The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1870, Page 8

8 THE COU TS.. [puiTED STATES DISTRICT COUT—W ADWIRALTY. Collision Sult—Decision, Be‘ore Judge Blatchford. Robvert A, Kerr and John W, Kerr vs. The Steam Propeltter Rovers Baker, Her Tackle, éc.—in this ease the Itbeliants claim $1,200 damages, alleged to Bave been sustained by the barge Halleck, the pro- ty of the livellants, while the latter vessel was ing towed by the Her from the wharf foot of al Buldge street, © Wallabout Bay, on the ah GB pe Se i Judze Biatchford yester- 2:7 aurea a in favor of the libellants, with a VO assess damages. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, GQarge of Having Counterfeit Tobacce Stamps With Intent to Defraud. Before Judge Benedict. ‘The United states vs. Peter Chevane.—The defend- ‘ant is charged with having counterfelt tity pound. Sobacco package stamps in his possession, with in- Tent to defraud the internal revenue. The ¢ctreum- stances of the case have already appear d in the Henaup. Yesterday the defendait was found gulity. Remanded for sentence. Another Countorfoit Cases The United States v8, James Gardiner.—The de- fendant wasa few days ago convicted of having in hhis possession counterfeit stamps with intent to ae- fraud the government. Yesterday Mr. Hirsch, his counsel, appied to the Court to laye the verdiei set aside, On the ground that he could pro.tuce testi. mouy to con'radict tha; upon which such verdict bad been based. Judge Beaedict sad that he would hear counsel in the matter on Monday, and if satis ri ies such evideuce existed he would get the ver- cl aside. SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. The Supervisorsiip Controversy—Voley In- stalled. Before Judge Cardozo. John Foley appeared before Judge Cardozo this Morning and was sworn in as Supervisor, He im- Meiliately went to the room of the Board of Super- Misors, which body was then in session, and took ils seat. Mr. Foley made a short speech, in whicn he satd that it was his intention during Lue brief existence of the Board to look cavetully alter the interests of the people, and that he tougie tiie ghestion Im the Courts not that he cared particularly tor the oiice ‘or its emoluments, bt as a matter of justice and might to his consiutucnts as Well as himself, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Que ef the Gold Pauie Cases. Before Judge Daly. Baker et, al-vs. Lockwood et, al.—This is one of those cases which grew out of the gold panic on September 24 from the accumulation of business in the Glearing House and its inability to deliver gohl. The p AT borrowed at various times prior to September 24, 1869, sums of gold amounting alto- gether to $190,000, During the gold panic on the ‘24th September, when gold was 16214, plainiifis told defendants they were afraid gold would go higher, and wished to purchase sufiiciont to cover their Joan, as their margin with defen iants was on'y ‘242%. Deiendants advised them not 10 buy at that FALG, a8 gold should certainly tall, and they Would not Tequire plaints to cover thelr margin. Plutwtiffs did Bot buy at that time, but when gold fell to 139 thoy imsisted on buying. Accodingy gold was Purchased at the Gold Exchange, to be delivered neXt day through the Clearmg House. On tie next @ay, the 26th, the amount of bus'n ss at the Clearing Houseewas #0 creat taatthe gold was not delivered. n the 27th they had no. received 1% and iuformed deiendanis tiat ‘hey wou.d not be responsible unless delivered that day, but saodid act as Uid Ubiers simi- larly situated. On the 24th of October ihe defend- Ants, feeiing themselves bonad to secept the gold, end, Delieving tt would be deilvered, credited pia n- Hus Wich the $190,000 gold, aud charged them with tue currency ac ihe coutract price. ‘This adjustment ‘Was communicated to plaiuiits ontus biinof vcto- ber, and they made no objec ion, but on the 6th they Wrote to defencants repudiating the settlement. Defeadants had paid for tie gold at 155, which they had coutcacted jor, gold beng atthe time only 129. The acion Was brovght to have defendants charged With the diferenve between 129 and 186 on the 190,000, Waieh Would aigount to about $11,400. The jourt gave judgment for defendants, as plainuils had lef. it optional with defendants to resend or exccuie tie agreement. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Ha Assistant District Attoruey Tweed conducte:! the @alendar yesterday, and disposed of a large number Of cases. Charles Moon, who stoie a silver watch on the 15th Of April from Jon Rice, pleaded guilty to peity larceny, and was sent to the, Penitentiary for six Months. John Dewell was tried and convicted of stealing $190 from George Unterholzen on the 9th inst., at the corner of Third avenue and izist street, The case Was very clear, and the Recorder sentenced him to the State’Prison for five years. Martha West, against Whom were two other charges of graud laresay, pleaded guilty to stealiug, on tie 2thof Murch, @ suk dress valued at hiy dollars, from Mrs, Townsend, No. 28 Varick street, by whom she was employed a8 aservani, Sle was sent to the State Prison tor four years, owen McCarthy aud Cornelius Sullivan pleaded ey vo aD attempt at bargiary mm the third degree, ey having on tile 13:h of tis month broke into the store of Michael Ryan, MoCarthy was sent to the S*ate Prison fur two years and six months, Sul- Hivan (a little dey), wiose previous character was shown to be good, aud who was the dupe of the other prisoner, was discharged. dames O'Rourkg and Patrick Comers pleaded fity to burglary in the Utird degree, On thé lst inst, they barglariously entered the premises of Jo- sep Wilson, lus Oliver street, and stoie thirty-five dollars’ worth of cigars, The evicence against them ‘Was c.ear, and jeach of them was sent to the State Pnson for four years. James Rarnolts pleaded guilty to embezzling, on the 14th of March, sixty six doliars (rom Malcolm M. Teale, 835 Broadway, The complainant asked the Court to be lenient, and, in consequence of his Youth, he was sentcuced to one year’s imprisonment in the State Prison, Joseph Gorman was placed on trial charged with assaulting aud robbing Joceph F. Kobingon, on the hight o/ the 7th inst., of ffteca dollars and a wateh. ‘The complainant positively