The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1871, Page 11

iP oR” ine eae” als. ay, es ATTEMPTED MURDER. A Brooklyn Bartender Tries to Blow the Brains Out of an Inoffensive Woman. John H. O'Donnell, a desperate young man, who has been employed as bartender in various saloons in Brooklyn, endeavored to take the life of Mrs, Fannte Lovell, between the hours of twelve and one ‘o'clock yesterday morning, and committed the act, jo far as can be learned, without any provocation. Mrs. Lowell isa widow, and keeps a small liquor store at the corncr of Gold and Water streets, O'Donnell found it a convenient place to loaf and GET FREE DRINKS. He entered the place at a late hour on Monday ‘Dight and in a swaggering and insolent manner insisted that Mrs. Lovell should forthwith produce | ‘fome whisky, brandy or gin. Mrs, Lovell refused 4nd did it in a manner which gave the drunken lout | to understand that she meant just what she said. The cowardly hypocrite continued to loiter about the place until midnight, when Mrs. Lovell closed the shutters and prepared to retire. O'Donnell passed Out through the hallway. After being in her room for some time Mrs, Lovell heard the hall door close, and supposing that her worthless customer had gone, she went to fasten the dvor after him. The cowardly assassin was there, pistol in hand, apparently wait- ing for big victim, for as soon as she made her ap- pearance he place: THE PISTOL AT HER HEAD, and discharged it. ‘Ihe ball entered her right cheek | @nd caused her to stagger backwards. Before she could recover herself tue villain shot again, in order to make her death sure. The ball from this shot entered her tempie and passed out of the top of her head. She fell senseiess im the doorway, bleeding | protusely from the wounds. ‘fhe noise of the shooting ‘awakened a young man, who was employed as bar- | tender by Mis. Lovell, and he rushed out and seized | the wou'd-be murderer, who then turned his | Weapon on him, | THREE SHOTS were discharged at this young man, but the latter eps O’Donneil’s arms in sugh a position that the balls passed harinle-siy by his head and entered the Bide of the house, By this time, and while the young men were still struggling, oMcer Doyle, of the Second precinct, came up and secured O’Don- nell, who, on being taken to the station house, denied all Knowledge of the shooting. Physicians were immediately summoned and the ball which had entered Mrs. Lovell’s rigit cheek | ‘was extracted; tle wound in the temple was dressed, but it was scarcely thought possible for her to recover. BEFORE THE JUSTICE. O’Donnell was taken before Justice Walsh, but had nothing to say in regard to positively denying | that he did it. The Justice committed him to the Raymond street jail until the 26th inst. THE LAST LOTHARIO. An Outraged Parent Stabs His Daughter's Seducer—Interestiug Scene in the Court Room. Hugh Blessing and his wife live at 228 Mott street, They are hard working, honest people, ana have three children. Some few days ago it was dis- covered that their oldest daughter, Briaget, a girl about nineteen years of age, was in an interesting condition. The father demanded to know who was the author of her trouble, and accompanied his daughter on the Bowery on Monday night to have the man pointed out to him. On arriving at the corner of Grand street Bridget pointed to a young sport in velvet coat and large gilt chain who was standing there, surrounded by some of his companions, The outraged parent at once sprang upon him like a tiger, and, as the fellow ran away, followed him up till opposite 164 Bowery, when he stabbed him in the side with a large clasp Knile. Blessing was arrested and brought to the Tenth precinct station house, where he spent the night ina state of mind border- ing on frenzy. Yesterday morning the young man who was stubbed, and whose name ts John McGoldrick, appeared before Judge Ledwith, at Essex Market, to ake a complaint. On hearmg the father’s story of his aaughter’s betrayal, under promise of marriage, the sympathies of all in court ‘were aroused, and as the Wound was slight it was thought the poor old man oughttogofree. McGold- rick, however, declared that the girl was no better than she should be, and said he had two or three witnesses present who would prove it. On being called upon they gave their names as Jonn [ty James Costello, residing at No. 196 Mott street, ut declined to say anything against the girl’s char- goter, In the aiternoon on the final examination ce Burns, a butcher in Washington Market, ap- ared and swore that he had had an improper ine macy with the girl twice in a house of assignation Elizabeth street within the past four months, and that she was in the havit of visiting supper rooms With different persons late at night. i While burns was giving his testimony Bridget got | Into a fit of nysterics, calling on her father and her God to save her, aud was carried out of court ina Pang. condition, There was intense excitement or a short time, and everybody in the room sprang | sterling and 110% @ 1105, for sight bills. | changes as sure to rise with the present bullish 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, 40., 113% a 11874; do. Go., 1804, do. do., 1135% a 118%; do. do., 1865, do do., 113% @ 113%; do, do., registered, January and July, 11234 © 11254; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11234 a” 112%; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 11214 a 112%; do, do., 1868, do, do., 112% a 112%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 10994 a 10044. