The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1870, Page 8

: THE COURTS. Ratradition caso—Alloged Smuggling van cy ol The Recoovelt Will Case Again— Order of Arrest in the Meyers-Schroeder Case Vacated—Tho Alleged Methodist Book Concern Swindle— Trial of Casco in the Court of General Sessions. UMTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Swiss Extradition Case. Before Judge Blatchford. ‘Wn the matter of the extradition of Francois Ferez, In which it 1s sought to reverse the decision of Com- missioner White, who decided that Ferez must be exiradited, Judge Blatchford yesterday, on hearing argument on review, has reversed his decision, The Bay Oil Smugsling Case. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs, William Hatl.—The defend- ant, a member of the firm of Hall & Ruckell, drug- gists, doing business in Greenwicd street, has been der @ lengthened examiatjon on @ charge of purchasin paruggied bay oi], with intent to defraud United States. Yesterday the defence was ¢n- tered upon and the case Was ajourned till to-morrow. SUPREME COUAT—GENERAL TERM. The Roosevelt Will Case. Before Judges Barnard and Cardozo. Charles D. Burrill vs. Julia M. Boaraman, Execu- trtz, et al.—In 1863 James H. Roosevelt died, and by + is will made certain’ bequests im favor of his near- est relative, a nephew. ‘The rest of his property he Dbequeatned to the presidents of certain charitable institutions in this city. As trustees to his will he mamed four of his most intimate friends, and di- rected them to establiah an hospital, which was to ‘be called the Roosevelt Hospitas, with the provision, however, that ft should be incorporated within two years after his death. Very soon after his unole, and im 1864, the néphew died, Before his demise he con- firmed the provisions of his uncle's will, and dis- claimed ullinterest in the estate but the right to ith $20,000 and a life interest in a farm at Rye. is Charles D, Burrill, the plaintt. lature chartered the hospital in the two years prtecribed by the will, and the charter was Teceived by the trustees. Upon the death of Mr. Brown,the nephew, his executor sued to set aside the eat to the hospital. Among other grounds the f one taken was that the Roosevelt Hospital ‘was ndt in existence, and there being no cegtui que trust the bequest was void. It was first heard at Term, before Judge Ingraham, who he!d that the bequest was on the same ground that a Dequest for an unborn child would be good. An ap- peal ae ae decision was taken, and the case was argned fully yesterday, the same grounds being taken. The Court reserved its decision. The Meyers-Schroeder Suit Settled. Adah F. Meyers vs. Robert Schroeder.—This was the title of a suit for slander, seduction, breach of prom- ge, mock marriage, &c., and on afiidavit of the plaintiff an order of arrest was issued against Mr, Schroeder, and he was required to give bail. The criminal suit at the Tombs having ended eo inglori- eusly for the instigators probably induced the plain- 4iff to withdraw her sult for damages, and accord- ly she signed a release, pledging herself not to the matter before the courts in any shape Whatsoever. Her attorney and defendant’s counsel, Mr, James, also fled an agreement of discontinuance with Mr, Beamish, the clerk of Supreme Court Cham- bers, yesterday, and thus closed finally a case which haa become ‘prions from ee Oh eenrhep then’ and espec: rom the part Mis, Vree- Tand took in ite Peis) from they A New Phase of the Methodist Book Con- corn—Alleged Swindling Operations—sSuit fer Slander. P. J. Goodenough vs. John Lanahan, D, D.—In the recent agitation which the discovery of frauds in the management of the printing department of the Methodist Book Concern, Mr. John Lanaban, it is alleged, said before several people that the plaintif, ‘who was superintendent of the printing department, ‘Was a thief, a robber and a swindler, and that he had thousands of dollars from the Concern, that in one year he had taken over $20,000 and was not trustworthy. Mr. Goodenougn, believing his charac- ter to be unstained and denying any implication in the per eas suit for slander and lays his dam- ages at $25,000. When the case ‘comes up for trial many interesting developments will be made. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Alleged Breach of Contract. Before Chief Justice Barbour. Kein vs, Lupper.—The platutif alleges that he Gelivered to the defendant seventy bales of cotton, between the 5th of October and the 18th of Novem- ber, 1868, for which he received no payment. He therefore asks judgment for the value of the cotton, $11,256 62. Tue defendant denies ever having re- ceived the cotton, but states that he made a con- tract with plaiptif for the seventy bales, and that he (the plaintiff) failed to deliver them, couse quently 9 nonsuit is demanded, ‘The case ig still on. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TE Tired of Their Bargain. Before Judge Freedman. Wiluam Knakeler vs. Adam Ritter.—This action ‘Was brought to nullify an agreement between the litigants on the ground of false representations. The plaintif bonght a house and lot from the de- fendant on his (defendant’s) representing it to be in order and renting for $2,500 per year. He and is wife Went to see and examine the house before they bought it. However, they soon tired of their bargain and brought suit to obtain thelr money back on the ground that the bouse was not tn good repair and did not rent for what was stated. The Court dismissed the action of the ground that no fraud was shown by the evidence, plainuf and lis wife having admitted going to see the house. