The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1870, Page 5

rr —— TUE VOORREES TRAGEDY. Chambers Boasts that He Has ‘Cheated the Gallows.” the Utica Lunatic Asylum—What the Murderer Boasted to the Sheriff ‘The trial of Wi!liam Chambers for the murder of Dominicus S, Voorhees in Souta Brooklyn, was con- cluded yesterday morning in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Josepn F. Barnard presiding. De. M Gonzalez Echeverria was recalled by Mr. Howe for the deience and hia testimony continued, Hie gave the dejais ol an examiuation he made of Uhe prisoner at the jail and stated that from the ex. amination made and trom the evidence he hal beard adduced he did not peileve .ne prisoner was a tree ayeut when be Killed Mr, Vooraees, On the crogs- examination by Mr, Morris, District Attorney, wit ness sad thal be aid nob think it Was possibie for Chambers to deceive hii by bis replies to questions, us Ue repiles (uem>-elves were of such & nature that. they corresponded wis the physical sigus in che Rian exacuy, {t+ Frown che examinavion you gave nim did you come to the couciusion he was saue or insane? A, He Was saue ul Lia tiuwe—reasonuoly. Dr. Vance, of belevue Hospital, was called by the Districe Accoruey, He had made an examination of Chaabers at the jail, waere ue inguired of him his huine uge, bus.ness, whedher be was a mano or woman, tac name of tbe murdered man, &c, and ihe prisoner made po reply more tian a kind of @ wrunt. But when the dovtor ussed Luu Who his lawyers were he replied promptly Jiowe and 8) » He also said he had seen Mr. Me. jivwe’s partner), wuo was asmall mah, he opimon the doctor lormed was that Chambers was sound m1 mind aad body aud de- ltberaiciy assutued au incoherence aud idiotey to de- ceive him, There was no evidence of insanity about the prisoner at tuat time. 4 Was 16 your opiion that this homicide was the Vesuit of loswmity¢ A, From the circumstances you Nove reiated | suould say not; ul T exclude the effects ol iriising I sde nothing co lead me vo suppose that Ao Was (he Bol oF au losdue man, ails OWS, da Cross-eXainiaing ts Witness, stated the points of the testhuouy tor ihe defence relanng YW vow Clitbers imagined everybody Was Bpiuiing ab ma, how he turned ont Of a bourding xe for stiauze coaduct, how he armed roboers, the death of nis ip &@ Inadhonse, cc, The Doctor replied tual Laose cuchusiances Would make lun mod iy thou tbe vistrict Atcuraey Went at the Wilucss Aud sluied the testimony beartag upon Chanwers? attention to business, tétention Of men iy, Wis Gules emeuuor in Fogarty’s varroou be- fd water the sivotiug, Xe, and asked for ao ue he VOCIor repied that that orougit hun Uy tity ‘atst proposition. Wituai 1, Sees, of the New York city prt- SOU Was Culed by wi. ilowe, acd expressed tne Opinion Liat the sik Guug Was tue act of an imsane Kian jd (hat tae , risouer Was ft for a lunatic asy- uate ae deience resied. when Mr. Morris called up Dr. Ea, th Cl }, Who us Charge OL the Flacbush Luuate asyidui, wud Wao, ULON the cross-exawina- Uol stated that trom woab he had heard in the case ne Was Sausied Mat Cuuiaders was Insane al tie 1iL.@. Vary, formerly 02 the Bioommgdale Asyium, Cuucarred 1 bi. Cuapin’s statoaueuls, Js GOS) Li OSU OUY. My isc was suusiled to let the case go to the Jury witha. sum une ap. Ws t1cl ailotiey doris Said he deemed tt Lis duty to bring the case belore a jury, and be bad saw- moped Suc O1 Ue avivst ply sicians im the country ty ascertiiu and tesiliy us Lo ue prisoner's cou- Giuou vi mind, He was aware what tue evidence or Lis. Chapin vod Cary would be, but be felt it Was tis Guty io place them on the ‘stand, @od Ge coud ot usk fora verdicé of guilty when he beleved ib Was not Warranted by the facis. JULGE BARSARU'S CHARGE TO TUE J0RY. GEN’. BabN OF THE JURY—The peorle must estab- isu thrce tings to convict ths accused per.on. “Huey West List eslaOllsh Wuat 1s Caled im law tue buoy Of the odehce-—the killing of Voorhees at ne Line laid iu tis Iudictipent by @ pistol shot. The Socund ting Wey Must prove is that the accused Kaied Vooruces, aud the third is that te accuse killed Voorhees with a preuieditated design to effect Lhe veata oi toe person killed or soive other buman velug. Now, geutieuen, on the first two facts which wie exseuLial Lo tas verdict there 18 DO question, Vos ume bo lbs deat by & pistol shot wound inflicted upon him by the prisoner, avd if he were a bane Wat .uere Would be LO escape irom a verdict of wuiity of murder i the flist degree, But the case of te Geiense comes Up Under tie titrd Lact which Ule pevpie ave Lo prove, that he Killed the deceased With a premeditated design to elfect death. ‘the br souer says, rough his couusei, tat he cannot ve convicted, because at the time the act was done he Wus su beret oi reason as NOt LO be respopsiole tor his Bots, dud Lut 18 tue question Which you are to pass Upon io tuls Case. It the accused Knew that the act Ne wd Was Wroug and iliegai and thas be was sub- Ject to punishment lor 1, be bas suuicient capacity jn jaw co be pumsied for his act. But if this act Was sncited by a disordered brain, and if at the twe tust ve did this acs he nad no will to resist an MMoa.e UMpuise, ue 18 NOt responsibie tor his act. ‘Lou ave got to Getermiue that single question o: (act, and li you find it in favor of cue prisoner he is evtitied to your verdict Oo! acquitial—nos guilty. Luc vue thug iurther, Our stacute provides that Wieuever a person 18 accused of crime, and 13 ac- quiced vevause of insauily at the time the act was due, Lue jury must say 80 in tuelr verdict, so Laat the Court nay, if tue lusantty continues, wich 1s clearly proved 10 tils case, order Lim lito an mane asylum unui te shall be discharged tuorougily cured, and tual he may ve i no condition to inflict like injury on pers.us herealter, You will therefore tind your verdict elher guiity of murder in the first degree, or Dot guilty ou the ground of insanity at the ume the acu Was done. ‘The jury, without leaving their seats, returned the Toliuwiig verdict:— We ind the prisoner not gulity, but that he was in- 6a.e wien le Comuitted tne deed, and we recom- tava tat ue be put in ao lusane asylum. : Juige baruara (addressing the District Attor- ne) y)—Now, ir. Morris, the Court 1s entirely satis- ficd tiat (he prisoner is an unsafe man to be at large in the community, ‘the oruer of tne Court will be