The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, May 10—6 P. M, The completion of the Pacific Railway and the pro» Position to begin paying off the national debt were, as might have been expected, the occasion of a very buoyant feeling in the street to-day. However large- Jy discounted the former enterprise has been in the eourse of railway stocks during the past few months, the actual completion of the great work could not happen without giving one more impulse to the rail- ‘Way interest, which has received unusual promi- mence as a source for investment. As the chimes of ‘Trinity rang above the busy multitude swarming in the channels of Wall, broaa and New streets, the speculative fever became more heated, and the quo- tattons made to-day are, for many of the list, the highest ever known. New York Central, which, with its expected consolidation on the ene hand with the Hudson River, and on the other with the Lake Shore routes to Ohicago, is the nucleus of one of the eastern extensions of the Pacifie Railway, touched the ex- ‘waordinary figure of 18234. Hudson River sympa- thetically advanced to 158 and Harfem to 149. Ri- Valling New York Central on the stock list was Fort Wayne, which, as the prolongation of another route via the New Jersey Central and Pennsylvania Cen- tral to Chicago, is also on tne programme as a con- nection of the Pacific Railway. It is authoritatively stated that it has been leased in perpetuity to the Pennsylvania road, which is to guarantee eight per cent upon a capital stock representing one hundred and sixty per cent of the present amount. Going westward from Chicago the speculative feeling next took possession of the Northwestern liue, which, as one of the links between Omaha and the Western metropolis, must fall in for a share of the great increase of railway business. The common stock advanced to 88 and the preferred to 1007. Rock Isiand, too, which isthe rival of the Northwestern ne in this subdivision of the great railway route Trom ocean to ocean, was active and higher, advanc- ing to 130. On Friday last it sold at 125% in the panic produced by the news from England. Shar- ing more or jess in this investment and speculative dcinand were the other railway shares, The advance tn their price was from a half to three per cent, as the details of quotations further on will exhibit. The buovant feeling was not confined, however, to the ratiways, but extended, without excep- tion, to the whole list—excepting, perhaps, the express stocks, which were quiet, if not lower. Marlposa , preferred advanced to 47 and Western Union to 43%. Pacifie Mail was also active. Even tabooed, exiled Erie rose two or tree ver cent, touching 304%. The speculative feel- lng was assisted by the easier state of the money marker, which was the natural sequence of the Saturday bank statement. In the government room the rate was six and seven per cent, bué on miscel- Janeous collaterals the full iegal figure was exacted. Commercial paper felt the easier condition of the banks, and the extreme quotation for prime en- dorsed notes, for periods from sixty days to four Months, was seven to nine per cent, wit less paper oifering and a better inquiry on the part of buyers. ‘The determination of Secretary Boutwell to put in operation the Sinking Fund act was productive of still further animation in the government market and a large advance in quotations. The importance with which this step 1s viewed in Europe is shown tm the quick response at the London Exchange, where five-twenties opened this morning at 78%. Afterward there was a decline to 783g, but the closing Price was 785. The home market was compara- tively insensible to these changes, but remained steady at prices within the range given in the follow- ing, which were the closing street quotations: United States sixes, 1831, registered, 119% a 11Q}¢; do., coupon, 119% @ 1197; five-twenties, registered, 115% a 11544; do. do., coupon, 1862, 11994 a 11934; do. do, coupon, 1864, 11534 a 11534; do. do., coupon, 1805, 11034 @ 116'4; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 1173¢ @ 11744; do. do., coupon, 1867, 117}g a 117%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 117}, a 117%; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 108 a 10844; do. do., coupon, 106% a 109; currency bonds, 10634 a 106%. Goid closely responded to the foreign quotation for bonds, selling as low as 137 at the opening of the Gold Koom. The dealers in gold would like oMcial information ag to the intentions of the Treasury with reference to the purchase of bonds. Will the gold sales be continued, or will the purchase of bonds be considered the equivalent thereof? In one case two muililons of the metal will find its way to the market every week if the purchase is not made with cur- rency. The recent advance induced a great many short sales, as shown by the better demand for cash gold, the carrying rate for which ranged from eight down to one per cent, with an exceptional transac- ton at fat. The price at different times was as fol- Jows:— (2:07 P.M. ? The disbursements of coin interest to-day were $355,392 52 The report of the Gold Exchange Bank 4s as follows:— Gross clearances. Goid balances... .. 1,663,476 Currency balances. . . 