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. Assistant District Attorney Fellows appeared for the prosecution yesterday and disposed of alarge mumber of cases, Henry Duffy pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, he having on the Sth inst. broken into the fancy store of Albert Rich, No. 303 Sixth avenue. He succeeded in stealing $500 worth of satins and silks. Four years in the State Prison was the sen- tence. Samuel Clark, who was charged with forgery io the third degree, pleaded guilty. On the 20th of May he forged the name of D. Millerman & Son to a check upon the Shoe and Leather Bank for the sum of thirty-five dollars. He was sent to the State Prison for three years. James Short pleaded guilty to an attempt at bur- giary in the third degree. The premises of David W. Fitzgerald, 24 Thames street, were forced open on the night of the 31st of “ay and thirteen dollars in money stolen. Stephen Bird, who on the 28th of May stole horse and wagon valued at $400, the properiy of Richard Griffith, pleaded guilty to au attempt at grand larceny. ‘These prisoners were ench sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months. Eugene Smith, indicted for stealing @ watch worth thirty-doliars from Lipman Smith, pleaded guilty to eity larceny. He Was sent to te Penitentiary for six months. ALLEGED WILFUL FIRING OF A TUGBOAT—ACQUITTAL OF THE ACCUSED. William Pease, who was jointly indicted with ‘William McKenna and Wiliam Daiton, charged with arson in the third degree, was placed at the bar, he @emanding a separate trial. On the@th of January FS eens Cuase, owned by William Assistant District Attorney Fellows and the Record- er accepted a plea of ay, of an attempt at arson in the third degree upon McKenna, who was the prinei- witness for the people. He swore that on the of January William Daiton (the captain), William Pease (the owner), John Bradford, John Holmés and himself were on the’ boat, which was set on fire by pen the flames throngh =a broken door of the boiler; that Mr. Pease told him to fire the boat, remarking that it was fully insured, and if it was not burned up he ‘would lay the boat up and discharge the hands. The Witness was rigidly cross-examined, and it appeared that McKenna made an affidavit before the Board of Underwriters of a different state of facts, upon which the com paid the owner the amount of ingur- ance. McKenna admitted on the stand that he com- mitted perjury and that he was previously arrested, Counsel for the defence calied a number of innuen- tal.merchants to show the excellent reputation of Mr. Pease, Mr. Fellows Abandoned the prosecution, and the added hesitation, rendered @ verdict of not The Recorder, in view of the verdict which was Fendered, was compelled to discharge McKenna. Bartholomew Upton was tried upon @ charge of bee Mary Reardon tn the arm with a knife on the 16th of May, but the evidence being insufficient the defendant was acquitted, William H. Joier, who was charged with Cle § into possession or two railroad tickets on the 301 of eee, Was also acquitted, the evidence showing Shat the complainant was mistaken. ‘he following is the calendar for to-day:—The peo- va Micheel Kearney, murder; Same Te, At0hy: ‘and Edward Kolb, tire niou assault Mary URT—GENERAL TERM.—Before. rerun, ota onan", seam 26, 26, 2, 3B BB 8, OB, 34 OAL.) 0, 8, | 28, 7, 89, 40, 41, 42, M tneae 000 \=P ay’, 2.Before Judge Mey I Brady. Nos, 49034, 6804, 032, 489 .—Nos, My 1616, 1380, B40, 1488, 966, 1388, ‘ 284 Yaar om List, 1878, 656, 1879, 1783, 1659, 333, 1686, "2000; 1016) 2164, 174%, 1360, 1712, 1286, 1284, 1082;-2184, CoMMON PLEAS.—Part 1.—Before Ju Loew.— 872, 188, 924, 670, 't 2.—| re Jus Barbour.— Nos. 113, 926, 783, 00 804, 073, 807, 900, 040, O42, 042, Manne Court.—Part 1,—Before Ju Curtis.— Now, 1305, 1250, 1308, 1990, 1304, 1458, 1404, 1405, 1414, 1415, 1420, 1428, 1424, Nos, 1295, 1475, 1228, 1279, 1290, 1409, 1269, 1410, 1413, 1417. BROOKLYN COURTS. rt 2.—Belore Judge Alker.— 1209, 1842, 1360, 1407, UMTED STATES CIRCUIT COUAT. 4 An Alloged Nuisance. Before Judge Benedict. An application was made a short time since for an injunction to restrain Charles 8, Reynolds and others from continuing their color manufactory, corner of Carlton and Flushing avenues, on the ground that it was a public nuisance, and that there were odors emanating from it which were deleterious to the health of the residents of the vicinity. ‘the case was to have been argued on Sat- urday last; but orders were received from Secretary Robeson py Colonel Broome, commandant of the marine barracks on Flushing avenue, who is the complainant, genet him to suspend all proceed- ings against the establighment until further notice, Colonel Broome thereupon repaired to Washington himself, saw the Secretary and yesterday returned with orders to proonad with the case atonce. It will Probably come before the court to-day. CITY covaT. Action Against the City Railroad Company. Before Judge Thompson. John Carrol vs. The Brooklyn Otty Railroad Com- pany.—The plaintiff’ sues to recover damages in the sum of $1,000 for injuries received by being run over by one of the company’s cars on tite 16th of October jJast. Itseems that the plaintif’ was on the front platform, when the car suddenly turned a corner and he was thrown on the dashboard. He claims ‘that the accident was caused by the nezhgence of the driver. The defence isa general denial. Case on. COURT OF SESSIONS. Alleged Theft of Coffee. Before Judge Troy. The only case tried yesterday was that of Patrick O'Donnell, who was indicted on the charge of hav- ing, in April last, stolen about $150 worth of coffee from thé ship John o’Gaunt, lying at Pierrepont’s dock, Four sailors employed aboard the vessel were produced against the prisoner. These men swore be‘ore the Grand Jury that O'Donnell took the coffee, but yesterday they swore positively that they had never seen him before. The jur, as fst the prisoner. O*Donnell, who, it seems. ust served & term in State Prison, offered to show Judge Troy What purported to be his papers of citizenship and good character, but the Judge-declined to inspect them, merely remarking to the prisoner that he was Making bad use of his citizenship. ‘The four seamen were informed that but for technicalities they could be indicted for perjury; but this piece of informa. tion did not alarm the old salts, who quietly saluted his Honor and left the court room. Mrs. Ellen King, indictéd on the charge of stealing from a Fulton street jewelry store, in company with her husband, Jobn King, was discharged from cus- dy, King is now serving a term of four years, eleven months and twenty-nine days in the peni- tentiary for a simpar offence, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ‘The real estate market continues du!l, with limited dealings either in respect to auction sales or at the desk. The following late transactions have not been previously reported:— Mallory & Blackwell have sold a house at Tarry- Semmm, polite ate ows som moreny Ieeewrren aw thee Meme crae oe place, to W. C, Church, for $9,000. The house and lot located on Main street, Peeks- kill, belonging to the estate of the late Mr. Bell, has been purchased by Dr. John Tilden for $6,500. William H. Mitchell has sold at private sale sixty lots at East Williamsburg for $18,000; also 1,200 acres of land at Brookhaven, L. 1, for $30,000; also 3,000 acres at Williamsport, Pa., for $65,000. Potter Brothers have sold at private sale six lots of land, three fronting Central Park, on the south side of Fifty-ninth street, and three lots in the rear, on pile Bes street, being distant 175 feet west of Sopot avenue plaza, for P, Callaghan, for 000, A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co, have sold a hous¢ and lot, No. 61 Ridge strect, 26x125, tor $11,750; also ere lots in Slocum avenue, ‘Sremont, at $240 per Io REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York. 18.9fte of Norfolk st, 18.9137.6, q¢....Nom. woof Ist av, 25x182/2x63.3x72.6x86.10, $14,250 24,000 fi'w of av’ B, 19x9i, i and a, 114.6 ft w of av B, 18.6%, h and 170 ft w of Lat. av, 22.6x98.9, b and x . 