The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1868, Page 8

L. | Xet was heavy and dull, and st the close at haif- * | past five the quotations were as follows:— Pacific Mail, 93% 998%: Ohio and Mississippi, s1 9 Sarvrpay, May 0-6 P. M. 3144; Canton Company, 60; Quickstiver, 293 29%; ‘The gold market has been strong and° active | Western Union Telegraph, 8% ® 88%; New York te-day, and the fuctuations were from 139% to 140%, | Central, 127% @ 128; Erle, 68) 2 68%; Hudson River, with the closing transactions prior to the adjourn; | 130; Reading, 90% @ 91: Michigan ment of the board at 140%, following which this | 640 84%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83% a 84; Cleve- price was bid. The supply of coin was largely in | land and Toledo, 10534; Rock Island, 945 @ 95; North- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA exeess of the borrowing demand and loans were | western, 66% ® 67; Northwestern preferred, 77% ® | 308; Tuesday, 259; Wednesday, 268; Thursday, 176; made at 4 3 7 per cent for carrying. The gross | 773<; Fort Wayne, 107%. were $39,885,000, the gold balances The foreign exchange market was firm but quiet, as $1,974,129 and the currency balances $2,832,630, | usual on steamer day, and the rates were nominally | Company's lime yesterday for Havre was Mr. J. W. 'The steamer City of Baltimore took out $690,000 | as subjoined:—Bankers’ bills on England at sixty tm specie, the Louisiana $57,000, and the Bienville; | days were quoted at 11034 @ 11034; at three days, 1103¢ for Havana, $100,000, making @ total for the week of | a 110%; commercial bills, 1003, @ 100%. Bills on $3,686,390, ‘The upward tendency of the premium | Paris at sixty days, 5.13%; at three days, 5.1234. was stimulated by reports from Washington to the effect that the conviction of the President is regarded | week is thus shown:— as almost certain by well informed parties there, and ft is noticeable that some of the prominent operators, monty. o* who have been hitherto either bearing the market | Weanesday. or remaining entirely aloof from it, have become | Thursday heavy buyers. They are, of course, mere Bas weathercocks, Mable to turn at any moment, but they serve to indicate the prevailing opinion with respect to the immediate course of the premium. In 13936 139, 13996 in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— our opinion, however, there 1s nothing to justify a April 14, April 27, further advance under existing circumstances, and | Consols........ 9334 a 93: 4 a b4ig a— Five-twenties.. 7234 a 72! although it is not improbable that the bulls may Illinois Cent: . ja ra “steam” the price a little higher they will be free | Ene. om en 2 _ 4% a— “6 a— Sellers at the advance, The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury in payment With respect to the Treasury gold sales, it is clear that they are made in violation of law, for the act of follows since the ist inst:— February 25, 1862, specifically provides that the $587,000 customs receipts shall be applied, first, to the 678,000 payment of ihe interest on the public debt, and sec- $16,000 oud, to the purchase or payment of one per cent of ws ee+ $10,645,000 the entire debt of the United States, to be made The daily conversions of seven-thirty notes into within cach fiscal year, and to be set apart asa sinking | five-twenty bonds at the Sub-Treasury since the 1st fund. Tius sinking fund provision has, however, | inst, have been as subjoined:— ween entirely ignored, aithough the attention of the Secretacy of the Ireasury was directed to it by Con- gress in a joint resolution adepted on March 16, 1864. ‘This resolution autgorizes him to dispose of any gold ip the Treasury aiter providing for the sinking fund im the manner prescribed, and consequently not +++ $582,250 188,000 389,050 The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have been as follows :— Custom House, ——Sub-Treasury.—, otherwise, and its text is as follows:— Receipts. Payments. Receipts. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be | May 4.. $3,645,377 aumorized to anticipate the payinent of interest ou | May 5. 1,135,760 the public debi, by a period not exceeding one year, | May 6. 2,960,521 froia time to Line, either with or witout a rebate of | May 7. 22,101,075 fmtcrest upon the coupons as to ulin may seem ex. lay 8. 3,653,004 pedheni, aud he is her by authorized to dispose of | May y. 2,882,156 @ yswidin the ‘Treasury of the Cniied Staies not mecessary for the payment ef interest, provided that Total..........$2,203,625 — $i4,7 365 84, 894, 835 tue obligation io create the sinsing fund, according | Bai. in Sub-Treasury morning of May 2.. 101,208,221 bw tie uce ol February 25, 1862, shail not be impaired 30,101,057 tuereby. DOs ssescenseesievesnssace $1s Deduct payments during the week....... 34,759.365 Waii street is in a quandary with respect to im- Peachment, and the diversity of opinion as tothe | | Balance on Saturday evening. + $101,315, 192 IMCrease.......eeeeee seeeeeeeee see $106,970 The totals at the close of each previous week since the commencement of the year suin up as follows:— Custom House, Sub-Treasury.-——— Verdict and iis eifect upon the stocks, gold and things fm general is very great. No one feels certain of the result of the trial, a:tiough opinions and preferences on one side or the otner are freely expressed. The Keceipts. eceipts, Payments, — Balances, Fullway suare market felt the effect of this uncer- | yan, 4,.$1,158,105 $12,552,016 $10-207,408 $07,561,725 tamty throughout the day, for it was feverisa and un- a n.. pete ae ee ue tH ridded o jan. 18.. 1,632,13 18,437, |,094,740 105, 167,45" Settled fom the opening to the clog, and New) yon: 95.. 1,671007 18473105 11,100,123. 107,534,435 York Central and Erie were drooping under clique | fey, 1 842 16,090,563 24/829/379 98,603,120 manipulation, There was considerable disposition Feb. 8.. 