The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1869, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Turspay, May 26—6 P, M. ‘The markets in Wall street to-day were unusually Gull, a spring languor seeming to creep over matters ‘and things in that generally busy locality. “Orders” ‘few and far between” with the brokers, but tt to make quotations quite active and give tocks the semblance of great buoyancy. There was continued and somewhat excited discussion of the petioence of Secretary Boutwell in not declaring his in the question of buying bonds or three per to effect the sale of an extra million of gold. Whose who are short of gold and governments seem Yo be harmonious in endeavoring to frighten holders Into eelling by enlarging upon the probabil- of Mr. Boutwell’s buying the ocertifi- instead of bonds, The fact is, no one wa what his intentions are. The weaker feeling jn gold ts the secret of the weakness in governments, and the “bears” in the latter are naturally very earnest in spreading any reports which redound to speculative benefit, The range of governmen ta oct ‘was @ repetition in many points of the fluc- of yesterday. The London quotation, 79, @ steady, if not a better feeling at the noon but the softening of the gold market, the dul- of exchange, which prevents the foreign houses inoreasing their purchases, and the three per ‘ent rumors operated for lower prices, and the mar- ket closed at five o’clock this evening with the fol- oblrag » ossraipengeae States sixes, 1881, regis- 3X A121; do., coupon, 12134 a 121%; do., Avetwenties, registered, 116% a 116%; do. do., 0, 1862, 12236 @ 122)4; do. do., coupon, 1864, 634 &@ 11634; do, do., cotipon, 1865, 11834 a 118}; do. coupon, 1865, new, 119% a 119%; do, do., 1867, 1194 @ 119%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 41934 @ 119%; do., ten-forties, registered, 1083, a 45 do. do., coupon, 109 a 10934; currency bonds, 6 @ 106%. : . 4 The money market was without any particularly wovel feature until late in the day, when more ac- tivity ensued and, loans were more general at the full Tate as @ consequence of the durry produced by the announcement of the defalcation of the late President of the Brooklyn Atlantic National Bank. It was also reported that the bank had been com- pelled to suspend, but on examination the deficit ‘was found to be limited to $250,000, for a portion of ‘which the deceased president left certain deeds of real estate. Commercial paper was less active at rates ranging from seven to nine per cent. Foreign exchange shows further concessions on the part of drawers and the market is rather unset- tied. A few days since large amounts might be pur- chased at figures lower than the market quotations. Now, a demand tor a large sum would probably be regarded with suspicion and induce the drawer to put up his rates. The weakness which ts character- dstic of the immediate present of the market is due to the pressure to sell bond bills on the part of for- bign bankers who bought governments freely on the it advance in London, The { log was the fee of rates:—Sterling, sixty 8’ commercial, 4 & 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 &@ 10934; short sight, 100% a 11034; Paris, sixty days, 6.25 a 5.1634; short sight, 5.16: a 5.13%; Ant- 6.25 @ 6.1644; Switzerland, 6.25 a 5.1634; Pastore 8534 @ 85%; Amsterdam, 39% a 401; fort, 39% a 40%; Bromen, 7754 a 78%; Prus- plan thalers, 7034 a 7134. Slaw was comparatively quiet, with the general ofthe market weak, under the reaction from the excitement which carried the price up to the Vergo of 145, the declining tendency being assisted to-day by the reports that Mr. Boutwell would buy ‘three per cents instead of an additional million of ent bonds. The highest price was 141 and lowest 14054, From this latter figure there was . Breaction to 140%, due in-a measure to appre- hension for the final results of the defalcation in the Atlantic Bank of Brookiyn. The disbursements of coin interest from the Sub-Treasury amounted to $107,612. The course of the market is shown in the tablo:— 0 A. M. 140% 2P. M.. 141 fou A. M.. P.M. 14034 1 A, M. ey iPM. 5:30 P. M. | Oash gold wasin unusually good supply and as high as 1-32 was allowed upon the curreacy collate- alin transactions for carrying. The general rates ‘were six and seven per cent, with an exception at “fiat.” The report of the Gold Exchange Bank was 192,083,000 2,586,377 4,064,757 ‘The proposals for the new city bonds were opened yesterday at the Comptroller’s office. The bids ranged from 100 to 103, with exceptional offers for Bmall amounts at 93.and 105. The awards will net gn average of 10134. ‘The stock market opened with great buoyancy cept for the Vanderbilt shares, which are com- ively neglocted now that the legislation affect- them has culminated, Speculation was largely to Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, whicn respectively touched 1095 and 11054. temper of the street is strongly “bull- ” and the speculative feeling continues to make the tone of the railway list, ‘dwelling upon each until it has effected a rise of ope or more per cent., and then passing on again. St, Paul was visited in this way to-day, and carried up from 76% to 78, Pacific Matl fluctuated between the extremes of 63} and 84). Prices had just touched their highest when the news of the bank defalcation in Brooklyn reached the street. A prominent opera- foyrne was early in obtaining the news was avery seller of the railways, and some timid and dealers were frightened into letting go of their In this excitement Reading fell to 99%, North, ‘weatern common to $14, New York Central to 1924, and Pacific Mail to 833. From this point there ‘Was a reaction, the street market closing without excitement, prices being firm but lower than the fest of the day. The following were the Quotations on the call of the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 64% a 65; Boston Water Power, 16% 417%; Cumberland, 