that he ve Sent to the Luca Asylum. Chaibers was then removed trom court in the Custody Of a posse OL Oflicers. ‘Vé CHEAIED THE GALLOWS |”? ‘This was the exciamation of Chambers, the brutal Mucucrer of Mir, Voorhees, the good citizen of Lroodiyn, suortiy afver the Jormer hua re-entered the haymond strect Jali yesterday after his acquit- tai trou the charge of murder, on the ground of msauity. ‘This boast was exultingiy nade to Suerf Walter ana Mr. Myers, ove of the pilsou ouictals. He further added, i conversation With the oilcers, pug bis finger on his neck, under his ear, on the spot where the noose of the rope is adjusted before execution, and then raising his hand upward and pointing to an imaginary gallows, “You thougnt to have hung me, but you Qe disappoimed.”” He further sald, “i am no more Msaue than the doctor who last examined me; my mind 13 as sound as his.” ‘These remarks were vuered In A DEFIANT TONE, as though for the purpuse of convincing the ofl- ciais tuat they, together with the doctors and the jury, bad alike been imposed upon. How well they Qyplied will appear more clearly to our readers Waen they ure informed that the day be- fore yesterday Chambers pretended not to know his own name upon being interro- waced by Mr. Kenreddve, the head keeper of the jal, and, further, when it 1s known that previously aud up to tae time O1 going to court he almost in- vuriaviy spoke 19 an uuder tone of voice, though suttering trom severe physical prostration Weli us mental derangement. she whole of yester- duy aliernvon tais cloak was entirely thrown off and Chambers was himself again. Nay, he was so sane as on reflection to consider the damaging ellcct whicu bis remarks might probably have on bis future prospects, and when asked way he made tiem he replied that he felt good at we tme, as was natural, and, besides, he did not want to be interrogated and gazed at by any oue, Whatever Chambers might Have been in the past, and however truthful the evi- dence coucerning some of his delusions, the verdict Ol acquittal bas restored him to perfect sanity. He heid a long conversation yesterday alternoon with a geutiewan, which was, to all intents and purposes, pertectiy rational, and he was as calm aud collected as the strongest minded man could be supposed to be under the circumstances, THAT SKULL BANDAGE. During the whoie of his incarceration in Raymond ‘street jail ne bas found it necessary to wear a cloth over his head; but direculy after the trial and on his way to tie prison he dropped the cloth as no longer eediul to keep up the delusion. He exultingly exclaimea to Sheriff Walter, on his return trom the trial, “I’m to go to Flush- ing. now'—expecting that he was to be gent to the Fiusbing Lunatic Asylum. In this he was mistaken, for he will go to the State Asyium at Utica. In the event he told the prison authorities they need not lock ‘up in the eeil, he was “all right now.” 1b is only fair to state that although this is now the conduct of Chambers it 18 quite consistent with a State Of mind at the time Of the shootiag, that rep- deiea him legully irresponsible, and the anomalous state of the jaw that enables murderers togo unpun- ished under such circumstances needs amendment, aud that right early, Most of the trout thus far caught in the streams of Peousyivauia fave been witt worm bait. ‘they don’t readily take tue fy beiore May. Until that tue they eadorse the words of Mr. Benjamin |, Buuer, ‘shoo, fy! dou’t bodder me 1?" NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22. |: FINANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } THURSDAY, April 21—0 P. M. Tt 18.8 sign of the times when reports and rumors ment and Wide fluctuations in values pass almost duiness is one of scepticism among the operators Who “most do congregate” in tae vicinity of the Stock Hxehange and Gotd Room. Had these latter individuals not been veterans in ube strategy of Wall Street they would havo betrayed very juventie sen- Sations when the street was flooded, as It was to- day, with rumors of a WAR WITH SPAIN. It was reported that the Cabinet was in important secret session, and that orders bad been issued to the navai depots to lay im stores and to naval oficers to report to their ships forduty. Before this time gold had declined to 11274 upon the lower rates for exchange and uvon higher quotations for five twenties in L.ondon—where the bank statement showed a loss of only £43,000 in specie during the past week. The Washington telegrams, however, raliled the price to 11344, which pomt was barely touched, as the sceptical and incredulous dealers m the Gold Room laughed at the news and sold gold tw afl who were willing to buy on tbe strength of the informauon, Afterwards the market decimed to 113 upon tne posting of the following announcement at the Sub-Treasury:— bd UNITED States Treasury, New York, April 21, 1870. } By @irection of the Secretary of tne ‘Treasury thts office will, on onday, Aprit 25, commence the pay- ment of the interest ialltag due May 1, 1570, without repate, CHARLES J. FOLGER, Assistant ‘Treasurer, This action of the government in prepaying the May interest was generally expected and seems to have been discounted, for the price rallied and closed atli3ys. The market left oi very duil, and both sides of the speculative contest proclaim It a drawn batue, It is supposed that the clique endeavoree to unload upon the Spanish war news, but as the price fell so rapxily to 113 the conjecture 1s probably only partially correct. ‘Tie market at the close to- night resumed its wonted duiness, showing that it 48 very dificult, in the present inactivity in financial ciretes, to inspire any ol the markets with life, ‘The chiet fluctuations of the day are shown in the table;— 1PM. + 13% Holders of gold paid from 134 to 534 per cent to have their balances carried over. The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... seers e+ $46,572,000 Gold balances. 