2,068,911 12,915,062 10,176,337 101,438,445 @hown by the ho ders of the Western shares to realize, . Reoerinne as sone of these are iniated to such a point that it 4s dangerous to hold them, Thy are sustained by main force on the part of cliques, and whenever tiey attempt to sell there willbe acrash. Asa case in point we may instance the stock of the Pittsburg, Fert Wayne and Chicazo Company, which is seil.ng Fel 104,754,879 at 107, although its quarterly dividends have 108, 845/322 ween =reguiarly puid out of saics of new 101,208,221 stock, the capital stock having in this way att SALES AT THE Saterday, May 9—10:15 A. M. been increased from six millions to eleven millions and a hall in the few years which have elapsed since the organization of the company, and this without 1090.19 69, 81, res 2 0 she Quickeli Min Co. ig " e. Yay? 1.'cou. 10 io. Pi ‘the achlition of a single mile of road to the line. A nou soe, 38 : ri, Woo 100 fo bsg rumor has just been started fur speculative purposes te the eifect that Lue company wiil sell uo more new Steck, but it ts obvious from its last annual report what if it does tus it will have to suspead Ms dividends or muke scrip dividends only. Aeceording to the report in question the mileage ‘sm for passenger and fi trains Was 4,723,603, while | 1" Wee, 10-40, cu: 3 ee the receipts were $7,242,125, or at the rate of only | 990 Trn, 75-10, 2d 8... Wig 100 Martpowa ‘Dining Co $i) Boston Water Power 0°\¢ 200 Adams Expreas 61 é ZOWelis-Farso Express 274 woo Bb 5 730 US 8's, $153 per mile run, If we may judge by other West- EY tae gs ern roads tuis did not pay running expenses, The breed a ee @hicayo and Alton Company reporis its exrnings per | 3409 Viraiuls, By mle for freight and passenger trains to Le 3286, and | I =] aS a ‘Yes expenses $1 63, The Rock Isiaud Company shows | gine ; to) oe . fre: BOW) Hud River tat m.. 102 Ms receipts per mile for freight trains to be e0) Del, Back «Win % $254, and for passenger trains $275, while 1000, Del, Lack & W Sn ¥ the expenses per mule wore el 4 The Mile | Agr tiers, Piedim 6 Ww) New Jersey Gea Rik Waukee and St. Paui, too, shows its receipts A A renin. Famer vibbibebeimbenun per mile for freight trains to be $2 78, and for passen- | feane tnericamEn a 12% 600d ger trains $245, while its expenses per mile were in oe : $263, The unsounduess of the policy which con- wo a r ‘Ynues the payineat of divideads under such circum: | Btances by coustantly “watering” the stock is appa- | reas dil 50 Alt « Terre H pret.. 7% 33 Mar & Cin let pref... 28 100 Quicksilver M. rent, Within the last six years Fort Wayne His “4 ps st Two o Clock P. M. sold for a very few dollars per share, since | 25000 US Har8l,e, 2 300 she Weatn Union Tel 2844 Woich time specuiative management has in- | *y 5 4 Canal... 17 ated It to its present ligi price; but the downfall of Such socks is only a quesiion of time, aud mean- while investors should iniorm themseives of their real value. Money was offered freely at six per cent to firet lass borrowers, but most of the banks and private Jenters asked seven When appited .o for loans. Gevernmeut securiues have been in vy speoulat've and investment demand ail dy active y. and at beg of ee NWR pref. 7 the noon call there was un advance of about % per Meroe WTI. WO evui in all the issues o/ fve-twenties. It is exp. | r 5 e te abo 5 400 Mil © xt Pal 75) tit ‘he new bonds of 168 will be tesued about the 600 Pitts, PWC wit Is June without the July coupons, and this will & have the efect of stimulating conversions of seven- bKonies tito the bonds of 1567 in advance ef their @) pearance, the terins of conversion being bever in the ialver case thaa they would be in the joriner, ‘The advaniag tendency of the gold premium and u ues Of the market for five-twenties abroad aawitiend tue upward Course of prices, and owing to a distrust Of values on the Stock Exchange investors are turning Cucir alieuton to United States stocks to ® reater extent thun usual, At the close the Marke: was strong al the following quotations:— 1891, 118 }y @ 1193 Pred, i8U2, 1064 & 10654; 6-20"s, cous 1864, 107% a 107),, do., uary and Juiy, 100 10-40's, regis COUPOT, 1034 a 1059 ‘ BUILDING MATERIALS, Some few changes are noted in building materials this week, but none of any considerable importance. Lumber remains about the same, as itis likely to until toe new cut comes into warket in greater quan- tities than it has yet, Ali the yards, however, ap- pear to be doing a fair retail trade and encouraging hopes are entertained of @ flourishing season, The extens v’ bullding operations durng the summer stimulalas the bosses to keep their men at work cutting and dressing. Quotations of stone in rough 5 "s, | to the builder prepared in ihe ditierent forms required os July i May com- | for use, ‘The price, then, depends, of course, upon A864, 1194; Aucust do., Lis; September de, | the amount of cutting and dressing done. The fol- do, 117. lowing were iast week's quotations:— dhe siatewcat of the associated bauks for the pshunoteny week ending Lo day 18 tuck less tavorui.e than was | Pine-—Clear, per M $65 00 generally expected. The \ezal tender nove, wsi-ad | Poure auaitty. ov Oi Hhowing an increase, have Lou reduced to the od box. ammount of $621,762, but Lie specie has been ncroas d | Connon box... $5,120,087, Owing W the freasary dd. nents, iy peel et ‘The deposite ave lacreased $>.070,0, wile tue plank. culls lowas huve also iucreased $8,427,211. The orcuiniion yt her nm reased $9,006, The totals of the prescut aud revious slalements are as Subjyoiued:— 2 inch, +a a Wa I strips, *3 Joist ; 34, 00,408 | Herulo 194,25 Joi8i 7K Ash Av the commencewent oO: dusinews the stock mar- | 4{% Quicksiiver %. Government securities were sirong | Sit\e—/enney! ania, pet aqviare. ke) Was dul, aud heavy, wt the early session Of | Chestuut.... 6 v0 the open vourd Erie sold at 60% @ 68%, New York | Biaek wainut #00 Comirw. 125), 4 1289 and Kock island 057%. At the ons 4 Hist regular board the speculative feeling was 800 ! prices had a downward tendency. 