314; a 83%; Wella- Fargo Express, 324 a 834; Adams, 60 a 60%; Ameri- oan, 8934 a 39%; United States, 66%; a 67; Merchants’ ‘Union, 1434 a 15; Quickgtiver, 19% a 20; vacific Mall, 83% @ 84; Western Union Telegraph, 48% a 48%; ew York Central, 103% a 193%; Mariposa, 24% a 24%; Go. preferred, 6134 a 5134; Hudson River, 162; Harlem, 150) @ 150%; do. preferred, 161 bid; Read- fing, 101% a 101%; Alton and Terre Haute, 39 a 40; do, preferred, 68 a 73; Toledo and Wabash, 78 a 78%; do. preferred, 83 a 85; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 77% 0 71%; do. preferred, $7% a 88; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74875; Ohio and Mississippi, 36a 86%; Fort Wayne, 157% bid; Michigan Central, 120 130; Michigan Southern, 1095; a 10934; Illinois Cen- tral, 145% @ 14634; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 90% a 00%; Lake Shore, 1004 a 100%; Rock Isiand, 1273 127%; Northwestern, 02% a 93; do. preferred, 106 8 1064; Welaware and Lackawanna, 119; Morris @nd Essex, 00% 090\4; New Jersey Central, 116% a 116%; Chicago and Alton, 153 a 159; do. preferred, 160 @ 16034; Columbus, Chicago and Indtana Central, b as @ 44%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 118 @ 11834; do. preferred, 116% a 116%. The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern "site during the third week in May were:— IMCTCNSE. «66. 6ec essen $6,723 The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay: Monts and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as {llows:— Qustom House. "aaekie oon deme, Receipts, Receipts, Paymenis, Batanoes, 94. ..$821,454 $2,167,231 $3,087,8 Bis SSinine “Saco "ets Saal ‘The value of tpone a ameiare of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to. day amounts to $3,853,140, against $3,571,329 for the week previous. ‘The following shows the totals of the average of ‘tho leading items of the Philadelphia banks for the paat and previous weeks:— May 13, May 24. + $15,992,150 $16,055,150 Inc.. $63,000 62,160,526 861,71 Inc.. 193,238 Decw ped Inc.. 890,643 Inc.. 211,036 + 264,088 Ino., Oe tee | tt 06. . 4,466, 184 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Ma May Dini OS he M. 883 5500 2 10% a “i fi 12000 ito 1000 Hy + 220 Pete ig Nba: 200, Mi 12000 ica 10 18009 1200 2000 1000 1000 7000 =. ‘ SESSeeSeee! BRSRRSRESSARSERTRENEs: SSezES SEEESEEES te c m Be Mariposa Min Co.... dO sevsene gag Mertpone. pref. SeessseS.. 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 182, 23000 US 5-0 0, ‘65, 0. 119 100 Lake Shore do. do .. 100 NY Cen Ri 100 Hud Riv RR. 100 do.. lem & Miss... Mich Souther 109 Lake Shore. Rock Island orn Northwestern pf Ki : 105 COMMERCIAL REPORT. TursepayY, May 25-6 P. M. BUILDING MATERIALS.—For most articles the market was quiet but unchanged. Eastern spruce was only moderately sought after, and with fair offerings prices were heavy, ranging at from $18 to $23 for common to prime schedules. Bales 850,000 teet. Lime was steady, with a moderate de- mand at $1 25 for common and $1 50forlump. Rosendale cement was in moderate request at $2 per bbl, Laths were quoted at $2 50, with sales of 600,000 at that price. Bricks, though quiet, were steady at the quotations in our last report, CorrEn.—For all kinds ingot the market was quiet at 28%(c. ac, The sales were 75,000 Ibs., part at Mc. for Lake, CoopeRaGe Stock.—The business in all kinds was light, but fn prices there was nochange of moment, Sugar shooks, be oted pow hooks, 38 ae) pe KT, st Heady 68008 SO;ppedo., #680 8 87; rum do., box oon ope aa SOO in 96: box on foot. oid ree. Be asses there was no demand of moment. Prices were stead yuorane ‘at 18c. a 28. for Western and chy adamantine, 4dc. & #80. for sperm and 65e. a S8e. for pa- mo continued to Py J dull at 10ige. a 103¢c. id, for Cinyaquif 4a: bond, and #10. a Bde: for Maracaite as Sales & ‘bags of the former at 10 ‘CoRMAGR.—-Manila was quiet but steady at 2340. a 243/c. CoTTON,—The market continued to rule quiet, the deman: being almost entirely confined to the immediate wants a e hade lower. ales were limited to 1,838 bales, ich 1,659 were for spinning 8 and 174 for export. dogs ‘are the current quo- ations i— Upla Mobile New Orleans TPurtta, and Memphis, and Texas. By) u“ ag 26g 2656 2%, BBh5 Pe 9935 Biss 8255 reported. Other deseri sone hi ey Cae ie anol wote:—Rio, ordinary oa aig fair do. saa ‘dow, Ibige. a foe. prime do. Jfise- aire, oe tot Sines Oe i B40. cerae fon, tere a jara- calbo, ei Lapin a ty Costa, Rien aed to, os te ee“ iia ihe ‘and id Angortura, | 4 aCe ta re: cine Page ie ew id on scarce an rm, not a Sf go for Jamaica wed Be Domlapos “Uther werein fair supply, and clone wae 2 omins PR ss GR, an bois, flour, 1,845 do. Corn oa olion one ass 6838 00, Fre, and Bies shee Bllt go, bi 0 Sour's contin: ea heavy and all kinds were lower. There was almost ho demand tor export State was ae pt ro to Liverpool at 86 were. nominal and sy . oun ‘gortaally ae ‘ar 7 to al At prices inthe range of our tone’ “Boutvers dour was dull and ite saat lower! pales 860 bbls, Ere four was moderately active at unaltered Sie . be The sales were 275 bbis. and Corn meal continued to aoe as 4 saa out >,ahipping brads poses nd hoop Sc Lo is stray ep eaenastonaes2ce: peeasetsSomosenaanee SSSLSSSESSSSSSSSSEES F RRSssezessssussze: olders heck ‘Bal poi domanies et nt lors asked #1 45 for by lay. Winter he lower bg about 55,000 1 4 for Ke, pring, 4 ‘ Hike) for a fou 4945 1 48 tor for amber Michi tor re ch gia) A 65 a 81 70 for ad = 2c ve and firmer for prime new or unsound : slit sat ‘was fairly acti Nd and the enhanced views, of paatair erent at i oh ehaeeraee ta eptcercnes ta freer |§ é ort German Patrigts Alea wih LA Ob bbit ‘an Austrian the een bbis. troleum Adriatic at 9d. ; Britieh a Faitadeiphis to Loncion with 2890 ble, rate Ue athe; @ bark from Philad or ited igatom vi Bo leum at de. 94. aac ge mart Limited i cy ag sf with desi from fo ox Jntinent Fra aE with a bbls ‘petro: att rs. ‘has bet market was dull, but prices a boing quoted te, and atoth ae ‘sighs gr sits tye iat, hs a gt ee in Lag! thong | is ae strom Tet ry ri inal, at a Se., do,, for jute; 100, a aioe site i ‘ 0. for Waaapico, la Us Jn. ¥ eae wet tor all Ringe of Bi des was quiet, the d prices were. in buyer's iavor. pe ond ice, faeta s gr Texas C00 Bueno Gotitral vate, ierma, ides Buenos Ayres, 2 8 3 bay, Mek ri es Fis. ts Bane ties fa arate iba, iose, ‘a Be} sie a aie; Central. American, ‘Matamoros and Mexican, 2 Tampico, ac Bide Sy rite sti Trox.