The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1870, Page 8

netics THE PIERRE BONAPARTE TRIAL, Closing Addresses of Counsel to the Jury, The P.isoner i: Court on the Last Day—I Was Never Tri:d in the United States for Mur- der’—The Verdict of Acquittal—Thirty- six Jurymen Say “Not Guilty”-—-The Prince's Carriage Conveys Him to His Hotel—American and Other Public Congratulations. By the European mail of the 29th of March at this port we have the French and English newspaper mail accounts of the concluding scenes of the Bona- parte-Noir trial at Tours, We addresses of counsel to ‘the jury, the rendition of the verdict of “not guilty,” ‘and the acquittal ana discharge of Bonaparte. Counsel to the Jury. [Tours (March 26) corresponaeuce of the Paris Galignau..} To-day tne crowd m the court was, If possible, More numerous than on (he previous days, from the anxiety to bear tue charge of the Public Prosecutor. An incident which caused some excitement was the arrest of M, de Fonvielic a8 he Was about to enter the Palace of Justice. He was removed to the prison to undergo the sentence of ten days’ imprisonment to which he was condemned two days back for nis violent lauguage in court. ‘The Procureur Géneral Grandperret, m com- mencing his requisitory, replied to certain oojec- tious Which nad been made against the High Court of Justice by both ine inends and enemies of the accused, and whica the former cousidered as a periious immunity, while the latter touxed on ht as @ Mark oO! favor tothe Prince, but justice, which was above any feeling of either hosulity or sym. pathy, found @ guarantee of eS, in the superior jurisdiction which the law had established, He warned the jury not to aliow themselves to be anfuenced by any considerations foreign to the case, and then recapitulated the crreuimstances which had Jed w the meiancholy event. ‘the tearned gentle- man attached great importance to the evidence Of the Witness Villion, Who five days berore the event bad. while making @ purepase at a woollen draper’s shop, overteard @ conversation in which it was said that Prince Pierre was to ve chal- Jenged, and that if he would uot fight, be was to be Killed, ‘ihe speaker thea contiuued;—i do not nesi- tale to say that Grousset in Gemanding a reparation had no other ovject 1a view than to provoke a scan- dal. The deata oi Vietor Noir ts in @ great measure to be laid vo the Charge of that group of men of ex- treme opipious wae lun to Auteuil, and to that disgracetai press Which insults everyUing, and of which the envenomed attacks are a danger to tae country. (Applause, Witch was immediately sap. pressed by tne resident.) The Prince’s verson appears to us to present great ¢ tency, put nevertheless it does not discharge him trom atl cu- paouity, if Victor Noir aad been firse struck oy the Prince, a8 attempis have been wade to prove, would he not have immediately bounced ou lis aggressor; would he have allowed tue accused to draw back, and have quietly waited while the otuer took aim at wim and fred? — Victor Noir was young ar Wand Liapetuo The state of w une house must b: > Kaew thal Koche- Us seconds wer nd bis object was to pre ue ug the tir imeviti "Lhe body also cat wuily amined, but while on che contrar. of the Prince were Know, endeavored to Morel on Lie sunject, avle map, and wor st Honor: ino, all beliet; tb deparung irom che courteous habt!s kL must suppose are usual Wibu him, gave way to singwiar attacks against tae deciarauous of Dr. Yaruiew. 4 may remark that this last 13 4 man ol science, which title Dr, Vine earn, I thereore beheve that the blow given by the victim determined the pistol shot irom the Prince, who fired on Victor Noir, not Lo detend fh own life, but to avenge an mbuit which he had received. tHe was ied Lo the act oy indignation and anger, but not by fear, ‘imereiore tuis was not a case Of legitumate de ce, but @ Chastisement | am 80 convinced Of Lhe truth of that view as not to | admit that de Fonvielle had his pisvol im His hand when Victor Noir struck the accused, as Jor the two acts to have been simultaneous, they must have been concerted bejorehand. ‘The Prince admits that he fired ai de Fonvicile each time that ine iaiter aimed at him, and if the accused had been driven to such resistance from fear of fis own life, the danger would have appeared to him to come from tne adversary who was armed, and not trom the one Who carried no Weapon. ‘Therefore | say again that the outsage aloue ied tw ine first pistol shot, and that the accused received a provocation, but was nov in @ case of legiti- mate defence, hutiace must guide you in pass- dog the verdiet of condemnation which we demand from you. A man Has died on the threshold of his house, and that itie Would not have been lost i ie Prince had been more calm ana collected, had nov given way to faial auger, and had risen avove feel- ings of pitiless vengeance, Judge bis act, buen, not according to the,c.arior Of some or the symoathy of others, but under the inspiration of duty, acd solely because your minds and your hearts nave remained throughout inclined towards justice, Pronounce, thereiore, your verdict according vo your conscience, in the name of the councry you represent, aud I may Ray, Without exaggeralion, before the face of history. (Applause and great emotion.) M. Leroux, couuse! for the prisoner, then addres- sed the Court. Tue learned advocate drew partica- Jar attention to the incitent in tue course of whicn M. de Fonvielle called the Prince a murderer and shouted out A mori! adding that the calmesc m might become excited under such circumstance he was sure thai the jury bad pardoned his ci for whatever basty expression be bad used. ‘tf advocate then proceeded to give a@ si of the Prince’s career and an explanation of the charges of violence which had been brought against him. Witia regard to the affair at Rome b Very YOULL; under twenty; politica! tc nie; ‘one day the motuer of the ac <A an of the effect that her son sk : that injune was not r promputade, and the While out shoo was air and darmes; he at first gave up tis but upon being insulted he suaicied i from the oflicer who lieid it ana killed tue maa who bad mal- treated him. The others fired at and wounded him; ne was taken to prison, tried aud seniencedt to Geath, but was reicased by tue Koman autuorities six months after. As far as regards the affair in Cortu the Prince simply Kul brigamd Ia seit-de- jence. ‘ihe Prince’s name, tn fact, had been con- stanily the mack for pout and jumny. As to M. de #onvieile he rely an au- venturer, and Vic young man. Witn ances whic | more imme at Auteuil bis | client was re to defend | 2 Empress, Princess ne Prince Imperial, who had been the Marscilatse, Nearly tne | was at Auteuil | n VIEW was | the Priace | 10 4a act o1 vioience nvey @ chal- lenge. in courteous te me discrepancies in It we ly in the tesumoay oc de Versions of the trar con; but there was no occ Bion Lo d upon i point, as the Procureur Gen- éral Iuiseif adputted that Now had struck the prince. in terminaung, M. Leroux cailed upon tie jury to deciave thai nis client had only avied iniegi- timate ve ence, AS to the firing at de Fonvielte any | aman Was justified in shooting at another who was menacing him with @ vistol, As to the question of culpabie intention, the Prince’s act was the conse- queuce of the irritation arising from the biow re- ceived, and nad a similar attack beeu made on him (M. Leroux) in nis office he would