The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1868, Page 10

‘ NEW YORK CITY, THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUR.. Collision Case—Ayppeal, Before Judge Nelson. @narles FE. James vs, The Steamboat Sufotic County.—In this case the court heard arguments in appeal against a decision of the District Court, and ‘then adjourned, reserving decision, UNTED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Blatebford, Witiam MacDonald vs, The Steamboat Starlight.— ‘Tlus case was resumed by Judge Blatchford at the witting of the court. The cause of libel, as feported in the HERALD of Tuesday, was @o recover compensation for damages sus- jatned by the libellant in a collision which oc- (Carred ai pier No. 6 North river, between the British Bet a art a coe tn Ane . Mr. » in sunning up, Was heard for tie Qibeant, and Mr. Robert Benedict for the claimant, S which the Judge took the papers and reserved ecision. . k Petitious Filed in Bankraptey Yesterdny. Jonathan Cunningham; referred to Kegister Wil- Mams. Mark Hoyt; referred to Register Fitch. Charles Diena; referred to Register Allen. Michael Criss; referred to Register Dwight. UNTED STATES COMMISSIONERS" COUNT. Before Commissioner Osborn. Charge of Assault on the High Seas. The Uniied States vs, Wilkam Armstrong.—In this case the Commissioner took the evidence of Zehn Long and James Caulkin, who deposed that Agmstrong was first mate on board the ship Daniel ‘Webster and the deponents seamen; that Long is a mative of Ruode Island, in the United States, and had g@nipped on board the Daniel Webster at London, Creat Britatvy, in February last, on @ voyage to New York; that while on the passage im April, and out on the high seas, le was sick aud off duty lying in dus berth, dad in that state Armsirong rushed upon him, paired him out on deck, turew him aown and Kicked and struck him on tue head and face with siecl knuckles. thereby causing blood to tow aud breaking Sole Of bis tront teeiu. in the defenceless state in whica he tay he was unable io reaist kis ailint or protect Limself, ‘the Commissioner ield dban Are ‘ong (0 ball in $500 to abswer beioxe tue Grand Jury SUPREME COUNT—GENERAL TERM. Action Against an Insurance Company. Kclore Jadges Monell, Jones and Garvin, Sarah F. Hogel, respondent, vs, The Guardian Live Insurance Company, appetants.—The action in this ease Was On a policy of insurance on the life of Ef- Singham H. Warner, for the sum of $10,000, dated September 6, 1866, for tue benetit of his daughter, the plaintiff. Warner had an attack of sickness the fol- lowmg month, from the effect of wiich he dicd, aad the conditions of the company having been fulifed, the amount of insurance was de- manded, but refused on the ground of al- Jeged — convealments, — misrepresentations — aud. Kaudulent answers to the medical oiicer who ex- amined the msured. The case came up tor arbitra- tion before a referee, who found in iavor of tie plaintiil, and trom that decision the defendants now appealed. ‘fue court reserved judgment, COMMOK PLEAS—TAUAL TERM—PART 2. Aetion Against the Erie Rallway Company. Before Judge Barrett. Jona J. Townsend, Administrator of Anders Gus- laf Anderson, vs, The Erie Railway Company.—the hearing of tuis case was resumed this morning at the gisting of the court. The action was brought to re- eover $5,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by the relutives of the deceased, who was kilied while a passenger on one of the defendant's cars by reason of 4 collision which occurred between sloats- burg and Southteia in August, 1864. he defence adinitied the facis alleged, and the question was a3 4o the ausount of damages susiained. Tue jury re- Surned a verdict for the plaiatuf of 33,000, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Sorreme Court—Crrovir—Part 1.—Nos. 109: 223%, 1117, 985, 1 AM91, 781, 1251, 1267, 12ev, 2277, 1279, 1204, ), 10° 077, Ly Lit 284, 1410, 180, 894, 1551, 1550, 1590, 2e4, 1562, 1694, 223, 735, 1220, 8260, 950, 1 8 SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos, 95, 145, 151, 202, 216, 263, 258, ARINE COCRT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos. 920, 954, 1018, O41, 978, 1183, 1132. Liv, 1240, 1241, 2, 1243, 1244, 1a0b, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 104, 245, 1266, 1257, 1258, 1280, 1261, 1262, 7 ae tte a, 008; Tai, we TERM—Part ere 376, 007, 100 A 43. Os, 735, O21, 620, ‘1248, 1249. Type a ra ais : CiTY INTELLIGONCE. BM1GNATION.—Upwards of twelve thousand immi- grauts bave arrived at this port during tue last cigut days. Seventa ReqiMENT DRiLL.—This regiment will parale in full fatigue for battaion drill this after- Bog ut Toupkins square, the weather permitiung. Joh cail of couipanies at the armory ai 4. Me SEVERELY IsJURED.— Yesterday forenoon a colored mao, named Christopher H. Foster, was severely sjured by @ hogshead of tobacco, which he was sized in puting on his truck, failing om hun. taken to beievue Hospital. us YOUNG Me's GENERAL COMMITTEE OF TAM- An address was to have been delivered st evening at Ma- 1, but in consequence ‘as hud to Weduesday SANIVARY INSrECTORS.—The following geatlemen Nave been appointed Sanitary Inspectors by the etropoliian Board of Health:—Drs, George Bayliss, . K, Freeman, West Farms and Morris- m O' Meagher, Richmond county: Phiian- dd, and George B. Wright, New- DuMB.—It was announced yester- 1 it now seems without authority, that the pu- Pils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum would hold an ary jiceting at four o'clock in the afternoon jai, Bast Fourteenth street, There will on of the pupils this year, #0 the ‘wiined. Suing oF A Domestic,—Coroner Keenan was yesterday alternoon notified to hold an inquest atthe Louse of Mr. E. H. Owen, No, 16 Hast Twenty-secoud on the body of Letitia Judd, a domestic in the Tamliy, wh suaniuitted suicid: hanging herself in her room, ‘The cause for tie commission of the act did Bol Wrauspire we case Will be Lnvestigated to-duy. THE SurroseD SvicIDE OF DR. DoRING.—AN in- quest Was yesterday held at St, Luke's Hospital by Coroner Ke h the body of Dr. Oscar Herman Dor- Ang, Who was supposed to have committed anicide by taking poison. Wooster beach, M. D., made a post mortem examination of the body, and in his opinion Geath resulted from congestion of the braun, Cape . Anduced by intemperauce. A verdict to Us & Was accordingly rendered by the jury br. Doring ‘was thirty-one years of aye and a native of Gerimauy. TRIED POR ANSON AND MUKDER.K—To-day, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the trial of Maximilian Muller, indicted for arson and murder, will be pro- ceeded with, It will be recollected that on the Loth of Jast December the accused was arrested on the a having Wilfally fired the tenoment house scond aveuue, in Which were seeping at the time several personas, nine of Whom perished. ‘ine prosecuuon wil be conducted by G. 5. Bediord, Jr., aud (ue defence by ex-Recorder Smith. AN IMpowtant DiscoveRy.