The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1870, Page 5

| THE COURTS. A Full Criminal Calendar—Alleged Breach of Contract-Habeas Corpus Case—Action for Assault and Battery~Effeot of Delirium Tromens—The Lester Divorce Case. —_ UHTED STaTes DISTRICT COURT. A Full Criminal Calendar. Before Judge Benedict. ‘The eriminal calendar of all cases Nob disposed of 1n this court last term, also of the new Indictments presented by the Grand Jury of the April term, was @illed yesterday shorffy after one o'clock by Judge Benedict, District Atiorney Pierrepont, with his asegonis, Messrs, Purdy and Jackson, appearing Rpereoution. Cases were set down as fiove—" feduesday—Unitel Stites vs. Lewis unlawiuily detaining a letter: United States vs. John H. Whitten, having counterfelt . Thursday—United States vs. Moore 8. Ma- presenting faise reiurns; Uuited States vs, R. B. ‘k and James Gardiner, counterieiting. Friday— L, Pierce and Reuven Carpenter, counterfeiung; enry Maunchausen, using uustamped lager beer 3; R. 8, Latore, tudicted under the forty-fourth section of the bunkrupicy law. The other cases Were reserved, Juuge edict expressed his inten- tion of disposin+ of all tose casesin Which the ac- Ciseu Were actually in prison before pewnecaly wo the Cases of those admitied to ball, or to su.ts of any other nat, A m ion Was made by Mr. Jackson that the court adjourn during the coming election. lt was or- dered accuilingly, and t.e cases were set down with that undersanding, ‘The court then adjourned to Weduesday, SUPREME COURT—CINCUIT—PART 2. Alleged Broach of Contract. Belore Judge Brady and a Jury. The Baltimore and Cuba smelting and Mining Company vs. Hoimes, Booth and Hayden.—Tie complaint in this action states that the plaintiffs by @ Written agreement made March 13, 1866, sold de- fendants 200,000 pounds of red letter ingot copper, deliverable inthe city of New York, 100,000 during the last of that month and 100,000 during the last of the ensuing April, at thirty-three and a haif cents per pound, payable cashon demand. On the 20th of March and 26th of April respectively the plaintimts tendered to defendants 100,000 pounds of the copper, which defendants refused to accept or pay for. Piainutls now im to have lost $4,000 by the first aud $5,000 by the last retusal, and ask judgment for ‘those sums, with interest, The defendants deuy having made any contract, larch, 1865, Harnicke and state that on the 5th of Vice president of the plainufis, proposed to sell th @ large quantity of copper, representing that the comnaiy had been ovtered thirty-four cents per pound for all its product for two months, but woud ‘Tather# sell to consumers than to speculators. He also proposed not to reli to any other parties ata lower rice without making a corresponding reduc- tion to tuem. On the 12th of March Levering, the ré ident of the company, oftereh to seli defendants 1,090 pounds of the copper at thirty-three anda hait cents per pound. The defendants accepted on ‘the previous verbal representations of Mr. Harnickeil, but wien the written contract was presented to them jor execution it was tound to contain a pro- vison that plamtffs would not sell any large lots— Say 510,000 pounds—at less than thirty-three and a haif cents. Deendants reque-ted to have this pro- Vision a@.tered 80 as to conform to the previous agice- Ment, but the plaintits re‘used, and defendauts with- Grew their conditional acceptance, and no agree- ment was made. After the examination of somezof the plaintitts? witnesses the case was adjourned till Wednesday, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Habeas Corpus. Before Judge Cardozo, In Re Jesste Fiynn.—The relator, Mary Elizabeth wlynn, sued out a writ of nabeas corpus to obtain possession of her child Jessle, now in the hands of its grandmother, Annie Flynn, on the ground that she was old and infirm and totally undt for the guardianship of a child. The respondent, Annie Flynn, states that the father of Jessie and her son on his demthbed le‘t the child to her care, and asked her to bri it up in the Catholic faith, to which he belonged. She further alieges that the mother of the child left her husband and is of @ different faith from that im which the father woul! wish his child brought up in, and also that wh.e she lived with her husband her treatment of Iitile Jessie, now about seven years old, was such as to make the child dislike her. The mother, who isa very pretty little woman, approached and talked to the child, but she commenced to cry and would not have anyth.ng to say to her, The Court adjourned the proceeiings until the 20th inst., and ordered the grandmoiher to grant the mother Jeave to see her child at all times she desired, SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART 1. Assault and Battery—Making the Fur Fly. Before Judge Jones and a Jury. Louts Manson vs. John J. Johnson.—The plaintiff {m this suitis engaged as a manufacturer of furs In this city, and the defendant is a Broadway mer- chant. It appears that during 1868 the plaintif® consigned to defendant on commission furs to the amount of $2,600, and at the termina tion of the season the defendant returnea the furs remaining unsold to the plaintif, among which weie 4 muff and collar, which platntif claimed ‘were not consigned, Plaintiff went to defendant's store to have the matter rectified, when a ‘wordy warfare ensued between the parties, result- ing in an assault by the defendant, who subse- Peer had plaintiff arrestea and brought to the ‘umbs, where he was contined for over half an hour amidst thieves, robbers and cutthroats, for which he now seeks $10,000 damages. The testimony was somewhat conflicting as to which of the parties commenced the assault or what were the exact words used by defendant in causing the piaintif’s arrest, The Court ordered @ sealed verdict, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 1. The Effect of Deli Tremens—A Singalar Case. John O'Gorman vs. Henry Kamak.—The com- plainant alleges that after having been plied with liquor for seVeral days untll he was reduced toa state of delirium tremens the defendant by fraud end device got him to sign a deed, or forged a deed purporting to be signed by him, conveying his property, consisti of a house in Madi- gon street.” to. him (ine defendant), ‘The teatimol duced so far on behalf of the plaintiff goes to show that Kamak placed him in the care of @ man named Samuel White and told him (White) to gre him ali the liquor be wanted; to gtve him alco- ol and the commonest stuf he could get; that O'Gorman, who was laboring under the effects of liquor when he was thus placed in White's charge, continued to drink this rotgut for several days, the tmoney to procure it being supplied by Kamak, and the result of swhich was as above stated, Case still on. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. The Leslie Divorce Case. Before Judges Daly, Loew and Van Brunt, Frank Leslie vs. Sarah Ann Leslie.—This was an appeal from an order made by Judge Brady while presiding in the Special Term of the Common Pleas. Jn lis decision Judge Brady held adversely vo the right of the plaiotitf to discontinue his action for aivorce while alimony and counsel fee ordered by the Court during the pendency of the action re- mained fe abe ee og ry gustained the position judge Brady an confirmed the order appealed from, THE DANGER OF THE SOUTH. Too Much Cotton and Too Little Corn. {From the Hayneville (Ala.) Examiner, May 12.) ALL COTTON. Alcorn may be the author of the political mtsfor- tunes of Mississippi, but All Cotton ts the potent des- t who will bring the people of this section of Ala- ama to gitef next fali, ‘Tue compiaint is general in Lowndes that there 1s not enough corn planted. The best expression we have about corn 1s, “lve planted enough to do me, if the seasons are favorable,” The general reply is a dubious snake of the head. Nota gram forsale. But cotton—the apple of the eyes of our planters is cotton bolls. Nothing less will sat them. Mr, Irvin Houser re, but five acres of corn in sight of the public road from Manack to Monigomery—twelve miles of almost continuous plautuuons, The negroes who rent land and manage their own crops are sald to plant no separate field of corn, they merely cross their cotton wiih it, and stand a chance to make four or five Dushe.s to the acre, “if the seasons are favorabie.”’ Exchange papers in adjoining counties bring the same news. If we have a large cotton crop we may make up our minds to get twelve and a hall cents for i'; but as we will make @ late one we predict the ‘worms Will eat it, And if we have a smail crop it will take it all to buy corn at $1 60and two dollars ape So much for the prospect the second week {From the Union Springs Ala.) Times, May 11.) COTTON BERD IN PLACE OF CORN. From present ap) earalices cotion sed will have to take the place of corn for man and beast next fall and winter. We receive newspapers from ail tee of th country and receive ¥ accounts of ie Coudition of the crops. In every quarter where Cotto. can be rai-ed compiaint is made because of th: Jarge aiea planted in the stap.e and the very Bids Aud Madeyuae Nuuiber oi Coru leds. — 1D Many seclions every acre pianted 1s 1 cotton and no corm ab ail, amd WB other party not enough corn NuW YORK HERALD, Will be ratsed to deed stock till Christmas, There 18 pd in te country now except that brou:hs the Wet, and the ‘probability now is that the or ero wn the West and Northwest this season Will be “eéry short. Already we have bard of #2 ad drouht in Ca'tforuia an! other gran growing y fons of the counwy, where th the ¢ ops have ‘éffered severely, Such (acts ag these present & ple, éure aliovether discouraginy (9 the most hopeful of our people, Grain crops are as lable to fail sn the West 8 are the cotton crops here. If they were to fail there this year from all we can learn the cotton Growing section would be in a deplorable conduon. THE BOND SENSATION AGAIN. Anna Cruz or Anna Larkins, Which is It?-Al- leged Perjury at the Tombs in the Cruz Bond Case—A Four Year Old Sensation Case Revived. In the latter part of September, 1865, the columns Of the HERALD were occupied to a considerable ex- tent by what was then designate “THR LARKINS AND KING CASE.” ‘This was tried tn the Supreme Court, before Judge Barnard, and at the time it was the sensation case of the day, The facts addnved were as follows:—A Jady, named then Anna Larking, sought to recover from Mr, King, @ lawyer, in Broadway, drafts of the amount of $63,000, She alleged that they had been deposited with King by ner and that he bad placed them in the Bank of the Commonweaith, in New York, tn his own name, without her consent. ‘The point at issue was that King had alien upon these drafts, and that he had a right to be pald be- fore he delivered them. The lien was accounted for in this way—tho lady had called upon King in re- ference to these $63,009 drafts, to socit ms advice 28 a i@vyer a8 Lo their being secured; that she con- fided to him ce.tain communications as between lawyer and client aso how sie became possessed of ‘them, of which 1 will be sufflcent to say that her irlend, Tancredo Cruz, was couddenitaliy employed in a Spanish bank and that he gave her this money. Mr. King states that he suggested a compromise with the Spanish bank, and that this lady, Aun Larkins, obia ned a compromise, and the draits were attached by the Spanisn bank. Mr. King cluimed €700, advanced by @ client of his to Anna Larkins, and $2,000 as fees. The case, after three days’ hearing: in the Supreme Court, was clded In favor of Anna Larkins. Mr. King states that Anna Larkins and Anna Cruz are the same per- sons and that Taucredo Cruz is the person mentioned in the proceediigs of 1865, and the same man who 1s now awaiting Wis trial in the Tombs for stealing $9,000 from Anna Cruz. The following letter from Mr. refers to the examination of Tancredo Cruz at the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Dowling, on Friday last. So much of the transcript of the shorthand writer's notes that bear on tlat evidence We have published ren ‘with the evidence re.ating thereto given on wy New Yori, Legg Oped Having myself been brought to grief before the Supreme Court here in 1865, at the Instance of one Aunie Larkins, and suilered considerably in repurahon by ber statements Under Teg herewith to remit the stenographerie, report of ni great gave lt tome: 1 amis widow: was in e are ; wy hust died three years Ie Hs ‘am Thetiar fora of Tancredo rchiae ke ke. How ings can ve chauged when convenient? In her proceedin menita! me she eware that ahe was not married snd that abe irawn the money in the louery, as ‘accompanyin, stenographic Toporty you will see valen. the tile of year Owe papers of that date, “1 stenographi report your care and to the inspection now of bar avd the general public, to whose judgm ‘Who was the perjured one in those Drnceadings, FREDERICK I. KING, 888 Broadway. (Extracts from evidence of | {Extracis from testimony Anna Cruz, at the Tombs, on of Annie Larking on ep- Frid ath tember 26, fo - preme Court of New ¥ 1 know Tancredo di mame was ruz; 1 first met his brother at Balti- more six months before I got $1 married; [have