have acted pre- cisely ag nis client had done. (Agitation.) M. Demange, the other counsel for tie accused, next spoke, and declared that after the admiravie address just deitvered he really had no occasion to address tne jury, but he felt bound to present a few remarks. We have nere, he said, adversaries of various kinds, and some most violent, who demand the Prince’s head. i pay no attention to imem; but L desire to repiy Lo the Procureur Général, who said that the accused ougut not to have mixed himeeif up With the quarrels of journalists. But the pris- oner 13 @ man of warm aflections, and when he saw the members of his tamily the object of de- famatory attacks he naturally rushed to their defence. In examining the evidence the cou- clusion is inevitable that a plot existed to excite tue prisoner to some act of violence, and surely & Bonaparte has as good aright to defend himself as apy other citizen. The deatn of Noir ought not to be iaid at tne door of the Prince, but at that of the injudicious inends wno had urged on the unfortu- mate young man in his aggressive mission, ‘The High Jory, which represented the whole or France: ‘would reverse the verdict which was said to have been given on the day of Noir’s faneral by 200,000 citizens, namely, “Bonaparte is infamous and ‘Would deciare tnat we irince had never iaied in | onducting himself honoraoly. (Loud applause, | which the oficers in vain tried to repress.) ‘The counsel fur the parlie civile then stated that after the address of the Procureur Gon.rai taey ree nounced their right of reply. The court rose in considerable agitation, The Judge’s Charge—The Finding of the Jury. Galignani’s Messenger of March 29, continues the { report of the case as follow: | ‘The High Court of Justics met at noon, when | than on pre NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1870.—TRIPLE Assigning its just weight to each part. He then Passed successively in review the ments of the ‘various counsel and of the Procureur Général. “The Moment has at length come, gentlemen of the jury," he added, terminating, “to impose silence on tne ardent passions which have p!ayed only too proint- nent a part in this long trial. I have only one wora more to say to you, namely—to consctentiously dis- charge your duty.” THE LEGAL ISSUE OF QUERY, ‘The President then read over the questions on which the jury would have to decide:— Firet--a Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte guilty of hav- ing, o the 10th of Jaguary last, coummitted voluntary hom: jelde on the person of Yvan Salmon, alias Victor Noir ‘Secnud--Was the said voluntary homicide preceded or fol lowed by an attempt to commit a similar offence on the per #0n of Cire de Fonvielle, as apecttied below? Wane he provoked to commit the eaid’olfence by any or serious Violences against Lis own person’ rts Pringe Pierre Napoleon lonaparto guilty of having, on the 1th of January last, at Auteuil, Paris, com- nutted an attempt at voluntary homicide on the person of rie de Fonvielle, which, manifested by a commencement of execution, oniy falied to succeed owing to circumstances independent of the will of its author Fyh—Was the anid attempt preceded or followed by the voluntary homicide committed om the person of Yvan Sul- mop, alias Victor Noir, as spectfied above Suth-Was he provoked to commit the said attempt by any blows or serious violences against his own person THE FINDING. ‘The jury withdrew at twenty minutes to one to deliberate, aud returned to the court at five minutes to three, when at once the deepest silence tuok pi ‘The President then sald:—Foreman of the High Jury, be pleased to acquaint the High Court with the *eTme soreena aeniiong d placing his right foreman, standing up, and pi 18 hand on his heart:—On Donor and op my con- sclence, before God and re men, the declaration of the jury 18, upon the first question, no; and upon the fourth, no. ‘tne negative answer vo those two questions rendered it unneccessary for the High Jury to make any declaration on the others, Ai CQUITTAL, In consequence, the High Court pronounced the acquittal Prince Pierre Bonaparie, and ordered Dis immediate liberation. ‘This result was received with loud applause. POST OBIT NOIR CLAIMS, M. Laurier then, in the name of Louis Noir, pre- sented a demand tor the Prince to pay all the costs of the proceedings, and M. Bernheim, Avoue, claimed 100,000 francs damages for the father and mother of the unfortunate young man who had been killed, ‘The Prince, in reply, declared that he would infinitely rather give 200,000 francs to the poor. As the Prince aid not wish to remain in court dur- ing the arguments concerning the damages ciaimed, the Procureur Genéral signed at once the necessary papers for his retiring. ‘ihe audience was thep $us- pended to aliow the court to consult on the applica- uons made, ‘The Court, after an hour and a half’s detiberation, accorded 25,0001. to M, and Mme. Noir (or Salmon) parents of the deceased, and condemned Prince Pierre to reimburse to the partie civilejall Uke cosis of the suit, STEPPING FORTH FREE. A scene of great excitement ensued on the Prince appearing outside the doors of the Palais de Justice, not only bis frends, put an smmense crowd, cheeri ng tum loudiy. ‘The Princess and her children having come to the Court to learn the resuit more quickly, shared in the ovation. ‘Yhe Prince and his family proceeded to the Hotel de P Univers, outside which a great number of per- sons remained during the evening. HOW THE PRINCE WAS KBUEIVED—AMERICAN CON- GRATULATION The Prince arrived at the Hotel de I'Untvers in a hackney coach, accompanied by M. de Grave aud Commander Ramolino, An immeuse crowd sur- rounded the vehicie, and the armed force tal some aumeulty tn clearing # passage for it. Cries of “Vive le noel? were heard on aii sides. Many affecting scenes were witnessed. Some of the gendarmes the hand of the Prince and Kissed 11. Wien rriage stopped before the notel a number of hus friends threw themseivyes pefore him aud em- braced b Wards appeared at the Window and cries of “Vive je Prince’? were again raised, mingled with that of “Vive ’Empereur!? Marsbai Baraguay-d’Hilliers and the Prefect waited on him to congratulate him, An American, named Anderson, left nis card, with the words: “Avec mes sinceres felicitalions.”? A large number of English and American ladies also seat flowers to the Princess, whose apartments was filled with them, In the evening the Prince gave a dinner to some intimate Iriends, among whom were Commander Choussaron and bis wite, Commander Ramolimo, M. de Lavruyere, &c. After dinner there was a reception in which Cor- sica was targely represented, During the repast tne Prince received a letter from @ private sailor ot the Arthemise announcing the transmission by his com- rades of 4 chest of oranges, Conclading Incidents—Away for Paris. A letter from Tours of the 28th of March say: Ulric de Fonvielle bas not lett Tours for Paris, but will probaoly pass his ten days of imprisonment where he is, tn @ cell of tae penitentiary. Some im- abitants of this place send him wine and pro- visions, and, on the whole, he has no reason to com- plain of ns situation. The Prince had offered, instead of damages, which he refused to the family of the deceased, 20,000 francs tor the poor of Tours. Since the civil condemnation he has declared that the indigent shall lose nothing, and that ne will himseil bring to them the sum in question, He left for Paris by the one o’clock train OF eae nignt. A great crowd had collected see bim puss. ‘The expenses of the trial are estimated wt 110,000 franca. An Englit Report—What the Prince Said of His Life in America. {Tours (March 27) Corresponaence of London News.] ‘The drama is over! before tnis letier of mine can be Mnished the news which T have to veil will have been flashed to London. That question, which your readers for this week past nave been asking will be answered to them while my taray despatch is on the road. They will not ueed the contents of this leer to learn what punishment has been meted out to an Imperial Prince accused of murder, But ic may be interesting to some to hear in what circumstances the verdict was given, and to learn in What attitude the prisoner received the judgment of the Court. 