2,440,111 Foreign exchange was dull and weak, although some of the prime bankers were unwilling to draw at less than 10944 for sixty days sterling. The range of rates was as follows:—Sterling, sixty days commercial, 10844 a 10874; good to prime bankers’, 108% & 10944; short sight, 109% a 110; Paris, sixty days, 5.21 6.16%; short sight, 6.15 a 5.13%; Antwerp, 5.2144 a 6.1634; Switzerland, 6.21% a 5.164; Hamburg, 353¢ a 35%; Amsterdam, 40%% a 40%; Frankfort, 404% @ 40%; Bremen, 78 a 78%; Prua- sian thalers, 703, a 714. The toHowing were the closing quotations at the last regular board:—Canton, 61 a 62; Cumberland, 35 asked; Western Union, 43% @ 43's; Quicksil- ver, 21.4 21%; Mariposa, 22% a 24; do. preferred, 4536 a 47; Pacific Mall, 925% 49234; New York Central, 182), a 18255; Hudson River, 167 's a 168; Reading, 964 asked; Michigan Central, 128 asked; Michigan South- ern, 1063 106%; Illinois Central, 146 asked; Pittsburg, 921{ a 9244; Northwestern, 87% a 87%; do. preferred, 1005; a 100!4; Rock Island, 1293¢ a 120; St. Paul, 77)¢ @ 77g; do. preferred, 86)g asked; Wabash, 72% a 7334; Fort Wayne, 154% a 1645 Ohio and Mississippi, 329% a 33. And the following at the last open board:—Cum- derland, 30 bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 35 a 367%; American Express, 403¢ @ 41%; Adams Express, 60%; a €2; Merchants’ Union Express, 15 a 16; Quick- silver, 20%) a 20%; Canton, 61 a 625; Pacific Mall, 9255 a 92%; Western Union Telegraph, 433¢ a 4334; New York Central, 182 a 18244; Hudson River, 157 @ 168; Harlem, 145% @ 149; Reading, 95% a 96; Chicago and Alton, 159; 4o., preferred, 158 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 40; Colum- bua, Chicago and Indiana Central, 46 a 47; Toledo and Wabash, 72; a 754; do. preferred, 7739 bid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 77% Ja} do. pre- ferred, 86 a 864g; Fart Wayne, 164% @ 155: Onto and Mississippi, 324% a 3%; Michigan Central, 127 bid; Michigan Southern, 106% a 106%; lilinots Cen- ‘tral, 144 a 1464; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 02 a 92%; Lake Shore, 1064; a 107; Rook Island, 120% a 12014; Northwestern, 875, a 8' do. preferred, 100 a 1004; Mariposa, 23 a 253g; do. preferred, 4734 a 4734. To-morrow tho consolidation of the long rival boards of brokers into the New York Stock Exchange goes into effect, The Open Board of Brokers ceased to exist this afternoon, The members made their final session the scene Of a great deal of hilarity, merriment and good feeling. After chanting ‘Auld Lang Syne” they passed resolutions thanking tneir officers, and then seized their ever-popular Vice Pre- sident, George Henriques, carried him, seated in his chair of state, over the heads of the multitude, to the street, thence to Delmonico’s and thence to the Stock Exchange building, with which ceremony they formally forsook their old arid entered their new quarters. The election to-day for officers of the consolidated board resulted as follows:— W. He + First President, » John W. Munro; Roll Keeper, ittee.—Firat claas (to serve one $160,743, ‘W. Weeber. Executive Second clans (to d. Brook, John A. Sattzade, D. Wiliams, Phij |. BE. Dodge, Sradfords be Thur pea eo ne tates hese . Van Viner, Ce Ti Wate gon, Edward King, W. Fourth claae (to serve four prare)— A ioxant Clerke, Taylor, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. 168 Hartshorne, John T. Denny, A. Co!’ ee bagiie a. Campoell, W. Seymour, ad A Washington telegram saye that the committee from the New York Stock Exchange appeared before the United States Internal Revenue officer w-day for the purpose of securing an extension of time in which to make returns tothe assessor, but that no action was taken by the department on the applica- tion, Southern securities were higher for the old Ten- nessees, the new North Carolinas and the Alabama eights. The general list was steady and firm. By the annual report of the Board of Directors of the New York and New Haven Railroad Company, to be submitted at the annual meeting of the company, which is to ve held in New Haven on the 20th instant, it appears that for the fiscal year ending March 31 last, the total income of ttre road realized from the transportation of pas- sengers, freight, matis, and express, and other sources, amounted to $2,163,875 34, The total ex- penses were $1,162,344 05, The’ imports of specie during the past week were as follows:— May 2—Steamer Alaska, Aspinwall—Gold $2,781 just, 400 May 5—Steamer Cimbria, Hamburg—Gou May 5—Schooner Tampico, Tampico—Silve! May 6—Steamer Scotia, Liverpooi—Gold: May 8—Steamer Kagie, Havana—Silver Total for the week.... Previously reported.......-.++ «$148,803 8,314,442 Total since January 1, 1869, Same time, 1868. Same time, 1867, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, May 10—120:15 A. M. 39000 US 6a, "#1, c.... $1000 C,C&Ind Cent Ist 8625 4000 do. YaNu SS 22000 US 5-20, re M5" S000 N J Cen, new bas. 10060 US 5-20, r, 1 20000 Mar Tr 10's, ctfs.... 18000 UB 620, c, 5000 do... * ee 2,817,142 s02\ol4 10000 US 5-20, ¢,' 13000 US 5's, 10-40, rey. 10000 US 5's, 1v-40,'c. 10000 Bf do.. 100 Tiinoia Central RR. 146 150 Lake Shore RR. 1 & ‘do i es a 200 Chicas: 200 Mil & St Paul RR. 100 Mil & St P pref. 4 100 do... 18) 8655 200 Tol, Wab &WRR.. 72% Wak do ie 4th m. 2000 aie Gen 8% nb 5000 Tol & Wab 24 m.. #8 4000 Chic&R Elst m, bs 140 5000 Ohio & Missistm, $4 10000 Peninsulag RR Ist. 12 Dub & Sioux O it 2000 Mil & St PE's,Istm 10334 24 H & St Jos pref Quarter-pust Twelve o?Clock P. M. #10600 US 6-20, c, * 954 #20000 US 5-20, r, °67. 0 167500 US 5-20, 26000 di 100 Nor & Wor RR. Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. $1000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. 6334 50 she PactficM 8S Co, 9255 7000 do. ad + 157 new.. 66% sbet call 66% bai W259 2 85Y oH 89), 70, 70% OM 1000 Lake Shore div ba #4 1600. GC. C&T Cent Ist. 85!5 is & Rasex 2d, 93 10 Lake Shore RR. 12 Chic & Rk I RR. Jo00 Chi & Mil Istm... $0) 100 Mil & St Paul RR. 10 shs Bk of Commerce 126% 300 Mil & St Paul pre é 127° 855 NJ Central 50 Pitta, Fort W & C 100 fae 30 Morris & Es RR. 83 rs 43) 4B 200 Mariposa pref. a STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. Pacific Mail..... 244m #24¢ Ft Wayne. 154% a 155 5 43,8 43 Ohio & Misa. 33 383 4 a 23g Mich So: ene. BO, a 3% Pittsburg. Hudson River,, 1577, a U8, Lake Shot Reading. 95) 96 Rock Island St Paul, 7% Northwestern .. + ge 7 Sign BS : 86) 86 Northwestern pi 100% a 1075 St Paul pref. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. There were three sales of suburban property yes- terday, one Westchester county lots, situate on the Central avenue, near Fordham, by James M. Miller, at the Exchange; one at Newtown, L. 1., by John- son & Miller, and one at Rutherford Park, N. J., by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. The two last mentioned were held on the ground, 9 generous refection being in each case provided for the entire party of visit- ors. About 500 persons attended the Newtown sale and about the same number that of the Rutherford Park property. The location and surroundings of the several properties being well known the sub- joined particulars, with the prices obtained, will enable every one to form their own judgment of the relative appreciation of each neighborhood and their comparative favor in the market. Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROVERTY—LY JAMPA M. MILLER. 4lots on ne corner Aqueduct a and Andrews place, ace, adjoining, each 36x06, sachs, dao 8 lota on Andrew's place, adjoinng, name size, each... 450 4lotan w cormer Grand ay and Andrews place, 25x100, each... - 600 4 lots # ¢ corner Aque: i 40 n place, adjoidingeach 25x10), each.. 450 4 lots # w corner Grand av and Btchanan pl, each 2530 each... 600 dlots ne x 00, each. 500 {Jots on Andrews piace, adjot % 500 4 Jota on Andrews’ place, adjoining, same al bh. i Slots on Andrews’ piace, Sdjotuiattonme tise’ enahe.. iss 4lots nw corner Central ay and Andrews’ place, each 4 lots # écorn 500 rs i 4 wan {Tots on Buchanan place; ndoraing, ene nize, eacl 8 lots on Buchanan place, adjoining, ame size, each... 4 lots « w corner Central av and Buchanan place, each 3 ‘25x100, each. ord 900 4 lots n ¢ corner A. nue and Buchanan piace, each 25x11, each. Bes 2 40 4 lots on Buchanan . enc 9 460 4lots.n w corner Grand av aud Buchanan place, each 97x100, ench: Sree eee My . 416 Alota 8 ¢ corner Aqueduct av and’ Wadsworth st, exch ining, exch xt, each... Pd 1d Wadaworth a, ‘each 2ix 45 25x10, each. 500 4 lots on Buchanan place, adjoining, same, each... 40 4 lots on Buchanan place, adjoining, same size,each... 30 Blots on Buch joining, same size,ench... 69) 4 lous n w cor juchanat 100, each: 4 tots each pe? 4 lots on Wadsworth st, adjoining, samo site, enc 4 Jota on Wadsworth st, adjoining, same size, each... 3 lots on Wadaworth at, adjoining, same size, each... 4 lots « w comer Central av and Wadeworth ai, euch 33x ate Ny dio ne worth at, each #ame size, exc 2 lots on Wadaworth st, adjoini 8 Glot nw corner Grand av-and Wadsworth st each 2x 00, each. 4 lot se corner sid’ MeCom 1 focent Seiya ar, Rajoiniog, sane n ay, aoinin 4 lots southweat Sorner Grand Dam road and Evelyn rand and Eveiy: ha ‘ poche . Hf . . northeast oo: ee en rand ay and Wadsworth st., 4 lots on Waar ‘st, Adjoming, same 4 lots on Wadsworth at, adjoining, 8 lots on Wadsworth at, Aajolning sam 4 phy on each... - on Evelyn , Adjoining, sam {icséa prays poe tlaeee es lots on # Ww corner welyn ase an ' 4 NEWTON 4 4 (he Jots on Summit st and Chicago ay, each on Summit st, Tear of aboves each. on Summit sty 23 wseuggt?2 E82% 8 2022 8 82 5 £2 2 | E82 33 $8333333333233333333335 iS EEESERSPENSETEDEEEIIzz2 se3¢ Bet Hi SiSs2S3ES TER Eae cesses Wome nnwweerne. 53222237 | object.” Jot in Suydam 165 Harge vara, FA 4 ious in 10 4lots tn 40 iota in 100 2 lots in ns lots in 10 4lots in no 4 lots in, Ww 4 lots tn no 4 lots in no ota jn 00 4 tote’ 10 4 lots in no 4 ote in 120 alte is 4lote 16 4 lots io 5 1 lot on 10 lots in’ 138 1 Jot in Summit 125 Blots in 120 2 lots in 125 8 lots in 150 4lotein 10 4 tots in 135, 4 ote in 100 8 lots in 5 Llotin 120 ac} 10 18 tote fn T Brospes 140 roledo av ani In consequence of the number of pene ted to take the forty minutes past three P. M. train for New York the sale was adjourned at half-past three until Tuesday, May 18, at twelve o'clock, at the Exchange Salesrooms, RUTHERFURD PARK, N. J., PROPERTY—BY A. J. BLEECKER, “D 00, Plot G, lot 1, 20x15. 80 PlotG, lot 2, 50x12. 815 jot G, 50x) 260 4 ot G, lot 10, ‘ 285 Plot G, lots 9 and 8, 6x 650 Plot G) lots 3, 4, 6; 6, 7, 50 275 Block F, lot 4, 50x15. 410 Block F, lot 8, bx125. M5 Block F, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9% Biixids, each 290 Block Fy lota 10, ‘11; 50x25, 730 CK b, BihxI 2. « 925 14, 15, BOxIA 770 310 £ is 8, 19, 375 "503195, each. 830 1, i, 12, 834125, each 550 bese Lo Block F; lota 18, 14, 60xi35, 280 Block Dj lots 7 8) 10, box} 880 Block D, jots 11, 12; 18, 60x1: B10 Block D, lots 1, 8, 8, 4,'5, 6, 50X1: 250 ock C; lots Zand 9, 50x15, each 330 Block C, lots 4, 8 8, 7. 6, 6, 50x125, each. 45 Block A, 2 lots, 75x160,. - 2 340 Block Aj 1 lot and barn 3,010 Block 45 lots 4,8 Rae 1,80 ir Bt he each 50x125, each 925 House’ and 4 lots, each 50x10. 16,000 House and jot on Bassate ay 1 One lot adjoining, 60x100. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tux PAciri¢ RAILROAD.—The flags of this elty and the United States colors floated from the several public buildings yesterday in honor of the event of the completion of tue PacMic Railroad. Tar New Fsre COMMISSIONEKS.—A caucus of the appointing board, in the matter of the selec- tion of four citizens to fill the oMce of Fire Commissioners under the new law, was held yesterday afternoon. The caucus was composed of the Mayor, Comptroller, Street Commissioner, City Treasurer and President of the Board of Aldermen, The names of Hugh McLaughlin, late Assistant Fire Marshal, and Frederick Massey, form- erly foreman of Pacific Engine Company No. 14, are said to stand first in the chances of success as the democratic members of the Commission. On the Tepublicau slate the fight for ascendancy lies be- tween Anthony Campbell, late Postmaster for Brook- lyn; ex-Assessor Samuel T. Maddox, of the Third district; A. B. Hodges, Assemblymen from the Four- teenth and Sixteenth wards, and John Cashaw. It has not transpired as to which of the latter named gentiemen will be selected by the appointing powers. A YOUTHFUL BURGLAR SHOT AT AND CaprcrED.