identified the accused on the nigut of the occurrence, put yesterday when Placed upon the stand he failed to identify him, Whe prisoner was found not gillty, but before he was discharged the Recorder cautioned him to be careful im the future, for if he ever appeared in that court he wouid be severely dealt wiih, The folowing is the caendar tor to-day:—The Peo- Ne vs. James Marion, Thomes Marion, Jolin Marion, rank Netison, Thomas Porter, Join Thompson, Charies Thunder, Charles Robert, James Tripp, Ed Dickerson and (lark Allen, burgiary; same ¥: udget Harif, William Overton, Patrick Daly, milous assault aud puttery; same vs. Ed. Revel, Wil- ham Messick, faise pretences; same vs. John MeDer- mott, Wihiam Dwyer, Edward Connor, Mary A, Davis, Charies De Mott, Thomas Hadden, Fera nand Esau, Jaiues Daly, George Mefntyre, George Wilson, James W. Morgan, Fanny Devine, grand larceny; same vs, Edward Curtis, larceny fro; the person; game vs. John Logan, assault and batiery; same vs, John Ferrell, petit larceny. COURT CALENDARS—THIS Dar. ~Part 2—Before Judge The short causes wiil be heard wn wd. Nos, 3146, 3315, 4266, 4, O04, O273, 6518, 6762, 6732, 6795, 348, 3208, 6508, 6542, 6734, 6850, 6338, SurreMe Count—Crrourr. Brady.—Case on. 0, 212, 219, 40, 283, 6, 208, 34, 80, 81, 120, oy LovaT—CHammens.—Before Judge Car- —Short causes—Before Judge 1874, 2897, 8115, 2453, 2917, 2792, , S127, 2865, 2366, 2189, 2002, neral Term calendar, SUPREW 6070.—N WW MAnine Coo SY LIBEL SUIT, he following 13 the decision la full rendered by Justice Shandiey in the proceedings in Libel by Saun- ders D. Bruce and Hamilton W. Busny, editors of the Turf, Flea and Parra, agalust G the Spirrt of the Times:— In the case in which Hamilton wW. By comp! it the variance between tie n Piained of and the compiaint itseit all question, fatal, and the and the decisions of our own courts all for prudential and sound fegal reasons, that in Itbel, as in forgery, t Bligutest turtance 1s fatal, and Titeral exactness is iF ‘ge Wilkes, of usby Is the ar COM : » beyond. Engveh authorities toerefore uaceasary. With regard to the co: pre 1 by Saunders D. Bruce agaiust Mr. for au ed Moet ia charging him (Bruce) peijury sn a ceriain atildavit made before the © O} Geueial Sessions by Bruce, in whleb the latt Sougit to postyone the ical en an indictment 1 Ube: preferred sauna hua by Mr. Wilkes, there a)- sacs FO be justi ation established, and the facts in pace canes and tue sw ae, to (heim, as well al bs Of jubotder aad the dismissal of these compatita, * hi tuunspar May seo Feat "The Wall strect markets were duil, byt 1a general fivm, The feawure of most tuterest to the merean- the community was a FURTHER ADVANO® IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, the leading bankers asking, aiter two o'clock, an eighth per cent higher raves than those previously prevailing. The sereet is almost bare of commercial bills, and hence drawers are indisposed to sell below the specte shipping pviat, Tho market was fairly active and closed as follow: Sterling, sixty Gays,’ commerciat,100¢ ® 100%; ood to prime bankers’, 109% a 109%; short sight, 110% #11034; Paria, sixty days, 5.1824 a 5.1434; short Bight, 5.1536 @ G1L%; Aniwerp, 5.18% @ 6.146; Switzerland, 5.18% @ 6.14%; Hamburg, 35% a 3654; Amsterdam, 40% a 4134; Frankfort, 40% @ 41; Bre- men, 78% & 7054; Prussian thalera, 71 a 71%. MONBY BASY AND STEADY. ‘The money market was seady at three to five per cent, The banks continue abundantly supplied with national currency, and are free lenders. The rate on call remains steady, however, in consequence of the advance im prices at the Stock Exchange. On stocks the figure ranges from four to five, and on governments from three to four, Commercial paper is without essential change from the rates last quoted, ¥ THE GOLD MARKET STRONG. The gold market was strong aud moderatcly active. In the forenoon the price yielded to 114%, scemingly under we higher rates for carrying gold, but, with the firmness in exchange, advanced to 1144, espenaily as 1+ was reported simultaneously that ihe Funding bili question is ilkely to receive the go-by atthe hands of the Congressional committes until the Tax bill and oiher measures are first dis posed of, ‘he course of the market is shown in the table:— Holders of gold paid 4, 3)¢ aud 4 per cent to have thelr balances carried over. The Bremen steamer took $126,000 in specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances. + + 1,007,607 Ourreaey batauces. « 1,802,706 THE PAULFIO MAIL COMPANY'S REPORT. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pactilc Mai Steamship Company held this afternoon the special committee subuu.tied tiem report of the affairs of the company. The Resets enumerated in the report eubrace the items of $420,000 cash in the treasury and ia the hands of the pursers and agents; $200,000 dae the company for money loan +d; $600,000 invested in government bonds; $2,700,000 of the company’s stock a: par; $460,000 Panama Rail- Way shares at 150; $1,200,000 worth OF coal; $300,000 Worth of supplies; $1,874,000 real estate and $12,000,000 as the value of the company's steamers and lighters—a total of neariy $20,000,000, or equiv- alent to the capital stock, As an exhibit of the con- dition of the finances of the company the report 13 very fulland detailed, and exception can be taken only to the valuation placed on the steamers. But even allowing a large perceniage of depreciation in this item the resources will prove fatieringly agree- able to the stockholders who lave purchased at the more recent quotattous for the shares. The repoit is given at length 1 our advertising columus. STOCKS STRONG AND DULL. ‘The stock market was again dull, but prices were firmly maimtataed, In the forenoon there was an advance in the general list in sympathy wiin a sharp rise ia Pacific Matl, which ran up to 4034. This figure brought out sales, under which prices | fell of again, Pacific Mau declining to 88%, while some disappointment was felt that the government bought only one million of bonds, and so closed the May programme of Treasury opera- Vions without making wie lerge purchases origmmally expected. Later in the day Rock Ysiand took the jeal in # fresh upwara wun and advanced to 1204 on the announcement that the earnings for the