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, The fluctuations in the price of gold dyring the day were as follows:— bs FINANCIAL AND COMMERELAL. At NG TED “REET, ToRspAy, blind sR. iw} On ’Change to-day wheat was firm a ™4 fairly active, ‘The cotton market was firm, but 1, higher. MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER CENT. *, There was a more active inquiry for money; % ving to the increasea volume of business at the Stock: ** 2P.M.. v 2:30 P, M, change, and lenders on stock collaterals biped 3PM obtained seven per cent. There were the usual exeey> 1s 4P. M tions at six, however. The supply of funds toward!) the close of banxing hours became rather better,.)' . and loans late in the day were made alternately at six and seven percent. On government collatera!s the prevailing rate was six per cent, but the lead- ing dealers were readily accommodated with large balances at five per cent, Prime commercial paper continues in good request, and 1s quoted at 6 a7 per cent as the extreme rates for tho several grades. Foreign exchange was dull and steaay on the basis ef 109% a 110 for prime bankers’ sixty-day The ad- vance in gold has produced a few commercial and bond bills. GOLD STRONG—110% A 11134. The stock cliques who began buying gold last week at 1103, a 11034, for what was supposed to be simply a brief speculation, have started quite a speculative sentiment among outsiders, who begin to regard everything in the Stock and Gold Ex- » 111% f 0 the goid loan market the rates ranged from 8 pera, cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The opern ‘tons of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- Gord sie, ed. += #85,075,000 Gold balm °C 1,118, 661 Currency \ ‘lance 1,250,348 The steam for Europe took out $126,000 in specie, TA © SOUTHERN LIST STEADY. In.the’Southe, "2 State bonds the South Carolinas were weak, with, ® decline i the new July issues to 69. The general ) '8t was steady and closed as fol- lows:—Tennessee €.* COUPON, 6676 6634; do., new, 6614 a 6634; Virginia, €X Coupon, 71%{ a 71); do., new, 7214 & 72%; do registered stock, old, 563g a 66%; Georgia sixes, 82\,9 85: do. sevens, 90 a 92; do, sevens, old, 92 a 100,\North Caroling ex coupon, 4834 049; do., funding, 16 %6, 38 a 39; do. do., 1868, 80 a 32; do., new, 26% @ do. special tax, 184g & 19; Missouri sixes, re ; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9134 a 9234 Louisiana sizes, 69 a 70; do. new, 63 a 6544; do, ldvee sixes, 743g @ 753 do. do. eights, 88 4 90; do, Penitentlary sevens, 70 a temper of the street. Hence the advance in gold has not, as it has usually for a year or two past, sfforded a pretext for lower stocks, Gold is simply regarded in the light of a non-dividend paying security (like many of those actively dealt in every day atthe Stock Exchange), which, having had a decline to 110, the lowest price since the rebellion, 1s likely to undergo @ reaction, particularly at this season, when specie shipments are usually large, At the same time there is not that hearty conviction that the speculation is a promising one, for ihe reason that the inevitable tendency of the country 13 to- ward specie payments, while higher gold means heavy shipments of wheat and cotton. In fact, our wheat, cotton, petroleum and produce generally are simply gold in another form, and will go to Europe if they,are cheaper to send than the coin itself. Every fractional advance in the price of the commodity or article of merchandise known as gold makes it less desirable toship than the produce and products referred to, Hence, while the present speculation may make some headway under the direct impetus of the move- ment in the Goid Room, particularly as there is a 74; do, railroad eights, 75 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 | & 80; do. eights, 102 a 103; do, railroad eights, 94 jouth Carolina sixes, 72a 80; do, new, January and July, 50)4 a 6044; do, do., April and October, 58a 5944; do. registered stock, old, 60 a 66; Arkan- sag alxes, 54a 65; do, sevens, 56a 60, RAILWAY EARNINGS. The earnings of the Milwaukee and St, Paul Ratl- road for the first week in April show an increase of $4,073 over the corresponding week of last year. The approximate earnings of the Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana Central Railway for the first week in April, were, in 1871. 1870... $81,821 66,932 $14,589 THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, The following is a comparative statement of the earnings and expenses of the Union Pacific Railroad Company since the beginning of the year, including the month of March:— . . Jan, 1870, Jan., 1871. considerable outstanding “short interest in the mar- | ,, ‘arnings. «+ $528,629 $479,572 ket always ready to take frignt at a rising premium, | yxpenses.. 473,050 281,061 it lacks the basis of solidity and permanence, and will hardly enlist that general partici- re Led ca pation of the public which is witnessed in the Stock £xchange. The further progress of the movement to-day was assisted by the con- tinued anticipation of a large specie export this week, despite the fact that such anticipations are seldom fally realized. Thus to-day the shipment was only $126,000, although the amount reported yesterday to have been engaged was $200,000, To- night it seems to be settled upon that to-morrow’s Steamers will take out $1,300,000. It will not be sur- prising if the figures are again exaggerated. The opening price of gold was 111, from which, after a $54,579 Earnings Expense: Net income...... Increase Jan., 1871, over Jan., 1870, Increase feb., 1871, over Feb., 1s70. 86,156 Jan, and Feb., 1571, Gross earnings. $853,497 Expense: Net income. $334,968 Increase net e ve is two months 1870... uy $499,999 temporary reaction to 1107, there was an advance | Earnings. us to 11134, with a closing reaction to 11114. Expenses. 275,433 GOVERNMENTS HIGHER AND FIRM. Net income... ssesesee $96,337 $221,416 The government list sympathized very naturally Ga eee me oe for the month of s ALCH, 1871, OVET 1870... 2+ see sesere ees + ++ $128,078 With the upward tur in gold, particularly as the Net increase for three months in 1871, over London market was steady, if not strong. There was also the usual discounting of tne effect of the ‘Treasury purchases on Wednesday, which for thus week will be $3,000,000, The subscriptions to the Corresponding time 1M 1870.....0..+++.