do. malt. i flour market was a shade firmer grades, In which there was a w grades were quiet, but California flour was in ‘fair compriged 10,000 biis., within the range of the antios tions, Southern four was firmly held, but the business was jerate. Sales bla, flour’ was in moderate mand at unchanged prices. ‘Theaales were 850 obs, meal was dull. Sales Sio'bbis, Brandywine on private terms, to-day, particularly. for the high ood business at very full rice. © 9 $9 50 45 50 9 11 00 Common to medium extra and choice Western... 9 60 a 12 25 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 00 @ 10 75, Round hvop Ohio, trade brands. 50 @ 18 00 St. Louis low extfa... 00 a 11 60 50 a 18 00 ry i : 8 a iy: 00a 15 15 25 a 14 00 50a 960 a 6.00 me 625 Wa - Prices, however, were no high brought fall prices. ‘The sales 40,000 bus 63 Tor part of a load of No. ‘#8 47 for Nos, 1 and mixed, both delivered, (choice No. general! 2 65 a #2 60), 48 20 for Callfornia, #2 90 for Amber 8 for white Canada and $2 80 for Amber P ‘or corn there was a fair demand, and 2c, per bushel, high mixed closing’ at #1 24. were. 45,018 |uihels, al $1 31 e, #1 94 for mized, Woncrn 125 for’ yellow and 81 17 4 rey ary further ° ‘There were sales e market continued dull, but rates were The engagements weré:—To Liverpool, bushels wheat at 4d., 2,000 bbls. rosin at 96, 61. a3s., tlerces lard at 20e., 60 tons logwod at 258., 200 bbis. petroleum gn private terms, and per steamer, 100 tleroes beet at, Oe, | To erally steady, Marseilles (from’ Philadelphia), 400 bbls, petrole vate orm. The, charters were A span tons, to the ic, with petroleuin, on vate vermis. GUNNY Baés were dull but al at 19, a 19340. ron GuNn¥ CLotu.—We heard of no further ae We quote Me. e, Hol ere, in light demand. but steady at 250. a 60c. for 1867 crop, 10c, a B5¢, for 186% Go, and Bic. a Abc, for Bavarian. |AXweThe 48fnand was moderately active at 80c. for “- ping, $1 a #1 85 for retail lots, 8c. for long rye straw, and tor snort a0, HeMP.—Manila was held at 103/c,, gold, but there were no sales, Jute was unchanged at 10) & wld) do. ‘Mot.assk8—Continued in moderate demand at full p the sales being Bil bhds. 8 tem Cubs clayed at 48c., and terms, Se aera oe ca. taccetpes 60 bbls. turpentine and 400 do, demand at st ao mich a 3 cag See ees : ne was in mode! Drioas. ‘Bales were made of 100 bbis. at 65c, a 655gc. Rosin— Forthe tower aden there was a fair demand and'prices ruled Ee et nde eo Thin asabed, to nitive, st Obe3 8 y ‘sales were ia. st $8 '871y; 1,000 do., on the spot at a8 a $8 674110 db ate A: do. No. 2 at #8 50a YS 75; 750 do. No.1 at #4 a 60) do: pate at 65 U2} a 46 00, and ext the market closing at +3 30 a 37, com! #3 60 0 48 10 iat Se" for No. 1; 80 3 ti 780 for extra do, Wilmington Sarva 3 Soh Stock Mabie Of ety pitch 100 bbls. brought #3 Urus.—inseed was unchanged; we quote #118 a $1 20, Other kinds "were dull but steady at the quotations fa our last, PROVIstONs.—Recelpts, 971 bbls. pork, 204 packages cut meats and 100 do, lard. ‘ihe market for pork was exceedingly quiet, but full prices were demanded for all kinds. We see new mess 437 12 . ‘the sales were confined to about 1,200 bbls., in Jots, at hi $2715 for new mesa, #26 for old do., ~22 a for prime. For future delivery’ there were no sales reported. Live hogs were in fair demand, and firmer at #c. a 104e., with arrivals of 1,554 head, ‘There was an active de- mand for beet, and prices ruled firm; the sales were full; 8,000 bbls, at $15 0 20 50 for prime mess and #20 50 a G2 Bi for extra do. Ti beef was moderately active; the rates ‘#42 for India mess. Beet hams were cut meats there wasa brisk demand ere