91.8 fte of Lexington 34 block w of 1uth ay, 1 Lexington av and 62d st, » w corner, 2d ay, w 6, 52.6 ft « of 112th at, 25.1x15,9x17. 500 4th ay, ws, 76 ftm of 127th st, 24.11x90—house wad loi..10,000 LEASES RECORDED, Broadway, No 1,259, 6 years, per year. 8,500 East 16th st, No 420, pf two’ per year.. 720 ings County. BROOKLYN, ¢ of Evergeer ay, 225 ¢ of Evergreen ay, 23x68. 235 en av, 44x100, ‘and lo és 5,900 Kosclusko st, n s, 276 it w of Mary av, 26x100 900 Penn ) 0, Powers st, 8 8, 100 ft e of Smith st, 25x100, house and lot ‘ ot .10 ft e of Lee av, 20.2x100 (C). balf share. Aebenck st, St Felix ata ‘DeKalb ny, 8 w corner, Sulliva ws, 187.6 ft h w of Dw: tate ab, #8, 168 fLe of Hiaks st, 25x10, Stockhcim at and Centra! av, n'w corner, S75xi60 6238.6 North 2d st, ne 8, 281.6 ft Same property. . 18th st, 6 6, 256.2 a 18th at, n a, 78 ft w of 7th av, 85x 1th st'and’7th av, n w corner, 78x10. 40th at, n 8, 325 fte of Ath av, B5x100, Dekalb and Reid avs, 8 w corner, 103.6x100,..-.-. Dekalb av, 8, 170 ft e of Lewis a x10) (CO), Division av and 10th st, sweorner, 125x36.4 4 426.3 ft e of Bedfor ‘62.9 ft n of Warren st,'50x100. Throop av,e Vanderbill av, w Washington av, e Washington av, e 8, 188.5 ft s of Park a Washington av, 276.9 ft n of Attantic av, 20220, $d av and Warren at, n w corner, 20780..... Richmond County—Staten Island. MIDDLETOWN. Grand View Park—Atlantic, New York and Castleton ave, 3 64-100 acres Grand View Park—Atlaniio and New York avs, acres Grand View Park—Atantic a1 100 acres. A Grand Vi 7 86-106 acres. Grand View Park 3-100 acres... Richmond terrace, 248227 ? ORTHFIELD. Port Richmond and Fresh Kiliroad, adjoining DMer- © rill, 3g acre, J Honigan..... *, SOUTHFIEL Gore st, Stapleton, JG Winants, 50x100. Sea, corner of Old Town av, 54650-1000. Westchester County. EAST CHESTER. Franklin av, w 8, lote 18x21, Mount Vernon, 60x229...... 1,200 MORRISANTA, 135th st, 8 8, 206 ft e of Alexander av, 40x100....... WEST FARMS, Mechanic at, 8 w #, adj Jos Peet's, 265x137 ...... Woodruff ay, n ¢ s, 150 ft n w of Frospect st, 50x! Essex County, N. J. NEWARK, Baldwin at,» , 198 ft w of Washington at, 802100. Barclay at, e 4, 229 ft n of Avon at, 25x10... Miller at; & t Hinghuysen jer at, n uysen a Parkburst and Austin ats, « Ww corner, oe ‘Vanderpool 800 ft'w Of Halstead av, 25x100. 1 8 8 12th ay, ns, lots 14 and 8, 16x10 OLIN M McIntee to W Howell, indefinite, 368-100 ncres., EAST ORANGE. Glenwood a,c g 260 feet n of Bpringtale ny, 424s8:0.,.12,000 ‘ospect e overell’s Prospect at, e & adjoining lot Ko $ Boxart 20,000 Bay and Sherman ats, n w comer, 45x136. 67 Balieviile ay, w 8, KGW corneas i SERIOUS REPORT, 1F TRUE.—The Rome (Ga.) Dat; Of the 9th inst., saye:—There was a vunOT un the streets yesterday evening that Dr. Angier, the State Treasurer, had been arrested by ofder of the com- mittee investigating the State road frauds as a de. faulter to a large amount and placed in jail, aud that George P. Burnett Y the Beace Prods. ad been placed in charge of pve aNC1AL, AND COMMERC Monpiy, Juae ages my | ‘Bie Wall street markets to-day were ulterly dull. ‘The speculative spirit is entirely arrested by the un- certainty as to what action Congress will take on the Ourrency and Funding bills. The bill of Mr. ‘Garfield comes up at the morning hour to-morrow. On the eve of its revival the Stock Exchange was Not disposed to do anything and was thinly at- tended all day. The feature of the day, however, was sy FURTHER DECLINE IN GOLD, the market for which literally broke down under the accumulation of influences which have been directed against the premium of late, and the price at the close settled to 112%. The flattering exhibit of our foreign trade, showing the exports, even in gold values, to be in excess of the importa, accounts for the inactivity in exchange which has so puzzled the foreign bankers. The ‘bulls’ in the Gold Room endeavored to make some use of the fact that the coin interest op the portion of our debt held abroad always occasions a necessity for gold shipments, but they forget that experience has so far shown that a large percentage of these coupons go back rein- vested in our bonds, The decline in gold this morn- ing started our bonds up to 89% in London tls afternoon, the effect of which was tn turn the final decline here to 1125. The course of the market is 1 112% In the gold loan market the rate ranged from one per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The engagements for to-morrow’s steamer embrace $300,000 specie, inclusive of $200,000 in gold bars. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared. Gold balauces . Currency balances. : STOCKS HEAVY, LOWER AND DULL. The apathy in the speculative fecling in the stock market was quite marked. In the apprehension of what may come of the financial measures in Con- gressand upon the specitic announcement that the Currency bill will be considered to-morrow, and the Funding bill on Thursday next, prices declined on a yery light business, but reacted somewhat in the afternoon, when it was apparent from the condition of the money market at the closing of the banks that no activity may be looked for immediately In that direction, As the afternoon wore oa and gold continued to decline the market {ell off again, and closed heavy and dull, In the rail- ways Central and Hrie were weng and lower, but not pressed for sale, the street fearing a ruse in the Proclatmed hostilities of the two lines, Erle de- clined to 22:4 in sympathy with a decline to 173g in London, where tne market seems to be undergoing manipulation by the agents of the clique of ‘shorts’? on this side, who are devressing the price simply for the purpose of buylog and going “long.” While the price of Erie may yet decline several per cent, it is more than probable that the out-and-out owners of the stock will see a remarkable advance tn the price before the close of the year, Rock Island was strong, and the only strong feature of the day, excepting, perhaps, Boston, Hartford and Erie, which advanced 6%, in anticipation of the final passage of the State Ald billin the Massachusetts Legislature. In the miscellaneous shares Pacific Mail was weak and lower, in sympathy with the general market and un- der sales by parties who were in the secret that (he Henry Chauncey, the finest vessel of the line, is now four days overdue. Western Union was dull and without feature. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 673g a 687%; Cumberand, 41; Consolidated Coal, 2534 a 28; Western Union, 33% a 8334; Quicksil- ver, 799; Mariposa, 634 a 8%; do. preferred, 154 @165,; Atlantic Mall, 3534 a 8634; Pacific Mall, 44% a 44%; Boston Water Power, 16% a 17; Adams Express, 6334 a 64; Wells-Fargo Express, 15% 01634; scrip, 3% a3; American Express, 4444 a 45; United States Express, 4414 a 46; New York Central consolidated, 998 0 9974; do. scrip, 95 a 9534; Harlem, 144 9 14494; Erle, 22 a 22%; Reading, 1067 @ 107; Michigan Central, 125 bid; Lake Shore, 983g a 983g; Illinois Central, 140 a 14034; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 110 bid;.Chicago and Northwestern, 8434 a 84%; do. preferred, 90 a 9014; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, 80 a82}¢; Rock Island, 121% a 122; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 674 a 6754; do. preferred, 823¢ a 6244; Toledo and Wabash, 687 @ 59; do. ‘preferred, 75a 76; Fort Wayne, 955; a 9674; Ohio and Mississippi, 4034 a 4054; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111 a 11134; New Jersey Central, 109% a 11034; Chicago and Alton, 118%; do. preferred, 117 a 119; Morris dnd Essex, 9034 bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1173¢ a 11834; do. preferred, 11734 @ 117%; Iron Mountatn, 473¢ bid; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 6% a 64g; Columbus, Chi- cago, and Indiana Central, 2034 a 2034. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— Highes:, Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 1001¢ New York Central & Hudson éerip.. 905 9535 9% 144% 2234 Western Unton ‘Tel Paciic Mail ‘The decline in gold operated adversely upon the government list and prices fell off a quarter to a half per cent from the best of Saturday. Tie market Was dull and in titis respect shared the general con- dition of the street. The currency balance of the goverument is s0 heavy that expectations are largely imdulged in that the July programme of the Treasury will include additional purchases of bonds. The following were the closing prices this evening:—United States currency sixes, 114 a 114%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do do., coupon, 1179{ a 11774; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 111 a 11 do, do, 1862, coupon, do, 111% a 112; do, do, 1864, do. do,, 1114 a 11134; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11134 a 11134; do. do,, 18€5, coupon, January and July, 1133 @ 11335; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11354 a 118%; do. do, 1868, do. do., 113%% a 113%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 107% a 10834; do, do., coupon, 10314 a 10824. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, In the Southern list the only activity was in the new Teunessees, which rose to 62% on favorable ad- vices from the State capital, the nature of which dla not transpire, but stimulated strong purchases by parties outside the reputed cliques. North Caroll- nas were heavy and lower on the announcement that Governor Holden is organizing three regiments to suppress the Ku Klux Klans, Otherwise, prices were steady, the market closing as follows;—Tennes- see, ex coupon, 638 64; do., new, 62% a 63; do., five per cent, 48 a 52; Virginia, ex coupon, 69 a 6934; do, new, 67 @ 68; do, registered stock, 53 @ 64; do, registered, 1860, 64 a 66; do., registered, 1867, 60 a 61; Georgia sixes, 88 a 90; do, sevens, 95a 9534; do. sevens, interest pay- able Georgia, 92 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 43 a 4814; do., new, 245% a 255 Missouri sixes, 931 @ 94; 40. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 763, a. 77; do. sevens, 78 @ 80; do. eights, 84.86; do. levee sixes, 754 @ 76; do. do. eights, 9214 a 94; Alabama eights, 101% a 10234; do. fives, 74 a 76; do, sixes, sterling, 90495; South Carolina sixes, 90a 94; ao. new, 82 a 8234; do. registered stock, 82 a 85; City of Memphis sixes, 54. 65; do, Atianta eights, §2 a 85; do. Savannah sevens, 80.91; do, New Or- leans cousols, 76 277; do, do. issued to ratiroads, 73 a 75; Mobile and Ohlo Hing, 81 a $2; do. eights, 75 @ 76; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 76 a 78; do. fecond do., 63 a 65; Memphis and Charleston first, 85 & 86; do. second, 78 a 80; do. stock, 40a 42; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 74076; Macon ‘and Brunswick, gaar- anteed by the State of Georgia, 84 a 85; Arkansas sevens, 7534 a Td. MONEY PASY, The dulness of the stock market prevented the ange im rates which many houses looked for as ruling rate on all kinds of ¢utiaterals was four per cent, with numerous transactions at.three per cent TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET, - the sequence of Saturday's bank statement. The Saab in eeare tg as auit on governments and exceptional transactions at five on stocks, Commercial paper was unebanged. FOREIGN BXCHANGE FIRM, The foreign exchange market was firm and for Continental bills fairly active, The buyers in the latter Instances were supposed to be selling bonds on Frankfort account and buying gold and exchange against them, a trifiing difference in the two mar- kets permitting a light profit, The home strength of government securities does not permit them to fol- low gold down step by step ag the latter declines, and hence the occasional opportunity to realize the difference between the home following were the closing quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109 a 10934; good, to prime bankers’, 1095; @ 10934; short slglit, 110% a 110%; bam i 4 Paris, sixty days, 5.20 @ 5.15; short sight, 6.18% @ 5,12, a 5.15; Hamburg, 35% a 364; Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Frankfort, 403 @ 407¢; Bremen, 78}4 a 79; Prussian thalers, 70% a 7144. . THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— dune 8—Schooner Etta, Tampico—Gold... June 11—Steamer Missouri, Havana—vold. Total for the week... Previously reported... Total since Jan. 1, 1870. $477 940 + 6,987,000 6,988, 507 8,802,650 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning 1868, 1869, 1870, Dry goods...... $1,203,766 $1,146,426 $1,365,460 General mdse... 3,806,319 4,479,424 3,417,005 Tot. for the w’k. $5,013,085 — $5,625,850 $4,785,471 Prev. reported, .