90 00 York ental closed 1% lower that at the same : jue 7. H} time yester Brie 14, Michivan Southern 34, ig Cleveland an Ue ay Milwaukee and St. Paul aie foot 4a 20 q 3 preierred %, Quicksilver 1% and Wesiern Calon Tele | ra ocany, jos loot hie graph ss; While Kock Islind was Js higher and Fort | Port wu Platte crot: ae Wayne }. Governinent securitics were strong at an St. Domingo. we rr advance of & a 4%. At the open Hoard at one o'eock ae aen i He 6 the market Was firmer, and Crie sold at ot7% and New | Satinw ny lia 40 York Cental wt las g. Al the <evond roguiar board Grennidiila, per ea 24 there was @ Very limited volume oF business trang: | MBHMUIVIEee ooo gc Tw 28 00 acted, and prives were without more than iracvonal | Brown stone, per cubic fool. a 1% changes. Erie Ciused } higher than at tie tet fe ae Fe cubic ath a 150 %N nate Nuva Sout He,» ie 1Oot., a 18 reguiar board, Michigan Souvhern 4, Northwestern Marb.e, per cubic foot. a 200 peferred }j, Port Wayne % aud Western Union | Graute, per cubic fovt.. a 200 Selegraph %; while Rock Isiand was % iower ana | Common butiding stone, a 4600 a “ a a a a a a a a 9% at an advance of 4 4% After the call the murket Sh Ee. Le Became drovping again, and at the open board at ) Der square... + =—6 BO hali-past three Erie sold at 6536 8 68%; New York | Common hard ie cree € atral, 1284; Fort Wayne, 10759; Rock island, 04%; | Fronts—croton, per * 20.00 & 23 00 Geveland avd Pittsburg, 63%; Michigan Southern, Enliadetphia, iii + 0a 0000 4; Northwestern preierred, 77, and Pacific Mail, Finehiag per bi iptes 78 MoM. During the remainder of the afternoon the mar 5 Auicrican cement +18 a0 NEW: YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. ‘The dally range of the gold market during the Fin put in order by the contractors of the Street 13934 1893 | Burdett, 139 Consols and American securities were quoted thus | tion of tne Commissioners of Emigration, is working 4 BS) a 10% 70% @ 70% | five months old, whose death was the result of inju- of the May interest on the public debt have been as | about nine years of age were found floating in the Orry MorTaLiry.—The number of deaths reported for last week is 432, \ ye Orrica,—Alderman Anthony Miller has ited Deputy Dennis ‘appoint Sheriff, in place of POLIOS ARRESTS.—The following are the arrests for the past week:—Saturday, 295; Sunday, 140; Monday, 183, 5 PERSONAL.—Among the passsengers by the Inman Dix, so. of General United al at Parts, mits diplomatic despavenea, coe coor ALL RicHT.—The wretched, rutty and dangerous condition of Pearl street, corner of Wall, was yeater- ininissioner’s Department. SALE or THE WILLIAM TABER.—Yesterday,by order of the United States Marshal, Murray, the ship Wil- Mam Taber was disposed of at auction by Messrs. Dennis & Co., of Wall street, for $21,000. Emigrant Lasor EXCHANGE.—The Emigrant Em- Ployment office at Castle Garden, under the jurisdic- suuisiactorily and aifords whom it is desigued to help, Fava Accienr.—Coroner Keenan held an inquest upon the body of William McGregor, an infant only to those for Pid caused by accidentally falling trom a sofa to the joor. DRownED Boy.—The remains of a lad apparently dock at pier 44 North river and taken to the Morgue for inquest and identification, on a blue siurt and Kentucky jeans clothing, EXroxt OF SPECIE FROM THis PoRT DURING THE Week.—The total amount of specie transmitted from this port during the week was 730,000. The Ger- manila took out $915,000, the Union $952,000, the City of Boston $800,000, the Java $706,000, the Siberia $300,000, and the Louisiana $57,580, CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS.—The ladies? fair for the benefit of the Romun Catholic Church of the Holy In ovents will be opened to-morvow in Everett vous, corner of Broudway and ihirty-fourth stree!. There will be @ promenade convert every evening. Tue LICENSE BUREAU.—Marshal Tappan, Superin- tendent of the license bureau at the Mayor's office, has issued during the past week licenses as fol- lows:— unk dealer, 1; express, 10; venders, 13; pul lic carts, 35; dirt carts, 27; urivers, 29; dog carts, inveiligence omices, 15; porters, 2; couch, 1; total, 145. The receipts at the bureau for fines were $83, and in full from all sources , $547. Goop TEMPLaRS.—There will be a society gather- ing of the First Duane chapter of Good Tempiars at ‘Thompson's dancing acadeiny, in Bieecker street, opposite Morton street, oa Wednesday next, the financial proceeds of which wiil be applied to tie fund for tie amation of drunkards und to assist destitute families. HONOR TO THE REMAINS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.— The Commanuer-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Repubiic has issued orders from his headquarters in ths city designating the 3uth day of May, 1868, for the purpose oi strewing with flowers or otierwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in de- fence OL tue coun ¢ wiose bodies now lie in aimost every city, vil: and aamict caurch yard in the iad, 1b this observ- ance no form of ceremony 18 prescribed, vut posts and comrades will in tueir own way arrauge such fivoag services and testimoutals of respect as circum- Stuuces may peruut, East RIVER IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. -At 2 iaceting of thi cative Committee of this assui tion, held at the office of William H. Webb, corner of Lewis and Fifth streets, on Friday last, the organization was further perfected by tue selection oi the following named geutiemen for two of the sub- commitiees, viz:—For Committee on Legislation and Removal of Obstructions from East River, Messrs. 8. W. Lover, Thomas F, Rowiand and James R. Tayior; for Committee on ‘Taxauou, Assessments and Finance, Messrs. Jobn Ko: D. De Weight and Harvey C. Caikins. Meas will be taken to urge upon Congress Lue Necessity of aa carly appropria- tion of the $3,0v0 to be wyplied in blasting out rocks at Diamond Reet, Coeuiies Reet and Heil tiate. A subscription tor th pose of ratsing, by voluntary con! ributions, the ssary funds ty carry out the objects of this association Was also star The plan of operations in tm assuciation 18 similar to that in the West Side Association, , heatth at five o clock in the afternuon, } Coupon, 1851, 114% & | same may be said of the stone yards, the prospect of ed, | ave given—the stone, however, 18 In most eases, sold | ‘Tar Susricious DeaTit IN JAMES STReET.—Yester- day afteruvon Coroner Flyan commenced an investi- gution at the Oak street Police stalion on the case of Mrs. Mary Sherman, who was found dead on the floor at her resideuce, No. 67 James street, under somewhat suspicious circametances, a& already pub- lished in the Hersatp, Depnty Coroner Knox made @ post morieia examination on the body and found no marks of vi sumMiciens to cause death. Upon exatuing toe internal o.gins they shor the use Of intoxicating liquors by deceased to such an exe. as to de suilicinne to cause death, ‘lestimony wa red to show tiat decessed was in apparently food Her husband ine She asked him tor some mon , ‘two or three other Witnesses Were examined but thelr evidence was not sp cially nportaut. ‘The fur- toer luvestigation of the case was a journed tll to- | day. NEW JERSEY. Hoboken, THE ARREST OF SPAN’ SPAMEN.