The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1871, Page 11

THE COAL TROUBLES. Monotony— Prospects of Restinp- tion—What Keeps the Partios Apart—Feol- | Operators at ing of the People—Future Prospects— Meeting of Delegates on the Part of Miners and Oporatora SCRANTON, April 15, 1871. - After & week of intense excitement the people of city have once more assumed the hum-dram of life which has prevailed here for the last four onths and up to the time of the commencement of jostllities, The active fight ls.over and the inhabit. ts are now speculating upon the probabilities of jphe miners and companies comming more nearly to- wether. This kind of cogitation 1s more exciting than pleasant, but it is all that they have to amuse Memeecives wish in the present monotony. Many folks express great confidence $hat the mines will be in operation next ‘week, and some bets aro making that such ‘will be the case; but the better informed shake their jheads when asked for an opinion, or say, ‘Well, it is hard to tell. Things do not look very promising ‘any way, and !t does not seem that the parties in ‘the coal controversy are any nearer a settlement mow than they were three months ago,”” As 1 tele- \zraphed last night, I think matters look quite as Gismal as they have done all along, and thero must bo more decided concessions ou both idea before work can be resumed, The ompanioa have a deal of pride and arro- ance to get rid of, and the miners an immense amount of Irritation to dispose of be- eae anything like @ proper spirit can actuate either the way of amicable adjustment, The companies Btarted out with a full determination to crush down ‘the Miners’ Union. For nearly a year and a haif hey paid their men an excess of Wages over that received by those working on tie ‘basis,’ in tho hope that this procedure would produce dis- tisfaction, discussion and finally disruption among miners. With ali their wealth and power tucy ve been unable to secure the object aimed at, aud ow they flud themselves reduced to the necessity of ih @ proposition from the men they havo af- to despise. Their pride hag been wounded pensibly, and there will be considerable wiggling Wpefore consent 1s given by them tw the de- t™mands made by the men the present week. ‘They have both personal feeling and cupidity to ygtatify and will hold out as long as possible. ‘ihe imen fully realize that they have engaged in the jgreatest struggle which has ever taken place in this country between capital and labor, and it is ‘vital to them that they do bot lose a single point in \tho game now being played to bring about a settle- Ment. This state of things KEEPS THE PARTIES APART. Comprehending the importaace of the contest, either sido is disposed to give way much until aotuaily exhausted, and there will be a most tena- ‘cious holding on to the most minor considerations ‘all through the negotiation: uminer to me tis morning, “i Know, sir, that the pore of the country are regardiug our proeced- with the greatest mteresi, and that mon as poor 88 we, perhaps poorer, are pressed by the high prices of coal, but we cannot give ‘up. We ray starve, God knows Many ol! us are Mear that already; but after four months of such ferrible trial aid deprivation as we have passed {through we cannot bow to tie dictates of these who ‘Rave shown a disposition to crush us Into the earth. ‘We ask only for sufficient means to live as well as | other men. We a@re willing to give the sweat of our- companies, but | ‘brows for the beueilt of the ‘we want in reiurm iair remuneration, and ‘that they can afford to give. We have asked gnly what is fairand just between man and man. ‘ne corporations are rich and We poor; bul, so hep jus God, we will never give up. Ido not speak ior Myself slone, but for every honest miner in this val- Jey. We mean to carry our poimts this time in all things that may be rivht; for, should we give way to the companies ‘now, after suffer. Ing 80 much, they Would make slaves of 8 altogether wilhin the next year. We jad better hold out now than have another eutbreak ext ial. Such ts the real sentiment ofthe miners, nd with men so feeling. it ig vain to expect that there will be an immediate arrangement between ;the employers and employés. ‘There is not the ghost ‘ol 8 chance that the monopolists will accede to the Proposiion of the miners made this week, @nd it ts equally improbable that the men ‘wilt speedily accept the proposition wich ae froin the corporations after the meeting of the General Councll, at Mauch Chunk, on Mon- day next. Fora few days there will bea lull here, ‘and then may be looked for another fierce excite- ment, followed, perhaps, by scenes of violence against persons and property. So long as there is a ‘bare hope that a eatisfactory arrangement cau ulti- mately be made, the men will remain quiet and or- derly, but when hope is gone the danger of an out- reak will be imminent, 1 must say that the proba- bilities are not of the most promising character, THE GENERAL COUNCIL. ‘The General Council will have no power or influ- Yenve to m4 matters in this county. Ali that body an do will be to recommend arbitration, and if neither party is disposed to arbitration it is easy to sce that the recommendation Avil be of very little use Mm this quarter. Thus far neither the employers nor the ‘miners have expressed a disposition to submit the ‘questions between them to arbitration. It seems ‘evident that they will try to settle smong them- pies they can, and the present state of aifairs rill thas be prolonged. The only arbitration whic! appears feasible 18 that which should take place between the carrying companies and the Andividual operators, who ve no trouble with theic men. If an arrangement could be effected jbetween them the Schuyikill miners would go to ‘work, aud many of the mines in this county could into immediate operation. Let such an event @ place and the Gordian knot of the difficulty ere Wouid be cut or untied in short order. THR MERCHANTS. >who have been tae, the suspensionists thus far are very despondent at the prospect before them. ‘They have been the real power susiaining the clead- look, but have-been little considered. In future strikes thoy may choose to make their iniuence more sensibly fel Peace and good order prevail. The soldiers are getting restive, but they must bear their conilne- ment as best they can. They are Sernip os ‘the dif- ference betwoen ‘playing soldiers’ and the duties of actual! service, 5 Meeting of Delegates on the Part of the Operators and Miners—An Umpire to Settle Disputed Questions Elected—Resumption Expected May 1. MAUCH CHUNK, Pa., April 17, 1871. The delegates on the part of tne coal operators and miners, composing a board of arbitration, met in this city to-day. The following gentlemen ap- peared for the operators:—Charles Parrish, A. Par- dee, Henry Guilerman, Thomas Baumgardner, Wil- Jiam Kendrick, George W. Cole, Eugene Borda, George P, Owen, BE, W. Clark and F, Robinson. For the miners:—John Siney, George Corbett, James Ryan, John J, Williams, A. Roese, Jonn Wallis, John Foley, James Kealey and ©. 