$106,003,135 $14,338,004 $130,402, 543 Since Jan. 1.....$111,016,229 $145,963,854 $135,188,014 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit; General balance yesterday. Gold receipts. Gold ments. Gold balance. Currency receipts.. Currency payments. Currency balance. General balance. . Customs... s+. SALES AT THE NeW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, June 19—-10:15 A. M. 16000 OB 6's, "bh, c.... 1185 100 Y CAH R.. .09, 997 ) ‘te 6 aay & bet iad 803,626 11,749,771 89,223,620 1500 US 6-20, ©, ny 100 fe, 185.000. MNg 6000 U8 620, cy 165,88 nase P 51600 US 5.20, ©, °67....83 113% Ca., 514 180000 +b3 118% B0c00 abe 95% 6335 be s3¢ 234 iB 200 Mil & St P pref..... 82i¢ 200 Tol, W & W BI wo” do. Os 500 Onto & Jou Bost, Hart & Erie. “Big 400 H &&tJo RR. ng 12 o’Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. $8800 US 5-20, ¢, "62... 119 $5500 US 6-49, c, °67..b8 113: £00 ieee “ie Sito” ao oe 8256 0 Ex... 700 Ohio & Misa RR..... 035 STREET QUOTATIQNR, Five o’Clock P. M. ate pag! 90 a BUG ck Islan 32246 @ 123) 6iiga 67% $2 aw bas, a ie a 45 a 6 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, June 13-6 P. M. DOrFRE.—The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were steady at former quotations, No sales were reported except 763 bage Santos, ex Donati, on private terms. For other de scriptions the market was dull, but barren one We quote 14340. & 16c. ; fair do,. 15ige. a 15% ; prime do,’ I7e. a I73¢e.; javn, 20c. a de. 5 Singapore, ibe Maracaibo, 16}gc. a 1¥e.; a fea, 15e. w 18%¢c. ; Costa Rica, Gea, 0c. Xie. ; Mexiéan, 25e. & 18s, and Savas, 15-40. luty paid. ; 6 market for this staple was very quiet, the demand being ght but holders were generally unwilling to operate, except at ful prices. ‘The wales weie 987 bales, of which 482 were for export, 8:0 for spinning, und 166 on apecu- lation, For future delivery the market was more active, and sales were made of 260 bales, basia low middling, for June, at 10}gc. @ 205 do. for Jul; Nac. a 2U39e.; 100 do, do, for October, at I9e. 100 do. average iow middling, for Sune, at 20%¢c. 5 do. average middiing, for June, at Binge ins (late folie 100 bales basis low middling, for June, al uw tremes- 19c. 5 s 200 do., for July, at 20/40, ; 200 do, for September; at lazfe., and $0) do., for Octover, ut 19ye. We append’ the current quotations :— Oplands and Mobileand Flori Sst laa N og as Texas. 4 ih 19 Iss 95 abi 21:4 23 22}, yy Good middling 8) aud 2¢ FLoug anp Gnats ceipts, 17,83 bbls, flour, 200 bags corn meal, 150,723 bushels wheat, 1¥: ushels corn, 16,605 bushels oata, 4,186 buehely peas. Te flour market ruled atcady under & fair demand for low grades, waieh were freely taken for export at $546 a $6. The sala were 12,000 bbis., Including 5,000 a 6,000 bbis, extra State ut $585 a Bu. part for July deilvery at the higher f,ure. Southern tour Was quiet but steady, Sales 650 vols. ye flour was moder- ately active at steady prices; Sales 200 bbis, Corn meal was dull and nominal. We quot Wa 510 8750 60) a ) Superfine Western.. Siva 630 Extrado.......0. 5 50a 60 Extra Minnesota, as Sova 6 b0 Round hoop Obio, shipping br 5408 57 Round hoop Obto, trade brandi 5iba 6% Bt. Louis low extra, Sioa — Bt, Lous straight 60a 650 St. Louis choice double 70a 750 St, Louis choice famiiy. 7508 960 Bouthern choice and family., 650 a 10 25 Southern superdine. 5i0a 60) Rye dou 4900 50 bwo — 5a — ba — —Wheat was more closing ai ‘1 2% for No. 2 spring and $1Wa@l 81 for Milwaukee on e spot and toarrive. The sales (part on Saturday evening) were about 210,000 bushels, to-day’s transactions, at ¢] 2s a 27 for No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 W a 1 Bl for io, 2 Milwaukee, 195 a wl 8914 for No. 1 av. on the spot, 81 27 for do. to arrive, $1.43 a $1 45 for amber winter in . Rye was dull; small Jot State was sold at #119. Corn was duil and 2c.a 4c. lower, closing at $1 for fair_new mixed. The sales were about 55,00 bushels, at ¢1a $1 U2 for new mixed, $103 a $1.06 for small lots very dry high mixed and §1 07 a ig) 21 for awe Oata were more sought af. and eee the sales ing 48,C09 buaheis, at 650. tor la on dock, 66 for West- ern in store, and 6940. a 72c. for Ohio and State, Barley aud barley malt were dull, but unchanged, FRruGnTs.-The market was @ trifle more active, and rates, with but few exceptions, were steady and firm, The chartering businers was more active and rates were firmer, especially for petroleum vessels. Tho engagements were :— To Liverpool, ‘per steamer, 80) bales cotton at Jyd., 45,000 Dusheln wheat at 6d, To’ Havre, 20,00 bushels wheat at &d.abigd. The charters were:—A bark, to a port in the Bailie, with 28,000 bbis, petroleum at 5s. 31. ; brig, to the Dan- ish Baltic, with 800 bbls, do. at 5s. 6d. ; x bark, to a port in the United Kingdom, exciading London, at Se., with 2,000 bule. etroeum ; a bark from Philadelphia to Antwerp with 8,700 ibis. petroleum at 68.; a bark from Philadelphia to tue Con- tinent with about 4,000 bbis. do. at 5s.; a bark from the eame port with 4,000 bbis. do. for the Continent; a ship to Havre, general cargo rk, 416 tous, to a Spanish port (general cargo) and a bark, 198 tons, from a Spanish port to New York on private terma. HAY.—The demand was only moderate and prices favored buyers, though they were no lower. We quote:—shipping, The. 0 80; retail Lote, Oe. w $1 105 long rye siraw, $1 a $1 10} short do., Bic. Hemp was dull and nominal at ourlast quotations, No ‘of moment were reported, (ors. —The market was very dull, the demand still being confined to small lots to supply immediate requiremen's. Prices were firm, however, especially for the betier grades, which were sparing] y, oltered, © quole:—Common to choice grades, Lue, . NAVAL STOxus.—The market for spirits turpentine was dull, there being scarcely any demand, and prices were heavy though no lower; wholesale lots, in merchantable order, in yard were offered at 3834 sulpping lots were quoted at 89. without 9 Were confined to about 60 bbis, in lots, at 89, m40c. from dock and store. Crudd turpentive remeised dull and nowiual Tbe market for and foreign | do. lard. markets until they become equal again, The | Nove hee OW ; Antwerp, 5.20 a 5.16; Switzerland, 6.20 bogs were in fair request at 11 ——— | smoderate . 