The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1870, Page 9

THE COURTS. Maipment of Explosive Goods—Alleged Cigar Smuggling—The Tisk-Ramsey Railroad War—Twiee Divorced—The Social Evil—Claim for Alimony—A Batoh of Burglars Disposod of. ‘UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ‘Shipment of Explosive Goods on Board the George Washington. Before Commiss‘oner Osborn, The United States va, A. Lang.—ithe defendant 13 Charged with having shipped a box containiug ex- Plosive sul'stances on the steamer George Washing. on for New Orleans, The partic: % ‘on the first examination. One witn:ss, on the con. tinued examintion yesterday, texiisled that she g@aw the box containing the allezed 1 e,a) articles While it was veing packed, but dil not observe or know thetr churacter or what they were. ‘The ex. @mination was thea postponed till Monday next. Alleged Cigar Smugaiin The United States vs, John Lavrioy.—The charge in this case is not direct against the party accused, thougii Commissioner Osborn, on iho cvidence ad- duced, has issued a warrant for his arrest, It ap- Pears that Colonel Timberman, a revenue detective OMiicer, yesterday, on information ievctved, selzed some Cigars, sup) Md to have becn smuggled, on tho premises No. 19 West street, ecoupied by Lawlor, The wile of ihe supposed oetingneat was present, but to the officer that her husp:nd, who was a Sailor, Was then at sea. The cig: ere heide SUPREME COURT ‘The Visik-Ramsey War-—Viling 2 Supplomen- tary Complaint. Before Judge Cardoz». In the case in which Mr, Fisk souzht to compel the Payment of the full price of certain stock to the com- pany which, i¢ was alleged by him, was being sacri- ced for improper ends, he applied tor leave to flea supplemental compiaint. The motion was opposed, Judge Cardozo holds that @ wiotion ior such leave may be made ex parte, and the matter of notice is in the discretion of the Court, and grants the motion. This suppiemental complaint states that at a mect- ing of the directors of the road subseyuent to the framing of the original bill by one resvlutton $31,000 and by another $30,000 were voted to Mr. Ramse! fer his sorv:ces and expenses in ob'aining State aid, @nd that by u third resolution. carnestiy opposed by some of the directors, 1,330 shares of the company’s Stock were placed at his disposal, and tnat the Board Tefused to receive the provest of ove of the directors against it, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL T2°M, Twice Diverced—Bornstein vs. icrnstein—An Interesting Case. Adolph Lernsiein va, Louise Beristein.—Lhese litl- gants wero married in this city on the 20th of June, 1858 ; but previous to their marriage, and its imme- ate cause, was the fact that Adolph had seduced Louise. Adolph may have bad no intention of mar- Tying the gtnjured female but the threat of a public Prosecution and, perhaps, the more potent persua- ‘tion of a loaded pistol, induced him to commit matri- mony. ‘Their life after marriaze was none of the happiest, and it was not long before the husband ound out that he had not discovere.! his afinity. He ‘Went to Indiana, remained there 2 year, when he ap- ted for a divorce on the ground 0! dissimilarity of and temper. The defendant put ta ees denial, but the divorce was ganted in June, 1865. In 1867 Adolph apphed in this court for & divorce, engaged to be married ‘o a you Parents would not consen’ ule voree in this State. In this application w.th adultery, and she not appealing, a sec divorce was granted, Her counsel now, George the Count Joannes, Moves to set aside that decree on the ground that - having been divorced in Indiana, the Court has no jurisdiction to gram: a second divorce. The Court oK the papers reserving its decision. SUPREME COUAT—SPECIAL TERM—?ART 2. ‘Phe Socinl EvilmA Severe Rebuke trom the Bench, Before Judge Monc!!. Emma Norton vs. Emma Farnvrol4.—This case, ‘which was reported fully in the HrRaup, went to the jury yesterday, who returned a verd:ct for $442. As allogod the plaintiff keeps a house for lady ‘boarders, who receive gentleman visitors at all hours ofthe night. The counsel for defendants, in sum- ‘ming up, allude to thls fact, and commented on the Ammorality of the platotiif in order to influence the Verdict. H1is Honor, however, in nis charge, said that the person who sold goods knowing that they ‘were to be used for the purposes of houses of prosti- te was quite as bad as the kecpers of sucha use. Claim for Alimony. Before Judge Freedman, Rich vs, Rich.—This was a motion for alimony, Pending procecdings before a referee, The wife, ‘who is the applicant for the divorce, charges her husband with adultery. When the case came up for trial a delault was taken by de‘endant, «nd the mat- ter was given to a referee, before whoin no testi- peer has been taken, The Court denied the mo- a. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. A BATCH OF BURGLARS SENT 70 THE STATE PRISON, At the opening of the court yesterday George Ellis pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. He was charged with having attempted on the night of the 27th of January to break into the office of Solomon Migel, 22 East Fifteenth street, but ‘was fortunutciy detected before he could carry away $60,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, which ‘wasin the ofilce. The prisoner was remanded for sentence. Mary 4. Clarke, an inmate of a disreputable house 4m Amity street, was tried upon a charge of grand Jarceaty. ‘The complainant, George Talbot, testified that on the 22d of April he was taken to ene Pond Bs a pecans Hever ey inki ve Si ne girl at eta a os The driver induced her keep till ee to.take a drive with him, and it appeared from her Atatement that he drove to Kingsbridge and cruelly beat her, and when she came ty her senses the ers found her on @ bank. A beveyolent qentioman seut tor back to the city, and Mr. Howe, ‘who defended. the accused with proat earnestress, finformea the Court that he was ent at head- “quarters when the girl was brought 1n and told her gtory, The jury rendered & verd.ct of not guilty, James Samucls,-a rough-looking coiored youth, ‘was tried and convicted of burglary in (he third de- ree, He broke into a polivy shop in West Broad- ay, oh the night of the 27th of April, and stole ie containing ten collars’ worth of pennies, hen he was arraigned for sentence ‘he was very impertinent to the Court and said ho rwould have revenge upon the compiainant when he me out. The Recorder said he would give him lme to reflect upon that matter by sending him to 6 State Prison for five years, ; John Conway, who was charged with Soiree a swet. of harness on the Zist of April, vaiued at $35, e property of Edwin Keeler, Jr.. pleaded guilty toan tempt at larceny and was sent to the Pe.itentiary ‘for six months, John Watsou, who was indicted for burglary in \the first degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt at bur- ‘glary in the second degree, On the 27:h of April he effected an entrance into the bisoment of the house f Emma Bigelow, 175 Thompson strec!, but was de- ted before any property was taken. The Vourt -gentenced Watson the State Prison ior five years. Henry tart was convicted of b.eiking a window $m the store of Cook, Valentine & Co., 324 Broadway, on the 25(h of April, and steuling four gross of pearl ttons, He was sent to the State Prison for three ears anc six months, Thomas Rooney, who was indicted for burglary in , Phe second degree, pleaded guilty to an atteinpt to Sen mit that o fence, Assistant District Attorney lows-stated that the proof would not sustain the main cf , and informed the Court tht there was i@nother indictment for burglary and one for felont- sous assault and eee against Rooney, ‘the charge ‘upon which he pleaded was that of breaking into the sdiquor store of Daniel Grinnon, No. 829 Highih avenue, ‘ou the 15th of April, and stealing $109 in money. He ‘Was sent to the State Prison for five ycars, ‘ RAPE, Michael Keirnan and John Lennox (rouzh-looking ‘youths), who were charged with committing a rape pon Elizabeth O'Neil on the Si instant, pleaded iy to an assault with intent to comiuit that of- ‘ The Recorder imposed the nighest penalty 6 law would allow, which was imprisonment in State Prison for five years. SYSTEMATIC SUICIDE Atan early hour yesterday Morning some work- men discovered the body of an unknown man hang- fing from atree inthe woods near Central Morris- ania, Westchester county. Deceased haa provided ‘Rifnself with a liberal supply of “hemp,”’ which he carefully adjusted into slip-nooses for his hands and neck, so'that after placing the rope around the neck he had securely pinioned his habds behind his back defore taking a leap into eternity. The body ap- Leah to be that of a German, about: thirty years of ‘and was dressed Ina heavy peajacket, dark antatoons, a Derby hat and check shit. In one of 0 ats was found a silp of paper, on which was wri a 462 nd avenue, career Twenty-fitih ana Twenty etreeis, e remains were re- moved tothe Tremont police station ant tho Gore: ‘per notifies. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wan Paiway, May ror. } The reaction after the oxcitement of Thursday, the calm alter the storm, rendered THE STOCK MARKET DULL AND’ IRREGULAR to-day and prices, while fluctuating frequently, moved within narrow limits. As om the aay after @ battle there is a general comparison of notes, the Aliscovery has been made that while the original sortie on Wednesday on Ohio and Mississippl—the preliminary skirmish to the battle of Thureday— was the effort of a ‘constitutional’? “bear” to get stock agatnst the ‘calls’? which he had previously sold, @ serious quarrel took placo between two rival pools in the stock, who, in fear on the ono side and bravado on the other, began to sell until the market became so weak they were compelled to toss all they had upon the street, The larger pool commenced buying back on Thursday evening, but the smalter party ave wholly out of thestock, as they now freely ad- mit. The report being dented that the Baltimore and Ohlo company intend leasing the Ohio and Mississippt the clique assert that the latter road earned nearly $60,000 more last month as compared with the corresponding period of 1869, and that upon this foundation they put the stock up to its recent high figures. Moreover, they claim that the sincerity of their operations is reflected in the fact that despite the fact of sales on Thursday equivalont {to nearly the capital stock of the company the price fell only about four per cent, and that, too, after it had gone up about thirteen per cent. They further anticipate that with a proportionate improvement in the earnings of the road they will be able to pay @ dividend on the common stock, Such are the arguments of the operators who have engineered the remarkable movement in this stock, The public are at liberty, of course, to Coincide or disagree with them. The feature to-day was Reading, which advanced to 104%, walking up steadily as lt did through all the confusion concera- ing other shares, The Vanderbilt shares were strong and Rock Island weak. Western Union rose to 8344. The general market was dull and feverish. Despite all the telegrams from Washington nothing new has been done this week with either the Fund- ing or Currency bill. The report concerning the latter with which stocks were attacked on Thursday Was a rehash of old news sent over the wires for effect upon the market. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 723¢ a 78; Cumberland, 40 bid; Consolidat- ed Coa!, 23; Western Union, 32% bid; Quicksilver, 10; Mariposa, 834 @ 934; do. preferred, 18; do. cer- lillcates, 45 bid; Pacific Mail, 40% a 4134; Boston Water Power, 18a 19; Adams Express, 66 8 6634; Wells-Fargo Express, 1434 bid; do. scrip, 8 a 356; American Express, 42; United States Express, 4544 a 45%; Merchants’ Union Express, 63, bid; New York Central consolidated, 1095; a 100%; do, scrip, 965 a 97; Harlem, 14534 a 146; Erle,, 233¢ @ 28%; do. preferred, 50; Reading, 103% a 104; Miinois Central, 141 bid; Cleveland and _ Pittsburg, 10635 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 80% & 81; do. preferred, 913 a 9134; Oleve- land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 79 a 80; Rock Island, 122; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 67 a 6734; do, preferred, 81% & 82; Toledo and Wabash, 56% a 57; do. preferred, 74 bid; Fort Wayne, 9434 0 9434; Alton and Terre Haute, 8334 a 34; do. preferred, 63264; Ohio and Mississipp!, 37% a 33; Delaware and Lackawanna, 1091114; New Jersey Central, 108% & 109; Chicago and Alton, 113% @ 116; do. pre- ferred, 114% @ 116; Morris and Bssex, 92 a 92),; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 110 a 112%; do. preferred, 110 @ 121; Iron Mountain, 453¢ bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 105; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 6% a 6; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18 a 1834. ‘The highest and lowest prices to-day were as fol- lows: Highest. Lowest. New York Cen, & Hud. consolidated. 101 99% New Yerk Central & Hudson scrip.. 97 953% Harlem... 1444 Erie... 2344 10836 oat 06 7934 904 12056 6634 8134 ) 81) New Jersey Cent 1 10834 Western Union Telegra 8314 829% Pacific Mail.... 41g 4035 GOLD LOWER AND DULL. The Gold Room shared the general apathy suc- ceeding the collapse at the Stock Exchange, and the market became heavy as the day progressed. In the forenoon it had been strong on the firmness of exchange. The cliques are secking to induce a short interest, and with this object sutfered the price to go off to 114%. The course of the market is shown in the table:— Holders of gold paid two to five and a half per cent to have thelr balances carried. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Mier FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVANCED, There was @ moderate demand for foreign ex- ege to-day, particularly for Continental bills, the eve of the steamer and the decline in gold stimuiat- ing purchases. The leading bankers again ad- vanced their rates nominally an eighth per cent, but were sciling at the intermediate sixteenth. The-fol- lowing were the closing rates:—Sterling, sixty days, commercia!, 10874 @ 10944; good to prime bankers’, 10934 a 10934; short sight, 110 a 1103¢; Parls, sixty days, 5.213, & 5.16%; short sight, 5.15 a 5.18%; Antwerp, 5.21% a 6,1634; Switzerland, 5.2134 a 5.1634; Hamburg, 355¢ a 86; Amsterdam, 403g a 41; Fr ank- fort, 403g a 46%; Bremen, 78% a 78%; Prussian thatera, 70% a 7134, THE MONEY MARKET EASY. The realizations on stocks yesterday and the ab- sence of a speculative fresh demand to-day rendcred the money market more easy, and the rate on call rangeil from four per cent on governments to four and flve per cent on stocks. Prime paper 1s in re- quest and rates weak at 634 to 7 per cent for choice double name acceptances. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government market was quite sympathetic with the course of the gold market and feil off about a quarter per cent. The only transactions were on investment account, the speculative interest being for the present wholly checked. The market closed firm with the following street quotations:— Untied States currency sixes, 1121 a 1123; do. sixes, 1531, registered, 116%{ @ 117; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 1L1}g a 112; do. do., 1882, coupon, do., 112 a 1124; do, do., 1864 do, do,, 11134 111%; do. do, 1865, do, do, 1115 1117; do, do., 1865, do., January and July, 118% a 11376; do. do., 1867, do. do, 1144 a 11434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1143¢ @ 114%; do. ten- forties, registered, 107 a 10734; do, do., coupon, 108 a 108540 SGUTHERN SECURITIRS STRON The Southern State bonds were fairly active for the Tennessees, Which were unsettied and lower in price, and for the South Carolinas and Missouris, which were very strong. The Virginias were ‘‘off” a trifle, but steady. The following were the latest prices:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 60 & 60}¢; do., new, 5644 a 5634; do., five per cent, 45a 48; Virginia, ex coupon, 69 a 6934; do., new, 69 a 6934; do., registered stock, 5614 & 56343 do., registered, 1968, 66 @ 67; do. do, 1867, 61 @ 62; Georgia sixes, 88 & 90; do, sevens, 9544 @ 96; do. sevens, Interest payable in Georgia, 92 95; North Carolina, ex coapon, 48% a 4834; do., new, 2534 @ 2514; Missouri sixes, 9314 a 9314; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 9 94; Louisiana sixes, 75 @ 76; do. sevens, 73 & 80; do. eights, 84 a 86; do. levee sixes, 73 a 78%; do. do, eights, 91 a 92; Alabama elghts, 102 10234; do. fives, 74.8 75; do. sixes, sterling, 90 a 95; South Caro- lina sixes, 91a 94; do., new, 81% a 82; do., registered stock, 80 a 85; City of Memphis sixes, 6134 a 52; Olty of Atlanta eights, 62a 85; City of Savannah sevens, 88 a 90; City of New Orleans consols, 76 a 17; do. do., railroad issue, 73 & 75; Mobile and Ohio ster- ling, 76 a 77; do. eights, 60a 71; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 76 a 76; do. socond do,, 61 a 465; Memphis aud Charleaton Afst mortgage, 86 a 66; do, second do., 78 a 80; do. stock, 43 a 44; Greem ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 70 a 72; Macon and Brunswiok, guaranteed by Georgia, 81 9 83; Arkansas seveus, 75 a 753. RAILWAY EARNINGS, ‘The following were the comparative earnings of the Ohio and Mississippi Rallroad for the month of April:— 1870. Increase from January 1 to April 80 THE SUB-TREASURY RuPour. ‘The followimg shows the results of to-day’s busl- ‘ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit; General balance yesterday. Gold receipts. Gold payments, Gold Currency recetpts Currency Currency General’ balance, Customs. . o MONS. FRIGNET ON AMERIOAN FINANCES. Messrs, August Belmont & Co. have requested us to give publicity to the following letter:— Paris, April 29, 1870, Messrs, AUausT BELMONT & Co., New York Dear Sins—I have just learned that the Financtat and Commerctat Chronicle, in publishing my lever to Mr, Civarles Bowles upon American finances, in its issue of the 12th of March last, las reproduced the a-sertion that my opinions upon this subject, and’ especially upon the Funaing bill, reflect tho Views of the Messrs. Rothschild, aad are inspired by them, #8 whose counsei and agent in thls matier it ts alleged I act. 1 cannot any longer allow such @ mistake to pass Uncontradicted, and therefore not only authorize Jou, but beg you to publish, wherever you may deem it advisable, tis letter a8 a formal contradiction to these assertions, which have absolutely no 1ounda- tion wha‘ever tn fact. Tn discussing the project of the Funding bill and in developing the sysicm of foreign caplial, which apnear, to me the surest means of raising the credit of the United States t) its true height, 1 have oniy followed my own peisoual convictiovs, as acquired from pane ence and from an earnest and attentive study of American finances, of which I strive to be one Of the mosi humb!e, no doubt, but, neverthe- 1088, one Of the most slacercgand zealous, advocates lu Europe. ERN#ST FRIGNET, SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, May 13—-10:15 A. M. 200 shs N YC &H RRRe 100'¢ 400 do » 100! 10000 U 5 6's, "81, oo 4000 do. Gi Me 00D €00 do. My 1cev N J Cen, new bds. 101 400 . 88 1215 10000 Mil &StPisti div 87 100 Mil & St Paul RR... 67% 1000 0,0 & 11 Ast. 21 do. lo. Lak £00 do. 100 Ohio & Miss. 15, 200 a 18 Dol, Lack & 10) Wells-F arj 14 20 New Jersey RR. 120 1¢0 Adama i: Morris & Es RR. 9254 WM dOsureess 9235 12 H & St Jor oo hoe 200 Col, O &1C RR. Wy Bo” do. 18 2 do 1814 60 Chic & Alt scrip..b¢ 108 12 Clock: M. and 2:15 P. M. $5000 US 6, 81, 10000 US 5-20, o, 1008 do., 1009 One o’Clock P. M. $1000 Tenn 6's, exc... 1000 shs Reading RR.630 104 20000 Ter 500 do. Lasg 6000 N 99 9000 § C 6'a,n.Oct 1000 do. 1000 Mo 5 11 Cleve & Pit 2y00 Mich Cen $'s,n bs. 120% 100 Chic &N W RR. 1 90 she Gallatin Nat Bk, 13634 100 Ohl 4 W Rit ptbe si 100 Bi of Comm + 128% £00 N J Central Ri 109 40 West U Tel. c $3 10 Chie & kT RR. 200 A 634 lou Mil & St PRR. 50 Am MU E: 42:5 100 Mil & 8t Paul 100U 8S 200 Tol, Wab & W RR. prem Go..... 453 3 & HR.....b¢ 100% 800 Ohio & MI YC&HRRRe. 955 bu RR. 103% R. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-pnst Five o?Clock P. Chio AN W pref 90% a 9 ee Rock talandee aah bi 0: NY Central con 100% NYG 9 aie w 109 BostHartdkrie. ga 5 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Ferma, May 13-6 P. M. BRrawAx was dull, andno sales were reported. Western and Southern wero quoted at Béc. a 87c. CANDL£8,—The demand was lght and entirely confined to small lots. Prices, though no lower, fayored buyers. We quote:—Western and city adamantine, 15c.2.20c.; sperm, Be, a 87c.y and patent, 47c. Cocoa was dull, but unchanged, We quote:—Quavaquil, 2c. 0 19%0., gold, in bond, and Maracaibo, 290, & 80o., do, COOPRRAGE BrocK.