obtained, About 45) packages were disposed of within the range of 12c. a 123;¢. for pickied shoulders, 123gc. a 1c. for dry do., Me. a 1440. for smoked, Iie. a Ie, for pickled hams, 18e.'a 19¢. for smoked and 1c. aQie. for bagged. Proeddemand, ie. for long clear, 16sec. a 16\e. for short’ dow. 14 Hise. for long ribbed, 15)¢¢. @ 16340. for short do. and 13'c. Me, for Cumberland cnt. Lard was quiet, but unchanged in value, the sales being 550 bbls. at Zc. @ 18¢. for No. 1 to kettle Fendered, “Butter and chesse were steady at the quotations in our PerROLEUM.—Crude, in bulk, was slow of sale and prices were irregular, closing ‘at 103c. alle, There were sales of 1,000 bbie., on the spot and for next week's delivery, at 10 and 350 on the spot at Ile. Crude in bla, was duli ut i8e: In bonded the business was light, but prices were unchan, standard white closing at isc. a 2c. We heard of nd sales. Free was in better demand and decidedly higher, stand- ard white closing at S4'¢e. a 85c. There were sales of 295 bbls, at Se. atdXec, In Philadelphia the market was dull, but prices were without change of moment. Sales, 2,000 ‘bbls, Standard white, for the last half of May, at 25,yc., buyers option, RICE.—Carolina was dull but steady at 10}c, aILiyc, Ran- goon was unchanged at 6)¢. a Tc. gol SUGAE.—There was a good business consummated in raw, and the market was firmer, though prices were not quotably higher, We quote fair to good ining Cuba lOc. a lic. ‘The auies amounted to 2,448 bhds. at 10c. a 1c. for Cuba—the latter price for elaritied— be, for Demerara and 11),c. a 13)sc, for Porto Rico and English Island; aiso 15 boxes, part at 13'gc. Refined was only moderately ‘active, but quite steady, at Ke. a 16 4c. for Ibige. a 15/<c. for soft white and 14e, w Ibe. for yellow. (ream — quiet, but trinly held. Sales 20,000 Ibs. at 7c. a ‘Jenic-Of Calcutta linseed we heard of no sales; $3 40, Id, was asked for lots on the spot. Clover was dull at 1c. a ‘Timothy was unchanged at $2 40 a $2 OU. Rough flax 42 85, moderately active and prices Sales 80,000 Ibs. at 124c. a 12 gc. WHIsKEY.—Keceipis, 60 bbls. The market was inactive and prices were nominal at 96c. a 36c. in bond and $1 40 free. owdered, crushed’ and granulated; The market for domestic cotton goods has pecn characterized by great irregularity during the week past, having been controlled almost exclusively by the fluctuations in the cotton market here and in Liverpool, which have been more erratic and inde- finable and inexplicable than at almost any previous time. During the first part of the week the goods market ruled very buoyant and firm under a good demand and the stimulus of an excited cotton mar- ket, but along in the middie of the weck, undera reaction and decline in cotton, the demand abated and the market became heavy, a part of the advance being lost. Subsequently, however, utider an active coiton market and an advance of middling upland cotton to 30c. per pound, superindneea by a corres- ponding advance in Liverpool, the goods mar. et again assumed a buoyant tone, and prices again favored the seller. The demand con- Unued very moderate, however, and the amount of business transacted ouring the last three days of the week was comparatively smatl, and confined mostly toa few of the leading Jobbing houses. ‘The purciiases from the commission houses have fallen off tiy daring the week, the jobbers having for the part replenished their stocks last week, and, the demand having abated, they are in no need of cuplicating their purchases from the manufacturers’ agents. The market to-day Pate stands firm, but rather quiet, and, as the Liverpool cotton market stands adjourned