The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1868, Page 7

a WINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, July 10—6 P. M. ‘The gold market has been strong but quiet to-day, end the fuctuations were from 149% to 140%, with ‘the closing transactions at.1407%. Coin was in mode- rately active borrowing demand, but the supply was @uperabundant, and loans were made at 2a4 per Went for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $24,931,000, the gold balances to $1,127,992 and the currency balances to $1,707,074. ‘The Sub-Treasury isbarsed $635,000 in coin in payment of interest On the public debt, and converted $1,083,350 of weven-thirty notes into five-twenty bonds, The Operations of the forger of Fort Wayne certificates, ‘to which we referred yesterday, have been more ex- ‘tensive than was at arst supposed. Messrs. Lock- ‘Wood & Co. announce that on the 22d of June seven ‘Certificates of Michigan Southern stock were issued 4m their name for one, two and three shares each, a3 ‘escribed in their notice giving the numbers—viz., 22,266 to 22,270, 22,271 and 22,272, On the lth of . Zune there were also issued in their name elght certi- Micates of New York Central, numbered from 63,732 Yo 68,737, for one share each, and Nos. 63,738 and *€8,739 for two shares each, Little or nothing is Known of the antecedents of the forger, but it is Wair tosay that he was not a member of either the ®egular or the open board and that no meinber of @ither organization is involved with him in the per- mn of these frauds, and that nothing has been of him since the discovery of the three altered Wort Wayne certificates. Whether he has succeeded Qn similarly altering and uttering any of the other *Sertificates bought by him has not yet transpired, ‘Dut brokers and others handling the securities which ts known to have secured possession of should tinize the numbers carefully. it is suggested tin order to effectually guard against such alter- tions, every corporation should nave its hundred ‘hare certificates printed on tinted paper of a certain ‘gize with a water line marked “hundred shares’’ Tunning through ft, and that its certificates ior ‘emaller amounts should be on dutferently tinted pa- per of smuller sizes, according to the denomination. it is also suggested that the corners might be cut or ‘oles be punctured in the face of the certiticates %o indicate their denomination, The old sys- ‘tem of guarding against fraud was to trans- fer stock every time it changed hands, but the labor attending this system and the occasional 1nterruptions to which it was subjected by the cios- ng of transfer books led to its abolition. There is ‘mo occasion for apprehension arising from the present ‘rauds, as their utmost extent is already ascertained ‘@nd the amount involved 1s not very large; but the wossibility of such forgeries calls for a remedy. The railway share market has deen on tiie whole Btrong, especially for Reading, which advanced to 9734, but the volume of business was nol large. Erie mvas an exception to the rule Jate in the afternoon and declined to 70, apparently under a hammering @rocess. At a meeting of the Erie Board, ‘held to-day, some important business was transacted. Messrs. Daniel Drew and D. 8. Gregory resigned ‘their positions as directors, and Messrs. Join Steward and James H. Banker were elected in their ‘stead. Mr. Drew's resignation was rendered neces- @ary in order that a contract made with him by the wompany might be carried out, and a vacaucy wiil Mot unlikely be created to enable him to return to Whe board. This contract involves the sale to Mr. yw by the company of the fifty-four thousand @hares of stock hypothecated with him at seventy, Phe present market price. The board retired the ole of the floating debt of the company, amount- ig to about three millions and a half, and voted to ithdraw five millions of the common stock from hands of the public, and to advance the raies wf fare and freight. The resignation of Mr. Drew the Treasurership vacant, and Mr. Jay Gould was in his place, It is probable that these will restore perfect harmony between the and Vanderbilt parties, the two new directors, lessrs, Steward and Banker, being nominees of Mr. ‘anderbiit, and the effect upon the affairs of the rie Company can hardly fat! to be beneiicial. } Government securities have been very duil all day der an absence of outside demand, but the market, although weak during the morning, wis jteady in the afternoon, and the five-twenties of 867, after selling down to 108%, advanced to 108% id. Although the financial portions of (he republi- n and the democfatic platforms are sub- antially alike when they are critically xamined, the wording of the democratic one has ad ® disturbing effect upon the public mind, be- use it speaks of redemption in jawiul money here the promise to pay in cola is not distinctly pecified in the authorizing act of on the face of ‘te ond. But there is literally nothing better thau tis the Chicago platform, although tle tmpress!on eant to be conveyed is that all payments will be ade in coin. The party is not bound thereby to ¢ them in coin, however, and the large repubit an vote which soon after followed in the House of Representatives in favor of taxing the interest on he bonds at least ten per cent showed how e.sy tt to whip the Devil around the stump. at income from United States bonds should be xed alike with income from any other source ts nly fair towards the taxpayers at large, and the don Times in stigmatizing this part of the demo. ratic platform as partial repudiation takes an incor- ‘ect view of the case. That both political parties shouid e in favor of paying the national debt is of itseif cai- lated to allay alarm on the part of the bondnoiders 4 strengthen confidence in our securities