—About five o'clock yesterday morning, while officer Brady, of the Twenty-second precinct, was patrolling his post, the ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1868.—TRIPLE’ SHEET. sons and bricklayers strack yesterday for an increase of wages, Hitherto they have been receiving $2 50 per day. They demand an advance on this of twenty- five cents, Until the bosses i Seeecemernn eet Of the laborers Wolk om baliifwe tirougioas te on city was tem) |. A number of the with the demand, and employers, however, com, it lo auticipated that all will secopt ‘the new scale to-day. Trouble is not apprehended . CoLUMBIA COLLEGE Law ScHooL.—One of those events to which the student and parent looks for- ward with interest occurred at the Academy of Music last night, when, notwithstanding the weeping of the clouds without, many hundreds collected within the nobie editice to witness the ninth annual commencement of tus ‘deservedly popular school, ‘Yhe excreises consisted of mu gems, under the direction of Mr. J. M. Lander, an able address by Professor Dwight, addresses and orations by stu- dents, The cuair was occupied by F, A. #. Barnard, 8. T. D., president, who conferred the degiee of Bachelor of Laws upon about sixty young gen- tlemen, AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SocieTy.—A small an- dience was in attendance at the hall of the New York Historical Society last mght to lsten toa paper on “Primeval Man and His Associates,” by John Russell Bartlett, of Rhode Istand, whose re- searches in Europe have been productive of good resulis, ‘he aulhor gave a very interesting aud able narrative of recent researches as to the early inhabitants Of Switzerland and Denmark, which was repote with many original ideas and facts not belore knowa. The jon will long be remem- Dered by those whose good forwune it was to be present and listen to the paper. THE New COMMISSION ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FISHERIES OF THE STATE OF New YorK.—The Cominissioners appoinied to investigate and report on this important question are Moratio Seymour, Seth Greene and R. A. Roosevelt and otvers, forming the organization which will visit, investigate and take evidence on the piscatorial products of the various rivers and lakes, with u view to ascertain if they ean be rendered more productive, and to de- cide What measures are desirapie lor restoring the production of fish, and their protection, propagation and improvement. With view it 18 nuderstood that they will place themse!ves in communication With similar commissions alrea: established in England, Frauce, Australia aod Where. PERSONAL.—Among the arriva’s in this city yester- day were C. W. Mitcheli, of Kentucky; Erastus Corning and William Allen, of Albany; ex-Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut; J. d. Forbes and Fred. E. Latlirop, of Boston; Colonel A. Pepys, Sixtieth Rites, British army; D. T. Vall, of Troy: William Wiitams, of Connecticut; Dr. Herrick, o! Albany; tenants Clark and Maguire,, United Slates Army; Dr. J. M. Davis, of Louisville, Ky.; Edward Wheaton, ef Philadeiphia; Thomas Neilson, of London; J. T. Harney, of San Francisco; Charles Wyeth, of Chicago; Kk. E. ‘topley, of Dacotah; C. 0. Chapin, of Massachusetts; H. Ames, of Connecticut; Judge Hall, of New Jersey; C. W. De Forest, of ‘roy, and N. U. Whitney, of Boston. No PROWIBiTION ON THE IMPORTATION OF Rags, &c., INTO THIS Crry.—On Tuesday the Metropolitan Board of Health, in consequence of representations which had been made to it to the effect that import- ers of hides, rags and wool had experienced great Joss and dificuity in obvaining freight in foreign Ports on the ground tiat their articles would not be perinilted to land in this city by reason of cholera and other epitemic diseases which they were sup- posed to coniain, passed a resolution declaring “that this oard of iieaih, in order to d.sabuse the public mind on tus subject, publicly declares that during the last year no such restrictions were imposed, por does it anticipate the necessity of imposing any such weneral restrictions.” CrrizeNs’ SHARPSHOOTERS Socrery.—Under this designation prominent Germans, members of the Liederkranz, the Nineteenth Ward Lese Klub and the Arion associations, in view of the approaching grand festival, organized themselves with Gencral Burger as president. On Tuesday the Citizens’ Sharpshooters haa thelr first tar,.et excursion to and ehgted at Jones’ Woods, There were a large num- er of persons present, and among the invited guests was Geueral Franz Siegel. The shooting range was 680 feet aud every third shot was placed in the bull’s eye. Wemay here add that John C, stetten, Presi- dent of the ecutive Commitice of the North American Schuctzen Bund, has reveived notice that 1,000 florins ($500), in old, are on the way as tne contribution of the Vieuna (Austria) Scheutzenfest Committee to the prizes to be shot for at the ap- proaching laiernalional Sharpshooters’ Festivai, in this city, next June. ‘ihis is in return for a $1,200 Stenway piano sent from this city to Vienna for a Sunuar purpose, INTELLIGENCE. POLICE EXAMINATION OF THR Hien Win¥s OPERATORS. — Henry De Hoven and Henry Longwood, whose arrest was recorded in Sunday’s HERALD on the charge of swindling certain druggists by selling them barrels of water for ninety-three per cent proof sptrits, had an examination yesierday before Jusiice Dodge, when the complainants, Jolin L. Keating, of Twenty- eighth street, and John W. Gilmore, of Bieecker street, were Cros-eXxamined ‘by the prisoners’ coun- scl, bat no new facts were cliciied, ComPLaInr DisMissep.—The complaint preferred by Solomon Rosenberg against Mra, Loretta Miner, living in Sixty-seventh street, near Broadway, of at- tempting to shoot him with a@ revolver, after an examination by Judge Shandiey, of the Essex Market Police Court, Was yesterday disimssed. It will be remenibered that Roseaberg, who alleged that le was employed by Mrs. Miner's husband to wateh ber moveinents, with a view to obtain evidence in a suit for divorce, Was conironted by Mrs. Miner in her hus- band’s prese and that, producing the menacing muzzle of @ pistol pointed in the direction of hw head, she compelled hin on his knees to retract every statement he had made injurious to her char- ‘rhe Judge in his decision announced that the aiftir, as regarded the comjlainant, Was evi+ deutiy gotten up for blackmat! and nothing more. Bo.p LARCENY FROM THE PEeRsoN.