The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1870, Page 11

MEXICO. Revolutionary Troubles Noar the Capital Subd- ading~A Traitor to be Tried for Tres son—Rosecrans’ Moxican Improvement Goheme—Tho Tehusntopeo Canal Bill— ivy oF Muxioo, April 11, 1870. We ere giad to \nnounce the apparent end of the fevolunonary troub;es in our immediate vicinity, and ere only anxious about the dark cloud which it is ald te threatening the upper States on the Pacific cast, Whether it be for plunder or for ambition it is Rot yot known except t. the few, although it is quite certain that Vega has sudenly proven tohis enemies “@iat his friends are stil! numerous. Vague whispers of bis being aided by arms and men as well as money from San Francisco are passing about, more reliable toformation tn regard to which you may have learned already from Ban Francisco dircet. ‘Trinidad Garcia, member of Congress from Zace- \¢lcas, has arrive’ here under @ strong escort, and Will be tried for treason. Abraham Plata, the dis- ‘ngulshed bandit who gave himself up to the au- horities, is also here awaiting trial. Cosio Pontones, whore death was chronicle! some time since, is @live and wellin the State of Morelia, The address of General Rosecrans to the Congress of the United ‘States upon the condition of Mexico and the mens which should be adopiel to improve the same has Deen republishe1 here by the oMcial paper of the @overnment. The railroad projects suggested by the General have not yet bee. acted upon by Congreas, and that honorabie body has so far only frittered away its time, Tie Tehuantepec Canal bill has passed the first reading and has to be taken up in detail. No one knows the result, Ange! Banta Anna has not yet been executed. He has been brought to Puebla and imprisoned preparatory to his trial, which will take place soon ‘ander the direction and orders of General Allatorre, commanding the Eastern division. The law was passed yesterday by a vote of 95 to 32, in conformity with the petition of the President, granting an ex- tension for one year of the law suspending the ha- corpus, under which 80 pans Mahwareny and have been executed the past year. The ost alarming intelligence continues to reach us of the condition of things in Sinaloa. Placido Vega is Fumored to have @ large army of revolutionists at his command, and to have captured Mazatlan, with a large amount of treasure found there awaiting shi Ment. Governor Rnbi is said to have fled for He, but it is probable, if there happened to ® veasel in port, that he put some of the trea- sure. on board and left with it for Acapulco Sgain adoat of the unloworMertince: Cavalier vers: e union ir nal Lozada and others for the formation of a northern Sebaeeer to be called the “Confederacy of the lerra re.” Of this more hereafter. Tomorrow is the anniversary of the horrid of the surgeons at Tacubaya. Due solemni- ‘des are prepared. It will be remembered that their number were one or two American Grations and surgeons. News reached here last evening that the siiver conducta which left San Luis Potosi this week for Tampico for shipment by the & steamer on the last of April, had been com- to turn back to San Luis, after being on the one day, in consequence of the information having been received by the officers in command of the escort that the rebel General Pedro Martinez was disposing his forces so as to capture the treasure, who is also said_to be operating now in annpancticn with Canales of the State of Tamaulipas. rumor was current in the streets last. event $hat the troops of the foveument had ceptu Noriega and Batanzas in the afternoon of yesterday, and that they were immediately shot—but needs con- ‘Srmation. 1e Leniepey 8 statement, which has ap- Pagel the press of this city, also needs confirma- ion, » that upon the departure of Governor Cadena and Martinez from Zacatecas, they took the en meena ris ace #® revolt occu e forces laden: Marsines taking everything away from Cadena, int cluding the $35,000 which he had from his last sack of Zacatecas; that the troops endeavored to kill adena, but Martinez prevented It, and gave hima personal guard of twenty-five men to accom) him, ‘who went to Pinos Oautes, beyoud Teul, and from Sistioe eneekes the eee error ‘The same port Ay 1 le ol e nel My villages ‘went in hj parsul tr his caps sian ag The news is confirmed ot the execution of Noriega -@nd one Jesus Santa Auna—no relative of the general, wever. Aconducta leaves here immediately for ‘era Orug; Only four days’ notice has been given to ‘merchants, in order that the bandits might not have oy Be make their combinations for the capture of ver. General Escobedo, who has been here several days, da goin; anche @ course of dining and wining, It 4s stated that General Diaz, who was elected a mem- ber of Congress, will present himself with his cre- ‘dentials soon. He has heretofore declined to do so, etemaining upon his little farm in Oaxaca. Mr. Schlotzen, representative of the North German leration at this capital, it will be remembered, has gone home to secure the contirmation of the trea:y recently signed by himself on behalf of the nation he represents, and Mr. Lerdo de ‘Tejada -in behalf of Mexico, ie Revista has published the entire treaty, send makes the comment upon it “that it contains #ome Clauses in open contradiction with several trea- des and declarations of the Prussian government.” Seven nice young Mexicans have just been arrest- ed here for counterfeiting coins. Among their alos ‘was that of manufacturing American $20 gold pieces. They have been provided with quarters in the public ‘prison and awalt trial. Avery good imitation of nited States $2 50 pieces have appeared here. The local and Siate governments in various parts -of the republic are resorting to what ia called, in lite here, voluntary contributions. I for- ward @ brief letter, which was sent to one of the Papers of this capital lately, which