—For all kin: boldera were frm in thelr views in conse uence of the small- it year, Ls! fBbstch pig ihe markel'war quiet, but ness of atocks. Prices ranged from $41 to #45. We heard Qf no salen. “American was alow, of, eale, there being but I tle demand, but prices were without aitoration-—No. 1 beln fiuoted at #40 a al mt No, 2.938 a $98. ‘The salen were 1, tons Glendon n Gray ¥. 0 do. No. 1, ex Crane, on brie uy there were ‘sold 100 tons on pri- Yate terms. “te sah ‘ras quiet bot sleady at former rices, ¥ & $90! tons were disposed of ope eg a {ough steady, at gas me toes ie 50 t 0, gold, for English, and 816 a B17, ourredcy, pie eM market for hemlock sale exhibited a fair , and peices of all descriptions were firm at ae cotatioas current last week. ‘The receipts continue fair, ut the stock ts Going. | For both oak and rough the figures. We append the current Sinn Se. ae age ee was quiet at for quotations: ————_- —— Sp oar nar ng 3A ‘B. Ayres, 3 Grande. Californi he Ble. —B0e. Tze Be le, BOC, jo. 290, 26c. Zic, Bbc, od. Bie te 2c, BSc. Rabie, Yo, Poor damaged, indy Bo, 0° BBor rough light Bie 00, ; middie and eat a, 8 Bho, ee eh Bei Bie, a Bias ce market was dull) but prices were steady at 630 oi, for ord ordiuary torelgn. Bar was quoted aut ahget and pipe }OLAS8ES.-—-The Aneta was moderately forall grades, continued. frm. Gta muscovato at So." We active, hy iced word BOA oF i : PeREEE, 1 | y NAVAL, Stonss.—Recetpt 16% | 1 light demand, and but were anxious to eavy at 470. a.480, se8 5 3 nome. Spirite turpentin w sales were effected. reale, ‘and Prices ai jower, for merchantablo.and shipping Tota, “ue salon were 160 bois. at 470. a Tigo. for, merchant pesca for pase Rosin was ‘slow of sale, and lower heavy. ‘Tho aales were arrive #5, ‘chief at at tine side 8 68; lo. 1, 8 25480 wna reais itra do}, 87 9 48s and win? low glasst 8800. ‘Of Southern se 108 ticles brow . tree, on board. Wiimington tar was quoted $3 12 50 and Washington do, 44.75, Ott, Caxn—There were sales of 100 tone oty East oth in TLS. Linseed washim at 81 08 a @1 11, in casks and bbls., with ssies of 8,000 gallons, in Boston, at $1 04; lard was moderately activo, ‘at about our last prices ; 180. bbls. s prime winter were aold at $145; Menhaden was steady ai ‘95c., with small sales at the latter pricey ae was quit but steady at 81 3 Western distille was and nominal at ‘900: ; of crude whale 700 bbls. were sold at about $1 02: leached winter whale was quoted at 81 11 a $114; crude sperm, $195 and new bieached winter do., 82 a $210, without sales. PROVISIONS. — Recelpta, 148 packages beef and 114 do. cut meats. The market for pork continued to rule quiet, but holders were unwilling to effect sales except s at former Pr Soll At the close new mess was quoted at #31 1 an iets Were amall sales at $31 8/24 for new moss: 28 7 prime and extra prime, and $23 By for oes rime mess. For future delivery we B heard of fojealos, Live oge were quiet and lower, the prices current being $c. a 10ko." Thearrivais were B33 head. Beet was moderately active ‘at steady “prices; sales 125 vbln at Sila Be for plain mess, and $12 a $18 for extra do, or eof hams there wis more Inquiry at steady prices and sales were ollected of 100 bb! beef still continued to rule dull and nomial at G20 m AS for prime mess and $26 a $32 for India do. Cut meats were only moderately sought after, ‘but, ia) were generally Mendy. About 100 packages were 1d of at 130. a 18%40., for dry salted and Pickled shoulder bie ge. for ‘amoked do, 1B}40.m 1. for pickled hat foc. for amoked and bagged do. Bacon was fairly active, and prices were steady, the sales being 660 boxes, at 17c. for long cut hams, Ioyer'a ie. for eld. short clear, and Sic. for precy short rib; also, for June box Stretford and Staffordshire at 1639c., ello . ‘pt ion. For tard the market continues to rule quiet, the demand being lim- fted, and prices were lower. Sales $50 packages at 17}<c. a 19c. for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered; also $50 packages for Ju! clit at 10c., buyer's option. Butter was in modi ve demand, but prices were in buyers’ it ‘irkin state geboy Lae was poe | ‘estern t ul Ld tate anc bios ns.+ diate: Welsh tabs, good to sh pls, ‘good xtra, a Abc, rate tel at Zlc, Si ide new entza Feorre ii. w Be. Cor firto §e4 gon 8 16, for common, 60. Tide: tor skimmed, and for old, fate to good. i lower cee io Leripeid moore sanity at after, omy ‘at 3gc. lower prices, the market ¢ weak at st eaten oP B00 pbin nt Tbe 60 do ne ‘Tsiyo. ard 3000 doe for June, at 1S0._ Of crude, in bbis., sales were rumored o| tiie Is. at 20340, a 90340, ‘Refined was in active demand for shipment, bat et was ic. 440. lower, closing, at The bis. standard white, ha Jo. for, the first halt By of June at Si pera Re a Bigcen close ing at ner 000 from J: tember at eige. ih vo market ra manly ory Derk for Carolina, sales were made wit no renee of prices. seeaam nk fair demand preva for raw, were th Lf which continued to rule sales hhds,, chief a gee ak ecb ltice for Cub ba. Also 400 Boxe, part % zaties 7) uP at 16,0, a loge, “we s ce ings Fa * ie zellow, for extra “C. pr det, ett refining, 10. a Tg. § fair fo good fair refining, 11%c. & 11740; good to b fi." 195¢6.; fait to good grocery, Take. va | niaices 380.5 con centrit id ; molasses, hhds. and box 6, 6s, ac.; Havana, bores Dutch stan Ni to 12, 1390. @ 180.5 do., ports Rico, retining grades, . ik, the ly it. For job- bing lots from store thers Breval Hes a yd demand at the fol- low! Ing prices :--Ashton' ore sack; Marshall's shee ra 82 75: ‘as grou #190082; Evan's, oo 2 6 60's 82 70; Higgia's, 48 a $8 2, and Turke Inland % ‘6c, per bushel. EDS.