1,558,500 Currency balan 1,626, 027 SfOCKS DULL, STEADY AND STRONG. The stock market at the openmg was invlined wo heaviness, in sympathyywith the yield of gold to112%, but raliied upon light transactions, and closed strong and dull, The Vanderbils shares were firmer on more favorable reports from Albany. Ene was weak, and sold as low as 243. The most active shares were Lake Shore, which has the support av present of the ex-treasurer of Erie, who is visiting ‘Wall street for another of his characteristic ‘yers,” and Ohio and Mississippt. Hannibal and St. Joseph, which was run up to 139 this time a year ago by the same reports of a scrip and cash dividend which are current to-day, and which was unloaded to the public at that price by its clique of specuiating officials, who thereaiter depressed it to 104, was advanced to 109}, in the course of repeti- luon of tue scheme of last spring. The ease in the money market assists the plans of tne ‘bull’ Cliques, Loans on call to-day were quoted at five to SIX per cent on stocks and at four to tive per cent on governments. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 60% a 70's; Cumberland, 30 a 313g; Western Union, 82%; @32\4; Quicksilver, 8% @ 944; Mariposa, 64a 143 do., preferred, 13% a 13%; do. certificates, 42% @ 44; Pacific Mail, 365¢ a 367%; Boston Water Power, 16%{ a 17; Adams Express, 607; a 6134; Wells-Fargo Express, 1934 @ 19 American Express, 38 & 38%; United States Express, 43 @ 483%; Merchants’ Union Express, 8 bid; New York Central, consolidated, 92%; a 9234; do., Bcrip, 89)¢ a 89/4; Hariem, 142 a 14234; do. preferced, 145 bid; Erle, 2414 a 2514; do. preferred, 48; Reading, 99a 993¢; Michigan Central, 121% bid; Lake Shore, 89.2 89:4; Illinois Central, 139bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9876 a 99%; Chicayo and Northwestern, 7314 @733¢; do. preferred, 8414 a 845; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnaul, 76}; a 79; Rock Island, 116 a 11614; Miwaukee and St. Paul, 5934 a 501g; do. preferred, 73/4 a 733; Toledo and Wabash, 497% a 50; Fort Wayne, 92% a 95; Alton and Terre Haute, 36 a 39; Ohto and Mississippi, 303 a $04; Delaware and Lackawanna, 103%; a 103%; New Jersey Central, 105 a 10514; Chicago and Alton, lila @112}g; do. preferred, 112}¢ bid; Morris and Essex, $244 a 93; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 108% bid; do, preferred, 10834 a 109; from Mountain, 43% a 4414; Dubuque and Sioux City, 106% a 1038; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1714 a 17%4. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations in the leading specula- tive shares were as tollows:— Highest. Lowest, New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 92% 2 New York Central & Liudson scrip. RI, Erie ... 24% Reading. 9995 Lake Shore 84 Wapash....... 036 Northwestern.... 73% Northwestern preferred . 849, Rock Island Po 11634 Milwaukee and St. Paul. . 5945 Milwaukee and St. Paul prefei 73% Ohio and Mississippi. 30% New Jersey Centrai.. Boston, Hartford and Erte. Pacuic Mail. seeeeee GOVERNMENTS LOWER AND STEADY. The government market was heavy and prices {ell off with the lower ruling of gold and in sympathy with the large offerings of bonds at the Sub-Treas- ury, the total of which was about three millions, a greater amount than expected. The market closed steady at the lower prices as follows:—United States currency sixes, 112 a 112%; do., 1881, registered, 114% a 11435; do. ao., coupon, 1141; a 11454; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 107% a 10734; 40., 1862, coupon, do., 112%¢ a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1107 @ 11134; do. do., 1865, do, do., 111% @ 111%; do. do., coupon, January and Juiy 10934 a 10954; do. do., 1867, do. do., 110 a 110%; do. do., 1368, do. do., 110 a 110%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 1053¢ a 108; do. ao., coupon, 106% a 10674. The million bonds purchased by the government were in the lots and at the prices following:— S85: EERERSE BRS aeaeees = = seseassee: sesess' Ss: SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY—TENNESSEES ACTIVE. ‘The Southern list was active for the Tennessees, which rose to 57 for the new and 61 for the old. The balance of the list was steady and dull, the market closing a8 follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60% @ 61; do, new, 56% a 57; Virginia, ex coupon, 69% a 69%; do., new, 69 @ 69%; Georgia sixes, 85 & 86; do. sevens, 93 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4636 @ 46%; do., new, 2234 a 22%; Missouri sixes, 9234 92%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisi- ana sixes, 76 a 76; do. levee sixes, 7614 @ 77; do. do, eights, 92 & 93; Alabama eights, 99 a 99%; do, fives, 15 a 77; South Carolina sixes, 89 a 90; do, new, 82 a 624; do., registered stock, 80 a 83, FORBIGN EXCHANGE LOWER, DULL AND STEADY. ‘The foreign exchange market was dull, and rates in the presence of a supply of bills drawn against exported government securities were lower. The range of quotations at the ciose was as follows:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 103 5 @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10934; snore sight, 1095 @ 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6.21% » 5.1734; short aight, 6.16/¢ 9 5.16; Antwerp, 6.21% @ 5.17%; Swit which ordinarily wouid have produced great exciie- | . | unneeled in Wail street, Added to tue feeilng of | The Jury Find Him Insane and He is Sent to _ zerii sterdam, 405 & 40% men, 7774 a 18%; Prus THE RAILWAY M mortgage ond: New \ ork en 6's, 1883,, 09% ig NY Cen 6's, 189% New York Ceu i'e, Vii Erte, Lat m, extensied, ee see Se gS Th £5000 US 5-20, 690U0 UB Bodih dy 10000 O8 6-20, ¢, 26000 do. 20000 Tenn y RRg 6000 U Pac Rie let m 5000 Ait & TH tat JoU0 Alt & fH toeom ¢. 8 S.00'T A Wab 3dm.... 891 00 Great West 2d m. ti mM 100 73.10 M dat 5000 M & Brg 1 a fis Wo YuNiiby.tda 99° 100 1.09 Lake Shore div ba 0 she Mer Ex Bk 10 Bank of Comin 7 Shoe « Lei Sou 5 Park Bank. | 10000. 08 6's, “2. "GUN US 6:20, ¢, ug di 10. 20000 US 6's, cur'ey. 5U0) UB B's, 10-4 13000 do... 2 One 0’ Clock P. $5000 Tenn 6's, excou... 60'¢ 109 «ha Pac 2000 di et 20:0 do. 5000 do. 6000 NY 6's, °7) 2000 California 7s 16000 U Pac 00 do. 300 Qu’ksilv STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five 0? Cloo! ‘Wert Un Tel Pacihe Mail... N Y Central con NY Cen scrip... f . § Chic COMMERCIAL REPORE. THORSDAY, Apri! 2 Corrrr.—Rio was in fair demand from the tr stock still being very light the market was astro} age ex Silesia and 2,476 do. ex Jo- nore, 1,930 bags ex Francis Jone and 2,80) do. ex Lizzie Fox on private terms. St. Domingo waa in demand, and 1,90) bags in bond were sold on private terms, Other kinds were qui Corron.