The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1870, Page 5

THE COU The “‘Mimouri” Smuggling Case—Rescuing Deserter — Counterfeiting —The Contested Supervisorship—Miscellaneous Cases. RTS. UMITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘Trial of a Charge of Counterfeiting. Before Jadge venedict. James Gardner was placed at he bar yesterday to be tried on a charge of dealing in counterfeit money. It will be remembered that he was on trial for the offence last week, and that the jury disagreed. Pie! mt appeared for astansted by Colonel ‘Whit one of Colonel Whitley’s om- pure! @ twenty dollar terteit bill from the defendant on one occasion, ‘and on another he bought $600 worth of the stuff at ‘Mrs. Harper, in Second avenue, ‘Case still on. y UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. ‘The Steamship Missouri Cigar Smuggling Case—The Purser Victimized. Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The case of William B. Hempstead, purser of the steamship Missouri, was called up for examination yesterday. The defendant was arrested on a charge of smuggling cigars on his vessel, the complaint having been made by Colonel Whitley, aud he was bailed by the owners of the steamship. ‘The first witness called was James H. Young, an Inspector of Customs, who testified that he saw Mr. Hempstead on board the Missouri on Thursday last, at pier No. 4 North river; ne is purser of the vessel; ‘Went (o his room with two of Colonel Whitely’s men, directed them to take out the drawers under the 's berth; found two boxes of cigars, 100 in each box, in the drawers; the drawers were then taken out, and ten boxes, of fifty c found there; the defendant said he did not know how they came there; found a box of cigars in an- other room; 1t was directed “8. igars each, were H. Taylor, compli- Hempstead; the room was occupied the defendant; gave the boxesto one of Culone! hitley’s officers. James Davis, an officer of Colonel Whitley, testi- fied he saw the cigars and carried them to Colonel ‘Whitley's oftice, Michael Donegan was called for the defence. @eposed that he had placed jour hundred cigars in the place woere the cigars were found, and that the purser knew nothing about the transaction; was ein- Ployed in the purser’s oifice; the ship was at sea when Wituess put juestion—To whom dv the cigars belong? itness—I decline to answer the question, on the ground that it may criminate me; have been tree he Migsourt, and am under tie steward’s At this stage the examination was adjourned. Charge of Rescuing a Deserter. Before Commissioner Betts. Nicholas Lorenzo and James Brown were brought before Commissioner Betts yesterday to answer a charge of rescuing an Italian seaman named Ber- reto, while in the custody of a Deputy Marshal on a Berreto was subsequently sur- ments o! Mr. arge of desertion. rendered by the defendants, SUPREME COURT—cIICUIT—PART 2. ‘The Contest in the Supervisorship—Verdict for the Plaintiff. Before Judge Brady. John Foley vs. Henry Smith.—This memorable contest came up in another phase yesterday. action was brought for the purpose of deciding the title of the office of Supervisor as between the two parties at issue. The plaintif testified that on the 2ith of November last, hav elected to the office in question, he pi be-ore the Mayor of the city, in order thit the usual Oaths might be administered been resented himseif to him; but the Mayor to do, he contested the election on the 1d that pposing candidate, bemg at this im>one of the Police Commissioners, was by the Stave ineligib'e to hold another office. Ni itnesses were examined on beha f of the defendant and the Court directed a verdict for the platntift. Cool Damages Asked for a Dislocated Hip. Tracy BE. Roberts vs. The Toledo and Wabash Ratt- road Company.—This is an action for $100,000 for a dislocated hip received while travelling bydefendants’ line. The complaint states that the plaintiff is a silk merchant and travelled on a pass before the acci- dent occurred, He had returned from the West on the return donreee, and Seen would have no however required that he should go over the ruad on the dth of Junuary, 1865, the car he was in up:et and he received severe injuries. pany undertook to furnish Him with a cian, who treated him for a sprain, but callin, clan, Dr. Swinburne, hi located, that tt could not be cared, and that he was rendered lame for life and uneadal for any’ Tue defendants allege that he was on a free pass, and that there ore they are not liable for oamaze:, it being distinctly stated ry that It was at his own risk to travel. The on. regular business, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. National Guard Habeas Corpus. Before Judge Cardozo. Inve Gasner,—The relator applied ona writ of habeas corpus for discharge from prison, where he ‘was kept fora fine inflicted by the Ninth regiment court martial, of which regiment he is a member. It was claimed on his behalf that the law authoriz- ing such imprisonment was unconst.tutional. Judge Angraham’s decision in a previous casewas also pro- Major Kilbreth, Judge Advocate of the wed, and maintained the act waa cision was reserved. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Street Car Accident. Before Judge Monell, Delia Dickinson vs. The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Ratlroad.—The plaintiff was riding to the Park in 1869 in one of defendant's cars. car reached Fifty-third street it stopped and plain- il discovered thatthe horses were being reversed She then attempted to get out, and while doing so the car was started. against the dashboard and sustatned the fracture of ibs and her ankle, by reason of which she was confined to her house over six months and sub- jected to great expense. For this she asks $5,000 ‘The cause has not not yet been concluded. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINZR. Habeas Corpus. Before Judge Barnara, ‘Thomas Sheridan was brought up yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Cardozo on Sheridan is in prison waiting trial for the murder of nis wife on the 15th of February and desires liberation on ball. postponed until Wednesday, counsel being unpre- pared to argue the case. COURT CALENDAAS—THIS QAY. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CouRT—Cin- curr.