++ ++ $358,166 THE STATE BANKS. The following is the last quarterly statement of the State banks of the city of New York:— new loan to-day were unimportant, and hence were a tise On net not telegraphed, as usual, from Washington. $14,744,600 Inc.1,408.800 STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG, BUT FEVERISH. had Li Cie Dec. The stock market, which threatened to be mono- 8,840,400 Tn tonously strong and active, as has been its wont | Unpaid dividends, bas tt for so long atime, was varied by the feature of a ‘feverish feeling which sprang from general com- 300 $55,881,800 Inc. $6,604,000 Resources. Totals. pariconre mentaries on its high prices and possibly inflated 000 condition. It is, however, & sign of strength when oD such observations become so widespread; for the m bi ‘ 179,400 Cash items and average man who makes them will place nimself to their feet. She came back revived after fliteen Minutes, and the examination was continued, but nothing new was elicited. Mr. Blessing was neld Under $500 bail. MACE Vi. Thelr Farewell Obecisance. to the Public Wiere Ticy May Be Seen. COBURN. It Is pleasant to advise those who feel interested | induced the latter to obstinately persevere in stay- fm the forthcoming heavy-weight championship Match that nothing has transpired since the last HERALD advices to disturb the harmony of the ar- Fangement for the forthcoming contest for the | put they nold their bonds now at enormous profits, Heavy-weight championship. Genial weather has | and with a reasonably fair prospect of an undts- calculated to cause each of the principals to go abroad and take tneir regular airings, which all | summer they can afford to walt the gradual solidifi- know they require. Mace had a benetit at Staten | cation of prices. Speculation, condemned as it may Island on Monday night, as many are aware, but at the soicltation of numerous friends he will again | gg do the numerous epidemics of disease, There are appear before the public ere he says ‘farewell’ to } recurring speculative years as there are recur- all—that is, the “goodby” before the ring and the fight are at hand. He has obtained the New York Casino, corner of Mott and Hoyston streets, for the entertainment in question, and Mond: night next (April 24) the event will occur. Al Gotham’s best boxers will be on hand, and many that are not so handy; yet the quiet, orderly, gentle- manly crowds who love such sport will be there and pony by their applause the aq) meu have for such amusement. Mace will bave the assistance of Bily Edwards, George Rooke, Arthur Chambers and George Seddons, the two last men- tioned setting-to together for the first time, and Johnny Dwyer, the popular Brooklyn boxer, With the latter the wind-up will take place in ring cos+ tume, but before his leaving and during the enter- — Pooley Mace and he will knock each other about. The last appearance of Coburn prior to the battle will take place at Masontc Hall, Thirteenth street, on the evening ot Thursday, 27th inst., on which occa- sion he will spar with Pill Clark and have the assist- ance of all the celebrities. SMALLPOX. A Victim of the Contagion Walking Into a Crowded Police Court. About ten o'clock yesterday morning a low-sized, @ark-complexioned man strolled into Essex Market Police Court, His eyes rolled around in a wild, frenzied way, and his whole appearance was that of &man in high fever. It was thought at first he was crazy; but it was suddenly discovered that he was aMicted with smallpox. Immediately there was consternation amon g all the idiers and others who form the audience of a@ police court every day. There was no necessity of telling them to move on, and the job of clearing the court room was @ Work Of supererogation to the oiticers. Judge Ledwith ordered the man to be removed at once. He was acarcely able to ‘stand on his feet and his whole frame shook like an aspen leaf as he was taken to the prisoner’s box preparatory to removal. An ambulance was sent for, and the unfortunate fel- ey was sent to the smallpox hospital. Not know- where to go he came into court to ask to ne taken care of by the authorities. His name is Jacob Brakhutz aud he 1s a native of Germany. THE AMERICYS, ‘This elegant Sound steamboat, just completed for the Svamford and Greenwich route, made an engi- neer’s trial trip on Monday, and, after being well tested, proved in every respect a success. Her speed, with forty pounds of steam, reached about twenty miles per hour, her wheels making twenty- ve revolutions per minute. The peculiar model of the boat, her owners ciaim, being that of a hollow bow and full water lines, 13 an improvement, we Vessel going over the water rather than through it, whioh, he aiirms, the true way of attaining apeed. The Americus draws but three feet six iuches, and no doubt will prove that speedy and Agreeablo boat predicted. She was tak-2 on the dock yesterday afternoon, and to-morrow (fhursday) ‘Will ake her pioneer trip to the points named, Bors, BEWARE.—loys who indulge in ‘‘squeal- jerks" may be tuterested In the statement that the authorities of an Eastern city give a solemn notice that “all persons who shail hereafter disturb the NBIC pr by means Of an Instrument Known as we ‘Devil's tiddie,' ‘squawker! ‘rooster,’ or any kindred instrament, wil tog @ Comulon LUIsAnce and Will be prosecuted therefor’? SRVEN MBN Suvrosgp fo Have Been MuR- DERKD.—The Princess Anne True Marylander, of the 1ith inst., says 1 is reported that seven men, four of them white and Uirce of tem Diack, came ashore at Devp Creck, Kasiern Virgima, drowned, The report gays each of them had his hands ued behiudjgtue ‘back aud all of (hem tied together. reciation which | German war. be charged with commit. | notes 111,600 Dec.. 13,500 short of the market, and thus innocently contribute i ea 2,465,500 Tne... 798,200 an element to its support. which it would otherwise | B°sal tender Tae Bee. hone lack. Infact, the present remarkable speculation has been admirably managed by the cliques; for they have seldom tet a day go by in which they did not by some diversion keep the smaller holders of Totals. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Liverpool ma: ces were without material variation, the market closing steady at the following quotations:-- | Tplanas, Alabama N, Orieans, Tex Ordinary. .. ; n ee Good ordinur: 1g 12% wi, Low middiin, 3m l4 My Midaling. . 146 1g by - Good middlic 1b lia 1634 ‘The suies were :— Tot E vlay, Last Boening. Export... 145 oo Consump ‘la vA Speculation iM = In transit... 100 = 85.00 a @5 50 625 a 6 00 60a 656 6%a 710 62a 660 60a 675 67a 775 685—a 700 TWe 750 750m 80 | TWa 12 7%a 175 iia 80 St: Louis choice family 8 50 a 10 60 ye flour, 44a 620 Southern 52a 600 Southern super 6W a 660 Soutuvern extra and fainily. 6 05 a 11 50 Southern 6250 750 Choice do + $00 a 1155 | Cora meal, Jersey. 2390 a Corn meal, Brandywine. dua 445 —Wheat was tirm unde ‘The sales were about 10,0) bushel for new No. 3 spring, ia Tuerday, April 18—10:15 A. M. 910000 US 6's, "81, c. . 