—With a fair demand from al and only moderate offeringa the marke: prices were ‘4c. higher, closing firm quotations. Sales 377 hanne on private term: derately active but ‘ye. higher. ‘800 bules basis low middling for April wt do. for May nt 234Ve.) 500 do. for Jui 400 do, for July at 2Fige. We quoi Oplanas and Mi Ordinary 189 cort meal, 19.084 bushels when oats, 6,000 do. barley, the demand being pri alte 6 Corn meal wan Round hoop Ohio, abipping bra’ Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, St, Lonts low extra, St. Louis straight extr St Louls chotee double t. Sout Southero Rye flow Corn meni, city. Gorn meni, Jerse, Corn meal, Krasdywin ‘Wheat was steady, with a fair demand, ‘The sales were 100,000 bushels, at yl 05 a #110 for No.2 Chicago spring. #1 U for do. Milwaukee, 8113 a 81 16 for No. 1 do. 1 changed. Small lote S te on de was quict, but firm at former pric sold 9,006 bushel on private terms, Rerairrs.—The market was quite active for grain at firm rate, but quict for almost all other articles, The chartering busitess was tolerably active, and rates were rather firmer, expecially for grain and petroleum vessels, which wero in fair demand. ‘The engagements wer 0,0) bushels wheat at 4d., 80) don, 7,500, bushely, wheat at 1% us els wheat at &i.. To Hamburg, a bark -Continent, with 6,500 bbl the on private terms, ‘OP8.—The market was without chango, There was no demand except for small lots to supply the immediate wants of purchasers, owing to the firmness of holders, who de- manded Iéc. a 250. tor common to chuice grades, ‘Yeariings were quoted at 4c. a 64gc. MoLasses.. while other qualities were 1 @ We. We quote: New Crop. herrea and mixed... 30c. a dic. Muscovado, refining. Stock to-day iinda, “Cuba 3 do, English Islanas and 60 bois, Ne Hay.—The demand was moderate, and, tle market was heavy, at 750. a 8c. ai to for retail lots, Y6c. a 81 fox long rye straw and v.—The market was quiet, but prices, were stead Hem the following quotations :—| 6340. do.; + Hee.i 8 12, a 12Kc., do., an AVAL STORES.—The transacti ‘were light, Ro little deman: changed, the market closin; ble and’ shipping for May, on private termi t, atI73ge. Jub ing lols were ter price for prime white, Ip 1, 6.214 @ 6.174; Hamburg. 35)¢ & 8 Frankiort, 40} a 40); Bre an inalers, 7014 a 7h. WTO. ‘The following were the bids to-day for tha ratiway wal & Chic 24 BH Chant tot M3 Chi, RI’ Pac +10 Mor & Essex, , higher, the market closing at Lage. a LS Erie, Ist endorso 00 Erie 1" im, 79 o NJ 4B! ¥ Pay FW & Chic Ist m..10 eT S Ay ab Jndta do., 827 a quotations published in our last issue ported. Ohio & Miss lat m. Dub & Sioux C atm. Peninsula KR bond: 0 St Louis ¢ Irom M bonds. 8734 HW & SUP, Ist m, 8's.,..105 Mila StP Mil AS! Mid sep, T&M Milt St P'2d m., Mar & Cin Tet Fa to operate to any extent above yesterday's Tol, Peo & W, ‘Tol, Peo & W, WD. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. day, April 21—-10:15 4 107% 29-shs Tenth Nat Bani, 106 W0* 40 Ninth Nai Ban 127% 20 Dei’ HO Co. 18° 200 Canton Go. moinnses, ‘hiv ao., 10 to 12, 9'¢ WLS EMSs 100 Chic & NW RR 4 0 Tal, 00) Piss Lig 120 Pitta, FW & 6 gta. 83) O00 Obto & Mise Kit. con, 91% 100 Ohl a Miss mba 873, 140 Del, » BB 100 Bt 693 Wi Hk st Jo 100 do 600 HT & St 40 Dab ASO KR 400 Col, © 10 Morris € ie RR. 12 O'Clock M. ond 2315 Roek Inland. Ohio & Miss. NJ Central Han & St Jo. also, in Balt clanex of buyers was strong and The sulew were 2,660 ales, Including 1,020 for export, 1,125 on apecuiation, and’515 for pinning. For future delivery the market was on! Porta, Ben oy 23% cy ths le So FLOUR AND GRAIN. Receipts, 10,848 bbls. flour, 750 bacs 16,549 do, ny 4 do. 1,400 io, mait and 1,875 do. rye. market for State and Western flour was moderatel and prices were 6, pally for export ady. The saea were about 14,'0) bbls. 000 bbig. at 24 W for extra State for June ceil #4 1736 #4 0 for city do. for April delivery. Fi flour there was a fair demand at firm prices; sales 1,100 bbls. Rye flour was firm, owing to the scarcits sales "150 bbis, Market 1s greatel hiely for exvori, 2 for amail lots amber winter in store, #1 60 for white Genesee, #1 60 for white Michigan; als within afew days of about I to arrive within thirty days, wt 8 ‘wus Guiet, but held with firmness. Sales were 20,0v0 bushels at #1 14370 81 1b for old mixed Western fn store, and $1 15 $i 15% for new do. aitoat. Oats were quiet, but nominally OW bushels No, 2 Chit k were sold at 7c. Of barley there were t mada, to acri California on private terms. Of malt 8,000 bushels were sold ‘0 Liverpool, per stermer, ) bales cotton at 44d. ateamer, 2,800 bbis, rosin at 24, 64, ‘The charters were:—An Italian bark, to Cork for orders, with 8,200 quarters grata, at 5s. 64.—11 to w direct port Ge. 84. ; a ship to Bremen, with ¥,000 bbl leum, at 3s. ; a bark to London, with 2,300 bbls, do., 6d. Falladelphis to, 9 ccdistant port on . do. Mey a of Mexico to Falmouth for orders, with maho- 2 brig, 4% tons, to the Mediterranean, on pri- Vate terins; a brig, 248 tons, to tho north side Cuba 8) 8734, port charges paid; x brig, $4 tons, to a ort inthe West Indies and back, at $1,100 ilmington to the Clyde, with about 2,60) (rumored) a ship to Bremen, with avout 9,0) bbls. petroleum, 3, & brig, from srocery grades were held with firmness, herbi heard of sales of 126 hbds. Porto Rico at 42c. a 60c., and 200 a 850. =a do. Porto Rico, 1,570 the receipts being fanila, 14 irits turpentine in sthall fots at prime was more active, the “ vartly. in prices. "I psig Wea het t 100 don Hor tie lust half do. 2 beet, L018 packages cut meg, Improved demand aid Neht otermngs the market for pork was vrmer and prices were big’ ev, closing strong at o28 for new mess, ‘The sees were 3 bois, at $7 814 for new tess, cal w and extra primy, $24 a 825 for Western mest, and =2 7) or choice aity do. For deilvery there were sold 1,0 bbis, at April and July, and #27 Bi5y for June, Di c. for city | elvis were extremely lgat, Beef waa hrm, with a mand, and sales were made of 400 bois. wishin the range of $10 a $17 60 for plain and extra moss, Tierce beet was 50 firm, with sales of 60 tierces We quote:—Primne 8. Beef hama were steady for Southern and y62 a Si bbls, within the range, Bi on Was scarce and firm at the No sales wore re- ul meats were tolerably active and prices werestirm, 'y for picked hamu, which were most sought after, led were J.0 packager, at Ibige. w 18 \40. for pickled chiefly at I6e.