had a great deal of’ money during the past eight years; my husband gave itto me; Lhave bad no money thas I had receive from avy other person than ‘my husband. nuy : ou ‘ tial relations with Tancredo de Cruz, ICIPAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Board of Aldermen—Heavy Deapondency and Light Work—Where the Money fur the Eighth Regiment Colors is to Come From. The Board of Aldermen assembled yesterday after- noon, pursuant to special cai}, but there was an evi- dent lack of interest In the business before the Board. ‘There was just a quorum of members present, but the majority looked rather crestfallen, and did not seem to care very uch whether there was any bust- ness done or not. The President's sore foot being somewhat convalescent he looked happier than he did last week, and, together with Messrs. Welsh and McKiever, being among THE CHOSEN FEW for renomination, and, of course. re-election, could atford to smile. The others present did not happen to have been fortunate enough to remain faithsul among the faithless to the old leaders, and there- fore, a8 one of them remarked, their “heads are swelled” and their terms of official lite and public succor are to be cut short. No better evidcuce could be gived of the UTTER LACK OF ATTENTION TO BUSINESS on the part of the mempers than was shown durin, the reading ofthe minutes, The reader of the Board, @ careful and diligent worker, in taking up the minutes, by mistake got hold of « copy of the minutes of a meeting held some time in March, and read them through very carefully. Among other matters m those minutes was a resolution giving permission to a Mr. ‘Welch to bulld’a carpenter shop on the bulkhead at pier 87 North river. This resolution has already through both pranches of the Common uncil, and was returned with a veio by Mayor Hall a week ago, yet tne worthy fathers did not “owig’” the blunder. Deputy Clerk Tuomey was the first to note the mistake and called atten- tion to it. A slight attempt at a laugh all ground was the only comment and the busi- ness of the meeting waa proceeded with, Several resolutions were mtroduced, relating chieny to the appointment of Commissioners of Deeds ana giving permission for the erection of watering pal By Aresolution was adopted directing that ‘the money for the stand of colors to be presented to the Eighth regiment should be taken irom the ap- gropeanee for city contingencies, alter which the rd adjourned until Thursday next at two P.M. THE TEAEMENT HOUSE AFFRAY. Tho Other Side of the Story—Arrest and Dis- charge of Mrs. Murray—Not Such 2 Bad Case Alter All. Another hearing was had before Coroner Rollins yesterday afternoon in the case of Mrs, Julia Walters of $13 East Eighth street, who was alleged to have been brutally beaten on the 4th instant by Margaret Murray, living in the same house, and the testimony elicited is directly the reverse ol that given by Mrs, Walker on Sunday. It now appears. under oath, that the injuries received by Mrs, Walters, resulting in a miscarriage, were not inflicted by Mrs. Murray, Dr. Nelson Place testified the same, in substance, as heretofore published in the HERALD. Mrs. Walters lsnow much better and the doctor belleves she will recover. : ‘Theresa Carlon, living in the same house, testified that some twelve days previous to the aimeutty be- tween Mrs, Murray and Mrs. Walters Mrs. Walker told her her daughter (Mra, Waltera) was sick; that a@ doctor who hi been called said her child was dead; the quarred between the women was the result of a fight on the stairs between Mrs, Murray’s little girl and Mrs, Walker's young- est daughter, While the children were fighting the witness says Mrs. Walker came out of her room, followed by Mrs, Walters and her two sons, Mrs, Walters instantly caught Mrs, Murray by the hair of the head, while the latter stood in her own door, and as the witness requested rs to stop and inquire the cause of the diMfculty, Mrs. Walker ponent Mrs. Murray by the hair and the latter responded rf seizing Mrs. Walker by the hair; the two sons of Mrs. Waiker caught hold of Mra, jpped her; the witness sent for a 3, a8 she was afraid Mrs, Murray would be murdered The witness swears posith that durisg the quarrel Mrs. Murray did not iy a hand on Mrs, Walker. Mrs. Barbara Hammar corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Carlow. It was evident to the Coroner from the conficting testimony in the case that there was false swearing either on one side or the other, but where to locate it did not seem to bean easy matier, As Mrs. Wallers 1s improving and likely to recover, Coroner Rollins discharged Mrs. Murray from cus- tody, ag sne can be igund at any time should her presence be required, From the result of the investtgation yesterday it woul appear that the official action of Justice Scott in dischar, ain Peon ‘Who was arrested at the time of the alleged assault, was r.ght and proper. Frum the investigation made by the magistrate he was fully satisfied that the quarrel was only an ordt- nary ao such a8 almost daily occur in tenement 0 A RaovE ISLAND MySTER.y—The inquest that 1s exciting so much interest tn North Providence 1s developing phases of life that are from angelic m their character, although the man whose myste- rious death gives occasion for the judicial inquiry was an Angell, the coroner is an Angell, the foreman of ihe jury isan Angeil and the chief witnesses in the case are Angells, Not much progress was made during the wevk’s luvestigatiun In s@ istying the pubic mind 43 (0 the real cause of Willian Y. Angell’s death, ‘The Mnguest is likely to continue, We indeistun!, two or buree days lopger-—Providence Journal, aay 16, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREBT, MonDAY, May 16— P. M, The general characteristic of Wall street to-day was duiness, Tne street was devoid of the usual sensational telegrams trom Washington unless we excopt the announcement that the new tax bill pro- poses an abolition of ali taxation on gross receipts— @ measure of the highest importance to the railway interest. GOLD UNSETTLED, ‘The gold market was heavy at the opening and ui der @ pressure of sales intended to induce an in- creage of the short interest as Well a8 to make a good starting point for the “bulls,” who have planned a starting demonstra\ion this summer, the price went off to 114%, but then steadily advanced to 114%, closing strong at 11494. ‘The course of the market 19 shown in the table:— P. Pp, Aldag 5: Holders of gold paid two to five per cent to have thetr balances carried. The operations of the Gold Exchange were as follows:— $25,608,000 