shows up this ‘system of robbery of foreign merchants, which is in lolation of treaties:— SrADATATAR A, April 1, 1870, T see that you have taken no notice of the high handed out- age commiited upou our worthy American fellow resident, Mr. Newton, during last month, ‘The irregularities and dis- orderly condition of things were no excuse, because “the tenor of the government was not disturbed in this city. Mr. Newton was not notified *to at- ‘tend the ‘meeting of merchauts and besides, if he been, there is no lawful recourse to com) bim 40 be present. When he was called upon to contri 000 he told the parties that he never paid “forced loans." The eeply was that it was voluntary foan made up by the mer- -ehants, He meted that he was not at the meeting, and did ‘Got volunt ‘S E w8 OF wi native merchants have “ahepherds,? apparentiy ‘igue to fe out of it or ify the praiamo. The foreigner has Rone of any kind, unless bis government le represented and Fights. | taeeting takes splace, the prestamo ia laid without the least reference to ‘amount of stock or capital, and generally heaviest on the natives seem to submit to the pressure with le calmness, consideridg how little they despise money. But the secret is they have some sort of assurances «that they oan ‘oom; out of most of it, white the fosciny nad to foot'up their amounts. Mr. fom thee was no longer to submit 10 such w ‘out- Cpr robbery, and to test the s, ded the admirable manner in which the works in the -eapital, but you have bo conception Low inings work heres The setae se the present fiscal year amounts to $19,101,083 29, and the recetpts from all sources eeeeenter ta the past haif of the year, to about $6,000, culating the fap) for the second * Ralf as being the same, in bined the disturbed con- dition of commerce by revolutions, and there will re- s@ult a deficiency this sexe, of $7,000,000. It may be e deficiency will be fully ‘thirty-three per cent of the sam appropriated. Gronon Peanopy’s WiL1.—A statement has been extensively published, occasioned by the probate of Mr. George body’s will at Gloucester inst be ‘to the effect that Mr. Peabody leit only abou $150,000, after the it of his public ts tO ‘$he London poor. jearn from good aattority Abat the $160,000 is merely she amount of _per- monal property belonging to his es county; is being necessary to prove the will as also im some other States, where are funds or securities belonging to the But, as we supposed was already weil ir Bugiang, Genero the wil was. originally proved tn where bis will wi a ved in December last. and where the administration of the Sa 1a spe UE. 0 be carried on for the present. amount Batwies property returned to the court in England is aoout four hundred thousand ds, not ac from two and a quarter millions of lollars in curiency. ‘Ihe whole amount in this country is not yet’ made public, as the executors Rave Not yet taken ont letters in other States.— Salem (Mass.) Odserper, Aprit 13, AMERICAN SILVER IN CANADA.—The Silver Coin roclamation is now in force in Canada, causing jepreciation of twenty per cent in the value os sliver coin, To prevent too great a loss government will receive toa very je amount silver at a dis- count or only five per cent. Tne Montreal Tele- ‘aph Company offers to take American money at eight cents for the half dollar, twenty-four for quarvers, dimes for nine cents and halt dimes for four cents. This company violates the visions of the proclamation in some important and also a atatute. It advertises the rates at which it will receive American and British silver, nd It sets a less value on British siver than that prescribed by i NEW YORK HERAL PIVANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL SrREeY Monpay, April 25—~6 P. ua} STOCKS EXCITED, ACTIVE AND STRONG, The speculative activity of Wall street was still more decided to-day, and the transactions at the boards, as will be scen by the published Usts of gales below, have been up to the briskost standard of husi- ness, The dealings in the Long Room were on an enormous scale, and equal in amount to those of the palmy days of the spring and summer of last year before the great September pane cut short the dream of sudden wealth to be acquited through the vehicte of gold snd stock speculation, The feature of to-day’s operations was ® general buying move- ment on the part of the clfqnes themselves, Usually it 1s the clique practice to run prices up and down In the process of doubling the profits of an undertaking. But to-day the cliques, who are working in perfect harmony, decided to advance their: lines in place of realizing. Henoe, when at the top of to-day’s quotations the smaller holders of stock sold’ out to take proiits, and the “bears” sprang in and sold a great deal of ‘short?’ stock, the “bulls” bought all that was offered and prices recovered to their original figures for alinost all the shares which have been the subject of their remarkably successful manipulation, It is the deliberate, policy of the ‘bulls’? to put the market to the uttermost extent of advanced prices, and in pursnance of this intention they are calling up the “differences” from. the “shorts' as fast as prices go up, and with the money thus raised are buying more stock, while the enhanced quotations for the stocks hypothecated with the banks and bankers enable them to increase the amounts of loans, Their power to work in this manner would, of course, be ex- tremely limited were the money market other than abundantly supplied with funds available on call, The banks are threatened with an unusual accumulation of national bank notes, and are only too willing to employ their resources in loans upon stock collaterals, Itis true they may not do this openly, but they do so indirectly by the methods which are so well known in Wall street. The move- ments of to-day have thus drawn in an entirely new line of “shorts,” upon whose overselling the cliques