20000 do stocks uneasy and the “bears” in good humor. In this way they have bought the stock of the former whenever a temporary reaction frightened them and ing short. It is, of course, a dangerous game which the ‘bulls’? are playing; for a panic often comes, like a “thief in the night,” without sign or warning, turbed and easy money market for the rest of the be, 13 @ mania which regularly visits the community, 000 do! ‘6000 Missouri @'s....... 98) 1000 Brooklyn 6's, wi. 5000 Cen Pac gid bds.. 98 ring bountiful years for the various crops and fruits. They come no one can tell why, but they give their signs, arrive, endure and pass away. Tie HERALD predicted the crash of 1837, the great crisis of 1857, the Crimean war, tne rebel- tion of the Southern States and the recent Franco. Last winter the HekaLD predicted the present extraordinary speculation on the Stock Exchange. It would be hazarding a great deal, however, to say how longor how short a time it will last. The chances even at the present 6100 Gt_ West ad 10000 8t L &1 M stm... 91 eg StP 8s, Ist m 107 000 MASP TE10con. 9734 200 lime are rather Pp favor of a continued buoyancy | iin Gol,0 & 10, 1st as than against it.” The fevered tone noticeadle 2 to-day may be either the beginning of the 2000 0, C 6%" 400 do. end, or it may be, as already explained, | 20000To!,PeoGWist,ed 8854 10 Pitts, Fi W & Chi gt 95 Mie 8 be 600 Chic’ &NW £9 asupport and heip to the market. Looking at the | wi MUS! FRE tet. 19 wtih ess ied 25 Hanover Bunk. list we find, despite this perplexity of the specu- lative sentiment, the highest prices of the season for | 10 Merchants’ Bi Pittsburg, New York Central, stock and scrip; = > g 8 E Reading, Northwest, common and preferred; St | lw 4 Paul, common and preferred; Ontoand Mississippi, | [00 do------ Rock Island, and Columbus, Chicago and Indiana | 400 Con Coai of did. | Central. The speculators for a decline, | BS weet tt despite the plain logic of facts from 2, oo day to day, are, however, encouraged and | joy Qu'ksiiver Min 200 do. | stimulated by the occasional shades of weakness | 200 0. ee RIRR, 100 do... 100 Quick Min which fit over the market like shadows over a | B00 “bet eal brignt landscape to believe that the storin is always | $4) Nartpoaa pfa BE. [: | { at hand. It would not be honest to say that all tho | 100 Pac M Pt believers in higher prices are as full of faith as ever, ity oo 4 iw it We 5 but many of them are already hedging by trying | 100 ee Mat bagi aW RR. 100 10 Del & Hiud Can. 1 100 beta Land. their fortunes on ventures which “have not bad their rise,’’ as they say, and hence the dealings aro beginning to take @ more extended range of the stock list. Besides the shares above enumerated Erie %§ 100 do. 100 Bos, Hw Ete it! 100 Alt & Ter H pra. 100 Chis & Aiton RR. 0 2000 Ohio & Miss RR... 04 }came ont for a@ trial of its merits and 00 gorse? ° Se | advanced to 22%, but failed to elicit Hee ee acts WK that old-time enthusiasm which it used | tomspire, for the reason, doubtiess, that the public have been so often deceived by baiks that they no longer believe in it, particularly as the pending legal proceedings in the United States Court reveal avery discouraging background. Panama, at the morning board, broke down to 61, but afterward ral- Ned to 65, The express stocks were strong and ac- tive, witn sales of Adams at 81. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— R 454 1000, C&IC RR. 800 do... a 500 do. RINYC& Hud RRR. 9 1200 do. 1 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 820000 US 6's, ‘8, c... 117 #100000 US 6-20, r, "65.0 Lhd wi 0 10000 US b-20, o, "82:55 11375 BuL0 US 5-20, r, fH... 112 Toa doar. Hed 10000 U Se currency 183 1000 US 6-20, ©, One o’Clock P. M. 70000 shs X YOLH Ref be % 4000 | do. 1000 BY kl 6000 Un Pac RR Ist m. 5u00 U Pac 10's, inc... 1000 Erie 3d. m. «s+ ‘2u0U Groat W Ist, "84... 90 100 she Coa Coal of Md n Highest, New York Central consolidated...... 9935 New York Central scrip. | June, at 2 }) market was inactive and weak, with a sale of 500 bbis., buy- Ota 400 dOveeree ..-D0 5 ug Chie & NW Rik. Northwestern. 905 00 MO, ceeeeeeeD @ Northwestern preferred... + 08% 500 Chic & N W pret bo | Rock Isiand. 113. do. | St Paul..... 62% | St. Paul preferred 8245 b) Ohio and Mississippt. Side ‘aripos i Union Pacitic...... B14 ‘ol, Peo AW1si, Bd Oo}. Chicago & Indiana Central. 245 10 Adains ix. . 7 Western Union Ti Peele Mller csecne {| poe imi ate ® ry CLOSIN (ENTS. | 100 Tol, Wab & W.. He. The following were the closing street prices of | ¢; | b es government bonds:—United States currency sixes, meth 226 116% & 1154; Go. sixes, 1851, registered, 116% a | 100 Col, © 41 © 4 } TT; Go. do, coupon, 117 a 117%; do, five- 1 a £% Fa 10 do... twenties. registered, May and November, 110% a | fwuonyca ti EW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1871.—-QUADRUPLE SHEET, STREET QUITATIING. Quarter to Six o Clock P. M. West Union Tel, 3 Wn pt. Pacific Mail. pece nined r Rock Isinnd.. NY Cen co NY Cen scrip. Erle. COMMERCIAL REPORT. EB pc, ‘’ TUESDAY, April 18-6 P, M. ASHES.—Receipts, 17 pack: The market was without material change; pots sold to @ moderate oxtent at $675 « @7 2b, Thosmall supply of pearis prevented sales ; prices Nominal at at $9 a $9 75, BEESWAX steady, with a moderate demand; sales 8,500 Ibs, at Me. for Western and 343¢c, » 85c. for yellow South ern. CoprRrE.—There continued a brisk demand for American Angot, and the market closed with an upward tendency. The ‘sales were upwards of 1,0,0,000 1 bs. at 2le, a 2134c. for Lake. We quote:—Oid sheathing (clean), 1c, a Q0c.; new sheath a Nera’ and bolts, ‘and nails, 870. w 380; yel- Jow metal abeathing and nails, ‘and bolts, CANDLRS.—A small demand from the trade was supplied at 290. @ 80c. for averm, Svc. a 40c. for patent sperm, Be. a 290, for stearic and 18c. a Lie. for adamantine. CorFRe.—The market for Rio was steady but quiet. We note sales 1,000 bags, per ‘Talisman, on private terms, In other kinds’ there Was no business ‘aside from « small job- bing trade at previous prices. Messrs. Arden & White Pompute the tock of | "Rio and | Santos in ‘the United States, as follows :—New York, 49,484 bags; Baltt- bags: Savannah, 4,500 bags; New Orieans, Mobile, 4,000 bags; Hampton Roads, 3,800: We quote . 