unlrd week in May had im- proved about $40,000 upon those for the correspond- ing period of last year. Towards the close the mar- ket fell off simultaneously with the report of a de- crease of $6,000 in the earnings of the Northwest for the same period. Pacific Mail was exceptionally firm, and closed at 40%. The following weve the closing prices at the iast session of the Stock Exchange:--Oanton, 66% @ 674;; Cumberland, 42a 44; Gonsolidated Coal, 25 bid; Western Union, 3234 a 8334; Quicksilver, 814 a 9; Mariposa, 7 a 8; preferred, 16% @ 17; Pacific Mail, 8014 a 39%; Adams Express, 634 a 64; Wells-Farygo Express, 16% @ 15%; do, scrip, 34 @ 474; American Express, 43%{ 243%; United Staves Express, 45 4676; New York Central, consolidated, 101% a 10133; New York Central, sovip, 96% a 96%; Harlem, M5 a 14654; Erle, 234% @ 2334; Reading, 105% a 103; Michigan Central, 125; Lake Shore, 984 a 0834; Lijinois Central, 140 a 141; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10824 a 108%; Chicago and Northwestern, 8134 8 82; do, preferred, 894 @ 80%; Cleveland, Columbus and Oincinnat!, 78% a 79; Rock Island, 1193¢ @ 11994; Mil- waukee and St. Paui, 603g a 6634; do. preferred, 613% a 8144; Toledo and Wabash, 5624 @ 66%; do, preferred, 73 a 75; Fort Wayne, 95 a 9534; Ohio and Mississipp), 89 a $934; Delaware ani Lackawaina, 111; New Jersey Central, 1093 bid; Chicago and Alton, 1l7a 11734; do. preferred, 118 bid; Morris and Essex, 933¢ @ 94; Hanudbal and St. Joseph, 119 a 119%; do, preferred, 11734 & 118; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 534 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Contral, 1974 a 19%. + $88,557,000 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading specuiative shares:— Highest, Lowest, New York Cen. & Hud, consolidated. 101% 101% New Yor Central & Hudson serip.. 96% 90% Harlem. 14534 1454 of 23% 234 106 20535 9836, 97% 56% 5526 10875 10845 a 823 81% Novthwesteru preferred 0 8055 Rock Island 120% das Bevenves ane Mh 60% 65% tiwaukee and St. Paul p) Bids Bliss Ohio and Mississippi. B95 BA New Jersey Central, 1094 wor Western Union Telegrap! 534 2g Paciic Mail... 4095 83% GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The advance in gold led to a strong and improved market for government bonds, the upward move- ment therein neing agsisted by the ligit offerings at the Sub-Treasury. A steady investment avas also reported by the leading dealers. The following were the final street prices :—United States cur- rency sixes, 112% a 113; do. sixes, 1881, registerod, 1174 & 11734; do. do,, coupon, 1174 @ 11734; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a 11134; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1124¢ @ 11234; do. do., 1964, do, do., 111% @ 11134; do. doy, 1865, do.” do., 111% @ 111%; do. do, 1865, coupon (new), 113% a 113%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 14a 11434; do. do, 1863, do. do., 14 @ 114g; do, ten-forties, registered, 107% @ 108; do, do. coupon, 108% a THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. Tho Assistant United States Treasurer received proposals to-day for the sale to the government of one million of bonds for the Sinking Fund. It was expecied in some quarters that in thus closing the May programme the government would purchase at least two millions, ‘but during the afternoon the oward was made for only the million specified in the advertisement. ~The total bonds offered were less accepted lots were as fol- (han four millions, The 9750 coos MOBL 6,150 " L0.bt 6,040 "6 110.90 1,000 765, Lia 2000 liv, 25000 120.90 ss.iun tines 78,000 " He.83 64,400 10.71 20.00 110.90 Iya ness Wid Tego BON 1078 12.06.0967 li) 25,000 "65 e. n. 110.84 ‘6,000 " 1.0.97 9000 "61 r. Viv.s¢ #000 "64 ¥. Liesl 400 Hoss 6,009 "do re Lived 5, 0N0 "66 Xo. 110,97 SOUTHERN SECURITINE MORE ACTIVE. ‘There was more activity in the Southern list, and the transactions in the Tennessees, North Carvlinas, South Carclmas, Alabamas and Missouris were quite numerous, The financial agent of the State of Souih Carohua received proposals to-day for the bale to the State of $100,000 bonds for the Sinking Fund. Tue amount submitted was $704,000. The accepted lots were $80,000 new bonds of the July isdue at 80.8 82%¢, aud $20,000 oF tne October bonis wt 81%. ‘The feature of te day was the ‘Tennessees, which rose to 61 for the old and 67 for the new. The following were tho ‘Dnal street prices:—Tennesses, ex coupon, 6l a 6134; do. now, 6706744; do. five per ceut, 40 & 485 Virginia, ex coupon, @@ a 6934; do., new, 0334 @ 69; do,, registered stock, 54% 856; do, do., 1363, 658 66; do, do,, 1867, 61 @ 62; Georgia sixes, 87 090; do. sevens, 053¢ & 06; do. do., interest payable in Georgia, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45% & 48%; dO, DeW, 25'4 @ 2634; Missouri sixes, 94 a 0434; do. Han- mibal and St. Joveph, 98 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 76/6 & 77; do. seven per cent, 78 @ 79; do, eight per cent, 85 a 86; do. levee sixes, 754 @ 76; do. do. elghts, 9244 @ 93; Alabama -eljnta, 101 @ 102; do. fives, 74 & 78; do. aixes, sterling, 90 a 06; South Carolia sixes, 93 8 94; do. new, 8234 @ 82%; do. registered stock, 86 a 90; City Memphis sixes, 62253; do, At lanta eights, 88 @ 86; do. Eavannah sevens, 89 a 91; do,.New Orieans consols, 76 a 77; do. ao, railroad ipsues, 74-8 756; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 78 a 80; do, eights, 72. 74; Mississippi Central Railroad first. mortgage, 75 @ 78; do. second mortgige, 62 &+65; Memphis and Charleston first mortguge, 85 a 86; do. second do., 78 & 80; do. stock, 48.4 45; Greenville and Columbia Railroad guaranteed, 73 a 74; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by State of Georgia, 8244 & 83; Arkansas sevens, 7536 @ 76, THE NEW OILY LOAN FOB THR IMPROVEMENT OF THR DOCKS, In fortherance of the plans of the new Depart- ment of Docks scaled propusals wii) be received at the Comptroller's office unuil fues¢ay, June 7, 1970, at two o'clock P, M., when the game wili be publicly opened for the whole or any part of the sum of $260,000. of “dock bonds of the cliy of New York,” authorized by section 42 of the act, chapter 833, Laws of 1870, and by @ resolution of the Comunis- stoners of the Siuking Fuad, passed May 1s, 1570. The stock will bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable on the Ist day of May and November in each year, and the principal will be re- aeemed on the Ist day of Noveuwber, 1901. RAILWAY EARNINGS, ‘The following shows the comparative earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad dur- ng the third week in Ma; Increase. peteeeesererecsenes $89,480 ‘The following were the comparative earnings of the Untcago and Northwestern Railroad for the third week in May:— 1869... 