whether e interest on them {8 taxed or not. At the close fhe tone of the market was rather heavy under ihe revailing stagnation, and the following quotations ere current:—United States 6s, Pacific Katiroau, 02% #103; United States 6's, registered, 1381, 113', 113%; do., coupon, 1134 @ 11354; 5-20's, registered, 109%; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 113% a 113\{; do., 1404, 10% @ 110%; do., 1865, 11134 a 11134; do., new, 1505, 108 % & 10875; do., 1867, 108%; @ 108%; do., 1563, 10575 109: 10-40's, registered, 107 a 10734; 10-40°s, coupon 07% & 107%; 7.30’, second coupon, 1055, a 105%, .30%, third coupon, 108% a 108%. The circular ofa ivate banking house says, ta relation to tie day's Us NeSs :— ‘he government bond market has been very varta- eto-day. There is a total lull in the iuvesin and, and the ups and downs in prices wave ied according as the heavy purchasers of yester- <, renewed or withdrew, their support, the five. venties of 1867 havi been the chief objects of Aiterest 7 which the contest between lens, tred. The prevailing sentiment is undoubiedly favor of decline, and the calle intelligence that taxation of bonds is branded as a ‘partial repu- gation,” confirms our remarks of yesterday upou At the commencement of business the stock Market was dull but firm, and at the early pession of the open board Reading sold at 06% and Erie at 70%. At the first regular ‘oard the market was dull and slightly lower, except for Reading, which was strong. The later elosed % higher than at the eame time yesterday, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 4%, Western Union Telegraph %, and North Carolina Gixes, Xx coupon, 34; while Cleveland and Toledo ‘was 1 lower, Rook Island 1%, Northwestern pre- ferred }s, and Tennessee sixes, ex coupoa, %. Gov- ernment securities were neglected and % a % lower. At the open board at one o'clock Erie declined to 70%, but the remainder of the railway list was steady. At the second regular board the market ‘was strong, and Rock Island closed % higher than at the first regular board, Fort Wayne 1, Tennessee sixes, ¢x coupon, 1, and new issue i, whie Reading was % lower and Western Union ‘elegraph %. Government securities were dull. At the open ‘Ddoartl at half-past three Reading advanced to 97%, ‘while Brie sold at 7034 and Cleveland and Pittsburg ats87. During the remainder of the afternoon the market, with the exception of Erte, was strong, es- pecially for Reading, and at the close at six o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York that of double eagles, causes the foreign exchange Fara homeutg tones gta Nom @ three Gays, 110% 8 110%; commercial bills, 200% 0 100%; bankers bills on Paris, at sixty days, 6.193 0 6.11%. board Montana sold at 45c.; Consolidated Gregory, $4 70; Smith & Parmelee Gold, $3 75; Walkill Lead, iT. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— sitearerses Receipts, Payments, Balances. $1,664,200 $2,639,393 450, 7 8,405,478” 8,751,257 — 82,107,053 Too0'2i9 Drss'eeo eeaseass 8,015,798 4,639,406 82,834,825 The following communication has been addressed to us in relation to certificates of stock, with a view to guarding against forgery:— The alteration of Cleveland and Pitts! of this date, whereb) the unfortunate holders of said a ted fact tl te i eta w cl 3] save praia at the transfer certificates burg stock noticedin the pal hat of Fort Wayne and pers uite @ loss must entail upon rs certificates, and the rations can be made tion and scrutiny, fer books of the com- awaken in the minds of r8 aud brokers, who dally pass certificates through their omoea, the vital consideration of the best means of guar. kind of fraud. Asit “certificaces shall not repetitions of this ‘@ Tule of the street that xceed one hundred shares e: each,” some distinguishing and unalterable mark so prominent as to clerk should be placed tiona! amounts, with the com, be the dui safeguard This very such com to possible for the protection. of dealers as catch the eye of the recel! n every ape eae for fac. rse can only origin the stock, and I take it to use every ell as themselves. A its itself to me— Mi oul See Or clerk ef contticaten sufficiently to viz., itt attract the eye of the receiving clerk. Let every certiticate for seventy-five or more shares and less than one huudred shares have one corner cut off. Let every certificate for fifty shares or more and less than seventy-five shares have two corners cut Let every certificate for twenty-five shares or more and legs than fifty shares have three corners cut off. Let any certificate for leas than twenty-five off. shares have four corners cut off. terially reduce the risk of nandling certifi This would ma- cates. An- other plan which would still further limit the opera- tions of the knaves would be to perforate the cer- tilicates with one hole for every ten shares or part tuereof less than one hundred shares, ‘The only ob- jection to this latter mode is the too great mutilation “ BROKER. Of the certificate, A Chicago journal of Wednesday thus refers to the local money market:— There are no new features to notice in the local money market, except it be that the demand ior loans was 1 ‘luver to-ay than for a few days past, our baukers generally reporting business dull. Mouey is in plentiful supply for all legitimate put and those who are entitled to favor have no diiiculty in securing all they require. quiet and easy at ten per cent per annum. We quote the market The Marke: for iastern exchange was quiet but firm, with sales between banks x! par. Counter rates were unchanged, par buyung, and one-tenth of one per ceut, premium selling. £45000 US 6's, $20, cy, 300 1,000 200 N Car 6's, ex con, 1000 8000 ‘5000 10.0 sone 2 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. US 5 real CxKt . 