—A moderately active demand pre- yalled at standy, prices, We quote:—susar shook, $8 inch heads, #8 a $8 05; do., 86 do. Wa 40.0 82°70; inolastes. do., Hoo. $8 a 82.70; fpe de. 46 {0 0.87; tum do, HS 28 8 gE 805 0x do., 80." Hoops, 14 feet, 45 a Bi; do., 13 feet, CORDAGR was quiet, but steady at former prices. Mantla was quoted at 2c, a ‘ic., Sisal rope and bolt rope Russia at 20c., and tarred Rnsaia at 17c, Cor¥kEe.—The market for Rio was quiet, aud wo heard of ‘no sales of moment. Prices were tinchanged. For other kinds the market was dull, bat unchan; we quote; ordinary, cal Ibo. a 15 1% good do., 16%0. « 174e% prime do. tremos for lots, 1 tee; Nata Mew Se a 18c.; Ceylon, 18c.;, Maracaibo, 1634 uayra, 1 Jamaica, Ibs, 0 16-4 .. We. 5 alfc.; Moxican, loc. a 18e., vanilla, 15340. a 18¢., ali gold, duty paid, Coron. ‘here was @ good business transacted in this staple, chiefly from spinners; but as the offerings were more liberal prices were a trite enaler, closing weak at our quotations appended. Phe sales were 837 bales, of which 1,810 were for spinniug, 709 for export, %$ on speculation, and 60 in transit. "Included in the saies are 185 bales to arrive. The demaud for cotton for future delivery was good, but prices were avout age. lower, the ‘offerings being quite large. ‘There were sold 300 bales, basis low middling, for May at 227.0, .38c.; 1,200 do. for June at 28/4c, w 2o.; 160 do. tor July ai $2740. 311700 do. for do, at 23c., and 100 do, for September at 2ig0.' Wo quote. Optands and Modile and Florila, Memphis. N. Orleans, Texas. ! ly 1g Ig aig ay 2 28 23g Fy 25% 2% 4. 2434 2 2 2455 FREIGHYS.—The market was dull, the offerings continul light and rates were lower for grain, but quite steady for other articles, Petroleum vessels were in better demand and generally held with firmness, while other kinds ton- Hage were but little sought iter, The enguze- mele wore: To Liverpool, per steamer, 23,000 bushicis wheat at 4d, a 4kd., aud 60 bal to \ Cotton. at 3 to Amsterdam, 200 bale boxes extract logwood 2 tek oes with . av witl a "0 adel pea to he Continent. with 3,200 petroleum, reported at 4a. a bark from Philadelphia to Cork fer orders, with 9,000 bbis. d>., at 4s, 6. a 4s, vd.; a ship from the same port to the Continent, with 7,0 ovubls, do, at ds; ip to Glasyow,twith 8,310 quarters @ bark to Stettin, with 5,000 bbls. rosin, at Cork for orders, with 2,100 bbls. petroleim; a Dri nambuco for orders, with 1,590 b'ls, flour; a brig, to Pernambuco and Bahia, general cargo; a brig, 434 100 tons, tons, 10 tho north side Cuba and back, and a brig, about 300 tons, to Barbanos and back on private terms, FLOUR AND GRAIN Receipts, 19,080 bla, flonr, 58 do. and 70 baga corn meal, 93,06) bushels wheat, 93,500 do. corn, 19,180 do. oats, ‘Tho four market raled qulet and scarcely 60 itm, except for low grades, which were scarce. Yce sales were 7,800 bbs. Southern four was quiet but steady; wales 1,500 bbIB, Rye ‘flour was scarce aud higher; sales 1 bbls. Corn meal was quiet but firm; no saica, We quote No, gBtate., +84 8h a Hi eh Superhne State - 50a 520 Extra. state Be $50 6508 6.00 Bua 520 Baba 8.50 Round hoop Outs, shipping’ bi bie 67 lo, ing brands. » 5a Round hoop Oblo; traie bran S608 Tu St. Louis low extra... [Boon — Bt Lo 8008 650 70a 7) THe 900 Southern chotee aa 6000 975 Southern superfine, Boon 625 ee rete A ES 55 ro meal, city. s —_ Corn meal, Jersey sy ie 50 orn meal, Sraudywine. Sia 68 —Wheat was quiet ‘but firmer, anders scarcity and some demand to fill freight Cagagements, The sales comprised g1it fo, 3 spring; 81. ek in store; aig i er kiola winter Suahels Westoruou track at $1 10, and lower. ‘The sales vty Mad ok games toe ge Je. for State,” The sales were about ti,00) busiels bushes Ohio delivered, and Tle. a Tae. { i Blata, ‘Barley was quist, bu slesay, Seles Pde fasta Gott fornia at 850. Fisi.—-The market for dry cod was the demand from ali being Maal buyers, About 2.0 quiniaie Geotges have beck: soit during the week at 87a $725, which wore the cloning prices, tho” demand for mackerel was only moderato, but prices for most kinds were i. The | "aales were 600 bbls, at x7 m@ $27 50 for No, 1 bai $14 o $14 00 for No. 2 do, 87 a $7 £0 for No. 8 do. and if Tor large No.8 do. There was more activity in the market for box Lerring, which sold to the extent of 10,000 boxes, at B5c, a 870, for scaled anc dhe, a Y8c, for No. 1. In other kinds of fish Share. was no business of importance ted. Hay.—There was a fatr demand prevalent at quite stead: ices. Bhipping was selling at 90c, fretail lots at #1 a ja 30, ong rye straw at $1 a $105 and short do. at 8c. uw Bde. EMP was dull, and we heard of no further saiea, Manta was quoted at dc. a 14iic,, gold; jute at bigc. a 630., do. nels 18c. a 1Ko, do. Tampico at 7c. a T3g0., do., in nd. Hors.—The market was without change of moment. There was a fair demand for export, but the sales were light, being restricted by the bich prices'demanded. A few amall sales were made to brewers at {ull figures. Prices ranged fro to 22c. for common to choice, HIDES.—The market was dnl, but unchanged. We heard Ayres, 25 to 27. Iba., @ quote:—-Buenos Ayres, 3 ise Ande, Beiyo.* Gorteria 31 tot tows ale St ig0°% 3 4 a .c.; Corrent bs., 210. & lila Grande ito 0 tb rin00d, 21 to 93 Ibe 21sec. ; California, 22 to 36 1bs., ‘20340. @ trimmed, 18 tb 21 Ibs., 19¢:; do. not trim j Matamoros and Mexican, 28 to 24 Ibs, 18%o. a 190. ; Cruz, 18 to 19 Ibu, 19340. ; Tamploo, 2 t0 22 Ibs., 19}5c., Id, L¥ATBFR.—Tho demand for hemlook sole was active, and prices were steady aud firm, except for middie welght Hono Ayres, which generally sold at 20%. For choice descrip- tions, which were scarce, prices wore firm at 0c. The re- celts are increasing, and there {s a fatr supply of all kinds except choice lo! rze sales of Union crop were made, Dut wt rather easler pricos, Rough was dull, but unchanged: ‘© quote :— Lg can 1Be, 5 Vera ee ee BAY R Gide, Cutioruia, Orinow, Go. Ls Bec. N90, ew Nears Mize nse, Hi 2 ike, leav jc. nus 7 ge. Good dat id. Zi ige. * Wie, te rn 26c. 2c, of Poor damaged, ‘ail klads, California, 200. a 23 light, do., Bde. a de. ; middie aud heavy, Or ‘ide. a 390. Bio. a B50. Be." Oa rough- Light, Ble, @ 870.; middle ic. WTO. ‘The market was a trifle more active, an‘ sales were made of 500 bhds. Cuba elayed on private terms, Prices were steady for the good and prime grades, but rataer heavy for the other descript.ons, We quote: New Coo O11 Crop. Bo. m Boo. the. a 2 ae. B6e, a 400, - 700, a 950. MRTALS,—Pig iron was quiet, but holders were very firm in their views, demanding #31 50 for Eglinton and about 35 {0 for Giengurnock, We heard of no sales of conse- uence. American was dull, but unchanged; sales 150 tous ‘on A ‘thomas at $’3. No, i No. 2 at gil a 362, bar was ‘dull and nominal at $76. scrap 180 tons No. 1, in yard, were Ralls were quiet at 359.0 Id fi currency for Ameri for ordinary. Forelun lead wi sa'eg ordinary forcts:jwere mak food dema at 165 gol’, Copper was in 0 At ubont iormer prices, the #aiva belng 250,000 Ibs, at Ic, mw 19gc. for Baitimore i Lake. Tin—Pig' was very firm, though Straita were quoted at S54jc. a B5ige. gold, at which pri G00 slabs were wold. English was guoied at io. a Bosfe. qold, and Banea at 43c. a 400. co. For plates the market was oulet nt former prices, Balew 1,000 boxes assorted charcoal At $8636 @ BS 79 gold, 011.8.