over until Tuesday, no exciting news is anticipated from that source; and, as this Is about all that affects the goods market nowadays, comparatively few changes are apprehended in prices of dry goods during the next few days. Prices are somewhat higher, as a genoral thing, than they were at the close of last week, but the ad- vance js checked, and prices will not probably vary much for some tine, save in the event of radical fue tuations in the price of cotton. There is great com: petition among the leading houses and those which aspire to become so, and oftentines this rivalry completely controls the market, as prices are marked and marked down with 4 8pecial view to under- sel Woollen goods remain steady, with few important fluctuations in prices, The market is buoyed up by the firmness fin the wool market, Imported goods remain steady, with fair demand at full prices. We annex the current prices for many of the more important fabrics:— LEACHED MUSLINS.—New York Mill Wamsuita, 4-4, 25¢.; Amoskeag A, 4-4, 19¢. 4-4, 2e,; White Rock, 4-4, 20c.; Tuscarora, 44,220. Bay Mill . 2ie. Brown Mt SLINS.—AmoeReag, 4 bay 18340.3 At lantic A, 44, 19¢.; Pactiie, 4-4, 18c.; Agawam, 44, ot Btark A, 4-4, 18\¢c.; Laconia, 44, 17¢. Prints.—Amoskeag, 14c.; Amoskeag (qiourning), 19)¢¢.; Merrimac D, I4e, a 14)cc.; Merrimac W, 15 sec. a ide ‘prague’s (fancies), 1440. @ 15¢.; Dunnell’s, 4c. a 16¢.; Wameutta, 103¢.; Pacific, 1430. a 180. Dritis.—Standards, Amoskeag, Atlantic, &c., 17¢.; others, 14\s¢, @ 16)¢c. Srnipks.—Amoskeag, 26¢. a 26c.: York, 220. a iy? American, 13}gc. @ l4)gc.; Eagle, gc, a 3 ige Denmts.—Amoekeag, 82c.; York, 30c.; Union, 17¢.; Empire State, 20c.; Mount Vernon, 26c.; Providence, 120, TicRINGs&.—Amoskeng, 21¢. & S8c.: Hverett, 20¢.; York, 2734¢,; Mount Vernon, 143¢¢.; boston, 2 GLAZED CAMBRICS.—Amoskeag, 10¢. a 104 Tona, 104¢.; Washington, 1034 PAPER CAMBRICS,—Siater Lonsiale, 12)¢¢, SiLesias.—Victory, Union and othera, 130. a 1c. CORSET JRANS@-Amoakegg, ic. @ 14),c,; Pep fc. a 16c.; Naumkeag, 140.'a 1434¢.; New- a 15}gc. iROKS.—Park Milla, 25c.; Union Mills, } Biba 223¢c. @ 5c. 8S ron i LS. , brown, 25¢. Naumkeag, brown, 163¢c.; do. bleached, 20c. ; Slaters: ville, Brow and biel, 16s. B 1060. Ie. oa 18¢.; Sprague’s, 17¢.; Lowell, Corron.. tes’, $1; Brooks’, 95c.; Clark's, %5c.; Wyoming and @ ow, 50C, PRINTING CLorH.—44 by 48, 83¢¢. 2 83<¢.; 43 by 8c. & 9¢.; 52 by 56, 9c. a 94¢c.; 56 by 56, 9'¢c. a 96 56 00, 930. %9240.; 60 by 64, 934¢. a l0c.; 64 by U4, Wc. al0ye, * 2, OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Wegive below a list of official transfers of reatestate and leases recorded on Saturday in this city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y., and Hudson county, N. Su TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. No60, 25x75. ..... Gaatag a4 ft w of Forsyth street, 25x: ee lo 1,400 Water at, No 648, 2500 h st, 0 8, 250 ft w of 000 Tith st, 8 a, 188 ft w of 510 ‘27th at, 8 8, 100 ft w of 000 Bata a RA thw 500 ape! hav, DW },500 th at, n 8, 400 ft w of 000 ‘50th at, n 8, 260 ft w of 7000 Bat uaa! 450 ft w oft ban a wo n of 53d svand bth ay, 63,500 pent, 8, 9 ft e of 6 th 9,000 ees 8, 175 ft w of Sth 30,000 at, 8 8, 230 ft of Sd x1 ‘20,000 os 8, 95 ft w of 3d 21,000 st, 8 8, 826 ft w of Bd xl 2,500 at n 8, 878 ft of av A, 0x 8,500 ist at, 8 &, 378 {te of av A. jet st, n a. 200 ft e of 10th Nom. aoceehsgiat cue aa w 984 ayn 4496 OL w of 8th 18,000 Lexington ay, w s, 60.5 ft 6 27,500 Lexington ay, w a, 60.5 {ts 10,545 #4, 210 ft w of Bd ay, 9,750 a aren ee ates 14800 rn Fy sider ten of tte ‘83,500 8, 25.8 ft eth 89,000 8, 112. ‘50,000 8,25 000 8, 90, Sagaks No 46;a1 