—Part 1—Before Judge Barnard,—Adjouroed to ‘Wednesday next. Part 2—Bel 1065, 1336, 1947, 990» 234 1566, 1606, ,1616, 396, 490, 272," 1380, 940, 1676, 1564, Supreme CourtT—Srecial Term.—Before Judge 2, 174, 236, 79, 159, 165, 170, , 190, 204, 210, 212, 219, 222, Third brigade, 0 constitutional. She was thrown The proceedings were 1552, 5854, 932, Ingraham.—Nos. 141, 23, 174, 176, 177, 178, 1 Supreme Court—Cuamprrs—Held by Judge Car- ea at twelve o’clock M.—-Nos. 84, 220, 221, , 224, SvureRion Courr—Part 1—Refore Judge Part 2—Be‘ore Judge Monei!.—No: 2, 1108, 1330, 1264, 1202, 2124, 1662, 1508, 2078, 1976, 1543, 1652, 1980, 2002, 2028. Makine Cournt—Part 1—Before Judge Alker. 1200, 1301, 1030, 1199, 1384, 1346, 1348, 1350, 1360, 1362, 1363, 1882, 1383. Part 2—Belore Judge Gross.—Nos. 1248, 1254, 1262, 1826, 1827);, 1829. 1331, 1335, 1341, 1342, 1043, 1947, 1349, 1358, 1364, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEAS’ COURT, Charge of Passing Counterfeit Moncy. Before Commissioner Jones, . Thomas Dawson.—The defendant in this case, who is a liqnor dealer in Hamilton avenue, is charged with having passed counterfeit nickle five cent pieces. the detectives of the Secret Service division procured fifty dollars worth of the counterfeit pieces for fiteen dollars from the defendant. other hand, Dawson all up @job” onhim, He left with bim by Mfty doliars on it. The es that the detectives “put iso Claims that the stuf? was % stranger, to whom he advanced earing of the case was re- eumed yesterday, When several witnesses, including Surrogate Veeder, were examined and testified as to the good characier of the de‘endant, after which the case was adjourned until to-day, A Gushing Divorce Case. Before Judge Thompson. Sarah Gush vs, Werbert J, Gush.—The NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, gned for an absoiute divorce on the gronnd of aduiter:, and the case was sent to a ieferce for irial. ‘The evidence adduced showed & laxity of morals on the part of the defeniiant, and the reteree in favor of allowing the divorce. Jui ‘Thompson dd the report, and awarded axcl jusive care of contirm’ ‘the child to the motir The Jown All Over the World—Their Griev- ances—They Must Progrese—Geod Friday im Penusytvania. ‘The General Convention of the Board of Delegates of the American Israelites was held last evening at the Synugogue “Shaaray Tephila,” or Gates of Prayer, in Forty-fourth street, Mr. Abraham Hart, of Philadelphia, President of the association, occupied the chair, and there were delegates present from Cincinnat, Baltimore, Pitts- burg, Oregon, Paterson, N.J., New Orleans, Wash- ington, Boston, &c, There was an attendance of only about twenty-five delegates in all. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Isaace, and, after the roll had been called and the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting dispensed with, The Secretary read the report of the executive commitiee for the past year. Among other things the committee reported that a concession had been gained from the Governor of Syria for the purpose of acquiring land for the establishment of a Jewish agricultoral school, and as soon as it was confirmed al Constantiwwopie the schvol would at once be begun. criminately. Mr. Hullevy’s miasion to China had not yet, for some unknown cause, been underiaker. is. ‘The Universal Alijance had held their annual meeting Javel, the presidency of Mr, about 12,000 members now dwelling in ail pacts of the globe. The Alliance sad established numerous schools Missionary labor among thet coreligions: in Paris und Cremieux. There = Syria and the Kast. ‘ihe committee recommended Ulat Means sould be adopted to Lave a law passed in all the States of America similar to that of the Stite of New York, providing that Jews who keep ther Sabbath should not be prevented from follow- day, provided they did ho» interfere with the rights of other denominauons. ing the:r wvocatious on St ‘The tieasurer’s report was as lollows: 1869, May 1, balance un band 1870, May 20, receipts. Total.. trees 1970, May 20, printing. Postage and stationery, ‘Testimoniai to Levy...... Balance.” PAL 1850, May 1, balanc- 1570, May 20, interest. Con. ribution to agricultural school at Jatt, Dwelling .or aged and wdigent at Jerusalem Balance . A dclegate ie etter to have that law abrogated, masmuch as iW 1aL fered materially witit tie Jews and showed a sec. tarian spirit Contrary to the constitution of th, Unked States. Referred to an appropriate commit” tee to,report. Alter the appointment of committees to nominate officers Jor the eusubig year od transact other busi- ness, the meeting adjourned unt half-past seven o’clock this evening to receive the reports of tue committces already meuttoucd, LONDON CITY RAILROADS. Opening of a Street Tramway tn London Scene at the Iuauguration—American Taleat and Euterprise in Aid of the English “Cousius?—ow New York Belps London to Move Along. » [From the London News, May 10.) A two miles and a bali lengta of street tramway was opened yesterday beiween Whitechapel and constructed by the North ompany, and the works have been carried out by Messrs. Fisher and Parrish, the American contractors, who have successfully sup- pled Liverpool aud Dublin with sunilar conve- Bow caurches. The | Me‘ropoittaa Trasiway C niences. ‘Lue long, straight road through Mile-end and Step- ney Was iu a siate of treimenduus excitement dur the whole of the day, and ihe crowds" weredo; aud so imprudent that nothing but the most anxtous care on the part of Mr. Corrizan, the mang, and his stad? of oftictais prevented the onering up modern improvement. At the termini of the ine tue crowds blocked up the thurougifares completely during the mid-day hours, Owing to certain sewer+ ing operations in South London, the Brixton line, the opening of which we recorded a weex ago, is nowung like so periect ap illustration of the system as this in tue eastern district. Formerly the fare be- tween the two points touch Jourpence; but the omnibus companies, wien the new scheme was decided upon, to the tram way tari of twopeace, re selves the additonal advan.age of conveying their passengers on to the bank. There is, however, pleniy uf roul for both systems, The iramways