2 ‘argoes Kio ordinary, 1 10%Xe. a 1140. ‘ae do, good, Ie, a Ie. ; do, do. prime, 1240. a lie, goid, in bond, 6) dave; Marat eniboy Iho, w The nayrn’ Wdigee a 10Age. (St. Domingo (in Bond), Sige. a like. ; Juve, i9igc. w 226., old, duty pane CorTTon.. demanc prevailed for grades suitaole for contract deliveries, but otherwise the market exhibited but httie unimation, the demand from exportera being moderate and at ow prices, in sequence of the duil condition of the Total... sees 3813 1,080 3,892 ‘The market for faiure deliveries was fairly active. An ad- vancein the price of April contracts of I-léc. a 4c. per 1b, was estublished, Prices for the more distant months we unchanged. ‘Ihe tions to-day were 7,00) bales, as fol- lows:—April 1W0 at 18%0., 200 at 1325-B2c., 2,400 at 18: 600 April, 600 May and 600 June, at iit%¢., together May, 106 ont lsge., 1,100 13 1l8d.; dunes 18. 15-16. uly, 00 ; at’ 13340. BOO ‘at 13c%,.; August, 400 at 18%¢¢, Exchanged—b00 April for 600 August, even terms, ‘The average quotations of yesterday's forw ar deliveries were us follows ;—April, 13.78. ; May, 18.7c., Jun HieToo. | Yewterday, after ‘Change, 3,6 bales changed han ‘Aas follows:—April, 100 at 137 at 4B. 13-18e. ; 700 1534¢.; 100 each, April, Muy and June, at 13340., together 100-each, May abd June, at 1sie., together; June. 100 at WeAe.; July. 100 at Wie. ¢ Austat, 100 a8 15-186¢.; 200, seller’s option all this year, at iBigo. Ex. changed—ce. paid to excuange 80 May for 300 April, ‘Total since last report, 9,600 bales. Hecetpt Thus far Linus fu this week lust weeks Total this \ without — including Total last tecek woeek. lait yore 444,198 16,710 | 5,084 Charieston, bat Wilmington Nortolk.. This day last wee! ‘This day last year FLOUR A 63) — = — 40,626 RAIN, —Receipts—Flour, 12,816 bbis, ; whent, 1, 47,5:9 busuels; corn'meal, 100 bbls. and 0 bushels. ‘he flour market ruled steady, with a moderate juquiry. ‘The sales were avout 10,00) bbls, at previous prices. W: ote :— ) t BL b0 for do. alloat; $1 6 for amber winter, store; BL O9 a ah $1 +0’ a #1 85 for white, #1 40 for old spring. Corn wat steady, closing quiet at T6c, a 76%c. for mixed, The sales were nearly 5,000 bushels at 7c. a 7c. for mised, Tc a Zée. for yeliow. Oats were dull and nominal at 6c. a 87e. for Western, 67¢. 0 6c. for Ohio and State, with sales of about 80,00 bushels within the range. Barley was dull and uomi- at We. to $1 16 for inferior. to chuice Canada. Rye was quiet. Mait, in the absence of sales, was nominal. FERIGHTS conunuec firm, with a moderate business. The Liverpool, by sail, 600 bales cetton m, 80,000" buses grain, 8d. ; 100 100) bales cotton, G-16d, a $4. and 08." TO Glasgow, by steam, 20,000 bushes 4000" ‘Iba oll ‘cake, | 2s. Luho, boxes. chesaes ” B08, wheat, 8d. To Genoa, The charters included :— 3,000 quar. kK, to Cork Swedish vessel to tierces beet, bs., and 2.00) boxes Cheese, grain, Bey To” Bri Ay London, yy steam, f, 2,000 bushels roleum, Norwegian bark, ters gram, at a for oraers, 2,100 quarters grain, 68. 3: Gibraltar for orders, 1,500 bbis. petro 5s, a 68., accord bd. and, to ‘Cork for orders, ian 3 an. [tall eo Ce | 12%, Porto Rico—Refining grades, Rc, a 9%ec.; grocer,’ graiden 98g0, a 1040. Brazil Diton standard, Nod. ty th, Bo. a Vgc. Java h standard, Nos, 10 to 12, 9 4c, a Hye. | Manila—Curreat layed and superior, 8c. a 90. New O¥- leans--Refining im, Ugh. wB%ge.; grocery grades, 9c, Oe. ot various kinds at 5340. m be., goid, per lb. for foreign aud Te. a Lic., errencs, for domostis. STEARINE was quiet but steady; the sales were unimpor- tant. We quote :—Il4e, a 1i%c. for bhds, and tier a ZALLOw contiound in fair demand ‘and prices were 3 r, The sales were 80,0v0 los, at 8’c. and 25, meee: 2 Kk nag tr emarket was qnict at $71¢c. a Be, for Strait 82,0. a B8e.-for English anid B4%sc. for Banca—all gol. Wo hote salen of 50 pige straits, at S8c., and four tons Knglishy 4e., gold, Plates were moderate! active at about former prices, with mles of 250 boxes Terne, 20x28, at #1625, gold; also 1,608 boxes T. C. charcoal on’ private terms, and 500 charcoal’ Terne aiso on private terms. We quote:—I. 0. yiceaolt 0 Ae ee ge Bac giana tad Ox, pL oT Th ferne, 86 12} a 87 13}4 do., an do. Tobacco.A fair demand prevailed for Kentucky for export. The snles were f25 bhds, at from 5ige, a 8c. Beed- leaf was Sooderately active at steady rates. ses new Ohio brought caser sun-dried seedieaf, 35 a t0c., and 100 bales agi enatis WHIsKE ecetpts 629 bbls. The market was stead: fats nd. Thi ir for wooden-bound barre! Woo -.—There has been no change of moment in the mar ket for either foreign or domestic. The demand for all de- scriptions continues moderate, but as the stocks are pretty well reduced prices gqerally, are maintained. The sales were 60,00) Ibs, fall ip ailteroim, Bc. ; 20,000 Ibs, XXX burry apring do., 970. ; hs. domestic combings, Bic. ; Sioa i vata boo" B7Ige, 76,000 tha. muper led, ri iba. New Jersey wool, 67c. ; 21,000 {bs. Serind ulled, ; 28,000 Ibs. unwashed Meatiza, bac. ; 64,0100 Ibs. spring clip Gall fornia, 10,000 Iba. super pulled, 5 Iba. gombings pulled, 4,000 Ibs. XX sorts, 6,000 Ibe. Cape and 13,000 Ibs, Meatiza pulsed, on private terms. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. Stutistice of Commerce and Navigation for January, 1871. The following monthly report of the Bureau of Statisties, No. 7, now in press, contains the statts- tics of our foreign trade for the month of January, 1871, and the seven months ended the same, com, pared with the corresponding periods of 1869 170, ,; The chief of the Bureau, Mr. Edward Young, fur- nishes the fotlowing synopsts:— Dometic o Periods. Bugera it Fite Ifonth ended Jan. "41,048,470 | 48,077,705] BL 744,005 Q) © BTML] “BH2e5;700) 4419 109 279,990,603) 975,610,891) 15,228,386 “da. By 167 251,190,460, 229,945,023] 17,670,268 The proportions of the foregoing which consisted of merchandise and specie, respectively, for the seven mouths ended January 31, 1871, were as follows:— ag Domestic | Articles, Import. | “Exports | Foreign Kspecie val.)| Exports. Merchaniline. ... Specie and bull SEVEN MONTHS Merchandise. Specie and 870, 592) 99,008,944 o 30] 24,758,83 6,461,319 The values of the imports and domestic and for- eign exports carricd in American and foreign ves- sels and in cars and other land vehicles during the seven mouths ended January 31, 1371, were as fol- lows:— Dometic | icports roretyn Imports (nized | Reports puitues). 77, 539,508| g104,o00,103| 86488 008 iiutatiaws| hos tastes] Seisad ase 8,637,512 30 B24. 