—The two men of the Spanish frigate Gerona who, it is alleged, were | rescued in lioboxen from ofiicers who took them | from New York, give the following account of the aftair:—They were in New York on duty with the | lauuches which took the ordnance from the frigate, aud in the course of the day were entering a baker's store to purchase bread, when they were seized by Iwo men whom the passengers on the ferryboat recognized as ‘ruunere.”” The wen wio made or sndted to mike the arrest for desertion, as they | termed it, had no uniforta, and as far as huown per- luty solely to obtala reward of go @ aie, ThE lors: er escort On board the forrypoat wo ther case to the passelgers: through Cowuel Joun Mecnain, an interprever, and | great thdiguation Was manuested at the conduct of | the AO-called cunueis by severai or the pussengera, Who iuiormed the captives tat tic moment Wey touched Jersey soil Uicy Were iree. To ibis intima Hon the captives did not deem tt prudent to deur, as the mea lad commiiied wo crime. ihere Was DO Tescue nor row whaiever, Hudson City. PRISONERS AKRAIGNED.—Fonrieen prisoners were arcaigued at the County Court. Oae of them, Peter | Reynolds, is charred witn an attempt to murder | William Dwyer at Hoboken; another, Wiliam Miller, stands indicted as an avcomplice of tue thet Bugel- hardi, cow servoing ia state Prison. Tue tial of the criuiuais Will lake place to-woivow week. i Newark. THE BALDWIN AND Tuomas Wints.—The will of the late David W. Baldwin, admitted to probate re- cently, devises the use of his estate, valued at | $18,000, to ns wife during her life, It then goes to rphan Asylum, That of Fred. De axel, fortn tly of Newark, and repre- $40,000, Was also admitied to probate. ln the American Bible Society is hanusome.y re lmoubered, PROCKEDINGS OF THE MERCANTILE Cour day the serving of the first —Yester- ummons issued by this bk place, and it catled for the attendance at one +hillip Spear, a night seavenzer, who nds coarged WAR having daniped toad inside ASIN VO ALOK Of au Ordaauee reMaug REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Review of Onerstions During the Past Weeks ‘The rapki clove of tho real estate busivess i@ appa. rent in the failing of in the total of sales during the past week #imost fo-tiirds, A geneval duiness | prevailed, both in the Exchange and outside, the auction sales being mostiy pooriy atteudea and bid- ding without-much spirit, Some considerable West- | chester property was put up—the prineip al portion being at Inwood—aad, a8 an experiment, brought far prices, The market generally was without any striking feature. Below is a table of the sales at the ' Exchange, New York. No sales occurred in Brook- yur TURRDAY. , New York improved property. Brookiyn improved property . Weatcyester improved property... WesteMester unimproved property.. 28,3 | —— $24,190 WEDNESDAY, | New York cree property New York State tinproved prope: 223000 ‘New Jersey improved property, 20 — $153,320 THURSDAY, $640,020 = 3 94 ++1,868,420 [ Was brought om the 25th of March last by BROOKLYN CITY, THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘The Alleged Whiskey Fraude—Trial of Enright and Allen. Before Judge Benedict. ‘The trial of this case was resumed at noon to-day, the District Attorney examining witnesses for the prosecution. Richard P, Eagan was recalled to the witness stand and examined in reference to the signa- tures attached to the bonds of distillers, Witness ‘testified that Enright was @ good penman and was capable of imitating the handwriting of others. He was not able to say whether the signature of William one oe habe band of Hopke was In the handwriting “of Mr. Enright. The bond of Thomas Farrell was then handed wit- ness and his attention called to the signature of Thomas Rogers. Witness could not swear that Mr, Enright wrote tt, ‘the bond of Patrick Crossen was then handed wit- ness and attent on called to the signature of Alonzo Metty. To the best of his knowledge the handwriting was that of Mr. Enright. The bond of ‘Thomas rs was then shown, and the Sleneare of Thomas Lillis, as surety, was called attention to, Witness beiteved that the handwriting was that of Enright. The ture of Ferdinand Lecompt, on the same bond, witness could not swear was in Enright’s handwriting. The signature of Fdward Gillen on the bond of James McBride witness could not say was in En- right’s handwriting. ‘The name of Morris Lawrence on the bond of Mat- thew Smith witness could not Ppa swear to. ‘The signatures of Corwin and Curtis on tue bond of Richard A, Buuer were exhibited, which wi Heved were in the handwriting of Bnright. On the cross examination witness said he made up his judgment between the bond and the form b; comparing the letters; they did not correspond wil the ordinary handwriting; the counsel then moved that that portion of the testimony be stricken out, as witness testified as an expert, from his belief of what the defendant was capabie of writing and trom his knowledge of the facty. The court directed the coun- sel to go on with tie examination of the ‘witness; it Was not tue proper time of this motion, ,. ‘The District Attorney inquired how witness made up his knowlege of the signavures, to which the answer wer was that he nade it up from his general know- ledge of the writing while he believed that the wr t ng Was disguised. The court overruled the mo- tion Co girike out that portion of the testimony. Witness could not suy that the letters in tue words “Morris Lawrence” were in the handwriting of R. C. marge by comparison with the ordinary writing of Mr. Enright, As to the letters forming the name of Alonzo Metly the witness gave the same answer. The siguature of Thomas Lillis on form thirty-three and on the board were answered in the same way. A namber were gone through with, and with the same response on the part of the witness, who said:—“if a paper were handed to me with letters made like those in tne signatures { should not recognize it as Mr. Enright’s handwriting.” — Witness would not have been uble to recognize the signature Morris Laurence unless his atveution had been called