-—I18e. a We. for smoker and bi and lse, 8 like, for dry anited nnd pickled shoulders. Lard waa beld at }c, a ie. higher prices, but buyers refused egnseguence the an sroall, Sales 160 pac We. a Lbige. ane steam, and 500 the sleain was held atthe close at cR.—( arolina continued in good request and firm, There were sold 100 Lierces ai 6c. 4 Ze, DePDS.—Linseed was dull at yesterday's prices, Other kin’ were dull, at Iie, a Ue, for clover, 76.58 87 for timothy and #2 15 for rough thax. STRARINE was iirm, with sales of 3,000 iba, at 16¢0. @ business transacted In raw, the z partiy from the ade, but eiletly from the re: narket was steady at ic ac. for falr to foot renaing Cuda, Thero were gold BO bhdi'y at vive. @ Ve. for Cuba and 9c, a 10 2nd 450 DOXOR, Retined aud the stoe ‘At 12/40. for & 12). for Bot white, I for’ extra a lsc. for yelow, ‘We quot jor to coramon refining. 8) .c. 48) 4c. 3 (air to good good to prime refining, 9',c. afiye.; Mae. & 9 C.5 prime to choice grocer’ al, hits, abd oxes, 84 o,f me.ado Havana—Rox 18, Mic mode! Hy ALBNC. & Receipts, ul et wes dud and a al UT). HATIONAL Bik AND SPECLc PAYMENTS. er Letter from Uvited States Treasurer naer~ Phe Causes of a Nousiesuampuen of Specie Payuents. The following is a copy of a letier from Treasurer Spinner upon national vanks addressed to I. B, Wiison, of Ne’ Ureasury OF #HE UNIED Sr i W INGTON, Apri 18, 1870. | f Deak Stn—I rea or bWO painphiets, to which You called my atioution by your lewerof the laa Iasi, Wil a good deat of interest. Taey coutain MUCA VaiTiadie InloTNUtON Aaa many suggestions that will furnisu tought tor think AS the advocate of ‘an excinsive United Staws notes and as we all watt 4s you are reat obligauious agers of inuay of banks. ‘They certainty are unwittogiy airectty into your hands, You speax of te banks, Voucau scarcely t Xtant LO Which soe ott exniba He A bas lately © Wolly Lotice Ww & board Of bau GiTECLOYS Passea Pesoiitlows, ud SOUbA Copy OL Uke procediags to the member Of Coazress irom the district ia Which Lhetr vans is lucaled, lusuucting him to oppose tue Punding bul. dleve che In regard to govern- P18 (Hab ® goverment las no busivess s. AB) have eous! tue Issuing of paper money a kiad of ing business, and ivelng Jealousy that we goverument dwight abuse pow of & great moneyed corporation, [have tnereiwre preierrea the puta of having the currency oi tue country supplied by the Mohoual banks. 1 dave beleved that so great a Numver Of Mhese Wwsuiutious Could not act in col cert for evil, aud Wat Ley Would Wierelore nut be so dangerous to our iustitucions as a& single macuine, MUiuged Perhaps ay a political power ana lor poliu- cal purposes by the governatent, 0. & siugie banking justitution LIKE the lute Bans of the United States; but i confess iat te receat conduct and present attitude of these bauks Nave gone along Way Lowards Saligiying we, a3 16 has, 10 of otiier iiinds, Unt your vie ailer all. be tor the pest Lave: t pouce that you siaie some ere favor of Lhe banks and tuat do not BL ut. in your itrse pampil fourteen, you say I prestige marly iweir curréney has a quaniied gov Moa the Uniied Siaivs securit Ouice of Couptrolier of the W% 2 fact 18, thal Cie securities ure oles, and thas U GOPSAUON GUL YOR spead oL 18 wot quaided. bu . ue Treasurer oi the Ui aves is required by b A Ue notes Ci Anatonal bank That Way fall, Aad It us tumuate- rial w securities lodged wil bint lor tie S tae bottom joual banks @ Ubi hot lo the bilavlder. In thts respect. ti tonal Baaking law differs from tue Banking law of we Sate o New York. On wwe fa tional bavk tw rr mu its Notes, tie Ireasurer Of the United States vircually become: the cashter of SUCH DaUk, SO far, ab least, 43 Lae re dempuon of its cireuiating notes are concerned, ‘Tue notes of broken national banks are Worth more than banks in good stauding, because they can ve converted into greenvacks, while good pank notes cannot be 40 converted. ‘Tuts fact 18 what now. prevents the resumpuon of Specie payments. The government could at any time arrange matters 80 as to ve abie to resuine in ninety days were it not fur 118 endorse- ment of the national bank notes, Bub the banks are nol prepared, and they naailest no disgosiion to prepare (uemseives, for au houest resumption of Specie paymenis, Sbould Wwe goveruincat resume under sucit circumstances aud tue bagks retuse to do 80 the effect Would be to throw tae redemption of alt the circulating notes Of tie vanks BO vefusing Upon tails oiice, Such @ loud at auch a time would propubly be too heavy tor the govern- ment to carry, and a relapse would folew. bo you gee the bauks have itm their power w preveut re sumption, ‘iney wlll procavly so prevent untit taey Shali devin it sneir mtorest WO peruit, or until Luey sbuil be forced into tt by ao uct of Congress, Having these facts in view, I have, tnerefore, favored the passage ov aw to compet Lie baitks to be prepared for resumption on a day fixed in ti Tuture. Without some such enaciment | lear the day of resumption of spocie paymenis is furtier of than you ana | would Wish it to Le, unless your project ol withurawing ali Whe navioaal bank rivtes Tow circulauen aud replacing thew with United States Dotes succeeds. Ab paye 22 you say:—" Our legal measure i4 gold, and prior to the war the two kinds of colus were at par as regards each oluer, Siiver coln bey now ul &@ discount When measttred by gold 14 evidenve that its supply in our tian ile supply of gold, or, waat WOUG produce We sume eiieci, Ute for je. as Deen srreater tan that Lor § ace in their ve overlooked the fact iia legal tender in the Uuiled States, So far as ikuow our Couutry is toe only one that per- sists In Diwutainibg & aual standard of vaines. In other couw' / either gold or Sliver 18 the legal siandard, abd they have caanged from the one vo the owner. {in our couutry our silver standard was v value ixed 11 commerce. The conser Wat our silver coms leit our sores nt co forego countries, Congress, lustead of taining guid the legal standard kept up the double slundard, and ou febroary 21, 153, passed a jaw reducing tie sliver hall dollar from 203 grains to 102 graus, aud all the lower denomina tions of the stiver doilar m the same ratio. All Us fractional coin was, however, Geciarey to be @ iewal venuer vuly for amounts under five dollars. The silver dollar asseris liself to-day. It cannot be bought at par wiih @ wold doar. ‘The fracuonal parte of the etiver