—On Tuesday evening Mortimer 8. Austin, a young man twenty- three years of age, living at Norwalk, Conn., and James G. Charlton, doing business at No, 442 Broad- were in company, duriug which it is atleged the gentleman from the land of steady habits boldly snaiched from his eompanion’s vest pocket $26 in vi national bank notes, with which he , bub Was pursted by odicer Downing, of the precine(, and arrested. The accused was tal before Justice Dowling, and committed to the Te to answer before tye Court of Sessions, The detend- ant asserts that he*had # lezat claim to the money in question, and dent ay guilty Intent of taking pos- session Of property tat did not belong to. tim. Austin and Chariton business relations, but of Wit character did not transpire Tak KinGsLAND Bond Rosoery—Dismissan or THR COMPLAINT AGAINST Messits. MANNING & Devonest—Taeik HoNoravLe Drscnanae.—The exainiuation in the case of Messrs, Manning. & Deforest, brokers and baa kers, of No, 19 Wall street, charged with having in their possession a number of the $10,000 in Virginia Siate bonds stolen from the ses of Messrs, Ambrose ©. K. land & Son, mm or about thé 2ist of March last, was ‘ure Justice Dowling at the Tombs yes- terday afternoon, Messrs. Sewell & Pierce and Judge Evanr who appeared for Manning & Jorest, Introduced two Witnesses, whose testimony was favorable to the defendants, after which Jadye Erntoett, in a brief but pointed speech, asked for the charge of his citents, ou the ground that they pur- chased tue bonds in rfectiy good faith, Judge Dowling, also taking this view of the case, dismissed the complaint and honorably discharged Messrs, Manning and Deiorest from custody. Tue Sexes oF Ropserkizs BY A DisHonest CLERK—ALLEGED RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.—Yester- doy afternoon a hearing took place before Justice Dowling to the case of Charles H, Ball alias William I. Hailenveck, charged with stealing at different es trou his employers, Messrs. Hunt, Tillinghast 114 Duane street, and Lizetta Heckscher, of son street, and Adolph Roge, 17 Wooster Ohad been arrested on suspicion of re- 4“ portion of the goods stolen by Hallenbeck. ig thade out against Hallenbeck, he uutted to ans foar compiaint: . He 18 twenty-three years of sight of something unusual attracted his attention 41 a vacant lot in Forty-third street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, On making @ closer investiga- on be discovered the someting to be & number of Vouds to the amount of $30,000, as stated ou the police returns, They are on the Mount Alry Coal aud trou Coupany of Maryland, The oficer brougut tein to the Twenty-secohd precinct station house, Where they are at present, MYSTERIOUS DisarPRARANCE.—Robert P, Tillman, @ young lad of seventeen years of age, residing with his parents at No. 002 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, acd employed in @ banking house down town, has disappeared in a mysterious manner, The boy was seut to the Post One rday morus ing, about haif-past eleven o’cl tue purpose oi registering and posting a letter, but owiny to sume fuiormaiity the leiter was refused at hee: He lef, apparently with the intention of going back to tue bank, since which time he las not heen heard of Jiis parents aud employers are greatly agitated aa to his Wiereabouts. Tas Bast Porty-rrrmm Street Distinceny.—we were in error in yesterday's edition regarding the seizure of a distillery and rectifying establishment on Last Vorty-Ofth street, The seizure was made trom the oiice of M. B, Field, collector, Sixth district, hy ws H, L. dewlet and M,C. ton, ab dayiyrne morning: Lith tmstant. After vet, ortod 1 Luil £9 Coulector Field, of t = (the Ninh district, in wi le, pursuant to reuialions frou tic Levenue Departuent, Washing. PTEKR OW LanoRRa—The “aesistante of ma- of Bumulo and lives ar 40 Beach street. There ence to warrant the further detention scherand Mr. Roge, their counsel, Mr. ed for their discharge, which wos granted by the tmwwistrate, New MEXICAN INDIANS IN) CocnT.—Yesterday moruing Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, and omicer Riker, of his force, brought before Justice Dowling a gentleman named Jom Wan, claiming to he an agent of the United States government, who had had some misunderstanding with two Indians named Antient Albata and Alexander Padilla, the latter of whout ts Governor of a tribe of Indians in New Mexico. The parties all came from New Mexico Ol suine business connected with the overnment, Ward acting as interpreter, While the lexican representatives of thet tribe to our gwovern- ment were in Washington they received abutit $1,600, with which, accompanied by their in- ferpreter, they came to this city and took lodgings’ at “the hotel of Mr. Leech, corner of Buyard atrect apd tie Bowery, Tndians being unable to speak our language placed their money in the hands of their agent, who, for greater aecnrity, deposited tin the safe of Mr. Leech. ‘The Indiana sevinge Me. Ward about to leave the jotel in a enr- riage without them became impressed with the belief tiat he was going to decamp with their funds; hence A contre y arose between them which had ‘a ten i to & breach of the pe. On reaching rt Mr. Ward made @ satistactory explanation to the magistrate and Qi80 @xpressed & Willingness to Testore the money to the owner? a once, Captain Jourdan wag accordingly deputed to see that the sussy New Mexteans received their money, and at a jiver hour in tue day the cash was KL Over to the owners, who took the might tran for Wasuing ton en rows \o Wher digtamt home, Howe, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WeEDNeEsDAY, May 13—6 P. M. ‘This has been an extremely dal! day in Wall street, the severe siorin and the prevailing uncertainty with respect to the action of the Senate concerning Mr. Johnson having combined to make speculation unusually languid. That whited sepulchre of buried fortunes, the Stock Exchange building, contrasted in its stillness with the din whieh accompanies an active market, and the brokers moved about listless- ly, like so many Othellos with their occupation gone or shades of Micawber waiting for something to turn up. Nothing turned up, however, from the opening to the close of business, and the only thing that came down handsomely was the rain, Stocks, unlike Captain Scott’s 'coon, refused to come down, notwithstanding the absence of outside buyers, and the bears glowered at them in vain. There they stood, from hour to hour, without variation, literally stock-stiil, Neither the balls nor the bears appeared to be In any mood for warfare, both being willing to preserve, for the time being, @ masterly inactivity. In the gold room and among the dealers in government securities and foreign ex- change the same sluggish feature was presented, andgew of all the Leterogeneous army of brokers and othér professional speculators who wend their way to Wall street daily succeeded in making enough to pay their expenses, How soon this stagnation will give place to activity depends upon the