The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1870, Page 8

ese _——————_—_—— ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. A BROOKLYN BOY IN TENNESSEE. | soe enon 22 Be tetion sapere Ho Deserts His Brooklyn Wife and Marries a Scarlet Woman of Nashvilleo—Touching Lot- tera from His Brooklyn Relatives—His Friend and Mentor Cowhided by His Disreputable Wife—Adventures of the Couple in the South. {From the Louisville Courier-Journal, April 13.) ‘The account pubitaued Monday of the rawnice-and revolver assaat oo Dr. BE, Buniord Lighthill, at Mur Hreeaboro, by tae Scariet Queen of the Nasuviie Jungles, has excited # great deai of comment, Inas- Iuucl a8 the fame of the author Of the “Treatise upon Catarih’? 18 scarcely lesa widespread than what OL the regal assailant and that of the youchtul cause = the extraordinary disturbance, “Dr.” J. Mortimer foster, MISS EMMA HINES, WhO 80 persistently ms'sis thut she 18 the wife of Fosier, late Dr, Lignuuil’s agent, is a dashing courtesan of Nashviie, coiebratet for her veauty aud for 4 certain mayestic air Which has earned for her the utle of “quceu.”” Almost every oue who bus ever visited Nashvilie will rewember the dazzbug equipage oi tuis stately burlot, as 1 swepé aiong over the Nicoison puvement on Voerry sireet. Ler guuuy Alleudant nymphs “paled tue ineffectual Gres’? m that lofiy presence. Coid and stately a8 & marble Statue ghe sal, auracting attention a ail sides, and hvoking any(hiug but te piece of frali moriaiity nat Distory mukes her oul. the Nasbvilie Banner, waich is wubhority, speaks of ber as “tall, stately .”? Bud seen “Wih Agreen satin trun as long as the tus! of a Polish comes; not Like a ‘Nalad or a Grace,’ Dut as +____Some muse of tragedy Through dimly-.ighted currisors ot erime,” ‘This, though it does not Inciude her peculiar dia- moud eyes, or Weniion thal she Once lived in Louis vile, Wii do for Kama Hines, J. MORIIMER FOSTER ta a man of shape, aud o1 some talent in his way, As the ageut oi Lr. Lagntaill, and as the agent or tue Ml-fatea novinson’s circus Of last Wiuver, Le bas pe- eome Kno among newspaper men, He bas the teppearan f a cool, caiculvting man of the world; isa bloude, with slae whiskers, aud is rewembdered bere by sowe of the reporters as haying presented Shew with complimentary UcKels Lo lies snow, and then, aiter geting them Ip, charging them lor tuelr seus. His uuir curls, aud he hud on, when here. a iussy But Of Clothes aud a killing necktie, Which ‘were used with great eccct on the news editors Wuen J. Morumer Caine IM and Wauted to get Nashyiie papers. It is alleged of lam that he sometim_a ‘Writes Dis name J. roster Lighthil, DX B. BUNVORD LiGHTHILL is Known ali over the United States. He is a man of Medium height, win a very broad bead and dark brown side Whiskers and mustacne, His hair is dark and curis slighty, aud be wears a plain ousiness eu, tie taiks with a slight German accent, but ar- Ciculates Weil and is unuersiood que as easily a8 It Kis Engusd were perfect. Mis eyes are gray and derge, aud the surrc undings of his left eye just bow @Xub ibe Uumistakabie marks of some severe diow, which it would be bard to beiteve bad been administered by the hand of a woman, Just vow the ductur’s lett eyea ittte piece of nesh is clipped out, evidently the wark of a Huger nati. AN INTERVIRW WI'H DR. LIGHTHILE. Our reporter yesterday interviewed Dr. Lightnill, ‘Who 1s nuW 1B Lins city, Gnd obtained from nin Maicment of the causes which ied to the recent al- tau as Murireesporo, Mra, Liyninill, before the doctor commenced hus stury, retired frum the room. Here 1s the subsiance of HIS STATEMENT. While Dr. Lignthill was in Nashville a year ago last winter, Jerome Mortimer Fuster, whom he bas Kuown from a boy, and who hus for a long time acted as bis agent, became cnamored of the wonaa Bmwa Hives, and deverm.ved w marry her. ‘nis be did privaiely at Madison station, ou the Nashvilie Qud Lecatur Kaliroad, avout the ist of June, Emma diines appear us Miss Nanuie Southweil. ‘hey Qgured for a ume at Hunisviile, where Foster nar- ruwly escaped @ public ducking. Previous to we She marriage & report was extensively puvlished that @ Wealthy Frenchman had died in St. Louis, and j¢ft to Kimma Hines sume $20,000, This report, the doctor believes was put in circulation by Foster. Suortiy subsequent to tue private marriage Foster ua Emma Hives Were again married tn Nashville dy ACatholic divine, ana (ae furniture of the Hines @xtablishinent was sold at aucion, th yy cou- ? goon alter leaving the city ano going to AL ata. Heruly enougu was reaized trom inesale of their jurniture to bear the expeuses of the journey Souwi, and on erriving to AUanta Fosver represented Rumeell as toe partuer of Dr. Lignthil, aad com- meuced business vy copying aud using Vr. Lignt- hiuw’s writings. ‘The iaver remonstrated against shia, and dnally engaged a lawyer to “pub & stop to rs ANOTHER WIFE. It appears that all wis time Foster's first wife, a Covington girl, with woom he had eloped and cre- ated @ sensation, Was living iu Brovklyn aad taxing care of the two Cutldren which had viessed their guion, the Urst marriage wok place in 1866, in Meadville, Pa., and Mrs. Foster's mataen name was Louise Schuyler, When the rugaway couple re- tarved Foster wtroduced ner to ail his ireuds and acquaintances as lus wife, and such sue is beucved to be. iH THE FRIENDS OF LOUISE, 3t seems, learned of Fosier’s intimacy with Emma Hines before he married tnat uotorious courtesan, and great was their indignation, Dr. Ligatuill monstrated wita Foster io behalf of bis frat wii Dut to no purpose. ‘ihe following letter w: ceived by br. Lighihill from Mr. Wool White (man- ager of Hoo.ey’s Miustrels, Brookiyn), the step-fatuer o! ‘oster:— BRooxtyy, April 30, 1869. Dn FE. B, Licurmatt:— Pease ‘z $:2—Your letter of the 28th is just received, whera- 40 you say iat { insulted you amt your hate 1a my letters to J.-M. Foster. In anawer 1 can only aay that when I wrote, believing you to be a party to the omrageous conduct of the ani J. m. roster, I felt perfect'y satisied at the me that I bai a right to use the Ianguaye Wuat I did tm recerence to you UF name; but, on Feading your Jeter, and believing in cerity (here expressed in tue matter, I have come to on are innocent in the affair, and there- t Lowe you au apology, whieh I cheer- fully tender you. Jerome's conduct haa neatly killed bis muther. ‘The day we got the Grat news of this irouvie hie mother was lovking Deiter and younger than abe: bus tor years, and every one remarked bow fat a jetting. But iis dreadtul biow has {aden so heavy upon ber that to-day be is amos in her grave. She loves Louie, and always told Jerome that abe was pleased at the choice ne had made. We all loved her, and do eo still, and will protect her and share our humble home with ber and sbe ear children, and we have written ty her to come on to us, The jast lever we bad from “her was written on Saturday asi, and in fs she said that she had received a telegraphic despatch from Jerome on that morning, saying that he would ‘her money to come bome with on Monday, a 1 bad iten to him to wend Ler