dollar coined before 185% are sct!l worth more than their nominal equivaent in gold. The reason why the fractional parts of a doliar are nov at par with a gold dollar 1s, thereiore, because the two half sliver dol ars of recent comages ure about seven percent short of a silver dollar or the Iractional part of a silver dollar coined before 18, and not oecause the supply in our market is greater {nan the supply of gold. Your argument ear the top of page fourteen of your second pamphiet has failed to convince ie, because Ue Cases, as Stated by you, are not anaia- gous. You there say:—"The allegavion that Lue issue and management of a national currency opens the door for fraud or party abuse applies with ex- actly the same force to the coinage and management of guld and silver currency.” You ignore the fact that the gold or stiver contained 1a @ coin 18 intringicaliy worth nearly as much as tie nominal value of the coin, and that the bullion for MS coinage must be bought at this high price, while payer money of the same nominal value has little intrinsic value, and can be produced in vast amounts @¢ very littie cost. The cases of the issuing of a gold and sliver currency and one of paper by the government therefore bear, in your illustration of the subject, very little, if any, ana- logy to each other. Butit you by your arguments have falled to convince tne banks of their ill-con- sidered course of conduct, you may succeed in con? yincing me and the great mass of our peopie as well that you are right ana I ne er the top of page 12 you say:—'‘*Ihen a national bank currency 1s better and safer than the old and fraudulent system whica 1t superseded, because it derives a certain amount of security from the government bonds de) he Comptroller of the Currency.” ready noticed your mistake in this in peaking of @ like statement in your first panrnes but at the risk of repeating what I said fore I would state that the bonds held in this office to secure the prompt payment and redemption | of the Circulating notes of the national banks are not held to pay such notes of a broken bank when presented for payment from thé avails of the sale of the bonds, but to idemnify the United States for re- deeming such notes, The notes must be redeemed by the United States Treasurer at once, whenever pean for payment, whether the security held for their redemption is sufficieat or not. The secu- rity 18 Mot, therefore, as you seem to suppose, a certain amount, but is periect for the whole amount. Toe government has undertaken to pay the notes of ali defauiting national banks on the same terms that it redeems its own notes. In other words, toe government guarantees that its six wer Cent BLK deposited vy the banks lo secure .-TRIPLE SHEE the redemption of their circulating notes shal! at all (mes ve worth 09 cen on the dollar, aud that if ner that price On @ sale W redeem Loe mulling bank, the governwent must differ with vou, and dissent uv ¥.oWs, a8 presenied on pages Hiteen ant 0, being aausfed that the revellion could Dot have bee crushed on the Koanelal pian ie | A When tmpartial history shall be writeen it wilt reoord the jack that next to the val r of ¢ and satiors, and the sel/-sacrificmng ¢ the mdomitavle will eral power of ofganizauon of Stantoa, and the financial skit of Chase, did more tian ali other Men aud Lungs combined to save the nation Irom You ave quite rigatin owaraing grease His ludustry ana persua- flaanctal wae the loyal people, Mts eugineered the @red! Measures turouzn the House of Representatives. But that you tuvited me co the task | shoud cer- tainly not have crivictsea your statements and pro- There are so many good thligs and true In your pampiict that} ought perhaps passed over the tew tat T consider errors or blen- Istied im your otherwise well-reasoned, strong and almost conclusive arguments, #. E. SPINNER, Treasurer United states, REAL ESTATE MATYi2. ‘Phe market shows signs of reviving activity. offeriiugs yesterday, witn the exception of some pro- perty by E. Li, Ludiow & Son, are all reported soid, Westchester county and New respectiaily, but atlow prices. Jersey real estate is becoming active. jorv & Blackwell have, on Huds >n river, disposed of over hall amnion worth of property sine following are the part yesierday’s transactions: — NEW YORK VROPERIY Messrs, Mal- BY F. HL. LUDLOW. use, 3 atury brown stove. varne Lou hito Worth st, lot 2% 1 lots e corner sth av Liot adjoinin.s, 29x70. House and 2 lots, ad joining, Vlot n wcoraer ith ay an 8 lotw adjoin, inn. between New ‘and Water st, lot ke 1 Batory brick house an Cosicord, lot 25x15. . At private sale, Martin one of Mr. Conneliy’s houses on aorta side of Puty- seventh street, west of Eiyguth avenue, for cash, Wiitam H. Raynor reports the sale of one lot, SIXCy Seventh strest, 200 feet cast of Tuts lot was | day eve north side of , Filth avenue, futlin s1z, sold about Lwo Weeks ago for Also two lots, sou site of 2 West of SIXth avenue, tor ¥ Long Island Real &.tnte. sale ot We Guenther estate in Jematea, do- nated to tue German Hospital and Di this cizy, Which was adjourned indefinitely on Tuurs- day last, has been eflecved by private sale through Lawrence, Oakley & lieury. Vein an who purcha: of the ground for #4,30i ing ciguiy lots at $10v per lot. are reported in the various towns:— North Hempstead—Stiney Mott, Llewlett, three acres, tor $3, Hosiyn—tHenry W. Basiman, four acres, tor $2,000, Flushing—Thomas Smith, to John Beach, lots, for $1,000. Astorii—Wililam Sbanks, acres, lor 32,00 Matutuck—t Mr. Gardiner, the een- tue old mansion and one acre has purchased tue remarn- The following sales to Wiliam H. ‘to Alfred P. Areson, to Jacob Steel, three F. Wells, to George K. Meday, of Yonkers, twenty-five acres, for $9,000. dien Cove—teorge W. Cock, to Nathaniel Terry, twenty-two acres, $11,500; Henry Smit., to Darius am, fiitoen acres, for $3,000, Extensive improvements are being made in nearly in Whitestoue, owint Lo Lhe acquire- ucnt of seam communication, butidiags are rapi On Croton avenue Mr. Devi On the iots adjoining, whien have but Leventiy been purciased by Mr S hoeu, of New three buildiugs are to be erecced. southwest corner of Congress avenue puting up a building With a frontage of foriy-lonr fob at acosy of § and che second for family use, c#s AVENE 4 lars! compieted by dir, Mackey, which is Manutactnring purposes, L er bas itae