1870... Decrease... +++» THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following shows the resulta of to-day's busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesverday. 76,250,789 1,482,112 Curgency paymwenis.. 804,018 Carrency baiance. 6,021,303 Generai balance... 82, 900,452 CUStOMIS.... secee 012,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Tharsday, May 26—10:15 A. mM. lg 49000 Tean 56% 20.00 a 86% 8.100 do. 6g y2000 do bei 10000 do. 2% 200d os 565 10900 Georgin 6 20 10000 Georgia. 7% £6 2 2554 Ea a is m4 8 4 iH 96 9! Esxreees MER K FS SOE KK & 6 01 2000 Cen Pac RK g bus 96); do... D 4, GO. .ss.-sese-+ $859 100ObIo & Mins RR..b5 B44 StLe lM ist mobs. 6Y)¢ 100 do... DIO 9% AWcon. 95 180 BOG 6 Bei 95 rip. WSs joy Chie, Bur & Oy RR. 25 Morin & EvikR.... 93 610000 US 6-20, r, 742., My tightens 762. ‘B10000 Tenn Hs, oxe.... 3000 8 O's ai 1600 Tenn 6 20000 Mo 6's, 5000 N Oar ‘Sh0shs Pac $00 do. 10 do. wo do. 509 do. 300 do. 100 Am Mer go do. 36 do.. 100 Mariposa, pe es: Harlem 100 do. 200 by a do. 500 LE AMS RR, 98 200 do... 4 STREET QUOTATIONS. Halfepast Five o Clock P.M. Chic & KW. 4 Chie ¥ eon 101%, a 11% Rook Laland. NY Cen scrip.. 6% Bt aaa Erie... 2 8 Bt Pai Geeting = 105% Wabash. Lake Phe: 9842 9316 Ohio 88} Pittsburg. + 108% 2109 Bost,) aru ie. 6% COMMERCIAL BEPORT Tuunspa®, May 26-82. M. CorrRt.—Rio was quiet, but steady, at our quotations below. A lot of about 300 bags was sold on private terms. St. Domingo was in fair domand, and 1,826 bags were sold for export to Havre at 934c., gold, ta bond. Other kinds were quiet, but steady. We quote:—Rio—ordinary cargoes, 5c, = Ihigers fair do., WKe. m 1810.5 good do., 16346. w 17 Java, 0c, a Me. ; Singapore, lfc. a 1% 18igo.; Jaroat Mexican, loc. lee; B&Youlliag 1b 30, Meta ve for export and fulr for spinning and apeculation, Dut as spinning and BID for apeculation, © For toture delivery the for lois, I8c. a 190. Maraeaibo, 183, a 309. Tamuarra, 16%, %y 5 tex gold, u's erinve were free prices wers heavy, touch no’ lower iarke! was only moderately activa, Salon, 1,150 bales. basin Tow wnidatin, fot Sy At Mera ailge., 100 do. for October at prime do., 173¢. = 164c,; extrem 5 Ceylon, 17}gc, m 19s. ; The. a 16%c.5 Corte Blea, 6e. CoTroN.—The market wad feirly active, the demand being ‘The salen were 2376 bales, {ucluding 1,739 for export, 84 for 199-60, and 100.do. for May ai 2¢c. - We quotei-- Op'an’s and Modile ana Flori: Meinphi, N. Orleans, = — Teens. 1s Wey Ww ang a” pore 33% dg 34% u “ 4 FLOUR AND Receipts, rn bbls, flour, 890 bois. and 4:5 bags corn meal, 35,790 bushols wheat, 18,080 do. corny 71,500 do, cata, 4000.dac rye. State aud Wes tera four—The market was quiet, but prices were firmer for low extra State which waa scares, Other kinds were rather r The sales were about 11,00 bbls. at prices within the range of our quotations, dncliviing, about 2,500 obi, exira State Lor export at $6 a #515. Southern. four was only moderately belive, bub Steady in. value, The sales were 6) bbia. hye dour was quiet, but auchanged in value, Smlea 260 Wis. Civn meal waw dull but unedagedy Whe demand being light. Bal 00 wbie. zz3 aaa Sas = ‘éxire Minnesota, NeW. YORK. HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, A AND COMMERCIAL. i i i # H ramon isu foe Ono ‘Rye. bariey and ‘oriner prices, rest ed bythe lat tates ask Petrolean, demand for aharier ab ful rates, ive other steamer, 15,0) bushels w! low at i7s. 64., Konda $0 Urotin ah te ) Havre, erie: 53, prices. lors,—The market was omens and that ‘was almost entirely for smail lota; but holuers were firm in their views, demaailing full for 4 about 40 baes within the range graces, ‘ve demand was only moderate, but prices wero dy at for shippti 1 a tl 15 for retaii lot Heriteig Ore aan hat he. for ore doe” The mar for al) descriptiuns was dali, ano we heard of no sales of moment. Prices were nominal at the changed. The good tne ive des riptions were heavy. Sales 26 hi Ricv at 8c, We quote:— New vrop, Bic, a B50, '¢, a BC, . @ 400. New Orleaus Wo. » B5e. —- a = Stock to-day, 16,448 bda, Cuba, 2,08 do. Porto Rico and 1,912 do: English Tslands, NAVAL StowPs,—The market for spirits turpentine was du't, there being but Iittle demand, and prices were heuvy and'a tritfe lower, Merchantabie lots were olfered at 3:c., With BSie, bid. Smal sales, amounting to about 100 bbie., were mie at ide, a Age. —the tatter price for lots in s:0r6. Crave turpentine ‘remained dail and nomial. Rosin—The market was firm for strained, but rather heavy for other kinds. The business was’ light; ules bbis. strained, to arrive, at $2 15, and BW) bbis., within the range, of 3 By a 4260 for No. 2 82.70 0, BA for No. 1, #495 a 6 for pale, and $5 25 a 88 for extra do. Tar was dall, bul unchanzet in vaine, Wilmiogton was quoted at 82, ‘O1LS.—Linseed was in fair jovbing demand at de, in casks. We huard of no wholesale axles. In other kinds there was no important business transacted, though prices wore xeneratly steady at former quotations ‘ Puovisions.itecelpis, 49 Dbls. pork, 124 packages cu meats and bv bois, lard.” The market for mess pork was quiet, and » tritle lower, cloning, however, iirm at the reduc- tiua,” Wholesale lots were offered ut $29 95 cash, and 29 90 for dune, ‘The sales were about 19) vbie, at id for new mess and sz 60 for clear. Dresred hoge were Lurmer, city sell- tog at ive, Beet was quiet, but 7. ama] sales were made within the range o: Hc,’ 15:. for plain mess, aud Lc. Ihe, for eatrado, ‘Tierce beet was quiet but frm. We quote piain mess ¢28 50a $28. beef hams were dull and nominal At UW for good Southern and $85 for good Western. Bacon was quiet, out firm, at We. for short rib, 14i¢c. a 14440. for Cumberland cut and 15 icc. a 16%¢c. for e: ‘The sup- 5 no saies of moment. Prices were nominal at 1 ted aud pickled shoulders, losgo. tor bagged. a cloai oo 13g a Ig, for piekied he marke: (or lard was rime Western 6; ales, cc. 300 pot and for May, at loige. w 16)¢0., and 250 1. 