The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1869, Page 8

— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ey Taurspay, May 21—6 P. M, ‘ghe day has becn an interesting cue in financial ‘ircles, the course of events in the stock market Delng of a very excited enaracter. Indeed, the de- at one time aroused very serious appreten- sions, and the “bulls” were rendered quite uneasy ‘over the sharpest decline which prices have expe- rienced since the memorable Friday @ few weeks ‘ago, When @semi-panic was produced by the report efapanicin London. The remarkable and steady advance in stocks must of course have some check and turning, and grave doubta arose whether the imax had not at last becn reached. The market is subject to the imfueuces arising out of the very diverse situation of the cliques and the public. The later are “long” of stocks, They nave bought at prices five, ten and twenty per cent below the present quotations. Phe cliques are divided among themselves; they are not scting a8 harmoniously as they did in the movement last fall and winter, The prediction was given in this column that when they had accom- plished their purposes they would quarrel with each other. They gave stocks au impetus witch they can- notnow control, In some instances the same clique hold one stock and have sold another. The lines are confused. On one side, howe of this disordered battle fleld the people are arrayed in ove mass, ‘The eliques and combinations are upon the other, but so intermingled and so intent upon treachery that they present anything bat a good line of battle, It 18 an old saying in the street that when the @liques are short and the pabdiic loaded with stocks the former must win. The present struggle has been an exception, perhaps for the reason that the combinations are not working ja unison, To-day prices opened with a renewal of the assault which was begun by a@ prominent clique yesterday. The success of this second attack was due in a great measure to the fact that the other cliqaes were not unwilling to buy some of thelr favorite ehares at lower prices. Hence a “scoop game” on their part, as it is denominated, They Jet prices =down several per cent, thereby en- ouraging the original authors of the attack; but, Decoming purchasers at the decline, rallied their own lines, while leaving those of their eonfréres in a complicated condition. Thus the Vanderbilt party suifiered New York Central to fall two 159%, and fears began to be cn- tertained that the climax of this stuck NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26 1969—TRIPLE SHEET, menta and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been a@ follows:— 's. Receipts, Pay! Balances. We $2,167,281 $3,087,883 $84,703,902 393 9,842°604 1,640,503 89,807, ‘922 1,473,613 7,805,508 79,665,108 000 1,723,217 816,671 80,471,653 ‘The following were the closing quotations on the call at the last session of the Stock Exohange:—~ Canton, 64% 265; Boston Water Power, 16% @ 18; Cumberland, 41 a 33; Wells-Fargo Express, 823%; Adams, 59; American, 293¢ @ 39%; United States, 6634 a 66%; Merchants’? Union, 14% @ 14%; Quick- silver, 195; 8 19%; Pacific Mall, 8034; Western Union Delegraph, 4274 @ 43; New York Central, 191% @ 191%; Mariposa, 24 a 243¢; do. preferred, 60%; a 6049; Hudson River, 158; Harlem, 143 a 14834; Read- ing, 883 2.985j;"Alton and Terre Haute, 3734 a 41; Fartcuts.—-The warket was tolerably active and frm for grain, but quiet, though steady, for other aricies. The char- tering business was more active, the demand chielly do, preferred, 63 a 6474; Toledo and Wabash, 763; a hed acaba caeecyeyen * “pe verpo ses Boo bughels tobacco 1n one Btate and a shittiess way of work 76%; Columbus, Chicago and Indtana Central, 4234 @ | wheat at Sy and per stenuer 16,000 bushels do, at 7d, | fs i the other, He did not “ Brynn 1,600 bbls, four at 24. and 750 bales cotton at ye. To Lon- don, 22,500 bushels wheat at 6d. a 6'sd—the inside price for 44; Milwaukee and St. Panl, 77@ 7734; do. preterred, alol in bulk—and 2,60) bbls. flour at Is, 1ied,, closing at 29. jemanded. ‘bo.y golds per 87 @ 8735; Chicago and Alton, 157 @ 15834; de, pre- " To Antwerp, 50 tie: Ly 9 ferred, 159 bid; Ohio andMississippl, 337 a 34; Fort Mis Cw Cages." macisucemeut goods ab . | unless he works, Fortune is as near his door across Wayne, 15534 & 15314; Michigan Central, 128 bid; orate, tobacco on private terms. The ehar- | the water in Jersey, if he throws his cigar away and wei Norwesian “bark | with tn. to Care for nomena if" Pow goes to work with a will, ag it is in Alabama or Texas, for onters at te. 61, A Notweglan’ bark with saw quarters, | The CHAIRMAN here proposed that some gentleman and an Italian bark with 3,000 quarters, same vavegs an make himself useful by distributing plates of straw- rates, An Italian bark with 1,6! bbls, petroleum to Ancona | berries around among the ladies and gentlemen. at Be., and 2,000 bbls, rosin to Trieste at dc, A Norwegian | ‘The strawberries were accordiagly sent around and bark to a difwct port in the Mediterrauean’ with 1.200 bois. | In very briel the disappeared frou sige etgolenin at 4s. Ht. A bark from Philatelphta to Gibraltar A id pee ip th , with 1.200 bbls. petroleum at or about be, A British | Mers Would go down Co the South and help the poo! Ip (rechariered) from Philadelphia. to & direct port on the The CHAIRMAN said he hoped men of skill a8 fare Continent, 6,000 bbls, petroleum: at dx. 8d. A bark {rom Phila. | Southern people to restors their worn out and wasted eens to the mene Kingdoms. Oe, , Continent, with lands, and thus contribute to their ownand the Sa, y ol le ‘3 prosperity, about 2,600 bbls, petrolewin at 4a, 6. and a brig, HITLOCK proposed that a strawberry exnibl- for the south of Jersey be held on the 17th and big eoee to se Mewes on private Seg Ye. Of Cf UNNIEB.--Bags were dail and nominal at Ife. cloth, we i | gith of Jane, which was agreed to, and the club ad- journed, Micingan Southern, 108% @ 109; Mlinois Central, 14646 @ 146%; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 97 a 9745; Lake Shore, 108%, a 108%; Rock Island, 125% a 1264; Northwestern, 91 a 914; do. preferred, 103% a 103%; Cleveland, Coinmbus and Cincinnati, 74. 75; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 116 a 117; New Jersey Cen- tral, lid), a 115; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 117 a& 11744; do. preferred, 1163¢ @ 117; Morris and Essex, 0036 a 91. A telegram from Philadelphia states that the nego- tations between the Fort Wayae and Peansyivania railroads have assumed @ more ¢:ftuite character. A lease has been signed giving ne latver control ia perpetuity of the former, Th> Pennsylva ta com- pany guaranteed the paymeni of twelve yer cent per annum, free of government Jax, upo. tue pre- sent capital of Fort Wayne, The cuuso.idation—for such it virtually is-—joes into effect July 1, at which time the Fort Wayne Company, in windmg up their affairs, will declare a cash dividend variously esti- mated at from seven to ten per cent, embracing, as it will, the usual quarterly two and a half per cent, about three per cept additional, representing the cash surplus of the company and’ whatever will be realized from the sale of the sup- plies and stores on hand June 30, The directors of the Fort Wayne road are to meet next Saturday to decide whether they will receive the twelve per cent ‘upon the present amount of stock or take eight per the sales in Boston were (0 bales at 95,c,, gold, tn bond, and 22%4¢., currency. HAX.—The demand was movlerately active and prices were steady at the. for shipping, #1 a $15 for retail lois, ‘i & $1 1 for long rye straw and 0c, n ¥5e, for short do. Hors,—The business continned to be light, there being but Uttle inguiry. Prices were weakjat fe, a l6e. for knferlor to holee grades, HEMP. —Wo hoard of no sales of apy description. waa quoted I i 3 inte, 4360, a Be, «to, a Wige., do., aitd i Sige. do-, in Doud, MOLASSES.-Vho markel was dull and we heard of no sales of consequence, though prices for all descriptions were firm. We qnote:— Ouba centrifugal and mixea Caba clayed. Gaba mureov Cuba mnscov: Porto Rico. English Islands. New Orleans. Stock tovtay, G05 ‘h do. English Talands and (00 bbis. New Orleans. NAVAL Stour, ipts, tOV bbls. spirits turpentine and £00 do. Foin. the former the market waa trifle more active, Dut prices continued to fuvor the buyer, closing heavy at yesterday's quotations, viz., 46%gc. a 473ge, for merchant- able and fhipping iote. ‘The sales were 110 bbia, at 48)¢c. « 4ic., almost all at the fnside price. Rosin—-Strained was in some demand but a: lower prices, while other kinds were ‘The market continues devoid of imterest, the bust- ness in the salesroom yesterday consisting of only a single transaction, the sale of @ leasehold of im- proved property. ‘There is a slight activity yet ap- parent in suburban property, the sales of which are mostly held on the ground, but these are without new features and the market is gradually settling to its annual recess, Manila inal, 10c, -B¥ JOSEPH MCGUIRE, honse and lot 73 Warren ft, ‘rom May. 1854; also an an. 4d. J. B.C Real Estate Notes. Workmen are now engaged in laying pipes for the gus company in a number of the cross streets of years to run nual grovind rent of $1,200, lot Rad been reached, especially as there is no new infinence, that 1s discoverable, which can give ita further rise. From this point it returned quite sharply to 193, and buyers’ options of six months ‘were freely bought at 192, in the expectation of a farther serp dividend of twenty percent. The fact 4 New York Central 1s completely within the con- trol of its wealthy directors. The “scoop”? was more particularly visible im Fort Wayne, which @ropped, amid considerabic excitement, to 153}, from which it instantly returned to 163, falling back to 167, thence jumping to 159 and closing at 1587j. In ‘this exciting time Pacific Mail fell to 7834, Michigan Bouthern to 1074;, Hudson River to 165 and Harlem to M7. Ohio and Mississippi, Reading and Rock Isiand, which were more particulariy assailed, feil to KX, 9736 and 125.4, respectively. The Norvb- western shares, which were also violently bam- mered, fell to 89% for the common and 102% for the Preferred. Acontrast of these figures with those which were ruling on Monday last wili show the ex- tent of the reaction produced by this movement of the “bears,” The miscellaneous list in this decline yielded from one-half to two and three per cent, with few exceptious. The highess point of the mar- ket was just subsequent to iue receipt of the news that Secretary Boutweill had authorized the statement tat he would not cancel any of the three per cent certificates. The apprehension that le would purchase certificates Was the source of considerable uneasiness as to Its @ifect upon the money market and sympathetically mpon stocks, Whether this feeling was well grounded or not the reduction of the currency by a ToHlion a week at this on, when the city is 60 abundantly supplied with funds, is a policy the moral effect of which would be more powerful than the physical, The money market was lese active than yesterday, in answer to the removal of all doubt upon the subject, and loons on call were again quoted at six to seven per cent. Stocks reacted from the best figures of the day, but the etreet market closed this evening with great animation. The re- covery from the depression of the morning was due not alone vo the settlement of the three per cent matter, but in a great measure to the hopeful news trom London, the Bank of England passing the dis- connt question and showing an increase in specie, Commercial paper was quoted at seven to nine per cent discount for prime double name acceptances, Foreign exchange was firm on the basis of 100), for prime bankers’ sixty day steriing and 110); for short sight, The decline in gold stimulated buying, while tending to curtal! the amount of commercial Wis. Again the supply of bond bills has been greatly reduced by the refusal of the foreign houses to Invest in governments with the present relations ef the home to the foreign quotations, Mective of the facts above enumerated, Although 1: ‘Was not stated that the Secretary of the Treasury would buy an additional million of bonds, his determination not to buy turee per Cents gave great satisfaction, aud leaves open the question of his further purchase of governments, Indeed, At is suspected that he is looking forward to all the possible demands which may be made upon hiw for fands, and endeavoring to ascertain if be can in- crease his purchases ro two millions a week consist ently