Coumenced runving at a quarter Tae registered number of passenyers 1s forty six, but pearly doubie that num- pact five yesterday Morning. ber was carried on the nrst journey, not necessarily al onetime, altuough the ample space within and withoat would admit of so great we. Tae are ubout double the length of ordinary omuibuses, and are built to seat twenty-two within and twenty- four wivhout, and aithouzh the vehicles appear to but lithe broader than tue widest of our ouinibuses the arrangement of the solid wheels underneaih the body utilizes every inch of the limit allowed to cover the permanent Way. According to the provisions of the act of Parliament workmen are to be conveyed a. the fare of oué penny Ou parucular journeys, morn- jug and evening, and it was of this ¢lass of passen- ger that the first load was conposed., If tne intro. ducuon of these tramways do nothing else bit cause a@ reduction of tne omnibus fares, some of which (che threepenny fare from Charing Cross to Tempio war, for exauple) are exorbitant in the extreime, they will couter an advaniaze upon the community Bat they olfer a degree of comfort which om bns traveliers have not yet attained. ‘They give sitting and walking room ior everybody inside, and as muck comfort on the roof as soit cusnions and an woundant supply of knee wrappers can furnish, The cars Tan spout every ten miuties yesterday; but when ite arrangemenis are tn thorough working order they Whi run every five minttes. Murmurs of admiration at the light, elegant cars and equip- ments were to be geard along the entire Journey. The cars were built in New York, and exceilent spectinens they are of Aierican workmanship, Some thirty or forty are being now built at birken- head. Tne horses, itke the charioteers of ancient days, wear a ininimum of harness, noting, im fact, benind the coiars, and the drivers are clad m the smartest of liveries. ‘The calculation ts that one horse on the tramway can do the work of three on the commun road, not only because of the smooth, uabroken surfa but because the car is stopped by the brake rapidly appited by the duiver, ‘The siraim upon the Horse in the ordi. nary process of hackiug ts thereby avoided. ‘fhe venicle fs balanced upon tadia ruber sprin that the riding 15 as easy #3 tL is possivie tom: tc ever civilization advances far enough to give us a line pot tramway between Lond the trip woud be one of the Londouce’s chiel de- lights. Tie Whitechapel undertaking has cost something like £4,000 per mile. The North Metro- Politan Companies are at the present time promoting a billin Pariiament for a line three ities further east to Leytenstone aid as far west as Aldgate church. The directors and a few friends incerested in the eS er te celebrated the opening yesterday in British fashion, and after dinner there the usual was much triamph expr just obtained over an omnious Which had aitered its vehicle tramway with au inten: nyaADY elsewhere, lor afforded the Ainerican gentie nity of Vaunting the value of others concerned in tie proj knowledging the assistance they had received from the local authorities, Who, in their tender anxtety for vested interests, are generally formidable oppo- ‘The courteous behavior of the omnibus drivers, who got out of the way like gentlemen, and eveu forebore to chal, also met with nents of the innovation. its due recognition. The Whitechapel line will be an unusually dificult the road suilers three times a week from hosts of hay and jcuitural dis- tricts. The Necessarily slow character of the trafic is in itself an evil, but the evil 1s much heightened by the propensities of the carters to stop in company at certain holtetries in Mile-end road. As was pointed out by one of the one to work, because of the Lavasion wii! manure carts from the Essex 2) speakers, the tramways, instead of monopolizing, would improve the tratiic by acting as the police act on the bridges, so as to make the vehicles move per- petually im regularly defined lines. The Singlish gen- temen—Captain Weston, chairman of the company; and Mr, Join Mr. Newton, of the Board of Works, Humphreys, the Coroner for East. Middlesex-—w almost bound to pay & compliment to the Ameri in enterprise we have to thauk for this manifest im- provement to our street trafic; but Mr, Parrish tock the earliest opportuntty of deciaring that but i wuity of an Amer cap, Whose Name was easily i: agined but 0 adopted in Eagiand yours ago. ‘the committee strenuously urged that energy and ludustry should be infused among the Jewish — popusation of Paiesune. Toe report said that the condition of the Jews in Roumania had not improved. Scenes of violence had eset taken pace al Bucharest, and a number of families had been turned out of their homes at Vacco and Galatz, In Russia a large number of familtes had been likewise turned out of their homes in consequence of the revival of an old law which prohivited Israeiites from residing near the fronter. The United States Munister at Si. Peversburg had beet instrucved’ to protest against these persecution, against tie Jews. Destitite aud ignorant Jews should not be sent to America mndis- " ct that inasmucn as the Legislature of Pennsylvania bad passed alaw making Good Friday a legal holiday, the national goverument at Wasiungion be petitioucd one or two Whitechapei youths on the sarine of by the tramWays was lily came down uning for then- hand Richmond a in a legal victory to the gauge of the on which could nou very well be mistaken. ‘The decision of the Vice Chancel- desorive., tramways would have vecu FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Street, } Mowpay, May 23—6P. M. ‘The week opened on a “bear” market all around. Gold, stocks and governments have declined in price more or less widely, STOCKS WEAK AND DECLINED. ‘The stock market was feverish and excited from the start und underwent a steady decline until after ‘the boards, when there was a rally of a half to one per cent, the market closing dull and heavy. This sudden transition from the recent buoyancy ts only one of the periodical phases of the speculative cam- paign which was opened so brilliantly by the cliques last March. Two weeks ago we warned the public that these combinations were then beginning to unload, although they