1 do not, therefore, apologize for inflicting on them another long communication. Alter ail if 18 not @ commoa thank Tleaven, which the High Court » has been investigating; and {tis not a seil- vident verdict which the jary nas revurned. it is certainly worth while to devote a little ime to the circumstances (hat preceded aad followed the judg- ment; for, though many may not yet perceive it, we inave been recording bistory here, telling a story twat is not yet cainpieted, but of whicn, ag I tink, i will arrive some day, anda bitter end it 1 oe, ne crowd this morning was pot quite so dense, perliaps, @s of late; bat neither seat nor standing room could be obtained in the Palais long beiore the proceedings commenced, Ail the Judges and ofile cers of Ure court attended high mass in the cathe> dral, and Uus ceremonial caused a delay of an hour. AL len munvies past twelve the crier anounced, with is usual magniloguence, “La Haute Cour.” and forthwioh Lie s1X red-robed veterans of the law #wept In, headed by M. Glandaz, They took ther seals anu the asiers exhausved theuselves in frantic appeals for silence Vhen appeared the prisoner, issuing from his little private door upou tue night. ‘He was almost pater pus days aid evidently bervous. to an exireme degr He had no sooner passed into the dock than he advanced to {ts rating aad made tae uncouth sign with waien he is accustomed te an- nounce his littie speeches, “1 will not snifer to pass without refutation,” he cried in the harsh and grating acceat to which the audience never gets ac- customed, “the calumuies of une tafamous Marseil- laise, I never was ried in the United States jor murder, Inever committed murder. It is false to say that two hundred thousand people formed a funeral cortege to Victor Nol. Naine-teatbs of those who were present came oni from curiosity,” One pair of hands in all the crowded audience ventured to give an approving clap. The President speedily revuked this solitary Manuestation. What the Paris “Reds” Say. [From Galtgnant’s Messenger, Macch 29.) ‘The result of che trial at Tours excites the indigna- tion of the Marseviaise in the highest degree, and ii comes out with a wouderful display of type, all the top of the first page containing the following words dn letters nearly aa tach nigh:— Bonaparte 1s acquitted; Victor Noir is in the tomb; Uiriode Fooviete is iu prison; Paschal Grousset ie in the wune position; Henri Rochefort also, as well as Milliere, Ri- gault, Bazire, Dereure. Pierre Bonaparte te acquitted. Then comes 1m smaller characters, but still far larger than the ordinary typography of a newspaper, the subjomed observations:— ‘The Hizh Court of Justice sitting at Tours, by the very fact Siege ri beguly of perjury. If” he has commu Diric iv ul vl A {ed that crime why fe he not prosecuted in accurdaace with law? SHOCKING CASE GF SUPPOSED SUICIDE. A Woman Crushed Beneath a Train of Cars. A most shocking case of supposed suicide occurred at Seventieta sivectand Fourth avenue about six o'clock yesterday morning, At the time nated an express train of the Harlem Railroad Company Was going noruh when the engineer observed @ woman tying on the track only a short distance in advan of the locomotive. An ineffectual effort was made to check the speed of the train In time to save the Woman's Ie; one the wheels President Glandaz addressed the avcused and in- | passea over ber prostrate body, which was most gutred if he bad any observations to make i the in- | suockingly mangled, her head being severed from terest of his deience. | her body aud rolied outside of the track. Tne legs Prince Pierre replied that he merety desired to de- | were also 1 from her body, and some clare that he had never been arrested in ihe Uniiet | of the ot ibs lay around, States, as hud been asserted by the ignoble arse | Dectased, appateutly, Was about thirty-five aise, AS to Lhe 200,000 citizena mentioned by M. | years of age. Jer clothing, with the - Laurier as having atrended the funeral obrequt jn or a plaid shawl, was so Victor Noir, nine-teatns of them oad goue ‘here | and saturaved With wood that it could not be ¢ im the whole o: | scribed. ‘he remams were subsequentiy gaun a outset the t | up and conveyed to the truth and notung | Keenan was notified to ma now form their ent on eclarations. | was tite impre: of the € Applause t ious paris of the court, | train wig i had deliberately prostrated her but was immediately suppressed | sel! on the Uravk Jor the purpose of belug erusued to The Preeident wen commenced bis suIgMINE YP Of | apathy FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. nin Annnennonnnnnnnad WALL StRi } Fripay, April 8—6 P. M. A MORE CHERRFUL FEBLING characterized the various markets here to-day, and Was felt throughout the diferent business circles ‘This was not the result, however, of any special a= tivity in aay particalar direction, te dealings, sev- erally, in gold, governments and stocks being not ‘above the usual average, The return to AN EASY MONEY MARKET after the late abnormal disturbance, with the pros- pect ofacontipuance of the same, has operated to give a better tone to transactions and create @ more buoyant feeling among dealers. ‘the rate on call loans to-day was six per cent on railway and inis- cellaneous collaterals, with a fair line of exceptions at five on the better class of these, five being likewise the usual figure on governments. Tne sup ply of funds seeking employment seems to be again in excess of the demand, and the banks here are re- ported to be gainers in the present movement of curreucy. Discounts were duil and the best names cashed at seven to eight per cent; but not much commercial paper 1s offering, the banks in the present limited inquiry from the Stock Exchange readily absorbing ail that is presented—a most favor- able conditiun of the market for legitimate trade. An INCREASED FIRMNESS IN (OLD ‘Was the principal and most distinctive feature de- veloped here to-day. The first sales in the room were made at 112%, after which the price advanced to 112%, continuing all the after- noon to vibrate between 112% to 112%, and closing at 112%{ @ 112%. This steadiness of the gold premiam, and the remarkable absence of speculative movement which it exhibits, 1s one of the most healthful signs of the general financial situation, indicating a perfect recovery from the disturbed monetary condition which was one of the Worst effects of the late war. Tne appretiensiops felt im many quarters a short time since of a rapid decline of the premium to par would seem no longer to have any cause for existence, as thelr expectation 18 not shared by any of those most quick to appreci- ate