base their intention of making “corners” in every stock possible. The scheme contemplates a slow and steady advance from to-day, the “bears” being called on to send in thelr checks for the differences each time the market rises two or three per cent, It will be remembered that the “bulls” in gold practised this strategy last fa)] in putting gold to 165, It would be dificult to specify which was the feature in the activity of to- day, for the movement was so general in the leading railways that when attention had been excited by @ sharp advance it was soon diverted to an equally surprising advance in another stock, The railways. were more active than the miscellaneous or express shares, but the latter participated in the general buoyancy to a greater or less extent. The list below of highest and lowest prices will show the width of fluctuations, the lowest quotations being made at about the beginning of business and the highest at the last session of the Board, excepting for Ohio and Misalssippl, which individually became most active in late street dealings and touched $3%. Erie alone in this general advance was weuk, in sympany with a decline in London, and yielded to 24, although it closed up firmer. New Jersey Central was heavy and irregular, but seems to show the usual signs of manipulation fora sharp rise. In the mis- ceHaneous shares Pacific Mail sold at 39. The fol- lowing were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Board:—Canton, 12% @ 74; Western Union, 3234 @ 8234; Quicksilver, 834 9914; Mariposs, 78 8; do., preferred, 13% a 1434; do., certificates, 4234 bid; Pacific Mall, 38% a 39; Adams Express, 61 a 615; Wells-Fargo Express, 20% a 20%; American Express, 8834 & 3334; United States Expreas, 443, a 44%; New York Central, consolidated, 95% a 96; do., Scrip, 93 @ 9394; Harlem, 145 @ 145%; Erte, 24. 241¢; Reading, 100% @ 1004; Michigan Central, 1248 125%; Lake Shore, 9334 a 9344; Illinois Central, 137 a 140; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 104 a 1053; Chicago and Northwestern, 77 a 77%; 40. preferred, 87% & 8734; Cleveland, Cotumbus and Cincinnati, 78 bid; Kock Island, 119 a 1194; Miiwaukee and St. Paut, 62% @ 62%; do. preferred, "16% a 76%; Toledo and Wabash, 52% @ 53; Fort Wayne, 92% 893; Alton and Terre Haute, 39; do. preferred, 63} a 66; Ohio and Missiasippi, 335; @ 33%; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 105 @ 106; New Jersey Central, 106%; a 10644; Chicago and Alton, 11434 @ 115; do, preferred, 11434 @115; Morris and Essex, 92 bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111 a 1113¢; do. preferred, 109 a 109%; Iron Mountain, 443¢ bid; Dubuque and Sioux City,.103 a 108%; Columbus, Okicago and indiana Central, 175¢ 17%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following shows the Righest and lowest prices to-day of the leading speculative stocks:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 96 04g New Yors Central & Hudson acrip.. + O1% Harlem... Bry 14595 Eri 2% 24 ~ 101% = =—-100% kd 92K 53, lig 106 104% ied 1636 87% 80% Novy = 18K 61g son 15% uA B24 106% = 105 5g 39 Brig GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND ACTIVE. ‘The ease in money, the Washington announcement that the Ways and Means Committee had agreed to do nothing with the Senate Funding bill and the general activity led to a sharp advance in the gov- ernment list, where prices closed a full one per cent higher than at the close on Saturday. With refer- ence to the Funding bill, it is now definitely known that the Senate bill will not emerge from the House Committee—a fate which we prophesied for it when we learned the extensive hostile force brought to bear against i by the national banks. The House Committee have in con- templation an entirely new bill which, even if intro- duced—and on the latter contingency there is much: doubt, as the funding business has been so muddled that Congress will probably decide to let the whole Matter go over until next session—wonld meet with certain defeat in the Senate, in retaliation for the House's action on the original bill. The following Were the final street quotations for the government list:—United States currency sixes, H2 a 112%; do., 1881, registered, 115 @ 115%; do do, Coupon, 115 & 115%; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 108 a 108%; 4o., 1862, coupon, do., 113% @ 114; do. do, 1864, Go. do., 112% & 112%; Go, do, 1865, do. do, 112% @ 113; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, T11 @ 11134; do. do., 1867, do. do, 111K o 121%; 40, do., 1968, do. do., 111% @ 111%; do ten-forties, registered, 106% & 106%; do. ao., cou- pon, 106% & 107. SOUTHERN SHOURITIES DULL. The Southern list, with few exceptions, was neg- lected in the diversion of attention to the railways, but prices were steady if not strong. The following were the final street prices :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 69 @ 59%; do, new, 55 a 65%; do., five per cent, 45a 48; Virginia, ex coupon, 60) 9 69%; do., new, 69% @ 09%; do., registered stock, 664 a registered, 1866, 66 @ 68; do., do., 1867, O1ig a 63; Georgia sixes, 85 @ 86; do. sevens, 03 @ 933¢; ao, sevens, interest payable in Georgis, 88 @ 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46% a 47; do., new, 28% a 24; Missourl sixes, 92% @ 93; ao, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92a 93; Loutsians sixes, 75 a 76; do sevens, 78 a 80; do. eights, 85a 86; do, levee sixes, 74 &@ 76; do. do. eights, 91 @ 92; Alabama eights, 10L a 6108; «do, fives, 7 @& 78; do, sixes, sterling, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 01; do., new, 82 a 82%; do., registered stock, 80a 83; City Memphis sixes, 513; a 53; do, Atianta eights, 82.885; do. Savannah sevens, 89 2 91; do, New Or- leans consols, 74 @ 75; do. do., issued to railroads, 72 474; Mobile Ohio sterling, 74a 75; do., eights, 69 a & 70; Mississippi Central Ratiroad, first mortgage, 78 a 80; do., second do., 59 a 60; Memphis and Charleston first mortgage, 87a 88; do., second, 78 @ 80; do., stock, 44 @ 45; Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed, 70 @ 72; Macon and Bruns ‘Wick, guaranteed by State of Georgia, $1 a 82; Ar- Kansas sevens, 75% & 7534. THE GOLD MARKET STRONG. The dealings in the Gold Room were without ex- ottement, aud the market at Umes relapsed inte dul- D, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1870.