endeavored to cheat our advice of its effect by bidding prices up and throwing the illusion of apparent buoyancy over their plans, Watching the movements of the cliques, we again warned the public last Monday as follows :— é But that the movement for realization has com- A ae aE ay order May be more effectually carried out for those which have not yet partici in it, is the impression conveyed to any one who studied impartially the situation on Satur- day. The speculative combinations are generally barmonious when in distress. Like politicians, they quarrel only when the spoils are at hand. In essay- ing the spring campaign tor @ rise in stocks they were very iriendly in their relations to each other. Oniy one set of operators attacked them on the “bear” side, the onset being confined to the North- west shares, but even they turned round wiih the general current and became “bulls.” Now that the cliques have succeeded in advancing prices ten to twenty per cent mutual distrust and fear pervade thelr councils, They are suspicious of each other and dread treachery in the temptation to make good the fruits of the campaign. Each clique Js alraid of being left the last to seli out. The Luke Shore party got out of the market very quietly. ‘Then followed the Obio and Mississippi combina- tion—the unloading in the latter stock being an in- stance in point of the fear of treachery—and realization has taken place in other shares, but not nh extent, the market having been too ceive large sales. ‘The Central clique demoratization among th selves into the breach ¥ public and threw thet the ‘break’ of Thursday occurred. The effect of the events of the week lias been to render the market dull aad to put ail fresh operations ratner on the “bearish” side of speculation, Prices declined to-day because the cliques have realized, a8 we said, the rumors of @ new Funding bill and of the probable immediate passage of the Currency Contraction bill which were afloat in the street ail day and assigned as the cause of the de- cline, are simply rumors which may or may not ob- tain some foundation before Congress adjourns. But there is nothing new concerning them at this writ- ing. They were simply employed to-day to break prices. We noufled the public when the Lake Shore clique sold out; we mext recorded the opera- tions of the Ohio and Mississippi party; we traced the decline in Reading to its source, The “break” in Rock Island to-day and in the gen- eral list is the sequence of the general unloading all around. The cliques have been two weeks untoad- ing since we sounded the first note of warning to the public. They are out of their stocks. We will will not say that they are “short? of them; for the money market 13 so easy and “times so good” that a counter movement would be highly dangerous, The Lake Shore party sold out at 95 to 97. Yet the pub- lic and the general buoyancy of the pertod carried the stock to 101%. The cliques are anxious to buy back, and they are naturally desirous of purchasing at the lowest price: Hence they have convertea the market into a “bear market,’? and by maintaining the application of that term to it for a week or mure they hope te in- duce a decline of several percent even below the figures to which the market dropped to-day, Such is, in brief, the real situation of affars at the Stock Exchange. Prices are heavy, simply b.cause the cliques have soid out and wish tw buy back lower, The foilowing were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:. Canton, 6634 a 63; Cumberland, 40 bid; Western Union, 3244 a 3 Quicksilver, Thy a 9%; Ma-ri posa, 74% @ 84; do, preferred, 183; a 15; Pacifie Mail, 361; a 361; ; Adams Express, 63 !,a 637; Wells-Fargo Express, 1434 a15; American Express, 43 a 44; United States Express, 44% a 45; New York Central consolidated, 100 a 1004;; do. scrip, 95 @ 955;; Harlem, 144 a 144), Reading, 103% a lu3?, Shore, 95)¢ a 95: bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 80% a &0 do. preferred, 787% a 79; Toledo and Wabash, 54% bid; Fort Wayne, 9 29514; Ohio and Mississippi, 3674 bid; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111%; New Jersey Central, 1084¢ a 109; Chicago and Alton, 1144115; do. preferred, 11444 a 117; Hannibal aud St. Joseph, 112 a 112),; do. pre- ferred, 11214; Boston, Hartiord and Erie, 55% a 5%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18 THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations iu the leading specu!ative shares were as follows:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. New Yor Central & Hudson soriy Harlem. Erie... Reading. . Ohio and Mississtppt Wabash... Northwestern Northwesieru P Milwaukee and St, Milwaukee and St Lake Suore. Rock Island, Pittsburg. New Jersey Central Paetfic Mail tees Western Union Telegraph GOLD ACTIVE AND DECLINED, The gold matket was assailed by ifié stock cliques in furtherance of the plan of breaking prices at the Stock Exchange, and some of the more timid holders who have been patiently awawing the mse in gold predicted as a portion of the speculative campaign were induced to sell out at a loss, while the Funding bill and Currency vill rumors indaced uo new short interest. The purely speculative character of the de- cline is reflected in the inconsisteucy of such a course of the market in face of the strength ot exchange, the prospective large shipments of specie this week and the decline in five-twenties in Europe to-lay, tree influences operating harmoniously to Keep goid steady aud firm, Just as there are the same reasons now why stocks should go up that existed a few weeks since, when the public were told by the cliques that the advance in the price of wheat at the West was to swell the receipts of the railways, so gold nominally | should advance. But the precious metal, like the stock referred to, is in the hands of wealthy pools, who can raise or lower prices as suits their plans, Gold is to be the wool employed for breaking stocks. ‘The brokers in the Stock Exchange kept their cyes intently fixed on the dial all day to-day. A decline + of only # haif per cent in gold led to a decline of one to three per cent in stocks. How easy, then, to control the greater movement with the smaller one. The course of the gold market 1s shown in the table;— 1 W435 + W43g 2 P, M.. . ie 3PM. wee 3% 4 P.M. A132 In the gold loan market the rate ranged from three and a half per cent for carrying to flat for bi rowing, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank are as follows:— Gold cleared Gold batances. + 1,764,668 Carrency balances. . « 2,049,567 Tt is reported that about $300,000 in gold bars has been engaged for to-morrow’s steamer. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— May 16—Steumer Arizona, Aspinwall—Sil. vel H Me? se i +e Gold. May 20—S! ity 01 Port au Prince—Gold........+ dees May 21—Steamer North American, St, «$41,022,000 homas—GUld.......0066 eowene §— 26,615 Total for the week... $28,305, Previously reported... -< 6,889,827 Total since January 1, 1870. «$6,016,602 Sane time 1869, by ia: 644,624 Same time 186 2 83084,865 Same Ume 186; oe « 1,056,018 GOVERNMENTS WEAK AND LOWER. The government warket followed the declining MAY 24, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. vendency in gold, and was also unfavorably affected by the rumors of a new Funding bill, The market went down slowly for the reason that the lower prices brought im @ good investment demand from those who are sanguine of higher prices next sum- mer, and who moreover can earn sx per cent for their money azainst only three to four per cent on call. The market closed with the following quota- ttons:—United States currency sixes, 112% @ 113; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116%{ @ 117; do. do., coupon, 116% 117; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11144 @ 11144; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., M11 @ 11134; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% @ 111; do, do., 1865, do, do., 111 a 11134; do, do., 1865, do., January and July, 113@ 113); do. do,, 1867, do, do., 113% @ 113}; do. do., 1868, do. da, 1134 @ 118}4; do. ten-forties, registered, 107% ® 107}3; do, do., coupon, 108 a 1081;. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS STEADY. ‘The Southern list was steady in the general weak- ness, but very dull, and closed with the following street quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60 a 6034; do,, new, 55 a 5544; do., five percent, 45447; Vir- ginia, ex conpon, 69 a 6934; do., new, 68 & do,, regular stock, 55 8 5644; do., regular, 1866, 66 a 66; do., do., 1867, 60 a 62; Georgia sixes, 86 a 88; do. sevens, 9554 a 95%; do, do, interest payable Georgia, 90 a 91; pon, 48 4 Missouri sixes, 944 a 94%; do. Hanmbal and St. Joseph’s, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 764 a 77; do. seven per cent, 78 a 80; do. eight per cent, 85 a 87; do. levee sixes, 75 a 76; do. do, eights, 914; a 92; Alabama eights, 1013; a 102; do. fives, 77.4 80; do. sixes, sterling, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 93 a 9 at full prices, while other kinds were but, littie #0: and {reel fered at ti joes, Sa'en 100 hice. Rico, at @0c., and ‘30 bbe. old Barbados on Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Passably active, but with holdera generally anaious \o realize, the latter price for ship) ‘at foun no! kinds was dull and the sales were confined to #0 bbis, within Wed. i North Carolina, ‘the range ape ta rg A rr led. Strained wae beld in casks, the moat of the sales a. ‘the latter pries, was quivt but at #27 packages eut meats lard, was aut but steady and firm, holdors refusing to neil below 829 bo. couttped to 250 bbls. at $20 629 4 B20 hed 50 for extra prime, For future delivery the business was 1 8 Gy. Di do. new, 8144 a 82; «lo, registered stock, 85 a 87; City Memphis sixes, 52 « 53; do. Atlanta eights, 83 @ 56; do. Savannah sevens, $8 4 90; do, New Orleans con- sols, 76. 77; do. do, railroad tasnes, 73 a& 733 Mississippi hogs were in lisnited denland, b were 6,708 head, which were mostly for slaughterers, Beat Was quiet, bus beld for full figur old plain mess at #4, and smal! jote new within the range of 13.2 $10 for plain meas and #16 4 Wi8for crime do. Tero Ohio sterling, 78 a 79; do, exhts, Central Raiiroad first mortgage, mortgage, 63 a 66; Memphis and Charleston first do. secoud do., 78 a 80; do. stock, 43.945; Greenville and Columbia Railroad guaran- teed, 73. a 74; Macon aud Brunswick, guaranted by Arkausas sevens, 15) amalt supply. Sales 200 terces prime mess at $20 50. Prieve CO *petine tn to Beet bans w: We quote: Bacon w berland cut wax quoted at 14 short rib at ide, Out meats were hut lite demand, aod prices Ww ldige. for dry pelted and Bye a Ie. ‘4 The faarket at mortgage, 85 a 87 State of Georgia, ‘The money ina cent on governuy (Was easy at three to four per nts and at four to five per cent on pmmercial Was cur Foreign exchange closed for prime bankers’ sixty ry for No, 1 to prime steam. held more frm! -akegpaaphapgonshnpebg sales were coniined to a few snail 1ols wt tbe. On the upper firm on the basis of 199%; day bills and 110% for sight. SUD-TREASURY REPORT, ‘The following shows the resutes of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this clty:— Gold recempis Gold payments. Gold baiance: Currency receipts Currency payment Currency balance deiphia the market was a title more activ prices. The saicn were 6,0.0 bla, rtandard AL YT. ; Hd do. for do., at 27 ant 2,0 do., tor August, at 27)¢e. prices. Sales, i casks, at from prime. #2: bid. Grass were published in our iast issue. SALES AT THE new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Monday, May 23—10:15 A. M. ae NYC&H bie qnoted nt 16%; mon were sold at Lic. Itc. $4000 17 S 6's, "81, quotations, There were sold 1.700 hog as ye. aw 1D eu 20000 wd Harlem ike. 0 00) Reading Kit. aK do. z 8} Keceipta, 869 bbls. ‘Ti demmnd at sieady prices, ‘The sales 118g, tax palo, How Partners In Business Are Obtained— 20000 Cen Pacitic g bs. S000 Tobie W 6 ids 8000 Chi & NW Ist m 1000 Fitts, FLW Chie Bi Sst Uiatm... 9 WG ALC Ist m. R2ig Teed. iby seventh sti: tion, of Mr. George W. Lockwood, of 122 Chambers street, about two years ago. Lockwood was In busi- ness at Nus. 9 and 11 White street, New York, as a hoop and corset maker. He represented to Marsh 3 Erie, 2314 a 2394 5 Michigan Central, 12434; Lake Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106% do, preferred, 877g a 884; Cleveland, Colambus and Cincinnatl, 78 @ 80; Kock Island, 117 a Li74¢; Mil- } Waukee @nd St. Paul, 6334 a 644; 100 Tol, W & W Ri WON Y & N Wacrip. £500 US 6's, ") sworn to by Ma District Atiort tiee Dowling ye: and ¢ was fixe} for Wednesday, 2 a 200 Cleve & Pitts... 