Fast hea » No 43, Sr, nar Beart a4, bos wot Wl tA a Pier 11 N RB, south half and bulkhead, Pier 11.N R, north half and bulkhead, 4) Rivin, ir No 170, 10 yrs, per yr Tots sih ana ely ek, : Box stand Union av, sw oor, 1b0x Douglass st, 8 18.9x100. Haisey st, ns, 10) ft e of Lompkins av, 157,6x20). Hamilton at, $72.2 ft 8 of Greene av, 20x90.6....,. Herbert st, 3 8, 252.6 ft w of Smith st, C1. igxOGT Beene eet : 225. s2 Bree ‘7th av and 1: Lots 81, 41, 61, Liou ward), nw cy FRANSFERS IN WESIC«! Lot in Yonkers, on Glenw: qat at Tuckahoe aiijotning 196 ens 7 adjoining & 90 Lot Sl East er, on 4th av, | ont Lot in White Gbertnye gid the North Lot in Eastehester 253), on 8d av, 110x1 ‘Lot in Sing Sing, on w 8 of Albany P ‘Lot in Eastchester, on Ist av, 105x100... Lots in Westchester (257 000 Lot at Morrisapia ( Ds, 350 Five lots in jMorrisania (269, 270 to 274), 0n Tinten ay, . 10x 105x 150x150... . 1,640 Lot in Eastchester, on lth ay, I f-| Lot in West Farms (No 11), onh e side of Cors Lot in Bediord, along the Harlem Kit, 16)x5. ‘Three lots at Fordham (7%, 74 and 75), on Gi Lot jn Fordham, on the n w side of Berrian 1100x317, Lot Lot ‘at West Farms (46), on Corsa at West Lee joining the al Lots in Fordham (i and 2), ou 6 8 Grov Lot ia Rye town, on the Boston Post road, in Ei ester (700), on tue ws 8th av, 100x1 Lot in Fordham, on the'w 6 Berrian av, 842x212 N bth et, #8, 75 {te of Grove st, 25x100.. Fett tha af ibe fe of Bransirick sty HOHOKEN, N. J. Hudson st, w 8, 152.8 ft # of 3d wt, 25<100. HUDSON OLTY, N. - Montgomery av, w s, lot 29, 25x nigomery ay, Ws, lot bee Lexington av, 10t8 6 and 70, block 9, 261100, Tor int "4, 4Bxi33.. Webmer ote 88, 97, Seo, YoU and ul, Lot 29, block 102, Morreli estate, Sixi0s. NORTH BERGEN, N. J. Fe Dally Town road, 25 85-100 ac: ERGEN, A TERRIBLE MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY. {From the Columbus (Miss.) ed We noticed a few days ago the named Barrier by a man named Wilson, ut deiphia, Neshoba county, Miss. Stace then we have heard the particulars from a member of the Colum bus bar who has recently been near the scene of blood, and the facts make It one of the most terrible tragedies that has ever occurred in this section. It seems that young Barrier was engaged to be married to one of the most respectable and beautiiul girls in the county, The day before the day set for the marriage Barrier met young Wilson in the street and requested him to go with him to the Probate ofMice to get his mar- riage license. He did so. The license was ob- tained and Barrier left the office. Wilson, also, clandestinely obtained a license to marry the same girl. The company had assembled at the time and Place appointed for the celebration of the nuptials, and just as all things were ready the lady was cepa very sick. Chloroform, morphine aad other opiates Were administered to her, and in a few hours she was sufficiently revived and the marriage vows were taken. None knew at that time the cause of her sudden sickness, It was afterwards ascer- tained that Wilson had sent her a message not to marry Harrier, The communication so much aifected her that she became ghostly and fainted, After the ceremony, as is the custom in that region, the new husband carried his bride to his humble home, That night the pair, after having retired to the bridal chamber, were aroused by several friends of Wilson, and one of them demanded an interview with the bride, she saw him, and im a few minutes informed her husband that she intended to return to her fath- er’s home at once. She left with Wilson's friends, and went back to her father's house. Immediately afterward she filed a bill for & ddivorce, alleging that she married Barrier while under the infuence of oplates. A few 3 after the Circuit Court was to meet, and on the first day of the court a large crowd collected at the coun- @ man Phila. try town. Before noon the crowd were seen rushing to one point, wiere <r unusual was trans- piring. Barrier was attracted, and approached the scene of excliement, when he discovered Wilson beating with a large ‘stick the minister, Mr. Seal, who a few days before had performed the marriage ceremony between himself and Miss White. As ue approached, Wiison turned and accosting him said— “Do you take up this diMmealty?” Barrier replied, “I dol” At this revolvers were drawn an shots exchanged. Larrier Was killed dead upon spot, and Wiison dangerously, but net mor wounded, the tly, DraTH From CHLonoroRM.—We learn from the Portland (Me.,) papers that on Wednesday afternoon William Hatch, Jr., forty-four years of age, and said to be affected with consumption, entered the dental rooms of Dr. Evans and requested him to extract a tooth, but previously to administer chloroform to deaden the sense of ‘This was done and the tooth taken out, when Mr. Hatch seemed to revive, but soon thereafter rel and appeared dying, Every effort of medical skill was exerted to prevent 4 fatal result, but Mr. Hateh died in a short time, An inquest was held and @ thorough examination ot the case has been ordered to be made. The matter has created a great deal of nd. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Sayens—Leroner.—On Sunday, April 12, by Rev. W. H. DePew, Joun F. SAYERS to ANNIE LeTouER, all of this city, No carda, SooTT—LickLOW.—On Thursday, Aprii 9, at Malden, | Cemetery. The ae of the family are respectfully N. Y., by the Rev. Wm. Hart, at the Presbyterian chu oo F. Beors, of Saugerties, to Miss B—Cond key Th f 9, RBIT.. evening, by the Rev, Win. P. Corbit, iste When to me ee Corair, of the om e i. 8: ARMSTRONG, Gaturday, April 11, James K. thi a ‘The funeral services Will take place at St. Barthol- omew’s chureh, Lafayette place, 3 tng, at eleven aralocke 0 Tuesday sors: Apams.—At Irvington, N, Y,. on Saturday, April 11, in the 8d year of lus lit a soin OF J Usd Me Me ‘dans ° REELIN BEGGIROS, Funeral services house, a oft a to eamallatiatenees sateen ANKS.—. ‘alling! in., on Frid: CAROLINE S., Wife of 5. A. Banks of New oe om ‘The remains will be taken to White Pi; Ww chester county, on Tuesday, where car be in waiting on arrival of 2:30 P. M. Harlem Rall- road train from New York. |. Biack.—In, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Apri! 12, Wit- LIAM G. BLACK, aged 45, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the neore of the Star tee {ne lige No, s, F. and A. M., are respect funeral, from his late residence, 122 President etreet, on Wednesday afterioon, at two o'clock, Bruns.—On Saturday evening, April 11, ANNA MAGaReETHA Bruns, aged 17 years, 4 months and 23° ay @ relatives and friends of her mother and father, John Scinucker, also the members of Knickerbocker Society and Knickerbocker Club, are: respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Bt. John’s Lutheran caurch, No. 83 Christopher street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock. BLANCARD.—On Sunday afternoon, April FRANCIS BLANCARD, in the 60th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CLARK.—On Friday, April 10, MARIA, widow of Alexander Clark, 67 years. ‘The friends and acquaimtances, also the members Seca Oa Na ti Hom ha 8] Vv atten funeral, fr residence, 205 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Oox.