to it iu tie reguiar order of business and alter examina- tion; had never intimated to Mr. Enrigit tuat he hud been authorized by the Distudct Attorney to confer with Lim on the subject of this case. Jobn J. Berry testitied that he resided at No. 27 Old stip; there was ho 8! man as John Loroway doing business at that place as @ merchant during his fist three years. Joseph ?. Pais, employed in the house of A. A. Low & Brothers; had givea considerable attention to tuis subject of distincuisuing geauine from fraudu- leui handwrittags; had been special agent of tue ent; had been called to examine writing of papers in the Third Collection Distiet, had seen KR. U. Laright write this morning; had tad io his hands certain forms in the writing ol KR. OC. enright with his signature as notary public attached, ‘Te District Attorney then placed several exiubits in the hands of the witness and asked if ne had seen those documents before, Wiiness an- swered tuat ue nad, and found them tn the sutae handwriting as the notarial signatures; he had spent huis evenings for severat months in examining that handwriting, together with other writings, and would know it wuerever he met it. Cross-exanined—All my knowledge andeskill pos- in the examination of these papers is ob- aS an expert. Redirect—Have no doubt that the handwriting on the boud of Hopke is tuat of wnrignt; the signature of Win, Brown is in my judgment in the same, also that of Jackson, on bond tiirty-three; it is written in tue same hand throusuout; the siguature of Gtl- Jen, on the bond of James McBride, 18 in the writ- ing of Enright; thatof Edwin Fox, also; the name of Thowas xogers, on the bond of Thomas Fariell, is in the same wr.ting; William kobinson is not. By a Juror—i never saw Enrigat sign his name and acknowledge it as his signature. in ihe redirect examination witness was unable to state with certainty that the signature of Charles Dupoy was writted by Enright, but testified that the Naines on the bonds of Butwr, Crossen & Lawrence, buring the cross-examination witness testified shat he had been sent for by tie District Attorney in reia- tion to this trial, aad that he eng: to ‘examine the siguatures on certain alleged forgeries, but he did Dot remember thi ny person’s name was mention- ed in that connection; he tvok the papers home with Riu for examination; he was appointed special agent by the government as an expert and held the com- mission for two months; the investigation occupied about (wo mouths of evenings; had never detected auy forgeries oa the purt of Joan Ss. Allen. The counsel tien entered into an extended examination of tne witness as to how he became possessed of his knowledge with regard to dist.nguishing tue pristies Of Landwritings, disputing that he was an expert in the matter, Thi withesses were led by the District Attor- ney to prove thatthe names Willam Robiuson, on ‘rs’ bond, aud one or two otuers Were not tie Haines Of persons residing at the localities described un ihe bond, Colonel A. M. Wood, Collector of the Third Collec- tion disirict, recalled “by tae counsel for defence for examination, and festitied:—It was a short time ic. bnrisht spoke to ume about the bond signed zard & Maton that [looked for it; don’t kiy cany one Was presenti when tie spoke to x yt at an may Out he may have introduced their ines at bit tine, but T don't rcolect; don't re collect at that time tuat their names were on the bond; { was under the impression that these Nauics were on some bond in my oice, from what heard some one in the ifice say; recoiiect that the first I knew of Jaggard and Maltion beiug sureties Was when | saw it la one of tue news euright may have mentioned their names, ut Will not swear Whether he did or did not; he came tito the oflice with the intention of correcting a wrong which he knew of in my office; that is my iinpression of his position at that time; a snort time aiccr this | censured iim ior What 1 believed to lave been his doing; think | upbraided his in presence of others, but fain not positive; think | used in that in- terview inimous oF oUNageous conduct; When I said this t taiuk he was stan ling at the table oppo- site; be saul in regard to tue bond thathe did not upon the matter in the same light that! did; livct of charging him at that toterview of curing it to be done, do not recollect the exact ay toat he ever sad that Le did not pr bond; ly Understanding ts that he sad he fixed up Mation; I coultn’t swear that he did posiively suy tuat he did tt, but that was my inpression from What he remarked aout it being possibie to ux me up with anew hat aud coat; tkuew he was a revenue broker, doing business in the office, and frou ali these feis combined 1 gained ihe Linpres« sion that i was he who furnisned the bond; t re- member he Hashing when accused tim with it, sei here asked Was it the hush of gu ut tue question.) tiad had Wiih the District Attorney on rev Buright’s no nay have becn men le Mr, Hollis, counsel igr deience, saui he offered to show by this witness that tae District Aitocuey had COUMMSsiOned The Watness to Over Lmuliy vor ail Matte! s aie (ings in the issue enjoined provided he world give lestimony ta the case of tue United siates Against Theophilus C, Callicoit. Winess said that Was not correct. ‘The court ruied that all this was irregular and not Couversac mene oiticers Was vil THE CLOss-ONG the witness & a8 that of Mr. E a8 cained from coumparis had Wrtig, ad hh ud te on tie bond and did nos pass all the boads taken in ihe oilice roved more than half tie auuber of bonds reccived here, Me. Sanderson, counsel for defence, said he pro- Posed to show that nutwithetundie the tnidated ideus given out by the prosecution in relati a to the HOVERLICHE loses from this cass of bouds, tia tt was very 1uch exaggerated, and tiat Mr Cauicott haa entered tivo bonds for the taiihiul discharge of Lies Of tis iS Wit lis gem the duc his office in the sua ot $100,000, and that the ¢ ninent bid aluple security tor ad Josses, (hat ti Veputy Collector also gave’ large se- curity to the Collector for toe tathiul discharge of his duties, and that tue sureties were passed by the District Attorney. ‘the court ruicd it out and excepuon was taken. Withess—Nefore these disthier s bonds are given AN upplication is inade, giving the locacou it 18 proposed to carry on tie bu fui