30-0) Pitts, FtW cChie 24 S00 Ohio Miss ist m, 150) Marietta < Cin ist 400) Wi ‘$000 Mil « St Paul 1d Cievee Pitts 4th 7 Subs Amer Kx Bunk. 12136 3b Cen National Bank. 105 Is Sank of Repubite... 1213 Bank of Commerce. 200 West Union Tei..2d ‘Wu Cary Improvement. 1 Quick Min. 100 Boston Water P'r... 1 100 Union Nav..bet call x 10d 1 28% 6S Dubuque & Biour G. 7 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. a N Be est | 135 35, kiya 6" 2.0 Jerery Clty w loan 400 Georgia Minsourl Os. B0s00e COMMERCIAL REPORT. Friday, July 10—10:15 A. M. ‘67 108 10 shs Bank &Bro.bet ¢ 106 7 io a 0.60. sees 108; 6 = 100 Marietta & Cin ist pf 28 28% «80 NJ Central RR 4 5000 Han & St Jo.c bs. ‘1000 Morris & Ese 2d m. ‘{ 100shs Canton Co....... 100 Western Union Tei.. 100 NY Guano....bet's seeeressenkSes be Sao ae : ns ng RR. 98% 200 Mich Soa NI RR.. 9255 do. -bid $255 50 Chic & NW RR..... 76 75 400 Chicago & RI BR.. 108% 75! 10. 16 7 do. 7 57% do. 675 94\q 800 Mil « St Paal Tg 93¢ 80 Pitis, Fe W & Chi RK 109 25 New Jersey Cen KR 124 200 Mar & Cin 2d pref... 10 Pripay, July 10—6 P. M. BUILDING MaTRRtaLs,—Under a fair and accumulating stock rao, ti mar 4 ‘or Lastern spruce was again lower, prices rom $17 to $2/—the latter an extreme, Only a mod- era business was done, The sales were about 750,000 feet at § 7 a $20. moderately at 830 Yeliow pine timber was selling |. Of hemlock seantling, 70,000 feet brought $16. Lathe were tolerably active, but unsettled and lower; sales 700,000 at 8280 a #8 Rosendale cement was teady at $175 per bbL, while bricks were steady and firm at 212 G13 for Long Island, $11 a $12 for New Jersey, B18 a ® Cor 14 Lee - “ Uperic—The market for Angot waa quiet, but holders mere ir Views and some demand sn) Ihe, at ie. for Baltimore, 3034. 8 on t ewes were about 80: 25 9c. for Detroit and aud aU ie Corron.—Receipts, 92 , #13. a P14 for North river and $45. $60 for . Lime was unchanged at $1 10 for com- v2 for lump. wrswax was but little sought after and lower, There was in moderate request at the fol- 5m $2 6U for molasses shooks, 32 $2 2 0 m #2 80 for sugar do., 36 inch do.; $310 = Sainch dos; 86 00 for rim rum ‘do. ; 80c. for box do. ; ‘@ $60 for 12 feet hoops, and Yod higher prices, The 14¢. for Portage were only In moderate jobbii but un- We quote adamantine (14 02.) at Ble. « Léc., here were sales of 20,000 Ibs. on private bales. At the opening there was a veiter feeling Inthe market, and a fair but at the cose there waa but litte inquiry, and the offerings were liberal, but full prices were demanded. The demand Ordinary... ood ordtuary. doy a [8e, nominal. 1 in almort entirely from vaies, loctud! ‘Aunexed ure tthe ii ea Sauls sold wt ie, guee AS. & aptoners. The sales amounted 1,874 for spinning and &@ for specula- current quotations :— Uplanisand Motaeand N. Orleans roe Me J ¢ 1G EF - i aoe wig some demand and Prime grades wore in rmness of holders restricted sales. 500 a pond. £4 quote ordinary car: * ! pias euteemen for tote, + prices were e Daves aNp DyYts8,—The market for chemicals was mode- rately active, and prices were 2,/00 kegs bf carb, ‘were generally steady. The sales gent ‘sod: at 4: +150 tons sal Toum ai $1 fo'lo-; tons node aah oc $3 af'g n 6285 0,100 drume i jera at 4 runs caustic terme. Dyxwoone remat mt gold, (or Lime, Foun axp eorn ever, and at to acions. 1d some sales ioc. W ibe. per bbl. ‘The suvance was not close the market was ‘ne cemand was mostly for 40. © BGC. do.; 100 iiic. currency; and 10,000 Ws. gum kowrie on private Pig Lage Alb 50 for 014, for Jamaica do. ; The. « 8bc., is? 538 t nae ‘at full tras, which found fesdy bagene prices. four was ‘The bust ‘eomprial flour was quiet but steady at o 40! bbl hye flour was quiet bole. rs) ‘Mining chores contines very Gull, 004 at the Ural 4 per weamer, and fade was ae NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY I, 1868. aes ‘ eae if Upper lock C, near reservoir, 25, 100... 600 BM bila.sonmatun sie huis bsaeo a Beet | igen Paton, siagirore; Sonos tn, cess he ‘and per steam’, 50’ boxes cheese at''s,, 70 bans toducce al to i ’ ape 1-25, and on geamer’s accowt 4) hu) ‘bnshela wheat. Se | ‘fy t0a00 | Grove at, lot 6, 3 remen, per mer, 1,00: bois. rost «Bh, boxes 3 5080 | Jersey av, + BO extract logwood at 2U., 100 ticrees lard at 178. G4, 506 cases | 15ai8 | Steuben at, +200 ‘ hi on helg-qesrehren bark pA Me. The 1 i 8 Safand tok cea rig, Aut eh rom Phun hie os 2 s BROOKLYN CITY. 7 Fist telnet for ail Ri was, ‘ulet, the, sales being \oueees Bey 2 » werent spa xrwgen of mackerel cova at here, ow unis diy god Bmoked tbe = n SUPREME COUIT—SPECAL TEAM, Bion ons a 8 aed do. 13 ¢ 2; No, levee, | 6 | The Onks-Steinway Case—The Application ie, ae. "per box and goa ge B per Dol. Pleklod waimon Gad | PLY, to wo : of 5, Mather ce Secure che Comedy of Haw Ph aeoyrar pene ong ag ROT IS i pe 8 Before Judge Gilbert. ME moderately acitve. 1 The, tales ware 1,400 Mon- 8 e oh Pursuant to adjournment the case of Mrs, Ernes- 1b B1%4coy gold, American qn glase 8) ine Oaks, widow of the late Henry Steinway, Private terms, 2 Hors.—The market continued to rule dull and poary as bia} a brought to recover the custody of her children, who 2/2, & 40o, a dbo. for 1867 atop, 10c, « tho, for 1866 do., and ee ~e are detained in Branswick, Germany, as set forth Hsu —We Beard of no sales, Manila waa quoted at 90, me is | i her aMdavit, against her wishes, by tue direction STaow.— the transactions te Beotch plz were moderate, But sig 2918 | Of William Steinway, her brother-in-law anu execu- Bee ee lc aaenoeks or 90050 Cot tole aah es | Tomatoes. 25a) | tOr, Was called in the Supreme Court, Circult, before gas trom and, at BiB; Parsiey (bunch 19 ttatz | Judge Gilbert, yesterday morning. sat el ia ah a 40 for Nos Land oi a Cabhage neat" 12 Amal | Mra. Selgler, sister of Mrs. William Steinway, was sell a $40 fn conseuence of the coal miner strike, poly 10 ~—_agazg.