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. ness, The extrene fuctuation in the price was from 113}¢ a 113%, the latter point being touche! on the receipt of despatches from Washington confirmatory of the previously announced intentions of the Ways and Means Oommitiee regarding the Funding bill. Bome beavy amounts changed hands in the vicinity of 113%, amd the shorts were re Ported to be covering through apprelensions of @ twisting process similar to that Practised in the stock market. The higher quota- tions brought out sales on speculative account, while the disbursements of the Sub-Treasury in pay- Ment of the May interest on the public debt ren- dered the market heavy, and a decline to 1133, en- aued iate in the afternoon. afterward the clique were purchasers and the market closed strong at 113% @ 113%. The course of the market is shown in Holders of gold had their balances carried for rates ranging from one to four per cent. The opera- tions of the Gold Exchange Bunk were as follows:— Gold cleared ++» $83,617,000 Gold balances + 2,562,380 Currency balances. + 1,706,206 THE MONBY MARKET. The money marke: was easy at four to five per cent on governments and at five to six per cent on stocks, With the abundant offerings of the banks and the Present plothora of idie capital in the hands of pri- vaie bankers, rates would doubtiess have yielded to three to five per cent had not the increased demand for money arising out of the ex- pansion of business at the Stock Exchange checked the tendency to a dectine, Commercial paper waa current at 634 to 74s per cent for prime double name acceptances, and at 7 to 16 per cent for single names. Foreign exchange was steady on the bases of 1094 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 100% for sight bills, The market shows a very firm undertone, and the foreign bankers are disposed to buy in order to cover remittances against the May coupons of the five-twenties held in Europe. THE SPBCIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— April Laie Angostura, Ciudad Bolivar— VEE wees 500 Gold. oe 8,316 api 23—Steamer South America, St. MOMAS—GOID 4. 20+ 0eeeeeereeerereseceese 0,872 Total for the week. $19,183 Previously reported. 6,102,639 ‘Total since Jan. 1, 1870 Same time 1869., 7,508,976 Same time 1968 2,638,101 674,743 COMPARISON OF THR 1MPORTS, The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year :— 1868, 1869. 1870. Dry goods... $1,137,196. $1,505.843 = $2,139,566 Geueral mdse... 4,419,368 4,279,387 5,010,764 ‘Total for the wk. $5.060,504 $5,885,200 $7,100,130 Prev. reporied... 70,511,118 92.908/344 87,078,837 Since Jan. 1.....$76,067,682 $93,703,574 $94,225,967 THE SUB-THRASURE REPORT, The followiug shows the results of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury tn this city:— ‘The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $3,300,000 in Payment of the May coupons of the public debt. SALES AT THE NEWAYORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, April 25—10:15 A. Mm. 94000 US ee, "s1, con 138” 60) abs Hariom KR..... 148 oun Ns 4500 ebay US 80000 US 20000 siovo 10000, 4 30000 . 70000 Eu ssSSeZeesezse 129000 do. e 40 Wess do. 05 Chic & NW Bil: 7814 fa. td ie anegeys eri eit iret az Esgsagsass eat KO i Fae at S3SSSESE525220EFs8s 32283 n 130 3000 100 Nig 300, B85 400 1800 83" 100 200 87%. 400 600 B15 %5 Del 12054 800 2 L 100 100.A0 25° lw 800 Cr 73 son Iu Agams @ Buo ‘400 Well 20 200 15 Am Big 10 08 “6 SONY 9: 45 94 x0 do. 9 100 do. 95 20 Mi 100 do, 5g 125 20 do, D5 N ‘300 do. ry 300 WOON Y CARH RRR. 9 bdo, iq 100 Fa FI 1000 do, 924 100 Dub 30000 do, Pig 400 Mar 20000 do $2% 800 Col, 100 Erte Bi 2453 100 800 do. ms 18 300 do. u 10000 OB 6's, °B1, Nis s 000 U8 520, 5 1 ‘ fist” “aoe. 15" 1yo0v do. + Hoxg ‘50000 U 8 5-80, 1, 762..... 108%¢ 64000 do. 183 110% 50000 UB 5-20, NB 125000 do. ‘a8 110) S000 us Toco us $40, hw 8800 do 5000 6 6-84, m?* 8830, Fama Yooo0e do! its : % t 10000 Pao ee 100000 do. sa 1000 do. 12500 do... . Ms 27000 UB 5's, 25000 ai 1 10900 US 6's, 26000 De 33000 do. One oC! sue Tenn | LSé 0000 do. ‘do. . aif 10000 NC es 200 do. 2000 N Cay bo di 10000 Mo 6 200 do. 0 do Se ao a *y +4 abe Ne Od 3d Yel 100 800 Col, U ATC Ist m. 8034 200 1000CenP RE 20 bs Quick 0 0 Tel. st 2 a By a skate ee fon 5 e gs Mea! BS 100 bit 200 Ohio & Miss RR... 3314 3! do. Bas H-{ 100 H &8t Jo BR. 5 tbs 300 C, C&T Jol ue WL. ef oll MONDAY, April 5-6 P.M. Corron,—The demand was light for both spinning speculation. wus aatire for export, aude vod business was consummated. The offerin: 8 wore liberal, however, and Prices wore caster, as will be seen by reference to our quote 1,48 bales to arrive, there wore Out ware taken by ex; 400 bales, basis iow mid- and 20 do. for June, at 2s EES #2: FREESE. eccos fs =, =i BEBE ; $F = C§aecesanacasene | | S2RSessszesees uf — im ms about le. dearer, while winter was dull, hea ie lem compriaod about 75,000 bushel amber winter del! 04.9 ftw of Frankiin ay, duxililu, fnof Warron wt, 2028... x County, N. were dull and heavy. 