also the capacity oF Whe distiliery to be used Guarantee lor the payment of the jvense is required AL the tine Of the execution of tue bonds for the pay- mei ot the Hvense by the distilier, ) uot tie rues of the Internal Revenue at Say (uat the COleCtOF suai yo and eAx- auiine the previses described? The question Was overruled by toe court as irrelevant, wiih the rena k that bad practices in otuer vitlces does uot eayuse the delinqucncies in the present case, Witness cid not remember having ever passed any bonds broughi to the office by AT. Luright; migut have doue so, but didn't remember; wituess uever told the District Attorney that Buriat had passed that bond upon him; was of the iupression that Eur had denied the passing that boud of Javad and Maidon, nor had he ever adoutted tat he iad dobe so; What he did say Would amount to a deuidle ‘The court then adjourned until Mouuay morulug. SUPREME COURT, Action for Divorce, Mary H. Golder vs, Carman Goilder.—This action ‘The wills of the following named persons were proved im the Surrogate’s Court during the past week:—Edward ©. Ritchie, Wm. G. Black, Robert Flannigan, A. Seaman, Hannah M. Kissam, Michael Horan, Robert H. Allaire, John M. Blee, J. Bright, Edward Ferris, George Hall, Mr. Weisheimer—all of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted inthe es- tates of Frances Butier, Mary Mame, Wm. McLaugh- lin and James A. Thompson, all of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of Anna 0, Coventy, a manor were granted to Nelson Morris, her grand- er. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. FATAL RESULT OF THE SHOOTING CASUALTY.—Mrs. Catherine Brennen, who was mortally wounded by the discharge of a pistol in the hands of her husband, John Brennen, at her residence, corner of Flushing and Clermont avenues, on Saturday night last, the Particulars of which have been previously published, died yesterday afternoon at about half-past two o’clock from the effects of herinjuries, The deceased was shot in the head while in the act of taking a pistol which Brennen was handing her, and has been lying in an unconscious state the greater portion of the time since the occurrence. When the Coroner was notified of the affair, which was not until Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Bren- nen was unable to make any statement, ment, and’ nothing positive appears to be known as to the circumstances attending the shooting beyond the’ statement made by the husband, who was arrested on Friday by the police anu locked up on e charge of felonious assault to await the result of the woman's injuries, He claims that it was purely accidental on his part, and exhibits much soirgw at tue trayical result of the unhappy affair. ‘The dvuciors in atteudance on the deceased are said to be repre- hensible for the course which they pursued in not making the authorities acquainted with the condition of the deces beiore she became sv low as to be unable to make an aute-mortem. ‘The inquest, Winch wili be held on Monday next, will doubiless tiurow some light upon the facfs of tue unfortunate occur- rence, Tag WALLABOUT IMrPROVEMENT.—In order to suc- cessfully carry out the original design of the im- provements going on in the Waiiabout it is assumed to be essential by the commissioners of the work tiat a further tract of land on tue line of Washington avenue be ceded by the United Siates government to the city of Brodklyn. The whole width of the biock from Washington avenue to Housiou street lying below Flusning avenue it is found necessary to ex- cavate fora public basin. The gove.uuent, Wich holds jurisdicuon over the ground reyuwed, bas heretofore refused to grant tue city this urea, As the improvement progresses the urgency ior the pos- Session O1 Uils pieve of laud becomes more apparent, and the comuissioners have again renewed their application to obtaia tue destred acquisiiiou, Messrs. Alexander McCue aud Antoony I’, Cawpbe.! are bow in Washington negotiating towards that end. SEIZURE OF WHISKEY STiLLS.—A still of 200 gal- Jons capacity was seized by Deputy Colector Tinney, of the Third district, yesterday, Waich was found ia the snb-cellar of a small building in John street, near Gold, Among the appurtenances of the still were four large sized mash tubs and various other utensils applicabie wo the use of an tinprompiu fraudwent Whiskey manufacturing establisiunent, There were no owners, or at least none wio lad the temeriiy to claim the ownership of the proverty 1owud upon tie premises. ‘The tenauts occupyiig tue otuer portions of the building profes: nothing whatever as to tue use to Wich the lower pert of the house was put. Another sili of iess capacity Wus uicarthed by the saine official undo a suall grocery store, corner of Fiushin, a avenues, Between eiguty and ninety seizu v been made in the wecond collection district since Collector E. T. Wood assumed tie administration of that district, THE PROPOSED CATHOLIC COLLEGE.—The cere- mony of breaking ground for the proposed new Catuolic college, which will take place on tie 2sih inst., promises to be made one of considerable éclut. The Right Rev. Bishop Laughlin, of Brooklyn, and his Houor, Mayor Kalbdeisch, will perform the cere- mony of turning the first shoveiful of earth on the sive of the institute in question. They will be suc- ceeded by the clergymeu, the Presideut of the Board ot Education and heads of departinents of wie city government, Addresses will be maue upon the oc- casion by Lieutenant Governor Lowe, tie Kyght Kev. S. V. Kyan, Dr. J. 5. Tuorn, President of tue Board of Education, and others. A very eateusive and highly entertaining programme of observance has been prepared. FortyY-SEVENTH REGIRENT, N. G.—ELECTION OF COLONEL AND LIEUTENANT COLONEL.—Last evening an election was heid in the armory of tie Forty- seventh Regiment, N. G., Fourth street, E. D., to fili the vacaucy occasioned by the promotion of Colonel Jeremiah N, Meserole to the Brigadier Gen- eralship of the Kieventn Brigade. Licuteant Colonel David B. Austin was elecied to the pusition by a unanimous vote. In returning thanks ior we liouor conferred, Colonel Austin paid a giowing trivute to the eificiency of the regimeai and tie wouity oO: its former cominauder. Au election was then heid to fill the vacancy oceasioued by the promotion of the Lieutenant Colvuel. Capiain Rogers was uominated by Captain Head, of Couipaay 1, and Adjuiant J. i. Geery. by Captain Barnes, of Company B. Twenty- one bailots Were cast, Adjutant Geery recciving lour- teen and Captaia Rogers seven. Tie eiecuion of the former was tinally made unauimous, ee iene ed eS TRC MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ATWATER—WIHITAKER.