| Called to the witness stand, and testified that she his, at §497 500 don old Te deine 35 4 25 | had known Mrs, Uaks both since and before the a 20. old allroad tia, on vate tecma. ne < S38 | death of ner former husband, Henry Steinway; had eee tesined SSR PC gai American » 32 Mal] een in the habit of visiting her at Staten island miock sole was less active, '80a28 B6a40 | Previous to her going to Europe; Mrs. Oaks relations. previous «uotatio: a tes as ri ire beter ood nod poor damaged als 46ai8 | With the family at that time were of a friendly char- scarce wan! 1 acter; had neard Mrs. Steinway speak of her tn- rately active at unaltered prices. > 1a60 40260 + iy spi er pe Bio Grande ight wer ailing at 80. We-; midi, 20 eas Sta | tention of visiting Europe beiore her husband died; fornia tight tie; SP. p, Sued, tamed Bis. a Sie. Gals. as 1) 12 | she had often said that she could live nicer in good damaged, BSc. a Fr teceae ‘he., light, the: a dhe. ‘12015 35 | Europe on her money; she said that she wanted to middle, 273¢c. 2 29¢.; heavy, Bbc. a 27c.; good damaged, 2c. 4p | Sell tue house William Steinway lived in before going & 2549c.; “poor demas. ‘all kinds, ite mw 223¢c.; rough 50 40an0 |. tO Europe, and Theodore Steinway wrote to them to light, 87c, 9 fe5 Bate pend hoary, a oak 20 Qvazo | get him a house; witness visited Bruuswicx, Ger- ccote, Hight nnd moldie, Ate. hn Gio. Sante ae es 25 5 29 | many, ip June, 1866, aud there saw tie three clildren ic. @ 44c,; middie, 38, a' 4c. 7) B90. Ml Bo Bn ‘37a50 | of the complainant, whom she tested were livin; ci Wo. a Be. pare ig » aa Seas | in 5 fine house and were nleely cared for by Mr. Koc! EAD.- inary foreign was dul q ma an his wile; G: gi Ll; re MOLAusen Tho tontitet Gontlaned te sole ceed prise @ pal $1 | looked well.’ Se ae Re ery ates a were no: & Buc. for Cuba muscovado; dic. @ 48. for do, olayed; 480. a Bbc. for Porto Hico, ‘and B00. a 220. for cent 4 NAVAL STORES.—The toqutry for its ti thi Light, but full prices were demauded, vine aSige. E tiee Tere wore saies of 00 bbis. at d4c., und, to arrive, at 4330, des. wore in fair demand, and bot her prices adee ‘remained Kosin—The lower fes were 1,010 bbis. No. 2 at. a, 200 do. paic at $5 25 a 5 60, 2.000 do, strained at y 15, & $2 874%, and 8,000 do. do., $28) a 8390, quote strained at $2 85 a $2 a No. Lat 3 5 a $4 bu, pale at gb a 86, extra do. at $69 w 47 end wine low gloss at 7 Bia $860, OE er sales of 60 Ubis. Wilmington at OL CakE,—Kecelpts 655 packages. Was in moderate re west. Bales 125 tons Western at $5650 .a 857, and 60 do. ast India reporied at 967. We quote city, in bags, at god, and do,, to bbia., at 944, yold, O1L8.—-Fish ofls were quiet, but quite steady in value, A sale of 1,400 bis. crude whale was made on private te but supposed at nbout Gaze, ‘Crude sperm was quoted at #1 W and unbleached winter do. 22 15. $2 20. Lard oil, though quiet, was tira at $1 30 Bi 40, Linseed was duil, but unchanged, at $i 04 1 Oo, in cauks. City distilled red Wan steady at $00. Olive was siill dull at @2 40 0 $3 90, in casks, PROVISTONE.—Recelpts, 100 bbis. pork. 114 pkgs. cut meats and w do, lard. The market for pork was not very active, sales being restricted by the firmuess of holders, who de- manded at the clone prices Ble. above those current yesterday, The salen were 2.500 Dble. ab $25 25 a $28 00 lor ew. iness closing at $25 40 a g28 00), B28 for old mess and $23 jor prime. Prime mess was quoted at 24 a 424 60. Live hogs were in good demand and firm at 9o, a 1%cs, with moderate arrivals. Beef continued in deman but, steady in vaiue, at #15 a $20 1 and 20 8 $25 for extra do. ; the eales were about 1.0 bbis, Tierce beef was dull and entirely nominal. Beef hams were dull and nominal at $2) a SM for State and Western, Ihe demand for cut meats continued fair at full prices, viz.:—-I8c, a Idec, for pickled shoulders, 12)c, a 12%Jc. for dry salted do., 14c, a loc. for smoked do., 16c. a 16\e. for ickled hams, Itc. a 19. for smoked do., and 1¥e, agged do. ‘ihe aules were 200 packaxes. and prices were nomiual in the absence market continued active, and a furth dye. in prices was estabiisned, the sales being 1,150 Packaxea at ive. a Ise. for 'No. 1 to, prime “steam. or tuture delivery we heard of no sales. The maret for butter was not acti and with fair receipts prices were at county pails, 820. . for do. Wels! ern firking and tubs fair demand for advance of some inquiry the home trade, and rices: were steady, a léc. for fair to prime, is. do. retined de was tolerabiy ac- ugh full prices were demanded and obtained tor lote tor future deli ery. ‘The sales were 260 Dols. at ibe. ; 500 do. for the balance of this uonth wt 17 e. G0U do. for the first half August at 13.c, do., #uzne livery, at Leg do. for next week's delivery ‘at 17i4 and di kept, te, market closin, delivery and price p about 177g¢. for fos on the spot. The démaud for bonded was extremely light, and prices” were lower, closing heavy at 84),c. for standard white, ‘here were sales of 700 bbls. ALiA/yc.” Free was dull but ur, at 4c. for stand ard white, Naptha was in demand. Saies, 750 bola. for Oc- tober, part at Z/¢., and 60) do., same deilvery, at fic, buy ers aud selier’s option. In Philadelphia the market was lex tive and easier. Sales, 1,00 casos naptha at 2c.; 3,000 bbs. standard white, for August, at d4c. a 85c., and 500 Uo., for July, at 35 ec. AIOE ‘continued tn Nght demand and heavy, We quote Carolina 1ujge. He, and Rangoon 9c. a ¥. SUGAR.