all the chances for speculation in the future pros- pects of the market, the indigsposition to sell short being. most manifest and decided. On the other hand the entire absence of fresh elements ofa narmful character in the general business of the country, or of distrustin the government, are shown in the extreme rettcence of the large class of ehronic butls who are always on the lookout for the slightest opportunity to start an upward turn in gold, but whose occupation, of late, has been almost entirely gone. Nor is there anything in the near future to be feared as Hkely to disturb tne present calm. The political sky 18 wholly unclouded, and so far as Congressional tmterference with financial matters is concerned, there is little impor- tant likely to resuit from the present session. TUB PUNDING BILL, the bele noir of the street, is likely, from all ac- counts, to go over, Late despatches from Washing- ton this afternoon state authoritatively that it will not pass withont important amendments, striking out the clause affecting the national banks and pro- viding for contraction, As this would necessitate lis return to the Senate, and, most likely, @ committee of conference—ana there are very many other onjections to it—the chances of its passage are very slight, its defeat peing already to some extent discounted, this event would not be attended with any considerabvie influence upon the market, The Gold Board adjourned to-day at two o'clock, out of respect to the memory of General Thomas. Gold loans to-day were made at 3, 4, 4's, 5 and 53; per cent for carrying. The advance in the premium is attributed to the decline of bonds in London % per cent, as a consequence of the Cabinet crisis in Paris and the STIFFENING OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE resulting from the small supply of commercial bills offering. The leading bankers to-day advanced their rates for sixty days’ sterling to 109, We quote:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10614 a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108% a 109; short sight, 10014 a 10034; Paris, sixty days, 5.22%¢ a 5.18%; short sight, 5.1734¢ @ 5.16%; Antwerp, 5.23% a 5.1834; Switzer- land, 5.23% a 5.18%; Hamburg, 3534 a 35%; Amster- 405¢; Frankfort, 403; a 405; ; Bremen, 775¢ 8 7834; Prussian thalers, 701 a 71, GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND HIGHER, The government market was active and buoyant to-day, in sympathy with the higher gold premium and upon an increased investment demand from savings banks and others anxious to employ their surplos capital, resulting from the return to mone- tary ease, and the growing conviction that the usual spring activity will be remitted this year. The addea signs of the postponement of important financial legislation on the part of Congress this session have hkewlse stimulatea tms demand, Prices to-day advanced 3, to 34 per cent, excepting the currency sixes, which are ‘¢ per cent lower, and closed at the following figures:—United States cur- rency alxes, 111 a 111'<; do., 1881, registered, 11374 @ 114; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 11434; do, five- twenties, registered, May and November, 106\4 a 106%; do. 1862, coupon, do., 111 a 111%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110 & 11045; do. do., 1865, do. do., 110% 11034; do. do., coupon, do., 108% a 103%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 10934 & 10914; do, do, 1868, do. «o., 10945 a 109%; do. do. ten-forties, registered, 105% a 106; do. uo, coupon, 106), a 106%. STOCKS HEAVY. ‘The stock market showed moderate activity and transactions were to avout the usual average amonvt, The features of the nst were keading, St. Paul and Lake Shore, the former advancing upon large purchases said to be on account of parties ip Philadelpiia, Tue St, Panis were weak, the com- mon deci{ning b> 59 and the preferred to 73. The depression is said to be due to the consid- eration of the question, at the meeting of the dbrectors- in this city yesterday, of consoliaating with the Western Union Rail- road, and aiso the purchase of the Hastings and Dacota road, Lake Shore was heavy upon reports which seem to indicate some lively aevelopmeats in tue way of RAILROAD LITIGATION out West. According to an evening paper Despatenes have been received which state that a bill has passed the Pennsylvania Legistature insiruct- ing the Attorney General of that Stace to institure sult agaist the Lake Saore Railroad Company, and to seize that portion of the Buffalo and Erie section (over thirty miles) running through the State of Penusylvania, on account of alleged Violation of charter in the Jate consolidation of the Lake Shore Company. The proceedings are evidently taken m the interest of the Pennsylvania Katlroaa Company, a rival road to the Lake Shore, and may cause an in- terruption to business on the latter road unul the Matier can be taken into the United States Court. It ig deemed a very cowardly expression of mortifi- cation felt by the Pennsylvania Central at seeing tramtic diverted from ita rort Wayne read to the Lake Shore hie. In thts connection the Evening Telegram of Thurs- day contained the following:— 1¢ 18 asserted there 1s a movement on foot to break the lease of the Fort Wayne road and the Pennsy!- vania Central. This isto be done through the ac- tion of the Ohio Legislature if necessary, the matter being now betore tue Committee on Railroads, It 18 stated that an opinion has been obtained from tne Attorney General of the State w the effect Wat the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company has no corporate existence in Ohio and exercises its privileges in that State only through comm ity. This is sustained by the assump- tion that raiiroad tranchises are part of the sove- reignty of a State in ite mght of eminent domain; hence that grants of them have no effect outside the limits of the State Eraniing them, The Pittabui Fort Wayne and Chicago Company being oniy Pennsylvania corporation, is thus without legal stavas 19 Olio, It is said the committee of the House upon tis opinion bave agreed to report the Jease of the road ty the Pennsylvaata Central to be void and its increase of capital stock without authority: also to recommend proceedings by te Attorney General, in the nature of guo warranto, to determine these questions ai law. The express stocks were heavy and lower, espe- cially in Adams and United States, The rest of the Jist were barely steady, fluctuating within a narrow margin, and mostly closing off. The following table gives THE HIGHEST AND LOWES? PRICES of the day:— Highest. Lowest. | New York Cen. & Hud, consolidated. 92°; 91% New York Central & iludson serp.. 89) Hariem. . Erie... Reaaig Lake Shor Wanasit Pitsburg | Nortawestern...... Nortiwestern prejerrec Rock jslan i, Fort Wayne. Highest, Lowest’ Milwaukee and St. Paul... oa 0 Milwaukee and St. Paul prefe: 18: 3 - Ohio and Miseissip) 20) 22 New Jersey Central. . 103% Boston, Hartford and Ene. . se 4% Western Union Telegraph + 82%. 