—va Tiursday , May 7, at the bride's residence, by the Rev. F.C. bwer, EDWIN Db, Arwarer, Esq. of New havea, Coua, 10 Mrs. BELLS WiliTaken, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio. BakkOWS—G koss.—On Friday, Alay 5, vy Key, Mr. Dix, isaac H. Baxkows to Mile. SOPHIE Gauss. —FSUTMAN.—On Monday, April 27, by the Rev. F, Buitowe, AMus DROWN to Miss CLAKA, daugh- ter of Aaron Totman, Eaq., bow of this: me > FULLER—NOKTERCP.—On ‘Taursday, lay 7, at the residence ot 1.'s father, vy the Rev. Clark Faller, of Wesichester county yatuer of the groom), Mr. HIRAM M. FULLEX io Mass PANNIB, daughter of Daniel B, Northrap, Esq., all of tis city. HOLMAN—DMIT A Atiaatte street, Brooklyn, on Tuursday, May 7, t Kev. M, siubvell, Josksa W. iluLMan, of New York city, to Eaity J. SMira, of brighton, Bugiand. IRVENG—CARFENTER,—On Monday evening, April 27, ut the residence of the bride's uncie, by Wie Kev. D. V. M. Jotnson, WiLLIAM tL IRVING to CARIB Lovtsr, dauguter of tue late Jesse Carpenter, ail of Beooxyn. LinNaN—BARDUA.—‘t Lamburg, Germany, on Friday, April 17, Louis A. LissaU, eldest son of Michael Lienau, of Jersey CiygN. J., 0 MARGARGTHB Bauoua, of berlin, Germany. LOWKY—SEWAKD.—Un Wednesday evening, May 6, & St Stephen's charch, East i wenty-eith street, by tue Rev. Fatuer Mewvoy, Mr JAMES LOWRY WO Miss Lizzit Sewaun, ull of this ciiy. ‘uvGe—CUMMING.—On Chursday, April 23, by the Rev. GL. arcuibald, K.d. KinGR W Miss Maguts CUMMING, both of Lass © Nu cards. Aged i4 years, a ua ive or Li Wesiord couuiy, tread. e funeral Will take place from the residence of her brother, Thomas Fowy, 14 Nori Second sireet, Wiainsourg, Oo Monday afternoun, a (WO ¥ Gok. BSKCAKEY.— on Saturday, May ¥ BLLBN Br ica. REY, Widow of Bryan barcarey, inthe 4ist year of her age. iue triends of the family, and those of her vroth- ers, Pairick, Join, Jaies aud Wiliam Vernons, are Fespectiu y iavited to attend the faneral, (his (Sun. day) aicrivon, ab Hali-past Ome olciock, (rom her Jave residence 64. Hudson street. BOBLL in Brooklyn, on Friday, May 8, Hasry BOBRUM, in the Tota year Of Lib ages ‘Tue relatives and (rends of the faumily are respect- fully invied to attend the funeral, from his late Pesidcuce, Nostiand, near oy avenue, tis (su day) aiternoon, ut two o clock. BURNS.—Parnick BUKNS, formerly of Derryma- cusey, conity Fermanagh, ireland, aged 68 years, rhe friends of tue family are requested to atvend the fuuerai, from his late residence, seventy-e gui srect, betwecn First and Second avenues, tis (sun- aay) aiternoon, a. one o Clock. BySay.—ouldenly, in Brooklyn, CATHERINE, Wile of oun Brenan, @ Mative of county Meat, ire- Manel, aftou 09 years. The iriends aud relatives and those of her brothers- in-taw, Patrick, ihomas, W ban eel ap Fd gg Are respectiuly invited to attend the eral, her ia ¢ readence. corner of Fiushing aud Clermont Avenues, oo Tuesday afvernoun, at balf-past two town of Baleynamougi, O'eive! CLEVELAND.—At Tarrytown, ony Friday, May 8, after along and painful Uiness. JAMES A. CLEVELAND, ‘Ma the o7ls year ol his age. Hewtives aud friewds are invited to attend the BT Fox, aged 34 are respectfally invited attend the funeral, from her late resiieuce, 733 Greene, wich street. corner of Perry, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at one o'clock, ' GLOVER.—<t her residence, corner of Franklin and DeKalb avenues, Brooklyn on Suiurday, May SUSAN GLoveR, widow of Frederick Glover, aged years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral serv.ces, tits (Sw SEO 95: three o'clock, The remaing will be: re ee, » L. L., for interment, om Monday mol GogRck.—On Friday, May 8, CORNELIUS ROSEVELP GOERCE, in the32d_ year oi his age. The relatives and friends of tie famtiy are it. tues to Pron a sniery from the lence: of his mother, 64 East Filty-tuird street, on Monday re one o'clock. aaa zB RHAM.—On Friday, May 8, Mrs. SARAH E. GOR HAM, Wife of James Gorhain, aged 59 yeurs, ‘a ‘The friends and relatives of the iamiiy are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, froin ner late resl- dence, 232 Graliam avenue, Brovkiyu, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two v’ctork. GouTscHOW.—On Saturday, May ¥, HENBY GUTS-- CHOW, age:l 74 years, Allfriends, aiso tue members of the Teutonte Lodge No. 14, I. 0. of O. F., are respecttul y inviced to attend tue faneral, from hig late resideuce, 354 Washington street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. HARRINGTON.—On Thursday, Muy 7, after a linger- ing illness, Mrs. ANNE HARRINGTON, Widow of David Harrington, a native of the parish of Kliliehany, county matt A perp awed o1 years. SEO he friends and acquuiuiaices are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late Teak dence, No. 4 Greenwich st, tais (Suuday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HEALY.—On Thursday, May 7, Parrick HEALY, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the iuuily, algo those of his sons, Micnael and Chur es. ure imvited to at- tend the iunerai this (Sunday) aiteraoon, at ualf-past oe eee from lus laie resiieuce, 142 Monroe Bl HYDE.—GEORGE HYDE, & meiuber of the Metropoll- tan Police, aged 37 years and 6 woutus. ‘The relatives and trends of the taimtly and Also the members of tue po.ce force atiached io the Sixun precingt are respeciully invited Lo aiend the funeral, rm his late residenc», 163 Vaud sireet, on Monday afternoon, at one o cluck. tis remus will be taken to Westcuesier count, for Lut aes b. JAQUEN.—in Kauway, N, J., on Vrilay, May 8, GEORGE W. JaQues, in the 4:ti your Oo. ius age. ‘Phe relatives and frieuds of tie iautuy are invited to attend the fuueral, iruu tue second Mmeviouist Ep:scopiai cuuren, Kahway, \. J., 04 Monday, at tweive o'clock M. ‘The 10:.0 A. M. trai frum Corte landt stveet will arrive in tive for bie iMueral. Kiv.—at Passaic, N. J. ou. tiduy, Avy o, BERTHA, rer! cluld of Ira A. aud Matue nip, aged 3 wontus and 20 days. La BoyTsauX.