with the needs of the Treasury. The improve- ament In 1802's was as tnuch as three-quarters per }¢) stimulating the feel- From cent, the London qnotation ‘tng of the market. The ‘these figures there was 4 sitght reaction in the afternoon, but the market recovered and closed with the following street quotations: — Wnited States sixes, 1481, registere’, 120 a 120%; @o,, Coupon, 121 a 121%; do, fve-twentics, regis tered, 116 & 116; do. do., coupon, 1862, 121K a 122; do. do., coupon, 1964, 116%% a 116%; do, do. coupon, 1865, 116% & 116){; do, do., coupon, 1805, mow, 119% & 119%; do, do., conpon, 1807, 19% a 219%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 119% a 119%); United Btates fives, ten-forties, registered, 1081; a 109; do. do., coupon, 109}, & 1004; currency bouds, 100) a 106%. Southern securities were respousive to the general @eoline of the markets, but did not fall off go sharply sntocks. ‘The following were the closing prices at ‘the last board:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 675, bid: Mo., new, 65 9 6524; Virginias, ex coupon, 66)4 # 69; Rew, €2)4; Georgia sixes, 61 bid; North Caro- NOW, 5454 4 65; Misspuri sixes, 98% a 8 fo., Joseph, 02 4 93; Louisiana levee sixes, 682%; do, eights, 90; Alabama tives, 05; 40, eights, 1005 a Me ‘Gold opened weak under the continuance of the feports that Secretary Boutwell was #trongly pressed to adopt contraction measures by cancelling the three per cente, while the tmprovement tu bonds at London had a depressing tendency upon the pre. mium, The positive denial of these rnmors, ae well a9 @ more active demand from some of the Importing morchanta, induced a reaction, but not a very sharp Ono, the extreme range of the price during the day Deing Within the limit of three-quarters of one per @ent, The course of the market ls ekown in the + 18036 DP. Misssicse..co-. 180% EN SPL Mer... woes % 1W)¢ + 130% wo 4 ii 139% 6 ry + 109% 6 130% for cash gold and the report of MWe Gold Bank indicate an accession to the #bort interest in the market. The former ranged from wOvED to five before Clearing Mouse, and from six to Sour per cent for carrying etierward. The later ‘Was an follows :— 107,190,000 iy balances ...., ey ° 2,348,497 3,091,054 The bids for the ut gold were for $2,800,090 i al), at prices ve w 8.26 and 1 Tho awards were follows: $290,000, wt 198,73 $100,000, @t 120,18; $100,000, at 109,01; €159,000 Government bonds were directly and closely re | cent upon an addition of fifty per cent, or seven per cent upon an addition of seventy-one and a haif per cent to the share capital. A majority of the directors of the Chieago and Northwestern Ratiroad are authorized by the laws of Tilinow to hold over for another year if so disposed. They give notice, however, that they will atide by the result of the stockholders’ election, which mag- nanimity 1s accounted for by they possessing a majority of the stock. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Mny 27—10:15 A. M. 0 aby Rexding RR. de do. Rosevule, The larger number are employed in Seventh street, where the work is being pushed rapidly forward, The Richmond Whig says:—‘‘The Mitchell gold mine in Spotsylvania has been purchased by Wuilam B, Burk, of Philadelphia, at $8,100 cash. 0, Wetls, of New York, has tought 358 acres of land at Spot- sylvania, near Shad: Grove for $2,848. Clinton Lloyd, of Pennsyivania, has bought atarm of 500 acres, near Leesburg, in Loudon, at $45 per acre. “A few days since a gentleman from Ohio par- chased over $10,000 worth of lands near Norfolk, number of gentlemen from Buffalo, N. Y., are a. for small jarms in the vicinity of Nor- 0] “George Reagan, of Pennsylvanta, has purchased the farm of 836 acres, known as Meadland, on the Rappahannock river, for $3,500," dull but held at full sales of 3,000 bbla, strejned at x2 452925 do, No.2 at $2 40a 42 8, and. 160 do, No, Lat $4 a $4 HO. We quote:—Strained, #2 45.0 82 52%; No. 2, 42 60 a iB; No. 1a} a Ba 50; pale, B5 a HG 50; extra do., #7 a 8, w luna, 8 Ha RKO, Tar was dul! and Lnchanged: Wilmiugion was quoted #3 13% m $3 60 ington 4275, 8. -Linaced was frm at $1 08 a SI 20, in casks and with sales of 5000 gallons, on private terms, Other kinds were quiet, but steady In value. PRTROLTUM. There was an active demond for crude in sbipplag order, nt at lower prices, the market closing at about 2c, for lots on the spot, and 19%g¢, for do. for June de- livery. ‘tho sales were fully’9,100 bis. on private terms. Crude, in bulk, was a trifle more sought atter, but sree were lower; 2,500 bbis. were sold for June delivery at 1414 which was ihe ciosing price for luts onthe spot. Refined w: in fair roanuert, chiely for shipment, but holders generally were still auxioua to realiae, and prices retrogaded tu the ox- tent of 2c. per gallon, the markei closing at 0c. for lots for Bay and S)4¢. for do. for June delivery, Tho sales ware 12,000 “gallons, | im” tins, 1,0 bbls option,” flat, from 8.3 the 1th — to the 224 June at 20% e., 2,540 do. from the ¥ith June to the 1th The pleasure garden Known as Karl's Park, at Tuuy ot B¢e., 2,000 No. for the last half Jnue at Sle., 3,00) do. | Melrose, has been purchased by —~ Segaertner, of for July at S14 New York, for $125,000, Charies Freeman hag sold the Pelham Bride Hotel 1,400 do, for July on private terms ai! 2y it Tn Philadelphia, the market was Dut pk ngain lower, vill \ re Sele Shee ite nanaed wine fee y, ta the town of Pelhain, to Williau &lorence » 1,560 do. tor June at Suc, 4,000 do. for June ivate terms, but «upposed at 30 er's option; 60 tho Inst half Juas at 80%¢., (or WO. bce Alot 30 by 150 feet, with house, on Washington ‘ : street, Tarrytown, ha3 been transferred by H. W. Se rea eee ees Be der age: | Dixon to Rev, Br. Sandford, of New York, for to Deccaber at S2)e. and 7,00) from Jung | $12,000, at 82 : ~ Jacob Ackerman has sold a house and lot on How- 8-—Revelpts, 138 bbls. pork, 10 do. beet, 219 pkgs. | ard street, ‘Tarrytown, to Mrs. KE, Hall for $4,000, d 100 do. lard, The market for pork was with- The building latciy owned and occupted by the out notiviny. the Gerand boing. Light and with Farmers aud Citizens’ National Bank, corner of abebott Ratieorcereumn tee alen roadway and First street, Wililamsburg, was sold BL for new i and at auction on Wednes: afternoon, 19 Mr. Joba delivery we heard of