cliques; but itis not probable that there will be any material change in the aspect of affairs until Saturday, and then much will hinge upon the proceedings in the Senate. There are some who argue that conviction and removal will be, the President's fate, and that thereupon stocks will rise in view of a policy of inflation under the administration of Ben Wade, while there are others who believe that his deposition, by unsettling confidence, will produce temporary depression. A still greater number, how- ever, contend that his acquittdl, by restoring con- fidence in the stabiilty and harmony of things, will stimulate speculation fora rise, and that, figuratively speaking, Ue bulls will pile Pelion on Ossa before a breakduwu occurs, Prices are already high, but where prices afford no guide to values it is hard to say how much higher the cliques may temporarily put them if fortune favors their operations; but at present quotations there is clearly no inducement to buy anything but government se- curities for mvestment, and these are likely to com- mand higher prices in the fature than they have ever yet done, providing Congress does its duty to the country im legislating upon the financial question, which will doubtless be taken up soon giter the termination of this great State trial, which already verges on a farce, The curreacy internal taxation, the tariY and the public expenditures are the sub- jects with which it will have to deat; and upon these the debates promise to be very spirited. It should be the aim of Congress throughout to reduce tax- ation and expenditure in equal degrees, and, while relieving (he burdens of the people, strengthen the public credit, in which connection ail disturbing and unnecessary funding schemes should be rejected, So far as the tive-twenty bonds are concerned tie debt is already funded, and it would be peuny wise and pound foolish to disturb it; but the subjects before reierred to will aford Congress ample scope for reform. The money market is gradually growing easier, and Joans are now made almost exciusively at six per cent, although seven per cent is asked in most instauces for small amounts on miscella- neous siocks. There is a less rigid scrutiny of col- laterals than was noticeable a few weeks ago, put the highly inflated stocks, Fort Wayne among them, ave treated with great caution. The reports of the latter company show that its ten per cent divi- dends have been paid out of the proceeds of sales of new stock, and that if this “watering” process hud not been resorted to the company could not have paid dividends to its stockholders, Such railway management as this is certain to be ulti- mately disastrous to the stockholders, however much it may for the time being subserve specula- tive purposes in Wallstreet. It is still fresh in the public mind that Atlantic Mail was a ten per cent stock at the time it fell more than sixty per cent in @ single day aud nearly involved the Third Avenue Savings Bank in its ruins. ‘There is a steady flow of currency trom the intertor and the loanable resources of the banks are increasing, while the demand con- tinues light both for loans and discounts, owing to the dulness of trade and speculation, First class commercial paper passes on the street at seven per cent, and the banks take their customers’ paper at the same rate. Government securities were dull but steady during the day, and the orders for smatl ots from investors showed no failing off. Speculation was, however, languid, owing mainly to the suspense with which the result of the impeachment trial is awaited. The Assistant Treasurer bought more than haif a million of seven-thirty notes during the morning, making about two millions and @ fourth thus far in the week. The voluatary conversions of seven-thirties into bonds are going forward acuively, these having amounted to $816,450 yesterday and $505,600 on Mon- day, making @ total of $3,443,700 since the 1st inst. The demand for bonds for the reinvestment of the May interest has not yet been fully felt, as there still remain undrawn about eight millions of the amount payabie at this centre. The growing monetary ease is favorable to the upward tendency of prices, and with the settlement of the impeachment question, whether it involve the acquittal or the removal of the President, a general improvement in the demand for United States stocks will doubtless be witnessed. At the close the market was dull and steady at the following quotations:—Registered, 1881, 11314 a 113%; coupon, 1881, 1133¢ @ 11874; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 1061, & 10634; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 108% a 109; do., 1864, 1067% @ 10754; do., 1865, 1071¢ a 1074; do., 1865, January and July, 1093; @ 109%; do., 1867, 100% a 1094{; 10-40's, registered, 10314 a 103!¢; 10-40"s, cou- pon, 103)¢ a 1034; June 7.30°s, 107°; a 1074; July 7.30°8, 107% agl07\s; May compounds, 1864, 110%5 August do., 118; September do., 117!4; October do., 1. The gold market was extremely dull all day, and the fluctuations were from 1: to 1397,, with the closing transactions, before the adjournment of the board and afterwards, at 139%. There was a mode- rate borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at 446 per cent per annum for carrying and without interest, The gross clearings amounted to $24,077,7 the gold balances to $39,459,000, and the currency balances to $5,945,900. The Treas+ ury bas beea selling less than its customs recetpts at this port for several days past, and its present policy is to reduce it# currency balance by the purchase of seven-thirty notes in excess of its gold sales, The disbursements in payment of the May interest on the Public debt are at the rate of about $400,000 per day, and the payments up tothe close of business last evening aggregated $11,767,000, The export of specie by to-day’s steamer was $450,000, Opinions in the gold room are about equatly divided with reference to the President's case before the Senate; but no dis- Position is shown to discount the final result, as ite influence upon the preminm will be slight. ‘The stock market was dull but steady at the com- mencement of business, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 604%, New York Central 12834 and Fort Wayne 105), At the first regular board the volume of business continued light and prices were without material change, New York Central closed */ higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie %, Michigan Southern 44, Northwestern 3, do. preferred °%, Pavific Mail %, and Western Union Telegraph 4, while Fort Wayne wae §¢ lower and Ohio and Mississippi \. Govern ment securities were duli but steady, At the open board at one o'clock there was no new feature de- veloped, and New York Central sold at 128%; and Erle at 60%. At the second