1417 | Rhotadera, Lard 68 8a | grew rapidly | Bei pd gt Le heard of no former quo- tied Orleat ite 5c. a ‘ New ns +e s aales pastels rahge Of 136 0 Bra pa ae seed was steady at 926. a So aadee po thd y oe reported, Oth ¢ os Fane, BP Bice Receipts, 62 bbis. pork, 280 do, beef and 90 porvry. quiet, but prices suerearheh S00 UT nee Wry ec'vor tuture do\iy- atea: bs ( ¢ fols new 9 spot Were gehorelly quoted at sage She dates Wee 26 boa, Hous ad 800 G24 a 430 r new mess and $39 26 for ft he slow of saloana iower, Infant prime clox ingeat $e. a 8x0 TI ecen of m stealy at $52 s for good Southern and Western, Bacon, was dull, but wits out decided change in value, There wis rather more: {u- quiry, but the bigh views of holaers restricted business. Bales of 40’ boxes iong clear middles at lic. a 15}4c. Cumberland al prices _w nd We ext was quoted at dc. a14};c. Cut ments were steady with a moderate demand; sales about 100 packages pickled ham: ic. a like, We quote:—Dry salted and pickl .& Te ; smoked and bagged hams, 19}4c. aL ee. ‘but the business was light, For prime was. ‘Western steam, 16c. a 16340. was bid, and 16\¢c. asked. About 800 packages chy were 'Boia'en Ihe. a 1b:G6. for steam and ettle, . PETROLEUM.—The business {n crude, in bulk, for tmmedi- ate delivery was very light, and no sales of moment were re- poried. Holuera, demanded 147404 buyers refused to pay over ld)go. For future deifvery there was some tuquiry, and there Were sold 6,000 bbls. (part late Saturday and no! ate terms, Crude, before reported for July delivery on priv: 9 bbIP.», Was obtalnabie at 1ec. bn price was Mo. a 9c. above the views of buyers, No were reported, ‘There were no sales of naphi was quoted at Sic. ‘The market tor refined oil wae # trifle more active, thouxh he buninoss was not genera] And, zereewere rataee we. y jeunan cont fused h osnta, ‘The sales were 200) bua seller. 60 days. Mo., 2,60) do. for July and 2 Cr d 2,500. do. for August on privaic B Hight” at Sige, Jobb te {1 -y the latter’ price for prime. ». In Philadelphia th a3 but prices were lower for thix montb, the offerings ere ‘There were sold 2,500 bbis. for June at 26'4c. = 26%¢c., 2,000 do, for August at 274ge, and 5,000 do. for July “August (2.500 each month) at 27340. ‘RicF.—Carolina was quiet, but steady in value, owing to the small offerings. sales were made at 840. a Bic. for common to prime, Serre nann.e-Orciie was steady; seles 750 bags at 73¢¢., SEED#.—Grass were dull and prices were nominal at our last quoiations, Linseed was quoted at $3273 a 32 gol, duty paid, the market being firm. No sales were re- STHARINE.—The demand was a trifle more active and Prices were steady. Sales 16,000 ibe. at 16240, @ Iie the ter price for prime. ‘SuGAR.—The market for raw was less active, the demand 422,000 | peing light, but full prices were demanded and obtained. The salon were 330 hhds. at 9%c. a IIe, for Cuba and Porto Rico, and 60 boxes at 9%,c, Refined was oul, moderately active, and prices favored buyers, We quot lard, 13340. » 13/ soft white, 12%c. a 1z\e.; extra 1L4c. alae. We quote:—Cuva—inier ca 956¢.; fair to good fair refining, 9'¢c. tng, Wc. ii 10 good grocery, aloe. centri gal, b 4 10 oie one essa ae i 4 Ito 12, 9346. @ 10:40. ; do. i lo. to Ley Lljse. @ 12:46. ; do., 19 to 20, Tigo, white, 126. a 1c. ‘Porto Rico—Relining grades, $c. a 9! do., grovery gradea, ¥34c. a lic. demand was mod 4U),UU0 Lbe, at 95,c. arg Receipts, 824 bbis. ‘Te market was less active nich, closing at BL (Oye. The sates were 100 bbls, at a Ob39. ANOTHER QUACK MURDER. the Abortionist, Again in Trouble Death of Another of His Victims—Investigas tion Before Coroner KollinsThe Twenty- Second Street Case. On Sunday last Coroner Rollins was waited upon at bis residence and requested to take the ante- Ye but prices were io bass | mortem statement of Henrietta Uilmann, a Ger- man woman, then represenied to be in a dying con- abs dition at 617 East Twelfth street, On reaching the above number, with his deputy, John Beach, M. D., the Coroner found that Miss Ullmann was dead, On*making inquirles it was learned that deceased had been itving at service with a family in avenue B, but during a week or two since proceeded to the nouse of Michael A, A, Wolff, No. 182 Seventh street mow in the Tombs for causing the death of Miss jatiida Henningsen), Who performed an instrumen- tal operation upon her. She then proceeded to the house of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Heouman, No. 617 East Twelfth street, to receive the necegsary care and attention during her sickness. There Miss Ullmann was attended by Woill, the acknowledged quack, ‘Who administered @ variety of medicines; put while he was ip attendance upon her Wolff was arrested by order of Coroner Scuirmer for the murder or Miss Henningsen, The result was that Miss Ulimann did not receive that care and attention which her criti- cal condition required, and in consequence she worse and died at ten o'clock on Sunday morning. Itisdue to Mrs. Heouman to say that deceased kept her troubles from her; con- sequently she (Mrs, Heoaman) did not know what to do; and when another doctor was called in to see the unfortunate woman he was at a loss to know 4 | what treatment the patient required, and death was the result, On being questioned, a few hours betore death ensued, Miss Ullmann confessed that Wolit by request had treated her in an unysual and unpro- fessional manner, to the effect that sue might not lose the confidence and respect of her relatives and friends, which wou'd be the case if her trouble were made known to them. Drs. John Beach and Terry made a post-mortem examination on the body of deceased and found that death was caused by peritonitis, the result of ao abortion which had been produced upon her. The cage will be further investigated on Thursday next, The troubles of this man Wollf seem to be accumu- lating. gi MARY MABLE’S MISFORTUNE. The case of Mary Mable, late a domestic in the family of Dr. Rowe, of 150 West Twenty- secoud strect, alleged to have been a victim of malpractice, a3 before reported in the HERALD, was yesterday partially investigated before Coroncr Flynn, at the City Hall, Dr. Rowe vestified that Mary had been a servant in his family for over a month. On Friday night she was taken sick and the next nforning a female child was found locked in her trunk. Mary atsirst dented that any- thing was the matter, but subscqueatly- confessed that she had taken medicine procured at a drug store for the purpose of producing a pre- mature birth, Dr. Shine made an examina- tion on the body, on wiich there ap- pea to be no marks of — violence; the lungs showed that the infant had been born alive, but death resusted from exhaustion caused by hemorrhage. If Mary had received the proper me<l.ca} treatment and nursing the child might have lived; but she preferred to keep quiet about her con- dition, in the nope that her shame would not be pro- claimed to the world, Mary is now under treat- meut in Bellevue Hospital, and her condition ts re- garded as somewhat critical, The investigation will be resumed in aday or two. In the report of this case published in the HeRatp of Sunday last the residence of the victim was inadvertently given as No, 169 West Twenty-secoud street, instead of 150, as above, Whicl is correct. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Rev. JENNEIT tO MARIA Jaudon and Wiliam Baio grandis, bridge, U apers please Co) k—WATSON.—OD \ jlerson, A. M. 8. Rev, CARRIE A. Wai i. KING—BENNETT.—On Tuesday, June 7, at the res dence of the bride's parents, at Vernon, N. R O. A. Wiiliains, MERMAN King to nter of Mi. David Bennett, all of thls ¢: KiRBY—On Weunesday, June 8, at Madt- son avenue Baptist church, by tie Rev. J.T. Elder, Mr. KNOX MCAPEE to Miss OLLIE V. Kirpy, ail of this city. SELOVER—BISSELL.—On Werlnesday evening, June 8, at the Presb, terlan church, Matawan, N. d., by the Rev. J. Q. Denniston, W. Uroyk® SELOVER, M. D., of Rahway, N. J. to Miss MAY WALTON BISSELL, daughter of Martin Bissell, Esq., of Matawan. Died. ALLIsON.—On Monday, June 13, at the residence of her brother, Fort Lee, N. J. of consumption, RACHEL ALLISON. In the ear of her age. Faneral on Wednesday afternoon. Steamboat Asant Valley leaves foo! of Spiing street, at two o’ciock P. M. ARRAS.—On Monday, June 13, Mr3. JANE ARRAS, relict of Robert Arras, in the 70th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attepd the funeral, on Wednesda: afternoon, at hal{-past one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No, 15 Bedford street, SaRritt.—On Saturday, June 11, HELEN L., only daughter of William and Frances FE, Barritt, Funerai from the residence of her parents, 85 Lex- ington avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. BELLAMY.—At Newark, N. J., on Sunday, June 12, WILLIAM BELLAMY, aged 39 years and 4 months, Funeral services in the North Reformed church, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, Relatives will meet at his late residence, No. 10 Cedar street, at two o'clock, Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, BindsaLL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 12, after a short illness, Tuomas W. Bindsabl, in the Sist year of his age, a The friends and relatives of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, from his late resis dence, 183 Washington street, Brookiyn, on Wednes- day afternoon, at three o'clock. JOE.—At Haverstraw, N. Y., on Sunday, June 12, Mrs. LEY! C. Coz, daughter of Samuel’ Annoss, of Stamford, Conn. ‘The fiends and relatives are respectinlly invited ratraw, eau Steamboat one be ak Brooks, Wins P. Dawson, ine 2 months and 16 days. exo m ; ss of ‘The funeral will take place from the co ito y his parents, ‘85 Hamilton avenue, 802% = thus (Tuesday) morning, at nine ofolock. | ELMONICO.—O Saturday, June 11, Consra sti ms y in the 48th vent of his 1088 acral end gal ns the funeral, ti is (Tuesday) nor, from St, Patric,.'8 Cay car wiiho SUrICk,—The bers 1 Muto Soceorso hereby invited to attend funeral of its late Dey. at Delmonipe.<8 Tuesday, 14th inst, at the hour mention in the notice given by the Suni Fs riygoorei A. Cusa, Secretary, . payaenh, FROST TAT Flushing, L, 1, om Saturday, Jinne 11, . Isaac C., son of te late Isaac V, and Catherine a 21. a as ; Frost, a Fa . 28 Feauves and friends of the family are res spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from George's church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at halfe ast three o'clock. ‘Trains leave Hunter’s Point at :30 and 2:30 P, M. Boats leave James itn thirty mine ntes and Thirty-lourth street ferry fifteen minutes before, to meet trains. GILLEN.—On Monday, June 18, JOHN GILLEN, aged 63 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re« spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 943 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) after- BOOB. at ope oie His remaing will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Ble) Peo Bee her es JARY GRAHAM, in the . ; Her remains’ will be taken to Bt. Mary's oburch Star of the Sea, on Wednesday morning, at half-pasi ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass W be sald for the repose of her soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment. rret ne ences June 12, ALMIRA Hows, wife of James W. Hale. is ‘The funeral services will take place at the Revs Dr. Chapin’s church, corner Forty-firth street and Fifth avenue; on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. Bites 8 Palday, June 12, SAMUBL HANNA, ia the 87th year of-his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday! aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the Unite Presbyterian church Charies street, Rev. H. H. Blair’ Hossy.—On Thursday, June 9 at tis brother, in, North Castle, bs ¥,, josy, in the ear of his age. Kippge.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 10, at Wilkese barre, Pa., Mra. M. A. Kipper, widow of Hon. Le Kidder, in the 67th year of her aye. Philadelphia papers please copy. Kiresing.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 1% EMgLINE M., daughter of George and the late Eme+ ling Kitching. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Clinton avenue, near De Kalb avenue, thia (Tuesday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. MARTIN.—At Rockridge, Yonkers, on Saturday, June 11, ELjZa4BETH A., wife of Edward Martin, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s church, Yon! this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, Trains leave Hudson River Raiiroad depot, Thirtietn street, at i oe A. = _ Derneae at Seanad nena ‘oy and Lansingburg papers copy. MILLER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 13, GRacy MONAUGHTON, wife of Wm, D, W. ler. The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late ress, idence, 92 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Mort.—At_ Flushing, L. I., on thirteenth day, sixth week. VALENTINE MOTT, aged 46 years. ‘Te funeral will take place, from Friends’ Meeting House at een on Fourth day (Wednesday) aftere noon, at half-past two o'clock. Train leaves Hune ter’s Point at half-past one P. M. McDeRuorr.