— For several days past Salger & Co., have missed various articles of property from their foundry, foot of Colyer street, Greenpoint, and, by advice of the police, they placed an armed watchman in charge of the foundry, but the latter failed to discover any strange visitor until nine o’clock yesterday morning. At that hour the foundry “door was appa- rently securely bocked, with the watchman inside, when suddenly a youth effected an entrance, and walked boldly in. The faith- fu guardian of the property entrusted to his care immediately shot at the oold intruder, when the latter beat a sudden retreat. The watchman valorously pursued the fugitive, calling for help and firing wildly until he had aischarged all the cham- bers of a five-shooter without effect. When the last shot was fired an unknown citizen came to the rescue, secured the flying thief and handed him over to the police. On being taken before Justice Voorhies he was recognized as Robert Armstrong, a common thief, and the Justice fully committed him, LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF A REFORMED CuurcH.—The corner stone of the First Reformed church, Kent street, Greenpoint, was laid yesterday afternoon by the venerable Chancellor Ferris, a large number of clergymen and laymen assisting. The teachers and children of the Sunday school marched from their —— place of meeting, displaying innu- merable silken banners, to the site of the new Ce and were welcomed by the officers of the church an assigned places upon the platform, where a large number of ladies and gentlemea had previously con- gregated. Kev. Allan McKelvey, pastor, opened the exercises and called upon Archibald K. Meseroie, chairman of the building committee, to preside. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Leek, of the First Methodist church, after which the choir sang the familiar hymn, “Peace be Within Thy Walls.” Im- pressive prayers were then offered by Rev. Mr. Reed, of the Baptist church, and Rev. Dr. Porter, of the Reformed. The principal addresses were de- liveread by Rev. Dr. iddy, of Brooklyn Heights, at the conclusion of which Chancellor Fer- ris laid the corner stone and oifered a few remarks. The box deposited contained the records of the church and the religious and secular papers of the day. Atver a few remarks by Rev. Mr. Gantz, of the Twenty-third street church, New York, the choir sang appa and the interesting ceremony termi- nated. e new eclifice will be ninety-five feet deep, sixty feet four inches wide, projecting towers ten feet, spire ninety feet. It will have a Philadelphia brick front, with Ohio and brown stone trimmings and black mortar. The ture will probably be completed by next Chrisfmas, at a cost of about $55,000, BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL. The usual weekly session of the Board of Aider- men of this city was held yesterday afternoon, Al- derman Bergen in the chair. A petition was pre- sented from the two constables attached to the office of the Corporation Counsel, asking that their sala- ries, which are now $400 per annum, be increased to $600. The matter was referred to the Committee on Salaries. An invitation to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the departure of the Fourteenth regiment to the seat of war, at the Brooklyn Skating Rink, on the 18th inst., was received and accepted by the Board. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that the public buildings be closed at noon and that the flags of the city be displayed at half mast on the 3ist of May, the day on which the soldiers’ graves are to be decorated; and also that the sum of $500 be set apart for the use of the five encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic—$100 each—to aid in the purchase of the floral tributes to the memory of the patriot dead. Alderman Clancey objected to such an appropriation of money upon the ground that it was contrary to the provisions of the charter. He thought the proper thing for Alderman Whiting, who offered the resolutions, would be to “go down in his pocket for a contribution towards this He was ready to give his share towards it. ‘The chairman did not think the Board had such fg Alderman Whiting thought the appropria- jon should be made and did not regard tt as con- trary to the spirit of the charter, It was just as con- sistent as an approprivtion towards a water excur- sioa dinner for the members of the Board or a set of colors for @ new steamship. The vote on the resolu- tion was finally taken, when several members arose to explain their votes. Alderman McGroaty re- marked that he was opposed to voting money to- wards the Jon designed to receive it. It was but @ few years jo since @ resolution was adopted by the rd to aid in pro- viding @ shelter for the orphan children whore house was burned down one stormy night, and masmuch as Mayor Kaibfeisch vetoed that ex- mditure, on the ground that tt was trregutar, the jayor could not ieee can ee the present ou He would vote no. The resolution was final Ae by @ vote of 14 in the aftirmative to 8 in the negative. ‘The election of the following parties as assistant engineers of the Fire Departinent of the Eastern Distriec was confirmed:—Andrew Fisher, Hook and Ladder No. 2; George McMullen, Hook and Ladder No. 4; bpp A Engine No. 7; Wiliam, Phil- lips, No. 13; jore Philpit, Hose Company No. 9. ¢ Committee on Lands and Places reported in favor of selling @ section of sixty fect of the land recently purchased to erect a new building for the resection Oo: ny reso —a was carried. ne Tesolution was presented to increase the com- ion of Patrick Keenan, Assistant Auditor, to 2,000 a year, dating from May 1. This littie matter considerable discussion on the salary and the resolution, being amended to adopted. Fought up tio, as