regular board the mar ket remained inactive, Michigan Southern closed % higher than at the first regular board and Fort Wayne >, while Pacific Mail was * lower. Govern- ment securities were firm but dull. At the open board at half-past three specniation was almost ata standstill, but prices were unaltered, During the remainder of the afternoon nothing occnrred to dis+ turb the monotony of the market, and owing to the heavy rain storm the brokers deserted the street early. At the close at five o'clock the following quo- tations were current:—Paciflc Vf. 292%; Can- ton Company, 50 & 51; Quicksilver, 30.4 a 30%; West- ern Union Telegraph, 38%; a 4 w York Central, 1286 @ 12824; Brie, 004 @ 69%; Hudson River, 196; Reading, 90% a 9054; Michigan Southern, 85%; & 85%; Ulinois Central, 145 a 147; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8434 @ 8424; Cleveland and Toledo, 105 a 106; Rock Island, 947 & 9534;" Northwestern, 673¢ & 6744; do. preferred, 76% a 77; Fort Wayne, 105% a 106. ‘The foreign exchange market continues firm but dull, the supply of bills drawn against cotton and general produce being light, while the demand from importers is equally limited, Bankers gre, however, unwilling to draw unless at rates per- mitting of the shipment of specie against their bills, The cotton exports are now on a largely reduced scale. Bankers? bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 110 a 110%; at three days, 1104 a 11044; commercial bills, 10944 @ 109%. Bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.18% 85.12%. | The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances in the Sab-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, —————su- kecei, ipts. Receipts, Puymwents, S actencae! May 11... $458,985 $5,445,988 $0,305,015 $101,456, 167 May 12,, 432,741 1,843,183 1,500,651 . 101,746,719 May 15.. 435,009 = 1,585,663 2,501,000 - 100,742,884 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending May 12 and since the commencement of the year cowpare as follows with those in 1868 and 1867:— 1866, 1867. 1863, For the week. $3,735,972 35,734 $3,434,538 Prev, reported... 87,402,537 2 61,677,926 Since Jan. 1....$91,141,509 SALES AT THE MEW YORK STIOK EXCIANIE. Wednesday, May 13—10:15 A. M. 0 0. $84 60 At'antic M BS Ce $2 100 Boston Water Power 34g fo? bo 80g low BOG 10s eeee Rd cal NY Central RR.b3O do. eA S 100 B00 Se ie 40u0 Gt West, 2d mort. 76; Arad focd Pits FewChic,lm 105 w S000 Ohto & Miss con bs 87 846 200) Ohio & Miss, Ist m 96 e4)g 23 shs Leath Manuf Bk bated : bie “a 88 Merchants’ Ex Bi 6g 25 Metropolitan Bk. A do. 67) W do. 1 Chio & NW H 15 Nassau Tani 27 Mil & St Paul 7 BShoe € Leather Bk: 1g 400-Tol, Wab & We £5 Contipental Bank... 1850 NJ’ Central KE. 40 Coutva! National ik 13g 143 100 Gumberiand Coal pf 36 70 Western Union Tel, 384 30 do Pee Ws : B83 10 do B30 KS xg 2556 800 Ohio & Mise RR... 8) 6 Oulo & Ailsa RR.pref 80 COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, May 13-6 P. M. vonseqquent upon the better news from Liverpool there was move activity in the market and less irregflarity in prices. ‘The demand was almost entirely from exporters and speculators, ‘The sales were 4,263 bales, including 1,860 for sp@culation, 2,175 for export and 228 for spinning, We quote:— deand Miviteand N.O. and ae vo Tevas, 2s | Bi 6 5g 20 BL Big E>] aig : e market for Ri last quotations, Other kinds wei te FLOUR AND GRAIN.— Receipts 9,017 bbl flour, 7,690 bush. els wheat, 81,90 do. corn ani 4/00, mal. Tue market for Siate and’ Western liour Was swady, with @ rather better inquiry at yesterday's prices, Caitioruia iour was quiet, bat prices remained the saine. ‘The sales were about 9,000 bbis. Southern Cour was only moderately active, but without par- ticular change in value. The sales were 40 bbls, Rye fiour was in beter demand, and prices of the vest brands were = little higher; saies 600 bbls, Corn meal waa. in fair demand at previoua prices Sa.es 1,000 bbis. at #640 for Brandywine, $6 00 for city, #540 for Wesvern and $6 tor Brooklyn, \e duil and heavy at our 29 00 a #9 50 95 a 10 40 0 50 11 00 Common # U0-a 13 50 Round hoop Onto, shi 110) a 1 0 Round hoop Ohio, trade branas: 111 boa 13 50 St. Lonis low extra... 110 75 @ 12 00 12 00 a 13 00 15 0 a 15 00 15 00 a 16 50 Y 4 i @ 16 00 Southern superfine and extra, 1 70 a 14 29 Culivornia flour #acks aad bbis.). 2 5 a 14 00 5a 9% 50a 6a under a fair and; the sales were 11,00 bushels at $227 a 2 wpring, #2 4 Tor No.i doy closing iside price tor choice; #2 75 a #2 80 for Penn: 2 (or white Calitornia and $3 Gig for amver en was cutet, with eales of 50,000 bushels. xt 1 1544 for old and’new in store and auoat, #1 4 for Youow, Closing at 1 1S tor mixed. Ouis were Limer, with ales of 60,004 bnsheln at #8c, ailunt, Rye was ateady, with of 12,000 bushels at 22 05 a #2 lv for Western and jey and bariey mali were dul and unchanged. 8 continued to rule quiet and rates favored the ‘ara. grain, to a direct port fa the Bristol channel, at Ss. 9d.; a british bark, with 2000 qra, grain, to Plymouth for orders, at 6% a 6s, 6d. 7 a Prussian brig, 21 tons, to the Baltic, petroleum; a bark, 693 tous, to the West coast South America, general cargo, and an American bark, 077 toos, with 3,00) casea petroleum, to or Leghorn and back, with marble, on private terms, GUNNIES were dull, but sceady at former prices, VAY continued in demand aud tim at. 9c. a Se, for abip= pi 1 50 for retali lows; $1 $1 08 for long rye straw, Wc. for short do. Hots were very quiet, but unchanged in value, 1867 crop being quoted at De. a 1866 do., lc. a 35c,, and Bavarian, , but unchanged, Manilla, Ite, BC. WB Cay chon MSE Was firm, With a moderate demand, The sales 120 uhdis, Cuba clayed at 4:0. and 20.4. Cuba musco- —AN kinds were dull, vudo at ive. NAVAL. Srorvs.—Spirita turpentine was firmly held at but the amonat of buainest done was ight; aales ‘fie. and small iots at 6c Rosin was dal, but ad d with Leones at 5 re! : At i Be and a0 jin Tous, at i 2a $4.40, ‘Tar was unchanged ; Wilsnington held at $4 25. Linseed was dull but firm at $1 15 a pl 16 in caska, rm but quiet at Bi 55. Other kinds were as inst .