7, McHugh, By a unanimous vote reporters were admitted. , The selection of an umpire to settle questions that tne Board may not be able was the next business in order, Bishop Wood, Governor Geary, Menry Bergh, Rey. D. G. McDermott and Judge Jordon, of Penosylvania, were proposed and in turn rejected, Hon. Wiiliain Elwell, Judge of Columbia county, Pa., was finally unanimously selected and a tele- mm sent to him asking his acceptance. In case e BHOUld Not accept some Other Names Were pro- Bonet and Judge Harding, of Pennsyivania, ee lected. On motion of Mr. Wallis all questions to be de ‘@ided will bo decided by a two-third vote, is Board then adjourned until to-morrow morn- @ At nine o’olock. The meeting will probabl; tinue for three days, and it is believed that ail @ questions will be settled this week and resump- ion beg! in by May 1, Private Meeting of Schuylkill Miucrs—A Five Dollar Basis Domandcd—Arbitration Op- posed by tho Lehigh Workmen—Appeal to the Trades U: for Aid. Mavon Cuunk, April 17, 1871. The minors held a private meeting this evening to “which the HERALD reporter was admitted, to 1x pon a plan of operations to-morrow. They con- @ludea to demand a five dollar basis for the lower Fegions, inswead of three dollars, as heretofore, e Lehigh region has been in the habit of paying a ve dollar basis and the Schuylkill miners, on a plea Schuylkill region coal is as good as Lehigh, ave resolved to claim the same rate of wages, It is ‘claimed aiso that it will have a tendency to lower Fallroad tolls by compelling the operators to use their influence to that end, that they may receive a Jarger price for coal at tide water, ‘The miners of the Lehigh region also determined Yo submut to no arbitration on the subject of wages, e they hold a written agreement from the operators ho em ploy them to the effect that there is no ques- tion of wages between them, ‘Tho Schuylkill miners gre the only ones who have o misunderstanding ‘with the operators on the question of wages. Fur- hermore, the miners are determined to hold out heist working With miners who are not members of the Lege 3 To the trades unions of the United States a cir. ular has been issued by James Kealey, President of the Grand Council of the Miners, appealing for aid to hoid out as long ag need be against the combina. Won of overators Said a very intelligent | railroad wen’ It is believed | p NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET, . =F echanios of the country. the position of umpire uct a eee tn ce er to that eifect. He will be here to-morrow. Scranton Teject the Miue: Proposition. ’ Scmanroy, April, 17, 1871, - Te companies reject the proposition of the iners, hoi to terms of last November as their Titimatuig. “Things look glooiuy. TRAPPED BY TELEGRAPH, A Pair of Gay Young Sports “Across the Continent.” A Clerk Baises a Chock from $57 to $5,700~ Btarts for California with a Friend—Their Doings, Arrest and Ezamination— Held in $10,000 Bail. ‘Wall street maintains its reputation and supplies the magistrates and police with asumiciency of work. The latest sensation comes from well, Wood & Co.'s office, No. 16 Wall street, Pliny Freeman Ed- wards, a dashing, velvet-coated young Brooklynite, has for a long time been engaged as check clerk by Ewell & Co., and it was part of his duty to fill up the ohecks for parties doing business with the frm, and hand them in to the principal for signature, He frequently drew checks also for petty cash, for small amounts varying from twenty-five to a hun- dred dollars, On the 14th of March last he filled up @ blank for fifty-seven dollars, marking the same amount on the counterpart of the check book, and gave itto Mr, George ©. Wood for signature, who signed it under the fmpression it was intended for the latter purpose, to defray small office expenses, &o. Inafew minutes after the check had been signed it was presented at the Union National Bank, Wail street, by Edwards, but it had BEEN ALTERED FROM $57 TO $6,700. Augustus M. Smith, the paylug teller, paid him the full amount over in legal tender notes and passed the check to debit of Ewell & Co. When the pass- book was made up the lutter firm immediately dis- covered the fraud, and on looking for the defend ant they learned that he had been non est for seve- ral days, and with him o young man named Craw- ford, atellow employe under the same firm. Com. nications were sent to the Superintendent of Police and some friends who were likely to give information of Edwards’ whereabouts, and it was soon ascertained that Crawford and Edwards HAD GONE TO CALIFORNIA, and taken up quarters at the Lick House, San Fran- cisco. informaiion was sent on to San Francisco to | have the young scalawags arrested, and accord. ingly they were arrested py the police of that city, and brought to New York at a late nour on Friday night. During Friday a warrant was issued by Judge Dowling for their rearrest as soon as they should arrive im New York, and placed it in tho hands of Roundsman Barrett, who met Captain Jones with the prisoners at the depot on their arri- { Val, ys took them to the Central Oillce. Wien ar- | Teste IN 8AN FRANCISCO the officer stated they were living in grand style, “doing the theatrical route every night and making | things fly;” they had engaged splendid rooms, | selected handsome young ladies for walking partners, were dressed 1n the very height of fashion | Qnd spent money as though there was no bottom to their wallets. Out of the $5,700 they had in their possession on the 2d of April $2,500 in currency, a gold watch and handsome guard, valued at about $300; two gold rings, alike, set with amethysts; a silver Watch and guard, two silver mounted seven shooters and some diamond studs, the whole of the latter being worth avout $200, The Supertatendent of Police in San Francisco procured a draft for the money payable to the captain who brought them on to this city, the whole of the property belag placed in the custody of Captain Irving until a disposition of the case has been made by the authoriiles. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS. The prisoners aud witnesses attended at the Tombs before Judge Dowling yesterday afternoon, who sat for the zurgoss of an Rerthge! CoN Mr. Smith testified on behalfof the Union National Bank in substance the anme as that. stated above. George 0. Wood stated that he signed tue chook for fiity-seven dollars only, and the addition was made after it lett his hans | | ‘The question then arose as to what part Crawford had taken in the matter. There was nothing to | | Rory that he was privy to the embezzlement be- ‘ore it occurred, although it was clear he must have | known that when they both ran away from tueir sit- uations together, and travelled upon THE MONEY SUPPLIED 80 PLENTIFULLY by Edwards, he was doing wrong, and that the lat- | ter could not have honestly come into possession of ; the money. He admitted taking $800 In one dollar | bills from Edwards, purchased various articies and aid his way with it; but aenied any knowledge of he manner in which Edwards got it. Judge Dowling—There may have been collusion be- tween them; and their betog companiens, living near together, going away in company and being ar- rested together, gives it a strong coloring of sus- picion and may seem to be sufficient evidence to the Tainds of the prosecutors, but it Is necessary to | prove some act on his part that tended to accelerate | the crime or assiste:! or connived at the aflatr. “But will your Honor not aliow tno officer to make his statement?” interposed Mr. Wood. “1 | ae admitted sharing the money with awards." Otticer Jones said that Crawford only stated ne re- celved the money from tie hands of the ether atter he had been asked to accompany him to California. “] must discharge him, as there is nothing proved to show that he knew anything of the robbery until the arrest was made, but 1 must hold the other (ea whom I fully commit for trial,’ sald the judge. ‘The prisoner is not yet twenty years of age. His mother was in court, and seemed greatly affected when he was locked up for trial at the Geeral Sea sions in default of $10,000 bail. ‘The prisoner admitted collecting the money from the bank, but demied that the check was altered afier Mr. Wood signed it, “It was signed for the amount he took away.” INDIAN ACEHT BRADLEY. He Dies on the Strect from Heart Disease. The Rey. George Bradley, who died suddenly on the street on Saturday evening, soon after his ar- rival from Albany, Was en rowle to Wasningion. He had several letters written by citizens of Saginaw, Michigan, one of which was addressed to Hon. Zachariah Chandler, United States Senator, strongly urging the retention of Mr. Bradley, who had been eed Indian Agent for the State of Michigan. The letters spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Brad- soy’e private, character, and as being in every way ual io discharge the duties of the i which he had been selected, ential Coroner Hermano has the casein charge. Deputy Coroner Joseph Cushman, M. D., made a post-mor+ tem examination on the body of Mr. Bradley and found that disease of the heart was the cause of death. The friends of the deceased gentieman have been communicated with and the remains were an in charge of the Rev, W. L. Elarris, of 805 roadway, preparatory to removal to Michigan for Interment. Mr, Bradicy has left @ widow and a family of adult children, PERILS OF WESTERN NAVIGATION, Tho Steamer Dunham Snngged and Suok in the Arkansas River. Mempnis, April 17, 1871, The steamboat J. 8. Dunham, from New Orleans, struck @ snag at two o'clock on Saturday morning‘ Just below Little Rock, and sank in thirteen fect of water. No lives were lost. The steamboat Celeste came down to her on the same morning and took off the passengers and cabin furniture. Her cargo cone sisted of 100 sacks Of salt, about fifty tons of sugar, coffee, molasses and general merchandise, the value of which will not exceed §15,000, The boat was built here last year by the Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Company, ata cost of 0 ingured In Pittsburg offices for $10,008 ae THE COTTON MOVEMENT, List of Vessels Arrived at Liverpool with American Cotton April 16-17. LIVERPOOL, April 17, 1871, The following vessels reached this port with American cotton cargocs during yesterday and to-day, viZi— oD eF SEE Be. eas S85: 22 March 1 i 476 ‘320 A ‘New Orloans. March 17.21.1138 New Orleans. .March 11738 ew York: ay bs 1, Tahal parerrecnane FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Walt Moxpay, ApH Meer Me, | On ’Change to-day wheat was firm, buttaly mod- erately active. Cotton was quiet and about steady, MONEY FIVE T0 SEVEN PER CENT. Money was in good demand among the stor brokers, who pala six and seven per cent alter- nately. Among the government dealers the rates ‘were five and six per cent. Commercial paper was without new feature and quoted 6 a7 per cent discount for prime names. Foreign exchange was quoted 109% a 110 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling, and 11034 a 1105 for sight bills, but closed witn rather less firmness, THE NEW LOAN, ‘The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported at the Treasury Department up to noon to- day amounted to $148,000, making the total sub- scriptions to date $59,976,750. % IMPORTANT FINANCIAL MOVEMENT IN CONGRESS, A Washington telegram states that a4 resolution was offered in the House to- day limiting the amount to be raised annually by taxation to $250,000,000, and prohibiting the Secretary from purchasing or cancelling more than $26,000,000 annually of the public debt. A mo- tion to lay on the table was defeated, and a motion to order the previous question was not seconded, 80 that the bill went over under the rule until next Monday. GOLD STRONG—110% A 111. The gold market, after a morning of intense dul- ness at 11044 a 110%, suddenly became active late in the day, on a rumor that the specie shipments of the current week will reach nearly $2,000,000, and upon this advanced to 111, The sales at this figure were purely nominal, and were quite large on@ reaction to 1107. The engagement of specie for to-morrow’s steamer is $200,000, GOVERNMENTS FIRM AND HIGHER. The advance tn gold, coupled with a better market for five-twenties in London, where the 62's re- covered to 90:4, strengthened the government