—On Monday, June 18, CariaRine, the beloved wife of John McDermott, in the oth, year of her age. Funeral from the Church of the 'rransfiguration, this (fuesday) morning, at tem o’clock. Kelatives and friends are respec Tally invited to attend. MoKEewan.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 12, at Montelair, N. J. ALIc! Ina, infant tatighier of Jo P. ana Jeannie Taylor McKewan, aged 6 months an 18 days. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for ine terment. O’BRIEN.—On Monday, June 13, JuDjrH, wilow of Lawrence O'brien, of Kelis, county En nny, Iro# Jand, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and frieuds of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hes son, oron O’Brien, No. 192 Amity street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from theice to Calvary Cemetery. PARKHILL.—On Sunday, June 12, MARIA PARKe HILL, aged 25 years, 4 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 107 West Sixteenth strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. PENDLETON.—At Hyde Park, Dutchess county, on Juno 10, FRANCES MARIA, widow of Edmund H. Pendleton, 1n the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speoetn invited to attend the funeral, wlihout fare ther notice, at St. James’ church, Hyde Park, this (fuesday), at tweive o'clock noon. Carriages will be at the sfation to meet tue eight o’clock moraing train from New York, SWEENY.—On Monday, June 13, at ten o'clock, Rosanna, wife of Daniel Sweeny. The funeral will take place from her late residence 41 Park avenue, on Wednesday morning. High mass at St. Stephen’s church at half-past ten 0’ clocks ‘The friends of ier family and those of herson-in-lawy Thomas J. Daly, are respectiully invited to attend. Syrnorr.—On Monday, June 13, at Williamsburg, L. J., our youngest daughter, ANNA MARIA WLLLIAM3e No tongue can tell how much we loved her. __ LEGAL NOTICES. Was Vey OTICE. e M. K. Jessup et al. vs, the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company et ais. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, N. C,, made in the above entitied cause at the Spring ‘Term, 1870, on presentation at soe ofoe of RO! MORRIS, in this city, Twill pay to the holders of'the first preferred Donde, secired by the mortgage made by the defendant, the said Wiimington and Manchester Railroad Company, to the plaintig, M. iP, who not already received the fame, a per centage of $30 72 on sald bonds and accrued in- n the eame, being dividend for distribution, as, afore~ said, from net sales of that portion of the railroad and other covered by said mortgage, which was in the State of ade as aforesaid, I here- by nvtify all holders bove referred to that un- lesa the Bame are presented to me as above for paymeat of the dividend above stated on or before the First day of September, 1870, hey wil be forever devarred of any participation in the said fund in my hands for distribution as aforesaid. M. CRONLY, Commissioner and Referee. May 16, 1670, oe : WILMINGTON, N. ___._ MARBLA’ MANTELS. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELEe fant de! fi 12, B16 up to $250, T. By STEWART & 5 aisth avenue’ between Thifiy-Afth and ‘Thirty-sixta streets, MAEatz MAKBLEIZED MANTELS; stones, I Table aod Piumbers’ Slabs. New show rooms, with Sheet aseortment of Mantels. Prices reduced, ‘A. KLABER, 134 and 1: Eighteenth atreet, N. Y. G, BEABER f CO, MARBLE WORKS, 223 WESE . Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth avoe nue.—Marble and Marbieized Mantels, Monuments, Heade— stoues, of superior workmanship, cheapest in the ci GRAY E- CLOTIING. T1i8 SEVENTH AVENUE,—LADIRS AND GENTLE men will be surprised at the prices J, ANHA for Cast Of Clothing, Furniture, Carpets, Jewelry, &c i to $40 for Silk’ Dressos; for Coats from 4 to Gib; for Panta from $3 to $5, by eailing, ora note by post pusctualiy allended to by Mr. or Mrs. ANALT, A722, THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY THIRD: street, M. LEON pays the ‘highest price for Ladies’ and ‘arpots, &c, Ladies waited Gentieme! uring Apparel, i. HURZ pays the’ bicheat cash price for Lad Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, dc. on by Mrs, He At TH urrows nue, near Fo T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH ea aa Lauios TABLISHMENT, £16 SIXTH b street, indies und gentle positively re ‘e 60 per cent more than elsew! Clothiny Furniture, de, baving » Gonzales, Tex hail pay for Dresses from 21 Overcoat ‘ants, $4 to $8. Ladies waited yu, 2 by dirs, PLATTO, 1 —AT M. MARKS’, 93 SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE + Eighth street, and at my branch atore, 33 Sixth ave« nd e1ve the full ralue in casts Diamonds, Jeweiry, Car- an do 18 pieaee to call ag @ numberé as al True, you will be dealé T 11 SIXTH AVENUE, ONE DOOR FROM WAVERLEY place—F, HAR! ay the highest price for ladica* and gentlemen's cast-off Clothing, Carpets aud Fi weave to fill alarge order. We promise to p: more than any dealer in the city. Call or addre: RIS, 71 Sixth avenue. Ladiesaitended by Mrs, entiemen ci pote, Furnit Iny ostablieh Lidies waited on by Birs. ‘with (o your satiefaction and benest. niture, ag arcig, T 192 SEVENTH AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLE- +X men will be surprised at the prices H. HARRIS pays for cast-off Clothing, Furaiture, Cary eto sB for Suk Di ;,for Coats, from $5 13; for Pants, frou Bd to 80. ‘ling on or! addressing @ note punctaally ate tended by Mr. or Mrs. Lf. Harris. Ne 26 SEVENTH AVENUE, SECOND DOOR ABOVE LX ‘Twenty-fourth etreet.—Received 0,000 cash go pure chase W 1 Household Furniture or the Westera mara Pay 60 per cent more than any one by calli ng Mr. and Mrs, ROSENBERG. tt ‘3, 187 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES entlel Clothing an tended By srs, TTENTION.—AT EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN establishment, 160 Soventh avenue, near Nineteenth Htreet, the utmost value paid for Cast OM Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, &c. Having a great domaud for them I jusrantee to give satlafaction to ail parties by ealling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs. MILLER, AT 2 MINT@S, 29 WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE, corner of Waverley place, ladies and gonts ‘can ree ceive the highest cash price for Silk Dresses, Coats, Panta, Carpets, Rh ae call of note punctualiy attended to by AND can receive the highest prices for cast-off Carpets by calling or addressing. Ladies ate LADIES AND GENTLEM will be surprised at the prices E, MINTZ pacs lor Cast of Cigthing Jewelry, ke. arlene call bree acces Mr, os rs. E. MIN Sixth avenue, x Ee ee etween Keath an aN