home. She was quite elated ut idea of coming home to be with Jerome's folks, and I suppone she as been anxiously waiting for him to twit bie promise. Ihave not told her the extent of his villany, but jave written to her to come on immediately, and, If she has not the money to come w ‘by Twill refuud it to ber mutt borrow tot ber mother and on her arrival. She bas ot my letter to-day und I Sunday or Monday aext. Kor express toward her and her accept “the Kindest thanks of my wite and myse’; and were Louie bere, { know she would also thank you on bebalf ‘of hersel’ and fatherless litte ones. But although they by foul act ar protecting care of fat f 1 they hod that “God and that iu my house they hing you for your dis aif, and hoping you will mae the excitement under whieu the letter ining the obnoxious remarks was written, T reimalu, re- CooL WHITE, No, 154 Duiield treet, LETTER FROM LOUISE. BRVOKLYN, Wednesday, June 2, 1463. Dr anp:-I tuxe the Ifberly of wr you as low friend, and tn your reply L beg of you to tel. me all you know of this affair. A few weess before my departure froin Covington I receiveda letter from a woman in Nashville, wo der the assumed name of Emma Southwell, askin, id what | was.” Lreplied, I am Jerome ‘ther of two small chiidrea.” Jerome then telegraphed to me, “An yousay you aremy wifename pince of marriage.” Jeroiue insulted and disgraced me and his children through elegraph oflice, Dut his despatcn was the means of mother's putting me, with my two little babies, in the street. She would support ie,but not bis children. Iwas disgraced ; 20 iriend, no money, Tid not write him. I then wrote to ‘his wother of my troubles. She answered, “Come to us." { ‘even then, without a home, would not go without hia consent. He sent mie money to come bere with. | Yesterday his mother ed 8 every aliowance f cou @peckiuuy yours, ‘Where'ts he and what is he dotog? Hen will be two years old sunday. He can talk quite gi anata a ‘ul curiy-headed boy. Cool worships un, T shall wait anxiously for your repty. Sincerely yours, a FOSTER, 153 Dumield street, i6r00k w York. LETIER FROM MRS. WHITE. BROOKLYN, June 4—P. M. THT — There are circumstances that require no epoldgy jn adaressing @ yeutieman, nor would L, but that, in and’s absence, 1 think ft a duty, as fer as facily are concerned, W reply both to your letver, and tele- gram. rusting to your sincerity), as a mother overpowered with grief, Tearnestly thank you, A stranger to our family, Joo canact wall judge of ail the troubles, and anxiety whtelt for years has been my lot. In Jerome I had expected much. hen @ child bis frivolous ways were overlooked, in: uigence on my part haa ever been m motto, and ws Cool White expressed in hfs iast lotter to you, he left him one cbence more. him redeem himself, We will atl, ‘yourself included,” I the "past, and think it was but Don’t you think so? Just after your telegram yesterday we received one from Jerome, saying ba bad fouthweil on the Ist of June.” Such # disgraceful union ¢annot make him happy. Why marry’ if, as you repre sented to us in your former jeter, she kept’ a li Yame,she was pubsic property for any wan. Wh: Jerome barter bis futwe applaeas for’ auch wero’ ’ Has be not seen troubie enous already, or dues he pant for gore? If Loue iad been tntruc I would have. been Grat to ery quits, rom ail I see and hear she ts but turd voted, and ready to forgive the deep wroag he haa indicted on her. done ou ‘As for my interference, ag be calls it duty. We did not know L rt # and lovin ained a da ve d his path, Lowe were juias ue ie NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. srs : | Seta eee oma re, COOL wurre, 189 Dutield street, Brookiva, N- Of the United States on and street, 2, Octoner next, and to give iu the fieré.o the. diference te the imiat, and te convert the Suyots vnd pianehets, wo be POSTER'S‘ WW Dave some effect on Foster, @t times seemes One evening & servant ab the pt. Cloud Beis eta pasties Shened tat inc next moraine, "Fearinesowelsing wrong Doctor broke open the euvelope and read ing to Heenses, aud he Las good reason to hope for a iavor- abie resais. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. pac POSTKR’S FABBWELL. x Faiay, April 15—6 P.M. ir m, Dear EpwAuy—To- morning ce Voeday (Good Friday) was very generally observed as a Ids Caron tbe barre Seren, a comme he Ch WALL | ea } boliday, and in e nsequence almost all of the markets were of mine bere and at heim. Lou eae Frrpay, April } + Me exceedingly quiet, In the Produce Exchange the attendance Bayers. You will find sample to settle on my children. You ‘There was an almost complete suspension Of DUM | was slim, and the business transacted was small. Prices of Save bahgmen’ Ob Gog, my was gel id may ness in speculative circles to-day, owing to the ad- | the leading staples were without change of significance, SoA Rery anerey on me, God bless you and yours. You Journment of the Stock Exchange and Gold Board | though pork, which was sparingly offered, advanced to $28. 10 ine more thin & Weather, anes Gi forts oak. over Good Friday. A few operators made a desgl- | In naval stores, petroleum, groceries, &c., the transactions tory market on the sidewalk, but transactions were | Were diminutive, lates Fi a OE ET ee ap nme When eno rive he ORY an | ce ee wor, a8 mi brit ‘ (Th Pek UR hit ape banking houses ciosed and all business terminated. | holders Renerally asking ‘40, biguer prices, No sales were GOLD 113% A 113%. Feported. Other Kinds were quiet, but held irmly at yester- ven? of the muneiyy, he bastened uff to save Jerome, Com Prospective suicide, pear tne | “Arve, Waster: paolo: ‘The gold market retained the strength communt- N.—There was no business of consequence trans- river, he hatled Jerome. mare foi desperately Inadlortot the City Hotels fo Foes a gestion by the | cated to it on Thursday, and a firmer fecling in ex. | eted to-day, and prices were entirely nominal at yesterday's quotations, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recel bbls, four, 150 do, 1,200 bags corn meal, exits ‘wheat, 6,914 do. corn, 600 do, pons and 2,,00 do. bastey,” The market ‘dull, and prices were Jarome, on | woman Bines as to why he reti to my employ ‘aiter Jeaving her, that he did so because he was so poor and desti- tute, bad no friend but me and had received from me xo many kindnesses.. When he told her this Emma scalded him roundly for not coming to her, aa he well knew she could change led to bigher rates in the few transac- tons that occurred in the sidewalk market, The reiteration of the statistics of the Imports and ex- ing the doctor, lex from the back, 1M one bund flourishing a plac and In the other a@ bottie of russic acul, vary! the tregnds by swearnig that for State and Weustera tour was ver would tortiiwith destroy lunsel generally nominal, The sales were about 4,00 bbs, Suuth- SAVED. woe wan bot glone tn Atlanta that I aasisted Foster, A year | POtWs tor 1869, showing an excess im the former of | Cra Hour was dull; hut. unchune!. Hales, C0) bbls, ye flour The doctor finaily persuaued Jerome to forbear. $05,000,000, also assisted the sironger tone of gold. | was dull, with a moderate demand, the sales veing 150 vbis. yo last summer he travelled Sarough the ars towns of It was was dull, but unchanged.’ We quot Jerome telt niserable, but straightway went back to 10, personating me, aud was arrested ‘In Lebsnon. When these figures first.came from the Washington | Qor3nett oe Jerome had never intended to destroy | Wy MAH tying despatches abow he puma wes bureau ib Ph shown that as the domestic conto fine rah JEROME IN ATLANTA. Mich be appeaiod to me tur mercy. ‘The wife he refersto® | of goig tor 1899 Was about $00,009,000, and the ex- S00 600 ‘Tuen the marriage took place and Emma and Fos- “Lepanon, Oct. 2, 1863. | port of American securites at least $100,000,000, for 4iba 460 = Gens Pesce to Lenmar ed ‘the Nasnviile Bann hey} yd E. B. Lacurntha— fee Gegtene Maemey wet the same period, the balance was cleariy in our pats ‘2 rh 1s how they go¢ alous there;— weme, My anguish hay no bow! y wife po i Round he IN Wa 650 pA letter from Atanta Joforme us that the sbingle of‘ +Dr.” Thien tore, few days, Hearing this will imperli her lke, | favor, ‘The extra official anaouacemeut 18 mae Kuna oon Gbio shipping br ; soe os0 foster wt): hangs oni at city. wife pumber twin, | 44 a iTereuce 3,000,000 extra. . wa 6b prio is too weil known bers to require Turther mention asto Pe 6 —ccnlapoagdaanaisiga sacl casucbeas ie pay mie spot lai P ve rene pope pi he 6wa 650 er identity, has left him, own the fuliowing ratver un- “Telegraph Barney to come back to you. Answer imme- | due 1 the reduction pore by TWa 750 Peasant train of circumstances :—Kuster, while seeming ali | diate.y, “JEROME.” premium on gold. Now, it looks as if the gentie- Twa 9 gevohion, opened a correspondenes with & “ema friend” ia “LEBANON, Oct. il; 1568 - 7 ee. oa Kew ork. wir 2 ng two. ‘aiding < it, watched bun “Dr. E. B. Liontarir—After a bitter night in prison your | Mea 1 the bureau were to league with tue gold 48a 800 and found one of ithe Jetiere ‘biiden in hia shoe, (Bbode | despatch came. Edward, my heart seems crushod by the in. | gamblers. ‘They frat assisted the deciine of gold to A ihe 528, Vory high words, aad asa ial Mra, Foster so-caued was | “uulty; ain vanquished ; be you s generous vietor. Als | 144° ny coming out with the staruing exhibit of an foe: i= Keuucked down to the Hoor, but revenged uerseil by ejecting | betwcsuicesphyty, Baruey personally 4a come) to yous ag t | 21074 BY © Grange: bie 600 ut Is the only way to reuen him. b equality between the imporis and exporis—the lat~ r ter oelng stateu to currency. Now, however, whea a “pull”? clique has started to put up te price of goid the Wasbington . stansaticiaus ‘the brute from the room. ‘Tae latter immediately sought his ome ond made ws coniplete arash of as <tr ime being) iter halts furniture. Doubtiess the feud is a permanent | gon tor hi Che, as when our correspoudent wrote the much abused wo- | or fundelity ee ae eee ee yong’ tush had left Atlante for Nashvilie, as was supposed. will be seen by the copy of the telegram printed in this co ‘A STARTLING TELEGRAM. nection it was Foster himselt who informed me of th Tue market for wheat was ouly mo.erately active, but pilees were without change of moment, ‘Tho sales were about 0,000 bushels at 31 08 a $1,u0 for No, 2 pring alont, 1°19 for amber Ulinole. aitoat, #1 8) for white Michigan and 1 42 for do. Genesee. Cora was firm, with axles of 6,00) Dusbels at 51 (8a 81 10 for new mixed Western, the luiter nice, and Come at once. Answer, In her own statement the woman Hines alleges as the rea- <, 7 _ ut with the discovery that our exports, when rice for N12 we) 18 tor ‘yello Oats were In the meantime ur. Lightaill went to New York, | ‘eh which, under the cireumatances, I readily believed. He | COmMe 0! . ah sa ipuasnen teat sales were iade at O8c. a 55°40. and Willie there Teceivea a telegram to this effect: — se aak elias Pasboee Sakae harieee tn sos" ber toneeeaae Teauced to specie value, are $63,000,000 betund the | for Western, 6éc, for Pennsylvania wad. 61 ac, @ 6940 (OF “Have caugot Kinma in slagrande and promotiy left | ,; of her hi her. ‘This velegrain thé Doctor immediately carried | “sweet-scente Emma," to Louise, then living in Brookiyn witn Jerome's | thority and on that of an people, that she might see bow justly her husband | invited her to bis oflice and ad been puntshed for his misconduct, State, Bye wasdull and noininal, Bariey remained dull and heavy. ‘The sales were 250) bushels, at 9c. for State and bd Aare ‘West. Of baricy malt a small lot State was FREIGHTS,—The market was very dull, the offerings bein; Hght, and rates to almost al, poru wers heavy, though no imports. The fact suggests afresh tue reflections 80 strongly evoked by the revelations of tne gold con- spiracy investigation, that most of the oilicials of We land, in every position, are given to specala ber an introduction to some of his friends with whom he was drinking wine, using the : following term: “Gentiemen, allow me to Introduce you to bor pad ped Soon after this, Dr. Eightnill received the foll owing | prowl The scene that folowed, it te sald, was not | tion. ‘The present movement is devoiw, however, of ss Vega Origa Gt Spe Ae OOP ZL letter, Which 18 without date:— Peron I irdre earner to prevent bis disgraceful marriage | he formidabie propordons of that of September | were:—1o Glasgow. | per steamer, 15,00, | bushes ConsuLtixe Roous De J. MORTIMER Fourns,} with a pege bic fre ond, Sean contauaey last, and 18, moreover, undertaken o little wo pre- | &. "John's to Liverpool with "ai eC ee My Dean Epwanbe dust rovelved information thai Mien | (eb Lalvo acknowledge moat unheatatingly. It Thad acied | Matarely to receive commercial assistance, as the | Orig, fon way glut, “some "tow Buy 19 Havana with differently in the stocks of cotton and produce now in our various Emma {a preparing to go to New York to raise hell generally, et Sous tees See ere: eee Soa! af'g 10: ‘brig to Gibraltar for orders with 14.00 barrels +a for it! roleum: & brig from, Philadelphia to Btettin’ with 0 Soper ian aca tat She “eus | every principle of manhood. To prevent ali further contro- Late told mae tue contenplaved iiteering iret fa your foo, Yetyy with these peuple I huve made no statement in the pre- ports are ready to float off upon @ rise | petroleum; ® brig from Philadelphia to wie Se prenan perma tos roses gras ct be te Waare, to Mute, | vertibie root. Substantinted vy documentary and incontro- | or gue or two per cent in gold, Some | the Meuiterrancan on privateigrma. |S" | nous £0.06 18 dangerous, aud dares to do most anyth eS. Suly convinced hat this attack was planned dbetween | uso is made of the fact that the | YONAises the market was very dull tor all kinds, the Bho is ll the wider ecanse i won't have ber Dak Ws {he noted coupie in order to associate me with thelr infamous | g,oo9 reserve of the Bank of England has ae- demand being light, and we heard of no sales of moment. ‘Fut my people on their guard, ee LS ea armas alt creased the last two weeks successively and the | YS tredones ny dean ory, hod Casares very auth, Emma, however, did not make her