-—-Recelpta, 88 bbla. pork, 1 out meata, and lard. The transact very lt hit, bus the Testerdas’s efBaing poces, bis. at #25 ands do. G27 a eoT at $33 Wa $24, of no sees and for to ruse quiet but steady at @15'a #2 50 for plain m ad #20 ) «824 Wf) for extra do, Sales 129 bbls, ‘Fierce beef and beef hams were duil and nominal. Cut meata were hrmly held wt iS cc. a Ife, for pickled shoulders, Lise, w i8ig6. (or dry saited do, Iive. a Vie, for smokell, ihe. for pickled 1 He. a 21 for amoked do. and zie: a Be. for based do. tales 10: packages. Bacon’ was dil and not firm, We quote loug clear at Ite. «1646; short « iby Ie. and Cumberland cub "Vase, a 14) wat n fair demand, at about former prices. Sales 80) bois. at Ise. « 196, ; niso 500 Herces, for June, mt 8c, a 18 acs, aeller's option, Butter and obese were qitet at the quotations in our last, PETROLEUM,—Grude was dull, sales being restricted by the firmness of sellers; Ide. was asked, while Le. a iS3ge. wan Did. Saies 600 bois. at Le, ‘The market for bonded was dull and scarcely 90 firm, closing ut 3ijc. for stanaard white, We beard sales of 'moraent. Naptha was in demand aud higher; sales bu) bbls. for Septemver at Iie. In Philadel- phia the market was dull. No sales were reported. Rick,—Carolina was quiet, but steady at Hea 1% c., while Rangoon, though quiet, was orm at 64c. a 7 ict RINE was quiet. Sales 10,090 Ibs at 18tye. « 19) i There was & fair busioces rusted = £ raw Ing at Lge, @ Lie. sien comprised Ly — the latter prive for clari- lorateiynetive and, fun at I62yc. a 18,8 for powdered, moder pac. m 18, Crushed aid granulated. m A SRE utta linseed 3 last enlo was made nt $3.4 nod. “Clover was rnerally quoted at 10%e. ® tage, Timothy, #2 60 yah fhnky #8 Alien wan in fate demand, the sales belig 190,00 Ibs, ot MISKRY.—-Recetpts none. The market remained dal! and nominal. KR REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The Market Yesterday—Sales at the Exchange. ‘The severe storm of yesterday operated advearely to the sales of real estate in causing but a slim at- tendance at the Exchange. But two of the auction- eers sold, viz., Messrs. Muller, Wilkins & Co., and Johnson & Miller, the former having three pieces of improved property on the west side of town and six Yorkville lots, which realized appreciative prices, Messrs. Johnson & Miller sold thirty-four Nineteenth ward lots, Brookija, E. D., situated on Lee, Bedford and Marcy avenues and Keap, Hooper, Mewes and Penn atreets. Bidding upon them was spirited and they like wise sold at good prices, The season of of operations in real estate is now so near a close that the market is without any noticeable features, Its tone is firm, but without that specuiative activity which prevailed earlier, although lots in good ioca- tions, either in this oy or Brooklyn, command ad- vancing prices, The following are tie particulars of yesterday's sales:— BY MULLER, WILKING AnD oo. A atory frame hones and 31018 on the nn of DOib a, 10 100.8, ftw of Bt av, house 40x68, enc! @ story frame house, frame wine, 195 ft w of 3d av, bi @ tory brick house and bh 2iotw on thes each lot 26x St, hone 21.698. . 000 B jote, #m of Shih at, SiS, eaeh ou0 3 jota, sd at, 100 1 # of ence ee LB BROOKLYN REAL RS 1% JOUNSOM AND 8 ote, cor of B Flynn. . in, Brame #ize, Nic itigy UNL, Me ur yynulog, seme size, Me 4 lots on Keap at, 160 ft from Marcy av, each ‘above, cacia 1b dxil0, : the rear of the ‘ex eats GLAciOue My Nalahais, Cnc .ccxe 150 Blots on Keap af, bet onan sarey ‘ebet 23.1 Gardner, each... ; ots on Kutledge ah 31 vir on he trom Lee ay, Mr Stinson, ea, 800 ‘on Peon itfrom Lee av, gach 2v.ixtv, Hh me reo 3 = G : i d ae z é ; 100, W Gardner. joluing, 21x10, F 1u Spa ee ppouite Lee av chureb, Mr Boyce, each......--seeree+ 1,400 Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YOR4 OILY. Broadway, w 8, No 479, 28.44200,. Ay D, w 6, No#'97 and 6x71. putes at, No th tye oe seas IO" Frankiin st, 0 8, Ore 8, a é s PE = Pitts om i ft sof iivtagaod ot Sui ¢ 8 ibd ft a of Kivfngton a : 12th wt, mB, U0 few oF Oth wy, 2x1.0.6.. lat st, ns, 450 ft e of Mh ay, 2. Lt, n &, 4.3 ft e of Teh 44.5xb8..442.10. Suh'at, 9, 122 ¢¢ Hit at ng 19 aise ino fe Feinvs 2 e ; 93 ft w of DM av, QU6x781UNUIx LAN LLOMBa LL. 2020 410 (te of bth av, Bx10.2. ; 250 (te of Sth av, 25x! 02.3 ut , 3.0 foe of Mth ay, Boxli. : hy 160.5 Ite of 4th av, 16.8x300.1 ‘OW sy 100 ite of 12th ay, 82541001)... 00 8, 400 £t w of Teh av, o0xt.24 — xb. 0 8), 000 Ft w of Tih ay, SUB 1x—X50. L 8, S451] fhe of din or eee 8, Fe Wih av andGith at, n ecor, B.dx40. LEASES RECORDED 18 NAW ¥ years, per year... Centre at, No 19 } 3 a benzo Géth et, ns, 180 ft w of dd’ay, Ay Cand Ith st, ne cor } D years, pur your 6th av, No 275, b years, per year... ARANBVERS IN BROOKLYN. Pay st as, W751 w of exterior line of owanus Bay, BY se Eeeees E25 4 umbin ‘st, 20100 st, & 8, 225 fhe of Stuyvesant av, 255200. Clarkson st,'# 6,142) ft e of Mali si, 200200 Concord st,'s 8, Dts ft w of Stanton st 50x Court at, e's, 25 itu of Church si, 2010x100. Dean st, ns, Bol [Le of New York ay, Joaiid.o. Henry and Craaverry nts, 8 € cor, 33488. Hoyt et. ws, 59 its w ol Berge Jackson st, #8, LOU ite of Suniti acon ai, uw s, 12) [tne of Evergreen ay, Sixlc Leonard ut, es, 11.9 its of Calyer st, 20xth0.. Loran Bit mol Schols at, BLbsLui.. ite ot New York av, wii aed, Skiuinan st, «9, 100 fen of Tiaty si Steuben st, © 8, 99.7 (6s of Flusalog av, 503100. Van isuren at, us, 225 tt w of Franklin av, 20.10 Varet st, us, 26.6 [te of isroadway, 1 Warren at, 40.9 ft ¢ of Henry at, 7 87.6 ft w of Du 90 3 é 2 B2LRT8 SSEE 5th at, em 10U few oF Tih st, 9 Ws 200 fen North 7th sy, n e,sy 160 £ North 7th st, ne 9, Ev ft n w of d wt, Boal South oh st, ns, 40 it w of Bd wt, 20x70. Baitic av and Monroe at, ne cor, Hx, Ccermont av, w 8, 22 [es of Flushing @ Wat 4.435. Clermont ay, De Kalb ay, nb E f Throop av, 2 ‘Cumberian ees Fulton ay, ne #, (okii itn w of Franklin nv, 20491. Fulton av, #6 8 13.1 ft nw TMudso Se S222 5 Lafayette av, rr ‘i Laiagette av, 8 4, 100 fL@ of Nostrand av, i.#A 10. Myrte av anu Jelerson at, 0 @ corner, SOMM.. ss. ese Rodgers av and Bauer st, n w corner, 10) 393.1 yx24.% 84 av and loti st, 8 W corner, 32.1Lx1U0 irregular lot). ‘#8 W 6, lots 60, BOL, SS story 77 @ 8, 2b ft 8 Of Toth ‘sty 182480. LEASFS RECORDED 18 4th and South 4th sts, u w cor, fame house, 5 yrs, per yr 1,009 Fuiton av, No 1,32% 8 years, per year... ooicon al Fulton and A bauy avs, 8 W cor, sure, Meeker av, near Penny bridge, store, &c., TRANBERKS IN FLA Tacre adjoining starnciiff & aisiey Brovklyn and Bath aud Coney Island Andednive pi TRANSFERS IN JERSEY CiTY, Lot 16, block 15, map of Harrisons, 25x10 HO“OKES. Adams st, ¢ 8, lot 11, block 51, Coster Garven st, @ 8, 216 1t 8 of 7th Bt, Luts ¥7 to'32, luc.usive, block 131, Ce Ld and Morris sta, 8 W corner, GUx130 HUDSON Le Lot 27, block 2, Hespe & Wever’s map, 25x105... 80 Henderson av, ioty 116 and 116, each 29510)... ---sssece 1.800 Washington av, e 4, ur Hiutton ai, lot 195, 25.100, yuo ‘Lots i, ol, bik'l, nap of Baluwiu Gileurist et al, Tpuv GRERNVILLE, Montgomery st, w 8, 62.6x100..... 8,500 KERRIGAX—SMITH.—On Tuesday, May 5, at me Church of St. Vincent de Paul, by the Key. BE. P. Aubril, WiLLiAM Q. KERRIGAN to Hine B, only daughter of the late Abram Smith, KritNs—MCDONALD.—On Wednesday, May 13, at St. Mary’s church, by the Kev. Faiuer si, John, Isaac J. KERNS to MARKY ANN, daugiter of Charies McDonald, Hsq., all of this city. LaNeE—ORR.—In_ Jersey City, on Tuesday, May 12, by the Kev. Joun Hanlon, Mr. EARL 2, LANE to Miss Eviza J. Ore, all of Jersey City. LATHROP—VAN AUKEN.