arr) 007,721 Currency baiances, MONEY EASY. The prominent feature of the beginning of the Weekly business Was the ease in the money market, Borrowers on prime collaterals were fieely accom. modated at three to four per cent, and on the usual miscellaneous stock collaterals at four to five. A number of bank officers were on the street to-day endeavoring to place large amounts at four per cent. Accommodation at bank is freely had by good cus- tomers, while in the open market prime commercial Paper is current at six to six and a half per cent, FORMIGN EXCHANGE was firm on the basis of 109%¢ for prime bankers’ sixty day, and 110¢ for sight eterling biils. GOVERNMENTS STEADY AND DULL. The government market was dull and steady, the lower ruling of gold in tie early part of the day seeming to have little infuence, while the later ad- Vance simply strengihened prices, which closed on the street as follows:—Uutted States currency sixes, 1124g @ 11234; do, sixes, 1481, registered, 117 a 11714; do. do., coupon, 1174 a 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a 111%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 11: do, do., 1864, do, do., 111% @ 111%; do, do., 1865, do. do, 111K a 112; do, do., 1865, do., January and July, 1144 a 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1145 a 114%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 107 & 10742; do, do, coupon, 108 a 108)¢. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL AND STRONG. The agent of the State of South Carolina tn this city gives notice that in accordance with instructions received from the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of that State he will recetve proposals for the gale Of $100,000 of South Carolina bonds or stock, this action being the first step toward the gradual extinction of the State debt, which in all ts about $6,000,000, The bonds in the market at the Stock Exchange to-day were firm at improved prices. The Tennessees were lower and the old North Carolinas strong. The following were the closing prices of the Southern list:—Tennes-ec, ex coupon, 603g & 60%; do., new, 56% a 56%; do., five per cent, 45 a 47; Vir- g@inia, ex coupon, 60 a 6952; do., new, 68% a 6044; do., registered stock, 65% a 56; o., registered, 1866, 66 a 67; do. do., 1867, 61 @ 62; Georgia sixes, 87a 89; do. sevens, 96 ® 96; ao, sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coapon, 49 ® 4954; do, new, 26% @ 26; Missouri sixes, 94a 944; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9334 a 98%; Louisiana sixes, 75 0 76; do. sevens, 78 & 80; do. eights, 86a 86; do, levee sixes, 73 a 73%; do. do. eights, 91 a 92; Alabama eights, 101 a 102; do. fives, 74.8 76; do. sixes, sterling, 90 a 96; South Caro- lina sixes, 93 a 94; do., new, 88 a 8334; do., registered stock, 86.400; City of Memphis sixes, 51 a 52; City of Atlanta eights, 82a 86; City of Savannah sevens, 88 a 90; City of New Orleans consols, 76 a 77; do. do,, railroad issue, 78 a 74; Mobile and Ohio ster- fing, 77 a 80; do. eights, 71a 73; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 74 a 76; do. second do., 60.4 @ 62; Memphis and Charleston first mortgage, 85 a 90; do, second do., 78 a 80; do. gtock, 43 a 45; Green- villo and Gotumbia Netiroad, guaranteat, "1 o 7, Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 82 983; Arkansas sevens, 76 a 76, THE STOCK MARKET DULL. ‘rhe stock Market was extremaly dull, but in the main strong. The dealings in Ohio and Mississtpp1, the Vanderbilt securities and Reading, constituted the bill of the day’s business, The improvement in prices led off with an advance in Ohio and Missis- sippl arising out of @ covering movement on the Part of the shorts, who are reputed to have sold from ten to forty thousana shares in the decline last week, while a buoyant feeling was communi- cated by the advertisement of the company offering to pay the interest as usual on the preferred stock, Pittsburg rose to 10744 on an increase of $5,313 in the earnings of the road for the first week in May. Reading, which is to take its place on the list side by side with Mit- nols Central and the other ten per cent dividend. paying stocks, rose to 104%, and New York Central to 102, The market was dull, but very strong at the prices prevailing at the close of street business, the proposal in the Tax bill to repeal taxation on gross Teceipts being regarded by the ‘bulla’! as the signal for a fresh upward turn, in railway values particu- larly. Indeed, the effect of the news would have been more decided had not the advance in prices brought out sales of “long” stock held by parties who kept it through the ‘break’ of Thursday, and were now content to get out “even.” The fresh buyers were thus supplied withont any increase of the “short” interest, The covering movement tn Ohio ‘and Missiselppt is an instance of the danger of specu- lative sales in a timé of easy money, The ‘*bulls,”” under such circumstances, have aii the advantage. As to rejative endurance, it will be found that a “pull” is more tenacious than a “‘bear’—the physi- ology of the two animals to the contrary notwith- standing. The recent heavimess in Pacific Mail is due to a report that the directors, at their mecting next Wednesday, will be under the necessity of pre- senting the public with an unfavorable exhibit of the company’s affairs. Doubtiess the “ring” are again “short” of the stock, The following were the clos- ing prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 70% a 72%; Consolidation Coal, 28; Western Union, 3354 a 3844; Quicksilver, 9%; do. preferred, 17; Mariposa, 75¢ a 83; do. preferred, 1744 bid; Pacific Mail, 39), @ 39%; Boston Water Power, 11% a 18%; Adams Express, 66 a 6634; Wells- Fargo Express, 1534 @ 16; American Express, 42 a 4244; United States Express, 45 & 45%; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 8% bid; New York Central consolidated, {1014 @ 101%; do. scrip, 97 & 97%; Harlem, 144 @ 145; do, preferred, 145 bid; Erle, 285% @ 2374; do. preferred, 47 a 60; Reading, 104% a 104%; Michigan Central, 128} a 125; Lake Shore, 094 @ 9934; Illinois Central, 141}4 a 14234; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1065; @ 106%; Chicago and Northwestern, 80% #81; do. preferred, 90)¢ a 9094; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 79 a 80; Rock Island, 1214 @ 1214; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 6624 & 663g; do, preferred, 8134 @ 8134; Toledo and Wa- bash, 66 a 66%; Fort Wayne, 4% a 94%; Alton and Terre Haute, 86; Obio and Mis- sissippl, 3854 a 33%; do preferred, 75% a 76); Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 @ 111; New Jersey Central, 1095¢.a 1003; Chicago and Alton, 113 a 11434; do. preferred, 115; Morris and Essex, 92% a 92%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111% a 113; do. pre- ferred, 1103; @ 110%; Iron Mountain, 4514 bid; Du- buque and Sioux City, 103 a 105; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 536 @ 5%; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 18 a 18%, THE HIGHEST AND LOWR3T PRICES, The extreme fluctuations in the prices of the lead- ing speculative shares are shown in the following table: nest, Lowest, New York Cen. & Hud. consollaated Yor 100% New York Ventral & Hudson sorip.. 