—Tue amount of business done in raw was very Light, but holders demanded former prices; the sales were limited to about 105 bhds., at iba, 12 ae. for St. <. tor Pi 80 488 Loxes, part common reuning, fair to good grocery, a 12'c.; prime to choice, 12yc, a 18c.; centrifugal hi. and boxes), 11}gc. a 14; moinsses, Lic, @ 1lgc.s Porto Kieo—Kair to prime retinin Wee: fair to ery, Lae. w 12%4C.; prime to cholee, 8c. Ite. Re= ned Was quiet, but prices were quite steady at 18igc. for bard, loc. a loi. for soit white wud Idyyc. a 143e, tor yel- w Croix and 1140. at sie. Age. a 1c. i 1} Sat —The market was quiet, but previous prices were demanded. Receipts continue ight. Jobvers’ prices were for Ashton’s per sack, $2 75a ¢2 8 (or $3.10 tor Higzina’ and SEEDS.—Ciover was in good demand for shipment, and prices were higher, closing at 120. a 120. ‘The sales were ‘aout 1,200 bags, part at ide, Timothy was steady at $2 50 §2 60, While rough tax wad linseed were dull at yesterday's quotations. STRARINE was in moderate demand and higher. The sales were 5U,(00 Ibs, at 17%;c. @ 1950. SpELEKL—Sueniaa, though dull, waa frm at 6}4c, a 840., gold. stile wan dull at 16)¢0. » 170, ne market for Kentucky was moderately ac- + previous prices. Sales 161 hhde, at i leat the business wi r, the sales b fillers at 5iyc., 20 do. old Ollio and State at & 40u do. new Connecticut wrappers, and 8i8 old Ohio and 00 Florida oa private terms, UC Havana there were snes ‘Of 100 bales at Yc. @ 1 U8, We quote:— Light Leaf. gc. mG lic. ‘we. « Ho. ar Be. de. . Wrappers, ylval fillers, Buc. & 6ye.; do. mverage lots, vo, ‘ibe. a naCommon, 31; fine, $1 U5 a $110, Manuractu: K, common and m: ium, I7ige. m 2% iSc. w We. ; do. brig! -Iu bond, do, do. good and ut work, common aind rmediuin, She. & do, 0. good aad nine, 6.0. TiN.—Of pig we beard of no sales of moment, and prices were nominal ail 95,000 Ibe at hsgen . At Dic. & ‘Wiiskey.—Keceipte none, The market was dull and Prices were pominal. ‘HALE? OOT#.—Sales were made of 10,000 ibs, Inferior at apse mney Re et ae raat ges a ae ee eat eer ee ders are anrious to the preval.ing prices, California is not 0 active as it was last week, being in betier supply, is declin' ‘Texas is coming in quite freely, and the is acum: ing and ‘are heavy, though the demand is more eg me in foreign continue small, at a nia at Bsc. a She. for clip--the latter price for shotee— i 6 Oe Dee beaey 6, One for tall clip; bag | bales The sales of f are 100 bales yxtract ios inaan'aaa Shine ibe. mositon on privase teres. FAMILY MARKET REPORT. Notwithstanding the presence of the great crowds gathered here in consequence of the Democratic Cong vention prices have not materially been affected. Beef and mutton are about the same, and greens are without change. We have already spoken of the in- difference with which New York could entertain a hundred thousand strangers without affecting the Prices of Its great provision market, The exodus of these crowds is equally unmarked, and making » tour through the markets we found prices so little changed that we reproduce our quotations of last Jacob Seigier, husband of the last witness, cor- roborated thus testimony. Mr. Van Cott, counsel for the respondent, then called Charles I. Threadany, contidential cierk to Henry Steinway, Sr., a @ WiLness ald suaved Laat be desired to show wiat sums of money were received by Mrs. Heary Steinway, Jr.,on her own aud her The following is @ list of marine transfers at this port since July 8: Case dame, husband’s account before leaving tor Europe. Ti teamer Nautilus. Objection was raised to this siuowing by the coun- Sul; eamer Walrus. sel for Mrs. Oaks, on the basis of its irele vaney to Juy 8|Steamer Miami. the question at issue—namely, the cusiody of her 8| Propeller F. Lavergi July +|Prope.ler F. Lavergue. t|schooner Menawa b)Schooner Menawa uly 8|Schooner Menawa. July 8/Schooner Menawa. children, Mr. Van Cott stated that it was set forth in the amMdavit that the complainant iad been inveigled abroad without suficient funds, and lad been leit so ‘500 1,0v0 1-16 [81 con. 1. | 1-8) |i con: a1. | 4-16 |x81 con. TAs |61 con: destitute in Germany that sie Was coupelled to lake July 9}Sloop Superio: 80) 900 | @ second cabin passage over to this country. They July #) schooner banvard 14312) 18 1,00. % " e- 3uy Siacbecnas Janass 32.59] 29 "CO (the respondents) wisued 10 sii0w that she ad re- ceived large suuns and was In advance of her means ali the time; she was, therelore, unilt lo be a guar- dian of her children, ‘Toe Court susiained the objection to this point, and Mr. Henry Sicinway, Sr., Was caiied to tie stand and exaimimed through the agency of an interpreter as to OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Bleecker st, 6 1.9 3 st, broadway, 76.2 {tn of Spring st, the executi he will of his 3 leary Slew Broadway, w 1125 ft p of Sprig at 44200, 00) | dr, eg a le aaa Aah broome st, n w corner of Allen st, 01.5x88.5.. bea 7 a v Ludlow at; e 8, 65.8 {tn of Delancey st, 87.6x38. 1900 | The oar Hatha that the Cady saaneani oa now was Walker st, 6 8, beiween Broadway and Church oo | 1M regard to the custody of the children, ‘The Woo fo 1d. mother was entitled lo their custody, but in the yx 1004 opinion of the court it had no power to compel Mr. » 52.11 x1: Steinway to return the children. ‘The counsel ior the ft e of Univers 280, 9. their x ‘02S, 63 East Broadway, on Sunday aiter- noon, a 'WO o'clock, for the last tritw, ‘Of respect to our late brother, Henry Applehot. Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited ORIMMINS, @ native of land, aged 68 years. to attend the funeral, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afte: ‘Doon, at three o'clock. BRIEL P. Disosway, w the 70t ter of Mrs. Jane tl. Megarey,. bora KF daughter of John F, and 7 the Rev. Ferdinand B Christ church, #ifth avenue, ©, Ewer, J. BRADLEE STaRBUC LOAN 1B F., daughter of the late Thomas th and grand- daughter of the late Robert Cocuran, of this city. Died, ArrLenorr,—On Friday morning, July 10, Henry ArrLenovr, aged 49 years, § mouths aud 27 days, The relatives and friends, also meiwbers of Dorie Lodge, F and A. M., No, 280; also Solon Lodge, I. . of 0, 0.118, are respectfully invited to ‘at- 4 ond the funeral, from bis lute residence, No. 101 a Oud at. lifes o'clock, street, ‘Orner of Pearl, ou Sunday ailernoon, Ay SLBHOFE.