no sales, N. Hayward, or the sura of $41,000, lower, being quoted at ve, 3 ‘The Hocky Mountain Heraid, of Denver, Colorado, Beet was steady with a says:—Real estate in and avont town ts improving in price and demand, 000 US B's, 1040, o. th> year ut bbls. at 21 Beef hams we: ‘or plain mess, ett 72 | prised ‘Seve 21 a 2 do. r "i h af Several sales have been en- 1.9 Minole 46% | sales being 100 bbls, or SSIS EAL Tieree beet caulk tered on the records through the Week past. Among i 145" | fo rule dull, aud prices were hominal wt #20 a 823 | them Were—Stiles to Cheesman, one biock (thirty- BE for prine ‘mess, "and, $23 a for ludia do, Cut ments were dull and prieas iavored 1 two lots) m Stiles’ addition, $3,100; Stiles to Harta, arehaser, About two blocks, $5,750; Whitsitt to Hallett, four lots m cr 100 Chie & NW RE pt 100 di 6 “4 e 8 wore fold at 13g a 12 mv dry raltel and 32, $0003 eck to CI : Jetm v6 B50 6. tekled shoulders, 15:4e. for anioked do, and pickled hams, | LIOCK 132, $600; Halleck to Clayton, 160 acres of land en eS 0 75% | Yoo. for smoked han and 1ake8 20c. tor bageed do. Bacon | M2 Vals County, $600; also a brick store and lot on ‘8000 IE iy Wras in demand, bt at prices in buyer's favor. Abou! 600 Holladay, between K and ¥, sold by D, Tom Smith 100 to an Eastern party, $6,753. Although town lots are je high Lew already, they ler be, in ed event of . those railroads arriving, up to twice what they rule bat holders were rather firmer in their views, The sales were about 650 packages nt 17 for No. 1 to prime steam atnow. And theu wii be time to sell them, if at ail, ‘250 packages for July at ates Oficins Transiers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSTERA IN NEW YORK orry, ws, 75.5 ft 8 of 66th oo ‘of Sd ay, 95296.3! fav B, 21.10%¢x (various cuts) were sold on private ter clear was quoled at 16 ;c., old abort do. Ws’gc. and new fort rib For Jard the Market conthiuved to, rule quiet, 8. New long SERS Bree ‘3 = re cng #ellor’s option, c'e.—Of Caroling there were a few small anies at from 8}jc. a$e. Rangoon was duil and nominal. EEDS.—Linseed was in guod request at former Prices, the sales being 3,000 bags Low! arba 20, and, to arrive, do., per Edith Warren, at $215, and 8600 do., per Isabella Kerr, at the same pri at gold, duty paid. Grass were dull and nominal at 13. a ie, for clover, $4 $425 for timothy @ for rough fiat. and $2 fi Gooas.-dely a moderste business was transacted in raw to-day, but the market was steady at the prices current yo terday ; the sales were 500 hhde, at 12\(e. for Cuba, 117. for Porto Rico and Ile. a M40. for Demerara; also 288 boxes Redned was oe! dealt in, at 18',¢. for hi w ERE Eby 300 Tol, Wad, 100 wana “x We 2s. te 3 fo © boy 1 Goalh'e 85” 200 - 3 iO sbete 484g 100 f...De GON 100 60” 100 BER: RE Re 0, OU Wilkesharret 81 Weat 0 Tel. 200 PS 2282) ee: ay, V5 | ft w of Ist av, 26x100.5. 6 {te of Lexington ay, 12.61 12x100.5. Wc. for soft white, 14\ce. for yellow ge. a Mice. for extra C: We quote:—Cuba—Inferlor {0 common retining, Ile. n ILige.; fair to good fair refinin Ike. & 11240. ; good to prime refining, Ie. a 12';¢.; fair good grocery, 12.0. a 1a i, prime to “elites ry, 18%. ritugal, bids. anil bo: 1 lasses, hhda. ‘end boxes, 10 ious 1s ibyora 1 tis ye. @ 1c. 1B to i Me & i83g0.% 20, Liige. e Skie. als. Stock raw to-day, } s. HELAGz voces, 105, 00 bags and 2.138 melado, " STRATINE Was sparingly dealt in, but prices were un- G3 oe Eeee! ar. LEASES RECOLDED iN NEW YORK, y, No. 667, 5 years, per annum, ‘No 208, S'yeare, per anaum. yours, por annum, changed. Bales 8,000 Iba, at I8ie. a 18. Mott st, Noll "per annum WHISKE: eed 008 bbla, ‘The market was dull at wth st, 8 8, between 20 and od avs Jay's prices, viz., $1 10a $1 22, tax paid. ANSERES EX RINGS 06 Toot. 122. TRAN INS ine fourth regniar publ Adolphs at, ¢ 8, 164.2 fn of Myrtle a Adelphi : to-day by Merers. Walter Brown & Co., at_ their store, Nos, 1196 ft s of Willoughby 7x10 Bere Sh as dant 2 Park piace, ‘Tho attendance’ was fair, and all of say 10D ft w OF Ler imc ator tim $000 US 6.30, 6, the offerings, amounting to about DU),00) Ibs, mostly fleece, | Broadway and Jerery av, 8 corner, 20x100,........c2.0 1,000 <4 }-- were 24 of, though the bidding was not veryspiriied | Clermont and Vekalb ays, sw corner, Sdx5K10x30.9x00.. 6,500 Se Bod US 6-80, 6, His, anil the prices realized were lower than those obtalaed atthe | Coalemt, ss, adjoining Inte Gabriel Cook's, BUXI00, 50) 102000. Yo 19000 do’. last sale, the duinees and depression which have character: | Foven si, es, 601t n of Boerum et, 25x100 WO Hove US $30 re imo 4°": the market for both wool and woollen oods for some | Herkimer at, centre line, 174 ft w of Utica ay, thence a, boon U8 Bets, $50) US EU, ey 8 ® past causing manufactures, who ware the principal | | 416350. + 6,000 4009 US 5-20, ¢, 200 doves yers, to bid’ low. The “asicw fole | Hicks at, € x, 91 son st, 1973! 110) qe0g. a soos oe 1700 ibm, heavy fleece at 54770 | Hopiind wt, 4m, 225 ft w of Throop a¥, 50x10, ‘000 oe do, ew York State at 280. 19,000 do. choice oid X | Iry' stn, 45 1 w of Frankija at, 29100. 8409 tions do. 4 TaNt | McMann as dio. & Hisc. 10,600 X Michivan wt the, a ttige,, | vy ats uw, 190 1 w of Railroad ay, 253100 200 joe ao... 10000 do, Hae, | 14,000'do, do, at 480. 5,000 K and No.1 do. at fide, 9,000 | Joralemon st, n+, a825 fre of Hi joo UB 89,7, 200) US Ss, Tbed | oat tdc., 7,000 XX to, wt 4c. 3,400 burry tabhod'at d0c., |" 1005225... eigabe 9,000 gag 3400 unwawiied st Wige. 15,000 onwashed Michigan ai | Kosciusko si, 4a, S00 it wot Marcy ay, Baldd: 2. woo One Clock P. M. | 2iigc., 6,20) unmerchantabis stato at Mige. 10,000 do. Poplar st, 0 & 176 {t ¥ of Liverty av, 281100. . ‘200 200 shy Harem RR. unwashed at 2e.. 2.000 unmerchantadle at Se., 32% ua- | Sherman's, hes, Ob ftse of Mth av, Ledixioxd) 300 100 Reading RR. Washed at S7}0 adbigec,, #80 Oanada combing fleece ‘ekirted | Stalth st, #8, 50 (Cs ye of lot Sh Hiix¥8.9. 2s =. Oe AL8G-0. 400 selocted ‘unwashed combing at 48¥0-. 1.700 tine | Spencer bi, w 8.0.ftn of Park ar, xi + Wert Virginia fleece sorts at 4ilge, 000 fine | Warren ain Hudson’ av, 26x230. 