32 Pacitio Mail. ......0..066 36% 364 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL AND STEADY. The Southern bonds continued dull, but were mostly steady, Louisianas and Alabamas were ex- ceptions and firmer, and Sout Carolinas weak and slightly off. Prices closed as follows:—Tennesses, eX coupon, 58}; a 59; do, new, 63a Virginia, ex coupon, 70 @ 70%: do., new, 69270; Georgia sixes, 87 a 89; do, sevens, 93!4 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46!4 @ 47; do., new, 22}¢ @ 22%; Missourl sixes, 93 a 9354; do., Hannial and St. Joseph, 93 a 94; Loutsiana sixes, 74a 76; do. levee sixes, 76)¢ a 77; 0. do. eignts, 9214 a 93; Alabama eights, 97 a 98; do. fives, 75 a 78; South Carolina sixes, 88 a 90; do., new, 814§ a 82, At a meeting of the board of directors of the New York Gold Exchange Bank, held yesterday, Mr. Jacob Russell was elected president, vice Charles H. Horney, resigned; Mr. H. C. Kogers appointed cashier, and Mr, W. S. Mathews assistant cashier. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, April 8—10:15 A. $1000 0: 17 20uv OS Ws 1600 US 5000 U8 Eig 1000 US 36% 6000 Stoo os ‘3000 US 92 ovo UI £956 10000 UB Be 1000 106: 98: 1000 a i ss 10500 1s 60 85 130000 Tent iy oy oc 60000 do. Fy 55 46 76000 do. 200 100 10000 Tenn 595g 800Chio 6 joe Vi 70" 100 10000 70% 800 8 3000 Mo 93° 300 Chia N' "DB 4 10008 C| 82 BOON J Central RE... 104! me a i A © ent iy ie ° eet i if 1000Cen 400 80. BO0U Gal 96° 300 i 1000 Morris&Essexistm 103 100 1000 M & St P let, Cdiv 863g bu 4000 WU Tel 7's, ‘bis. 91 200 8000 Am D & Im, 7's. 94 900 s Bk of Commerce 12445 27 . wees 1M” 100 ‘4 800 Del, Lack & W. 103 Me ae) Hart & Erie 2M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. EN US 5-20, c, 62. 111 $2000 US 5-20, ©, "67. 5000 do. IL 25000 do. i 1103 Ove o’Clock P. M. 50 sha Adame Ex, 40NYCAHRER. Ww 400 200 Hariem R) 60 Chic & NW 10.0 4&0 W pra 1000 Toi, Wab & 65 Mor & Ea RR. 100 Pitts, FW & C gtd. W ‘do... 200 Ohio & Miss RR. 200 stb &l Me, 424 9 Dub &SC RR, ¢ 41%, 100 Al & Ter D Ris, STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. Northwestern .. 72) Northwestera p! : Rock Island. St Paal. Pittsburg... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frinay, April 8-6 P. M. BotLpinG MATERIALS.—For almost al) articles coming under this beading the market was duil, but prices were generally steady. For Eastern spruce the demand was only moderate, but the supply not being large holders demanded full prices, especially for good and prime schedules, which were quoted at $21 s $22. Inferior to fair cargoes were quoted at $18 a $20 50, Lime was selling moderately at $195 for lump and @1 25 for common. Lath were in fair supply, and the demand being Light prices were weak, closing at $2150 €225. Rosendale cement was steady at $2, at which price there wasa fair demand. Bricks wore dull at the prices previously current CoooA, though quiet, was held with firmness. No sales. We quote:—Guayaaull, in bond, 18¢,, gold; Maracaibo, do., BWe, & Ble. do. CoOPERAGE STOCK.—The demand was moderately, active and prices were steady at $3 a ¥3 20 for sugar shooks, 38 inch he 40 a %2 W) for do. 36 do. ; $2 65 a 82 76 for mo- a for pipe do., $80 for box do., ‘@ {$50 for hoops, 14 feet, and $40 a et Corrre.—The market for Rio was quiet, and we heard of no sales, small stock and the high {rp re re- stricting business. Other kinds were dull but unchanged, e quate: Rio, ordinary cargoes, 14.4¢. a 15.4c.; fair do., 15ie. a 16\jc.; good do., I8igc. @ Me. ; prime do., 17}Gc. m 180. ex: tremes for lots, 143;¢. a 1836. We, a 230. : Stn, spores. al9e.; Ceylon, Marncalbo, 18ige, a 19¢. 7 La- oars jen, 15e. a'16\je.; Costa iticu, i6c. a 17¢3 Mexican, loc. # 18e., and I gold, duty paid, 7 . re was @ fair demand for both spinning and export anda trite more Inquiry for speculation, and a further advance in prices was established, the bulk of the sales being at an improvement ot We. per Ib: The offerings were on! moderate, while the sales were 2648 bales, of which 1 were taken by spinners, 880 by exporters, 165 by (0 in trapett, Included in the ll are bales to arrive, Cotton for future delivery was only moderately dealt in, but rather higher. ‘The bales, basis low middling, for April, at 22%e. : 200 do. for July at w¥e., 600 do. for May'at 2c. a 42 4e., an 800 do. for June at 2%. wade. a Lise, ‘The closing quota- tions were as rollows Uplands Mohite A cu and and New Fiovita. Memphte, Orleunt. Texas. Ordinary... sete IE DD Wa 19% (ood ordinary, 21 a's ag 2 Low middling « 2254 23 Wy Maddiing.. < 28 4 2a, Good middling. 3 25g FReGHIs—The marker was quict, but there was no chauge of consequence in rates. ‘There was more demaud eagels for charter, but ata low rate. ‘The engagements To Liverpool, per sail, 150 pales cotton at 2d. ; 13,060 wheat at diy ond’ per steamer, 1,480 ‘bales cot- ton at 4d. To London, 7,500 bushela "wheat at 6d, and 0 tons: oileake on private per. sleamer, via Liverpool, 7,800 buwhels. Wieat at To ‘Bristol, 62,500 burhels wheat at Siu, The charters were:-A British bark, from Montreal to the River Plate, with lumber, at $19 and'5 per cent; a schooner, 168 tons, from Pensacola'to New York, with lumber, at $10: a bark, from Philadelphia to Havre, with 4,000. bis petro- Jeum, érude and refined, at 4s. b4.;4' Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to. Stettin, with” 3,000 bbis, petroleum, at fs.; a schooner, tons,’ to Charleston, with railroad fron, at #250, and ‘back from Darien to Philadelphia, with lumber, on private terins; « ship hence to lamburg, with 5,000 bbis, petroleum, if to the latter port, 3s. 44d. ;'a brig, $80 tons, to Cadiz, with staves a bark, 473 tong, to iizabethport, thence to Aspinwall, wit! coal; a bark, abont 540 tons. to Parana, bey: alt, Ac. ; bark, about tons, to Seville, with 300 boxes petroleum and the baiance of cargo petroleum in bbls. and back from Cadiz to New York, all on private terms: a ship from Phila- delphia to Antwerp, with 7,00) bois. petroleum, at 4s, LOUR AND GRAIN.—| ae 409 bis. flour, 79,346 bushels wheat, 8,36 do. corn, 6,518 do. oats and 620 do. malt. The flour market ruled quiet, but prices were uochanged. Gulifornia, tour was dull and nominal; aales 6.000 bois. “For Southern flour the market con wy, With only @ mo- derate demand ; sales 600 bbls. was dull and prices were not very strong; jae bl orn meal was more er terms. To Havre, id Habs 3 Bal bbls. at $4 1246 for unsound 26 a $550 for Brandywine. W — aw a 460 a 500 a 60 a 460 ata. 600 Extra Minne: ee Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands.. bbe Round hoop Ohio, trade brands... H =| 650 Tw 900 925 80 500 5 73) 550 —Wheat was duil and Ic, a 2. lower to sell. ‘The sales were 85,000 bushels, at 9c. for rejected 9 rings $110 for choice No. 2 Chit delivered; $1 0 a #1 1! for choice Minnesota in store and delivered ; 1 16 for No. 1 lot ber for ® small ‘am! bet firm, $1 08 being ed ink store at the close. There were sales of 10,000 bushels, at $1 10 for yellow Jersey and #112 for cotce yellow State. Oat were less active, but firm, at about 69c. for Weatern in store ; gales abont 35,000 bushels, at 673g0. a Ue, Tor State, delivered, and 69c, for choice white Ohio. Rye was dull and nominal at 5c. & 81 U5 for State and Western. Barley was steaay, with sates of 2,000 bushela two-rowed State at 7bc. Of malt 800 bushela two-rowed State were sold on private terms, Fis, —The market for ail kinds was atl quiet, the demand being mostly for jobbing lots. Prices, however, were gener- ally sieady, There were rales reported of '6u0 quintala George's cod at $7, and SWdo. Grand Bank at 8625, the mar- Ket closingat these prices. Of mackerel the, sales, were 500 Vbis. at B23 40 tor No. 1 shore, $15 for No. 2 dow 87H for No.3 dog #27 for No. 1 bay, 14 for No, 2 do. wad 87 30 for No. 8 do. Smpked herring were steay with Ral of about 5,00 boxes at duc. a Bc. for aealed wad No. 1 re spectively. Othor kinds tial were dull at former prices. Hors.fhe market was still dull but prices were un- We quote:—Common to prime 1c, a 25e. ipés.