8: Weeatera ia store, ec. for State on dock for white Ohio afloat and 68}g0, # 69. track, Ryo was dull. A 1.08, Harley was quite steady, with sales ‘We.a 97igc. for Canada and To, for tock of grain fn the New York and Brook- Ww #, 80 ft wot Gatcheil'n pro, m at, € &, 25 Ct 6 of Bank wi High and Watren'ats, ne corner, Ruilroad av and Green at . Th lyn warehouses. A\ Dushels wheat, 180! barley, 24,247 Uo. rye, 4,995 do. He lerare test igh, but parts cont! it, but chartering business waa. oni mand 8 w corner, 00x?! Soft w of Washington ht, Bx)... Wy one st, © 4, 60 ft n of Frelinghuysen property, Wixs9.i.. 2th av and South 7th at, pe “orner, Bare aw 1 BLOOM Junction of W Bloomfield av acres. Hudson County, N. J. direct port on the Contine! Aupsox 32, Zabriskie & Sisso1 ‘$08, map Hoboken Land HUDO! 8 w corner, 251100, Coster nent, 3,500 to the Continent, wi market exhibited no new features, mand belng confined to ama! lots, but he mn map, 250127 750 Association 615 Hops. The was duli, the de were firm in thelr new were made at 120, » ., nocording to quality. ‘A¥.—There was an active demani Willow and Newark a Morrow toc Lots 78 and 734, map Hudson County Real Kstate property, each 251100. . Lots 4, 5 6, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, biock 18, Gosier estate WAYONRR, Day, #6, lots T, 2 Sand 4, Bramhall may ‘G. J. Van Horae, surveyor manding pri ma) ‘0c. Yearllngs were quoted at eapectally for shi ices, For Other kine We quote:—shipping, il Lote, $1 a $1.10; long rye straw, Se. & $1; Hemp. Prices were nominal at former quotations. No jot was tolerably active for the low grades, but quiet for other qualities. steady'at our quotations, There were sold 700 hhds. clayed ou private terms, We quote:— “A REMARKABLE COLORED GENIU3. {From the Lexington (Ky.) Gazette.) At the .ast meoting of Lexington Presbytery, sit- ‘ing 10 Versatlies, @ negro applied for licease to preach, and 16 was accoraed to him, bat not until after a most searching examination, during which be showed himseif familar with Heorew, Greek ana Laun, and ail the text books required to be mudied by Presvyterian theological siudenis. as @ Singuiar compound of physical deforimity end mentai activity, being @waried aud distorted jo body to & degree almost palatal w lovk upon, and with a very iarge head, out of ali propor- tion to the rest of is person. Of the great lawyer ai NAVAL SIORFS. spirits turpentine at about former a There were sold at 460,, the market closing at 4éc. for merchantat re was a fair business transacted In lota fa yard, "For all ged. strained and low No, 2 at #2 1236 ‘small jota pale within the range of our quo Strained, #2 10 » $2 15; No, 2 $2 20 a or tar the market was dull put un. S8c., in onake, with o quiet, was firm at Kinds rosin the mar cy 9 1,0 a #2 14, 620 do. He is @repated son orator, 8. S. Pronuss, at one ume member of Congress from Mississippl, where he was looked upon a8 @ periect prodigy of eloquence ‘Tas son of his seems to possess Ins father’s peculiarities in aa exaggerated Gegree, and may yet prove a8 marvellous in mind as His appearance #0 prejudiced the members of the Presbyvery against him that they would have refused him @ license if he bad shown He was required to deliver a ser- mon of his own composition, and (he matter of it was not only good, out the manner of deuvery was composed and admirable. What fleid he has been calied, 2 GW; No. 1, $2 10 m4; — ou 8 & pe “tow ginse, SS 5 Ga mental a:tainm —Linaoed was firm at 870, {bie demand. Lard, ¢! Receipts, 240 packages cnt meats, 167 da, sa begs last Racket for pork was dren closing meas below #28. ‘The business generally being indiaposed to distorved tn body. any deficiency. with no sellers of waa light, however, buyer operate ‘above 100) dbian at xT 0 for Tot of "250 ble. at 27 9, 2b and extra prio; also 200 bia. mess for June delivery at ¢: me meas on the aj 8 were quoted al demand, Lard was only m Increased firmness. There Tied. for common to prime Jane at 16iyc. Bacon waa qnies but quotations, "No sales of consequence were reported. Cut jckled hams, which were in packages within the range 8 16\(c. for pickled hams, 1c.» 2.¢, for smo ® 1a\c. for dry salted and Beet hams were steady, #0 for prime. | Beef was Bales 100 bbis at il ‘also small lots,in Werces, within the rauze 2 a. $45 for {ndin do For crude, in buik, the market was firm but demanded Lie., but buyers were unwilling to pay over 14%4c., excent for small lots, Advices from the Crevk reported the market there deaidediy hi was acarce and held as hi Bales to the extent of inent, party if not al t 100." ‘The We have not beard io juoted at B24 50 a mo “DIS AM DB CULLUD GALLERY.""—A Washington correspondent of respunsivie for the following:—A funny tnctdent wid about Colonel Caeney, & Calilornia politician, going to hear the Parepa troupe perform “The Mar- Finding the lower part of the house crowaed to suifocation, Cheney, rather than loiss the music, Went upiuto tye unknown regious gnd soated nimaelf tn thar part of the galiery ap- propriated to the sons and daughters ot Airica, Just as be Was becommg enraptured vy the Bwoet concord he felt alight tap on the shonider, accom- ed by “Dis am de cullud gallery,” trou a sabie All right,” said the Caliiorniap, and again directed his entire attention to te stage, where Parépa was warbling like a robin. am de cullud gallery,’’ taterposed the black tormen- I’d_ as soon be here as “But it am nos derately dealt in, ‘meata were firm, Thage of Figaro.”’ , but unchanged. for prime mess and “All right, 1 Know i. anywhere,” said the placid Cheney, Dis am de cullud galiery, and you can’t ere,” persisted the attencant,” and Cheney @round and “while trash’ on the other side. A venerable darky, who had been a wouder- Ing spectator of the scene, exclaimed, “Lor’ bless us now, an’ de diteenth 'mendinent, too; | wouldn't @ biveved mars Hiair’s Saul ‘ud live to gee the day a Digger's better’n @ white man.’ A ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. r refined oil was jallness of the offer. who deman ied as bid for care ased ti of sel ‘prices, "At the clone 36igc. wi had to clamber here were sold 60) bbis. at I6igc. and seat among ota at $2. AB!%gc. Mav was quoted at about Me, and Jnly at oterings aud the hi, Me. Jobbing lots’ rehned Iphia the market was er prices asked chook ing business, ‘The sales were $,000 bbis. for April ab 26>40., closing ab 26, Riok.