2100 30 go. mestiza as 2 )ge., 11,000 olf X and No. 1 Ohio at 450.4 | Woodhull si, a's, 126 feet wot Hicks at, 20x100 900 300 Mich Sou 9.90) XX fleece atdio. a 480. Soo X Pencasivanta mt 4870-4 | ut st, 80 (4. of and Sth st, 124 St w Ot rear lot 160 ea... 15,000 Xand No, To. at de, kditgc,, 2400 New Vork Stato | gine wi, x 8, 85 (tiv of Ath ay, THis 1O0x76x100, 0 Clr & Pita'hi at Wibge., 21,000 Persian at tho. # W6c., Wi) white and binck | Clermont av, Ws, 112.19 (th of Dekalb ay, deh 260) 400 GN W RR. Wool at Lie, 120 Diack ‘woot at Mey %770 State | Clinton ay, e's, 290.10 (tu of Atlantic ay, 70x20. 400 she Canton Co 30 do. Bey 5100 burry tubbed at O83fc. me Bey BIW | Cypress ay, eeutre ile, Gad ft nef Brooklyn and J 500 West U Tel. 100 Cho & NW pret Tos, black. Callfornin at Liew 1,238 acoured ettored | “matca Rit, 6 acres... sevoryrn 1. don At Wo., 1,185 sovared wool at Me, $400 No.1 do, at The 600 | Myrtle av, #4, 122i w of Collar mt, 2nNR Bridisdad 20) Lake Shore RR. $0, do al dhe 1,670 fine do, at O4i4c, 1402 XXX do, onda at | | 2780. -; att pene | 00 Chi 0.5 lo, Wool at 77e. a 7, xeelsior Com. aye tn of Lag, 5 eae EES. aty‘a choice XX soouret a Mien i % do. at Pte. 1,000 | borane wes, 18h ft 200 Mi & 88 Paul RR. fo. do. at Me., 400 do. te at f 0. + 6,405 X do, do, X a 4.6 f'n of Lib v4, ia xi O'R, 75.£C 8 w of 12h wt, x00 “Apr, fi 1th ky, and Sherman st, southerly corner, oi at We, | 52x. ai) TBs, 110,09) ream Al fal elip + Bbc., $180 Ths, Texas at We., 600 damaged wool wt 12e., $720 ba. 20.5 2480 do. a Bey 10 do.. 16 £00 Pitta, Fort W & Chie. 1583¢ 1200 Ohio # Mie RR... 7 tM fe 1,020 40. do. #80 do. low do. “exis Ro! Fg ra do. wt fee 1 441120) | Grand at, No 452, 3 years f 200 do at 82 60. 400 Harleta 82i4¢,, 4,870 euper do. at 87c., #,150 choice country auper at sic. ow’ pulled at 12, 4800 low auper di country do at BZen 1,000 No. at ide, 0 1, & yenr’ Fulton av and Macdougal s Hudson ay, No #7, Syeara, yer year. Throop av and Ellery #t, 8 cor, 6 yre jt es eae MANSY RRS IN WES iy bom Broad and Brown ats, Brown at, na, adjoloing JL Lincoln terrace, & 8, adjoining b Pecksklit turnpike, adjoin! $eb av, w A, lob 15% Comtral Mt Vern 10th a¥, © A, lob , Contral Mt Vornon, MORRISANTA. Devoe st, na, 20 f woof Hight nod ld... . 8d av, © 6, 88 itn OF Mist Madison av, Dw Samuel st, n © Tremont to F ‘ a a noice do. at #0, and 70) No, 2 do. STREET QUGTATIONS, Half-past Five o'Ciock P. M. THE FRUIT GROWERS’ Chin, 97 Strawberries, Bo; ine—southern Horthwestare pi 1838 2 190s Kmtgration=A Strawberry Exhibition, ‘The Fruit Growers’ Ciub heid their reguiar weekiy meeting yesterday, at half-past one o'clock, at their room, 35 and 37 Park place, Dr. Halleck, Vice Presl- dent, in the chair, Mr. A. 8 FoLLrR complained of an imposition called the Mexican ever-bearing strawberry was being extensively advertised in the W which was nothing else than the old Alpi berry, and under a new name was pained of as something of extraordinary variety. Mr. Waitiocx introduced to meeting overs dozen piates of Virgluta sirawboreies, raised at Nor folk. The CHAIRMAN COMMERCIAL REPORT. Taprevay, May 2-6 P.M. ‘The Cemand for Rio wasa tritle more ax at former quotations. Th Covrre. the market waa we 1,044 bage, ¢x Wayfarer, on private terms ve, but teunand, aud 1,009 bags were gold on priva 4s wore dall, bat uncbanged. COTTON. For this winple there was a better demand, chtelly for spinning, and the markes waa firmer, part! krown. Volning Lake Ho Figo mila turnpike, #9, W Mears’ Court st, #6, Eim ot na 12 hy ‘ongreas Kew York rs Orchard at, @ 8. inde’ Was fair, (he males being ing, 428 on epaculation there were sold 100 very, Ob pri called fur sei gontieman to tell tho meeting domething about this specimen of atraws | Plane at, we, indelinite ot Uplands MoMtia Ortewns | verrie 8 8 fh n of Mo yerries, q nt Florida, antMonphin avd Temas i 9 fh n of Mon Wy 4 Tr Agentiewen dood ap and protested against the 16 fino! ¥ 35%4 Strawberries on the chairman's desk boing recog. nized a4 tle product of Virginia soll, Mr. FULLER said that no such strawberries ever came from the South as were grown at the North, Ciel : Ag ® general thing they were poor, dry and wild Ket 12d, map Younaouriie, looking, Southern men do not manure thelr rrounds Nreot P In the proper manner to rale @ good artivie ormeaie gra heap berry: They were, too shiftiens and caretess of | H\wuing Taher rik i i! Bf rr chon ta horticultural parauita, FiO} aijacten, 1.6 shor no doubt and Patersor elle ay and Secaw yx 16018929523 FLOUR AND @ 69,895 Lu rp rely nominal. F atili eontigued to rio 289100. 2,000 1,800 1,100 'y dealt in at {0 al Waa dull mud heavy. We quow Mr. Tans, from Virginia, said that it Ordinary seers ood ordinary...» Low mid . Midaling. Good middling. HOR is trae th ihe Beotuern pa ie could hot compete Just | Let él, map of Clarendon 200 rowing It th their 3 ‘a'r § i Were poor Srl bed tous | PloteM, 99,20, 94, bie ¥, 1 4,600 Inolee pits he was contideut that mar ao: +H} 4 not far distaul when Southern straws Deatet FROM Revtorovs ExCivemenr.—The fact Extra Mianeso 109 ry ait Would stand ai a premium in the Nortuern oa A orety eri I ones fe J Round hoon Ob\o, Mbipptny a 8 markets, , wife of Mr. Burt Van Hora diol from manta inan p Ohio; trate bie Tio There was & good deal of dcvate on the sudject-| by religions oxeltement, occasioned by attendance ad ins with which the meeting was opened, the gemune | On Rev. Mr. Hammond's meetings, “Sho became sae nese of the Mexican ever-benring strawberry pient. | violently imaane, and dict suckienly two or threo unten family... 