—The market lor all kinda was dull, there being but little demand, and prices were generally nominal. Ton, For Seoten pig the market was duil, but prices were firm: 15 tons Gartsherrle wore sold, part at $85. Englinton ‘was held at #33. American was dull, but held for full prices viz :--No, 1 $83 a id; No. 2 $31 a B33. Retined bar was dull aud nominal at 375.’ Ralls were quiet, but steady at 8’ $75, currency, for American, and (63 ‘a 69, gold, for B lish, Of wrought scrap the eales were 100 (ons ex ship at 432, and 100 do. in yard on private termes. Morassrs.The market was quite eteady for grocei old _ mixe A . F gradew at our cugtatious, but for other kinds the demand - small and prices Denk We quote :— Cuda—Centrifugal and mized. , Muscovaito, rain juscovado, gra: heavy. We heard of no sales of mo- ara ie G0. @ 80c. ~ a pirits turpentine there was an im- roved demand, chiedy from tho trade, and the olferings be- toe only moderate, the inarket was rather stronger, closing at a7}0. a 480. fur merchantable and shi 18, here werogold 42 bbls, at 47..c. a dée.—the latter price for # lot New York bbls, and a Kosin was less active, business being restricted by the Armness of holders and the smaliness of the — olferlngs, was Beare’ sold at QF 15, price was firmly dem: 1 also scarce and tiem, ales were 4108 bbls strained at B2 150 - clietly at Bz 20.0 $2 oO, Lat 6275 a 84-mostly at 32 75—and 310 ‘do. pale at #8 a 85 5, We liote-—Gond, strained, #4 15; No. 2, $2 20 4 $2 605 No. 1, aa 75 % $4 12'g; pale, #4 25 a extra do. and window aa 8 20 a i Wimdogton car was quoted at 9 30.4 PRovisions.—Recelpts, (3 bbls, pork, 100 do. beef, 218 ackagea vut meats, The decnand for pork Was more ctives uc the business was light, owing to the small olferings an the increased firmness of holders. were sold. 50. bbis., at $27 a $27 2 for new mess—chieiy at the latter price 25 me $21 50 for pilme and extra prime, $2 ‘or Western prime mess, and 826 60 for thin do; ‘algo 1,000 bbls, ines, for April delivery, at $27 25 a i627 9726. Drosned hoga were dill at 12. cc for city. Beef was ‘at atendy prices, les being 25) bbis. 7 for plain and extra mess; tierce beet was duil eef hams were in at wld rit nd priogs were nozilnal at formar rales; beef, hains were 1 aur nest, sales be! is. at a for South cea; Weatets were quoted at 23 a 488. Cut meats were uc- tine! for pickled at former prices, but dull, tor Inds; there were so! ackages ee. for plokled shoulders, 18% « 14%4c: tok vonoked do. tact 156¢. for pickled hama—chietly at 14,0. a lbs¢e ; 180. a 19g. for smoked and bagged do. Bacon was drmer, with con- siderable sales rumored; 50 bx, long clear wore sold on Private terme, Cumberland cul was quoted at Ue. long lear M4jge. a 14ice., and short rit Lc, Lard was quiet at. weak. at 8c. a 16c, for common to prime steam; also 7B0 tlerces at 1b)g0. for May and June, and 16;4c. weller Pr RUM.—The market for crude, in bulk, was dull and lower. ‘was no demand except for small lots to supply immediate wants, and holders were anxious to sell at 14/¢c. fc. above the views of the refiners, A in barreis was duli and obtainabie 1m. Philadelphia were sold at 1830. ‘The market for re- ec. a 37e., Dut ‘and the de- and nominal . most holders demandiny the offerings were ‘argo it were sold 45) bbis, wt 7c, and 8,000 do, at 26 7-160. cluding] a lot of 6,000 bbls, at the inside cases: ‘were old "on "private 8. Jobin, were selliog moderately at 2c. a 30c., the latter price for prime whie, In Philadelphia the market was more active, the demand almost entirely for export, but, there wai 1» improvement in prices, There, were gold £900 bbls. for Avril at Macs closing at 25%{c., and 3,000 do. for August at 28. rale April was rumored at ¢., but we could not trace it to any reliable source, RicK,—Carolina was dull, but unchanged. Small sales were within the range of fc. a 6c. for common to es SUGAR.—There was less activity in the market for raw and prices were easier, holders being anxious to realize on ac- countol the liberal arrivals yesterday and to-day. At the close fair to good refluing wad generally quoted ‘weak at 9c. aac. ‘The sales were 6.Uhbds. af Yige, a 13,0, for Cuba, Porto’ Rico and Demerara, Refined. was only moderately active and easier, closing at 12%e, a 19340. for hard, 1c. a ic. for soft white, Lisee. for extza © aud 10%e. w 11s w. We quote:--Cuba—Inferior to common refining, 46.3 falrretining, ¥e.; good refining, 94c. ; fair to’ good grocery, 9 bce ceninitigal, bhds. and boxes, Se. a % Duteh standard, 4 do., 18 1013, 1c, a 10} Ps do., 19 to dB, We.’ a 124e.; Bico—Reduinig grades, fixe, 4 :'ns.—Calentta linseed was in demand, the sales being 3,000 bags 10 arrive, per, Nomantum, in Boston, at $217/4, gol, duty paid, Grass were quiet at former prices, Tix,—Pig was quict and we heard of no sales of Prices were firm, however, at & i nd, for strait Ph Bbe,, do., Jor Banca, and Bde quiet with gales of 2.00) boxes assur terne, within the range of the f charcoal, #8 25 a #8 60, gold Oke, $7 0 $7 § coke terne, $5 62% a in6, do. do, 87 8, do. towacoo.—For Kentucky there was a better demand, ebleily for export, and there was ratber more tone to the mar- ket. “he saics were 3/} bhds. at te. ai2c, Seedieal was moderately active, the sales bein, 64 cases, 1869 crop, Onio, at 8icc. a Sive.; 1i8do. do. Vennsyivanta at Safes, 0 do. old Western at 63s¢., 82 do. Connecticut, 1865 crop, at 2c, a Of Havana 150 Vales were sold at 85¢, a $1 02. Woot,—here is only a moderate business doing tn the quotation the demand still contivuing ehiely for smali lots to supply immediate nis, and there is less firmness in the prices of the low grades. ‘which aro quite freely offered, and wiich attract but litte attention. The fine ‘are only in -moderate supply and generally held with firai- ness, but. they cannot #0) ‘any extent at present prices. There is an improved demand for pale} prices for which are without essential change, Texas j# only moderately active, but steady at the prices previously current. What demand prevaiis is mostiy for the fine grates, which are held tirmiy. California ts steady, with a moserate demand, while foreiga fs dull, and prices generally nominal. ‘The sales were about 200,00) ibs., ‘at d5c. a O3i¥0., including 18,009 Canada combing, part ;, 20,000 unwashed and at "6c, unmerchantable, at Be. and 87'¢e. ; 6,000 black and medium, at dic. Wostern, part at 120,000 low X and XX Ohio,’ at 47%c. a at 49c. a BL we. at 3 B00 estiza, 18,000 ¢, 85,000 tbs. 'California at Iie. a 2Bc. tor ‘for apring, 7,500 Oregon and Oregon combing on private terms. Wiiskky.—Receipts, 644 bbl. The market was heavy, and only e moderate business was transacted. Sales 273 vols. ‘at $1 05a $1 06, closing weak at #1 Ui. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. HURLBUT—EveEnriT—On Thursday, April 7, at the residence of the oride’s parents, WRENCE HURL- BUT, to ANNA R., daughter of Valentme Everit. SMira—West.—On ‘Tharsday, April 7, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Yonkers, N. Y., by Kev. D. M. Seward, D. D., ALBERT H. SMITH, Of Brookiyn, to Miss EMMA West, of Yonkers. ‘TATE—BRIGGS.—On Thursday, April 7, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. M. Strat- ton, T. Tare, Jr, tO MILLIE, dauguter of A. BRIGGS, all of this city. Youna—tlorr.