list and induced a general advance In prices. The an- nouncement of the action of Congress proposing a Imitation 01 the Treasury purchases of bonds to $25,000,000 a year seemed to produce no effect, and the market closed at tho best figures of the day. STOCKS ACTIVE, STRONG AND BUOYANT. The stock market was the scehe of great excite- ment over a sharp rise in Pittsburg, which suddenly usurped the place of Lake Shore as the leading feature of the market and advanced to 128, against 117% at the opening of business. The old rumor of ® scrip dividend is revived, and report goes so far as to say that the dividend was actually declared to-day, but will not be publicly an- nounced for some time to come, Mcanume the street fixes the diviaend at all the way from 40 to 75 per cent, with the omission of the former tutimatton of a lease to the Pennsylvania Central, the controlling parties believing in their ability to pay dividends on the enlarged capital with- out the aid of the latter corporation, The market Was at the same time strong and buoyant in almost every direcuon, but the absorbing attraction afforded by Pittsburg almost diverted attention from a rise in Ohio and Mississippi to 633%, in New York Central to 9934, In New York Central scrip to 9614, im St. Paul to 623g and in St. Paul preferred to 82, which figures are the ntgbest made this ‘The speculative feeling also ran stronger on Union Pacific, Western Union ‘Telegraph and Wabash. Pacific Mail, which, as the street expresses It, “hasn’t had its rise,” advanced to 46, Excep- tionally, Northwestern common was weak, and fell off to 88%, while in the Investment list Panama broke to 5434. The demoralization of the latter is the foregone result of a Tehuantepec canal, nvi te |} speak of the original aud still existing influence of the Pacific Railroad as a thoroughfare between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. In fact, whatever future glory 13 destined for Pacifico Mall Mes in its prospects as 4 steamship route | ‘betwoon Asin and California. Lake Shore, which seems to be temporarily sholved certp, dividend and all—went down to 10634, but recovered to 106%, and closed 10634. ‘The street was in the mood for a fresh favorite, aud hence took up Pittsburg quite readily, Indeed the upward movement in prices is gradually visiting the whole list of active speculative stocks, and, fickle and uncertain as may be Lis selectious, It certainly makes the round of them, until at length the most negiected vomes tn for its favors. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of tue leading stocks during the day:— Highssi. New York Contral consolidated. New York U' Western Union Telegraph. Paoltic Mail... CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, The following were the closing street prices for the governmenc lst:—United States currency sixes, 1155% a 115%; do. sixes, 1831, registered, 116% 0 117%; do. do, coupon, 117 @ 11734; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 110 a 1104; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 113% & 11346; do. a 1864, do. do, 113g a 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11334 a 11354; do. do., registered, January and July, 11234 a 11234; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11234 a 1124; do. do, 1867, do. do,, 11234 a 11234; do, do., 1868, do. do, 112% a 113; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 108% 0 109; do. do., coupon, 10944 a 10934. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The Nuctuations in the price of gold during the day were as follows:— 6:30 BP, % In tho gold loan market the rates ranged from 8 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lowa:— Gold cleared.. Gold balances. Currency balances. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specto during the past week and siace the beginning of the year were as follows:— Total for the week. $120,627 Previously reported. 2,787,040 Total since January 1, 1871. Same time, 1870, Same time, 1869 ame time, 1863, Same time, 1807, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was strong and generally higher, but the business of the day was light. The following were the closing street prices:— Tennessee ex coupon, 6694 & 6634; do., new, 60% a 665%; Virginia, ex coupon, 71% a 12; do., new, 72 @ 73%; do. registered stock, old, 57a 5734; Georgia sixes, 83 a 843g: do. sevens, 695g A 91; do. sevens, old, 92 @ 100; North Carolina ex coupon, 48 a 481; do, funding, 1966, 33 a 39; do. do., 1863, 30a 82; do., new, 25 @ 25%; do. special tax, 18% @ 20; Missourl sixes, 98 a 9334; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 013 & 92; Louisiana sixes, 63 & 70; do, new, 63 a 65; do. levee sixes, T4)g a 75; do, do, eights, §7 a 92; do, penitentiary sevens, 74a 15; do, railroad eights, 75 a £0; Alabama fives, 70 & 78; do. elghts, 103 a 104; do. ratlroad eights, 07 100; South Carolina sixes, 70a 80; do. new, January and July, 6944 @ 60; do. do., April and October, 58.0 60; do. registered stock, old, 60 a 65; Arkansas sixes, 66 0.60; do, sevens, 66 2 60; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 89 a 90; do. interest eights, 80 a 82; do, second mortgage eights, 64 a 66; Mississippi Central Ratlroad first mortgage sevens, 62 a 86; do, second do, eights, 74 a 76; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 83 9 92; do, second do., 76 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 89 a 92; do., second mortgage, 79 a $2; Greenville and Columbia Ratlroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 53 & 60; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 73a 15; Wil- mington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 63 a 59; Memphis city sixes, 66 57; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 74a 76; do, 1asue Failroad sixes. 74 @ 76: GO, UCW BEVCUS 12 & Thy + $24,040,000 1,258,355 e+ 1,408,700 665,578 season. | do. | £00 Harlem RR. 15. do, | 60000 8 YOu TRE of bS The earnings of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company for the first week mm April in $35,920 22,181 vee $13,789 Increase (629% per Cent)....esereeeeeee ‘The earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail- road for the month of March were, tn 1871.. 