then pe ae gent in the payomea schedule of items of expeni- for April 30, Wy ture juisive the ena of cae Aggregate. . alee on , Teferred to the Finance Com- The Board then syourned for one week. INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. The “Solid Men” of New York—Income Re- turns of the Wealthy Residents of the Sixth Collection District of New York. The following isa ist of the return of incomes over $10,000, in the Sixth collection district of this city, made far the year 1868 for taxation under the internal revenue laws. The district is subdivided into eleven divisions, each with an assistant asses- sor, and the subjoined list comprises all except the returns from the Ninth division, which up to yester- day had not been received by Assessor Doty:— Returns for Returns for 1867, 3868. Adam, John H, . — 15,162 Alsop, Jos. W. 19,790 Allien, J. 8... be — 13,453 Astor, William B + 977,452 2,079,212 Astor, Willtam 8., trastee for Henry Asto) -. 12,465 Astor, Wililal for J. J. Astor. 10,056 Alsop, Anne E. 12,444 Pareon, Tuomas ae Bogert, James ° eae T. B ° 18,781 Baidwin, Joseph C. . 15,579 Buckley, Edward W. e 15,533, Bonn, Wilitam B. . 000 Blackstone, Willis, _ 16,991 ° 21,953 16,962 - 21,300 - 80,291 —- 18,405 Chauncey, Frederi 34,755 Chardevoyne, Thomas C..... on Clark, Albert... * 36,622 cChituck, Willlam G . = Olark, Elijah FP. att aot Constant, Samuel . - Christy, Thomas. . ~ = Crane, Hiram A. . i 11,900 Currier, Nathaniel. . - 10,203 Carr, William attorney for Henrietta L. King, + 36,683 360 Chatillon, Jobn . = 16,635 Coddington, George . - 21,367 Corneil, Daniel C. . = 14,788 Cornell, W. W. 215,394 749,131 Cooper, Joseph 3 sae 19,629 Choete, Joseph H =_ 19,962 Chesterman, 6 18,946 Cushman, J. Cushman, Dot Down, Samuel. Dodd, John M. Dwight, Theodore W De Visser, Smuion.. De Sacho, Antonio © 41,708 Engs, Philip W 14,721 11,586 Ellsworth, Henry 38°418 Belestou, Sarah J. 12714 Freleigh, Marti Furniss, Wm. 1 Frankenthal, M. M Poles ceneneiow A Fry, Win. H. Grwold, M. M Greene, John ©. Gaillard, Jus., Jr. Griggs, David A. Greenwood, Mary. 25,489 Grosz, Fred H. 10,694 Grosz, Michael 12, 128 Garrison, 0. e —_ Grahaw, John. . —- 18,504 Gwyre, Christ. pA 16,334 Graham, Joun R. see - 1 Homans, Sheppard A — 7, Hart, Benjamin G., exr. _ 19,019 Haiigarten, Charles . — 38,113 Helmbold, H. T 2 22,040 152)205 Hearn, George _ 10.495 Hoe, James U - 11,981 Hamilton, re - 13,878 Hamilton, +9 vale for Lydig M. Hoyt. 13,302 Haight, Henry D. 97,098 111,000 Howard, Henry J 30,279 27708 Inglis, Margaret. — 10/545 Irwin, David. - « 11,934 39,330 Jagues, James + 16,648 18,761 Jolinson, John + 22,697 13,91 Johnston, John 7 2 50,020 Iverson, Henry s = Jackson, Hugh B. a ~ Johneon, ee - # _ Johnson, Nathaniel. . oF Judah, 8. B. He. + 17,038 4643 Knoedler, Michael, . - 14, 169 Kerr, Henry A ea 113s Kelty, Gibbons L. + 17,651 26,712 Leverett, Josiah . 13,453 13,484 Lehmann, Emanuel. « 20,062 6 Lehmann, M.... . - Langdon, Harriet 1 . 18,959 Linaslay, John H., executor. — Langdon, Mrs. D. A. . 15,701 Lewis, John W.. 1 arises 28180 Leoni, ers = _ 82.289 trel, Cyrus H. _ , Levy, i —_ 11,616 Lyle, Alex.. 21,078 301505 Lawson, Kobert! . _ 17,300. Lieber, Immel F. 16,245, 19,409 Lockwood, C. A ws 10670 Liscomb, Ehzab., Pi te 12's02 Moore, Hy. 8. + 27,891 390,654 Miller, James. ‘ _ 24,818 Miller, Edmund Ht ei 1444s Morrison, James M. . - 15,957 Maxwell, Jonn D. ° - 81,995 Morrell, Robert. . 20,834 18/612 Morgan, Maria L., ex . “— 16,135 Mackintosh, John FE: 83 - 11,323 Mead, Gabrie 43,500 Malham, Jolin. = Meserole, - 3B =| 5 Moore, Joseph. jariner, Merril, Wm. J. McLachlain, Alex., McLanahan, Anne M. Montanye, pf H McGregor, Mary . Ment charles H.. March, Peter 8 Men} Naremburg, Riki: Nevins, Peter J Noell, August... 3 Tpeitt 15,8 8 ES 211831001 Norton, . Neely, . Odell Isaac... + 28, Piersall, Edward, exccutor.. — Post, Waldron B. seeesee 67,302 Piersall, Thomas W., trustee, _ Potter, yw . — Philbin, 8 . —_ Pierson, Isaac G. . 14,847 Power, Join H. seseeee - Phipps, William H.. pels ~- Powers, James G. é =- Piewon, William H. - Pike, Samuel N.. ‘i _ = Phe George A., Sr. . -_ person, Richard N ° - Pagenstecher, R.. . -_- Pray, Winthrop G - Powell, George ~ rig, George P. — Ni -~ 000 158 113,087 ee for W. C. R.... aes 20,014 Riinelander, Willian C., true- tee for Mary C. King...... - 19,062 Phinelander, William ©., tee for Eliza L. Stet ose =_ 20,426 Thinelander, William C., trus- tee for others. . omen -7 62,920 Togers, George P. + 65,826 68,916 baymond Hel - 26,160 Kead, Thomas - 29,629 |, George, = 16,942 Rosenheim, William.... = 83,405 Slaughter, Thomas J...... easy 24°68 Shani, Peter. — 11422 Salonon, Isaac _ 15,468 Schios, Philip. ~ 13168 Shervood, Warren = 18,779 Schieb, Jacques. - 11,283 Suffre,, Thomas - 79,699 Skidnore, William B. - 32122 Southnaid, Charles F. +» $2,200 33,715 Sampan, James. - 163°714 Spence Charles J. =~ 14,141 Sampsin, Alden......... = 16.400 Scott, bhn B., executor - 12,442 sane, . 2 _ 11,389 ‘wom, — 12,312 Thompsn, D 23,379 171948 Tallman, Geo, F. 25,706 a Thompsh, Ward _ 19143 ven 23,016 Sod 32,774 = 14,197 ini 10,250 -~ 12,798 ed 69,230 — 13,624 — 19,452 14,802 13, 28,215 16,018 36,000 23,61 60,589 49,007 | 19,942 20,206 10,114 Bir 12,267 - 884 — 11,566 12,349 12,647 22,801 30,660 19,000 20,600 —_ wae he cause of the trouble. jedaughter of George H. MOT THE CULPRIT. To tug Eprror OF THE HERALD:— In your issue of Sunday, May 9, under the head of Police Intelugence, you erroneously publish the arrest of Elisha A. Fuller, on @ charge of looking through the grating in the sidewalk tn front of the store No. 750 Broadway. The facts are these:—On Saturday afternoon, May 8, Mr. Fuller discovered a man under the grating of the above under Very suspicious circumstances. He at once informed the proprietor of the store, Mr. John Daniell, who caused the arrest of the offender, who gave the name of Frank