—At Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, April 6, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. C. 5. Hageman, D. D., JAMES HYDE YOUNG to HARRIET BROADHEAD, youngest daughter of the Rev. B, Hom, Died. Berrtan.—On Thursday, April 7, CORNELIUS BER- RIAN, aged 82 years. ‘The ceiatives and friends of the family are respect- fuiiy requested to uttend the funeral, this (Saturday) atternoon, at one o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, New Rochelle, without further notice. The New Haven cars leave the aepot at half-past eleven A. M. Carriages wili be in attendance on the arri- val of the train. Beatry.—On Thursday, April7, Davip Beatry son of James Beatty, of Innishmore, county Ferma nagh, Ireland, aged 3 years, 7 montas and 7 days. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 23 West Foriy-fourtn street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, BURGER.—On Thorsday, April 7, JULIA E. Rob- ER?Ss, Wile of George Burger. The funeral services will take place on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past two o’clock, at her tate resi- dence, Wall street, Morrisania, The friends of tne 1aunily, also the members of Constitution Lodge, No. 241, P.and A. M., and the Sandy Hook pilots, are respectinliy invited to attend. Pinlade!phta and Baltimore papers please copy. CRONK.—At Sing 51 N. Y., on Thursday, April 7, Kev. DE Wirt C. Cronk, in the 39th year of bis age. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, at the Baptist church, in said place, on Sunday morning, at nail-past ten o'clock, 7 ‘The remains will be taken to Wiulte Plains, N. Y., for mnterment. th Crosuy.—Suddenly, at Danbury, Conn, on Thurs- Gay, April7, SOLOMON Crosby, 14 the 26th year of Hs age. Funeral from bis father’s residence, in Danbury, thus (Saturday) alternoon, at two o’ciock. CURRAN.—On ‘Thursday, April 7, MARY ANNE, the beloved wife of Mr. Jonn Curran, in the sist year of her age. Funeral from her residence, 95 Hudgon street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Clonmel, county Tipperary, ireiaad, papers please copy. DoscHeR.—On Thursday, April 7, ANNA, daughter of Ciaus and Caroline Doscher, aged 2 years, 1 month and 11 days, The triends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited Co attend the funeral. from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 65 North Moore street, tis (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DoMMERICH.—At Stapleton, 8, 1, Minna E., infant, gd of L. F. and Julia Dommericn, aged one month, Dyg.—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 7, JoserH H. Dye, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, at the Methodist Church, corner of Morton and Bedford strects, tus (Sai ) aisernoon, at two o'clock. DUNN.—On Friday, April 8, atter @ painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, CATHARINE DUNN, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquatntences, and those ot her nephew, James VY. McManus, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 69 Green- Wich street. Valitornia papers please copy. Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aprit 7, ELLery.—to Captain GzorcE ELLERY, in the 6otn year of his aze. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his lave re3i- dence, 44 East Ualuic street, ou Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Easton.—On Thursday, April 7, Dr EAsrton, in the 60th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends are inyited to attend the funeral services, at the 'I'weaty-rourth street Metto- dist Episcopal church, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Fox.—On Wednesday evening. April 6, Caria RINE, Widow of Willlam Fox, in the $4th year of her “othe relatives and iriends of the family are specWully tuviied to atlead the funeral, from Si. ‘y’s church, corner of Grand and Ridge streets, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. FREDERICKS.—On Wednesday, April 6, JoHN B. FREDERICKS, aged 49 years. The relatives and treads of the family, also the members of Washiugtou Lodge No. 8, A, 0. G. by and Yew Tree Lodge No. 401, F. avd A. M., are re- THOMAS speetfully mvited to attend the funeral, irom his Jate residen 242 West Nineteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gasquer.—At nis residence, 65 Bourbon sireet, New Orleans, on Thursday morning, Maren 31, Wit- LIAM A. Gasquer, ayed 71 years, GRoGAN.—On ‘Thnrsday, April 7, Many GRogay, the beloved daughter of Jonu ¢ m the both year of her age. gan, invited to attend the funeral, resaence recat Maas cae ees HAVBNS.—On Tuesday, April 5, at Farmingdale, Ne ‘iiatneeOn Touraday, Ape ty Yous V. Haonny rR jouw V. aged 68 years, 7 months dn ays, ‘The relatives and friends of the lamily are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi+ dence, No. 138 Madison street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hurrman.—In Jersey City, on Friday evening, Apnils, Daughter of Thomas ond Jemima Huffman, aged 7 years and 6 mouths. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, af two o'clock, from the resideuce of her pareats, No. 8389 South Fourta reR.—On Friday morning, April 8, MARIA JANB VANoB, wife Of Gilbert hunter and daugnter of Gilbert Vance, sq., of Bellast, ireland, i the 26th, year of her age, The friends are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her ies residence, Bellavista, Palisade avenue, Hud« son City, Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Looks.—At Whitestoue, L. 1., ou Wednesday, April 6, of paralysis, JULIA A, wile of John D. Locke, sso ha oly ae vexed ved ‘rhe irieni fomtly ere tally 1Dv! to attend the tuneral, rom her late residence, on Sunday afternoun, ac ball Rass ‘one o'clock. A special train will leave Hunter's Poiat (Flushing and North- side Railroad depot) at 12:30. ?. M., returning upon the concluston of the funeral Services, Lockyer.—On Wednesday, April 6, MARGARET CLEMaNS, cidest daugtter of Wm. 3. and Eliza M. Lockyer, aged 6 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives ana friens of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of the parents, No, 453 East 122d street, on Suuday afternoon, as laif-past twelve-o'clock, KreRnan.—On Friday, April 8, THOMAS FRANCIS jdget Kiernan, aged KIERNAN, 8on of Terence and Bri 2 years, 9 [oak 6 days, respect- fully invited to attend tue funeral, from the real- dence of his parents, 317 East Eighty-third atreet, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. KING.—On Friday, April 8, after @ short iliness, Marky KING, in the Oth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are iy to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of her dauguter, Mrs. Needham, 99 Pearl street, Brooklyn, junday aiternoon, at two o'clock. LaMbent.—In Brooklyn, on thursday, April 7, after a lingering illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH LAMBERT, widow of John Lambert, in tne 75th vear of her age. ‘The funeral from her late residence, No. 4), East. Warren street, between Court aud Smita Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MAIN. Tbursday. April7, KeBEcca, widow of John Main, aged 05 years. The funeral services will take place at the resi- dence of her daughter, Jeannette Hepburn, 321 West pissing) street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’elock. McAPEE.—On Friday morning, April 8, at 1A. M., ISABEL, youngest child of James and Maggie McAfee, aged 11 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and frien«ts of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 209 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. MvoGrecor.