appearance tp | culated upon the natural rej ce of w tleman to | foreign bankers have stiffened the rates for steriing oe coast pein My i but aan ete snes r mary ‘ New York. seed dg Om ws a Hons ct pa Car Gln Bh mae ipa dhe acts of | exchange. But the specie in the Bank of Frauce has ant 1 54 do, rosin at 10 for strained and "83.20 0/3 76 tor Dr. Laghthilt states that he next saw Foster in | policy in future and mert the atlacks of female depers ices | increased as that in London hasgone down. ‘the | * ir vi stona. Receipts, 19 bbls. pork and 120 gut New , Jerome appearing there forlorn, re- | With ‘he same degree of physical force as those | firmer feeling in sterling will, therefore, Jead to re- | meats. Pork was in better demand, ana the offerings being Foom roi In the whole afair Foster proves himself traitor to the man he calied the best friend he ever had, the sameas on pentant and penuicsa, sorapleney. benken down, Tious occasions he proved himself a traitor to each of bis two and promising to forever resign second wife and ae Ro ners It poe deter yes but give lim owns employment staied mma was given to Had the reputation of Hines been as well known elsewhere pee ori! ab fiven nbs 6. great Gee) of soable | asin tus rection, auy statement from me would ludeed have copuniled excitement and quarreling. So the Doc- | P¢*? Wolly unnecessary tor restored him to Javor and left olm in ube ofice at New U1 the former coming on to Louisville. Alter reaching the doctor hed to Fos- ter, instracuung hun to come to Louisville; but the | for telegrams brought no answer, and the Doc tor finally learned that he had gone back to Nashville, aiong with some money leit with him by bis em- loyer. es JEROME TURNS UP AGAIN. Then again Dr. Laghthili went to New York, and mittances in franca, the rates for which will be easier and defeat the effect of tight sterling on our gold market. Tue business for to-morrow’s steamer was moderately active and the prime bankers ad- vanced the rate for sixty day bills to 100 and for sight drafts to 109%, the market closing steady at these quotations, STOCKS STRONG. The dealings in stocks were simost trifling, but prices were firmer with the advance in gold, The Vanderhilt securities were steady, at 92% a 93 for the stuck and 89% a 89% for the scrip. Lake Shore FOSTERS WHEREABOUTS. Foster is now in Nashville with bis {rail bride. and his first wife and his children are again leit to sturt toemseives. REMINISCENCES OF JEROME. [From the Leavenworth Times and Conservative.) nin ie aceon peoemetar: apossteree leas for an * April, 186, he culated in Barkers Gregoune ta Unie ago, intending to xét on secret wervice or asa spy. We en- tered the same company ou the aame day. When wearrived | was strong at 883<, and closed at 8834 a 8834. The one day who should Cowe ringing at his door but ‘oster, frien . Jerome, looking worse, in every respect, than he ‘General sega detailed by that oflicer for Ra} rs remaining principal quotations were:—Keading, 99% bad appeared in New Orleans, lt was February, pe sere? do, His captain took offense at something Foa- | @ 100; Northwestern, 74% ® 74%; do. preferred, 86 oth Baten Seaecamee Nelntet soma had pa’ ing—c! , Wacch, iry and all—tuat he might turnish @ litte home for himself nd Louise and bis children, He told the Doctor that he had been enticed to Nashville by Emma Hines, but was agatn repentant. She bad oven keeping the Hall-Way House, and be had been keep- ing bar for her. Allured by the idea of making ‘the order detailing him counte . ‘This was a creat disappointment to the man, who was really WWoibing ‘contd ake. him joss his self in fothing cow e self-possession—the amount of cheek he carried with him was truly awful. After the frst campaign fn West Virginia, whers the company acted as McClellan's foster got detailed as assistant on at Grafton, a town at the junction of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Northwestern railroads, This was the first we had heard of him as M. D. © 86%; Rock Island, 11614 @ 117; Pittsburg, 1013¢ bid; St. Paul, 603¢ a 60%; do. preferred, 74 8 7434; Pacific Mail, 3734 @ 8734; New Jersey Central, 106% a 106. The stock operators left tne street as early as two o'clock, the gold dealers alone remaining untu the closing of the banks. Rotining money he nad been ted w accept this situation. He aud bis second ‘wife could not agree. and te had | Mit COmntslon be wo Ot ae near aie ate NONAX: #TRADY, ian Y.—Reocelps, 104 Bs. The market was gut, but been compelled to Jeave. It was understood im | he felt when the captain by the thumbs in Cairo A few loans were disturbed, but the borrowers | prices were frm. 12) bbis. at $103 a O18 tax ‘ded him Nashville that she had administered to him a severe | for sneaking off his duty, but the. impudence of the man were readily accommodated at five to six per cent, om % | struck us dumb on the subject of attempting to expose hi oer ae pl ccier r ta oe, Domne Foster used to be a reat am eater. He woud beg it, | Commercial paper was not reported, and rates, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, where he found Louise, his first wife, living wita her mother, and earning a living with a sewing ma- chine, and he had persuaded ber to trast bum once more. Now he had brought ber with him to Brook- lyn jand had rented a little home, His wife had given up ali her jewelry to raise means for them 10 start in life agath, and he proposed to thoroughly relorm. He asked the Doctor io give him one more Creep Pleading abjecily and solemaly promising reiorm. borrow it, steal it, and would go away in the mountains by himself and eat it, and enjoy it sleeping on the grass. He was aimosi crazy at one time from the eifects of it, Cheek alone mast have savei him. He isa very shrewd man, and {s pot easily beaten by ordinary people. He will be heard from wherever he ozs, for he never rests, INTERNAL REVENUE. ‘The following 18 a statement showing the eollec- tions on tobacco and fermented liquors in the Southern and Eastern districts of New York for the years 1868 and 1869, by collection districts. Reports have not been received from the First, Eleventh and therefore, remain as previously quoted. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. Considering the semi-holiday there was a large business in governments, which were in strong de- mand by the investment buyers and the banks, and advanced an eighth to @ quarter per cent. ‘Ine fol- lowing were the final quotations: —United States cur- rency sixes, 111% # 11174; do., 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 1147 @ 114%; do, five- twenties, registered, May and November, 107 @ 1074¢; do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% & 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do,, 110% @ 111; do. do, 1865, do. do., WASHINGTON, April 15, 1870. Brevet Major B. B, Keeler, captain, unassigned, is relieved trom duty in the Department of Texas and orderea to duty in the Department of the South, Brevet, Brigadier General H. 8. Wessels, lieutenant colonel, unassigned, Will, in addition to his present duties, periorm those of superintendent of the geae- Tal recr uilipg service at Cincinnau. ~~ WAVAL, INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, April 15, 1870. Lieutenant Commanders Charles W. Tracy and ALI. RIGHT AGAIN. So the Doctor tried him over again, and sent tim on to Savannah, alver exacting from him the toillow- Ing document:— . Thave to-day entered the employment of Dr. Lighthill as agent, at 2 of twenty-live dollars per week and Ove . perceut of the clear pronts of his pr Travelling ex- | Thirty-second districts: — 111}40111%; do. do., coupon, January and July, 109% | George T. Davis, Master G. D. Hemphill and Ensign penses to be paid oniy whi'e actually travelling on Dr. Light. 