408 Atay ana Jue, a 2 18 VernoLidu,—‘The demand for crude, in valk, was more active, but ut lower prices, the market closing at about 143c. ‘Tuere were aold 0.0 b igo. Cra tn bola, was in demand, atid ,4.0 ubia. wore sold on priva terms, the closing price being put tha was St ee tnt eiaiee priotse The. ealos ware v0 opis at Yiec., and 4,600 do, for August to November (1,200 each month) on private terms, The market for reuned ofl was rather more active, the demand being chfelly apeculative, and prives Were hra, espectally for cargors, which were geacrally bold ara7igc, ‘Tuo sales were 2000 bbla (resale of coniract) at 27 sper, 9.0.0 do. for Auwust ab ec ‘and 1,80) d.. for Juve, auiyand August at 905 also 18, 0. cages at S2i4o. a sien, And 6,00 do. on private terms, Jubving iota were weilin g moderately at 9c. a 30c., the Laiter price (or prime white, In Finlaselpia the market was firm, but quiet tae sales velag 1,000 bbis. for May at 27;,¢, and 1,00) do, for Juiy at 2730. RIOR -Caroline rm, with ap improved demand, the aazen béing 10 c 7140. & Diam ‘SrEARIN®.- The murket was quiet but firm at 16){c. a 174c., with small sales at Ve, @ 173¢¢. “SUGA%—The market for Faw Was less active, the demand being ony moderate: but holiers demanded full figures. ‘The sales were 6) hin ‘orto Rico for dry all ams ans 19540, 0 very lim at yeu gjeam 6igc. was kagos, on the a ES fi 3 Ez on private terms, “* Retned ling moderately at pre vious prices, We quote :—1H: ae} nuct While, Bice, & 1230. ; extra Cy 11% low Ile, a 11S4c. férior to common reining, 8°46. a 6340. ; fair refining, fe. a 9)ge.; good reining, #ise. a #50. fair to good grocery, Bae. prime to choice grocery, 4c. @ 10 4¢.; *nolasses, hd. and s.'nnt boxeR, 84. A WliZe. ge.n 730. Havana—Boxes Dutch boxes, be. a 9:;0.: meiado, standard, Nos. 7t09, 349c. @ 40.5 don, 1010 13, 940. 9 9/4005, do., 18 10.15, 104¢0. 8 109.c. 5 dd.» 18 to 18, 10760. w 114 ict es Wiener nies co fc. m 9340. 5 Wie. Brazil. Brtoh, stabiard, to 12, bao. w Hic. Jar va~Duteb staudard, Nos. 10 to 12, 90. a #40. Manila —Cur- rent ciayed and superior, 8%c. a 8c. Messrs. C. Amann & Co. made the stock to-day as follows: 68,548 hogeheads, 104,156 boxes, 847,554 baze an 2,124 melado. DERDG,—Calcuita linseed was ia active demand for both speculation ant consumption, and higher prices were 00- itined, the market closing excited and strong. with holders dernanding #2 25 a ®2 80, gold, duty paid. e wales were fully 40,000 bags, on the spot and to arrive (almost all on the spot), ai 3 20 $2 344, gold, duty paid, including 16,000 baga ex Birminghainsatre, 4.10) do., to arrive per R, Alexen- dria, 1,00 do. per Cicero, and 1,000 do. per Nelson. TALLOW.—The demand was ged res ry traoeae for choice, 5,00 ibs, at Dec. and prices were steady and frm, Si 8 434c.—principally at ¥ie.-for choles, Witsxry.—Recespts, 760 bbls, ‘The demand was only moderate, but prices were quite steady, The sales were 20 bble, at @1 0735 a BL Od—almoxs all at #1 0734, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The following are particulars of yesterday’s auc- tion sales:— NRW YORK PROPERTY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 00. No7 Duane st, five story, bagement and sub-eellar brick house and lot, situated on then e #of Duane st, iot irvegular. . ose 612,760 No 238 Gran ile ‘brick store, ‘ns of Grend st, between Bowery and Elizabeth Cy ¥5x100,28,500 2d ay, three story brick house, Be corner o} at, lot 12bs26. 78h st—1 lot's 8 of Teth st, 100 ft wo BY BONERTS AND M Lease of ne corner of Bth ay and 26th at. BROOKLYN PROPERTY.—BY JAMES RADIR. jot ‘Oth No, lv South ith at, 31x96. + $330 Lot corner South and 24 ate, @3x83.. « +, 8/900 ‘Tbree brick houses in ue 100x205 10,900 Market, commer Lee av and Wilson at 6,500 Four lots on Kent av, about 21,10x103, each, 10 4One lot adjoining. + 1,850 ‘Two lota on Penn ‘Rutledge st, below Wythe avand Kent ag, each. seeeee 650 re lot, three lots in all, fronting on Broadway and Puiuam ay, each... Neavevveantcoteee 10D Projected Buildlugs. Pian 5o5—2e st, ns, 260 ftw of ay ©, two 4 story brick tene- ments, 4.8x36. ‘Owner, John Douohue. Flan ith st,@ «, 75 ftw of Lexington avenue, one 4 story brlok first class dwelling, 21466,0, Owner, St. Alban’s church. Pisn 587—Cannon at, ¢ 6, 75 {ts of Delancy at, one 2 story and Uhto stone church, 89x125. Owner, Rev M Mc- ene. Pian 608-004 at,» 8 250 ft 9 of 14th av, neven a tory frame eeoond olass dwallings, 2x£0, Owner, Richard Kane, ian 539—S0d at, n 8, 200 ftw of Mh’ ay, Oued story frame second class dwelling, $5425 Owner, F Polant, Pinn 50—bitn at, L's, BO Lt w of 10th ay, 1 two story brick factory, 48x80. Owner, RW Woodworth, Pian Mi—ith ay, ¢ fis of 49th st," four story brown stone atore and dwell 250. Owner, Jno Deorburst. Plan th st, # a, 837.6 ft e of 1th ay, two 4 story brown atone fronts ist Claes tenements, 19x80, Owner, Davia Christie. Tian $48—116th et, n8, 908 ftw of Sd.av, four three story and basement brick and brown stone (rout aret class dwell in; Owner, Joseph Murray, lan 644—44th ity 8, 76 Ch wot 2d av, ones story brick and iron tenement, Owner, MO Classen. Plan 565-8th av, ws, berween 44th and 45th, sie, olght tory brick and Oslo stone dweuings, Owners, J Pinas tor. Plan 646—1824 tt, #6, 110.fte of 6th ey, four 8 story brown atone dwellings, 19230," Owner, G it Smi Finn 647-W ort Udth at, NO B28, one datory brick store and tenement, 98x59, Owner, J Sebunek. Vind 648—Weat 45th at, No 423, ong 4 etory prick tenement, 95x50. Owner, Jobn Kirachot. Plan Mo— Ts, av and 2d et, n w corner, four 6 story brick leneinonts, IaXTh Owen, G, Rotuman. 5OU9th av, w 8, fee of Jb st, one d story briok x80. Owner, John eft yh ot, one 4 story brick ol Mahoney. woof Shay, four Satory brick and tenements. ety J R, Taylor. “eis bit—-Weat 194m ty rear, on} tay) ay. brick oe W. Mol on front carpenter eb woer, W. Cixi. oan Node! 6th tt Ros and BL), fear, One two story D Crirami era, TST os 63 fle of 94 ay, onetivo and ® half 0; owners, T & Crimmins. ack bint ‘ @ corner, Ono two story frame and Helvedera, for au setioenty 4x40; owners, Spring- meyer & Co. Finn 167 120th at, #6, 400 ft of 24 at nd gen ha al. brick stable, 1x38 Piao eens pes ick ata bie Pian 656—th ‘ian 656—4)¢ b, ft w of 8th two five siory Driok stores and lenuments, 2bué0; ownary, cvAiku & Moore. Plan S5)—A0th St, 9%, 350 fh © of 10h ay, 6 four fort brisk. stores and tenemen woes G Ht’ Reman, Plan 66). 