—Linseed in wholesale lots was in demand, but the Ormness of holders restricted: bualnoss, and we heard of no sales of moment, Jobbing lots in cased were selling at 9c. S50. Sates 7,010 gallons in Boston at 9c, Lard was eteady at $1 29 a 41 80, at which prices small sales prime winter were reported. Crude whale was quotet at ic. And bleached winter do. at 5c. a Lew 200 bbis, humpback at [8%o. a 6c. Crude sperm was quoted at $1 45 a =1 50, bleached and unbleached winter do, at $1 650 $170, extra refined sea! at B5c. a Hc. Weatern diatilied red 6c. « 67ic.; neatsfoot, winter, $125 a $160; Bank and Straits, 75c., without an'ea of moment. OIL Cake.—Sales 100 tons Westera at $40, and 60 do. city Kast Ludia, in bags, at $39, gold. PROVIstONG.—Recripts, 73 packages cut meats and 50 do. rT lard, ‘There waa more demand for pork to-da offerings being light the market wes firmer, closii ut #29 50 for new meas. ere were sold +50 bbls. new mess at $29 10, Including alot of 40) bbls; 1,000 do., for May, at 929 50, and do, for June’ and July, at tho samé prices Westori prime ‘ines was frm at $26. Drea ge were in small supply and firm af (12 hains were quiet, but sterily, at 3c. a 830. for ant Wostern, with small sales’ within the range, Beef was in demand, but the firmness of holders restricted business. About 20 Dbis, wore gold within the range of #12 a B18 (oF plain mess and $16 a $18 G0for extra do. ‘Tlerce beet was in demand jand in, email supply. dia a 338 ly and very cut, 154gc. a 18346. for long clear and 16e. for short ri, heard of no sales, Cut meats were quiet, but prices were firm at former quotations, ‘Tne ales wero 150 packages at 160. for pickled hams and 12'c. for do, shoulders. We quote:— Dry salted and plckied shoulders, Ide. 9121(¢.; pickled hams, 18isc. a W73¢c. Lard was quiet, but held with urmness, clos: ing at 16340. 9 16%0. for prime steam. Tho sales were 200 Packages, at 1534c. @ 163;c. for No. 1 to prime steam; also 750 packages, for Jie and duly delivery, at 16;¢c. t- ler was steady and firm, with alight stock and small ro- cei tra Stalo sold at Be. qualltien 3 fresh Pennsylvania and New York State, fresh pails, Cheeso was quiet, there being but Little export demand and only a moderate inquiry for the coastwise trade. Prices were without change of moment We quote—-New, State fac- tories, fair to extra, Ic. a I7c.; do.. ordinary and common, 8c. a 1°c.; old crop, tino to extra Stale factories, 150. a 17360. } good to extra, farm dairies, Ide. m ITo. PRIBOLEUM.—The market for crude, in bulk, was dull and heavy, though prices were no lower. Sellers demanded 13%0.. but buyers were unwilling to pay over 163gc. No sales wore reported, Crude in bble, was dull, heavy and lower, closing at about 20440, No sales, For naphtha the market was dull, but “inehanged. Sales 60) bola. at ‘Tue, With heavy offerings, »nd only a moderate demand, the market for refined was heavy and deciledly lower, ales were made on the spot as low as 0¢c., which was abou the losing price, though most sellers de guoted at 274¢., Jd 37% 2B'c. ‘The sales were 8,00 bla, at 2135: 5ALe.; 800 do, Cor June, July ant Aug wilge. and 2,500 cases Vanada ofl ‘at B8/s0.” Jobbing lots were s.ow of sale and lower, closing at 58c, a 2)}¢c,, the Iatier price Prime mess was and for prime white. In" Phiiadeiphia th ket opened | heavy’ at 27340, but rapidiy clined to 3630. under large ‘offerings, the 26%. a '26%,c. There was a hear “i, however, the demand betng chiedy speculative. The sales were “10,000 bil, for, August to Dee cembor, at 2c h month) ; 3,000-do, for tie last halt July and 3,600 do,, for the Inst ‘hale Augual, together, et 272ge.; 2000 do. for May, and 2,000. do. for lune,’ to- ak 2879¢+3 1000 do. for May apd June at 270 800 do, : do. ai 2,600 dos, at 2634 closing at about 274 ge. 8 option 1,500 Zoe, 1,000 teat Dicer ‘June, at 27 ‘4c, 1,500 do. for do, for Au- gust, ; 8,000 280., and 1,009 do, for do,, at 273¢c., closing at 7340. olina was in fair’ request ’and prices were . ‘The sales were 160 packaxes, at 7c. a 7)gc. for com- mon to prime, STEARINE.—The demand was only moderate, but holders ateady, were firm in thelr views. Small sais, amountiag to about 20,000 Ibs. prime, wero mace at 164¢. & 17c., chietiy at 17c. RDS—Lingeed was quiet, but tirm, holders reCusing to row #220, gold, duly paid. | Grass were quiet, bat un- id. We quote:—Clover i4}gc. @ Ibe. aud Timothy 8700, SKIN8.—The transactions in both goat and doer wore un- important, the demand boing coniined to small lots; prices, fen, S2!go. Drug, 38}¢c. t Ib.; Matanioros, f2) eye Lowever, were unchanged. We quote :—Goat—Tam, Se. pet tan Ngo. be, ; Verm Payta, Bie. e.1 Para, 486., gold. SAuT.—With « good demand, and ammall stock, the market for Liverpool was firm at former figures. Tho following prices were paid for jobbing lots from stor -Asht 3a 43 25 per sack ; Marshall’a and Worthington’s, #2 15 40 a $360; ground, #150 w'81 €0; $1082 10, dnd Turks Island, 430. a 4c, pe bu SPERMACETI.—RoGned was dull and nominal st 80c. No sales were reported, : SOAP. —Castile was dail but unchanged, Small sales were made at 1314c. a 125gc,, the latter price being geuerally asked. Snot.—There was no change in prices, Drop were quoted at 720, and buck at 8) SUGAR.—The business in raw was only moderate and the market was heavy, though prices were no lower. To sell to any extent holders would have been obliged to accept of 3c, lower prices, ‘The sales were 850 hhds, at 9c. a 10%c. for Cnba and Porto Rico, and Demarara on private terms, in- cluding a cargo of ‘good fair refiniag’ Cuba at. Sic. Roiined was steady at former prices, with a, moderate demand, We quote:—Hard, 124. fe. 19:40. 5 Extra ©, 113ge. and yellow, 10% We quote 'ba--Inferfor to common refining, 840, a 83{c.; falr retning good ‘tai, Good grocery, a Wie. a 10)se.; cuntrle molasses, hhds. and Boxes Dutch j d0., 10 to 12, 94gc, 9 9/G0.; 8, 107¢c, w 1560. white, 11340.’ 