—Grase were dull and nominal at former prices, Clover, Ho. a 14c. timothy, #4 a $4 25, and rough lax, 0 sales. Linseed was duil and nominal at Ges ite Dold, duly paid. A tale of 2000 bags in Hos- 3 BrER MACKS! neh ‘was dull and nominal at 45c. SPRLTER.—Ordinary Silesian was Sam at 6340. @ 640., gold. We heard of no sales ss a we STRARINE. —T e demand was limited, There were small sales within the range Of 18H90, a0, SKiN8.—Deer—The demand on at pa vettlecienty. for bs. io, peer stock, and the 0 Puerto ©: 5,000" do; 1000 to." Gonteal ‘Ameren on private terme. “For goat ther®, was a moderate dem: former & figures. Suies 30 bales Buenos Ayres, 20 do. ayia. and Toe. Moxjcan on private terms, We quote: -—Goattamgleo, 2; 67. old ; Matamoros, & Ce era ees arta j buenos dren, es a G00, cure renoy ; Payta, 0c, Bie. pe, Adc. a Bic, Cartel Ameren ‘ie. per a wid ve Cruz, 480. m 45% an, 8c. m dle. 'Siaal, 4 ‘ara, 42340. oderat 000 Ibs. at 11540. a ninagt kinus pig the market w: sales. Prices were unchanged, quoted at B2c., Engliah at 30. 29) Piates ‘werd dull, but unch ‘ull, and we heard howorer, Straits being nd Banca nt 94)¢c., ail fo 50 ol ter it BT ld. We quote:—I. ©. char- boxes oie cae ta ‘coke EY 1h s 0176; coke terne, Goiky n 9835 and Sharooal a #8, all gold. Osho entucky continns fe sthee demand, chiefly for export, and the market for all grades was very firm. The sales mounted to G75 hhds. atTo. a lbc. | Seedieat was aie though fo ih in price; sales of 30 cases 1968 «1 State at | a crop Connecticut at l6c., and 50 do, 1868 wate terme. Of Havana 180 bales were Sond at #0. Pc. @ ‘#1 " ‘We append the curreat yes Kentucky New 0) M Leal. mil Markt ae , ommon lugs, per tb. ens Bice ar Good I t Tie. a See! Conneetcut and Massachusetts filers. ‘Wrappery lots... Fine wrappers. jew York State fill re lots Havana— rs (em A2igc. @102%s a BI 10. Yara—On9 eu, Tbe. a 800.; two cut, G1 02 al 08; average i WoWymartvons.—Arctic Was quoted Sle. a %c., gold, without eWIiALEFOoTS were quiet but steady at 10%c. @ Ile. for Digasheds and 100. a 100. for. unbleached. Wiis: 250 bi KRY.—Rece bls, Tho market was, auiet hough frm iat yest @ prices. Sales 100 bbis, 1 108 Woot "Thete te but litle activity fn the market for feece, the demand being epetel confined to the immediate wants of manufacturers th sellers generally anxious to ron!lie, Tot ah all grades, For pulled mode. i ores oh formset’ prices, the offering fal, ‘Texas wf of sale, tsere being atarcsly any deraand, California is quiet and heavy for fall oe apply ‘ot Neh remains ‘Of the new. cll) f wo rly ‘ae on ‘market ff cane the i ei Fe mon Seen te 0 Wuil, the demai ny ‘ome ‘extent by the fuctuatio id. We ‘uate: Fleec Odio, Pen and Vi joice Saxony, 600. a and XX, 480, 0c. ; common and “Be asda Yor! send fodians “x Sr oh 8 no! ‘iowa: X'and ebove, 460 " Br hart thedtu ayigars Bs is fa ‘fall fay ‘in a Bea Galitora 40. i do, mai daa ag Founeyivans 1, mon scowl tal on private terme. SUICIDE MANIA IN MASSACHUSETTS. Barre, Mass., May 20, 1869. This morning Charles ©, Williams, a well-to-do farmer, about fifty years of age, committed suicide by hanging himself in his cider mill. A daughter gave birth to an illegitimate child some days ago, and this is as the cause, Less than a fort- = ed rua another farmer a circumstances, Pinner fat ot finer An the the same peighinrhant pie PMO REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The sales yesterday in this city, although few in muinber and very light, are exceedingly interesting in one important particular, as exhibiting in the amount obtained fora smal! invoice of Boulevard lots whathas been frequently insisted upon here, viz., the undiminished firmness in the market of first class property. Whether the prices so obtained are @ fair valuation of the lots disposed of, or excessive, it would be @ difficult matter to determine, but certain tt is the purchasers were fully conscious of what they were doing and paid them knowingly and anderstandingly, with full opportunities for ex- amining all the surroundings, present and prospec- uve, positive and speculative, of the property, and in open competition with others. Under these circumstances a comparison of these prices tand those of last spring will be interestiog. Take the first block sold, comprising two lots on the south side of 126th street, and two lote on the north side of 126th street, in rear of the above, each 26 feet front by 99 feet 11 inches in depth, 400 feet east of hth eenane, which brought $14,000 for the plot. This may be divided as pti per lot for those on 125th street, being the valuable side of the ae and $3,000 each for the others, A simtlarly sha} plot of the same dimension, ad- yori the brought $15,400. Last sp! ry lock simijar to ther of the shore on the opposite side of 126th street, srenning: hrough to 127th street, sold for $2,500 per lot. In further tHustration a inie mains idea of the continued appreciation of desirable property on Manhattan island, Rotwitustanding the many drawbacks of the market eye ng, isa sale mado ape iy rps his desk By Soun cClave, of twenty-four lots, each, 01 167th and 168th streets, 175 ph Se of Eleventh avenue, for $52,500, an advance of Pen abs mn the price for which the same lota were i by the same ge enticman last November... The last case is more in- licative of firmness in this description of property as, deducting the interest uy Le aOney invested in the first purchase and ecessary expenses, the price in each case is about the ‘game, but in the case or the auction sale the appreciation is marked and decided. The other auction sales in the city were of improved city property, particulars of all of which are given below:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—DY B. H. LUCLOW AND G0, Soins. of 190th at, and 8 lola f 196th at, 400 ft © of 2 es oe 126th st and bh 25x$ 215,400 BY J, WOUIRE. 