Johnson. When ed before Justice roing Mr. Fuller was called ‘a8 @ witness, and upon his evidence the fellow was Ellsha A, Fuller ia proprietor, fine. St, John Hotel ler 18 pro) of (over the above premises ie wehrE POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI. ‘The following address to the people of Mississippl, signed by John D. Freeman, A. G. Brown, E. Barks- dale, William Yerger and a number of other promi- nent citizens, has recently been published :— Evil, designing men are intent, by frauds and lies, wo slander and enslave you, They make haste to misrepresent the most innocent act. We earnestly beseech you to observe great prudence both in words and in conduct, and to promote peace good will in every neighborhood. AH Mise pians—the home lolks of every complexion—includ from other States in good falth have come to take part and lot with us in weal or woe, need heip and to help each other against the adventurers who seek to divide and rule them. Our whole State machivery has been sub- verted, Experienced officers have been expelled, and the military commander is now constrained to fill the vacancies with new and inexperienced men. The joy lists are to be revised, and jurors are to be selected regardless of race or color, “Let all officials who can qualify retain and accept office and serve for the public good, and as new men unacquainted With the duties of jurors are now to sit on trials imvolving the lives, liberties and estates of the people, let every good citizen cgnaider how impor- taut itis that experienced men bé diligent to act and serve. Let every man summoned as a juror be careful without fail to attend and perform that duty, and ald the inexperienced in the discharge of the new trusts confided to them, A machine has been invented and put in operation in California, which, it is said, has cut, threshed, cleaned and sacked the wheac from twenty acres in ten hours, with only three men to work | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BuRKE—HANLEY.—On Monday, May 10, by whe Rey. Futher Barretta, at S' priel’s church, Wit- LIAM H. Burke, of DesMoines, lowa, w Kare J. HANLEY, Of this city. DEVLIN—He —On Wednesday, April 28, by the Rey. Father Farrelly, at St. James’ church, CHARLES ‘to Miss ANNA ©. HOGAN. LACEY.—In Dresden, Saxony, on Monday, April 26, by the Rev. J. H. smart, chapiain to tie British residents, Sitas C. Force, of New York, to EMMA SILLIMAN, daughter of the late Eleazar Lacey, of Brooklyn. LaxpeR—RoWELL.—On Thursday, May 6, by Rev. Millett, at the bride’s residence, GEORGE LaN- DER, late of Detroit, to Miss Sana ROWELL, all of this elty. McWHINNEY—EpGER.—On Wednesday, May 5, by the Rev. Wm. H. Johnston, JoHN MCWHINNEY to Miss AN ee soled of ihe late Wm. Edger, both ). uUcK.—In Nantucket, on ‘Tharsday, May 6, Mr. EDWIN SwAIn, of Brooklyn, to Miss ELLEN, daugliter of George Starbuck, B3q., of Nan- tucket. Died. —At New York. on Friday, May 7, Isaac E. LAN, in the 21st year of his age. ‘The reiatiyes and friends of the family, also the memocrs of Mechanics’ Lodge 1. 0. O. F., and Divie sion Sons of Temperance, and Sons of Tex. per- ance in general, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Taesday) afternoon, at three 0° from the resi- dence of his father, 252 South Sixth street, Jersey City. ARNOLD.—On Monday morning, May 10, after, a lingering illness, FANNIE B., beloved wife of Eli W. Arnold, and daughter of Simon and Rosetta Bern- heimer, i the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully iavited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her parents, No. 218 West Fourtecuth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Wednes- day morning, at ten o’clock precisely. Philadeipnia papers please copy. BRADISH.—At Harlem, CORNELIA BELLE, daughter of John Q. and Susanna R. Bradish and granddaugh- ter of Joseph P. Siupson, aged 1 year. ‘The relatives and friends are affectionately invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o’clock, trom her parents’ residence, 132d street, first house west of Fifth avenue, BRADLEY.—Op Sunday, May 9, FRANK W., infant son of Henry P. and Eliza T. Bradley, aged 4 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the church at Moravian Hilis Cemetery, Staten Island, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. ByYRNE.—On Monday, May 15, Joun ByRNE, native of Queens county, Ponped ol Marysborough, Lreiand, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend the (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, CAMERON.—On Monday, May 10, JULIA SPENCER, and Julia W. Cameron, age 9 months. Notice of faneral in Wednesday's paper. CLaNcy.—On Friday, May 7, PATRICK CLANCY, aged 59 years, from the parish of Clonbrony, county Longford, Ireland. Brooklyn papers please copy. CokcCOKAN.—On Sunday, May 9, after a severe ill- ness, CATHARINE, Wife of Patrick Corcoran, in her 64th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- pa 4 requested to attend the funeral, from Church of St. Michael, 32 Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at ten o’clock. iROFFUT.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 9, Jona- THAN Crorrut,M, D., in the 73d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 253 Bridge street, on Wednesday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. DavVipsox.—On Monday, May 10, MARGARET Da- VIDSON, the beloved wife of John Davidson, native of county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funerai, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 14 Ganse- voort street. Doyix.—At her residence, 171 Atlantic street, Brookiyn, Mrs. ELIZABETH DOYLE, aged 81 years. The relatives and frends of the Ld re respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o’clock. from the Church of the Assumption, York street. After a requiem mass her ee will be taken to the Cemetery of Holy Cross, Flatbush, Dorry.