12} ce. to j grocery grades, 9igc. a ow,—The demand was active and prices iaily for prime, which 0 1D! tc. a Pye. ore firm, Was most sought after, Sales “a good business tr o 100 cases 1568 crop Connecticut. at Abc. 1 60 ectleut seconds and fillers; 20 do. Pennsylvania, 1860 crop; $0 do. Ohio, 1860 erop, on favana was steady in value, with a moderal he salca were 2 es, at from Bc. to #1 02, Heavy. allie. a lsige. aldigo. ind Massachusetts fillers. Connecticut and Massachusetts binders ond, +130. ppery necdcut and Massachusetts tine wrapper York State fillers. ww York State average w York State wrappers. Dou catered 9 6. Yata-t cut, 8c. a 87ige.; Il ca a BL inky; average tole, We, abe, currency. i Mannfatured, © Biack work, common and medium, in bond Black work, good and Brigit work, common and Bright work, good end fine. WIALEDONE.—We he wan joted at Ade, n*9%ge. and new do, at Alive, WHISKEY.—Receipts, #84 bbls. The demand was only moderate Cy declined a trifle, closing at avout $1 0974. There were sold S00 bbie, at 81 W934 m 81 10 WooL,—The markel for feeco fs still characterized by cx- treme quietude, There ts but iittle demand, and that is almost exclusively for small lots, buyers being indisposed to operato beyond. thelr fmmediato wants at present prices, Prices are without change, though some lots are obtainable A fguron a trite” Uolow., those current last - week. What litle demand provaiia is chiefly for the fino ades, which are in light supply. Pulled wool faolting Only moderately and prices favor buyers, though no lower. ‘Texas {4 steady in value, with a moderate deman: the stock of the fine grades {s light. California is withou change of consequence, being moderately active and | a New OR.rans, May 18, 1870. Cotton frm ana fo Fy Kemp 4 middling nat) ahles 2,609 inet rece! bales; oo it ‘ales; exporie-"io, Great ‘rltain, 2)38L bales} stock 140,155 bales; net recoipte of the week» 14,149 bales; coast- ¥ jos ; total, 14,¢41 bales; exports—to Great 0, {pitt baign: to Brena, $,€02 ‘aica: to Havre, 5291 bales: (3 ostou, 91 balen; to New York, 2815 bales; to Philadelphia, 69 bales; « ‘$8,000 bales. Cuanraron, 8, 0. May 18, 1870, » Ro, ; Hea Inlands, de. a Bl, Sales 400 bales, Receipts 563 baiga, Exporis—To Great Brita'n, 1,103 baton ; comntwine, uh2 bates. “Block 1046 baies. Net res ipts Of tho Week, 2.947 bales; couatwise, O1 bales ; total, 2 Cotion firm ; middtin; bales. Exports—to Great ; ‘wise rales ete Great Britain, 2,103 bales; coastwisa, SAVAIOAM, Ga. 13, 1870, Cotton quiet; middling, 9240, Sates’ Lw"batey, - Tkreoipts 900 bates. 1s; Pore —Cosatwise, Gil bales, Stock 88,917 bale: feertary Bes aay week, O06 paleo coasiwine, & . 6 ales. E-xportsa—To Hav it 5,855 Dales. Sales 4,000 balons AT 4 bai May 13, 1870, Cotton frm; good ordinary, a ee bless eal ea; 40 Bremen, ee wise, 804 Dalen; sales, 6,800 Dalen, in’ H882 bales; cost MODILE, Aln., May 18, 1870, Cotton tn good domand with an upward tendency; mid Gling, die; ‘antes, 120 bales; receipes, 240 bales: eyo to Great Britain, 1,308 bates ; coasiwing, 98 tal ky bales; receipts of the week, 3, bales; exports to Great Britain, 7,518 bales; coastwise, 664 bales ; ‘sales, 4,600 bales. Crry Pot, Va, May 13, 1870, Cotton—Receupte of the weok 167 bales. “” MY WILMINGTON, N. C., May 18, 1870, Cotton quiet: midditng to. a 21%¢0.'; net ‘receipts of the weck 477 bales, Exports—coastwise, 432 balcs; sales, 200 bales; stock, 504 bales, Norvoux, Va., May 18, 1870, Cotton quiet but firm; middling 21 39c. ; wal WW bales; rex sis Tari, Baca aaa “ ca Mock, 2208 bales 2 300 bales s sales 490 bules, ales; coast. ipta of the week Bautimong, May 18, 1870, Cotton very firm; holders aro pening highar rates; mid- dling, 234 es 900 bal net receflpts, 168 bales; co: wine, 450; total, 648 bales; exports, coastwise, 50 stock, 2,710 bal net receipts of tho week, 315 bales ; wise, 63/ bal: tal, 855 bales; expo 270 bales; co: to Great B 1e4, 3,295 bales. Boston, May 12, 1870, Cotton quit but stenty ; middling, 2814; ‘whlesy 200) bales net reosipls, 73 bles; constwi Dales; total, £85 bal stock, 5,000 bales; net receipts of the week, coustwise, 2,650 bales; total, 8,855 bales; sales, 1,55 wise, 250 baies; i) bales Provrpenox, R. Ly May 1, 1870, Cotton—Receipts of tho week, 47 bales. R Sensation in Cattarangns Citizen. {From the Jamestown (N. ‘The town of Napoii has ju wen aad is HOW un dergoing a period of exctiem st over the mysterious doparture of one of its citizens, jv will be remoim- bered that @ few days ago an item appeared in the Daily Journal, taken m tie Lite Vatle, Republican, conceriing the attempt of a ceriat George Flint, now in jail at ttle Valley, to poison the family of Mr. Tracy In Napoit some County—A Bad Journal, May 7.) time last fail These devciopments have grown out of other trausactions of the young scoundrei ut about the same tume, When’ Funt was released from jatl last fall he went over to ‘Napoli and obtained employment of George Bailey, a cooper, living there. He worked for him nearly two months, and then, prevending to have some disagree- ment, weut to Ceara ay in a@ few days thereafter maiy the poisoning attempt and decamped. Since his arrest this time he has thrown out various hints that Bailey had been concerned with him in secreting stolen property and in other ra°cal!y oporations, No one paid much at:ention to this, Lewever, as Bailey had always borne @ good characier and beea, we believe, generaily = durng @ re-tdenve of some years in Napoil, But Bailey took the alarm and quietly disposed of nearly ull his property. He had acquired considerable influence over a brother and sister named Sinith, the young maa being m his mploy. By some means he persuwied them to embark their fortunes with hs, and on Friday, the 22u ult., the three departed for paris uaknown, leav- ing Bauley’s wiie behind, she being, we uaderstaud, as much in the dark a8 to their proceedings as the rest of the world. The facts belug noised about, some of the leading cilizens of the town constiered the affairus deserving of a thorough invesiy.tioa aud (ook measures accordingly. It was ascertataed that the baggage of the Smiths had been shipped to Evie, Pa., and that of Bailey to Union, in the same State. Funt’s aiidavit was pro- cured on Monitay last that last fail Bailey said to him that they must have some new cloihes for tie winter, and he knew how to get them; that under hits direction Flint went to Great Vat an oid building in which was stored so: owned by Wallace MeCag, aad took one pit cloth, which Bailey hal made up ior both. A warrant was procured and a deputy sheriff was ready to start to-day in search of the runaways, Affairs, however, too! new turn yesterday afiernoon. Bailey and his victiins arrived et Randolph at three P. M. on the way treight going eas, Tiey remaincd tn the depot a ew minuies, and then Baley procure. tickets to Sala- wwanca, inquiring Jor tie connection of the trains on tie Erie road. They left on the train which brought tuem, leaving their baggage in the depot. Batley appeared very nervous aul excited. The girl seemet io hold him im abhorrence, and when he came near vould immed‘aiely