2etory brick house and lot No75 9th ay, and ‘imme 8 por bri 406 Weat ick houses and lots Nos 404 and rear of above, size of plot 2ox100.635 . BY JOHNBON AND MILLER. S story brick house and lot No 605 East 16h ft of av A, lot 23.9492. . Real Estate Notes. - At a meeting of real estate brokers held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the office of Messrs. Brinkerhof# & Barnes, Stanley Day, M. A. J. Lynch, V. K. Stevenson, Jr., and Isaac Honig were chosen a committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the regulation of a proposed Board of New York fs Real Estate Brokers. ‘he property lately owned by Professor McVicker, consisting of a house and thirty acres of ground at Irvington on the ropa has been purchased by James 0. Fargo for $75,000. Mr. Orton. sident of the Western Union Tele- gtaph Company, has purchased a nouse and six acres of land at Irv! isn ark, Tarrytown, from. Mrs. Van ce for $17, 50 A lot, 100 by Soo tect, on Main street, Tarrytown, near the Hudson River Railroad, has been sold by John Gilchrist to # Yonkers party for $8,000. UNSAFE BUILDINGS. The following buildings have been surveyed and declared unsafe during the past week, and Mr. James M. Macgregor, the Superintendent of Buildings, has caused notices to that effect to be served on their respective owners:— Report No. 129—House No. 44 West Fourth street; froat and rear walls bulged and cracked; also the party walls between Nos. 44and 46 are badl eeekeny &c., from settlement. Owner, Henry Hai Report No. 130—House No, 194 Greene Matreet, chimneys above roof in an origd and dangerous condition. Owner, C. Rooseve! Report No. 131,—House 201 Tirst avenue, rear wall very badly bulged and cracked. Owner, George Ochs, Report No. 132—House No, 304 West Thirty-ninth street, south side; the two story extension in rear of said Duiiding ia cracked and bul id hangs out of plumb about} three mches; it is liable to fall at any moment. Owner, Richard Fischer. sport No. 233—House No. 5 Catharine slip; brick wall or fence dividing the two yards, No. 5 Catha- rine slip and No, 123 Cherry street, unsafe and liable to fall at any moment. Owner, James Appleby. Report No. 134—House No. 23 Elm street, rear; fourth story front wail has fallen out and ihe re- mainder of the oa wall has become dangerous. Owner, A. T. Stewar! Report No. Tao House No. 76 Chariton street, south side; chimneys above the roof in an unsafe and dan- eee pont a Owner, Andrew Bleakley, Sr. Report No. 136—House No. 72 Charlton street; bein apace roof in pant and dangerous condition. Owner, Mr. J. D: Report No. 131 _House. No. 74 Chariton street; chimneys above roof in an unsafe and dangerous condition. Owner, J. J. Innes, Report No, 138—House No. 178 Chariton street; chimneys above roof in an unsafe and dangerous condition. Owner, James Mooney. Report No. 139—House No. Chariton street; chimneys above roof in an — and dangerous condition. Owner, James Mooncy. Report No. 140—House No. 52 Chariton street; chimneys above roofin an unsafe and dangerous condition. Owner, C. Delano, Report No, 141—Hanse southeast corner of Charl- ton and Hudson streets; chimucys above roof in an unsafe and dangerous conditou, Owner, H. Hen- en. BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, ee Dect By Judge Gilbert. Commerectal Warehousing Company, af New York, vs, Saban O, Stewart et al.—Motion to strike out answer as sham granted, with ten dollars costs, Wiliam FP, Jurdan vs. Henry Babcock et al,— Judgment for plainti, with costs. James Bly vs, James See enn MOU toopen default denied, with ten dollars costs, Euclid Burns vs, Bridget Sheehan et als,—Judg- ment for defendant, with costs, Margaret Bulger et als. vs, James Lynch.—Judg- ment for specific performing by defendant of con- tract, and for an accountng to be setticd. Costs allowed plaintiffs, Edwin Mosie et als, v3. Alen D, Young.—Motion to set aside judgment and execution as to the defend- ant Harry, and as to joint Property of dofendaats denicd, with ten dollars costs, CITY cou 1. Decisions. By Judge Thompson. Wheeler vs. Onderdonk et al.—Demurrer over- ruled, Defendant to have liberty to amend within twenty days after service of order, on payment of ten dollars cost of demurrer. The Same vs. The Same,—Costs to be rotaxed and the defendant to be allowed to bring the matter of allowances before the court. 10008 vs. Daly.—Piainttt entitled to judg- ment, Moran vs. The Fourth Avene Commissioners.— Demurrer overruled. Defendant to have twenty days, to answer on payment of costa. gpa vs. Brainard.—Proceedings to be set aside. Mulvey ve, The Father Mathew Society.—Judgment of forty dollars BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Tos Free ComMisstoners.—The Board of Fire Commissioners met in conjunction with the Comp- troller on Monday afternoon as @ Board of Estt- mate, The following are the estimates of expenses of the new paid fire department system for the year 1870:—Salaries, $191,000; repairs, $10,000; hose, $10,000; new apparatus, $15,000; feed, straw, &c., $15,000; coal, $4,000; general supplies and contin- tal Abstinence for plaintia, $5,000, Total, $250,000, The Commissioners, on tho same day, made a tour of inspection of the Western ict, They found the houses in many instances in @ most dilapidatea condi- tion, and many of them belag unfit for use under the present system, and will be probably con- demned. The a spperatul tus a were, however, found in pretty, fair wi Repairs were found to needed i the oases of Hose Companies Nos. 1, 5 and 9, and Ei ie Companies __~ and 16, The old house yt ~~ ine Coane 6 on Canton | ea a Searent Bo hg ds nt blast? being occu. ¥ keepe: ‘9 no reve. nue to the city treasury, The frown stone front building on Fla street, near Degraw, formerly occupied aS ine No. 2 (Neptune), is occupied by ’ private , Who pay no rent to the olty there- or. Resvit or 4 PRRsonat Dirricunty IN GRoRGtA.