—The members of Doric Lodge, \ and A. M., are hereby summoned to mect purpose of paying tne toe ° Present. HENRY HOPKINS, Master. CoLeman- ~00 Thursday morning, July 9, MarGa- Ret A. Cowie ‘AN, Principal of ward school No. 45, aged 84 years Her friends, ofticers of th to attend the fu 8eral, from the church corner of Bleecker and twelve o'clock moob', Without further notice. teachers and pupits, also the school ard schools, are respectfully invited Do \ning streets, this (Saturday), at CoxBIN.—On 1‘burstay morning, July 9, after a long illness, at-th residence of her busbaud in this bid Evizaera, wife 0. A. R. Corbin, Esq. Her remains will ¥¢ re.voved to St. Louis for inter- ment. morning, July 10, Mary CaimMins.—On Fr.\Aa, ullilease, county Cork, ire- ‘The friendsef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fr ym her late residence, 1,153 Second avenue, on Sunc!ay afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock, when her ren vains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interme Ut Requiescat in pace. ON.—In Brooklyn, on Friday uiorning, July 10, = ZABETH Dixoy, danghier of John wud Bridget ‘on, aged 1 year and 1 incmth. The friends of the family .are respectfully invited fro.u 23 Atlaniic street, Disosway.—On Thursday, ‘uly '9, suddenly, Ga~ year of tus age respectfully invited ‘The friends of the family ar to attend the funeral, on Sunday’ afternoon, at two o'clock, at Trinity alethodist Episcopal church, Fac toryville, St Boat leaves pie returns nearly every hour. Island, without lurther notice, r 19, Dey street, at oue o'clock, and ENSLIN.— 1D Brookiyn, om.Wedne:\day, July 8, from the result of fractured skull on tin? 14th February Jast J., CLAUDINE ALI UXINA, daughter rlotte N. Wasi, an d grand-daugh- ‘roary 25, 1858, Funeral from the residence of Mr. 'T\\omas H. Nor ris, southeast corner of Washington and Greene ete Brooklyn, this (Saturday) alternwon, at three o'clock. Gowpry.—On Friday, July 10, NELLIE “BRADFORD, Katie 1. Gowdeys ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respect- fuily tuvited to attend the funeral, from the realy dence of ler parenis, 00 Waverley place, ths (Satur day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hkyn.—On Thursday, July 9, Carsten HEYN, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of Jacob Volk, 246 Wushing- ton street, Hoboken, New Jersey, this (Saterday) afternoon, at three 0° jock. —On Friday, July 10, CamoLins CRAW- Hows FORD, Widow of Gilbert Holmes, Notice of funeral hereafter. ty place, 12.0x45. plainti¢ asked to have the question setued as to who Suan eat patos pa Should have the custody aud the present injunction | Newburg papers please copy. of ith av, Bix ‘goo | a8 to restraining Mr. Oaks from interferiug with | | KuNTaxa.—on Thursday, July 9, Marta E., wife of f1ith av, i the children dissolved. Afler some further discus- | Joseph Kentana, aged 37 years, Blvd nin reierence to the law and the power of tue The friends and relatives of the family, also the court (o interfere, Judge Gilbert took the papers and ow | reserved his decision until Monday next. tw of oth ay, 2298.9 Le of Bd uv, 95.9x4.4x99.10x19.8. ftw of oth av, 60x10 )5.. .9 ft e of th ay, 18.9x100.5- ft e of 6th av, 40210011 ‘808.8 ft © of 7th av, 18,9x10. ai 9 ft e of 6th av, Zox1uU. Beth ut b fhe of 7th ay, 168.5% x100.9 6th st, 08, 145 ft w of 3d av, 2bxl 1 390. w of 8 8, Yo ft w of Bd 8 8, 175 ft w of lat av, 47x: 1 8, 295 {t.6 of av A, HxlUy. ty # #169 ft @ Of Ast av, 2x10. 120th at, # ay 129 fe of ih Madison av, W & ‘av, ne cor Lith at * a 115 ft w of Ist av, 25xil th st, 49x60. F TELLIGENCE. WO A RecTiFYING ESTABLISHMENT BLOWN Ur— Turex MEN INJURED.—The rectifying establishment of W. H. Grow & Co., situated on the southwest cor- ner of Van Brunt and Sackett streets, was blown up yesterday afternoon by the explosion of a large tank used for refining syrup. The building was of brick, threefstories in height, about one hundred feet on Van Brunt street and thirty feet on Sackett street. The tank was in the second story and near the Van Brunt street side, and when the explosion took place the side wall was blown out. The roo: consequently fell 90 | With the flooring and bricks, teaving nothing of the BROOKLYN ert t-3 Columbia st, nw, per yr. uth wi, 18, ay, 75x100,6, 10 yrs, per yr. 1,600 | building but a mass of ruins. ‘The most iy oe pe cael oe Dam road, 6 yrs, per yt 1 serious part of the catastropie is the fact " eo x - Tetavee my 18 ttn Teth wt 370 | that three persons were seriousiy if not fatally in- jured, and one of these was Mr. W. H. Grow, one of the proprictors of the establishment. ‘The other un- 2,800 | fortunate men were Dwight Wolf, a iaborer, and TRANSFERS IN KINGS UOUNTY-—HROOKLYN. Chestnut st, n we, 100 ft 8 w of Evergreen av, 21.6x196x ‘2U.10xIe1, neta ai © o t place, #000 | James Carney, an engineer. ‘The injured men’ who " i 80 miraculously escaped instant death we xtri- ita mae gre peg ey 57100 ) cuted froin the ruins as soon as possible by the ckury ty 8 8. 450 fiw Of Raiph ‘av, dal 450 Se the ah nee n & : Java st, oh, $0) Ite of Union av, 2xlu0. 00 | police of the Forty-third precinc of iway, 70x. 12,009 | Htizens. Wolf, who resides ai lee of cla: § . received injuries of a fatal c! rney and ins ay, nw cor, 9,000 Grow were also found to be seriously injured. They were all taken to the Long Island College Hospital, The loss on the building will amoun’ to about $6,000. The tank which exploded was constructed of wood, and steam was introduced into it for the first time yesterday. itrose av, 72.2 (tn of Yaciue and Hoyt sta, soutberiy cor, 25x10... Hoyt aud Deaa sts, boutherly cor,'25x100. . Penn st, 8%, 100 ita e of Harrison ay, 40x11 Pulaski st, ns, 825 (t ¢ of Le: 94 Loxidsaid. Bkliman st, w a, 6b ft s of De! 100, Warren #48 $49.7 [ee of Bu 49 ¥ H.9x70.. 