—-Carolina was quiet, but prices were firm, especially fer. the good qualities. There were sold 8 tierces at 7c. (0, BEEDS.—All Kinds were du!l and nominal at our last quote, 10 sales. SUGAR.—A fair business was transacted in raw, the de- mand being mostly for réfintu; fair the market was heavy. mt Refined was only moderately uctive incbanged. We quote :-—Hard, 12% ¢ Iie a 11/40, and yellow 10 001 races, but the offerings ben; re CKANDELL—ORILDS.—On Monday, Anthon Memorial church, by Rev. STRPBEN M. CRANDELL, of this cily, Ww MARY A, OHILDS, of Hudson Frosr. Ui 25, by the Rev. . Heer Newton, SCBY.—On Monday afternoon, Apri! ohn Parker, H. Be Pi MINNIR ComLOSCAY, all of this city. HALL—MOoGIVEAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 20, Mr. WiLttaM ©. HaLL to Mids Many 6. MCGIVERN, both of Brooklyn. HidGins—SToNE.—On V Episcopal Church of the In Smith, Louis B. Hieains to Lizzie, eld y G. Sune, ull of this city. MILLS—VAN AUKEN.—-On Satardn; of the bride’s tather, by t » D. D., WILLIAM HOWARD MILLS, of ¥ » lo MARY A, eldest daughter of ‘Auken, Esq., of this elty, Bangor and St. Louis papers please copy. SsiTH—TaYLor.—On Thursday, April 21, residéace of lie bride’a father, by Rev. D. tine, D. D., THEO. B. Siri to Mary A, sacater of David |. de i BC. Boxes, Dutch standard, a0., Wto 12, 93ge. a 10 16 to 14%, Iige. @ 1130, white, Tie. ‘a 12igc.- Porto 9ige.:' grocery grad 19 to 2) 134c a aay, April 20, at the 'Rico—Retining grades, sc. = sion, by the Rev, Dr. jer prices. Small sales were ‘As high as 170, was demanded for prime, in teres, by some holders. April 23, at the ‘ALLOW wae stend: Je 26,000 and firm, with a moderate detnand. ibu., at 9/gc. a 99¢c.—the latter price for REAL ESTATE MATIERS, ‘The real estate market opened this week with but iragement for high figures. Buyers are, however, becoming more numerous, and @ greater amount of business will be transacted, be a great many legal sales in May, and country pro- into the market in considerable quan- tities, The following are the particulars of yester- day's transactions:— NEW YORK PROPERTY— ‘House and lot ns bith at, 821 ft w BALDWwIN.—At Harlem, on Monday morning, Aprit 25, Mrs, Saka BALDWIN, widow of Jesse Buidwin, aged 72 years, Tue rélatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully imyited to attend the funeral, i dence of her sister, Mrs. Join W. Ketcham, avenue A, between 118th and 119th st at half-past nine o'clock. bers please copy. @ residence of her parents, 175 Jay street, Brooxlyn, SARA, axed 13 months, only child ofJames and Annie Bennett. The fune:al wil) leave for Calvary Cemetery, shia (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'cicck. Boyp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 24. AzunaH jaines Boyd, in the 624 year of her e. Frineral services at the residence of her son-in- law, William Brown, 92 Sands ‘street, this (Tuesday) id =: pt ’ § oo Pas. P oan a “7 i ee & perty is comin, 3, on Wednesday BENNETT.—At t 326 Wost 20th at, lot 17.8x91.11, to John G,Siote... Sales This Week. TUESDAY, APRIL 46.—By Muller, Wilkins & Co.— About eighty Yorkville and Hariem lots and gores; five lots and gores south side of East Eighty-seventh By Roberts & McGuire—Honse and lot north aide of East Eighty-seventh street, 498 feet west of By Johnson & Miller—No. 108 Firat No. 18 Concord 38 Taylor street. By James M. Miller—The sash and bitnd factory of the late D. 8. Voorhees, on Fourth and Bond streets, Brooklyn; also No. 3 Bond street; two frame houses on soul street, 255 feet east of Third avenue; brick house on north side of Bighty-third street, 255 fect east of Third avenue; No. 303 West street; No. 92 Greenwich street, By E. H. Ludlowj& Go.—Plot of ground in Morrisania, with two story frame dwelling, east side of Morse ne, between Walla and George streets. vevenson, Son & Co. r, & Co.—No, 211 West Fourteenth street: south side of Twent) Math avenue; two lots south side Fifty. ty ; No. 435 West Twenty-third street; urth street; No. 240 West Forty- a berts.& McGuire-—No. 25 Broome 144 Second avenue. By A. No. 2 Willett stree street, between Sixth and S 1ots, Corber St, Mary’s avenue and Charies street, Stapleton, Staten Island; No. 112 Bast Seventeenth CHapsgY, relict of Brown.-On Sunday, April 24, Mra, Brown, aged 73 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvitéd to attend the funeral, from her laie residence, No. 256 mil this (Tuesday) Bruner.—-On Sunday, April 24, Henny Brongn, years and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from Mis late re- Twenty-first stre: Third avenue. South First st afternoon, at hi side of Eighty-fourth , on Thursday Fa ‘al § Sixteenth street. » April 25, after a short and gest daughter of Thomas in Francis Xavier's chure CaHILL.—On Monday severe illness, ANNIE, and Ann Cahill, aged 6 months and 19 days. The friends and relatives of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 264 Rivington street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CONNELLY.—-On Sunday, April 24, after a short and severe {lIness, of inflammation of the lung: CONNELLY, ager! 63 years, a native of Ad Limerick, Lreland, The friends and relatives of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesda forenoon, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 487 East Fourteenth street, to the Charch of the Im- maculate Conception, where a solemn mass of re- for the repose of his soul, 3 will be taken to Calvary seventh street, 225 feet west of mi rear of the abov ilve lots on 137th nth avenues; three THURSDAY, APRIL 28.—By Muller, Wilkins & o,— Wetmore’s iron yard, Brooklyn; No. nine lots of land on ‘south side of 100i street, 22 feet east of Second avenue; Nos. 263, 208, and 213 Greene stre 7 South streets quiem will be offered ty after which his. rema: Cemetery at one 0'clock for interment. Cxoste8.