move away. ‘The poy was on better terms with him, and to an in jwiry said that Bailey had not been with him and sister, but “got on Ute ira al Jamestown.” The fact was that they al came from Union together, A messenger was immediately despatched In search of the deputy si aud we presume that. before this time he has taken the fugithes into custody. The people of Napoli are determines ty sift the inatter to tie bottom, and there is bot much doubt that tie gray-headed villaia will mect with the punishment he se@ans to so riculy deer A BEATIFED GUTTEASHIPC. A lunatic, Who gave his name as Frederick Schlote, ‘was pounced upon at Yonkers, Westchester county, yest-raay, by off St. John, as the former was kuesling in the gutter on Main street, while, with extended arms and uplifted cyes, he was fer- vently praying that some imaginary evil might be averted. On being conducted to the station house, the demented individual juformed Sergeant Fian- dreau that his “time was nearly up, as some men had promised to kill hit at six o’c.och and he was ready to die.” He further stated that his “wite had been killed during the day by @ constable and he Wis anxious to join her.’ According to lis incoher- ent statement, he lives at Elizaveihport, Tes and has five children in Newark. Before going down stairs he took au affectionate farewell of all present, and on being placed tn a cell at once dropped on his knees and th alengthy prayer besought tie guardian- ship of Heaven in view of his approaching end. Be ‘was conveyed to Lhe county house last eveniug. FATAL RAILROA? ACCIBENT, A Swede named Claes M. Wigell was run over on ‘Thursday evening by a gravel train on the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad, between Paterson and Lite Fails, N.J, The man’s back and both legs were broken and his Kull crushed. He was carried fo the St, Joseph’s liospital, in Paterson, and received every attention from the Sisters, Until his death, which occurred about ten o'ciock. He had been in this country but a week, an! had no acquaintances here, except a young lady who came over With him, aud who ts at present in New York clty. Coroner Butterworth viewed tie body and gave a permit for burial. JERSEY COURT ETIQUETTE. The characteristic decorousness of the Newark Court of Quarter Sessions, of which Judge Frederick Hi. Tees is the presiding magistrate, was startled from lis wonted quiet yesterday by a spectator who took exception to something said by a witne:3 and sang out in stentonian tones, “1 say youlle.” The Court promptly issued an order for the arrest of the plata talker, Whose name proved to be Thomas Cowley, which was effected instanter, and he was seni to jail ior tea duyy. ‘The Court suggested that it would be well for ‘Thomas to siudy some other work in future tian Greeviey on Saxonisms, SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENS:, The planet Saturn was “occnited,’’ or temporarily concealed from view by the moon, as visibie m i la he morning of Weinestay, April 20. diiference of color of the moon and the p t very strih turi’s color, ustally leaden, was “yeilowish » The great satellite of Satarn, Titan (for Saturn has etcht “m ons”), was not suill- ciently distinct tov observation, and the exterior sate lite, Japetus, was n nang javisthle. Ata receut mecting of the Medico-Chirurgtcal So- clety of Edinburgh, Professor Benneit rebutied the received theory that fever ig produced from the u Ss gases OF B2wers and drains. He repudiates 3 of reasoning which leads to this con- jon as false, He betleves that not foul air, but , 1s the ca of fever, ‘The professor remarks, “Ii the noxious gas theory be corr how fs tt that, wiilt 1 barbarous water-closet system, 80 few are at- tacked by epldemtes 7”? SD " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BROKAW—PERUEE.—At Mount Prospect, Raritan, N. J., on Tuesday, May 10, by Rev. James Le Fevre, Rev. I, P. Brokaw, of Newark, N.J., to EMMA E., daughter of J. V. Verlee, Esq. No cards, FITZ2GERALD—Moore.—On Wednesday, May 11, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev,’ W. W. Newell, D. D., James FITZGERALD to HANNAH M. Moors, second daughter of James Moore, Esq., both of New York, FREELAND—GRIFFEN.—On Thursday, May 12, y the Rev. Robert Russell Booth, D. D., Tneopor® H. FREELAND to Canrte J., daughter of J. Jay Griffen. LudGertt—HARksIsON.—On Thursday, May 6, at the mer eee ronan ime oar North Reformed church, Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, by the Rev, Wm, T. bth pny Aurnep 5, Lua Gurr to Many, daughter of Thomas Harbison, all of yn. MARTEN—BoHAN.—On Thuraday, May 12, at Bt Bernard's chureh, by the Rey, Father George W. MarrEN to Miss MARGAR@? BOHAN, eldest daughter of the lace P. Bohan. No cxrds, JONES. —Ol ‘Thi evening, May ve of the bride’ parents, by Rev. ch, JOHN MANDRVILLE to GeBTRopy giler of James P, Jones, ail of Hergen, Ne Diced, BALLANTYN:.—On Wednesday, May 11, Wi H, BALLANtY se, aged 48 yours'h month awa ao fae relatives and triends of the faiuily-are fuily invited to atiend the iuneral, frow hls late rest. dene, No. 52 Cumberland street, ‘Brooklyn, on San- diay aiteraoon, of uo o'clock, ISSINGHL.—On Fridiy morning, May 13, EDDY, only child of Erhard an’ Chariot usages No.ce of Foteree bereal ter. Banrraan,—On Thursday, May 12, after a pata iliness, JULIUS BaRTray,'in tie 43un pie yy age. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the famtiy, of ais brothers-in-Liw, Joha MeNamaras’ Prete gan and Richard Bayendama, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late rsdence, $1 Broome 3 tury) morning, on O'clock, to 86. Rosa of Lima's church, olemn requiem mass will be off red for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cometery at one o'clock in the aiternoon, CORRIGAN. —MARY £., daushter ot John W, and Hannah M, Corrigan, aged 1 year and 5 months, ‘The relatives aud iriends 0; the family are respect. fully invited to attend tue funeral, froin 1,065 Second avenue, on Suatay afternoun, at one o'clock, The remaing Will be tuken to Calvary Cemetery. COLLEN.—At Hoboken on Fri tay, Ma) tire infant daughter of James and Mary A, Golicn, 18 months hens tain ; pen Another bua to bloom tn heaven, Friends and relattves of the family ave invited to atiend tne funeral, on Sunday at one o'clock, frum 77 Meadow stre:t, Hobokou, N. J. LiNG.—On Thursday, May 14, Roser ages ¢0 years, The relatives and frends of the family are respeot- fully requested to attend tue funeral, from bis late reside ao. 475 ‘third avenue, on Sunday Momtag, OF ten v’¢lock, GUYMANN.—On Thursday evening, May 12, Hem- Rigrrs, third daughter of Sinieon und Adelaide Gat mann, aged 9 years, 1 montit and 24 days, Funeral on Sunday morning at ten o'clock, from the residence, 58 Seventh strest. UALE.