100 fk # of South LUth bt, 6 lots, AN QUTRAGE BY THE POLICE. NY, 100 ft s of South 5th st, 20x70. - rx Vth st, 6 6, 1F2.9 Ft w OF sth, 68x127. \Ux09x120.2.... 4,500 To THe Eprror oF THR WkERALD:— S00 f Ath av, 26x10. ” 70 1 fee! bound, in duty to the public at large, to com- T {ov | plain of an outrage which 1 fearlessly desiguate 900 | homicide. On Monday, the 6th, I was called at about half-past eight or nine o’clock in the evening to attend professionally on a man named Samuel Jen- kins, wio kept a stand at the corver of Hudson and Hubert streets. Lfound the patient on a wagon, quite comatose—the result of abdominal convulsions. | sent my boy to fetch an ofMcer, and, after recuperating the patient to a certain extent, ordered his removal a cor, & lots, f East New Yo Gates av, 0s, ¥ Latayette av, ss, 160 tte Lafayette av 125 ft e of Lewis a Netropoittan 8, 65 (te of Bush Montrose av, te of Morrell Portiand av,e {ts of DeKalb av, 20xi00 South Carolina av, 8, 75 ft w of Jobn st, 25x 100. , 2.6 ft n of Bergen et, 25x100. 0. f 27th wt deed 1864), Bix wasn asor tb (deed Ti), 2x1 0 to the City Hospital. After considerable delay, dur- edandaahad ree (deed W504 Boxlv0.... 600 | ing which a relapse had occurred, a rickety convey- auce was procured, the man placed in it, Lafayette av, #4, 4 doo: 1s yer yr... and instead of being conveyed to the hospi eps TRANSPERS IN FLATOUSI tal, as I ordered, tne uniortunate man was Lote 1, 12; 13, map Linden terrace, beauti‘ul building lots 7,290 | taken to the ieonard sireet police station. te 18, 13, map Linden terrace, beautiful buiding lots. 4 ess " Fee ae eae eet Nosh Carolina av sccised “197 | 1m the presence of witnesses, whom 1 can roduce, | warned the officers that life would soon be extinet if the patient did not reccive immediate attention. My words were verified, for | saw im the evening papers that death had resulted. In the po- Woodland and swamp, on Flatbush Neck, adjoining lice report it was stated that intoxication was the Kowenhoven & Bennetts 3,300 } Cause of death, but this I positively deny. Careful Abous ¢ sere adjotning vt . examination convinced me that the patient was not 925 | under the influence of liquer. Finding him in « state of collapse | administered a smali dose of braudy medicinally, and this may have misied the parties who arrived at the verdict of “ Died from the eitects of intoxication.” 1|am of the opinion that had the sufferer been promptly conveyed to the huspitul, as I directed, he would have survived, JOUN J. B. LEAHY, M. D. LATLANDS, 8 Brooklyn to Sheep's Head Bay road, adjoining B Voor- hoes’, EOxIixMADL. 0s sssee oseee UEENS COUNTY HUNTERS POINT. viock 10, 260 ft @ of Central a 8 IN jot 1 Crescent Henry st, Hiaidh, f, Sota, euch 35x10 PE sana ar ‘6 8108 ew of Main ‘ot bux, 5 50 MASPRTH, Maspeth av, n 8, lot 24, 252100..... WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, OYSTER MURDERERS SENTENCED TO BE HANORD.—Michaet Road to Oyster Bay, south, adj J. Canty and Charles Burke, recently convictea of r JAMAIO, murder in the first degree, in having been concerned are OO omeeEsS Ot Fr RuS LN or in av, 6 (Wakelield), lots 681, 72% GREENSBURG. jouse an with Thomas Fitzgerald in killing Miss Ellen Hocks 14x25... 800 | by shooting her on the 2d day of August, 1866, in the village of Westchester, were brought into court at st, es (Dobbs’ Ferry, 3 acre, Julia "1 seseeee ins yesterday and sentenced by Justice pace Wei as csr apa ay Om | Wate, Pate reenter 1 Lott to be hanged on Friday, August 28. The coun- sel for the defence urged the court to suspend sentence in the case, but Justice Lott stated that notwithstanding the fact that he charged the favorably in behalf of the prisoners as cir- Iimatances would. permit the jury found. them guilty, and it therefore became his painful se So | atonce. He had no other alternative. it was shown on the trial that they (the prisoners) had ns house with the intention of killing, Mr. Biliot, and whether they killed him or Miss He joc! gt, Premed. tated m a e Governo! +150 | had the them the sentence, jas inst relying upon Executive clemency ; that they souls to save, and entreated them to propare to meet their finaidoom. After the sentence had been pronounced and the prisoners re- manded to their cells, the Key. Mr. Kumney, rector of the Episcopal church, at White Plains, tng to the District Attorney to sign a petition to or. ernor to commute their sentence to 1mprisonment in the State Prison; but the District Attorney refused to comply with the wishes of Mr. Rumney on the ground that eect, was ity, and that the state- ment t forth by m 2.500 Lot adjoining on ie % eanial sass i Road from White Piaine to Purchage at, #8, house and Racres, J Weeks.. orecrety Lot bounded by Harlem & &, Macomb ay, Van Stoll st ‘and Harlem river. Waverl n@ 8 (Melrose), lot 79, J Schulte (share of) aie’. seeceeeee OOO 3,100 Ne. acres, houses, GEC) en ipeqneendetinty Bina Browse fon i. jrown's a Our tui ae, 8, Ben) Crawford's b & 1, 60% N pO! ITY, MN. J. a x 00UN' from mises of Captain F. Gi Farms, had be hot been runt st the time.” Row Over axp Kittsp.—An unknown man, ap- parently about sixty years old, be ary over by the mail train from Albany, in the “rock cut” about half mile north of the village of White Plains, yesterday MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bewson—MaTnews.—On Thursday, July 9, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by ihe Hat. Theo. rown, Geongr W. BENSON to MaGoik MATHEWS, Hanrorp—Kirr.