—On Saturday, May 9 CHARLOTTE Hyatt, wile of Peier La Bo, wean ged 62 years, 3 mo.tis aud 19 days, Ketatives and Lends of the family are respectfully. invived to attend tie Junerat, frou the restuence of her son-in-law, Ciuaries He i.cauua, 273 South Seventh street, Jersey City, on mOuday afternoon, at one o clock. Be = iy New Orleans, KEUBEN LOWELL, aged years. iis friends and acquaintances ure vespectfally tne vited to atieud the funeral from Sc. Peter's church, Twentieth street. betiveen iishta and Ninta avenues, this (Sunday) aiteroon, at two v'¢.or) ARCANA LODGE, No. 246, F. Ax” A. M.—The mem bers of this lodge are hereby suiniaoned to meet at the lodge room No. 8 Union square, tits ee May 10, at one o’ciock P. M., for the purpose of attending the tuneral of our late brother i, Loweil, The mem- Lersof St Cectle, New York and sister lodges gen- erally are inviced to join us m paying the last mark of respect to our deceased brutuer. ‘UMUND BANKS, M, thursday, May 7, a6 » M., tiENky ©, LODGE, Lopat.—In Brooklyn, E. D. forty minutes past seven eres \d friends of the fami): espect- e relatives and friends of the family are r fully invited to attend the funeral, tals (sunday) af ternoon, at oue o'clock, from the resiaence his brother-in-law, W. J. Timmouus, 197 North Sixth street, Brookiyn, E. D. New Orleans and Mobile papers piease copy. * MarTIN.—At stapleion, S. |, on Thursday morn- ing, May 7, DAVID MARTIN, aged 49, The relatives and friends 0: tue amily are fully invited to atteud the fuaeral, tro: his late real- dence, bay sircet, near Clinton, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'cloc! Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopa! chureh, Wisconsin papers please copy. MONTGOMERY.—On Thursday, May 7, at her rest- dence, No, 22 ‘tenth avenue, New York city, JANe NETTE MONTGOMERY, dauguier of Widiuia and Isa- bella Richmond, and the beloved wile of Captain Wil- liam S. Montgomery, ayed J) . ears aad 8 months. ‘The relatives and fiends of we ‘amily, also the Members of Scotia Lodge 64 F. and A.M, Metro- litan Chapter 140 kt. A. M., Seventy-ainih regiment National Guard, State New York, Seventy-oloti rege ment Veteran Association aud Curedonlan Ciub, are respectfully invited to aitend Ue ‘uneral, this Bua. day) afternoon, at half-past ove o'civck, from ie Baptist church, West Thirty-tilid street, between Eighth and Ninth aveaw MCVONALD.—On Saturday, May 6, Jessie, daugh- ter of Robert and Jane McDonaid, aged 22 years and 5 months. ine r-latives and frieids of the jamily are invited to attend the funera,, hes (uaday) aernoon, at one o’ctock, from her iace resudouce. )0ota street, near First avenue. MOsUANA.—At Astoria, L. L,on Friday, May 8, DANIEL MCSUANA, aged 5 yeu ‘The friends of the family ave respectiuily invited to attend tie inneral, frou ius iave resideuce in Wool- sey street, Luls (Sunday) afi rneon, at two o vlock. 3.—On Thursday afternoud, May 7, at her r’s residence, Westield, Uuon county, N, J. Many E. Niuus, dauguter oi Abigail N. aud Williat ‘iles, formerly of Aiiddiciowa, Cona. Connecticut papers please copy. Novine.—On Friday, May o, KUBRICK A. NODINB, aged J2 years, fhe reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitcd to attend the tuneral, this (ounday) afternoon, at one o’ciock, irou uis late residence, 414 Secoud aveaue. New Londou papers please copy. NULAN.—CATHARINE .0LAS, Wie Of James Nolan, in the 54th year cae age. uu nr ia pace. The faneral will taxe piace frou the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Devevoise street, on Tuesday morn Jug, at halt-past ten o'civck. U'BRIAN.—On Sacurday, May ¥, Mrs. O'BRIAN. ‘The funeral will tyke pace vais paervep db ert sa at half-past two ociock, ‘The frieuds and rei ure invited to atiend, SPALMER.—On Friday eveniug, May 8, suddenly, at Stouington, Conn., Dr, GRONGE He i aL PeTeRS.—At er residence, 139 Soutu Third, corner of sixth street, Brooklya, E. Mrs. JOANNA BLiSB. PETERS, Wie Of Curisioier Peiors, aged 32 yeara, 6 muntas and 12 days. ‘The relatives an. friends of (he wally aad the E. L. St. Paul's Uncerstivuogs \erein ere rospectfily tne Vited (o attend the funeral, lais (Sunday) aiternoon, at UWwWo o'clock, from st Paul's Cuuren, South First, corner of Niuth stroet. KesVES,—ouddens apoplexy, THOMAS ie relatives a ; spectiuly t ie funeral, from the Tesideiice of his brouier, dau weves, No, 240 West 1th s.veet, this (Suuday) aferuoon, at three Chee CHALFER.—On Satuiday aiorniug, May 9, atele ea O'cloca, Hes Ky SCHAw ,. The funeral will take pace (rou his lace reside No. os avenue B, Ou Moudey &o'G 000 at dale one o'clock, to Greenwood (e) TALMAGE.—In Brooklyu, vo sator lay, May 9, HAN. Nail FOWLER, Wile Of Laie! ‘anage, im We o2@ yeur of ler age. . The friends and relatives of (he ‘ejuily are invited idence, cor . on Mouday after. sud ales aveu toactend the f t late ner oO. Broadway aad Urov nvon at tWo o'clock. The iv cars, Walch leave Puiton fey «very afteea munctes, ruo within a biock of the Louse. Thue from ferry; ue hour. pS 4 THokr.—On Friday, May 6 Samcr. S. Taour, Jr., tn the S7th year of hus age. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family, and alao- Constitution Lodge, No, 141, F. and A. Me Ue Cone panions of Zeruvvabel Ch. Ke Ae My wud the Democratic vene; te afe respect-- invited to attend the ‘ube tis late reat 2, 14] Allen street, tals (>+ rat pet Carter, Nu. 147. % rhe bers ol re erg? Fo, ie .- re uy noted ty Mmect ab the roo! ‘Odd ry Hall, th (sunday), ot). sek Loattend the funeral of our late Wor) brown Mo BM, samuel 5. Thorp. RICHAKD HURLEY, HP, MALCOM STEWART, Secretary. ‘Toov.—On Thursday, May 7, after 4 short iiiness, CHARLES H., son of George WW. Voad. ged aay ‘The relatives and friends Of the farmily faily invited to attend the fui residence foly ie father, 203 West. Tw ond street, ue (Sunday) afternoon, at (woo On Thurs!a of disease of \ ter oi John yeas sad | month. 4's ae respect ub Lhe residenoe » Sunday) arter- eart, and lienrietta forrance, ax ‘The relatives aud friends ot fully invited to aitend tue bu. of her parents, 164 avenue «, noun, at two o'clock, — WiLLaAMsON.—On Friday, May 4, Mr. Gannert D. eee oad 2 yea) potent ‘The rejatives and iriends of the family are folly invited to attend the suuerai this Sunday) afver- noun, at Wee Tweuuy- two o'clock, srou NO Ze ag street, between Sevonih ani ‘siguth avenues, WOCKOIG HN. J.) payors piedsy cvys.