11 0a Mr. Faller maintaiged syaiust ali comers’ towt tt p days aflor her husbanc’s relara from We “ington ebolve ape Capnily » We Wae ny other thay the red mouthiy Alpuie, @ sposiew J Bath (Ny ¥.) Courter, May we Senator Brownlow has written 4 letter to @ num- ber of Knoxville gentlemen in reply to inquiries in regard to his views as to who should receive the support of the Tennessee radicals in the preseat can- vass for Governor—Senter or Stokes. The following GENTLEMEN—In answer to yours of the present Gate, I have to aay, 1 have deeply to regret the failure of our late State Convention to harmonize m the candidate for Governor, and still I had the sheng? result which isseen. I have: very prudently during the contest of the of the respective gentlemen named, not hav- written a line to any one on the subject or at- compte. to indicate verpally, to any one, an opinion a8 what course he should pursue. I have seen and conversed with gentlemen on boti sides of the controv: who were in attendance at T have read the accounts of in the newspapers. Although | regard both the gentlemen in question as devoted repubil- cans, I 1 vote, if I live until the day of election, for Governor Senter, With the foregoing remarks I might close this re- ply, but 1 choose to add a few others on the subject of my obligation to General Stokes, In the contest of 1867 Messrs, Butler, Maynard, Stokes and, J may add, all the regular repuvlican candidates for Congress and for the Legislature de- fended me and my principles and advocated my election by the people. To cach and all of them { tender, a3 i have done heretofore, profound vhanks, I take tus occasion to say that‘l am not in cepted to the speeches of any one of them, or all of them togetter, for iy election. ‘The effect of their speeches was to bring out a full vote in the State and swell my majority over Etheridge to 52,090; - but had not a single speech been made in mw, behalf nor &@ newspaper article been written { will be pardoned for saying my majority would not have fallen below 30,000 or 40,000, and it may be well observed that these gentiemen, while speaking in my behalf, were only doing their duty to their party, for it was well understood wien L was nomiuat by acclamation ard without opposition that I was not ted to canvass by speech or otherwise for my election. In advocaung my cause, therefore, these gentlemen were not only discharging a party daty, but the: were also rendering service to themselves as candl- dates. Upon the subject of gratitude | de- sire to slate more distinctly that the claims Governor Senter has upon me are quite as stroug a8 those of any otter gentleman. He advocated my election on every stump in hts large Senatorial dis- trict, and during the four years of wy admiuistra- tion as Governor he defended my admiuistrauon and principtes on the floor of the Senate, while I was violently attacked on the floors of both houses by soe Of the ardent supporters of General Stokes, Last, but not least, while General Stokes was try- ing to defeat me in my race for the United States Senate, which he had a perfect right to do, Governor Senter votea for me and stood by me to the end, My preference for Seuter is not only in view of the ser- vices alluded to, but also and cspeciaily because 1 have unsbaken confidence in lis honést devotion and Bleadfast constancy to the great principles of the Union republican party. 1 have the honor io remain, P ars very truly, + G. BROWNLOW, DEMORALIZATION IN VERMART. A Chapter of Villanies by ea First Class Citi- ven—Incendiarism—Forgeries—Flight. (From the Barlington Free Press, May 20.) ‘The people of Essex have been thrown into a state of feverish excitement during the past few days by the astounding disciosures coming to light in rela- tion to Mr. Asa Sanderson, formerly and for many = principal of Essex Academy and later one of he teachers in the graded school at Swanton Falls, His pecuniary affairs have been for some time past in a muddled condition, culminating ta the burning of the academy building just at the close of the i last winter term. ‘ine building was largely insured in the Vermont Mutual and in tac Putnam insurance companics, ‘fae amount of imsurance as settied vy tie agents of the iMsurance companies was about 37,000, nearly all of which was pledged to individuals as security for debits owing. A portion of the money thus pledged was procared by Alr, Sanderson on papers forged for the parpose, the Vermont Mutual beimg “done” out of $i,0uu by the process, On Saturday Jast Mr. Sanderson visited Essex for the purpose of completing the transfer of the site of the academy to the new building association; wien on being coufronted with the evideuces of his forgery w the msurance company, he acknowledged,the tact, alleging as an excuse tie pressure of circumstances, and seemed anxious to make all things mgt by securing tue payment of the money he had inisely obtained to the rightiul person. In pursuance of thus object he eiuded the vigilance of the oflicer who lad him in charge, by @ promise upon his honor to stay with a friend in town til the whole inatter w settled; and at tea P. M. of that evening he took bail for Canada, via Fairfax and Fairtleld, at witch lauer piace he hired ateam to carry hun to Berkshire and another to carry him to Pigeon Hill, P. Iminediately upon his departure new evidences of Jorgery made their appearance in the shape of notes to various fudividuais fur money loaned, purporting to be signed by the most responsible men in town. In some instances forged notes were given to take ‘Up those that were genuines m others large amounts: Of money Were obtained On notes Wholly frauduient. ‘She amount thus obtamed as Jar as now known is between $3,000 and $4,000, dating back to Angus 1863, and continuing at frequently repeaced taterva’ to the date of his removal to Swanton, and ending, if reports be true, in the passage of lorged noics tor ogi legen of the place recently purchased by him Mr. Sanderson has, so far a8 we are aware, always borne @ good character for integrity beyoud re- proach, and stood high as @ successful teacher. The discovery of the fraud in reiation to the insurance on the academy Cannot fail to arouse suspicion that the burning of the bailding was not accidental, as ‘Was at first ee atthe time; bnt that Mr. San- derson has added anocer grave crime to that of casey: The case is @ melancholy one in every re- spect. VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX AND OUR FOREIGN POLICY, In repiy to an address of welcome in the Capitoi at Springticid, L., a few days since, Vice President Colfax delivered a speech, in the course of which he made the following reference to our foreign policy:— Ifthere has been subserviency in the past and a lack of manly utterance, that day 1s passed. We are to have a bold, frank, outspoken policy that wiil command respect. We can see already the deterat- nation of the administration of General Grant, to which we ali can give our adherence, that we shail practice as 4 nation what we have been commanded m the Holy Scriptures to practice as individuals, that is, the apt rule, giveu to us im that Sermon on the Mount, peerless aniong all the discourses re- corded im sacred or ues history:—"Whatsoever You would that men should do to you, do ye even so unto them;” and while we may have generous sym- pathies for those who long for national indepen- dence, however warm those sympatiies may be, we lunst practice toward all nations the same justice Wwe demand that they shall practice toward us, Above ail things war should be deplored. We want ne More carnage and bloodshed. We have hia it, and we know what itis, We want peace, and, above ail things, in this iair land of ours, peace at home and peace abroad. ane: meee enn me rere MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married, Bav DOU INE—-FRENCH.