1870. Increase.., terse eteenceseeses $47,012 THE NEW YORK GOLD EXCHANGE. ‘The usval semi-annual meeting of the Gold Ex- change was held this afternoon, to receive the re- port of the Treasurer, Mr. R. L. Bdwards, The bal- ance of the last semt-amual report (October 1) was $133,360 20, since which time the receipts have been, $26,710 10, making @ tot# on the debit side of $165,061 80. The expenditures to April 1, were $29,078 41 (including $2,000 donation to Virginia suf- ferers and $3,000 for silver servive testimonials to the late President, Mr. J. F. Underhill, and the former Treasurer, Mr. Georgo Phipps), leaving & balance on band of $135,082 89, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, April iM, UB 1 sty SSSSESSE! aed SBE: Sz Es 19 in UB 7 bre 719% ’s, con b 108. Bur &Q 8's. 113% 5000 Del,Lack&Wes 2d 945 2000 Great W ist, '34... 90 Bu00 Pitts, FeW&Chic 2d 9936 1609 Pitts,FtWA&Ch Ist, 103 100 5000 Mil ASt PRR Let. 9474 15000 Col,C & 1G, latm 87° 1 100) Cedar F & Min Ist 837% irs ots states Bg 1000 MA SEP ist, Tdiv 90 G sha Bk of C ug 81 Merchante’ Bk. bY 500 American Co; 8 400 “do. ao 60 do. +» 0 100 Am Mer Union Exp. 49 ou Con Co 8336 100 do. B35 100 BBE Bet 2, 5336 8 53% iL $338 100 6355 4 40. e 58 WP, FLWAC gid... 99 Ba dikes + 9874 53} B0y Bost, Hart d lirie.. 1% bes, 1) do. 31% Hi 10) Del, Lack 085; 2u0 Wg 20 Morris & Ua % Ht 414 2H & St Jo KR. 400 4455 100M StJo RR pret.. 98% 100 do. bo ¥ 100 7 $ s000, C&ICRR wg 60 Tig Bo’ od 95 NK 60 — do. 1174 §25000 US 5-20, o, "67. 112% 160000 US a, 1u-40, r. Hig tO U 86's ourreney. U8 One O'Clock P. MM. 10shs LS & MS RR. 105% os 60 a 1 ig 5000 Tenn 6" old. (0 N O6's, spl tax. 8 C6", JandJy, a. Missouri ¢ yuri a. Uo ‘gp RR Ist m. 4 300 a Unioz 100 ¢, C Cin ‘ 10084 «0 100 Now Jersey Cen 10 Oley & Pitts RR... 00 5y000" do. . 10000 do. bs 10000 do, w do. 10000, do. Jo0 Erle RR. 10 2 108% 6 do, vb 109" 201 & St STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. West Union Tel. 5854 a Northwest'n pt. 9736 a 97% vee Diga 45, Rock Island. lid%a 1 9a 99% BtPanl ... Ola St Paul pre! 3 Wabash Ohio & Mias.3. 58 Bost, Tarté 1 1% Union Pas..... Siig a Bl O.C&L Cont: wie 257% COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, April 17-6 P. M, AGnrs.—Recelpts 43 packages. The market continued steady, with a fair business in pots at 86 75 a $7 25 and small offerings of pearis at $9 a $9 25, Corrrr.—The market for Rio was firm, Low grades were held at rather better prices. We note sales 297 bags, per steamer Halley, on private terms, Other kinds were steady, with a small business fn lots, but no large transactions. Wo note:—Cargoes Rio ordinary, 100. a 100.; fair, I ge good, Line, a iue.; prime, 1aige. aio." col bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, lo, a 18c.; Laguayra, 14ige, site. Pontes uO, bond, 9c. a 1g0.; Java, lige. a Re. , paid, Corrox.—Under the influence of free offerings the market for this staple waa depressed and values ruled irrogular and hominal, with a downward tendency—the grade of good middiing being reduced ‘sc. per Ib. Other qualities, while participating ta the general weakness of the market, were The sates not quotably lower. For export... For home con: For speculation,. Total bales . idling. «. Good miadiia is ie 4 y —The market for forward deliveries was more active, but at lower (prices. The contracts were chietiy for April, which opened at 13%. and closed at 13 11-160, The more remote months were neglected. The * transact Hone to-day were bales, as follows:—April, 100 at 13 15-16c, 800 at 18’s0.,'800 at 1d 13-16e., 1, Fibkeus ‘May, 600 al B5NKe., 800 nt’ 18 11-16c,; 90) each April, May’ and June, at 13%Z0., together; 100 May and 100 Jnue, at 13%¢e., t ether | 4v0 May and S00 Ji at 18 11-160., rane, 1,00 1a%0.; December, 200 at 14ijc.; exchanzed, 200 April for 300 August, even, aad Saturday, after *Change, 900 bales, as follows aahpts At 13%0.; July, £00 at 1dc.; August, 200 at ldo; 100 July and 100 Atzusiy at 18 1o-160, together, Total since last re lea. FLOUR AND ORALN.—Recorpts—Flour, 8,620 bble. 5 8,720 bushels; corn, 68,000 bushels: corn meal, 200 bb! 20,480 bushels ; barley, 3,000 bushels, far markes ru stvady under 'a moderate sales were about 12,000 bbls. st our quotastona. Corn meal was quiet, without particular change in prices, We nove anles 990 bbls, Brandy. Wine on private terms. Rye flour was neglected and noml- nal at our revised q with a few unimportant sales, No.l state 00 a 85 60 g We tte ry Cholee do... $88 110 Superdne Western. o 60 Extra do 6608 675 Extra Miaaoiote, bea 115 Round hoop Ohio, ‘al Se 70 Ohio, we ie Td08 8 t. Lou ywe 1a St. Louis straight extr » id St. Lous choice double éxira. ise 8 St. Louis chotce family bo a 10 Rye dour, . Wa 620 fouthern ‘Ne Be 600 outhern 6u Oa 660 6 65 8 11 50 Southern. 6%a 7? Hy Chotee do. 80al Corn mv t Wa - Ba 445 ‘lees were Grmer. The goles comprtved avout 90,000.) a ati 67 (or common No, Zapring, delivered; $1 67 $1 68 cor prime do. an storey BL for do, alont, $1.69 for a small Lafiont, 81 6454 for old and new mixe, ivered, $1. @ 8) 66 for amber wimer atlont, Corn was steady, with sales of about 60,000 bushels at Joo. & Tie. w mixed, closing at bc, a 7640, for prime high mixed; 770. a 780, fot yellow, Ble. 8 0c. for white, Oats were dull and nominal at 659. a #8, for Western and 670. & G80. for Ohio, with sales of 80,000 bushels within the range. Barley was dull an: ph was quiet, nominally une! Fawtoirtn were quiet, but rates very frm, wi toudeney for grain. Petroi the views of Orr be or agents apart to admit of jbusiness, 90 far as we could learn, engagements to Liverpool by sail inotuded 7,50) bushels Wwhiont at74<4., gore cotton 444,516, and by steam 09 Dales cotton 6-164, % 34d., 200 to 500 pack mand la i The grain rate was nominally 4, *To. London, 1,000 bole, our de, Sin 8d, measurement goods, Ife. €4. 10, lasgow, steam, a jd.) to Aniwe bales cotton, fee, ha Ihde ‘Kentucky: lobacoo, iim, Si, The chartors Inciided a British schooner, 149 tons, to Cork, for, orders to the Ua Kingdom, 1.200 quarters grain, Gs, 8d. If direct, 64. wil Winental clause at 10 per cent additional; a British bark, 6/9 tons, to a direct port ta the Vaited Kingdom, 6,000 quarters gram, ba, 64.4 & schooner to 487 tons, to Gibraltar, Malta and P: " 1 shea Dhip, 804 tous, to Liverpool, gonerel cargos oa! pre NNIRGB continued dull, out sal We im ioraed 190.6 ibe. tor eine, VO marcel is frm, with modera Heres aig Af ang rycataw, Ble 8 My abort long rye straw, @ 81 45; Fs ae at i 'pnd thor a De, } rm ae Us, and for oats. market continued arm but quiet, hare wore “ore — no transactions of importance. cr Hemp AND JuTR.