—On Tuesday, May 12, at the residence of the bride's father, 421 Fifth avenue, by the Kev. Robert RK. Looth, D. D., Farvsatc E. LaTHkoP to CAMILLA M-, daughter of Barrett H, Van Auken, all of this city, LeachH—MUrRruyY.—On Thursday, May 7, at the residence of the bride's pu. the Rey. Dr. MeGlyon, Henry Livin N Leach to Kare E., nes Marphy, Esq., botu of this city, PHELAN—FeELY.—On — Monaay, 4, ut St. Pe‘er’s church, Baltimore, Bi by kev. Edward McCoigan, Mr. Ja: PHELAN (0 Miss MARY ANN Fee.y, ali late of Grenaastown, couuty Tipperary, Ireland, TERMENE—SPIESS.—On Wedn F, Ellison, Mr. Joun Ess, all of Hobaken, ‘New Jersey papers piease copy. z y, May 13, by the HeNE to Miss Died, ARCHER.—On Weihfesday, May 12, of consumption, James B. ARCHER, ue 46ts year of re. The relatives triends of ine far brotners-in-law, Veter A, and Sherman b. Crawford, are rexpecfu ly invited to attend tie funeral, from his late residence, 112 Varick street, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock. Bearti.—On Tuesday, May 12, P. H. BRATrtR, in the 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fneral, from his late residonce, No. 105 West Twenty-tirst street,iuis (fhursday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Boto: On Tuesday, May 12, James Bowrox, aged 52 years, Che relaitves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 204 Monroe street, this (Tuursday) afternvon, at half-past one 0% of his esday, May 12, TooMAs Bennetr , ar of his age. ‘The friends of tie famuy are respectfMlly invited to attend the funeral, from Christ’s church, corner of ‘Thirty-tifth et and Pifth avenue, on Friday after- wo o'clock. ¥ of Atlantic Lodge. No, 178, F. and A. » meet at the lodge rooms, corner eene streets, on Friday afternoon, y’clock, to attend the funeral of onr late brotuer, Thomas Benneit. by order of the Master. CHARLES W. Sy, Secretary. Columbian Chapter, K. C., No. %.—Sir Knights of this Chapter are summoned to meet at the asyium, 63 Hast Broadway, on Friday noon, at tweive o'clock, to attend the funeral services of our late sir Knight ‘T. Bennett, deceased, Sir Knights of sister chapters cordially invited to attend. Per order, J. MORROW, M. W. A. RSIS, Archivist. BURCHELL.—On Wednesday, ae 13, JAMES Goop BURCHELL, eldest son of Heury J. and Mary Jane Burchell, aged 6 yeara, 2 months and 27 days. The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to aitend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one | Aa from the residence of his pureuts, 609 Lex- on aveuue, —Architect Lodge No, 619, The members of xige are hereby summoned to appear atthe lodge rooin, tis (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attenc the funeral of Arthur britton, a sojournt brother. The members of Psd agra Park, Hael eel teat ts Rg louges are respectfully in’ attend, ler, (i “a JOEL 0. STEVENS, M. WILLIAM A. CONKLIN, Secretury. CousWeLt.—On Wednesday, May 13, after a linger- ing iliness, WiLLiAM COGSWELI, aged 50 years, 4 months and 18 days, Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from lis late residence, 14 Eat Thirty-second street, on Friday aiterncen, at one o'clock, without further notice. Cor! At West Brighton, Staten Island, on ‘Tuesday, May 12, of typhoid fever, Mr. THoMAs Cov- FRY, aged 72 years, UJ ‘The friends wad relatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Port Richmond, Staten Isiand, on Friday. ‘The remains will be taken to Monroe, Urange county, N. Y., for interment, CLARK.--At Hioboken, N.J., on Tuesday, May 12, CHAnLEs J., eldest son of Thomas P. aud Prudence Clark, ayer 36 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of tiook and Ladder Company No.1 aud the Exempt Firemen's Association, and the Fire De- partment in general, are respectiully livited to attend ihe funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 205 V icon street, hiovoken, tis (Iiuisday) after: wi Nock. Y.) papers please copy. fler a short illness, MArritew CoLLins, aruavar, county of Cork, treland, aged years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, ty his late residence, No. o 2 Third aves mie, this (Toarsday) afternoon, at two o'c.ock. Coats—JULIA BoB, daughter of Howard B. and Maria t us, aged 4 years and 6 month Ul hom: the residence of her witelo, George heldre, on Fre al ejeven rages will be in attendance at mwood a Ocee AM, trai jou Thirtieth | sr om Courts, in year of his age. relatives of she family ase Seetied to attend the from the residence Geo, M. Coutts, this (Thursday) afternoon, at eng o’clock. Trains leave by New Jersey Railroad at ten, A. M. and Staten Island Railroad ut nine A. M.; ree turning at half-past four and P.M. “Atte fumeral Wil fake pi Friday e funeral wi place on morni eight o'clock precisely, fri mirents, Nos. 2and 6 thowt wien bigs p not fo me, my wife and children Veep not for me, my ro dei Tam not dead, but sleeping here ; oF And when my grave you sail seo Prepare yourself to follow me, May he rest in peace. Amen, ‘The friends of the faruily ave respectfully invited attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 26: street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, stig Evarrs.—In klyn, on Wednesday, May" tag after a short illness, of pneumonia, Maxvin Evanrsg in the 60th year of his age. . ‘The reiatives and frients of the family are fully invited to attend te fuuerai from his late dence, No, 74 Hamilton street, on Friday Ke at two ovel New Haven (Conn.) papers please copy. pute Wrean ay, Muy 13, Mrs. Leriva Es REY, A Notice of faneral in to-norrow’s papers, Fieaixa.—On Wednesday, May 13, MARY PiEw pert aananier of Richard Amos, deceased, of thist city, aved 72 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atc tend the funeral, on Frid o’ciock, from the residence 0! Fleming, 121 East Twenty-fourth street, near Fourth avenue, j Fox.—On Wednesday evening, 13, Ipa, dai ter of pine M. and we late baa thor Fox, in 5 4th year of her age. i} he funeral service will take place at the residenc@ of Mrs. Herman Thorn, Nu, § Wost Sixteenth strecty this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GERAGHTY.—On Tuesday, May 12, of a lingering’ illuess, Mra, HANNAH AGUTY, @ native of the parish of Dunnelitie, county of Sligo, Ireland, iq. the 6sth year of her age, u The relatives and friends of the family, and'th of her son-in-law, Jolin Oates, are respectfully fi vited to attend the funeral, this (raureday morning, ten o'clock, fromm her late residence, No, 494 street, to St. Andrew’s church, where a solemp qaiem mass will be offered for the repose of her and from thence to Ripvene sireet Cemetery, at ont o’c ock, for interment. ‘ GINGLEN.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, May 18, W4. GINGLEN, in the Goth year of his age. ‘ Notice of funeral in to-iorvow’s paper. Haner.