103] 1,408,329 SEVEN MONTHS ENDED JANUARY 51, 1979. American vessels. Y 4) $$6,376.363 Foreign vessel | Aas The value of foreign commodities rematning in warehouse January 31, 1871, was $46,804,589, against $52,676,735 January 31, 1870. Vessels entered and cleared in the foreign trade during the twelve months ended January 31, 1871:— Bitered, | Clenrede American verse Foreign vessels. ‘Total 58] 9 TWELVE MONTHS ENDED JANUARY 81, 1871, American veasrols 10 8,475,089) 10,149) 3,499, Foreign vease 14] 19,467} 6, Total ., 0,841 9,205,008] 29,084 927,497 The report contains the statistics of the foretan | trade of Cuba and the Sandwich Islands; also of the Netherlanas, by principal articles, from 1568 to 1670, and of the foreign and coastwise trade of Spam from 1869 to 1867, compiled from the latest oficial returns received. CLEARING OUT THE “RUA ERS.’ Raid on the Gang by the Jersey City Po- lice—A Sample of Jersey Law Meied Out. Itis well known to the Metropolitan Police au- thorities that travellers are repeatedly swindled and robbed by the “runners” who congregate at the several railroad depots. Abouta year ago a gang of these fellows attacked a passenger from Cincinnati while he was crossing to New York on @ Jersey City ferryboat, and would have beaten him severely but for the ing to port; a Norwegian brig to Stockaolm, 2,200 bbis. crude petroleum on private terms; # brig to Havre, with 1,500 bales @ brig to south siae Cuba and back, with sugar, Kc. ; and a brig from an Eastern port, with lumber to Porto Rico and back to New Yor) ar 52) GUNNIRS continued remarkably dull, ales were ef- fected, and prices are nomiaal at about 16340. a 16e. for bags, and lve. # 19}4¢. for cloth. Hay continued firm and moderately active. We quote:— Shipbing, GU 15 a $1 20; retail quulitier, #1 95 e €1 495 long rye straw, $140 a $1 45; short rye do., #110 a $1 16, and bbe, ‘8 90c. for oat do. HEMP AND JUTR.—The market continued dull. Neither foreign nor domestic qualities were in demand. No suics were made. We quote:—Dressed American, $2 75 a 83 5 per ton, currency; undressed do., $175 a $1 8 per ton, cur- rency; Manila, ‘dsc. m 93<c., gold; Sisal, 9c. do. ; Tampico, To. a Tigo. do. 10 Yo. m 130. gold. Jute, Se. to Sic. gold, and jute butts, 4c., currency. 01 ‘he market continuea firm, but inactive. There wasasmail demand from brewers, which was supplied at ‘about previous prices, 1nON.—The market for both American and forelgn pig was Inactive, Prices, however, remained firm. We note saies of 300 tong, Glengarnock ald $00 tone old T raile on private | terma, The Iai garnock, $33 on ship and and $36, ry ter were quoted $39 50. W ‘te yard; Coltness, ‘At yard; Gartsherric, #84 5) at yard; No. 3 60; No. 1 American, $35 @ 425 60; No. 2do., $38 prices all for lots. The Crane Company ha and will another from necessity w ‘There are now upward of thirty fur- ’e quote :--Glen- 424 on ship 1 Halinton, uipplied with coal, tn put of blast on and near the Lehigh. Retined was quiet, but firm at 75 a 940 for English and American and 100 Tor assorted sizes Swedes, the latter price in gold. LEAD.—Pig was neglected and nominal at about former prices—viz., 8020 a $600, gold, tor English, and $5 15 % $6 20, gold, for Spanish and German. Keuned was quiet, with small transactions at i 75 for bar and pipe, MOLASSES.—Tive market for foreign was quiet, but steady. We note sales 100 hhds. Porto Rico, partly at fc. Domestic, though was firmly held at quotations, with sales o} We quote :— ‘Olt. Crop. 200. ae, int 110 bbis. within the range. English Islands. New Orleans. NAVAL BIORPS. Spl rapidly. Uwing to the greatly a~ e continued ty advan ed atock holders ¢ muanded the warket, aud buyers necessitated to purch®se | for present wants were obliged to pay decidedly higher, market closing with holders demanding 6c. per gation. sules were 3.0 VOLS. ut b3e. a G3240., O1e. aud 62hy0. only W bls. at the latter figure. Rosin was without de- sier if anything. We note aales of 500 | Tar was quiet, but steady at $2 7 45 for Wu shin; cided change. mirained at 2 bij $2.7) for Wiiington, and $2 37)4 a 82 PErROLKON.—ihe market for crude in bulk was without material change, though aightly ip buyer's with a sale of 60) bola, at 134c. Shipping lots were 7 Me. ned was fairly active, but considerable offerings depressed the market, which was weak and irregular at about ie, for lot, on the spot. We note sales of 2,000jbbia,, frat half of June, » and 2,000 bbls. fiatter haf if Wy 6.4 anid 2,000 s option, (rumored) 10,000 bois. ‘ket was weak, Cae] ‘The Philadel / Ise bbis. latter half July at 26% first half June at 2350. tat, atwB%c. At the creek the mi ‘on the upper and $3 85 on the lower road. phia compt delivery the er’s option ail the year, at i6c. For me. for standard Markey there was iouinally 23%;0. & By wi PROVISIONS.—Receipts: Reef, 150 packages; pork, 415 do, ; cus meats, 210 do,; lard, 239 do., and dressed for the week, $418. ‘The pork ‘market’ was deciiedly firmer, May. about 400 packages chan, within the following range barreis; $26 a $28 50 for new for Tadia a meats contin Piexied hams, 11}gc. a 12}gc.; smoked hains, He, a Be. bag- {piekied sboulders, 7c. a Sige. ; dry Gye. Lard was duil at 1 Tie. a 1%. June and ilge. 500 ‘package within the ranxe. 6 4 unimportant, Cholee + LD A BW, a 28 a y2v. A brisk de- mand prevailed for bacon, but at lower prices. We note sales of 1,000 boxes at 4\c. tor Cumberland cut, Be. a tor |ong clear and short ribbed and S40. for sh clear. Butter was quiet, but firm, State haif inva, 3c. 5 choice Welsh tubs, 350. a 86c., and do. Western, 0c. a 8c. Cheese was dull, closing at loc. a lé)ge, for fine and 1b\e. for choice factory. Rror.