—At the residence of the arents, on Weameatay, duly 8, by the Rev. Archi- Bara Foss, CHARLES E. HANFORD, of New York, to Py pier of Abraham yp, Eaq., of Sing 2st ie Feidece nee ain 100 West Fouesnta by the Rev. W! Eaton ),. 8. O. — to Mrs. AsBia H. Hour all of Now Suowr-MYena.oat" La, on desday, March 4 in tan church of St. He | Grand and Bonen fi Ket gh Miss’ Eiaw’ Goran widow of Samed i Unis | Montrose ar, « oes, Mock of New Orleans. od tile | tach edinssscrssersess ae mLoveewuuenOe Thyme, Joly Oh. KeRxiga fully invited to attend the funeral serv! q further no! iS ty wiil be taken to Wesichester for interment. o'clock, street, fifth house east of § and friends are invited to attend wituout further notice. fully invited to attend the fanerai, on Monda, noon, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his daughe ter, Mrs. K. G. Horton, 147 without further notice. The remains will be takem to Fishkill for interment, eleven o'clock. wood Cemetery relatives of the family, as also those of her step- father, Herman Walters, and her brother: members of Puritan Lodge, No. 339, F. and A, M., and (he members of the Steamboat Pilotet Union, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afiernoon, at one o'clock, irom her late residences No, 12 avenue 0. ERRIGA! On Friday morning, July 10, ParRicy ged 56 years, For notice of funérai see to-morrow’s paper, Lse.—in Brooklyn, BE. D.,on Wednesuay after- uly §, alter @ lingering illness, BENJSMIN in his70ih year. ‘rhe funeral will take place from his late residence, 172 Leonard street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and acquaintances are respecte fuliy Ly» wie of John H. Lynch, in the 22d year of her age. vited to attend without further notice, NeH.—On Friday, July 10, JuLy A. LYNCH, the ‘The relatives aud triends of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral, on Sunday after noon, at oue o'clock, from her late residence, 313 East Fort aghth sireet. McAULY.—On Friday morning, July 10, James MCAULY, aged 50 years, ‘The friends of the faintly, and those of his brothers- in-law, Artuur Devlin and Michael McCormick, are revpecttully invited to attend the fuueral, frour his late residence, 39 Washington street, uu Sunday afte rnoon, at two o'clock, MeDerMorr.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Juy 9, Sc8an A., wile of Thomas K. McDermott, ip a6th year of her age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- 4 at the on Sune , at haif-past one o'clock, without et Methodist Episcopal chu « H1Ce. McMatio: After a lingering illness, MARY ANN, wife of Charles McMahon, aged 20 years, 9 montis, 8. tives and friends of the family are re- atiend the fw l, from her late revi- hand Looth sirects, this at two o'clock. ‘The rewains McMILLBN.—On Thursday, July 9, of cholera m- fautum, MARGARET, daughier of John and dlargaret MeMillen, age months and 12 days, nd relitives of the family are respecte ‘The friends fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) af ternoon, at one o'clock, from 459 West Forty -tuird at, NEWKIRK.—On Weduesday, July 8, ALMRA NEW KIRK, Widow of Benjamin Newkirr, aged 46 yeurs, 9 months and 21 days. Funeral service from her on Sunday afternoon, at two late residence, Eighty-second md avenue, ielatives Philadelphia and New Haven papers please copy. Novr.—At Sing Sing, on Friday morning, July 10, Mrs. MakY Nort, in the 82d year Of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frou the residence of her son- fn-law, Wiliam B, Campbell, on Suuday afternoon, at one o'clock, PALMER.—On Thursday afternoon, July 9, ANN daughter of A. Craig and Mary J, Paimer, aged mouths and 19 days. Funeral at Scli nectady this (Saturday) morning, at cleven o'clock. SrEARNS.—In PlainMld, N.J., on Thursday morning, July 9, EckLey W. STeanns. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Saturday) afternoun, at half. ie one o'clock. The remains wili be taken to jount Auburn for interment. Saira.—On Friday, July 10, Mr, Barner Sarra, ta the 70th year of is aye. ‘The rejatives and triends of the family are a ‘ore est Forty-sixth street, Sarru.—On Tharsday afternoon, July 9, Mary Ay Situ, widow of Walter Sinith, ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 211 East Twenty- first street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Sausk.—On Friday, July 10, KATE M., the beloved daughter of Richard Sause, late of New Birmingham, county Topeey, Ireland, in her 15th year. arest sister, thou hast left us, And thy lous we deeply feel; But in heaven we hope to meet our darling Kate again. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 363 Madi- son a New Y ork, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, SCHAUBEHAR.—At Hastings-on-the-Hudson, at the residence of M. Hopke, on Wednesday afte: aot at five o’cloc! noon, CATHARINE M., beloved wife habbehar, and oniy daughter years, 10 days, ‘The funeral wilt take piace from St. Matthew's Ger rnest Ai man Lutheran church, corner of Broome and Eliza streets, New York, this (Saturday) morning, a& ‘The remains will be taken to Ureen- for interment. The friends and in-law, Mangels, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice. Philadelphia papers please copy. Sansa —On Tharedaz-suly 0, a4 the resitence of Me arents, No. 449 West Thirty-fourth street, at twenty- ve minutes before tweive, noon, of consump.ion, FREDERICK L& Koy, eldest son of L@ Roy N. and Bluse E. Shear, aged 21 years, less 17 days. y' Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin, (Ireland) Kutland, (Vt.), St. A Fin), San Francisco, (Cal), Detroit, Muchigan and innesota papers please copy. SPADONE.—At N. J., on Thursday, Manoanrr wile of de Henry ‘Spadone, in he a ear . Friends ofthe family are invited to funeral, from her late residence, on at near Bergen attend the Van Winkie aquare, this (Saturday) sie