—On Wednesds the residence of the bride’s father, by t i Josep FH. Price, D.D., Annan I WUINE to TILDA, daughter of Richard French, Binds ALI-—Stirks.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 26, by the Rev. Dr, Hoyt, THowas JL Binpsaun to 5arau F, Stirs, all of that city. CARDOZE—S LZAR.—On ‘Tuesday, May 25, at St, Pant’s church, Albany, by the Key. J. Livingston Reese, EMILE Carvoze, of New York, to Harrie J., daughter of J. 1, Shear, Esq, of Albany. FORRESTRR—DOUGHERTY.—On 26, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Dewi RESTER to Miss Josie Dovanni Kissam—Uyatr.—On Thursday, May 27, at residence of tho bride's parents, by the Rev. 8. Haskins, D. D., 5. Y jay, May 26, at the residence of the bride’s father, vy the Kev. Jolin J. Bracket, JouN G,. LANpoN, of Sanisbury, Conn., to ag | >» daughter of M. Kt. Wilcox, Esq., of Lrook- yn, 4 McCoy—Tlarrr.—On Tuesday, May 25, at the real dence of the bride's fat by the Rev. Charies A, Stoddard, Jonn B. MeCoy, of Sistersvilie, W. Va., to Spry Avy daughter of J. W. tlartt, of Washing- ton Helis, Wheeling (W. Va.) papers MCAPEE<CONNER.—AtT day, May Ke McArgp, Es to Miss Lizzy ‘ase CODY. ‘ngs, Minn, on Thurs: f. Ray, Nrewonas » CONNBR, of tials ULTY-=DeViIN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 24. at St. James’ cathedral, by Right Rey. Bishop Loughlin, Joun A, MoNULry to CARRIA Be youngest daugiter of the late Danie! Devlin, Esq. No cards. Reesk—JAVrRay.—On Wednesday, May 26, at Tri nity chapel, by the Rev. ge Keese, Jacon kK, Reese, of Philadelphia, to CLana, eldest daughter of the late Kichmond W. Jnmray, ScUDDER-—MEEKER,—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Weds nesday, May 26, at Westminster church, oy Rev. Mr. Noberta, Grorar HH. Sov mm to Guesin P., daugh ter of Lewis P. Meeker, iisq., of this aity. ENHERY.—AL the residence of the AvGusta, dest daughter of W. DusenuBRY, of New Chicago papers pleage copy. Vox BRLON—ConkeY.—On Thureday, par 27, at Roselle, N. J, by the Kev. DH. Miller, D. D., Orro Yon BELON, M.D., of Westfield, N.d., to Mary F., auger of the Jate Ithamar Conkey, of Blzabeth, WatLtack—Bownrs.—On Tuesday, May 25, at the residence of the bride's rather, by Hev. A. J. Car Held, BRNJAMIN M. WaLLack to SARAH M., ri oo Vownes, Uaq., all of Brooklyo, BE, D. cards, Worrn—Apnorr.—At St. Luke's Methodist Episco - yy church, on Monday, May 17, by the Kev. Dr. John cClintock, Jupaon C, Wonrri to MARY A., youngest daughter of irs, Sarai M, AbWOtt, ail of this elty. NO cards, Syracuse and Madison county papors pleas a Wiirk— WHERE Et At Werwiok, Orang N. ¥., On Weduoydpy, May 20, by the Key, 4 i Beatin of Now Yor te Ants Ae Whee, hovier, daughter of J. B. WI ° Died. Ba —At South N at Danbury this (Friday) afternoon, at ioe —On Thursday, May 27, MERCY, widow of James Brown, native of Hastings, Sussex eounty, Eagle ‘ears and 27 days of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sen, G. J. Brown, 255 Bleecker street, this (Friday) alteravon, at half- PASE three O'clock. qaughtér of Nocuan dr. aud Deéiepiiug Cook, agua jorman, Jr, lephing Cook, a ae ‘al in jav’s paper. Cox.—Suddenty, on Wednesday, Mhay’ 26, CHARLES W. Cox, tn the 50th year of his The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Commonwealth Lodge, Orient and Clinton Commandery, are invited to attend the funeral services, from his lave residence, 233 Cler— mont averrue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Dovauenry.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, May 26, ANNIE, the be.oved wife of James Dougherty, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The relatives and irieuds of the deceased are re- specifully invited to attend’ the funeral, from her late residence, 162 (new number) Market street, this (iriday) morning, at pine o'clock, to et. Patrick's Cathedral, where a high mass of requtein will be cel- ebrated for the repose of her soul, Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. DixXON.—On Tuesday, May 25, from severe injanies: received by a fail, TATTIE ALELINA DIXON, aged + years, 4 months and 9 days, Dear little angel Tattie, thou wert too puro for this earth; sleep sweetly in Jesus. Davis.—On Wednesday, May 23, after @-long and ainful filness, WILLIAM Davis, in the 70th year of IS Age. ‘rhe friends and members of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No. 309 Ea:t Thirty-second street, this friday) mol \@, at Nalf-past nine, froin thence to Sy Stephen’s church, where a soiemu requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary cemevery for interment, Eastwoob.—On Wednesdsy, May 26, Mrs. I’ ANCKS Eastwoop, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tnyited to attend the tnneral, trom the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, near Noriolk street, on Sunday aiternoon, av nalf-past one o'clock, HANSON.—On ‘Luesday, May 25, MARIA RAYNOR, relict of David Hanson, %# the 75tn year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the eae respect- fully invited to attend the 1uneral, this (Fri ) after- noon, at two o’clook, irom tie residence of in-law, James B. Hatnorn, No. 3 Lafayeite place, South Fourth street, Williamsburg. Hanney.—On Wednesday, May 26, CATHERI HANNEY, beloved wife of Michael Hanney, @ native oe Peat) county Kildare, Ireland, in the 48th year ol ir age. ‘Tne rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, trow St, Gabriel’s chureh, East Thirty-seventa street, where a solemn requiem mass will be Offered up for the repose of her soul, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, . Late residence No. 301i East Thirty-seventh street. Dublin, Washington and Calornia papers please copy. Wuxsox.