9th av, No. 98, four story brick store and tono- moat, 19.2x96.5; owner estar M JO'Beilly HAL BSTACE TRAWSFERS. New York City, 84,000 No. W 30m Rivin, 6 ‘Tompsias piace, 5 0 Boh oh nn As How oF Oh av SHON Be 000 lau iv wef 1th ioxbd aai9. LOWALAi, Tels, Toro yearns wi 8840 ‘ means ice 4 fw of tH ay, S128 5.3 fhe of bth av, 1.9xV9,11.. extagion ar aad 4th at, ne corner, 17:1x70. Bit ay and ith at, @ @ corer, batet x100.0x7 ay and 183i nt, we cor ayestt Hi avand li at ecosmeet tctexion deed 1868 Bth av, w 4, 77.2 ft n of Had st, 75K Wd. Bist, ss, ii Ct w of Bh av, Cledxlas . Vish wy and 0th et. ¢ © corner, 178,08100. ‘st, we corner, 24x61": . wot Brooklyn av, 204°%.1 Oy 1 of Herkimer at, x100 (May 7). thon ave wm LL a 1 Shepherd berraree ening , ° ¥ Wescott ‘and Myth ara, weatery cor, 100x489xi0x108x10 Righta av, W's, 10) va of Fwonticah viroet, Wi.aniO0xi0.5 470 ‘Wentchester County. GREENLURG. Toa H fi, R, Ry #0 or, 70 izwisnono, a, 0x2. YONKPRS, j » #6, 175. w of Vineyard ay, 26x100. at, Wa, 100 fen of Park av, 2x95... Essex County, N. J. REWARK, Belmont av, @ s, 318 ft from Spruce st, 25x10. Brunswick st, nw a, adjoining tot 23, blook Kilzabeth acd Alyes aig, northerly corner, 31x100x3 Parker st, Jelfergon LIVENGS! W Conrad to Pungert and Hemiger, “WOODSIDE. Upper road to Rellevillo, se #, adjoining King’s, 60x190. 4,000 Musson County, N. Je JERSEY ory, 8 Ath at, ne, H Hunstein’s lot 25xiv0. Wrigut kt, w 4, O38) ft 8 of HODOKEN, 404x100. Madison and 16th OLD WORLD ITEMS. On the mountains above Bergamo, North Ifaly, the mereury feli two degrces below zero on the ih of Apr. ‘The Rajoh of Kolapore, in Bombay, has imposed an education (ax on bis people to promote popular education, ‘The committee appointed to inquire into the cattle feces in India have dec:aved diat in Assi 1 13 denial with the rinderpest, The rice market mm Bengal and Burmah is looking up, owing to the mice from Siam haviug been ail taken up for China end Japan. The crops in the central provinecs of India have improved daring fine weather. es) pcay. the jurree, or pageond cotton crop. Tho health of the people was good. The receipts of the East India Railway for the week ending (be 27th of February show an increase of £5,653 as compared with the corresponding week of last year. ‘The efforta of Captain Strover to introduce Eng- sh goods among the natives at Bhamo, India, have alroady proves sucerrsful to some extent, ay the Shans have commenced to purchase plece goods. ‘The tuber trade in Moulmain, India, has been in @ great mea:ure s'opped owing to thy rivers having becoine too shallow io float the logs. A large num- preps the logs volluoted have also been desiroyea y fire, ‘The consumption of horse meat has geens in- creased at Liege during tue last year dmong the work ng Classoa, 2@ it sells at liitie more than one- price o} ordinary food (fifty or sixty centimes A. Marsetiles company, sanctioned and probably backed by the French governmest, has purchased & tract of lana on tie Coust of Arabia, opposite to Perim, Ti extends six miles back of the cost, and is to be made the seat of a great commercial estad- dishmen. The Central Committee of the Land and Lapor League, watch Ivtely met at Loudon, has determined to petition government for the ocetpancy and cultl- vation of unoccupied lands, the latter to be paid for by the profs of the farming. The employment of largs parties of European sol- diers on the raliways in tie hils of India is belug urged upon the government, as the heaith of those employed there, durtuy tire last seven years, bas been better thin that of even the iroop3 in England, ‘the deaths from disease have ouly avecaged 4.30 per thousand, Queer signs are among the spectaltics of Parts. There 13 one over the door of a barber in the Pu- bourg St. Denis représenting an eMgy of Absalom hang.ng by his hair. with an isoription which may be Lhus done into Englis Stranger! behold the mishay OF Absaiom, hun like « fig. Hie’ have been a far luckier chap If he oniy bad worn a wig! “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married. BARi@N—PARTRINGE.—-On Wednesday, May 25, at Christ church, North Brooklyn, by the Rev. Alfred H. Partridge, *BDWARD R, BAWTON to E, BLANCAE ee daughter of the officiating clergyman. io cards, BEMENT—BROTHERSON.—On Wednesday, May 25, at the residence of the bride, Mr. Gzorcs W. RBEMENT, oO Terre Hante, Ind,, to Miss HELEN Brora. ERSON, Of tht city. No cards. Horr—Wicarns.—On Thursday, May 12, by Rev. A. a. Canfield, FRANKLIN HULL, of New York, to Ee nite daughter of the late J. R. Wiggins, of | roo! n. LeaMAN—HlopaAN.—On Monday, May 23, at Tuckahoe, Wesichester county, by the Rev. Wash- ington Rosevelt, Augustus G. LeaMAN to Mary Lou:se, daughter of Daniet Hodgman, me MORAN—THORNE.—On Thureday, May 24, by the Rey, Mr. McAllister, at the resiienee of the bride's ae 281 Bart Thirty-frst street, Mr. AUGUSTUS Moran to Kare E. THORNE, daughter of Captau Thomas W. Thorne, ail of this city. PADDOCK—DONAHUE.—Jn this City, on Thursday, May 26 by the Rev. Dr. Baton, Surra A. PADDOOK, ot Binghamton, N. Y., to Many A. DonAnus, of ante Ky. Maysville papers please copy. Died. ALEXANDER.—On Wednesday May 25, of consump. tion, after a long and painful iness, HATTIz SULTON ALEXANDER, Niece of Danicl D, Sutton, aged 20 ea) 8. a ‘Tho relatives and frieuds are respectfally invited to ated the funeral, tils (Friday) afiernooa, at one o’ciock, withoat inrtier notice, from her iate redgi- nence. 96 Lewis street. New York. ANnkoR.—On Weduesday evening, May 25, Roznxr ANKOR, azed 8) years. ‘the relatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fnlly invited to attend ber funeral, from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, James Boland, 804 Wash- ington street, this (Friday) afternoon, at iwo o'clock, Bias,—-On enneatyy fay 25, ERNST BIEN. ‘The funeral will take pee on Sunday at twelve o'clock M.. hig late residence, Hudson City. rena eee acyhalatances are respectfully Invited wo atten. ScUmMoNns.