973% 96% i Ct Sas C4 24 2354 10334 984 55% 106% 19% 83% 11954 66 8056 TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1870.—T SHEET, 5 Ohto and Misaiastpp! OT hg New Jersey Central. 109% Westera Uniou ‘ Bae Paciio 89346 ‘The tmports of specie at this port during the past ‘week have been as follows:— May 10—St<amer Arizona, Asptnwail— Siivei . May Stat May 12—Swamer Columb a Havina—Gold May 14—Steamer Pah Kee, Hamilton--Gold 2,500 Total for the week. ve SAT 818 Previously reported. 6,840,509 Total since Jan, 1, 1870. $6,888,827 Same time 1869... 8,610,341 ame time 1888, 2,826,330 Same time 186’ 1,025, 521 ‘THE GUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city: General balance Saturday. $82,084,406 Goid receipts, 1,140, 104 Gold payments. bento Gold ba auce....... ‘77,337,191 Currency receipts. 981,053 Currency aywpeut 204,500 Currency ance + 4,062,075 General balance, 83,988,545 Customs: 415,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Monday, May 16—10:15 A. Staes Sanaa SEPSEEEESSCEE7 SSE ECE2¢ i cM ot Be Bun) : 8 ‘ee at 834 6000 sok 1000 yuou 10 sha Ocean Bank... 1A Continent 2b Ce jen Nat 100 Boston. 200 200 O & Miss RE pe 1 ‘Bou re Erle Rit q 200 Col, OTC RR. 60 Sixth av RR., 12 O'Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 810000 CS 6s, "61, ¢ $1000 US 5-20, ¢, '62. ‘SU do. 7 One o’ Clock 1000 sha Clove & Pius... 0. IU 1.00 Harlem 29 ahs West 200 do. 10) Del, Lack 100 Mor & Es RR. oe 100 Pitts, FW & C, 700 Obio & Miss Ki dou BOvvenee ess ‘ oo au ast Fal f To, Wav SW” ain STREET QUOTATIONS. 4 Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M. pel. S83 a 334 Chic & NW BVGn Big ee Ty Chic & NW pref 9 % Ny Contral'soa 10s 108" Rock idaude” i ig NY Gen acrip.. 973g 975 St Paul.. 6692 ry M8 % a 104% Ohio & Miss... 3 fos No Gentral: ©”. Wade Wes ke Shore... a wy . Oleve & Pitua;.. 107g «1079 Bosi,HaréEris. 6 4 6), COMMERCIAL REPORT. MoNDAy, May 16-6 P, M. nA oC Se a eR Ne prices were demanded, ip consequence of the small supply. We heard of no sales of moment, For other kinds the market was dull but unchanged. We quote:—Rio, ordi- nary cargoes, Lic. w 15}gc. ; fair, 16%e. a 184 ; good do., 16%c. 0., Ke, AIS, Extremes for lots, tc. « uayra, 16%c. a 18i¢0. ; ea "ilony Masia, alo) Mexlea nilla, 1Sige. a 18e., all gold, CO} TTON.-With a light demand and increased offerings the market for this staple was heavy 4 lower, the bulk of jog at prices 34 below those The salen were 1,563 f which ulation. lo being com) IY iiberal, the wer nj arativel ral. ‘Tho sales Wrore as follow: 50 Dales, asi low midditng, for May, at 2e.; 400 do., for June, at 22iKc, a Wye. ; 500 do., for July, ‘at 22%¢.; 200 do, for do, at 2ige.; 500'do., for July, ab 2354¢. ; 600 do., sellers’ optior 1d (late Saturday) 600 bales do., for June, snd 1,800 do., for July, at 22ige. closing quotations :— plands ang sodile and Florida,“ Manphis.. Orton. Tras, and 450 bage corn meai, 80,048 ia wheat, 18,608 do, corn, 11,448 do. oate, 11,183 do, barley and 7,713 do. malt, Th ket for flour ruled heavy, and prices were abou bbls. fi mn Rye flour remained firm, wit Corn meal was duli and prices were nominal, including r 520 bo 520 2 60 Extra Mivi 6 50 Round hoop Ohio, shi 575 Round hoop Onto, t 700 §1, Louls low extra. Bt $50 7 60 950 9% 5% 576 500 naywine....... 58 in limited demand snd ic. a Qe. i cept “a Be. ho for choice Milwaukee spring, which sold at previous prices. The sales were about 75,000 bushels, at $118 a # 2 Chicago spring, $120 = #19) for fair No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 23 for choice do., $1 32a BL 34 f amber winter in store, #1 70 for California. and nominal at $1 10a $1 15 for State and We » Bat and malt were dull, but unchanged. Corn was steady, « 35,00) bustielg at BLU ® Bi 14 for, new mixed-rery e 1 12-1 15 for old mixed, 81 05 a 81 09 for ized lote were firm, but quiet, at about 6c. a ie ern in store. Sales 30,000 busbels at 6c. for atioat and 7c, a 72¢, for Ohio and State. The ‘ket was dull and rates for almost all articles were nominal at former quotations. Vessels suit- able forthe petroleum trade cont\nued in fair demand at firm rates, while other kinds of tonnage were in very light demand and easily obtainable at former rates, The engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 400 bales cotton a |. To Glasgow, stentner, 300 bbls. rosin at 29. 6d.; to Hambur, clocks ai 1s. The charters we 8,000 bbls, petroleum at 4s. ; bbis. crude do. at ds. 3d. ; Is, refined do. at with 1 bbis. do. on private terms deiphia tothe Baltic, with 9,900 do. at’Ss.; = bark from the same port, with 3,000 do., to Gibraltar for orders, at 68,. {¢ to. th Adriatic at 6." A bark to the Continent, with 3,700 bbis. troleum, A brig from Sasanna to the ‘River Plate, with sawed jumber, and a bark to Pensacola, § general cargo, and back, with about 200,00 feet lumber, on priv GUNNTRS—Cloth was in good demand an 900 Daye, to arrive, at 1c. at 2%c,, currency, duty ter id frm. Bales }, in bond; 200do,, on the spot, |. Of bags, 200 bales, to arrive, 200,000 Linseed bags were sold at 1 jold, in bond; Drourbt i9ea Mle” ABMP.. juiet fant steady at Misc. @ ye, bre te was quoted al gc, do.; Sisal, 12, a 12ic., ., Abid Tampico, 1c, a 7-<¢- dass in b . + in bond. Hops.—The demand was only moderate and mostly for small lots, though prices wete steady and fi cially for ihe beter grades, the orterings of ‘whieh were only moderate, MOLASSE8,—The demand was fair and prices wer sally for the good gr There were sold Cuba muscovado on private terms. We quote:— Oka eer Cae and mized,,.. Ola Crop, Hie. athe. Bie. a He, 8 Be. = a5 NAVAL BTORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was only ly active. There was but little demand, aud that was mostly or mall lota, anu prices were lower, cloalo, at dove, @ Aljyo. for merchantable and abi For lots to arrive sold at tae epot onsite ‘at form ‘Rosi 101 f sale, a er prices. in was siow of sale, the demand being light, our prices were’ at quotations, There sold 70) bbls. good strained at and amali lots No.1 No.2 ‘th prices with ined, 82 05 a a2 1 425 a $8, Tar Exlea'2-0 bole Wilhtington rope aud thin at’ $2 114, do. Newbern on private terms. Ot. —Linseed was quiet but firm at 930. in casks, Olver kinda were dull at former fg: PRTROLEUM.