7, do. do., 110; 110%; do. di E. M. Day are detached from the Plymouth and iia behalf, This arrangement to continue as long as mu- ‘TORACOO. & 100%; du. do,, 1867, do. do., 11044 @ 11034; do. do, | Ong on waiting orders. First Assistant Engineer ‘wally satisfactory. JEROME M. FOSTER. | Collection 1968, do. do., 110% @ 1103; do. ten-forties, registered, | =) New York, Feb. 8, 1870. Dists, 1868, 1869. Increase. 106%; do. do., coupon, 106% a 106%, W. K. Purse is detacnea from the navy yard at New JEROME AS REFORMED. $1,646,488 $407,420 106 a) 10624; 60. do., ina vbnulsa batrdncddarh 1. | York and ordered to the Saugus. First Asmstant All went well for awhile. Jerome sent some 25 ane - The following shows the resuli# of to-day’a bus!- | Engineer C. Andrade is detached from the Saugus money to his wife Louise in Brooklyn, and subse- 1,211,993 499, 141 ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— aud ordered home. quently tidings reached him of her approaching con- 268,982 101,663 General balance yesterday In conformity with the recent resolution of the nement. Nothing now occurred with Jerome to 20-518. 1168 = | Goid receipts House of Kepresentatives charges bave been pre- excite suspicion except that he began writing letters 840,483 317,699 = | Gola pay ments. ferred against Commander Jonn H. Upshur for con- to Emma tines, The doctor observed that the cor- pone et sg gan | Gold balance... duct undecommg an officer, and the Secretary of the Tespondence increased & great deal just after a pro- — 19,992 Gurrency receipts Navy has ordered a general court martiai to con- Tessional visit to Nashville had been announced in — 1,073 Currency payments vene tn this city. on the 21st inst. for tie trial of that Jerome's presence, but Jerome declared the letters | T' 9 28,009 — } Garrency baleuce..” Officer. The foliowing officers are detailed as members ‘were purely on business, and related to the divorce | Thirveeath.. 15,308 12,263 _- Gauseal’ balance 1 of the court:—Rear Aamiral L, M, Goldsborough, Totals. ...$2,617,47: Aggregate increase Which had been agreed upon between himself ana Emma. Soon the doctor and Jerome set out for Nasnville. JEROME NABBED IN ATLANTA, On arriving at Atlanta, Foster was arreated for a President; Commodore A. M. Pennock, Captains E. G, Parrout, Witham Keynolds, and Henry k. Daven- port, and Commanders E. Simpson and Wm. G. Tera- ple. Mr. Jovn W. Bell will act as Judge Advocate. SS Customs, 226 $42,440 +0 $1,437,776 The growing commerctal intimacy of the four $18,668 — | great nations, England, France, Germany and dept he owed the Consittution newspaper, and was 12,588 3 = —_— = a — about to be thrown into jat!, Turning asoy pale he — $14,831 | America, has revived the project of a system of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Pee evar to FarEH Foe wabpiee wad wien te tow 24,503 19,171 — ~ 3,331 | international coinage which will enable an easy x P te 236,907 37,449 pa @ thousaad assurances of what nis gratituae Sid 3,545 emer of freorslues * ~ sors baa Married. youn er 2 , 15,076 —. | those of agother, een already sho at | atseRt—Lockwoop.—In this city, on Thursday, gs fh! Ma of ar 354,376 47,545 the American aollar, the French five francs, the Ger- | April 14, by Rev. H, 1, Stevens, JOHN E. ALBERT, 0 Dr. Lighthil! compromised with the constitution 81,855 7,663 man thaler and the English crown are so nearly Newark, N. J., to Miss Sopaia Lockwoop, daughter man, and Jerome was accordingly released. So fear- 47/842 4/641 Of the late Smith Lockwood, of this city. tui, however, did_ Jerome become that he got out of 17'361 "I = | equal in the round amount of value as to be easily BEATTY—SHUNK.—10 Washington, on Wednesday, GHRanCoeee “rte Pocus arctaRig’ the, Go ——— ———— ——— | assimated to an exact standard py sligut changes | Aprils. by tne Hv. br. Newman, Major WILLtAN missed him, and jade a thorough searen, put found | ,7orale.., St 1t0.872 $144,534 $21,708 | in their coinage. Asastep towards this much de- | G.BEATTY and Viol.A REESE SUNK. NO ca GaSKELL—SToL1.—Int his city, on Thursday, April 14, by Rev. H. L, Stevens, Prot. @. A. GASKELL, Associate Principal Business College, Newark, N. J., to Miss SARAH U, STOLL, of this city. HowsgLu—Cocxcrorr.—On Thursday, April 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. ‘Thomas De Witt, D. D., Mr. WILLIAM P. HOWELL to LILLIE G., eldest daughter of Willian Cockcroft, M. D., all of this city, ‘iurroy—TeN Baoox.—At Parxville, L. I, on ‘'Tharsday evening, April 14, by the Rev. Henry zee Josera H. HUTTON to FRanceina Ten ROOK. MARTIN—STORIE.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, April 14, by the Rev. M. E. Ellison, CHARLES H. MARTIN to LOLLIB STORIE, all of Hoboken, N. J. No is. Rosinson—Kina.—On ‘Thursday, April 14, by the Rev. C. Rhodes, ANDREW J. ROBINSON, Of this city, to Harrie E, KING, of Brooklyn. ROCKEFELLER—WakKE.—On Thursday evening, April 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. H. Partridge, rector of Christ churcn, Wil- liamsburg, L. 1, Puinie HENRY ROCKEFELLER, of Williamsburg. L. 1, to lpa, daughter of Jobn P. Wake, of Fort Lee, N, J. Scsutr—ALLEN.—On Wednesday. April 6, at the First Baptist churc, Platnfield N. J., by the Rev, D. J. Yerkes, WILLIAM A. SCHUTT, of New York, to Miss Mary E. ALLEN, eldest daughter of Elias Allen, Esq., of Plainfield, N. J. Aggregate increase. se eneeeee ere ee + G122,826 sired end of an international syatem the following bill has been introduced in Congress by Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetis:— Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Con- greas assembled, ‘hat the gold coins of the United Dtates shail be nine hundred parts tine in one thou- sand. ‘the weight of the goid coin of five dollars snail be one hundred ano twenty-four and nine-twentieths troy grains, and the weights of the other deaomt- nalious of gold coins shall be in proportion thereto. ‘The weights to be used atthe mint and branch mints of the United States, after this act takes effect, may be Troy weights or metrical grain weigats, or boto, a the Secretary of the Treasury. munya. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, Thatno ot gola of which the quality differs from the stanuara More than two-thousandths siail be used for coinage. In adjusung the weights of gold coins the following Variations from the standard. weight shail not be exceeded in sny single ptece—namely, one-nalf of a grain in the double eagle, the eagle and the half eagle, and one-quarter jot a graia in the quarter- eagle and doliar. In weighing » large numoer of Pieces together, when delivered from the chief comer to the treasurer aud irom tue treasurer to tne depositors, the variation irom the standard weights hall nov exceed three penny weights in one thou- sand double eagles, Lwo penny weights in one thou- saud eagies, one and # half penuyweight in one thousand half eagles and one-half of # penny- weight in one thousand gold doliars, Each coin soall bear the impress of tts date and value. ‘The devices, legends and diameters of the said coins shall be established by the director of the mint, with the ap- probation of the Secretary of the Treasury, but sach devices and legends mast be plaimly distinct frum those now in use. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the gold coins isyued under this act shall be a legal vender in all payments on any debt, pubite or private, con- tracted after the 3ist day of December next, and Qigo on any such debt contracted belore the Ist day of January next, by adding three and one-halr per centumm to the amount to be tendered in payment oa the ciass of debts last mentioned. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the gold coins of any foreign nation which may conforim in weight and fineness to the cotns authorized by this act svali be a legal tender as provided in the pre- ceding section, And it shall be Lhe auty of the Com- missioners | of toe meeting at the mint in the month of Feoruary in each year, to test wach coms of each denomination thereof as tha director of the mins stafl submit to them for that purpose; and if a greater Variution than 1s allowed by tn18 act shall be 1ound, by such trial, in any denomination of such foreign coin, the Secretary of the ‘I'reasury soa have power to suspend therighi of legal teuder in such denomination of coin. SEC. 6. And be 1t further enacted that as soon as this act takes effect tne Sevretary ol the Treasury suall pubiicly declare the raves av which the coins of the United States and of foreign countries now current Suall be reckoned for the use of the Trea. sury and of the custom houses; and such rates shall be Axed according tu estimates furmshed by the ector of the mint. t 6, And be it farther enacted that any gold coms of the United States brought to the mins or its branches for recoipage sali ve re Those which shai have been Is fue shall be So received; but all others shall be re- 1ved DY Assay. | » Abd be It “bg LrOovisiows OF Luh no traces of him anywhere. After the train had passed out some distance from the city the brakes were suddeniy whistled down and the train stopped. Aman bad been seen waving a handkerchief from the end of a stick and makilg various signals indat- caiing danger. As soon as the Crain stopped the mau stepped up and told whe engineer that some one nad been tumpering with the switch, This proved truce. Tie man proved to be Jerome, The switch was replaced, ana Jerome rode some distance on the locomotive. Tae Doctor believes that s+ was Jerome who medaled with the switch, and twat he took this method of getung aboard the train. PROMISES. On the way to Nashville Jerome sclemnly ana repeatedly promised the Doctor never to adsociate with the woman Hines again. THE AFFAIR AT MURFREESBORO, And now Dr. Lighihill goes on ana telis what occurred in Murireesboro. We use his own lan- guage:— On Friday evening, while T wasin consultation with « paiient in my office ‘atthe City Hotel in Murfreesboro, colored mancame in and requested Foster to step out. Foster stepped out, and. soon the colored man returned gid requested me to step out and see lady in acarriage. 1 re- pled that Twas busy, but would go as soon as disengaged. A few minutes afterward Kmma Hines made her appearance in my_ oftice, saying, “You've bad your day; now I'll have mioe;” aud with that she attempted to atrike me over the head with a rawhide she held in ber left hand. I learned afterwards that she had her right hand ready for the use of soe #he carried in her pocket. I grasped her Jeft haad and the Jandiord and another man rusved in and wrenched the cowhide from her grasp. She did not use it afterwards, but ‘struck at me sev times with her hand. ‘One of the men said, “Get away from her; get away from h Bewildered as'I was I rushed intothe dining room. She followed, and attacked me there egal the hair and atthe same time crying out, you have sen me from my husbunt fended myself sufficiently to keep her from inj more, and called ypon some of the people there, “Will some one take tat woman off?” Finally the Sheriff, who was one Of the guests, arrested her and took her at Inher state- ment she says she pushed me agaiust the wail and struck me. The sheriff, 1p bis evidence before the court, swore that he did not see the dining room ani emen, you who daughters, this ‘miserable villaiu bas husbad and) has said scandalous th The Tax on Farmers as Produce Brokers Correspondence Between Long Island Farme ers and the Internal Revenue Bureau. WASHINGTON, April 15, 1870. A delegation of farmers from Long Island, consist- ing of Jonn O'Dounell, Jr., and S, E. Vaaderveer, committee appointed by a meeting of farmers of Queens county, held at Jamaica on the Sth inst.; Henry L. Wyckoff, chairman of a meeting of farmers of the town of New Lots, Kings county, and Robert Willetts, of Flushing, President of the Farmers’ Pro- tecuve Union, had an interview yesterday with Acting Commissioner Douglass, of the Internal Revenue Department, in reference to the special tax on farmers as produce brokers. The delegation were accompanied by Sbnator Fenton, Representa- tive Reeves, of the First district of New York, and Hon. R. ©. McCormick, of Arizona, who formerly resided at Jamaica. A very pleasant Gnd satisfactory interchange of views ensued, and upon the particular point to which the delegation directed the Commissioner's attention, to wit, the question of liability of sucd farmers as seli their own produce irom wagons standing in the streets wherever they can find places for them, the vom- missioner promptly assented to the claim of the delegation, that such farmers gre not liavie as brokers. At his suggestion the delegation submitted the question im writing, the following correspon- dence taking place:— Wasntnaron, D. ©., April 18, 1870, Hon. C. D¥LANO, Commilasioner of Internal’ Revenue: Diak Stu—-Being delegated {rom a mecting of the farmers and gardeners of the town of Jamaica, Queens county, N.Y.) we respectfully submit the following question :—Are farmers and gardeners who sell the products of their own farms and gardens from thelr own wagons elung the streets wherever they can obtain perminaion to temporarily place them Hable to pay the license fee as produce brokers? Ke- apectfully submiited, JOHN O'DONNELL, Jty Chairman of Commitee, Died. Barkett.—On Thursday, April 14, AGNes, young. est daughter of Join and ann Barrett, agea 15 months and 7 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 125 Navy street, Brookiya, this (satur- day) afternoon, at oue o'clock. BEvELL.—On Thursday, April 14, Jone3 P. BEDELL, in bis 20th year. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, 69 Cranberry street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. BOGERT.—On Thursday morning, Aprii 14, Lieu- aay Coionel JouN A. BoGkRT, aged 32 years and ays. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and of his father-in-law, Joan S. Vredenburgh, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 68 Bank street, on Sunday Biternvon at hall-past one O'clock. catching me by a scoundrel | I merely de- me any arated me from my ‘en i Ppa mec To most of the ahe was a stranger, and they evidently sup- poved ter Ho Ges reapeckable woman whoes eomsstie bepae- TREABURY DEPARTMENT, OFFIOR OF COMMISSIONKE OF INTERNAL KRVRNUR, April 13, 187y, S1e—In your letter of this date you inquire whether “farm- ers and gardeners who sell the products of their own farms heas I bad destroyed by vile machinations and accordingly sympathized with her, Upon this want of knowledge of her antecedents she counted when golng to Murfreesboro and making the assault npon me, instead of waiting for me at | and yaruens {rom their own wagons along tbe aireeta wher. Nashville, where she was T would be ina tew days, aud ¥ Sb 7 at ale would have promptly punished. reply that farte je Shevitt took her into the pacior of the hotel, where she | qicie’ey dhaty oan ver al ardent ine icaaldest above sated—i.ey having vo reguiet piace upon the street for their wagons where thelr customers may exyect to tind them, but changing the location of their wagons, standing one day in one placevand another tay in aputher—do not, in my opinion, by so dolug render themaeives liable to special taxes as produce dealers. Very respect! ully, . W. DOUGLASS, acting Commissioner, Jon O'DONNELL, Eaq., Washington, D.C. While this ruling covers the case of that class of farmers more particuiarly affected by it, and fully susiains the claims made by the Long Island deiega- tion on behalf of those for Whom Luey spoke, It dues not mee. tne lasue presented by Mr. Reeves on be- halt of ali farmers Who sell the products of their own farms only, no matter whether it be done from a Wagon temporartly jocated jn a street or from a d point—a staud or stall in an open or covered marker pli He maintains tbat 1 contemplation of jaw such men are nos brokers in prodace and Gught nos to be taxed aa such; tat to ru olerwise operates" ag a direct discourage: 1277H REGIMENT ASSOCIATION, Nuw York, april 15, 18' } The former comrades iu arins of Lieutenant onel Jonn A. Bogert are respecttully notified of nis death and requested to attend tie funeral; trom the residence of lis parents, 65 Bauk street, at hali-past one o'clock P. M., Sunday, Aprit 17, J, FE. HAVILAND, Secretary. Brown.—On Thuraisy, April 14, at Nice, Fruuce, GEORGE BROWN, Mi. V., of Newburg, N.Y. BROWNING.—On ysday aiternoon, Aprik 14, ELBANOR BROWNING, the 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends are inviied to attend the faneral, from her lave residence, 407 West Thirty- fourth street, on Moaduy afternoon, at one o'clock, without further nob OANTR On vriiay, April 15, SUSAN, Artaur Cantrell, in the 0th year ot her a The tanerat wail vlace from 446 nue, on Sunday ai oa, ab OnE O'CiOCK. CHAPMAS.—OD We fay, April 13, a¢ the resi deuce of his satner-ia- David Be Heed, sq, 2 West hight iG sileel, BENJAMIN F. UlArMaN, Of Dover ivains, Ny Y, wn’ gain bis favor, states in the Banner, I was clamoros biediy worked upon his feelings so a8 to completaly Instead of endeavoriug to pacify her, a8 she for her arrest’ by the tourrest her. When her eho struck at he did not atrike ave one. Nor did kick ahe £0 insciously describer, except, n her digeased smagination, Witnesses of the aiair police, who were the proper perso the door to have the officers a1 night in the i wile of r van should be arrested at wile orda of Nashviile tor the bak aw enth ave- her enacte ihe fore Ac’ SUA) take effect om Le arty trough thop sue Deitgrated her appeal residence, 261 Stanton street, tnis (Sau noon, at one o'clock, NiLgs.—At Westield, Union county, N. J., om be taken to Dover Plains this afver at one o'clock. ior mlerment, ry zo. hb 14 after a lingering Mness, BR ANN, wife of Robert Carr. Her friends and ure respectfally rae ee ae ral, from her late resi: enn street, op Sun afternoon, balf-past two o'clock. nad : a mace 1 2t0 med aoe Pree ae cr Geane ence, ABELLA, WU Clayton, 8 SN ee ee ‘the relatives and iriends of the family wre reapect- fully inviied to atiend the funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, Corexy.—in this city, on Thuraday, April 14, GronGe Covrey, aged 26 years, Funeral on Monday, at tweive o'clock, from Mr. Ewer's church, corner of Fittn avenue and Tnirty- filth street, Friends of the d are respectiully invited to attend, ConText.—On Tharaday, April 14, at Helena, Mon- pase SOLOMON ConTENT, formeriy of (his city, in his oun year. DekyvEn.—On Friday, April 15, MaGRETHR, beloved wife of Jchn W. Dreyer, & native ol ianover, Ger- aged 43 years, 2 months and 10 days, ‘The’ relatives aud friends of the iawtiy and the. members of the Evangelical Lutheran st, Paul’s Ke- Nef society are tfulty invited to atvend the funera!, trom her tate residence, coraer of Union avenue and Skiiman street, Wiliamaburg, this (Sat- urday) aiternoon, at two o’clocs. Dwigar.—'n Brooklyn, on Friday, April 15, ELLEN Boy Dwiaur, widow of Theodore Dwight, in the osu year of her oye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to uttend the funeral, at her late residence, 62 Hare rion street, Brooklyn, on Monday alternoon, a6 three o'C:0CK. GrraRD.—On Thursday, April 14, Miss CaMmiLLa, dauguier of \.ouise anu J. B, Girard, aged 21 years. ‘dhe iriends of the lumily, also tue mowers Of Sine cerity Lodge, No, 374, are mvited to atteud the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 314 West. ‘Yweuty-Sixth street, this (Saturday) imoraing, ab ten o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. G, furimt, sister an@ brother-in-law of the deceased, tuvite their irien and aiso tne memnvers of Lexingtou Lodse, No. 310, to attend the tuueral, HOBBLé.—Suddeoly, on Wednesiay afternoon, April 14, Luci NA, daughter of Lucida Douguerty and wife of W. F, Hobuie, aged 21 years, 11 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- Tully invited to attend the rane wi, troal Che reste dence of ier mother, 275 Bast Broadway, this (Sature day) altern on, at two o'clock, San Francisco papers please copy. Hov@Kix.—ia Broodiyn, on! rhasday, April 14, Mr. HopGkIN, In the Guth year Of iis are. Vhe relatives aud {rieads of tae fainuy are invited to attend tue funeral, from his labo residance, 84 Second screet, South Brookiyn, tnis (saturday) afver- noon, at two o'clock, HUGHES.—In brooklyn, on ‘Thorsday, April 14, Miss bRivGET HUGHES, daughter of tue late Patnicke and Catharine Hughes, a bauve of Araagb, county Lougiord, Ireland. ‘The relatives and triends of the family ars invited to attend the funeral, irom the resiuence of her brother-in-law, P. F. O'srien, bedford avenue, be~ tween Myrtie and Park avenues, this (Saturday) after. noon, at two o'clock. JacKsoN.—in Jersey City, on Friday, April 15, of paralysis, EpwaRD JACKSON, 1D the 40.) year of bis age. ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 254 Newark avenue, KNIGHT.—ON Thursday, April 14, CATHARINE AN py widow of Dauiel Knight, in the 74th year an e. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily, also the friends oi her suns, Wililam, Dauiei, James and Joba, are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, from the restdeace of her 801 William, No. 327 Fourth avenue, this (Saturday) aftcrnoon, at one O'clock, without turtner notice. LANGENBERG.—Oo" Tbursday evening, April 14, at baif-past Sorte O'Clock, KIVMARD LANULNLERG, aged 86 years and 6 months. ‘he iriends and relatives are most respectfally in- vited to attend the fuaeral, irom his late resideace, Atlantic avenue, near Van Sic eu avenu>, East New York, on Sunday afiernoon, at tw o’ciuck. LeFrerrs.—On Weduesday, April 1}. EDWARD HL, son of Harmon Lefferts, in the 22d year of his age. ‘The relatives aud iriends of tue family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hw brother-in-law, E. Wright, 16 Leroy sireet, on Sune afternoon. at one o’clocs. LOGAN.—Un Friday, April 15, JaMES Logan, aged 42 years, 5 months ana 6 days. iatives aud friends are invited toattend the fanerai, from his iate residence, 043 Third ayenut ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Protestant Episcopai Church of St, Joun Baptist, Lexington ave- ue, Corner Puirty-fifta street, theace 1 Svergreen Cemetery. MaLong.—On Thursday, April 14, Mrs. Mary MALONE, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respece- fully invited to attend the funerul, from her Jate residence, No. 256 Bleecker street, on Sunday alter-- nooa, at half-past one o'clock. Margrin.—On Toursday, April 14, Rose ANN MazRTIN, wife of John Martin, in the 26th year of her 8. “The friends and relatives of the family are t= fully invited to attend the funeral, fom See tare vurday) alter- f wife of William H. les, Connecticut and London (England) papers please copy. Nowms.—At Janesville, Wis., on Sunday morniog, April 3, ata quarter to eight o'clock, JULIA Pad wife of Wiliam B. Noyes, aged <2 years and months, OrcHARD.—On Thursday, April 14 Gonos Epwarp, third son of Francis and Mary ADA Orchard. aged 7 years, Zmonths and 12 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, -28 East Forty-sixth street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Frieuds of the family are respectfuily invited. verir.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 14, at his residence, No, 172 Livingston street, JOsErH PEriT, in the 76th year of his age. Helatives and irienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, tis (Saturday) aiternoon, at three o’clock, from St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal. church, State street, near Bond. Prick.—On Friday, April 15, BENJAMIN, son of Joseph M. and Ann® A. Price, aged 7 years, 5 months and 16 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 216 Kim street, Newark, N. J.. on Monday afternoon, at two o’cluck. REILLY.—On Thursday, April 14, Mrs. ELIZABETH REILLY, of Militown, parish of Drumiane, county Cavan, Ireiana, aged 47 years. The Iriends of the jamily, and those of her brothers, Edward Flood, are invited tu attend the funerul, from ner late residence, No. 24% West Si- pent street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock. RocuE.—On Thursday, April 14, Maurice Rocarg, @ native of Castle Isignd, county of Kerry, Ireland, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. also those of his brothers ‘Thomas Koche and Patrick Kernan, are respectful:y invited to attena tne funeral, 1rou his tate residence, 32 Woodbuil street, Brooklyn, on. Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. SEMON.—On Wednesday, April 13, Juzia, wife of. Jonn G. Semon. aged 46 years. The relatives an‘ iriends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, trom her laie residence, 18 East Seventy-third street. this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. The remains wit be taken to Green- wood. SEMKEN.—On Wednesday, April 13, alter a lon, and lingering illness, DIEDRICM SEMKEN, aged years, 5 months and 28 days. The relatives and frieuds of the family, also the members of the Amt Hagener Clay,are respect futly invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Mark’s church, Sixth street, on Sunday alternoon, at half past one o’ciock. Suira.—Op Friday, April 15, Miss JANE SMITH, in. the 71st year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfall, aro Abei J. Taareday, April 14, ISABELLA A., to attend the funeral, from tue residence o! Smith, Secaucus, N. J,, on Monday moraing, af eleven o’ciock. Carriages in waiting at Homestead station on the arrival of the nine o'clock train, Northera Rauroad, frum foot of Cuambers street. ‘Toor.—On Friday, April 15, BRipGET A. TACKNBY, epg wife of George H. Toop, im the .4tn year of er age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the- funeral, from uer late residence, 276 West Twenty- Ltd Ua ou Sunday afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock, TURNER.—On Friday morning, April 15, of con- = inption, Satan L., the beloved wife of George J. ‘urner, P ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral. from the residence of her brother-in-law, C, D. Marck, 107 East Eighvy-second. street, on Sunday afternoon, without further notice. ‘TURNEY.—At Titusville, Pa., on Weduesday, April 7, AMANDA M., wife of Gould Turney, and daugiier of the jate lsaac Patterson, of New York, aged 43. years. ‘The remains were interred at Fairfleid, Conn. Varian.—At Peekskill, N. Y,, on Wednesd: April 13, CATHARINE VARIAN, widow of Isadc Varian, in the 81st year of her age. Kelatives and friends of the family are invited to- attend the funeral, from her tate residence, this (Sat~ urday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Car Tiages Will be in watting on the arrival of ihe haif- ast ten o'clock train irom Thirtieth street, Hadsom iver Railroad. VAN BLancom.—At Summit, N. J,, on Thursday, April 14, Louisa, twin aaugnter of A, Lines and Abbie R. Van Biarcom, aged 3 years and 10 months, Funeral from New England Congregational church, Soatn Ninth street, W lamsburg, Unis (Satur. day afternoon, at one o’ciock, without further no» tice. Van_Ranst.—On Wednesday, April 13, EDWARD Van Ranst, Jr, 80n Of Edward aud Mary Q Van. Kanst, aged 20 years, 9 months and 23 days, Relatives and iriends of tue tamily are respectfully: invited to attend the luveral, irow the residence of 181 East Sixteenth street, on Sunday afiernoon, at two o'clock. His remuius will be taken. to Greenwood for interment. ViDAL.—On ‘i hursday mornin short illness, #. dore C. B. Vidal. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attena the Ine residence, 233 West moruiny, at ten o'’cl WALSU.—In Bro lingering tliness, Of his age, The trends ai fully invited to denee, corner of flicks 3 bunday eile: noun, al two O'viock. April 14, after a RIEITA W., pved wile of Taco~ ral, irom hep lave Eleventh street, tus (Saturday) K. n, on Friday, April 15, afier a HARD WALSH, In the 44th year 6 familly are resy a his late - C33 BircelZ, OO