—On Monday, April 25, Joan Crosier, a native of Drogheda, county Meath, Ivetand, in the Sst year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are res fully invited to attend the foneral, on Wednesday ten clock, from dence, corner of Dean and Boerum streets, mains wilt be taken to St. Court and Congress streets, where a solemn requiem. mass will be offered up for the repose of nis soul, and thence to the Cemetery of tie Holy € for interment. No, 209 West Fortieth street; No. 410 West Thirty-third street. By Roberts & McGuire—No, 69 Chambers street; No. 6 Marion street; No. 107 Park atreet; Now, By Johnson & Miller—Resi- 8. Wheton, at Fishkill vil- y James M. Miller—House east Side of Hamilton streed, 29 feet south of Gaies avenue, Brookiyn; farm of 664 acres in Ramapo, Rockland couniy, N. Y. Ne 303 Lexington avenue; 21 Worth street. dence of the late Dr. M. lage, Dutchess county. Paul's church, corner of BE. H, Ludlow & Cc D . 445 West Twent Cross, Flatbush, DAYiFS.—On Monday, April 25, MAY EARLE, dan Louise Earle Davies, age: REAL ESTATE Lincoln ter of John M., Jr. and years and 4 months, ‘The friends of the famtl, funeral services, on Wednesday o'clock, at No. & West Thirty-aixth atreet, DELMONICO.—On Satura: are invited to attend the 173.8 ft w of Groenwioh av, afternoon, at two A z es sg Sxeaed: = 2e5 Be Sareea A See fae 2 SS Pe re PEE is Fes SR ra ee Sr = ay. Aru 2s, ADRLE Emwa I orem cece ence at age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Mr. Lorenzo Delmogi6o, are respocttully Lavited to attend the funeral, at St. Pacrok's cathedral, this (fuesaay) moruing, at ten O'clock, without further Divwiex.—At Kingston, N. ¥., on Tuesday, Aprit 1 aMasy ¥., eldest daughieer of the late Fyler ‘bblee, Mor ema ns were interred in the family burial ground, at Clermont, N, ¥. Dow.—The members of Acacia Lodge, No, 327, F. and A.M, ave respectfully invited to attend the fune- vat of P.M. WiiLraM M. Dox, formerty of Acacia Lodge, from his lute readence, No. 336 Navy Brooklyv, thts (Tuesday: afternoon, at two 4 SPENCER A. RICHTER, Mf. 0. W. TAYLOK, Seeretary y, April 23, Many laa- DOVGHRRTY.-On Saturd BELLA, Infant daughter of Mury KB. and the late Gvorgo A. Dougherty, aged 7 moniha und 7 daye. pd Le is Were Interred in Calvary Cemetery. jew Papers please copy, Doveut..--On Sanday, April 24, at Newark, N. J., RicHarp B. Dovers, in tie ear year of his age. ‘Lbe relauves and friends of the family are respece- fullv invited to atiend the fanera!, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Gr: church, The relatives ‘will meet at ‘his late residence, No. $39 Wesbiugion street, at a Auarter-past one o'clock P.M. Interment a) Monnt Pleasant Cametery, Gorron,—-On Monday, April 25, Caraas 0. Gorton, du the 296h year of his age. Funeral seivice at his late residence, 107 Fi'th street, on Welnewlay afternoon, at two ofclock. Relatives and frieads are invited to attend withous furtier notice, GRERNVAULT.—-On Monday evening, April 26, Marx Many, wile of Ixauc P. G eauvault and daughter of 8. W, Disbrow, Baq., uged 36 years, 3 months and 14 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, Uanr.—On Sunday, April 24, MARA, relict of Joho J. Hart, in che 79th year of her age. Kelatives and frienaa of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, a6 ton o'clock, from her late residence, 34 West ‘Thirty-first street, MOTUAL BENRFIT AND BURIAL Soorsry, ConcRE- GATION “GATES OF PRAYER."—Tae members are hereby notited that the tuneral of Mrs, John T. Hart will take place from her late resiiencs E Thirty-drst street, on Tuesday, April 26, AM. HENRY DAVISON, President. HASSELDICK.—On Saturd: April 23, Hmtmans HASSuLDIOX, aged 45 years and L month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, algo the members of Hermann Lodge No. 263, I’. and A, M.. are respectiuily imvited to attend the funeral, from St. Jonu's German Lutheran churea, $1 Christopuor street, on Weduesday alveraoon, at two o'clock. HERMANN Loper, No. 26%, F. AND A, M.— Brethren, you are hereby summoned to atund » Special commomeation of the lodge, at our rooms, at Odd Fellow's Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying tne jaas tribute of respect wo our late past master, W. i. Hermann Hasseldick. By order of K. H. TIENKEN, Master. WILLIAM DRESCHLER, Secretary, N. B.—Sister lodges are cordially invited. HAVaNs.—At Latayette, N-J., on Saturday, April 23, VALENTINE, Son of Albert G. Havens. ‘The relatives and triends of the familly are invited to attend the faueral, on Wednesoay afternoon, at two o’olock, from the Keformed chureh, Lafayette, Bergen City. Howron.-On Sunday, April 24, of consumption, FANNY M., wife of Ira c, Horton, in the 29u) year of her age. 1 friends of the family are invited rom her lat sideance, No. 198 Uns (Tuesday) afternoon, punting Wil be taken to Orange county for interment, Jounstoy.—On Thursday, April 21, Rosser G. JOUNSTON, age t 75 years, 5 months and 3 days, The relatives nnd friends are respectfully invited to ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two his late res.dence, 160 Devoe street, Brooklyn, E. D. Locxywoop.—On Sunday, April 24, Ourvia, wife of Frederick Lockwood, in the 60th year of her ago. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to aitend the funcral, from the residence of her son, Frederick M. Lockwood, Greenville, N. J., on Wed- nesday morning, at halt-past eleven o'clock, ‘Train by the Central Railroad of New Jersey from foot of Liberiy street, at quarter to eleven A. M. Her remaias Will he taken to Norwaik, Conn., for interment. LONG.—-At his late residence, No. 62 West Thirty- sevend) street, on Monday, April 25, Jom Lona, aged 43 years, Notice of faneral hereafter, Love.