—A fair demand prevatied and prices were well maintained. The sales comprised 300 bags Rangoon at Te. @ ‘Tigo. and 250 bagn Patna on private terms; also 40 tierces Caroling at 8c. ; and in small be Le bags Rangoon at from ‘ arolina 8) dull ged hams, loc. a 16e. salted shoulders, Tc. & aot, 11, ‘Tige. to 7340, and 20 trercon Ci SeRvS. ~The market was active. note sales of 1,875 bays Calcutta linseed, to arrive per $2 3, sixty days; also, per Prince Paleriak, 2,000 bi 500 pockets at equal.to $2 3114 gold. Other kinds were without notice- ahie change. n advance of yo. per pound was estabtished in ades under ® ‘fair demand, the market closing firm on the oasis of 9% per pond for, fait to yood jen were 2,060 hhus., fneiusting 6) bude, Iver 3 8H) hbda. low tair Fofining at Ye. ; 275 bhds, nie at Bice. a 9c" and OD tihda. Porso Rico at c, Kenning war. steady, ‘with IME, for sort White, and 12/9. & Le, and granulated. Ds timing, 8 gc. a 8% to good tair reining, yc. a Sige. n 9740. : rite GS eoien tarsoery, Yoon i ; : 5 % seenieitgay hogtheads and boxes, @ie hogsheads and box Tie. aVige.; mel vane Raxes, Dan slanaaru Na to 9, # lee. 10 12, 940. d0.,18 to 15, tye. @ 10%9. | a lde,, to WU, 1874c. & i doy white, 1 daughter of the interference of ex-Mayor Van Reipen, of Hudson City, and other gentlemen. Compiaints of their thieving operations are of daily occurrence, yet the police allow them to prey on their victims without molestation, At the New Jersey Ratiroad depot, in Jersey City, they have become a positive nuisance. They form a long line from the ferryboat to the railroad gate, and not a single passenger can go through without being buttonholed and ofter pur- sued with @ most annoying persistence. The members of the gang will not tke “no” for an answer, and woe betide the poor traveller who is at all “green” or conveys the information that he 13 a stranger in the city. Yesterday morning Chief of Police McWilliams, of Jersey City, sent @ squad ot police in citizens? clothes to the depot. The officers mingled with the passengers and passed into the ferryboat. On their ‘Way each of them Was greeted with “Want a car- , sir?’? “Check for baggage, sir,” ‘i ifth Ave- une Hotel,” repeated over and over. The oficers did not act hastily, but waited til they had ‘a good haul of fish,’ as long Tom Kelly, the greaadier policeman, said, Tom puton a face of simplicity and was taken by the ‘“‘ruuner” for a regulur green- horn. “Go ahead, boys,” said Tom, catching a run- ner with each hand and moving towards the police station, his prisoners hardly reachirg up to his shoulders. The following tndividuals were “booked” at the Frst precinct station:—Nicholas Cunniagham, Charles Hannon, Mathew Toole, Join Lawton, Put+ rick Dunlevy—fined twenty dollars each; Michael Lottus, Francis Fuiham, James Watson, Heury McDermott 4'Joun Seabold, alias Conroy—tive dollars each; Michael Conroy and Daniel Deane— aischarged, The Chief of Police Intends to;pursue these fellows Uill the place Is relieved from their presence. The detective employed by the ratroad company 1s stationed at che depot, bat he deciines to interiere with the gang. City Judge Seymour announced yesterday that he will impose the tull penalty in every case of the kind brougnt before him. DESPERADOES IN VIRGINIA.—Two desperate colored outlaws have been lately creat.ng a sensa- tion in Virginia. Dr. Dowin', as one is called, ts an escaped Peaitentiary couvict and burglar from Kock- ingham county, wuither he had the impudence to return a few days ago. Farties set avout captarin him, but, although they seemed to have every vantage, he has managed thus far to escape them, The other 13 @ big, black baudit, name unknown, who has been stealing horses. His latest exploit occurred Mi Amherst county, whore an attempt ‘Was made to arrest him tor his offence by Major O. Loring and Mr, James Rogers, both of whom he shot and severely wounded in tue leg with a pistol aud made good his escape. oe er eT AAR SN MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricad. CAVE—HANDsvcH.—On Wednesday, April 12, at the residence ot tue briue’s father, by the Kev. G. Fy oad JOHN W. UAVE tO Maky HaNpsUcH, Doth of 13 city, KiNNEY—CaTLIN.—On Monday, April 17, by Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Mr. ERNEST L. Ki y¥ to Miss Louise bape) niece of the late James G. Gregory, all of ‘this city. PPRiPPER—DAYTON.—At St. Mark’s churet, Phila~ deiphia, on Wednesday, April 12, by the kev. Dr. Hotiman, Cant Preirer, of New York, to Miss Bessie C., daughter of the late A. Ogden Dayton, of New Jersey. SEe—GETHEN.—On Monday, April 17, by the Rev. N. B. Thompson, Atonzo D. SEs to Miss LILLIE GETHEN, both ol this city. No cards, WILCKENS—DANFoRTH. —Un Tuesday, April 18, at Plymouta church, Brooklya, by Rev. kdward Rond- thaier, MARTIN H. WILCKENS 0 ELLA ©. DANFoRT., ail of Brooxlyn. Died. BiGELow.—On Sunday morning, April 16, Joan WESLEY BIGELOW, in the 23d year of nis age. relatives and iriends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his father, 139 Park avenue, Brooklyn , Unis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Halifax papers please copy. BRACKEN.—-On ‘Tuesday, April 18, James Braces son Of the late Corneilus Bracken. ‘The trends of the faintly, those of his uncle, John Bracken, and of his cousins, Deus Lyons, James and Thomas Bracken, are respectfully bavited to aitend the funeral, on Thursday motaing, at ten oclocs, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street. KROWN.—At Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, Apri! 16, MARIANNA CLARKE, wife of Clarios W. Brown aud Jove Chartes Hawley. . Tue tuneral services will be Ueld at Sh Jobu’s . SPELTER was moderately active. We note rales of 100 tons | li ee, | churen, Stamford, on Tharaday afternoon, at trad O'clock. OCuaMuERLATN.—On Sunday, April 16, of consumy } tion, ANN Vintox, only danghterof. the inte Onariog }; and Letitia Chamberlain, im the 20th year of het aBy | | ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fanery!, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, irom fier late residenee, 71 St. James place, Brook~ aday, April 18, ELieN, infant daaglter pf Fiancts and Bilen © r Pe ypre A en Clarke, aged 1 month ‘The relatives and friends of the family, atso of her grandfather, Euward Duirey, ars invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 441 Pearl street, this (Wednesday) afters noon, at two o'clock. , April 17, Mary CoLs, aged 26 COLE.—Un Mon ears, @ native of the parméh of Kilencau, county, ‘estmeath, Ireland. ‘ The friends of the taraily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ter late residence, 516 Tenth avenue, at one o'clock, Crort.—On Sanday evening, April 16, of ape plexy, Josnua M. Crort, ‘The relacives and friends of the family are invited $0 attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 414 East Fiftieth street, this (Wednesday( alternoon, ag half-past one o'clock. Dewry.