—There was no business transacted in el fo or domestic. We quote :— American, 8175.0 183 undressed do. $175 a 01 i" bene Tigo.," urrency. ly steady for 2 1b a 84 8 por tom eurre perton, currency; Manila, Go. ; Tampico, 70.'a 7340., do. gold; jute, 5A¢e. a 6%4., do.,and jute but MOLASSES.—The market was quiet and foreign. Domertic continued steady, with « moderato ile- mand, “We note sales of 470 bbla. {n lots, mainly at trom 4éc, @68c, We quote:— ste lew —a— Ie. @ 700" Naval StOREs.—Spirite turpentine advanced in consé- of a temporary reduotion in the supply, and if bla, were ected at Goa. At the clase eran generally 1 ghosin Was writhons. deotdied, change tn prig cat tne an wt pRovisionn. deecenrta, beet fia yaokeges; pork, Gf pack: OVIBIONS, —Keceipts, beet, 414 packages; pork, 67 pack. ‘gut meath, 40 viages; Yard. 143 package pork id prices “pet, or May as joa were about 2,000 bbls, at prompt delivery, 60) for May and arket was faactive and weal ages at, for extra, meas, bois, G10 a 18; new prime meas, tHerces, G28 a B28 0; India “moss, tieroes, $29 a hry and ’ Te: rime fnued dull 3, 82. Lard 3, 960 Heroes, for June delivery, sold for 115¢c. 5 were without demand and prices were nominal 811 $30 « G00 for choice Western, and ‘$24 & Bub for do. Toxas. Cut meats were neglected and nominal in value, Wo uote ;—Pickled hams, 120. a 18c. ; smoked hams, lie. @ 15c. ; axged hams, iso. a V7e.; pickled b ON Tiger for dry soit do.” ia ‘here were no transactions wor' Long clear, 9540.; short clear, U So. Butter was in fair demand at 2c, for Stato and 88s, 880. for Welch tubs, Cheese was without noteworthy change, cloning at 15o. for choice, Puro; EUs was dail and gastor; orto was offered at 1840, without buyers, except for small lots, Refined sold ero to the extent of 5,000 bbls, Standard white for prompt 234gc., which is lower, and 500 bbis. for June de- Also in Philadelphia, 8,500 bbis. for < ée., and 60) bbls. each for Juno and ay lelivery at of FORTA moderiie demand prevailed for lote and pricos were readily sustained with saies of 800 bags Rangoon at 9 a 7%0., and 60 tlerces Carolina, mostly at 8 a Bic., partly choice at 87% a 90. SUGAR.—The market was firmer, The sales indicate no advance, but at the close sellers were generally cemanding gu advance of s¢c. per Ib. on refining grades. | The saicg comprised 1,200 hhds., including two cargoes melado—one of about 450 hhds hi Sugar Bt Bi¢c. ! 114g0,—all on the bi ing, which cl ¢, sales 421 boxes centrifugal at Doxes molasses sugar, partly at mem cont! Refined sugar was in f white and 130. for crushed, powdored y quote: —Cuba—inferior to éomunon ry 0. } fair to good fair retining, 9. a¥3¢c. ; goo ciSind, Udeee beget fain NO. geod on cery, Myc, @ 9ac.; prime to choice gro 100, hogsheads and boxes, 940. a hogsheads and boxes, 7340. © 846. j malado 0.8 TC yana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9. 8c. 0940.3 do., 9! 10.,13 to 15, 1Wige. & 107%40.; do.y 6 to 1, 20, 13%¢0. @ 12%¢c.; do., white, 11%c. a efining grades, 8346. grocers Brazit—Dutoh ‘standard, Sto 1k, utch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, ig ; layed and aupertor, Ho. a, ‘de Joans--Reflaing grades, 73gc. a rocery grades, 90. a o 8rEps continued dull, but with small offerings the market | was firm. Calcutta linseed 2s, 23¢d., gold, per 62 lbs., and | clover 1c. a 104y0. per Il TALLOW was in fair demand, without particular change fn rice. ‘Tho sales were 70,000 1bs., at from 0346. to 8/4 Wittsxey,—Recelpts, 676 bbis, The market was steady, with sates of 200 bbis., ‘at Qc. THE NATIONAL GAME, Eckfords vs. Tony Pastors—Victory for tho Former by a Score of Thirty-six to Twa. An interesting and highly exciting game of base | ball was played on the Union grounds, Wiillamsburg, | yesterday afternoon, between the reorganized Kck- fords and the Tony Pastor or “Black Stocking” nine, which, although it resulted in a most decided victory for the former, was, nevertheless, very exciting after the sixth inning. The Dckfords Qppeared on this occasion in thelr new | untform, which ig of white fennel, trimmed with Orange, and which looks as neat aud business-like as apy ever seen, The stockings are of a rich orange color as are also the belts and the letter “E,” which ts worked on the bosom of the sairt, and demand at 120. for ‘and granulat fining, 840. to prin the contrast between the two colors. Instead of a cap they wear a small round white hat, which not nly looka better than the common style of cap usually Wor 4 ht is muchjbetter, as it adords more TOLECUON AGAIDSE vo, PAWhile all expected Wet.. v0 Eokfords win the GLOSS Mls ns game pemerany, 0 one was prepai play eir opponents at times duriug the game GA: ivited, Indeed, many protessioual ciubs have played, ere tits, much poorer games than did these amateurs, and ic was no fault of theirs that the | Score Was So one-sided, lor they allowed the Eck- | fords but four flrst and seven total bases duriag tho entire performance. Martin’s pitching was really a | treat, as was also the piay of Hicks beluind the bai, Swandell at second and Gedney in lefi tleld, watie the batting of the entire nine was all that thelr most ardent admirers could wish for, The boys tried hard to give the Black Stockings nine “blinders,” and would most certainly have been successful but for one of the Jatter, while yunning from iret to second base, kickiug the ball out of Swandell’s reach. Below is the score, the column of figures marked T. B. indicating the number of times cach player went to the bat;— EoKFORDS. TONY PASTO! Players. RARTID | Pliyers. RAD.TTB A Allison, Ist b... § 8 9 7 Lynch, gras Marlin, pers. 4 § 1 Bannon 0 O08 3.5 7 8 Murphy, #. a, O118 feemctic t 18} it wand! Ricks, 7 684 lil James Snyder, c.f.2 8 6 8 000 Holgevorth, «, -$$at i t: 8 + All'gon, rf... 4 Wiss LASS 85 55 66 28 983 800RKD 2d. 81 Bh. Oth, 8 o i 0 2-3 8th. Oh. 0” 0-4 0 OO Time of RAILWAY BARNINGR, Janksonville and back, with lumber, and; an Taifan bark, | internal Injuries which may prove certaimly nothing could be more handsome than ts | engineer ol a cattle train was a scalded, ns been running &t & prot wely rate of speed in opposite directions, rT : MARRIAG =S AND DEATHS. : rs Married, REW—MAgEE.—On Monday, April 17, by t Father Fransioll at st, Peters Shine Brook as + G. BF, Lisa J. A, MAG) bape ze cards, 3 Ay MAG, ge ‘LEURY—BisByY.—On Saturday, Church of tno ‘Transfiguration, oy by ~ Houghton, Mr. Paut K. Fiwvey to Misa suse a dauguter of (he late John C. Bibby, all of thie GramaM—Rors.—In the Cathedral, at Be: russia, on Monday, February 20, by Rey. Dr. Li iRAUD GRAHAM, Of New York, to Exisx, eid jaughter of John Roth, Esq., of Berito. }OKWOOD—BYRDSALL.