—On Sunday, April 24, after a brief tness, Tuomas Loves, # native of Glack, near Inniskilen, county Fermanagh, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the famfty and those of his brother Michael are respectfully invited to attend ‘he funeral, from his late residence, 410 East Tenth this (Taesday) afternoon, at hali-past one m Mahony, nauve of parish Ballygran, county Limerick, Irelani 1e relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the fnneral, from The restdence of her son-in-aw, Heary Riddie,, No, 827 Kast Twen- ty-sixth street, ‘Uns (fnesday)’ aiternoon, at two o'clock. MANANAN.--After a long and severe ness, Peres MANAIAN, in the 621 year of Nis age. ‘The friends and relatives of the faumtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afiernoon, at two o'clock, from tts late residence, 66 Willett street, New York. MELLON,-On Saturday, Apri! 23, of apoplexy, MICHAEL MELLON, aged 35 years, The iunerat wilt place this (Tuesday) after. Hogi, at one o'clock, from 335 East Sixteenth street. Mansu.—At Philadelphia, Pa,, on Monday, Aprit 25, Miss SaRAD MARSH, in the 58th year of her age. The friends ot Dr, 8. N. Marsh and William Marsh, of this city, are invited to attend the funeral, at Rah- way, N. J., on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon, without further notice, Mensergav.—On Sunday, April 24, SYLvEstux MERSEREAU, Aged 37 years, 7 months and 19 days, The relatives and friends of the di |, o- gether with the members of the Ninth preoinct Police and the Metropolitan Police force in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 246 West Tenth street, to- day, at twelve o'clock noon, where tue iunerad services will be held. ‘The burial services will be held tn the Moravian church at New Van- derbiit landing, 8. |., at three o'clock P. The remaina will be interred in the Moravian Oemetery at New Dorp, Vanderbilt landing, 8. 1. Myenrs.—At Ranway, N. J., on Sunday, April 24, of apoplexy, Major F. A. Mykrs, of West Point, Miss, aged 54 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to autend the funeral, on Wednesday afiernoon, at tires o'clock, from ‘the residence of hts brother, William Myers, S!. George's avenne, Rahway. ‘Trains leave foot of (it street at one and two o'clock. Murrny.—Suddenly, at New York, on Moniay, Apili 25, Tuomas J. MURPHY, in tie 48th year of lis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reape-t- fully Jnvited ty attend the faneral, trom tits la 6 deve, Craigville, Orange county, N. ¥., on We Ines- day alternoon, at hail-pa-t two o'clock. ‘Trutnsd leave New York at ten o'clock A. M. Boston p 's please copy. NovGHER,-On Sunday, April 24, at bis residence. 250 Smita street. Wikiauisvurg, JOHN NouGuBR, 1a the 42d year of his age. The funeral wil take place to-day, from St. Mary's chureh, coruer Remsen aod Leonara streets. Solema nigh muss will ve said for the repose of Lis soul at half-past nine o’clocs, and thence to Calvary © ry at hall-yast oue o'clock. ‘The trieads of tue family are requested to atrea.. O'BRIEN.~-On Saturday, April 23, EGGENE O'BRIEN, aged 25 years aud 1 month, The reiatives und friends of the family are respect- fully invited tw attend the fuueral, this (Tucsday) morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from the Churca. Spiph@ay, in Second avenue, near Twenty- street, Where a requiem mass will be offered repose of his soul, aud from thence wo Calvary tery at one o'clock. O'Day. —Suddenly, on Sunday morning, April 24, Davip O'Day, aged 82 years, son of Martin and Annie O'Day, and brotaer of Thomas and Willian O'Day, # native of the parish of Banmore, county Clare, Ireland. The frienas and relatives of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 131 Chariton street, this (Tuesday) after noon, at haif-past one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. He leaves a wile, paronts and brothers and a large cireie of friends to mourn his iowa, May the Lord have mercy on his soul. Amen, PLaTT.—At his residence in this city, on Sunday, April 24, AMMON PLart, of the firm of Strang, Pla & Oo,, of New York and Boston. Kaneral services will be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison avenue and Forty- second street, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be interred at Woodlawn y. A-spectal train will be in waiting at For- ty-second street. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, Rekves.—On Monday, April 25, Batrim Evan- GELINK, daughter of Join aud Harriet Reeves, aged 6 years, 1 month and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Tecumseh Lodge, No. 487, F. and A. M., are respectfully mvited to atiend the funeral, om Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 163 Bleecker street. § At Whitestone, L. J., on Monday, Aprit 25, JOUN SaLey, @ native of the Queens county, Ire- land, in the year of ‘his age, The relatives and frienaa of the family are reape: fully invited to attend the funeral, ou Wedue afternoon, at one o'clock, {rom his late re: Whitestone, L. I. Pennsylvania papers please copy. Th oan a mad ra ene bands? Point, tome nd, on Sunday, April 4 JENRLETTA SANDS, Wifo of Mr. John Turton. o Funeral from the Reformed church, Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, E. D., ou Thursday moruing, at elevea oc) Friends and acquaintauces of the family aca invited to attend, without further notice. WELSH.—On Monday, April 25, CaTHARINE WELSA, wife of Peter Welsh, No. 62 West Broadway, in (ie 27th year of her 5 Her friends and those of her brother, Peter Mo-, Ginness, are respectfully invited to attend the fue ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, | ‘The remains to be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Wnityry.—On Sunday morning, April 24, Cuaruim, A., son of J. Henry ani Amelia D, Whitney, aged & years, 6 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invil to attend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, Adelphi street, between Willoughby and Delalb avenues, ; Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) noon, at twelve ofclock.? The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment by the half-pagt two o'clock Harlem trate.