—At Saratoga, on Taesday, Mi ce Chara, youngest daughter of Captain John EK, an: nance Johnson, aged 14 years, 3 months and Rewtives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funera!, from 100 Duitield street, Brook- lyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, JAMES.—[n_ Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Sunday, May 23, Ricuanp R. JaAMes, in the 39th year of his age. MaLe.--Un Wednesday morning, May 26, alter & severe illness, THOMAS MALS, a native Cavan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 42 years.: His friends are respectiuliy tavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Jolin Male, 685, Ninth avenue, this (Friday) alvernoon, at two o’ctock, McGERALD.—On Tuesday, May 25, and Thursday, May 27, Katie and MINNiB A. 5., beloved daughters: of john and Kate McGerald, aged 2 and 5 years, The funeral will take place ut J4 Colambia atroet, this (Friday) moraing, at haif-past niue o'clock, McGuits.—On Thucsday, say 27, Mary, the beloved wife ofJoln Mcuuure, native of Milisiown Cross, post town Castiehelgem, county Louth, Ire Jand, in the 5th year of her age, ‘The friends of ihe famuiy, aiso those of her sons, Thomas, Joan and Micuael lcGuire, are respectfally a to atvend the funeral, trom her late residence th avenue, on Sunday afternoon, af one McDo' Pe ert ‘Thursday, May 27, Rose MoDon- ALD, aged 84. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- faliy invited to attend tie Faneral, vu Saturday after- nOON, at two o'clock, froa her Late residence, corner of John street and Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, NEARY.—On Tiursday morning, May 27, of pneo- James NBARY. Funeral services af his late residence, corner of Thirty-sixth street and Yhird avenue, ou Saturday afternoon, atasiree o'C.0ck. NEWTON.—Suadenly, of disease or tho heart, at the St. Cloud Hotel, on Wednesday, May 24, RaLrn W. NEWTOS, of this city, aged 49 years. ‘The funeral will take place, at the house of his brother, James W. Newton, No. 145 West Forty-first street, this (Friday) afteruovn, at two o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives of the funily are reapectfully invited to attend without further notice. O'BRIEN.—On Sunday, May 23, DENNIS, the be- loved son of Patrick and Hannah O'Brien, i the géth year of his age. The friends and sequaintances of the farally are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of his mother, No, 122 Veuth avenge, this (friday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. Western papers please copy. PuILiirs.—in Elmira, N. ¥., on Thursday, May 27, Wittiam H. PHILLIPS, aged 65 Sn PROVOOST.—At Little Falis, N. J, on Thursday, May, 27, JAMES WILKESON PROVOST, aged 14 years, interment at Factory ville, 8, L, this (Friday) after noon, at three o'clock, QuINN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, May 27, WILLIAM D. Quix, born in Roscree, county Tip- perary, Ireland, aged 46 fats ‘Ihe funeral will take place from his late reaidence, Elwaoeth, N. J., on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral without further invitation. RoBINsON.—On Wednesday, May 26, Heyry Lee Roetyson, son of Seth B. and Carrie Lee Robinson, aged 6 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and fr.ends of the famity aro invited to attead the funcral services, tinks ( alvernon, at two o'clock, as the residence of Daniel F. Lee, Eaq., 309 Bleecker street, ‘Tanor.—On Thursday, May 27, Mra. Exiza Tabor, in the 85th year of her age. The friends of the family, also those of her brother, Jas. Simonsoa, are respectiuliy tmvited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 137 East Twen- ty-fourth street, Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without farther notice. Vessey.—On ‘Thursday, had 2%, OnARLas W. Vessry, only son of John Annie Vessey, aged 11 years, 3 month and 1 day. ‘nneral from the residence of his parents, 66 Rast Baitio, na! Brooklyn, this (Friday) aiternoon, at two 0’o WILson.—On Wednesday, May 26, AUGUSTUS FLEMING, youngest sou of P. W, and Mary i. Wilson, aged 8 years, + montis and 17 daya, “rhe relatives aud iriends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral the residence of his parents, 99 street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock. romains wild be taken to Rast Chester for mterment, WHEELER.—In Bridge; Coun, on Monday, May 24, GeorGe Gerry WHEELER, aged 53 years. Michigan and Georgia papers please copy. T Ros! EW OOD PIANOPORTS OOST Hats, latest style, f iid; one vids On an, c, for Glib; one don gYbs Uarpeie, Paintings, Euazeten, Hookense, TU cbAmber, dining Furntture at a sncrifce; farily lenviag city, LY Weat Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. ANCH OFFICE, 145 PULTON STORET, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- Anite for enle—Froperty seh leaving eity bio its, Etagores, Paintings, Bron 7 forte, Chamber, Diu if ar ‘Glass Ware, bait brigiual sort "$f Gvegt Fitoekh street, near BIxth ay,” JARPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDIN AT VERY CAnrRre oastra, sepeten ta. Tas week or month, at GREEN U0.'S, avenue, corner Twentteth strect, . n ROUE INE hi MeCN JARPETS AND FURNITORE.—WOULERERPERS SUP. /ylied with Carpeta, Furnivare, ing, &c.. On ony Lirrad “monthly, payments taken; great chance tor hoase- keepers, ‘Ki:LLY & CO. corner $5th at, and 6th ev. ‘Nb connection with any other store. (CART ETS AND FURRITUR, 7 ©, T, RICHARDSON'S, sureerssor to Rendall covaer Canal and Hudvon street, Payments taken by insteiment _mevtiy or mdattty, of ALE—A HANDSOME, TOP, CARVED WA! fob} will ve #old (or $5V, owner having 90 itso for te kaquire ut 838 trowdl ‘ae AREAT CLEARING OUT SALE, F 500,00 worth of Cadivet and Upholatered Furniture, or arey deaeription a to of workinanslip, will ve sod 20 per cent below the market, val the larg and retell worercons 66 add 489 TERED, PP V1 Thirty lth atreet, adjoining. D. KELLY, enocensor to n O'Farrell. QECOND HAND + Bedroom Buitiy tires, for cavls, 835 YELOCEPED ES. fhAP-SIX VELOCIPEDRS, at Ay eget yy and Thirty-weventh airee, oul an Laace of the hall, __ OLOPHING. RD AVENUS (OLD NO, 180) en receive highest prices forCnat Of Call ow oF addrewe 3, MISH. Ladies all ATMA a8 (OLD NO, 268) REYRNTH AVE pue—GCuarnntes to pay the highest priew for iat oant of Ching, Eupels ab Oy allan OF fiper above, sien wattet a by Mie, Manues.