—CaTHantne Durry, only child of Michael and Delia Durty, aged 5 months and 18 days. The funeral will take place from her parents’ resi- dence, 171 Mulberry street, this (‘i'uesday) afternodh, at two o'clock. Easrsurn.—On Sunday, May 9, Joun W. East- BURN, aged 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 East Forty-first street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'ch ‘is remains will be taken to Greenwood. Feong.—At Elizabethport, N. J., on Sunday, May 9, Axtiurn WILLIAM FroRE. fhe funerat will take place from St. Patric k’s ohurch, Elizabethport, this (fwesday) morning, atten o'clock, Where a solemn requieta mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to € Cemetery, L. L., for interment. Boat leaves EI peas at 2 P. M, and arrives im New York at foot of Liberty street, Northern Railroad, 34 P.M. The Teiauives (1 friends are invited to atteud, wi Montreal papers please copy. yn Monday, 10, after a long and ness, MICHAKL G. FOLEY, in the Sad year of age. The friends and relatives of the famtiy are respect- fuily invited to attend the faueral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 267 Mulberry street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Forp.—In Greenpoint, on Saturday, May 5, from injuries received by being thrown out of bis wagon, Joun W. For, a native of England, in the 59th year Of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Second street, be- tween Colyer and Meseroie aveaves, Greenpoint, L. L. Geary.—On Monday, May 10, JOHANA Gbaky, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, No. 219 East Twenty-fifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’ch The relatives and friends are respectfully invited tend. GEARY.—On Sanday, May 9, after a lingering 1ll- — tad GEARY, @ native of the city of Limerick, years, Iriends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, John McDonald, 310 East Thirticth street, esday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Broo! on Sunday, May 9, ANN GLReson, Wife of Martin Gleeson and daughter of Christopher Fox, in the 32d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ay invited to attend the funeral, from her late street, near Van Brant, South Brook- King this (Tuesday) oon, at two o'clock cusiy. the rematns- wil be taken to. dhe Getmetery of the Holy GOLDENBERG. Monday morning, ae 10, Ju. L1U8, eldest child of Reuben and Rose lenberg, aged 13 years, 11 months and days, ‘The relatives friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the hen the residence of his parents, No. 626 Lexington avenue, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. GREEN.—Un Sudnay, May 9, after @ lingering tll. RopoLrs, the youngest son of Camilla the late George W. Greou, in the 26th year of his he friends and relatives of the family are fuily invited 0 attend the funeral service, at the ths (Tuesday) morning, at ven O'clock ten , at ten o'e will be taken Portchoaver for interment.” RUST HALL—At Morrisania, on Sunday, May 9, SystL 5 H,, beloved wite of Charles B. Hall, in the 28th year ‘The fi and relatives of the ae oo fuhy invited to attend the funeral residehee of her husband, Fulton avenue, near Eighth street, Morrisania, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Massachusetts papers please copy. HANFORD.—On Sunday, May 9, at the residence of his parents, Scotch Plains, N. J,, WILLIAM N., 8on Of Willan L. and Mary Hanford, in the 19th year of his ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Baptist chureh, Scoten Plains, on Wed! morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Train leaves loot of Liberty street (New Jersey Centrai Katiroad) at eight o'clock. Re- turning, leave Scotch Plains at one o'clock P. M. Messé.— Suddenly, on Sunday morning, May 9, WILLIAM P. Hesse, son of William Hesse, of Wil- Mamsburg, L. L., aged 21 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his brother's residence (John W. Hesse), (0. 155 Mott street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half- past one o’clock, without further notice. Ives.—On Monday, May 10, infant son of Rev. Angus M. and Marion Wailace Ives. ‘The funeral wili take piace on Wednesday after- noon, at four o’clock, from St. John’s {eeacoay) chureh, Tuckahoe. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend without further netice. Convey- ances will be in readiness at ‘!ackahoe station. JAcKSON,—Suddenly, at Yonkers, on Sunday, May 9, Mrs. HARRIET COOPER, wile of the late Cuaries A. Jackson. i ‘The funeral will take place at Yonkers this (Tues- day) hosp at ten o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. James Moore. Friends and relatives are invited to attend without furiher no- tice. Carriages will meet the nine o’clock twain from Thirtieth street, New York. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Kowing.—On Sunday, May 9, suddenly, CHARLES KowInG, youngest son of Francis Kowing, aged 6 years. Funeral from his grandfather's, D, R. Harrison, Alexander avenue, North New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. KvUuN.—On Monday, May 10, Rearva, beloved wife of Abraham Kuhn, 1n the 41st year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, from No. 50 West Twentieth street. LestTea.—At Manchester, Vt., on Saturday, May 8, JOHN Lester, of White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y., in the 43d year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family and the members of White Ptains Lodge, No. 475, F, and A, M., companions of Buckingham Chapter, No. 174, Ry A. M., and members of Westcl er Commandery, No. 42, Knights Templar, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at tweive o'clock, at the Reformed church, in the village of White Plains, N. Y. California and Vermont papers please copy. Lyxcu.