exte ali the wwns, Up anew house. ‘Vis Lor stores On the south side of two story ouilding has been sive improv On Whitestone avenue Mr. jug &® tWO BLory house of Lnproved 8! Jonatian Wrigat, of Ba, ig a large three story house, Which is to have ail tue modern limprovements, with a Man- Near the Episcopa) church on iushing » eXtensive changes are being made. 3 large hall 18 being removed, to ma veilings. Henry Unger is having @ building manuiacture or not. Lf there 15 1033, 10 44 | ge sume avenue Mr. ure of = hae Munson'’s) M: the use of chased an exte ve plece of property from J.D. Locke and contemplates making exieusive improve- ments. On Linden aveuue [itll Cofia has erected for lumseif a large two story fraiue dwelling. A party of New York speculators bave purchased the Kissam estate, bounded oy Linden ana Clinton avenues, and are going to erect a number of buila- ings thereon. At Clarenceville Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Richard- are imking Improvements, and erected eight handsome two story hous aud cel ar, al @ Cost Of $3,000 each. built @ handsome park and planted the walks with trees 01 Various kinds. NARNE TRAY FER The following is a Complete list of marine transiers from the 10th to the 20th inst., both days inclusiv: ‘they have also April 19|Propelier. BSUS CONDUCTORS. For some time past the officers of the New York Central and Hudson River Raliroad Company have been annoyed by persons who would manage to gain admission to their cars at the depot, in inir- Uieth street, avd collect what tickets they could from the emigrant passengers, them to be the conductors o1 the effenders Wednesday night, oMcer John Peck, employed by the company, dectected Herman Greenthal, 1@ nororious General Greenthal, enter the car as it was leaving the depot ana shouting “tickets,” aw two emigrants, who had uckets for St. Albans, hand them over (o the bogus conductor. arrested him, when oor of the car and offered the officer He was arraigned they supposing tute until alias Brown, He mmediatei, tickets on the twenty-five doliars to let tin go. before Justice Shandjey, at Jefferson Market, v day morning and committed, in aefault of $500 ball, to answer a@charge of petty larceny at the Special Be e dropped the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Bisnorp—BEpson.—On Wednesday, April 20, by Rey. George S, Chambers, ALEXANDER BisHopP, of Chicago, to Mrs, SUsaNn A. Bevson, of New York. BENTLEY—ANNIN.—On Tuesday, April 19, by Rev. W. H. De Puy, JOHN BENTLEY Uo Miss Lizziz ANNIN. BARKIS—GARDNER.—On Wednesday evening, April 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, LAVER: Francisco, to THECLA W. GARDNER, daughter of D. W, Gardener, of Brooxtyn. San Francisco and New London papers please copy. CHAMBERLIN—BARKER.—At_ Rahway mn Thursday, April 14, by Rey. William H. B. CHAMBERLIN, of BARKER, daughter of James W. CnaPIN—Brown.—At the Central Congregational church, Ormond place and Jefferson street. Brook- lyn. on Thursday morning, April 21, by the Rev. J.C. French, ALBERT L, CHAPIN to JULIA Brown, ull of CHRISTIE—West.—On Wednesday, April 20, at the residence of the bride’s paren Rey. George Taylor, WILLIAM L. Wast. to Miss Lizzie F. Barker, deceased. . CHRISTIE 10 EMILY De N&UFVILLE—PARKER.—On Thursday, by the Rev. John Cotton Smith, Jacos of Frankfort-oa-tue-Main, hier of the late William B, ril 19, at the © Rev. S. He VEAZEY PARKER, di Parker, Esq.. of this city, Dx Morr—SIckELs.—On Tuesdi residence of the bride's parents, ith, CHARLES DE MOTT to HANNAH, daughter of J. H. Sickels, Ksq., ail of Portchester, N. Y, Ei i—CARROLL.—In New York, on Wednes- day, April 20, by the kev. Dr. Seabury, Rey. H. Hovey, the Rev. Emma C, REEVE, youngest daughter of the late James P, Carroll. rs please copy. NOY.—Lu brook! assisted b; » AUGUSTUS EDGE! 4 yn, on Wednesday, tthe Washington street Mevnodist Episco- al church, Brook!ya, by the Kev, MAKLES Hani to Chailes B. arris, ASABRLLA A, DELANUY, all of JO8 EPHSON—MORNINGSTAR.—On Wednesday, April 20, wt tue residence of toe bride's parents, by we a Rev. Dr. 8, Adler. A T JOSE"HSON to Lovey, Gaucnter of aries Mornlagstar, Esq, botm of Lroosivn, No cards Kun ANAT —fiy tne Rev, Mr. Pendieton, JOHN W. KE AN WO Many A., daughter of the late Jonna J. OSE AN—Ust Raw prrt.—On Thursday, April 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Leary Angeli, Mr. OSCAR N. MOSMAN LO Miss Hat- Tik © Osvcanpen, bot of this city. No carda. » ICK3ON,-On Wedaesday, April 20, at Washington square, by Rev, tion, pastor, CUR srovHeR PRINCE, JP, ork. to dULia C,, daugnter of James Dickson, 1 Cove, RY¥NO—Roont Ann's church, Pighteenth street, pear Filta . on Wednesday, April 20, by the Key. Dr. Morgan Dix. assisted oy the Rev, Caleo Clapp, Crowe. tH. RYNO, B8q.. to MIRIAM, daugiter of Aaron Us. Rollins, Esq, ail of Unis city. TERRY—MERCEIN,—AL Easton, Va, on Wednes- day, April 20, by the kev. EB. be ruy, Georar 8. ‘Tewty, of Ne York, to LiLiig R., youngest daugb- ter of theiate D. 5. liercein, WiiTBLY-—JACKSON,—On Wednesday, April 20, at P . Jy, by the Key. Dr. Horubiower, ROBERT + M.D, to Canrif, daughter oF whe late son, 184. New ot Died Atrorp —On Wednesday, Aprit 20, ANNE SERBNA, oniy daughter of Bawin M. ana Fannie A, Alford, a wed o years, 8 MOULDS anid o days, hg relatives and fricbas Of the auty are respect fully Invited to attend the faneral, Luis) Friday) ater. NOOR, al LWO O'clock, Irom (he residence ot her par reaws, No. 120 Atosiie street, Broogiyn, oD, Weanesday, Apri 2), of meningstis, . Buacess, of Uermuda, ip the 2vtu year of his age. ‘Vne funeral wil! Lake place ;tis (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at St Maré’s cbureu, Teaun atreet ana Second avenne. Cone Av Paris, France, on Wednesday morn. ing, April 20, of paralysis, GIOVANSINA DELMONICO CoRist, Wile of Theodore Christ, neice of Lorenzo Delmonico and sis er oF Charles Delmontco, CALDWEI In Jersey City, oo Wedaesaay, April 20, MapuLine C., wile of Wiluam A, Caldwell, aged 2 years. neral tis (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o’cloes, irom Her late residence, 216 Jersey avenue, Jersey vy. The rewdius will be taken to Staten Isiand for Interment. CAVAN AGH n (hursday, April 21, after a short ines, FRANK CAVA» Aci. @ Balive Of the county of Kilkenny, iretaud, aged db years. The relatives and frienas of Lue famty are respect fully tnvived to mt the