—On Tuesday, May 12, CHRistT/ANA, the bed loved wife of Cuarles Hari, in the 39th year of her ave. The friends of the ‘amily and also the members Cliy Lodge, No. 408, F. and A, M., are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, vais (Thursday) mor ing, at ten o’ciock, frou her late residence, No. 74 Eldridge street. : HARRINGTON.—On Tuesday, May 12, of inffam tion of the brian, at the residence of his mother, 25 West Fifty-fourth street, Gongs N. HARRINGTON, known as George N. Cliristy, aged 40 years, 6 mont and 9 days. d The members of St. Johfi's Lodge and the Masont fraternity generally are invited to attend the funeralg on Friday afternoon, at one o’ciock, at Trinity chas pel, Twenty-fifti street, near Broadway. 4 Harvey.—in Brooklyn, oa Wednesday evening, May 13, CATHARINE, wife of the late Charles Hi vey. ‘Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. 1 JouNSON.—At Harlem, on ‘iuesday, May 12, Wits LIAM JOUNSON, aged 49 years, gou of J. K. Johnsony of New York city, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn ing, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 127t! street, near Fourth avenue. Cars leave Twenty, ae street at quarter-past eight and return at hal st ten. LAND mEsOn Wednesday morning, May td af 4 Ber eae Career es nae wi Wm. H. Landers, x years and 4 Be ‘ The funeral wilt take place, from her late residen 234 Broome street, on Friday afternoon, at 0) o'clock, ] Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, papers please copy. 5 MARTIN.—CHARLES F, MAnvin, the beloved son o: Thomas H.and Martha Martin, aged 1 year and days. Kelatives and friends are res invited attend the funerai, at the residence of aie Fac nor ee (Thursday) aiteruoon, at half- one o'clock. MITCHELL.—On Tuesday, May 12, CATHERINE M Pah mie beloved wife of Tuomas Mitchell, in the 24th year of her age. ‘rhe relatives and iriends of the family and also members of Enterprise Lodge, No. 36, I. 0. of 0, F. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fro her late residence, 87 Sutfolk street, this (Thureday} afternoon, at two o’ciock, fl MCLAUGHLIN.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Wednesd ay. en bas Estuek L., wiie of Thomas MoLaughe 1 7 yet Funeral notice to-morrow. Nasu.—On Wednesday, May 13, ELIZABETH, Widow of James Nash, of this city, in the 70th year of hem age. ‘ice of funeral! in to-morrow’s paper. RICF.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 13, FLORENCE A., only son of Ed. A. and Jane Price, aged 1 year and 4 months. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fally invited to attend tie funeral, froin the enc of his parents, 104 South + ud street, near Fifth, Brockiyn, E. D., this (faursday) afternoon, at threg o'clock. i RuHL.—On Wednesday, May 13, Captain WILLA M, Ruut, formerly of Philadelphia, aged 50 years. ¢ The friends of the faintly are invited to attend the funcral, from Is late resideace, 48 Powers street, Willia nsbUrE, on Friday afternoon, at three 0’ SAVExY.—Iin Prookiyn, on Wednesday, Mi 13, after a severe illuess, Lypta M., wife of John S¢ Savery, in the 54th year of his age, 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecns fully invited to attend tie funeral, irom ber lave rest de Fact 116 High sirect, om iriday afveraeon, at twe o’clock. Smira.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Tuesday, May 12,. Mrs, Mary Suivi, widow of Enoch Smith, formerly of New Durham. N, J., aged 55 years. 1 ‘The relutives ind frien’y are invited to attend tha faneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. U. Giovannoni, Fort Lee, N. J., tis (Chursday) morning) past eleven @cloc f t North Bufialo, on Wednesday, May 13,' JOHN STE! eldest son of the late Professor ol Stecle, formerly of this city. Funeral will taxe piace on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two. Friends are respectfully invited t@ attond Tan Brorok.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, May 13, EDWIN TEN Boren. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 5t. Bartholomew's chure! coruer of La‘ayette place und Great Jones street, 01 Saturday afternoon, at three o’ciock. i VELASCO.—On Tuesday, May 12, m her 14th year, at No, 49 West Forty-second sircet, Victoria Di Yarasvo, daughter of Manion , Velasco, El Marqueg le Dos Hermauas, avana, Cuba. Funeral services will take place this Se morning, at half-past nine o'clock, at Churcy of St. Vincent de Paul, West Twenty-third street. MISCELLANEO ANGRAVING OF ALL KINDS CHEAPDRAWING O K binds, cheap: Lithograph Printing of all kinds; ¢ by T. BI 7 Naskau streat, io PR i NARDENS LAID OUT AND KEPT IN ORDER, AND T standard and monthly Roses, Verbenas ans otbes piants for sale by W. FliZ’ATRICR, #lorimt, No. 1,213 Broads JOLTGLOT AND COP\ING BL REAU.—TRANSLAY tions from and into the French, Spanish, German, Dre languages, Legal fal documentg 8 OF Al Aide AFA alated 1 RN corner Wail and Water ageets (Marin ‘CIGARS AND TOBACC ¥ ¥ IGARS AND TOBACCO p — as DEFIANCE CluaR STORs a = y (RNITURE AGHA Ez Prews fo and eh Hank ateeet, near iescker atrect ing of furniture, ety or cuuntry, With care. Furnit Borage. esis ctntntaadiety F. & G. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE, BAGGAGE reas, 111, 118, 11d West Kleventh atreet, between Sixth avenues, — covered Wagons for moving ire in city or country; planofories, furniture boxed and shipped; furniture stored; mousy advaaced. ferec | AT. PRIVATE SALE AT noid Furniture cotained ta the Bre emidence, 44 Went Sixteenth urvet, bet and nes Siperb Drawing Koou., areoad tel cost aa, for 4 one 40, ye} tenvrsod seven octa Pranocorve for oy We Mirror Chtniee, Clocks Vi Fane cata atetel aie apring Set reaua; hair, Dall original cost, The Curnitare bas been ia uve less than Ove montha, and is fn petrect orien. REENK, 198 EIGHTH AV! A, Frm my on in the feuding, & provured ewewberes ‘all’ goods ree. CORNER 0 si jole on eas ied and dedivered A 'S FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, ¢1 Maguiticent uite, covered with any colored. French ‘eatin brocatel (oF # cy 20, #20) and 49004 in rep or bairelolh for #7 i Paror Suits, covered ‘and #) Also a yreat variety of Parlor, be: ning Room Furniture (latest sivie), Mattresses, Mit Bookensen, Writing Leaks, &e., cheap. ' All goods AP & TAYLO EGRAAF & fi have the largest assorted ‘ureite sses and Spring Bede of any house in and owing to the .eneral decline im material and repeal of lax, We will uti further aotice Keduice tie prive 30 yer cent. WH SPRPRPERS SUPPLIED AND CAN PAY BY THE week or month for Carper he On ‘urnitiy Bed> ding, don, M0 BENDALL « Custy BUG, $00 Sv amd But Huds sonscoruer of Osual street, FIP SP HRS RURSITURE WAREKOOMS REMOVED ' zanton Hall Astor pince and Higith stroct, atew oora from Broadway, A general aseurupeas rrort, Carpets, 4c., at low prives