—On Monday, May 10, Dante Lyon, aged 35 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Bellevae Hospital, this, faneral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 145 East Eighty-third street, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o’clock. MI —At Brinsted, England, on Sunday, May 9, afte lingering fllness, NATHANIEL F, MILLER, formerly of the irmof H. B, Cladin & Co., of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter, McDexMo1T.—On Monday, May 10, JosErn, son of William and Catharine McDermott, aged 3 years, 2 months and 19 days. ‘All friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 510 East Fifteenth street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock. e McGLINN.—At Williamsburg, L. I, on Sunday evening, May 9, JAMES MUGLINS, the beloved son of Manus and Bridget McGlnn, aged 34 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, irom St. Mary’s clurch, corner of Leonard and Kemsen streets, After a re- quiem mass his remains will be taken to Calvary etery for inkerens Orleans papers please copy. ton Monday, May 10, MARY ANN MG» Kacue, daughter of Join aud Margaret McKague, aged 1 year, 11 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 30. Front street, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day afternoon, at half-past two o’ciock. ‘The friends ot the family and those of her uncle, Rev. Francia Dent, 0. 8. F., are invited to attend, McQuaIDE.—On Sunday, May 9, after a short gud severe lilness, Patrick MCQUAIDE. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to atieud the funeral, this (Taesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hrs aunt, 400 East Eighteenth street, to proceed to Calvary cemetery. Pavig.—On Sunday, May 9, after a lingering ill GerrruvE G., youngest daughter of Jenette L. the late Edmond A. Pavie, aged 17 years, 4 months and 3 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral,@from the rest- dence of her mother, No, 744 Sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PELLEGRINL—On Monday, May 10, at two o'clock A. M., GIOVANNI PELLEGRINI. Funeral from the residence, in Yates avenue, one door below Myrtle, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at haif-past nine o'clock. BILIPS.—In Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, May 9, Nancy, wife of Edward Philips, in the 71st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Universalist church, in Stamford, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Carriages will be in wail ing at the station on the arrival of the train leavi New York at eight o’clock A.M. Tue remains will be conveyed to Greenwood. ReGcan.—On Saturday, May 8, WILLIAM PETER, the beloved son of Peter and Catharine Regan, aged 2 cars. y The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 133 Lau- rens. street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. REEVES.—On Saturday, May 8, at his residence, No. 21 Suifolk street, THOMAS REEVES, aged 63 ears. : ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Mercantile Lodge, No. 47, I. O. U. F., are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day morning, at ten o’clock, from All Saints’ church, Henry street, corner of Scammel. SHERIDAN.—On Monday, May 10, JOHN SHERIDAN, @ native of the parish of macue, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his son-in-law, also his brother-in-law, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 428 East Thirteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Caivary Cemetery. New Haven papers please ee SirH.—On Sunday, May 9, Jacos H. Suirn, aged 25 years. His family and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after:oon, at one o'clock, from hts late residence, No. 43 North Fourth street, Wil- liamsburg. . Srewant.—On Sunday, May 9, Lavra C., wife of Alonzo C. Stewart, in the 3th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of her father, Francis Barretto, ., are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from St. Andrew’s church, Harlem train leaves fwenty-sixth street at half-past two o’clock in the afternoon. Srrirker.—On Sunday, May 9, Joun C., infant son of Henry and Rachael Striker, aged 10 months and 26 days. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the reskleace of the parents, 257)¢ Bieecker street. Vos8.—On Sunday, May 9, of congestion of the Inngs, Mary Lov! infant daughter of James B. and Louise J. Vose. Relatives ana friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funerm, from the residence of her parents, 287 West Tweiftu street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’cloc VAN Riper.—On Monday, May 10, JENNTE, young- eat child of Jacob J. and Elizabeth J. Van Riper, aged 2 years, 6 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Bergen avenue, Bergen City, N. J., this (Tuesday) alternoon, at three o'clock. Werrerson.—On Sunday night, May 9, CATHARINE A., wife of Andrew Wetterson, in the 56th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Weanesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 252 South Fifth street, Jersey City. Youne.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 8, Es- TRLLE, daughter of Waldron and Abby Young, in the 20th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 92 Rodney street, Brvokiyn, E. D. POST OFFICE NOTICE. _ JOST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE for the week endin, y 15 will close at this office on Toertay, Wednesiny and Thurwlay, at if Mund at the ae ; Dand KE, § ant Te JONES, tons as follows:—A and B, 1140; U and 0, 5 u <b0.-A. M: Also, at this olfice on Saturday, fons on Friday night as followa:—A + Fand G, 4:10 P. My Postmaster. _ NEWSPAPER “4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE RECEL fe A OUR ED IN BROOK BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. A ROE ceaice tao Jem, Sales AO TET ota Had een, ‘OW 18 YOUR TIME TO BUY FIRST CLASS TABLiS at greatly reduced prices, before I remove to my @xteu- sive facto id warervom: vi i pair W. he GRIFPLE Fulton easel,