—On Wednesday, April 12, at the residence of the bride’s fatier, by the Rev. J. R. Kendrick, D. D.. Faen Lockwoop to Josiz M. ByYRDSALL, both of this city. McINTYRE—NOONAN.—On Monday, April 10, by the Rev. Father Movarthy, CWUARL#s MoINTYRE to r socond daughter of Michael Noonan, Esq, all of New York. PATTERSON—Moor#.—On Monday, April 17, by the ov. Dr. Burchard, at the residence of the bride’a arents, GEORGE T. PaTrmason, Jr., to EMMA Tn, Ganghtér of William A. Moore, Baq., all of this colts. VaN WINKLE—WoOD.—On #ridey, April. 14, by Rev. D'O. Crawford, ALBERT VAN WINKLE te Miss Mary L. Woop, all of Nyaok, N. Y.! WARNER—VaNpuRBILT.—On Sunday, Apes 16, by the Rev. Dr. Theodore H. Eaton, ALLEN CU, WARNES to EuMa M. VaNvERBILt, all of this city. No cards, Died. BAMBERGER.—At Saugerties, Ulster county, Now York, on Sunday, April 16, SOLOMNN BAMBERGER, born in Mitwitz, Bavaria, Germany, aged 81 years. ‘Thy funeral will take place from his late residence this (Tuesday) bg i BEDELL.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on M. Bepece, as Monday, April 17, Repgooa years. BROWN.—At Stamford, Conn., on ho 16, MARTANNA OLARK®R, Wife of Charles W. and daughter of the late Charlies Hawley. Notice of tuneral to-morrow, Bryson,—On Sunday, April 16, Mary In daughter of Peter and Bridget Bryson, aged 3 yt and 10 months. Yrieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 735 Lae fayette avenue, Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CakROLL.—On Wednesday morning, April 10, at half-past ten o’clock, a month's mtmd will be cele- braved in the Church of St. Boniface, Forty-seventi: street and Second avenue, for the repose of the souk Of the late PATRICK CARROLL, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeote fally invited to attend. OARPENDER.—On Sunday morning, April 16, of apoplexy, EMILY, wile of Onaries UO, Carpender, ‘The relatives and friends of the famny are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 20 West Thirty-second street, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, OHAMBERLAIN.—On Sunday, April 16, of consump. tion, ANN V N, Only daughter of the late Charles V. and Letitia Chamberlain, in the 20th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock, from hor late residence, 71 St. James place, Brooks nD, CONSTABLE.—On Monday, April 17, Mary L. Cone STABLE, Wife of William Constable, ol New York. Crort.—-On Sunday eveuing, April 16, of ape plexy, Josiua M. Crorr. ‘The relacives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 414 East Filtieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock. DatLy.—On Sunday, April 16, Mrs, JaNB DAILY, @ native of Ballyhooley, county Cork, Ireland, in lovth year of her age. ‘The Iriends of the family, and those of her sons-tme law, Cornelius Ryan and James Keatin , are Te specttully invited ‘to attend the funeral, this (Lues- day) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from residence of her son-in-law, Cornelius Ryan, 441 Eleventh street, Her remains will be taken vo Cale vary Cemetery DARLING.—On Saturday, April 15, at Newark, N. J., J. Uarey, son of Albert and Amanda C, Darling, ae years, 1 mouth and 15 daya. ‘rhe trends of the faimily are invited to attend the fu 5 No. 9 ‘Lhomas street, Newark, this (Zuesday) afternoun, at one o’clook, i PE elle ENS on Sunday, April 16, Mis¥ We relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to etiend tne funeral, from her late residence, No. & Mangin street, tis (Tuesday) aftern.ou, at twe o'clock. EAMES.—Suddenly, at Nyack, 00 Monday, Aptih 17, 1871, Eniza Eames, wife of Albert Eames, ef Brooklyn, N. ¥., la the 57th year of her age, Funeral trom Nyack Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday morning at half-past eleven o’clocite Trains by Nortucra New Jersey Railroad, 1008 Chambers street, at hali-pasi nine o’clock A. M, FaeLy.—On Sunday, April 16, after a short and | covere Miness, JOUN FeeBLY, in the 68th year of bw 8g ‘the relatives anu 11. fully invited to attend tk oe Te ey SS a ee dence, 412 Bast Seventeenth ~ Afternuon, at ono o'clock precistis 08 W eduesday GaARNER.—On Savurday, — 16,'ut Dua -nng Pa., Mrs. SARAH GARNER, 80 t i fami, are invite@ aprit rOwD, s 6 ‘The relatives and friends of the to accompany the remains to Greenws this (Tuesday) morning. Curriages will be in attend. ance at Pavouia ferry, Erle depot, foot of Chambers street, on the arrival of une tweive o’clock train, GULLEN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 17, JOHN, son of the late William Gillen, In the 29th year of his ay The friends of the family are respectfully invited to uttend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, 100 Walworth street, between Myrtle and Park avenues, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, ¥ April 16, Janus GuirPis, to Grirrix,—On Sunday, the 33d year or hits aye. The relatives and frients of the family are invited to aitend the funoral, from his late residence, 333 Eust Thirsy-fourth street, on Wednesday feraedanencr @ at w Q’clock, and tia 6 9 a Ay #s,—Ou Sunday, April 16, Caannorrs, young” est daughter nen F, and Margaret Hayes, aged Lyear and 4 igaths, ae ‘he Funérai will take pice from the residence of her parents, 64 New Chambers street, this (Tuesday alternoon, at one o'clock. s JACKSON.—On Saturday, April 15, at Cornw: Orange county, N. ¥., SAMUEL JACKSON, Jr., 82 years, JAFERAY.—On Sunday, April 16, after a short tL AbBY 8, widow of Richmond W, Jaifray, im onrirst buse by errors—Kektords, tour mes; Tony Pastors, puch year. Base Ball Notes. Mr. Glenn, the chairman of the Printing Commit- tee of the National Association, sends us the follow- ing card in relation to the controversy which has been going on for some time past in regard to the publication of the rules of play:— least, extracts from a letter, Secretary, National rain relation to which I wish to a he obtained permis fay "a few words. Mr, Haynie, say sion of the Saajortty of the Printing Commitsee to pub- | day morning at ten o'clock, Ush the rues of | play La Chicago. ‘This most itively deny, He wrote mo on the 6th of larch Jast, apprising me of my appointment as chairman of said comm! and atthe same time asking permission to | Years. ublish the rales in Chicago, To this I promptly replied, in T ‘manner perhaps quite as forcible aa ft was polite, rofusing my consen' to Bi and stating, as one of my reasons for such action, I was Informed upon the very best wey that he bad told Mr, Peck, of the firm of & Snyder, that he thought he should have from fifty to one hundred dollars for the manuscripts, as it re. tufted a great deal of work to prepare them. On the 15t P the same month Mr, rts acknowledged the receipt of iny letter, and saying that if I would offer a suitable apolocy for the other lanzuage I hac letter of the 6th he would forward th me without further delay. Prom tho best inter- este of =the association, a tion that I had étated anything which was false, or that what I had sald was uncailed for, T did offer Mr. Haynie a suitable apology, but, notwithstanding this, 1 have used in my reply to bis te to manuscri, desire to se: ‘and not never heard a word from him since. ‘Mr, Haynie claims to have obtaine fon from both Mr, ‘and Mr. Cantwell, of the Dommities, Lo ub rules {0 Chicago.’ Now Mr. Cantwell writes mo Toa r gave Lis consent to the publication of these FUSS Hayate veracliy. ” WILLLA for Mr, Haynie rman Printing Committee, N. A.B. B. P. Saturday last the Mohican Ciab, of this city, played the Colambia College nine, on their grounds, and, after a cloge and exciting game of ton innings, came off the victors by a score of 24 to 23, Baal, the Gothams play their opening game at De To-morrow, the 19th instant, Eckfords vs. Chel- at Union grounds; also Atuletics, of Brooklyn, This does not apenk ver Ty WILLIAM W. GLENN, The funeral will take place from the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifin avenus, between Forty- firth and Forty-aixth stiects, on Wednesday after- noon, at half-past ten o'clock, KELLY.—On Monday, April 17, MARY A., aged 12 pos, only child of Wijuam A. and Louisa M. ily. KERWay.—At her residence, 100 West Sixteent® street, on Sunday evening, April 16, Mrs, RosANNA KeERWAN, Widow of Daniel Kerwan, in the 74th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funcral services, at the Church Of Sw Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, oa Wednes- londay, April 17, MARY M., Wile of Wm. BE. Meoxer] aged 6h relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, Prospedt sirees, Mexker.—In Hudson City, N, J., on near Palisade avenue, on Wednesday morning, a8 huii-past ten o'clock. McOvi.—On the morning of Monday, April. 17, a& the residence of his purenis, 125 Livingston si Brooklyn, ALEXANDER ©., eldest son Of Alexand and Mary Mcvue, aged 16 years. Relgtives and friends are reapect mally Invited to attend the funeral services, at 5t. Pever’s church, corner of Hicks and Warreu streets, on Wednesday morning, at ten g’clock, PaTaNia.—On Monday, April 17, GIOVANNI Bare Eon GINzErrE PaTANIA, & Dative of Palermo, cil. Tne friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St, Antonio de Padona, Suliivan street, beiween Houston and Prince, om Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock. Peppre. --On Sunday, April 16, ELizaBetu, wife of David Peddie, aged 58 years. The funeral will take place (rom her tate residence, 125 King street, South Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afters noon, at two o'clock. Glasgow papers please coy Prernson.—At Westfield, N, J., suddelny, on Sat urday, April 15, AuigaiL ©. wife of Willam J. Pierson, aged 82 years and 10 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re rectally invited to attend the funeral, from the reabyterian church, this ase aiternoon, at foot of Liberty street at vs. Haymakers, of Troy. two o'clock. Trains leave . sare neat Atlantica vs, Picked nine, hale pers ten arid byeive, a3 Rb YNOLDS.—. eyport, N. J., on saturday, April onday, the 24th inst., Mutual ys, Mutual Amateur | 15, WinttaM RevNous, aged oo years, nine, on Union grounds, udfalo and San Francisco Ts please copy. Ing pakie oe the inion, peace Mie cet u an W. iy oid of dan mea W. nnd Gothen aK arg, Uh +, only chi ies W. and C ingon, opponents being a field of thi , Many of whom d 10 months, ‘and 2) days. amiss: were excelent ratner exclt! Orne Fly Away Club will hold its anual mocti way Club will ho! nal meeting at Irving Halt Tharsday next. ~ The nine of the Kekiongas, of Fort Wayne, Ind., ts now complete, and is com of the following fa Ga or press. ‘The game was close and bert Matthews, pitcher, late of Mary: 4 Ciub; William Lennon, catcher, late of Mary- land Club; E. H. Bonker, short stop, late of Putnam, Troy, N. ai James Foran, first base, late of Hay- makers, Troy, N. ¥.; Thomas Carey, second basi late of Maryland; Frank Selliman, third base, late o! Pastime, of Baltimore; Ea, Mincher, lett feld, lave ndyClub; T. Donnelly, centre field, late of elphit William Kelly, right fletd, late of Orientals, New York; Joseph McDermott, subati- tute, Eckfords, New York. Tiow Is that for high? Anon, the new catcher for the Rockford Club is only 81x feot seven inches long. latives and Iriends are respectfally invited. idence of hee throughout and resulted in @ victory | attend the funeral, from the res! 16 West Thirty-seventh street, on Wednes. ow afternoon, at one o'clock. m = PI 16, EMILING RINGSTBIN.—On Sunday, A PRINGSTEIN, Wie of Richard 1, Springsteln, aged a ‘tt ‘ears, ri ‘ne relatives and friends of the fam! Park Lodge, No, 610, F.and A. M., aro rest uly ie tad to attead the funeral this, ( y) ates qt one Cielook, from her late Tteienes 06 oa0 Weak bg Ga aed wibaee is Hinged notice. EKAS.—Suadenly, on Sunday, April 16, Jacom HL, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Weeks, aged years, 7 montis ood 23 days. bn ‘The relatives anc frieuds of the family are invited: attend the iunerai services, at the Leet 18 parents, No. 613 Pacific Ro hee ey (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The remaraa Will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery on Weines- The White err gh en he and Lg gg picked day morning, ‘at ten o'clock, Binein New Orieans COLLISION ON THE ERIE RAILWAY, An oil tratn and a cattle train collided on the Erie ‘riday—score brauch road av Weohawken on Sunday, Wight cars | {Fou her rovier-tu-law's, ‘were smashed to pieces and both locomotives wero tly damaged, The engineer of the oil train | day, _uuped off just before the collision, gud sustained | Igrael oop.—On Sunday, April 16, at a . ¥. CAVARING Re, Wile of Gearke We Bod oa Youngest danghter of the late Rel Stuciatr, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attead the funeral, Py (Cogaday} aiterooon, jolln B, J. Featon, New Wod.—At Florida, Orange county, N. Y., on Prt, Arf 14, Mis. RACHEL J, Woop, wilow ob 00d, aged 68 years, 9 months and 10 daym