—Un Friday, May 14, TuosAs HALE, of this City, aged 42 years, His Iriends, also the members of John Hancoote No. 70, F. and A, M., of United Bro’ c No. 1, and Porter Council, No, 1, M. B B., respectfully invited to atvead the funeral, from Hudson street, on Sunday a‘ternvon, at one Bxornens’ Lopar, No. 1.—The members uily iuv.ted to attend a meeting, ta thetr 16) ies er strect, on sunday, May 16, ab 12 o'clock, to atieud the funeral of our late bre Thoms Hale, By order of JOHN ANDERSON, President. JOUN 5S, MILTS, Recording Secretury. HaL.—On Friday, May 13, ALueat G. HALL, onig f the iate Albert and Ania Maria Hall, ‘ther notice of iuneral will be given in Sun. day's Herald, Hutxs.—On Thursday, May 12, ANNA MARCRET@A, oy veloved wile of Henry eins, in the sist year of er ages The relatives and friends of th: family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restilence, southeast corner of Becond avenue aud Eighty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock, thence to the Evangelical Lutheran church, Ou Eighty-seven-h sireet, pear Third ave- hue, where funeral service will be held, and to the Lutheran Cemetery for taterment. Joy,—On Thursday, May 12, Henky B. Jo¥, ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hs late residence, 446 East Fifty-seventh street, ou Monday morning, @& half-past pine o'clock. +3 Sonn On Snes ey 12, of disease of the eart, LL JONES, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited. to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 60 Ko.t Greene place, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Kiimes.—On Friday, May 13, Henry KIMMeEs, aged 3 years and 6 months, ‘The re atives and frieuds of {he family are invited to attend the IMacral, from tie residence of his pa rents, 225 Second street, on Sanday afternoon, ab 80 two o'clock, Pougheeere papers please co} La py. PALESTINE, Yixoamracanr, No. 6.—Tire brothers are hereby vepucsted to meet at No. 260 Broome street, on Suaday, May 15, Last., atone oc ior the purpose of paying @ last tribute of resp ct to our late Broth el. O. O, lerman Lang. ITKED Seribe. J. Cc. Lonroy.—0On Friday morning, May 13, Mira, Eutzar BETH LOWTON, aged 85 yours. ‘Phe friends and relatives, apd those of her grand- vited to daughter, Mrs. Edmund Dosenbury, are in’ attend her fanerai, on Sunday atterne at three o'clock, trom No, 86 t May 15, DAYTON LUMMIS, O! ¥ ‘The funeral will take place at tne Firat Presbyte- riaucuurch, Broad strvet, Eiizabech, thls day @ urday) at tweive o'clock. lea-e copy. day, May 13, at the St. James Hotet, . of Siamiord, Conn, ake plice srom St. John’s okt Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday aiternoon, at half- two o’cloc w York, Twenty-seventh vt ball-past eleven and filteen minutes reiurning, jeave Siamford at forty-two Ininules past three, six minutes past four and at six o'c.0 LYoN.—At Parls, France, on Tuesday, April 20, ny Lyon, of the tirm of Chapman, Lyon, Smith & ‘The funeral services will take place as the Re- formed church, corner of Fourch avenue and Laluyette place, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, MILIS.—At Hastings, on Wednesday, May 11, Rurnenta Monroy, wife of Ediwund §. Mis, and daughter of the ia mes Paton, of Canandaigua. ‘Thejyrelatives and iriends of the taiily are invited to attend ine faneral, from her iate reaidence, this (Sat- urday) aflernoon, at two o'clock. Carciages wHi meet the twelve o'clock tram from the Tnirueth strees depot, Hudson River Ratiroad. MEAGHER.—On Priday, May 13, WILLIAM FRANOta MEAG! igest son of William and Catharine Me monthe aud 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are re ctfully luvited to attend the funeral, this (Satur- day) attemnoon, al one o'clock, from the residence ob his parents, 382 Tenth avenue, RoAcH—DAvip Roacn, age: 41 years, Relatives and friends, also imembers of Cyrus Lodge, No, 208, F. and A. M., ahd. members of detee- tropolitan Police J ent, ind tive force of M respect.utly invited to attend the faneral, from Me idence, No. 246 West Twentieth street, on Sunday afternoon, nt half-past one o’ctock. . RUTHBRFORD.—At Nyack, on Thursday, 12, CUuRISTOPHER RUTHERFORD, in the 58th year of his azo. ‘telatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the above mentioned place, this (Satur- day) afternoon, ac hali-past twelve o’clock, on me rival of the eleven o’clock train from New Yor! Hudson River Railroad. ScuMvtts.—At Hackensack, on Wednesday morn- ing, May 11, FANNY, youngest chuid of John and Catharine M. Schmults, aged 1 year, 7 months and 22 daya. ‘Tuer latives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be interred in the New York Cemetery at Hackensack, Train leaves Cham- eid street at twelve o'clock noon, and returns @t ‘our, Stesnixs.—On Friday, May 13, of consumption, Epwarp D., only son of L. and Annie EB, Stebbina. The relatives and filends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Oburch of the Holy Communton, Sixth avenue and ‘Twentieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at six Spt o'clock. SULLIyAN.—in Brooklyn, 1, I., on Friday, May 18, Mary ANN Harvri, wile of Robert Sulivan, ia the 45th year of her age. ‘The reia‘ives and friends of the famuy are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Matthew's Bpiscopal chureb, Throop avenue, near De Kalb, on Su aliernoon, at in Pe TAxren.—At Sing Sing, on Friday, May 13, Scgsaw A, TAXTER, Wi'e 0 Henge ‘Taxter and daughter of the late Stephen aud Rebecca Orsor, aged 35 years and 3 months. The Iatives and friends of the sot are reapect- fully invited to atiead the funeral, from the Sing Sing Methodist Epteeopal church, on Sunday after. t her late residence, No, 19 Monroe y, relict of Patrick Toner, in the 46th year: VaNnpEwaTer.—On Thusday, May 12, Joan Vax- ATER, & 63 years. Jatives and friends, and those of his brother, A. C. Vandewater, are inyited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the Ciureh of the Redeemer, corner of Fourth avenue aid Eighty-second street. WILSoN.—On Thursday morning, May 12, Mrs. SaRan, wife of Thomas Wilson, aged 35 years, The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late reaidence, 129th street, be- Fifth and Sixth avenues, without further WHEELER.—At his residence, in this city, on Fri- day, May 18, Davip Evsrert Wuecnsr, in the doth year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from Trinity chapel, Twenty-fMfth street, near Broadway. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. a WINTERS.—On Friday, May 13, of Bright's disease, Wise, Hi, son ot oeaae and Lavina Winters, aged 89 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner Bleecker and Downing streets, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. y Lona, No, 585, F. AND A, M.—The aaininns are nerbey Fsuminoned to meet at ther lodge room, Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, for the pur} of paying the last tribute of Fespect to our late brother, Willam EH. Winters, By order, JOHN C, SIMPSON, Maaier. Hina Buoomer, Jt., Secretary.