—On Friday morning, April 8, DUNCAN McGREGOR, Only surviving son of John and Agnes MeGregor, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parent: West ‘wenty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at ove o'clock. MacKIN —Suadenly, on Friday morning, April 8, Marcin W. MacKinnon, ip the 29th year of bis: age. ‘The relatives and mtends of the family, also the officers and menibers of nis company, F, Ninth regiment, and the members of the regiment gener- aly, are respectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from his late reside: No. 3 Varick place, Sullivan street, on Sunday afternoon, at vwo o'clock. ‘Ihe members of the Ninth regiment, N. . Y., are respecttully requested to appear m full dress uniform (white gloves, crape on left arm), at the regimental armory, on Sunday atter- uo00n, April 10, ab a soarter belore one o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of their tate color sergeant, Martin W. McKinnon. Lf the weather 1s uppreas- ant overcoats wiih fatigue caps wiil be worn. Pompons tor full aress hat will be furnished at the araiory Sunday. WILLIAM E, VAN WYCK, Captain and Krevet Colonel, Commanding Company F, WILLIAM H. Kina, Secretary. Ata special meeting of Company F, Ninth regt- ment N.G.S.N.Y,, betd at the armory, Friday evening, April, 1570, the following resoiutions were unanimously adopted:— Whereas it has pleased an allwise Providence in His intinite wisdom to’ remove from our midst our much esveemed comrade in arms coior, sergeant Martin W. McKinnon, and whereas vy his death there is leita void tn our midst we can never fll; therefore be tt Resolved, That in acknowledgment of his many exceilent qualities, his geaiai disposition and kind- ness of heart to ali, we hereby tender our sincere condolence to his tamtly and frieuds for his seem- ingly untimely removal. esolved, That itis aduty we owe our deceased comrade to testify to hs euthusiastic and earnest lavors, his unflaggtng zeal, his uatiring exertions for the general good of both company and regiment, and that we fee! that our prosperity 1n a great meas- uye ts due to his faithful services aud excellent ex- ample. And be it furtner Resolved, That these resolutions be entered at large on the minutes of this company and pe pub- lisned in the New York Herald and ‘Times, and that a copy thereof, duly attested by the commandant and secretary of the company, be engrossed and presented to the faintly of the deceased, and thac Ube usual badge of ay be worn for thirty days. WM. H. KING, Secretary. MoRag.—On Thuraday, April 7, Lizzig McRak, daughter of John C. McKae, aged 16 years, 9 months and 23 aays. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her father, 89 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J. McKongs.—On Friday morning, April 8, after a lin gering Nlness, RicHaRb H, MCKONE, aged 7 years,~ 6 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives anc iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday alver- noon, at two o'clock, from 148 Clinton place. MOKINNON.—On Friday, April 8, Marin W. MCKINNON, aged 30 years. Notice of funeral to-morrow, Nevins.—On Thursday, April 7, MICHAEL NEVINS, aged 25 years. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, 131st street and Fourth avenue, Harlem, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. OGDEN.—Suddenty, on peplgicity fi morning, April 7, JAMES De PRYSTER OGDEN, in the Bist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, this :Saturda’ atternoon, at,one o'clock, from Tranity churcu, wilh- out further notice. O’BRIEN.—After a short fliness, on Thursday, April 7, THOMAS O'BRTEN, natwe of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 39 years and ten months. His friends and those of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, withuut farther notice, trom~iis fate residence, 224 East Seventy~ fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. " RAIPANSCA WAILAR.—On ‘Wednesday afternoon, April 6, at five o'clock, Mr. FaRpINAND Ratra SCHWAILAR, La thejiith year of ns ye The relatives and friends of the famlly, also the members of Atlas Lodge. No. 316, F. and A. M., are respecttully invited to attedd tne faneral, from nis late residence, No. 148. Garden street, loos on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ATLAS LODGE, NO. $16, F. AND A. M.—Brewhren, you are hereby summoned to meet at the iodge room, No, 948 Broadway, on Sunday, the 10h inst, at one o’clock P. M., for the parpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, F. Ratfansctwatler. By order of WM. A. MAUQUOID, M. GEo. W. DURYER, Secretary, S R.—At Junction, N.J., on Wednesday, April 6, ISAAC WARREN SHINER, Of Newark, N. on of Enoch T. and the late Mary &. Shiner, aged 23 years, 1 monti and 12 days. The services will be held at the Eighth avenue pvidecocthd Quarry street) Methodist Episcopal church, iewark, on Saturday. at tweive o'clock M. Rela tives and friends of the family are respectiully in- vited to attend. Squines.—On Thursday, April 7, Mary R.. SQuikes, daughter of the late Captain Danie Hatch, of Bridgeport, Conn., in the Mity-first year of her The friends and reiatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, trom the resi- dence of ner brother-in law, 8. i, Chatield, 182 Orchard street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. SeYMOoUR.—Suddenly, on ‘Thursday, April 7, Rosert W. SeYMOuR. Funeral from the residence of bia father, Willtam Seymour, Sing Sing, on Monday morning, at hal past ten o'clock, Kelatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Cara leave Hudson River de; ‘Thiruveth street, at nine A. AM, POLLIN.—On Friday, April 8, MARY SPOLLIN, Na- tive of the county Westies Ireland, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuuy invited to atvena the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Nostrand and DeKaib avenues, Brooklyn, on Sunday afterfioon, at two o'clock, SuGDEN.—On Weanesday, Apr6, IRENE VANDY- WATER, Wile of Benjamin Sugden, aged 20 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of.the saintly are reapect- fully invited to attend the funenal, from her late rest- dence, 201 West Houston street, on Sunday after- noon, at haif-past tweive o'clock, Her remaing will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. ‘THATFORD.—At Ridgewood, on Tharsday, Aprit 7, ANN TUATFORD, Of Jamaica, L. I, in the Tist year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian church at Jamaica. TURNBULL.—On inursday, April 7, JOSEPHINE. Davis, beloved wife of Stepnen HM. Turnbull, and youngest daugnier of vr. John Davis. The relatives and triends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, on Suaday afver- noon, at balf-past two o'clock, from No. 2:8 Lexing- von avenne, WILLIs,—On Friday morning, April 8, Jawes Wr1- Lis, aged 84 years, 1 month and 4 day Funeral services at lus late residenc: Chariton strect, ou Sunday afternoon, at four jock. Re- latives and friends of the family are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral without farvirer notic ‘The remittns will be taken to Morristown, N. J., for interment on Monday morning. Woop.—MAny Woop, aged 86 years. Pun will take place‘lrom the residence of her son, iieury Wood, 230 South First street. Jersey Hige irigudys aad acqualatauces pre respecWally | City, tals (Salurday) morming, at clever @’clock,