funeral, trom his late residence, North Teuth and second sireets, Wile COLLEK RUAKEY COLLERY, @ native of ihe parish of; Sewey, couuty Siugo, ireland, aged o years. ‘fhe triends of the fam are respectfully invited to atvend tue funeral, trom her late residence, 97'¢ Vaxter sireet, this (Friday) alternoon. at half-past one o'clock, thence to Caivary \ emetery. Thursvay eveuing, April 21, at Al® BNiGHE, redet mrignt aud motuer-in-iaw of Dr. Win. Shiue, agea sd y Notice of the 4 Foray 1 in to-morrow’s paper. neuwoula, oa Wednes- .B3 FUKMAN, Esq. Apri 20.004) ra Hefoaiy F resid Ace, 2 Seventa street, of chronic the taneral W seed Lo Greenwood, from 249 Seventh st 004, ai hail-past o’cluck. — Frieads are invited to attend, —On Wednesday, April 20, May Fox, the beloved wife of Taoas POX, im tue boi year of her age. “The friends and retatives are Tespec to attend tue funeral, frou der late residence, No. 2e2 Bast Twenty-secoad strect, this (Friaay) after- noon, 2b Lwo o’elock. —On the ally ited sday, April 21, Sanau J., wife e of funeral hereafter. AN. —he lunerat o6 ELIZABETH SAvaGy, wife n, Lakes place this (Friday) morn. e reaudence, 233 Seveutn avenue. Le ‘Torouto aud San Francisco papers please copy. HANIFIN.—Sudenly, in Oakiand, Cal., on Sunday, March 27, ZA SANE, Wile Of J. J. i/Gatiin aud 8eO- ond daughter of tue late James Farley, of tis city HAMILL.—On Wednesday, April 2u, JouN HaMILE, in Une 4uth year of is age. rhe funeral whi take place from the Methodist Episcopal church, West Forty-third street, petween beventh and Mighth avenues, on Sunday afernoon, al one o'cioc San Jowe (Cal) papers please copy, Hows —Ac New Lrightoa. on Wedesday morning, Apri 20, ather residence, Ex.iza, wie of benjamin F. Howe, in the oSth year of ber age, Funeral services Wilt be held in the Methodist churel im Crecne streat,yiear Broome, this (Priday) afternoon, & hali-past one o'clock. Kelutuuves and Trends please atiend without any lurcher myitation, LYON —On ‘luursday, April 21, Avy MAYNARD, ouly coud of tem Maynard and Isavcila Dancan ives aud friends are Invited to attend the in No, 50 £irst strect, Unis (Friday) after- BUOL, ab LWO O'ElUGs, AU Tuckahoe, Westchester county, on ay, Apri i. HASNAH, daughier of Abraham bavine Lent. Juneral services Will teke place at the Tucka- churct on sunday aiter- f i iull-pas two o'clock, Keiwuives and treads e fauily are respectiully invited to attend witn- out roreier in LYon.—On Tue: April 19, at Paris, France, of congestion Of tae lungs, KOBENT 5. LYON, ol New York, tu the 4710 year of his age. Mokkis.—On Tuesday, April 19, Many ANN Mor- RIS. Funeral from St. Luke's Hospital this (Friday) mormng, at balf-past nine o'clock. MONN.—1n Brookiyn, oa Thursduy morning, April 21, Sanau M.. wife of Benjamin Munn, in the 724 year of her age. MoKPiY.—Oa-Thursday, April 21, Joun WiLutaM, eldest son of Hugh ©. aud Hannaa Murpiy, aged 2 years, 7 months and 20 days. the relatives ang [riends of the family are respect- fully invited to at@ead the suveral, on Saturday alver- noon, at one o'clock, from tue residence of his parents, No. 112 Rivingcon sireet, without furtuer nowice. OB: ness, age. the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend tue funeral, from her late resideace, corner of 112th street aud Third avenue, on Saturday a.vernoon, at one o'clock. PALMuR.—At Nice, France, on Toursday, March 81, RICHARD SUYDAM PALMER, 1D the Jott year of his ag ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Mr. Courtlandt Paimer, No, 271 Madison avenue, on Saturday morning, at ven o'clock. Kela- tives and friends o1 the family are iavited to attend without furtuer notic ReOMOND.—On Tuesday afternoon, April 19, JAMES H. KepMOND, aged 28 yeurs. The friends of tie family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tuis (Friday) morning, at balt- past ten O'clock, froue No. o2 King street Lo st. An- ihony’s church, Suilivan street, thence to ‘ary Cemetery. TAYLOR.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, April 20, Ropext TAYLOR, after a short lines, in the 41st year of tis age. The friends ot the family, also the members of Typographical Union No. 6 are respecttully myitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 22 ~—On Thursday, April 21, after a brief tl MIIZABED O'DIEN, in the 70 year of her “Pike street, this (Friday) alternoon, at one o'clock. Dubin papers pivase copy. THOMS0N.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 20, THOMAS THOMPSON, aged 53 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 212 Livingston street, on Saturday after- noon, at three o’clo WILLIAMS.—Mrs, MARY WILLIAMS, wife of Mr. Jonr Willams, Due notice will be given of the runeral. ___ DRY GOODs, | andi BOSRETS AND ROUND HATS—A LARGE ASsoRT- ment of elegant styles at prices to defy competition ; also the finest French Flowers imported. . DE LACY, 8824 Bros ET COVERING FOR ALL WHO WANT, ticles, at moderate prices, can be found at CANTRELL'S (ate of Broudway,, Al Fourth avenue, between Nineteenth und Twentieth streets. Ma HARBIS, NO. 7 BREVOORT PLACE (TENTH sstreet) has how opened Paris spring and summer faghions in Walking Costurnes nets and Round Hats, to which he invites the d rich Reception Dress .d from the best houses in Parts, tion of his customers. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. ME, HARTLEY, 12 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, begs to inform her friends aud customers generally that she is constantly recelving the latest, styles of Bonnets from Virot, Paris, and Round Hats from Brown's, Londov. istions TO EUROPE. WILLIAM FRY & €O., beg to call the attention of tourista to their unrivalled stock of Poplins, which are of the very highest class, and which, in point of elegance and style, are unsurpassed. Poplin manufacturers, by special appointment, to the Queen of England, the Empress of the French and many foreign courts. W. FRY & CO, bave been awa various international and class medal in Paris in 1867, Patterns sent post free, Warehouse, 81 Westmoreland street, Dublin. Manutactory, 12 Lower Kevin street, Dublin. | | | 2 ied 16 prize medals at the xhibitions, including a iret ther la Vi | “EYES AND EARS. “A MATFICIAG HUMAN EYES.-BAUCH & GOUGEL te MANN (formerly with Professor Boissonneau, of Paria), fiakers and Inserters 7 the improved artificint human eye, No. bol Broadway, N. B. ‘These eves are endorsed by faculty.