—The market (or cr! a trifle lowor, though at the close holders refused to sell 10 extant bélow lois ceate, Ti 1,200 bbls. at 1540, wlo;/¢, Crade, in barrels, waa dull ana nomtoal at 20y6. Naviua was held at icy ot which price the lest sale Jin bulk, was dui) and ff was made. to attend the funera!, from the resi ~ ther, Mrs, & Mi, tis (Tuesday) al are of her oon, ab for ex at 2 a'elowk. Jwy ate, ,CONNOLLY,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 15, Mra, for June and VLZaBErn CONNOLLY, @ native of Moate, county Sobbing totes Wesctaeoth, Teland, in the 72d year of her age. The Meera! will take place from her late re- Sidenee, 121 East Warren #.reet. ors please ong 1oveOsk—On Montay, May 16, Susan M., the be ovel whe of Henry Close, and daughter of the late Rober! Henry, aged 43 Tetined were sell In Philadelphia the market was salen made being at an advance of inc. a ic. is. for May at Wyc., cloning ut didgc. Macy re 5,000 do, 1 vance Of duce FRoviaions.— Kecel pia, 24) Dbis. pork, 98 do beef, 387 Packages cut meats, 62 do. and ki mee} August (0 December at 24ye.—an ‘ega lard. Thi ‘The re auiven en rs, 6 mon.ns and 15 days, the operiags bein obly moderate: the ances. was the, memb 19° Henry Cay. Lodge, Noe dat, Ps ana ad prices ane cicken ete selbe wo galiers.esene.cioss | A: Mu. and of Americus 8 x As 0 1ation, are respect- Delow $8), eas was quoted at By wily Invited to atten! the fane.al, fron her jate bbls, in jots, at for vew } residence, 204 Heury sirect, on Wednesday after- for "thin do.’ and | $23 60 for % A 1,000 bis. new mens, for May delivery, at WW S74 w HOO, the market closing at the lalter price. essed hoge wei i 12¢¢. for city. Live hogs were duit MOOD, AL LWO O'clock preisely, AMERICUS SIX Assoorario: bers of Ameriens Six Associ assemble at Weir rooms, 45 —Not'ce, the mem- m are requesied to nd street, on Wed- on to prime, with ar Fonle’ at 1 rd ai hesday afternoon, at ole ta pay the last quiet, but ry a for plain | tr bute of respect to the heloved wife ol dur brother mens and = for a member Henry Close. By order a 7 do.; only small sales were reported. Tierce beef was quict, Dut held PUlh firmness at #25 0 #86 for prime mess, and India do. Beet hams were quiet bu steady, good Bouthern, at #80," Cav former prices. ‘About 7 pa Of Lue, iw Ve. for pickied a it JOHN J. BLAIR, Py she J. M. Barrer, » Presiien' dD, A. Gosencvs: | Secretaries. Fainum.—On Monday, May 16, Bricadler General J. EGeR? FARNOM, late of Lie Excelsior Brigade, La mie oy ‘aba were quiet bat frm at were sold within the range ry salted shoulders, I6ige. 4 Vise, for pickled hams and Tse. «We, for smoked aod bagged | the 471h year of is age. do. OF b e 4 co inal st eunort a 0 oe, 92 Mige, for Cumberiand cut, ie. for shan rivaud Iie, foriuag | PUneral, frou bis late residence, 92 Stuyvesant clear, ‘The market for lard was ag butiiie | Strect, on Thursday afternoon, at o: ck. demand, and prices were easier, pre us FEATHERSTON.—On Monday, May 16, Josera, youngest son of John and Mary Aun Featherston, aged 1 year, 2 months and 14 cays. Relatives and fiiends of ‘he faintly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re idence: of bis nts, No, 22 Harrison street, this day (Tuesday) at three o'clock, The remains will be taken wo Yonkers for hiterment. Fisupr.—At Ehgapeth, N. J., on Monday, May 16, jdest daughter of PF. of diphtherta, Mary Lizzie, W lis and Jennie BE. Fisher, aged 7 years, 3 months avs, 1 Ives and friends of the fam ly are respect fed to attend the fan ral, on Wednesday 28 esiero steam. The sules wer “ Me. Soe. Lor No. 1 to prime steam, ‘arolina remained quiet but stealy at former Smail sales were made at je, a 760, pry ot aot bo ihe idee nt were nominal at old, duty pal, for linseed, M4 ige. a ibe. for viover and $70 for ti Brkawin eo demand Was more active and pr higher, espectaiiy for prime, Which Was held at There were sold 25,000 1hs., part, if not all, ut 17c. Svu@ak.—ihe market for raw was duil, the demand fre all sources being light, and prices were heavy at our «1 tions, There were sold BO) bhda., part at Pye. a IDge, Cuba and Porto Kico. dull, but unchanged vaiue, closing at luge, for bard; 1) yc. a 12ye. for soft white; al lige. for a ri SRI Ft othy. like. for extra C, and lice, a ye. low. We quote: i , nh Gul sanyo rr gor aCe; fal afternoon, at three o'clock, froin the residence of her ey good Fetning, 9s ee cfaurretnings | srandsauer, Dexter Faitbauk, Jefferson avenue, Sic. 4 9346.5 prime to chule 1 Flizabetn. "Tran leaves (New Jersey Central depot) and boxes, a UG foot of Liberty strect at two o'clock, Tse 7 Tr GONZALE m Sunday. May 16, after a jong and oj Sart 18 9240 painful ness, borne with true Chrt-tan pat ence white, 113ge.'a Wie. wud fortitude, THRODORE GoNnzALez, anative of Spatp, Mye.; Rrocery grades, Yige. a | aed 77 years, ‘The fuera! will take place this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, frow Is tite residence, 221 West Tweaty-elguth street. Friends of we family are LALLOW.—The demand was only moderat were unchanged. Sales 25,00) pounds at 9%, latter price for prime. Wisi ey yts, 665 bbls, The demand was more a rises appreciated to the extent of ie. ale. per ne awes Were about 650 bbix. at $1 10 a BI 10Jy + ph 10, but prlees the ~In Brooklyn, ou Sunaay, May 15, JAMES: Years, a native of Queens county, reland. relaitves and frie’ of the fam!ly are invited i the funeral, this (lue-day) afternoon, at from his tate residence, 133 South it fur. her notice, New Briton, on Monday, May 16, of H. L. Johnsen and youngest ch er of B. F. Howe, neral from Chr st New Brighton, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one ock. Steamer Pomonss at twelve oc ock, There and friends are respectiully invited to atvend. At Westileld, N. J., on Monday, May wife of Andvew R, Jackman, lice of the funeral hereafter, KunckeN.—At Hoboken, on Monday, May 16, Marriia CAROLINA DonoTHRA, deuzhter of Freder- ik avd Margaretha Kuneken, aged 9 months and COTTON MARKETS, Cotton dull and non bales; receipts, 1,808 bai 5 stork, 29, ORLTANS, M Cotton dull and nomin abil Bae, 2,700 bales; net receipts, 6,277 bales; coast total, 0,488 bi erpurts—to Liverpoo), Havre, 1,871 bales.’ The exp a lay 16, 1890. ES sales Cotton dnl and lower; middling, 28¢.; aa! Seiptey LAGS batce; exports to New Cricans, 8) er. 84 Cotton dull; middling, 21% 1,744 bales; exporis—to ‘Cro 2108 bales +» May 16, 1870, ; rales 80 bales; 1 bales; exports, cvastwise, 1,488 bales; stock, May 16, 1870. 415 bales; ex- elatives and friends of th 1 the funeral, on ¥ lay afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resilience of her parent, 78 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J. riday, May 13, at the St, James Hotel, .o8 H. Deeps, of Stamlord, Conn. funeral will take place from Sc, John’s chureh, Sta:niord, Conn., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, Trains leave New York, Twenty- seventh street depot, ut half-past eleven and iitteen minutes past twelve: returning, leave Stamford at forty-two minutes past three, six minutes past four AN al Six O'clock. Meap.—At Greenwich, Coun., of scarlet Sever, Lipa G, Mrap, ellest davghier of Ale der and Matilda UL Mead, aged 3 years and 1 me 5 ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to a'tend the funera|, at the Second Co-'gregational church of Greenwich, ims (Tues lay) after oon, at hal prt three oclock. ‘Trans leave ‘Twenty-seventh street depo’, by New York and Haven Ratirowl, at uice and half-past eleven A, M. ‘Train returns at ten minutes to seven P.M. Marruews.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Mon- day, May 16, of typhoil fever, SAMUEL BMALLDRIDGR MatruRw Notice of the funeral to-morrow, McGakny,—After a severe s.ckneas of scarlatina. MARY ANN McGRary, the only child of Catharine, widow of Patrick McGarry, aged 5 years, 8 months family are invited CHARLESTON, Cotton iGat and sominal; middli recel| t 834 bales, Cotton quiet ; low miditing ports, coustwise, 260 bales; stuc bal bAvremone, ton dull and declined Aye. ; middiin, } net receipts, 100 bales; coastwise, % bales; stock, 2,260 Balen, Boston, May 16, 1870. Cotton dull and nominal; middling, 2830; sales 2,000 balex; net receipts, 248 bales; cuastwise, 11) bales; total, 365 bales; stock, 6,000 bales. VETOES BY THE GOVERNO?. The Governor has vetoed the following bills:— Regulating the laying out of roads in Newtown, Queens county. neorporating a hose company in Buttalo. Appointing avenue commisstonc:ss iu Kichmond county. Incorporating the Mental and Moral Improvement Society in inv inate n, Westchester county. An act to pre the citizens of ihe State of New York from empiricisin, aud elevate the stan ling of the medical profeseto In disapproviug of this bi 1 Governor Hofman says:—*The provisions of the bill le-sly restrictive, aud wonld oftentimes te disadvantazeonsiy and harshly; norare they | an! 20 days, sary fo elevate the sanding Of the medical jy ‘The iriens|s and acquaintances are respectfully in- fession, vited to att the funeral, on Wednesday afterncon, at one o'eloc Malberry stree McDONALD. Wit Bp Ale xy — NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Untied States steamer Pilgrim and the tron- clad monitor Terror were s,okeu on the 16ti tet, when fifteen miles off Hatteras, Lieutenant William H. Emory has been ordered to the practice squadron. The following assiatant paymasters have been ordered to duty, viz.;:—Joseph L. Addicks, 28 assist- ant to the paymaster at the Philadelphia Navy Yard; Cary N. Saunde: tiie Tevbi ving, as assistant to the inspector of provisions ai ing at Philadelphia; Cuaries H. Bartiett, as ass! to the Inspector of provisions ad clothing at the Boston Navy Yard; Jan.es A. King, assistant to the paymaster at the Naval Academy. from the resitence of er mother, 79 t. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 16, M A, MCDONALD, in the 39th year of his age. je rela ives and friends of the 1amily are invited to atiend the faveral, this (Tuesdsy) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, Lex- ington avenne, near Franklin. McLoveniin.—On Monday, May 16, James McLOUGHLIN, aged 25 years. ‘The remams will be taken, on Wednesday morn- ing, st hal’past nine o'e'ock, to St. Peter's church, Barclay street. where a solemn requiem miss will be offered for the repase of hts soul, and from thence, at one o'clock, to Caivary Cemetery, The relatives atch/ Walaa the Jamie. also, af bis brashertndaw NICKERSON. —Jn New Brunswick, N. J., on Sunday morning, May 15, Appi T., eldest daughter of the late George R, and Lydia H, Nickerson, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atten the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three ofcloeck, from the residence of Mr. Watsop Baker, No, 39 Sinith street, Brooklyn. OrseR.—On Sunday, May 15, JOHN ORSER, ¢x- Sheriff of New York ¢ ty, im the 62d year of his age. His relatives and friends are respec'fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyter Ergiewood, N. J. this (Tuesday) o'cock. ‘Train leaves Long Do Tema ns will be interred in PALMER —At Nogareth |, Epwarp Tracy, son of David aud Mary A, Palmer, ia the [5th year of his ARMY INTELLIGENCE, By direction of the Secretary of War Captain and Brevet Lieutenant Peter ©, Harris. of the Corps of Engineers, is assigned to temporary duty under the direction of, and will report by letter for matructions: to, the Secretary of the Interior, for the purpose of examining and reporting upon twenty miles of the Little Rock and Fort Sinith Kailroad, now ready tor imspectios:. Brigadier and Brevet Major Generals P. St. George Cooke and EK. 0, C. Ord are, by direction of the Presi- eR assigned to duty according to their brevet rank, Major George C. Haut, « the First cavairy, has been ordered to report to the Coumanding General of the Division of the Pacific for assignment to a oat. Captain and Brevet Major John TH. Butler, un- assigned, having been found incapacitated for act- ive duty by reason of a wound recelvead in the acnon ft N ven 1, 1863, pear Culpepper Court House, Va., has been retlred with full rank of captatn of Light Artillery, revet First Lieutenant R. ©. Breyfogle, un- assigned, has becn placed among the list of retired officers Where disabilities result tfom injuries re- ceived in line of duty, By order of the President the name of General Thomas W. Sweeney has been placed upon the list of retired officers of that class in which the disability results from long and faithful services or from wounds or injury in the Mne of duty. General age. rive relatives and friends of the famt'y are re- apreifully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of his parents, at Greenbrook, N. J., on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars on New Jersey Central Railroad leave foot of Liberty street, at twelve o'clock M., returning same evening, Car. riages witl be in attendance at Dunellen station on the arrival of the train. Perens.