~ A diMeutty occurred in Newnan, Ga., on Sund oe paves Hinton a the son of Mr. W. F. ht, and Ed. Robinson, which resulted in the deal ot Robinson AY if a pistol shot from Wright. Wi fp reported to have been taken into custody by Marshal, but subsequently made his ek ea si as pirate psa h | I plage afew ‘gays pre- a twenty yeats fun, May 2- SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Tar SMALLPOX. —No now cases of smallpox were reported yesterday, but vaccination and disinfection are rapidly progressing. Humphrey Carroll, who resided at No. 243 Prospect street, and was the first patient under the disesse this season, remains at the City Hospital, in a ward isolated from the other apartments. Not only have the premises occupied by him been thoroughiy disinfected, but the resi- dents of that quarter of the Seventh ward are using quicklime in whitewashing their houses, no purify- og the surround! by chloride of lime. One other case exists in the city, Hudson City. THE BOULEVARD Commissioners assembled at the Court House yesterday, whence they drove 10 car- riages over the proposed route. Bayonne. Founp Drowngp.—The body of a man about sixty years of age was washed ashore at Salterville on Monday. He was dressed in black clotn coat, dark vest, dark mixed pants; had tron gray hair and whiskers and was about five feet seven inches in height. There was a deep cut over the right eye and tne body had apparently been in the water about four days. Justice Miller held an inquest. Bergen City. SALARIES OF POLICE AND CiTy OFFIOERS.—The salary ordinance read at the Common Counctl meet- ing on Monday night contains the following :—Obicf of orgy $1,300; Aid to Chief, $1,100; P nnceppa 1 Superintendent, City Clerk, olor of Revenue, $1,400; ; Coniptroler s rat Amorner, $1,200; overeat 0 or of af 8 Poor, $: $200; Street Commis rs for publishing minute, S156 each "oer, 14 ard of Education, 100; Sergeant-at-Arms, $600; 3, bio: Second and Third wards, AES ComMITTED.—Yesterday afternoon, in the Police Court, before Justices Mills and Stapf’, a woman named Catharine Bennett was examined on a charge of robbing @ German woman named Mrs. Scheustua of $100in Centre Market on last Saturday night. The evidence adduced was deemed sufficient to hie rant the magistrates in committing the accused to $350; Fourth ward, await the action of the Grand Jury. BORDERING ON THE ROMANTIC.— on Monday night a youth of rather respect appearance, named Theodore M. Coyle, of No. 57 Jefferson street, was arrested in a lager beer garden while endeavor- ing to dispose of a handsome and valuable gold watch ata price considerably below par. Several hours later (about “ o'clock in the morning), a young girl named M: t Jane McAusland, peared at the station house and stated tha deg oan man who had been cree d_to whom she was engaged to married, had ‘made away with her mother's Bold wate. Coyle proved to be the man. being pronncet in the police court she burst into Sea and declined to make any charge against her lover, who declared then and there that if he was let go he would straightway call on a clergyman and adjust matters by getting married. This suited all parties, and the bet Jeft court with the intention of being merged nto one, Harrison. A VerpIcT AT Last.—In the case of the boy Henry Hastings, whose somewhat singular death some weeks ago occasioned such @ stir in this town, the Coroner’s jury have at length rendered a verdict, showing that the boy died from the effects of poison; but how applied, whether by his own hand or other- wise, the Jurors were unable to determine. ‘The wonder is, despite the fact that the case was as pan and simple as it well could be, that some result | been arrived at 80 soon. Coroners and jurymen hereabouts are famous for stretching out inquests. Paterson. BOATING.—The organization of the Dundee Boat Club has created a little rivalry. A meeting was held on Monday evening and a large number of names were enrolled for another club, and a very favorable termination of oe Leer 43 hoped for, In addition to this the “H. M. A.” Association, ‘whose foot races last year were so interesting, pro- pose that their contests this year be held on the water. The completion of the horse railroad to Dun- dee Lake afforded the first opportunity the Pater- sonians ever had for aquatic sports. ImPorTaNT LOCAL QUESTION.—The all-absorbing political and public question of the proposed pur- chase of the Water Works by the city is now the topic of discussion in Paterson. A meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held Monday evening to consider the question of appointing Colonel Philip Rafferty, William G, Watson and George Christie as commissioners, but owing to the presence and per- sistent arguments of counsel employed by the opponents of the project the matter went over, through the Ftoption of a substitute motion to appoint a special committee to em- eers to examine the works and report. are at present owned ty @ company, of whom Mr. Join Ryle, the hn who president and pringipal stockholder, and in wae election the purchase of the works was a main issue of the cam- paign. The feeling of the public may be understood from the fact that Mayor Rylo was elected by a majority of over 500, The appointment of the com- misstoners Would doubtless have resulted in the speedy purchase of the Water Works by the city, but, as it is, the disposition of the matter is almost para- mount to an indefinite postponement, Burlington. DIOCESAN QONVENTION,—The eighty-sixth annual Convention of the Diocese of New Jersey met here yesterday, at St, Mary’s church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Abercrombie. Tne Con- vention organized for business at twelve o'clock, by the election of the Rey. W. G. Farrington as Secre- tary, Bishop Odenheimer being in tue chalr. The atcendance of clergy and laity 1s large. ‘Trenton. Tae Deckasep SOLDIERS.