—In this city, on panes, April 12, after a es illness, JoHN Cox, a native of Birmingham, repent, in the 5ist year of his age, e relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, First avenue, second door above Sixty-second street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further arte after a B, aged: CRANE.—On Sunday morning, April 12, brief and painful illness, CHARLES B. CRANI 40 yeara, ‘the relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, at his late résidence, 30 Renwick street, tl (Monday) morning, at cleven o'clock. The reu ‘will be removed to Newark for interment. Evstacz.—On Sunday, April 12, of disease tracted in the Army of the Potomac, Captain Jos F. Eustace, ia of the Qne Hundredth and fifth regiment New York Volunteers, ~’naps"st¥ th es] fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residege ¢ tie ~— Pity Arse street. Notioe|at the (eral will be given in Tuesday's papers, * &. FPiyNy.—On Saturday, April 11, of consul THOMAS FLYNN, 2) oe ‘The relatives and friends ef the Demet, one } fully invited to attend the funei om his ‘lgte ence, corner of Columbia and President Bry pkIyn, tis (Monday) afternoon, at two 0’¢ Boe ity, on Priday, 8 ‘W. Gooprings, ." ie Zorn t Buneral sorrinen will pe: hele Re tae aye is (Monday) morning, at ten 0 ..* friends’ of the fami i are invited to attend wit farther notice, The remains will be taken to Hg ford for interment. Hay.—On Sunday afternoon, April 12, at the dence of his grandparents, No, 303 West Twenty: street, of inflammation of the brain, Jamxs B, ¥ 23 years and 11 months. eral from Jane Street Presbyterlan c’ Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ae Kelso (Scotiand) papers please coz; f HAsLetr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 11, JaNE TERESA, Wile of Dr. Jour Haslett, in the 65 year of her age. ; 4 The relatives and fr.efids of the family are pee invited to ®¢énd the funeral, from residence, corner of Clinton and Joralemon on reenal, ‘afternoon. at half-past three HYN! Saturcay, Nassau, N. P., Mr, HY; oe New York, in the 39th year of meric! rs please copy. we JONES.—In t this lt , on Sunday morning, —_ GoLpssoRoUGH Jongs, in the 47th aren, Stuyvesunt square, on Tuesday av ol uare, on four o'clock. The relatives and friends of ily are invited to attend without further not KeHor.—Of scarlatina, on Sunday, April Loviss, infant daughter of William a1 hoe, aged 8 months and 4 days. faneral will take place from the her ee 236 East Thi morning, at eleven 0" i bg pe gen il 12, at the his od rage . Wichact’ Commin| third street, PATRICK KANE, @ naive parish of Ballynascreen, county Derry, ieland, solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the re} of his soul at St. Gabriel's church, a seventh street, between First and Second a . on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, His frends, relatives are requested to attend the funeralfrom the church, at one o’clock precisely, withou! further notice. The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- oo ee interment. Francisco (Cal.) papers ig copy. | Lync#.—On Sunday, April 12, MicHAgt LYNOR, & native of Glenisieen, county Limerick, I to the 75th year of his ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late idence, 84 Pike street, thence to St. church, Henry street, Where a solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, oa morning, at half-past nine o'clock. ‘ O’SULLIVAN.—On Sunday, Aprié12, Janz O’SULLI- VAN, in the 27th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, West Forty-sixth strect, between Eighth avenue and Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Porrer.—On Saturday, April 11, Sornra, wife of Frederick A Potter. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to avtend the funeral. from 493 Seventh ay., this (Monday) morning, at half-; ton o'clock. ee eee Saline eRe sland for inter- ‘ RAYNOR.—At Poughkeepsie, on Friday, April 10, Mrs. ExIza Raynor, wife of John Raynor, Baq., late of New York city. e Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funetal, without further notice, on Tuesday after- noon, at three o'clock. RusseLt.—On Saturday, April 11, Frances Vip- BERT, wife of Laban G. Russell, after a short iiness. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Carrol! street, near Third avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Springfield (il!.) and St. Paul (Minn.) papers will Please copy. RiGNey.—On Saturday evening, April 11, THOMAS east @ native of county Carlow, paris!: of Beurigh, Ireland. His friends and those of his brothers-in-law, Mar- tin T. Eadin and Bernard McDermott, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 430 Fast Thirteenth street, tlis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SmirH.—On Friday evening, April 10, AuMInA AN- DARIESE, Wife of Uriah J. Smith, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 88 Bast Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, st half-past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery. Sarra.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 11, HANNAT, daughter of Jacob and Margaret Suuti, ia the 32d year of her age. - Relatives and friends of the family are ee ly invited to nd the funeral this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, Fourth Lh ng between Eighty-fourth and Fighty-fifth streets, SPEEDLING.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, April 11, JANE M., wife of Albert H, Speeall and daughter of William and Jane Archibald, 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ere ‘Invited to attend the funeral, from the Reforme church, at ee on Tuesday afternoon, at hul-past two o'clock. Edinburg (Scotiand) pay Diense copy. TABER.—At Pawling, Dutchess county, on Satur- April 11, JONATHAN AKIN TADER, in Lie 72d year Gay of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, on Tuosday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carri: will meet the train leaving New York at eight A. M. TALBOT.—On Sunday, April 12, at 121 Coles street, Jersey City, of acute Meningitis, Taane..a F., only child of Joseph Ii. and Annie M. Talbot, aged 1 year, 2 months and 4 days. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Monday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, from the above plac WaALsu.—Alter a tong Llness, Mra, MARGARET yuan, fn Co 60h et, cm, Poe nen of he parish of Drumeulin, 4 . ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 64 Hud- son street. on Sunday, April 12, AwELiA Fait wite of albert, Wal . WALSH, wife o! 4 Notice of funcral in Tuesday's papers. Witmenpine.—On Saturday evening, April 11, CouneLia M., wife of George G. Wilmerding, in the of her a oT relatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to atvend the funeral, at St. Bartholo- mew's church, Lafayette place, on Wednesday morn- ing, at half-past nine o'clock, without further notice. Lf gon yt Saturday, April 11, Mrs. Fanny H. N, aged 70 years, Wienineral will be held at the residence of Mrs. ‘The funeral Faulkner, Newtown, L. 1., this (Mond: after. noon, at one o'clock. The friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice, WARDLAW. —On Satur April 11, of congestion of the liver, MATILDA, Widow of Robert Wardlaw, in the 38th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No, 62 Summit street, Brooklyn, on after. noon, at two o'clock. Interment in ood Fequeated to atien