800 Chic & NW RR. 100 Chi &NW RE pt. 200 do... Joo NJ Central RR..... 10 100 Bost, Har& Erie RB ; 106 Tol, Wab & W 100 to MARY B. Harn, eldest daughter of the late Wiham L, Hale, + U8! NY Central con 100 20, HANNAN, wife of Abraham Barihotf, tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her Jate residence, No. 12 Second place, Brooklyn, without furtuer invitation, COMMERCIAL REPORT. MoNDay, May 23-6 P.M. ‘The market for thin staple was extremely quiet, lng scarcely any demand, and prices were about ‘Phe sales were confined to 7¥2 bales, of which 6 were Cor spinning, 111 on speculation and 64 for export. the market was ditt, the sales veing 200 bales basis low middling for June at 2d. a Ws<e., duly at Be, a Barge a long and severe ill 25 years. Memphis, N. Ole: re 16 “> minutes of the steamer L: bi Sayanilla, 15'9e. y Bryan FLOUR AND GRALN.--Reoe! Vine strect, on Wednesday afternoon, Sunday, May of ler age. with « «mall #u; ind fair demand. Corn meal was dail, but unchanged. Brandywine at 825.23, We quot No. 2 stat Superfine State... Sales 100 puneheons noon, at two 0" byterian church, Bridgeport, Cona., without further invitation. Dwencan.—In Brooklyn, on Saturkay, May 21, | of apople Charies E. Duncan, in’ the vo % i cid 50 S; st, Louls straight ex St. Louis choice double St. Louta choice family. Southern chotee and family, } Southern superfine. spectfully imvited to att 2 see2s PoREEE RPE RP se ® 4 4 5 5 6 i 6 i 7 6 5 4 +5 5 Corn meal, Brandywine. —Woheat was dui, prime saraples. The sales were as $120 for common to choice No. 2 spring, $1 29 red winter in atore and afloat, Bookbinders’ Bene Vited to attend tt corner of Fourth and South Fifth streets, Williams- burg, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. 4 $1 $23» Lor choice amber as dtl and nominal, ab about 9. Canada in bond, and $110 for Western. Corn waa steady, was emall, the sales being about £0, dusueis at $1 a BL 08 for inferior new mixed. do, Oats were dull and nominal in the absence lot of Oblo sold on the 4 and &_ small was disposed of at 650. Barley was Peas were in better demand and frm ‘The stock of grain in May 21, 1570, was though the business Etza A., widow of John Ratiege F BL 10m 41 13 for ‘and no sales were at two o'clock, FLA bushels at 96, in bond. and Brooklyn warehous 641,371 bushels wheat, 5: ria age FREGHTS.—The ¢ chartering bus: all kinds of tonnaye bea, small. Rate especially for pet ‘ibe engagements were To Mh otierdam, WW bile. four at ! past one o'clock, er Ogos dot fur jue ide’ a ie io. die tor beamplce, i 20, in bond, Mic‘aswke There wen a fair demand. for the seat Pio private We quoi: Se ‘ie: aie. Bie, athe Clayed... +. We. « Bie. a- }6 demand for spirits turpentine was jeans 8: NAVAL Sones. —Th were heavy and lower, the sales being mad ton of here were sold 236 bbls, at B9'4c. pinglota, Grade tirpenti er prices. Ro ‘$2.50; No. 60 a 84; 6 quiet but firm at R20 e215. OILS.--Lingeed was in active jobving demand at 9c, a 9c, 18), Crude cotton seed was wmall wale was reported pork, 184 do. beef, 78 The market for pork Hoted at Bée., ab whieh price her kinds were dull but une! PROVISIONS.~ ose be bl 900 Kegs here was a sinall jobbing demand, the salea beiui 5 for new TeKM wo . bales 2M bbis, new meas Cor June essed hogs were quiet, but ateady, at MAC. w Y unchai Toe re were sold 75 bbls. weady aud firm, with a ‘was qutet, bit esa ranged. {row #25 By 4. but steady and firm at former prices, Southerne 840, aud do. Wentern, 638, aupply and held for full ugures. "Cun long clear at 15\e. and Sy. quiet, there being he: rice for heavy and Dard was ver tut peice ne atu "s quotations closing at ‘or Western roe eam. ‘There were sold 20 acsa-eug ii lola, at bo. 4 16. PRIKOLEUM.--Crade in bulk was in limite’ demand, bat most holders Viye. at the cirse. "The Jay at 34 29 sel- Fs or June and July on private ing lots nited demand and selling at Sc. a80e., In Phila. but a: lower nite, for June, OW do. for Muy, ab 27/,¢., Rick.--For Carolina the demand was moderate at SREDS.—Linseed was held at #2 2236, gotd, duty paid, with uiet, bat steady, dt the quotations ‘The demand was a tritle more active. Prices especially for good and prime, which were @17!ce. About 60,000 Ibs, inverior and com- SYEAUINE. SUGAR... The market for raw was active, refiners being the principal operators, and prices were very strong at former and Porto Rico. Ret to 60 } gvod reining, prime to ebolce gr and boxes, #4yc. a 10 f 74 a 18sec. wea, hhda, and vasia—Hoxes Date do., 1010 12, Myo. @ Lh § 0%. ; dow, 16 to 18, 1'se, wItige. ; do.. Forto stleo —Retiuing grades, #} Mc. a TM, ‘and tirm, with a moderate demand. prevalied a moderate Te 25 DIB. we HBL OB a TAKEN IN AND DORE FuR. An Alleged Swindle of Sixty-five Thousand Dollars. Mr. Augustus W. Marsh, of No. 140 West Twenty- . Made the acquaintance, by introduc- that uf he had $50,000 he could extend his business greatly, and consequently the profits also; that he had about $60.000 worth of stock, and that he had also $40,000 worth of coilectabls and good debts) owing io him. Upon = tis und other representations Marsh was induced to loan him money and became a partier in August Jast. He found that Lockwood was hopelessly insol- vent, and that his ntatious were made knows ing them to be fats vd very soon after the partnership got mare pensively and finally aosconded, He recently returned to titls ¢ ty and evidentiy was in tie possession of abundaut means, AMdavits setting forth the above fac hound upon the requis a Warrant was issued tor Lock. woud’s appreheusion, Who was brought before Jus- srday at the Tombs Police Cours, ithout bail for examination, witch munitied MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. —On Thursday, April 21, by Harris, WILLIAM G. BURNS to Eit, daughter of the late James ghter of Captain B. R. Keetler (grangdaughter of the late Willam Robins, Esq-), both of Brooklyn. No ecards, Dickin—Lockwoop.—In Yonkers, on Monday, at the resid ence of the bride’s father, by the rd, Mr, RICHARD 8. DICKIE, of New i city, to Mixs FRANK C., daughter of Mr. William: A. Lockwood, ers. TAYLOR—CHE :.