—On next Sunday even- ing the pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church, on Broad street—Rev. Mr. Thorne—will de- liver a panegyric on the deceased Union soldiers, to which the representatives of the Grand Army of the Repubiic in tis city have been invited. MERcER County Court.—In this {court Mitchell Engle pleaded non ull to an tadictment for com- mitting an assault and batteryon a man named Henry Spencer. John Saum entered the same plea to a similar charge. Phineas Sheppard and Catha- rine Downs were convicted of assault and battery on @ woman named Rachel Churchward. Three youn; lads, named Barney McGinty, William Plunket an: Alexander McGrady, were acquitted = @ charge of having fired an unoccupied uilding in Woodruff street. It was proved that the accused merely lighted a fre ina bathtub for the pw or warming themselves and thought they had com- pletely extinguished it when leaving. Joseph Betci- ell, a former school teacher and a member of the Second Presbyterian church, was placed on trial charged with having committed a common as well as indecent assault on the person of one of his pupiis, a charming little girl about ten years old, named Beila Sims. The child testified for the prosecution. On account of a clerical error in the framing of the indictment the latter count was quashed, and the Jury convicted Betchell of a common assault. The Court fined the defendant fifty dollars and costs. James Lake was convicted of assaulting his brother- in-law, named John Owens. The sentences will be pronounced this morning by Judge Reed. THE LARGEST CITIES. BROOKLYN, May 23, 1869, To THe Eprror oF THe HeRaLy. I clip the following from the issue of to-day, under head of “Brooklyn and Progress:’’ Brooklyn, in point of population, is the fourtn city in the Union. I have thought that the “vlty of Churches” was the third in point of population, and so says the census of 1800, I do not think we bave lost our claim since, The following figures are taken from the census reports of 1809; 1—New York. 2—Phi adeiphi 668,000 8—Brooklyn 273,000 4—Baltimore 214,000 6—Boston.. 177,000 6—New Orie: 170,000 7—St. Louis. 162,000 §—Cincinna’ 180,000 9—Chicago. A sudden and violent thunder storm swept over Onarieston, 8. C., on Saturday evening, damaging property to a large extent. A boat in the harbor was capsized, anda Mrs, Douglass and two cbiidren were drowned. eT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Pn i tg barring Green| Ma tl J oint, Brooklyn, on . Leek, assisted by N yy BRADFORD, of , to Miss Apa E. Leek, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Portland (Me.) and Hartford (Conn.) papers please Opy. Betas ax—Orrrox,—On Tuesday, ay 26, by the Rev. Dr. Sutton, James Pye to Evizaperia GiRTON, both of this city. cards, HAL SBICHMOND.— IB curiae Church, New Bruns- wick, on Thursday, May 20, by the Right Rey. the Bishop of New seme assisted by the Rev. Alfred Stubbs, D.D., the Rev. SAMUEL HALL, rector ‘of St. John’s church, Woodside ( to Miss MARY RicaMond, daughter of the Robert Adratn, Esq, ne ie tee VEN.—At N. J., on Tu 25, by the Rev. Dr. ea! soe Coes —. is Hg ter o} tes oven ae ‘yemcnoyes BLLES,—At Coleman ouse, Now Lente EDWABD MCMORDY, of lew Yi 4 Yau, daughter of Albert We WALTER—Jerrens. 20, 1868, by che Rev. J. oa Tosetay, Pee fo arene Ob. Merm, B. M Waren to Miss Fanta JEVFERS. WARKING—BLIS8.—At_ New evening, Sette ae Tuesday, May 25, by the Kev. W. A. Lewis Sr. Joun Wanatxo to Ipa Buisa, ee ANDRES.—On Tuesday, May 25, FREDESION: oO. Awe DEES, a 4 years, 9 months and 1 days. The re! and friends of the nue are fally invited to attena the funeral fomgbes on day morning, at ten o'clock, at his late Wi poo ory Yonkers, No Sethe nas notice, Canada and Philadelphia papers p! copy. BaktTLerr.—On Monday, May 24, Dole L. BARTLETR Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, = the residence of: James Mobe Lafayette, BEAN.—On Monday, May 24, at Spring Vi Rockland county, N. FRANELIN a Baa, in STs frlenas ant th ina, 30 lends and those of 8, and William T, Shelley, a respect a attend the funeral, from No. 130 ata Tee BEOORAyD. EB. D., on Thursday eieencom et om vel: BENNET?,—At 138 Tenth avenue, on Tuesdi ay. 25, RICHARD J., hoya of tae peg and the “ate | iNet Bennett, in So 20th nace oe his age on vg Moiay waters. Mi Eun ra, At Pa took! ask BROSNAN.—On Tuesday morning, May 25, av o'clock, MICHAEL BROSNAN, aged 75 ‘years, native Kerry, ireland. The body will be taken from his residence, 130° Madison street, to St. James church, James sree this (wednesday) morniug, at 10 o’clock. As requiem mass will be cel his soul. The funeral will take place church at one o'clock, relate of the family are requested to attend. i * PE eles Tuseney. May 26, STEPHEN OU. BROWN, s, age. 4 ly are respectful invited ‘ this (Wednesday) at three orclock, from his late residence, No. 270 jinth street. = BoGant.—At Passaic, N. oes Lo Sunday, May 23, Anpkew B. Bogart, aged 32 The relatives and friends and oflicers and members Lodge, 67, of Passaic, F. and A. fraueranty in 1 general, are invited to sttend the fu- the True Reformed Dutoh chi Pas- Baio, ‘ts Wednesday) afternoon, at half- two. o'clock. Train leaves Long Dock, Jersey 5 quarter past twelve. Briscos.—On Friday, May 21, of 1. ae JosEPH OC. BRISCOE, in ‘the 36th year His friends and meibera of ie. Rights isrot St. Patrick, also the Celtic Club, are inviled to attend the funeral, this Cece afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, bree a ~ pee: CaisH.—On Tuesday, May 25, CHABLES (al! aged 37 years, ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- ~ noon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, 216 Division street, Friends, please take et ” VOUGHERTY.