—The brothers of Manitou Lodge, No. M., are tiereby summoned to meet -av at their rooms, 0d 1 Fellows’ Hall, on Sunday morn- ing vext, at ten o'clock, for the purpoas of aitend- ing the funeral of our late orother, Ernst Bibn, By order. JOHN 0, HELM, Masters CHARLES Huaains, Secretary. Canpit.——Ou Friday, May 20, at eight o'clock A. M., WILLIAM OssaLE, eldest son of Edward and blu bate fabble, of Frome, Somorsetshire, England, of e of the heart, in the 624 year of his age. The relatives aad friends o ie ge aso the mombers.o! Yew ‘Tres Lodge, No. 461, fF. and A. M., are respectfully inyiied to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 425 Grand. street, Brooklyn, EF. D., tuig (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Mr. Cabble, whose death 1s noticed above, was an old, well known abd respec! Fpgaent of the PIE toanth wach Brooklyn, E. D,, and his hosts of friends will learn with sincere sorrow of his dec-ase. Attaough suffering for many montia from the offects of a patuful disease, his Wonted cheerfulness of d aposition never dsrerted him, and he died with a firm and abiding faith in the Tour of the World. On the second night previous to his death, white In tho tail possession of hi ntal powars, he gathered his endre fantly around his bed, and, at his request, they united in ieheg hymns raise, in wi he jJouied feebly wntil lus volee fait im, Wis iast mo- mena Were passed in @ state of total unconso) ous- ness, The following are the words of iis favorite hyun, from the twenty-third psalin of David:— ‘The Lord my shepherd ia, He shall my wants supply; He'll guard me with @ shepherd's care And wate me with His eyo. addressed to his family wore:— “And they shall never perish; neither shail any man pinck them out of my Father's hand.” ‘These were a'so the ast words which his father uttered on his deathbed. OoNNELL.—On Tue day, May 24, at the residénee of her parents, 108 East Pilty-fifth street, Katie, only daughter of vonn and Honora Connell, in the 20th year of bor age. ‘The friends of the family avd these of her bro- thers, Hugh, Joho, Wiliam and Hedward, are re trolly invited to attend the funeral, from st. mois Xavier's church, Sixtecatn street, Utls (Fri- day) morning, at ten 0 clork. OROOKER,—Uni sWodnesday morning, May 25, at hal past six O'clock, at bie residence of Noun B. hoyt, corner of Cottage and College avenues, Mott Haven, Westcacsur county, of Bright's aisease of the kidneys, KicHsRD UROOKBM, ia the 60th year of Dis are. “i His tclends and thoge of his brother, also the mei Fils iast Wu) cheriteaniee ane Bereed ager gr Sonat nd JAMES L, MILLER, President - T. 0. Fa a D Ganows son Poureday, May fon of "the tienda and Flas ae, toattend’ the eral, mm the re! his parents, 072 Water street, on Sunday aiteruoon, at Yy. wie M, 25, RICHARD STOCKTON age. His friends are invited to attend his jate bade pe iany Saturday afcer! Wertows:—At Sands) Potnt, Tn I, on Thursd 28, Ouantts ML, iafant son of Join R, and Liz: ‘ellows. Kentuesy and Arkansas please '. oor] ie de, Wedn oe ER ad funeral from. on, at two o’clock, without further invitation. FLANbeRs.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Monday, Mar: 23, doiy G, Traxbuns, aged 66 years and 4 Friends and Felatives are Invited to attend the funeral, this (¥riday) afvernoon, a6 half- one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 86 w etreet, corner of jor Foroat No, 159 it street, Newark, N. J., 08 Sh years. Wednesday, May re Parrick Foy, aged Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. Ciccer.—On Wednesday, May 20, of heart disease, at the residence of bis son-in-law, Janes A. Duity, 1006h cap ree ale road, JOuN GIGLET, the 66: year of Nis a6. ‘The funerat will take place in the afternoon, at two o'clock, from the above residence. The brethren of Sincerite Lig>, No, 313, F. und A. M, olé- mente, Amité Cosmo olite, No. 410, Union Fran- ¢aise, No. 17, Frateriidad and Georce Wi No. 285, ure reapevtfully invited to atiead. GRAHAM.—On Wednesday, May 25, at L, Pever D, Gkanax, iniant son of John and Graham, merase frome hergtaeont aoe avenue, this (Fi tday) afte noon. at two o'clock. h Howpsne-0n Wednesday, May 25, Mrs. ELLEN Howpen, wite of Thomas Howd By ee oe Clon- peouully invited fert, county Gaiway, Trend, ‘Lhe relatives aud inends are to aitend the funeral, from her lave residence, No. $24 bast :wenty-fourth s.reet, this (¥r day) mornt to tie Chareh of the Epiphany, Second avenue ‘Lw nty-8 cond street, where a requ mass will be celebrat d ar ten 0% k, thence to Culvery Cemetery for interment, al two o'clock in tue ai ternoon. JAcQuESs.—At Stapleton, 5. I., on Wednesday, May 25, FRANCIS, Younsest son of Ann Hila and the lave Jokn Jacques, in the 18th yeur of his oye. The relatives and friends are invited vo attend the fuceval, at St; Jolm’s church, Ciiiton, Be dalnrday morning, at hall-pa-t © ever 0 CLOCK. JouNSON. —Un Toursday, May 2%, WILLLAM J,, 80" of James L. ani Sarah Johoscn, Le £ Notice of 1auera: on Saturd.y. iy JOACHIMBEN.—On Thursiay © s, May. a, LOUIS JOACHIMSEN, 1 the 85tu yeur of his age, Nouce of iunerat hereafter. Lewis.—In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, May 24, HoBarT, son of Joun R, aud the late Martha Q. Lewis, im te 234 year ol his ave. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of tie family, and his friends of tue School of Anes und the cise Of 1807 ol Coumbia College, aré nb vited to actend the fumes ra}, irom All Siints’ church, corner of Henry and Scanmel -ts., this (Friday) afiernoon, at one o’clock. LINDSLEY.—On Tuesday, May 24, his residen West orange, N. J., WHEELER LiNpsiK¥, In the 76) year of his aze. 5 ‘Vhe relutaves and friends of the family are respect folly fuvited to attend the funcrai, fom St. Mark's. Charen, Ibis (briday) afiernoon, ab three o’clook, Trains leave by the Moir.s and Hsscx Rastroad,, fo08 oi Barclay street, at one o’ jovx P.M. , JOSEPH peice Lynod.—On ‘Thursday, May youngesi son of Patrick and Ellen Lyuch, aged years and 3 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the (amily, also of hig brother Michae, are repuesied to atiend the funeral, from the residence of iu8 Parents, 405 West Fe ‘* second street, ths (friday) a ternvon, at one o’clock. MORTIMER,—Drowned, on Wcunesda”, 18 ut Loutsville, Ky., JOHN JOBRVH MoxuaxBR, edest of John aad Saran Mortimer, in the 26.) year of “The relatives and friends of the deceased are To specifully tuvited to attend the inneral, chis: ian | mMoruing, at ten o'clock, from the residence parcuts, No. 4 Prince street. MONTEITH.