--Oh Snnday, May 2%, by the Rev. William Johnson, at the rest’ of the bride's parents, WHLLIAM B.S. TAYLOR, of Brooklyn, ‘LE CARISTIR, y. Noes Ww wR—-HALE.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 17, by the Rev. LS. Weed, WILLIAM WRERER to Died. " \t Long Ridge, Coun., on Friday, May Barruo.e Friends and relatives » respectfuily invited to at- BEECHNE| day evening, May 23, at half- past eight lock, af the re law, Patrick Can i to-morrow's papers. voklyn, on Sunday, May 2, ness, ANN JANE BRADLEY, aged Her remains wil! he taken from her late residenc ont street, Brooklyn, to the Cemetery of t tbash, on Wednesday afternoon, at Relatives and friends are re- then sopville , Pla, on Saturday, May ‘The remains will be interred from the residence of ister, Mrs. S$. BK. Underhill, 13 Jonn stgest, near ¢, Newark, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, His friends who may wish to attend the funeral can take tie one 0" train on the Morris and Essex Railroad and will be landed within tures nuse. aturday, May 14, on board of the in bis 69th year, Mr. TitoMas J. BRYAN. not the hiete vay Brya ‘AN, Of THIS Cit¥, 5 Esq., of Philadelpitia. The remains Ww phia, where there will be fu house of his nephew, y taken for int nt to Philadel. services at the t 1,622 ihroe o'clock. cinnati, Oblo, on OK, in the 65ta year denty, in ANNA B. Comet COMBTOCK.—Su In Bridgeport, Conn, on Satarday, May Brooks RUGGLES, wife of Theodore and daughter of the vM. Ruggies. tives and friends of * respectfully nd the fun . this (Tuesday) after- jock, from the Myrtle ave Jane DUNCAN, Widow of 5th ‘The relatives and friends of y, suddenty, M r of her age. ne family are re- from the son-in-law, T. A. Cushman, No. 40 this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two yn Sunday ning, May 22, CKINOK, tn the 721 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends and the members of the olent Society are respectfully in- uneral, from St. Mark’s church, Dirz-HENRI. this cliy, on Sunday, May 22, Mrs, d- Henri, The funeral will take place from her late residence, 40 Irving place, on Wednesday afternoon, at hali- past two o' ‘clock. FLACH-BERNARD, On Sunday morning, May 22, 1-BERNAMD, The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after-- ps at one o'clock, from his late residence, 123 bast nety-third street. FoL%.—On Sunday, May 22, Henry Forz, aged 25 years and 7 months, The relatives aud friends of the family are tavited fo attend the funeral, from his Lite residence. No. | 149 Forsy(h street, this (Puesday) alternoun, at tal , mass will be ote: for interment, Sun jay, May THALSEY, aged 48 y Reaoly with all those who the happin 4 \o have known: him, mourn the loss of atraly gooi man, who was distinguished for his enterprise and probity as a merchant, hs sympathy for taose in ailliction and poverty, and for Ms affection and de.oton as a parent and relative, while a9 @ friend geniaity, trathfalness and forvearagce were pen mony virtues, He . and beloved. and at peac* with vesolut ou of the der at ead the funeral, this (Tue o fully invited to a:tend the funeral, from his late deuce, Littie Nassau street, near Kepbaveaue, Brook- lyn, this (Muesday) afternoon at two o'clock. ' The re- mains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, BENSO! years. 23, Mrs, CATHARINE K. Nevrert, wife of J. GALLAGHER.—On Monday, May 2%, Many A. Gal- AGHE :, uted 55 years, Lmonsh and 89 days. Tie sclaty sand fulends of the family, of her son, William F. Gallucher; son-ta-law, James J, Shields, and ne} to atten | the func ra’, ou Wednesday moral O'clock, from her Lave resdense, No. #03 Kast ‘Thirty- ninth treet, to the Churea of the Nativity, Second ry w, Bd, Gallagher, are respectfully invil at nine nue, near ‘Third street, where a& requicm bagh up, thence w Calvary Cometery St. Lows and Boston papers pease copy. GARLAND, —Suddenly, of disease of the heart, on » Pravcis Gar an, age! 51 years, Friends of the deceased are respeet uliy invited to attend the iuneral, this (Tu sday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, from 263 Churt street, B-OOKIV MS Providence and Bangor pipers please copy. HALSEY.—On Sunday, May 22, WittiaM HeNry rs. Place from his late residence, ‘The funera: will No, 152 East Thirty fourth sieet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and fnends are respectfully invited to attend without furbier Ro- luce. At a special meeting of tho Andrew Jackson O'ub, held at their rooms on Moudiy evemns, May 24, 1870, tue following preauble and resolu'lons were adopted :— ‘hereas this club has received with feelings of the deepest sorrow intellizeace of the death of our late assoc.ate and friend, William H. Husey; therefore ed, That by his dec ase this cub, tozether as he had lived, u. respected } ma kind. , Taat the chairman and secretary of this Resor meetin s be and they are heredy requested to periy authenticate and canse tobe these sa transmit them to the Resolved, ‘That the members of the Andrew Jack- son ©.ub, in a body, attend the funeral o1 oar de- ceased fellow brother. LAWRENCE D. KIERNAN, Chairman, M, 'T. DALY, Secre.ary. Hvanes.—On Mon ta 23, Grouse Huanes, stson of Patricg and Julta dugnes, aged his parcuts, 316 Kast Twe.fth strect, on Wednesday afiernoo: tt at two o'clock. Suddenly, on Saturday, May 21, Misa P, aged 71 years, jatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian charen, Fifth avenue, beoween Eleventh and Twellth siceets, Unis Tuesday) afternoon, at four o’ciock, without further —On Saturday, May 21, Evizanera J. ged 55 years. The re atives an | iriends of the family are respect. fully inviied to atvend the funeral, trom her tat» rest. mTis place, West Forty-second street, n Tonth and Elevent! avevues, thts (Puesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Th r mains will be taken to Kings ride Cometery for interinent. Keitoe.—Oa Monday moruing, May 23, MICHAEL Josera Kenor, third son of Jubn and Bridget Ke hoe, aged 4 years, 7 months and 23 days, Relatives ‘and friends wre respectfully invited ta lay) @ ernoon, at thre » from his lave residence, plank 10a, Bliss- On Monday, May 23, Mrs. Hannum MALLOE, widow of Rowland 3, Malloy, in the 62d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited ta at end the funeral, from her late residence, 195 Rosa msburg, On Weduesday afternoon, at of county Longford, Ire:aud, in the Gdth year of bis age. ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are respect- Nasu.—At Roselle, N. J., of scarlet ferer, HARRY ASH, Son of Thomas C. aged 1s Toe friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Presb,teran chu ch, vorner of Kemsen and Clinton st.eet, Brovklyn, this (To oc o°k, lay) morning, at elevel Nespirr,—On Monday, way 23, Buia, wife of James Nesiit, after atong and paiuful lines, which she bore with Christiaan forcitude, in the 57(h year ob her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attead the faneral, from her late resilence, 73 Sei rmerhorn street, Brooklyn, op Wednesday afternoon, at two 0 cock. Nerrert.—At Hasungs, N. Y., on Monday, Hed » Nep> ert. 54 ‘Tho friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o’elock, from the steamer Adelphi, pier 64 North river, foot of Harmson strect, Carrages will be ib waiting. O’CoNNOR.—On Sanday, May 22, after a very short ithne ‘ATRICK O'CONNOR, native of Tarbut, county Kerry, lre and, in the 6i8t yo hs ‘The iriends and relatives are respec. ely invited to attend the funeral, from his 1 .te residence, No. 10 Washington street, tats (Tuesday) afternoon, at hall Pas’ one o'clock. O’RieL. ¥.—On Sunday, May 22, of consnmption, Saran O'RIELLY, & native of the pans ol Kill, county Cavan, Ireland. ‘Tue relatives aud friends of the family and these of her brothers, Michaet and Mattiew O’ielly, are requested to attend the faneral, from the reside ice of ner nephew, James Monaguan, 371 First avenue, this (Tueslay) alternoon, at two o'clock, Parver.—In New Haven, Conn., oa Sanday, May 22, Mrs. Mary A, PARDEE, aged 70 years, Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at thyec o'clock, from her late res dence, 25 Temple steeet, Friends are invited to aitend, PRicdarD.—On Monday, May 23, JULIA A., Wile of pn Pr ad, aged S6 ears, relatives and friends of the family are re- ully invited to attend the funeral service, at or late ‘residence, 44 Voininick street, tas (Tues- day) evening, at hi tsix o'ciock, Phe rema.ng wll be takea to Alexawira, Va, for imermen'. REYNOLDS.—On Sand: May 22, Many F., daugh- ter of John and Briiget Keynolas, aged 4 years and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the resivence of her parents, 219 Bust Fity-lirst street, Us (Tues- day) afternoon, a! half-past one o'c.o°k. Kopertson.—On Moday, May 23, after a short Mness, WILLIAM A. RoweRTSOY, jor many yeard superintesd ‘nt of Messrs. Arnoid, Coustable & Uo.’s, in the 54th year of his age. The funeral will take place from No, 57 State street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'¢ oc RosiNsON.—On Saturday evening, May 21, ALAN- SON KOBINSON, in tie 54th year Oo: his age. ineval to take place irom his sate residence, at Brewsters, Putaam county, N. ¥., on Wednesday afternoon, at haif-past twelve o' kK. Cars will b> provided at the Haslem depo:, at hal-past ten o'clock ia the morning, re urning afer the Services. SMun.—Op Monday, May 23, at No. 58 Walker street, W Bars. aged 66 years, native of Atlantic county, New Jersey. votice of the funeral will be given hereafter. SvAULDING.—On Monday, May 23, of congestion ot the brain, ALrRep James, only child of Alfred 5. and sarah F. Spauiding, aged § monihs anl 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- | dence, 570 Bighth a,enue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains wil be taxen to Wood- lawn Cemetery for ints: ‘noOMAS.—OD Monday, May 23, at ha'f past four o'clock A. M., after a severe illness, JonN THOMAS, aged 4i years and 11 months, His re atives and the friends of the femily, also the manheis of Wald nse Lodge, No.9, A. P. A.. , from tis lace re 1 11 Mauison street, New Yorx, on Weilnes- noon, at two o'clock, Without turther a @tuvited to aitend (he tuner: de sce, ay at Louse MONS.—The members of Eastern Star ge, , Band A. M., are hereby summoned to at- 1 a emergent communication of their Lodge, to bs held at ther rooms, northeast corner 0: Seventh street und Third avenue, New York, on Wednesday, Zieh inst., at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose o1 paying the last sad tripute of respect to the rem une of our late brother, John Thomas, who departed this Life on Moniay, 28d bus half-past jour o clock M. Ry orderof THOS. A. GRANGER, Master. ENSTEIN, Secreta ly, at Cornwall, N. Y., on first day. nih (May), 22d, Meroy W., wife of T. Titus. «and friends of the family are respectfully ia d to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on fours day (Wednesday), at two o'clock P. af. carriaves Will De in Waiting on the arrival ot the eight A. M. toaln from Jersey City on wae Erle and Newburg tativoad, KILL. Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday, Mania Louisa, wile of William BH. Underhiit ; H. and Sarah Anderson, “inesday’s papers. ve.--On Saturday, May 21, suddenty, of apoplexy, MAky Jane, wieof Joha Wallace and eldest daughter of Enos Cary, aged 48 yours, 10 months and 4 days, The relatives, friends and members of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 195 Bioowfieid street, Hoboken, N, J., this (tuesday) afternvon, at one o'clock. ‘The rematus will be taken to Greenwood, for interment. BSSELS.—At Rio Janeiro, of yellow fev on Sunday, April FERDINAND Wrssecs, from Vex sack, Master of North German bark Brazilera, aged 42 years, Wuire.—On Monday morning, May lexy, GEORGE W. Waits, of the late ramhall & Lockwood. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family spectfully tuvited to attend the faneral, late residence, 182 Clinton street, Brooklyn, om Weanesilay afvernoon, at half.) ast two o'clock. WILLIAMS.-At Ravenswood, L. 1, on Monday, May 28, Joun Hi. Wittiams, ta the Toul year of has of apo- m of White, age. a Ne ice of funeral hereafter. i Witk .—-On Sunday, May 22, SAMUsL J, WILKS, aged 44 yerrs and 2 months. The reatives and friends of the family are respect tend tie funeral, from lis late resi West ‘'wenty-fourih sirest, th ¢ aday) afiernoon, at tor o’elock, The remait will Le taken to Rockiand county, N. ¥., on Wea hes 'ay inoruing for averment. fully mvited to ll