—At Goshen, on Friday, May Dovonenty, in the 87th ‘year of nis age, ee mains were interred in Greenwood Cemetary. Z ee On puniay, es May 23, Ross, swrdow of john Duncan, ag yeai ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, No. 652 me street, this (Wednes- day) morning, at ten o'clock precisely, thence to St. Patrick’ 3 Cathedral, where a solemn juiem mass will be celebrated. ’ The relatives and friends of the: family are respectfully invited to attend. Dui FFY.—On Monday, May 24, P, E. eld son of @ late John and Ellen Duify, aged 4 The relatives and friends of’ the family ¢ are regret to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, corner of 125th street and Tenth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-} one o'clock. De BEVOISE.—On Monday, May 24, David DB Bae YOISB, aged 63 years. The relatives ‘tna friends of the ‘oa tes respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wi afternoon, at three o’clock, from the wienee his niece, 143 High street, near Gold, Brookiyn. EUNsoN.—On Monday, May 24, MansmAth McKEaGE, youl son of Robert 8. and Hannah Eunson, in the 19th year of hts age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bs a aoa 340 ben ‘Thirty-second street, this (Wed: one o'clock. oe TT Tuesday, May 25, MaTTHRW GIle ~~ LELAN: years @ inonths and 11 days. The i ag and friends of the family, ag the members of Templar Lodge, No. 203, F. and A. and the fraternity in general, ¢ aro-reapectfully ta to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 20 Morton street, on Thursday afternoun, ab half-past Ong XNall-In Jorsey City, on Monday, May 24, of ANNAH.—In Jersey City, scarlet fever, MARGARETTA pee daughter of John and Frances R. Hannah, sged re hg HELMSTADT.—OD even Sa a ‘gods daughter of George ana Jane eaten nae years, 1 month an days. 4 Funeral this (Wedaesday) afternoon, atone o'clock, tie "aap residence of her parents, 499 Greenwich street Hanson.—On Tuesday, May 25, MARIA RAYNOR, relict of David Hansoa, ih the 75th of her age, - The relatives and friends of the ily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday inlai, James ‘Hatton pt in-law, James atnorn, No. el South Fourth po ad a ace roe ‘RCHT vr fant months “7 HILt.—On Tuesdi son of Whtiam i H ‘ka Emily Hull, aged 2 and 7 days. aarne relatives and friends of the are Ang fully invited to attend the fanoral from ‘the dence of is parents, 185 Forsyth street, this 8 (Weds nesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HILL.—Suddenly, of croup, on Sunday May 23, GrorGia, only daug! iter of ee WwW. Augusta Hill, aged 3 years and 5 day: Funeral services to be held at the erealdence of her = ents, 160 East Twenty-eighth street, this (Wednes- — 5! morning, at La Le eight uty a pm |0GG.—At Cincinnatl, on Hunter, of Brooklyn, only eon Sarah Tomy late Peter Hogg, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the nei? ana be members of Company A, Seventh ay Guard, are invited to attend the the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. F. pene 221 Seem tos ‘aise rooklyn, on Thursday aitern at oN "7 shout ban oe py c oo aMEs.—On Sun , of consum; MarcIg wife of M | . Janes, oon The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from her late reside: 240 Degraw street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afters noon, at two o'clock. KELLEY.—At Rye, on Monday, May 24, Henry A, Keuneral from hie tate residence, this Wednesday) ‘uneral from his late residence, ti ee at four o'clock. Carriages “at on. Fe Monday, May 24, PeTae KeL.y, aged ears. he relatives and friends of the fam Yann s nis a ‘Thomas and James Kelly, are renee * fally invited to attend the fun from pak, late rc dence, No. 633 West Forty-sixth street. from to Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘Wiakac-On Tuesday, 2%, Gronon B., the be, ARA.—On lay ROB loved son of Joha and Rose Mi 4 years, 8 ee ie funeral w: 6 place on Thu: at two o'clock, from thé residence rns p patents, No. ~ 66. Ricome gain treet, Brooklyn. ionday, May 24, JAMES MBEMAN, 24 years, ie ear and relatives are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his mother, 304 Mots street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two oe one is ©.) pare tae 100 Tuesday, May IDEN.—At New Brigi +, OF 5 ANN, wife of David Ogden an of the inte Andrew Foster, in the 67th year or st her ome Her relatives and friends, and those of the are invited to attend the eral, from St. church, Stuyvesant square, New York, on morning, at ten ee Ae furener a May PATTERSON.—Sudd Monday heart disease, Hten Parrateox, @ native of Kil\ Scotland, aged 29 y he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 230 ned avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one 0 rc Ayrshire Express please cop’ Quinn.—On Sunday, tay” 23, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Grorcs F. QUINN, aged 33 yea His relatives and friends, and those the are respectfully invited to oo the St. Joseph’s clurch, Sixth avenue and place, this (Wednesday) ap at nine o' 80) mam requiem mass will be offered up forthe re- pose of his soul, Rope.—On Tuesday morning, Mi 8, | on 0 Aen ao ee Bats illness, Z, Rode, aged ote friends < the family are invited to attend funeral, this (Wednesday) noon, from fer late donee, Ne No, 144 Franklin avenue, near Myrtle avenu roo! Stanrsr.—On Monday, May 25, at the her parents, 224 Broome street, ANNA ter of Nicholas and Margaret Sigrist, 1 month and 28 days. The relatives and friends are to attend the funeral, on Friday morn! o'clock. The remains will be taken ‘estern rr at SMirit.—A Alderm: SauvDL | iarve, is 0, “Waxerrety.—In Hadson pies 2, Caan do, eldest son of J fleld, aged 17 years and § mont ib maori thneral are eee. three o'clock, from residence of his oye Montgomery and Jederson avenues, ILLINGALE.—In Broo! 2 THOMAS SAMURL WILLIN =e The funerai will take pee ght ad Oe ena < Bridge street, tis (W ednesday) afternoon, voug.—tn this city, on Monday, M: ALBK- ANDER Young, in. the tat year of mis age “sd “i The friends of the family, mi t,t the York Loago, No. 330, are r tend the funeral, on eatdont O'clock, from his lato residence, 69 Without further fo‘toe. London papers please copy, ie