—in Philadelpuia, on Tuet Mar 4, Euma, wife of James M».te ti, of Washingtoa Heights, New York, In-the sist year of her age. Rel«tives ant iriends are invived to attend funeral from the resideace ef W. v. Fiamgan, Esq, 2,120 Spruce -treet, Philadelphia, thas Cape om nova, ab two oclock. Iniermsui at Hil ‘Train leaves Cortland: strect at hufvast A.M. Muasray.—On Wednesday, May 25, at sureet, New York, BrioGker, the beloved wife Jimes Murray, formerly of Garrykennedy, Castleton county Tipperary, Leland, aged 72 years. . Further nouce of faneral {p to-mor:ow’s papers.. jay 26, LaURA SEAVER, wie of William Meiwen. Funeral from her jaie residence, 229 Bast Rleventlh. Street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. + McKENNa.—On’ Wednesday, May 25, FRANCIS MCKENNA, aged_36 years, ‘The friends of the family, also those of hig brothers in-law, -D. Mecihinay and Pairick a are. spertfiggy invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aiteracon, at one o’el’ck, from co-uer Twenty-pim aire bend Font eee ‘benaia: O'CONNOR,—In Brvokiyn, on Toursday, ty Cae, McEWwEN.—On ‘thursday, Terence O'CONNOR, & native of Baus, coun Jeland, in the 72d year of his age, His relatives and frienas, also those of his sona,’ Michie: and Nicholas, are fod pepe invited to at~ tend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'cloek, from St. Paul's charch, Court street, corner of Congress, where a bigh mass of requiem will be off-red up for the repose of bis soul. PaGaN.—At Valley Stream, L. i., om Wednesday, May 25, Ropgrr PAGAN, aged 73 years. ‘The relatives aid iriends of thé iamily are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from-snis late rest- dence, this (Friday) afternoon, at ove o’ciock. Cars Tiage# wil be Iu attendance at the Jamaica depot on arrival of the quarér to nine and ten o'clock trains on Southside Raliroad, und eight and ten hg aa ele ee Island KR py aa UnDY.—s Cha»paqia, on Wednesday even! May 26, ALCHE, wife of A-exan‘e: Purdy. mes v@ funeral will take placé at eleven o'clock, om sixth Dey (Friday) moruimgy at the Friends! meeting, hou-e, CI a sow RA —to Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 26, JaMEs KALron, aged 34 years. fi Not ce of funerai in Saturday morning's Herald, RICHARDSON.—Qu sWednesday, May 26, Joserm Ricnarpson, aged 55 years. ‘The relatives ond Triends. also the members of Washingtoa Lodge, No. 21, F, and A. M.; Ancient Chapter, No, 1, R. A. M.; Golumbian Commandery, 1, K. T.; algo Amarantaus Lodge, No, 126, LO. of 0. F., are invited to attend the funeral, from St» Ann’s Episcopal church (Rey. Mr. Galiaudet),, Eghteenth, street, near Fifth avenue, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock, SUMMONS—WasHINGroN Lopez, No, 21, F, Gre] to meet on Sune A. M.—Meinbora ave hereby sum noned ther lodge rooms, No, 215 Bleecker ay, May 28, at vallpest eleve : o'clock A. M. sl ‘ov the purpose of attending the funeral of our lal Worshipiul Ma-tet, Joasph Richa deou. The fraters nity are soraiely invited to atiend. By order, THOMAS FORSYTH, Acting Master, R. B. Coprrns, Seoretary. f SUMMONS.—COLUMBIAN, COMMANDERY, .NO. 1, Ke‘ T.—Th» Sir Knights are hereby summoned to meet at treir asyinm, corner of Bowery and Bleecker street, on Sunday, May 29,. a eens ing the o'clock A, M,. sharp, for the purpose of bay last tribute of respect to our jate Sr Kuight Joseph: Richardson. Sir Knights of -ister commanderiea cordiatly invited to unite wh ua. #. W, HERRING, Einneut Commander. * JsAA0 Simonson, Kecorder, Roserrs.—On Wednesday, May 25, Epira May, oniy daughter of Rosalind Sand John.ls Roberts, Jr, age i 4 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral services, at Whe resivenc> o: her parents, Nos | 225 East Filtieth street, on Saturday Morning, at eleven o'clock, <i Ropsox,—On Thursday, May 26, Captain WiLLtaw Hi. Ronson, youngest #on of Dr. Benjamin R. Rob- son. Notice of funeral hereatter. SCHENKARGG.—Suidenly, GEoRaB W. BERO, in the Sist year of his age. Notice of ‘uneral hereatter. Seaning.—On Wednesday evening, beard 25, Buy Moni ly daugh'er of Augustus ¥. and Elizavetl A. Se , aged 6 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends o: the family are resvect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residences of her parents, 317 West Fiftiech street, tals (Friday) afternoon, af fvo oroluek. ‘ separ ed nl neath Suaw.—on we inesday, May 25, Dr. Josnra Ge Shaw, in the 36ih year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to gttend the funeral, from the residence of vr. J, L. Little, No. 206, West (or.y-sevond alreet, this (Friday) afternoon, ALONE O'CLOCK. Jon D. Winnary LoncE, No. 250, F, AND A. M.-—, Members are hereby noted that ‘the funeval Brother ce G. Shaw takes place irom his tn residence, No. 266 West Forty-second strect, U (Friday) acternoon, at one o’ciock. Fraternaliy. G. K. ROSENQUEST, M. Tratner.—On Wednesiay, Moy, 25, CATHARINE, , the be o.ed wile of Joseph &. Trainer, aged 24 years, ‘The relatises and frends of the faviily are respect fully mytied ty attend th: funeral, from ber late rest> dence, No. 275 Third avenue, on Suuday afteiuoon, al two o'clock. WaLsi.—On Thoraday, May 26, Jomn Waxsn, in the 40th yoar of fils yt ‘The relavives ana friends of the family, aleo those. of his uncle, Martin Walsh, are respectfully invited , to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, | Scaunge 243 Blizabeth street, on Satnriay morning, av ball it nine o’ciock, His remains wil be convey » St. Patrick's cathedral, where a bieect high mae Will ‘be offered ‘or tho repose of his soul; thence (a Caivary Cemetery, Woop,—On Tuesday evening, May 24, Mrs, Ri- L. Woop, aged $2 years, 3 months and 12 ® ds ‘The relatives and friends of the fa:nily, and of her #0ns Fecuando, Neary and beujauin Wood, are re- spectfuily tavited to attend the iuneral, from the ro- sidence of her son, Fernand Wood, iroatway and Seventy-seventh sirect, iis (Friday) aiternoon, i$ three o'clock, Please take E.ehin avenne cars to Seventy-. rst stroety Where earriiges Will be in walt- | ing Lom two til quarter to three o'clock.