—In Brodkiyn, on Monlay, May 16, WiL- LIAM PRTERS, In the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aitent the funeral, from his late residence, Hunt- ington street, third door east of Court, on Weanes- day afternoon, at three o'clock. Puirarp.—tn Brookiyn, ou Sunday, May 15, Min- .e. only child of Willtam T. and Mary L. «l, aged 1 yerr, 3 months and 27 days, Relatives and frlends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rr dence of tier parents, No. 9 Gallatin place, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at four o'clock, Remineton.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May I5, JENNIZ M. STRUTHERS, wife of C. W. Remington. The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Clinton and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, ULLIVAN.—On Sunday, May 15, after a long and painful ilness, JOHN B. SULLIVAN, & native of the pariah of Cool, county Kerry, treland, im the 87th year of his age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 163 Madison street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Suort.—Av his residence, No, 1,221 Third avenue, between Seventieth and Seventy-firat streets, after a protracted tIness, James SwoRrT, a uative of the clly of Armagh, Ireland, in the 48th year of nis C. ona remains willbe taken to the Charch of St. Vincent Ferrer, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, on Wednesday mornin, at half-past nine o'clock, where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence, at one o’ciock, afternoon, to Calvary Ceme- tery, for interment. His relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to aitend the fun ral. SToUTENBURGH.—Sudden'y, on Saturday, May (4, Roper C. SrouTeNsuRGH (of the frm of Stotten- burgh, Day & Reock), in the 69th year of bis age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, fro his late residen No. 15 West Park street, New- ark, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, ‘THomrson,—At Bordentown, N. J., on Monday, May 16, Captain N. D. THOMPSON, MD the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited fo att the funeral, from his tate residence tn Bor> dentow nm Thursday ner DUg, atten Cglook Wooprurr.—On Monday, May 16, Marcus P, Woonrurr, aged 48 years, The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 3 Fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at haif- past two o'clock, ‘I'he friends of the family are in- vited to attend, W Eus.—On Monday, May 16, TakopoRs, only son of Theodore and Eliza Webb, aged 2 yeara and 4 months. Swegney, Whose rank has been that of major in the regular army, is retired with the full rank of briga- dier general, Bannus—-BLaMire.—In this city, on Saturday, May 14, by the Rey. Thomas 0, Oliver, Joun H. BARNes, of Washington, D. C., to Miss SAKAH A, BLAMIRE, of Norfolk, Va. DavipsoN—ReEsD.—On Thursday evening May 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, H. S$. Stevens, James H. Davison to Mary W. REED, Only daughter of William H. Reed, both of this city. MILLER—HUNTER.—At Zion's church, by the Rev, Bishop Southgate, IRA O8MORE MILLER to ANNIE S., daughter of the late W. A. Hunter, all of thts city, WARD—OSTRANDER.—On Wednesday, May 11, by the Rev. J. Eaton, J. Farrand Wagp to RCBYETTA OstRaND#R, all of this city. Died. Aixsuis.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Suuday, May 16, Joun M, AINSLIS, in the 42d year of his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are invited to altend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mather, 108 South Fifth street, Brookiyn, E. D. Boora.—At Poughkeepsie on Sanday, May 15, Epwin V. Booru, of the iirm of Bootn, Webster & Co, of this city. Funeral from No, 262 Mill street, Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday at three o'clock. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend without furiher notice. BRashex.—On Sunday, May 15, at the residence of Henry G. De Forest, , Miss Many Brasurr, in the 76th year of her age. Her iricuds are tavited to‘attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) moruing, at half-past nine o'clock, from Ue Presbyterian church, corver of Twenty-ninth street and Madison avenue, without further notice. sBUCKEN,—At Jersey City Heights, late Hudson Frieuds of the aie are ited to attend the lly, of scarlet fever, Taovas L., youngest son of | funeral, 03 West Ae suect, OB udrew J, aud Mary Anna Bucken, aged 2 years ana | Weduesday morning, at ten o’cioc! 0 days, Tie trtends f the family are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resideace of bis grandmoiher, Mrs. Rosa Bucken, No. 73 Beacon avenue, Bace.—On Monday, May 1s, WaLrse Pays, 8 on . and S. Addie Bache, aged 6 mont! The re'atives and friends of the family ave in vited to attend the funeral, from the resicence of his grandmotier, Mrs, James A, Coitin, 130 Bast Twenty- seventh sireet, on Wednesday afternoon, at Lalf-paat three o'clock, BoRNS.—On Sunday night, May 15, at St. Peter's Hospital, Brookiyn, PATRICK BURNS, aged 34 years, A requiem high mass will take place at St. Peter's eburch. Funeral services Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the above piace, Me anu dee eg ay 16, MARY Heaton, Hayton, Funeral services at 5t. Pant’s chureh, Flatbush, on ‘Tharsd: at two o'clock, The reiatives 1 friends of her usband, aud sous, James b. aad ard KE, Halsey, are invited to atteud without (ur- ther nyuce. Carey. —On Sunday, May 16, after a jong and patn- ful siness, ELLEn T. CAREY, The relatives and frieuds of the family are nvited WILKER.—On Saturday, May 14, at her residence, Java street, between Franklin 6! and Union avenue, Greenpoint, L. L, CATHARING, daughter of pale Andrew Kerrigan, of Coilou, county Louth, reland, ‘There will be @ solemn requiem mass offered for her this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, in St. Anthony's church, after which the fuperas will proe ceed to Calvary Ceiweiery, WHEELER. —At his residence, in this city, on Prt. $h - 13, Davip Eversrr Waester, 1d (he 66tQ ei i age. RK Funeral thts (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from Trintiy chapel Twenty-Alth strect, near Broads way. Relutives and (riends of the family are ime vited to attend without further notice. WALDEN. —Ot Sunday, May 15, FREDERICK A, Wale EN, “1 64 years and § mon na. oattie suite ot tie awly are myited to attehd the funeral, (his ¢ dit) poraints at eleven o'clock, from ine resideuce of hts son, No, 880 Sixth aveuu New York. r residence BY Aan: On Monday, May 16, at ty second street, wife of Jota B. Waisn, Notice of Luperal herealter, f WALSH . vo. 145 West Twe