—On Monday, Apml 17, Mrs. CaTinina Dewey, Widow of Dr. Horatio Dewey, and daughter of the Jate Join Van Deusen, of Hudson, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, om Magnolia avenue, Jersey City Height, N. J., om ‘thursday afternoon, at one o’dlock. FrRe.y.—-On Sunday, April 16, after a short and severe illness, JOHN FRELY, wDative of Ballyshane non, county Donegal, Ireland, im the 58th yeur of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne poly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 412 Fast Seventeenth street, this (Wedned day) afternoon, at one 0’ clock, precisely Foney.—on Tuesday morning, April 18, Bessie Foney, native of parish of Ballyadams, Queens county, Ireland, aged 22 years. Frieuds aud-relatives of Owen Smyth and Patrick Fleming and famiiies are respectiuily invited to ge tend the funeral, trom Bellevue Hospital, on Ta day, at twelve o’clock noon. GILLEN.—In brookiyn, on Monday, April 11, JOHN, son of wie late William Gillen, in the 2yth year of hig: age. ‘rhe friends of the family are respectfully insted to attend the funeral, from tue residence of hi mother, 100 Walworth street, between Myrtle and Park avenues, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at We o'clock. GRIFFIN,—On Sunday, April 16, James GRIVFIN, it the 33d year or hits age. The rélatives and trieuds of the family are invited, to att the funeral, from his late dence, 333 East Thirty-fourtn street, this ( Wednesday ) afternoom, at two o'clock. Guy.—Al the residence of his parents, 872 Fighth: street, of heart disgase, CHARLES Guy, aged 12 y cars, 11 months and 6 days. Notice of (uneral in ‘Thursday morning's papers. Hart.—On Tuesday, April 18, JAMES HART, 57 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 27 King street, on Thursd ay afters noon, at one o'clock, HopgE—On Monday, Aprit 17, after a long illness, JEREMIAH HODGE, & hative of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, in his 54th year. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock, irom bis late residence, 443 Bas’ Sixteenth street, Horwirz.—On Mond ay,} April17, WILLIAM Hor- aged 64 years, funeral Will take place this b Weslninetagy after noon, at two o'clock, fru the Westchester House, Bowery and Broome street. The members of Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 272, F. an are hereby requested to atiend the funeral te brotker, William Horwitz, as above. By ore E. H. KEN‘, Master. our der. JULIUS FIELD, Secretary. JAFFRAY.—On Sunday, April 16, after a short ill- ness, ABBY S., widow of Richmond W, Jailray, im her 54th year, The funeral will take place from the Charch ef the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue, between Forty fifth and Forty-sixth streets, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at hall-past two o'clock, Kerwan.—At her residence, 109 West Stxteentl: street, on Sunday evening, April 16, Mrs. ROSANNA KERWAN, Widow Of Daniel Kerwan, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenta street, this (Wednes Keg morning at ten o’clock. ENNON-—On Monday, April 17, ANN LENNON, of county Louth, Ireland, aged 24 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her mother, 447 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Wed- nesvay) afternoon, at one o'clock, LILLY.—On Tuesday morning, April 18, at twa o'clock, after 4 short but severe Illness, JON LILLY, in his 51st year. The relatives and friends of tho tamily are res Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, thig (Wedvesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from hig Jate residence, 69 West Forty-fourth street, neat Sixth avenue. Long Isiand papers please copy. Lorron.—On Tuesday, April 14, CLAUDE ALFRED only son of Wm. &, and Mary W. Lorton, aged 7 years, 11 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tha funeral, from the residence of hia parents, Hastings upon Hudson, on Thursday morning. ‘rain leaves Thirtieth street at seven o'clock, MEEKER.—in Hudson City, N. J., on Monday, April 17, Mary M., wife of Wm. E. Meexer, aged years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Prospect 5! near Palisade avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, haif-past ten o’clock. McCarty.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 17, Mary McCarry, aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 53 St oe this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, . PECARE.—On Tuesday, April 18, MYER PEC. rf Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. fae of The funeral will take place ou Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Jacob Pecare, Esq., No. 168 West Fiftieth streets The friends of deceased and of the tamuy are re- quested to attend. Pepptg.—On Sanday, April 16, ELIzaseTH, wife of David Peddie, aged 68 years. Glasgow papers please copy. Perrse.—On Monday, April 17,CaarLes H, PEre PER, aged 18 years. f the family are Invited ‘The reiatives and friend to attend the funeral, at the residence of his mother, Mra. May epper, N Doyers street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. RANDALL.—On Tuesday, April 18, at New Dur. ham, N. J, ELIZA RANDALL, widow of James Randall, aged 71 years, ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are re spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from the. Grove church, Dallytown, N. J., on Thursday after- Noon, at three o'clock. REQUA.—At Westport, Coun., on Monday, April 17, SARAH DENOYELLES, aged 67 years, Widuw of Jacob Requa, ‘Varrytown, The relatives and friends of the family are res] fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Asbut Metiodist Episcopal church, Tarrytown, tuis (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Roonky.—At his resivence, 409 Pearl street, JoHN Rooney, aged 37 years, The rewatins will be taken to Lansingburg for in terment this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. KUSSELI.—At his ‘late residence, 21 West Tenth street, on Monday night, April 17, ARCHIBALD Rug- SELL, Esq., in the 60th year of his age. The reiatives and {rieads of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church: of the Ascenston, on Friday morning, at half-pase nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Wood~ lawn Cemetery for interment, immediately after the services, by a special train, SCHUREMAN.—In Jersey City, on Monday, April 17, of scariet fever, EMMA AUGUSTA, daughter of Al-, phonso B and Adetia A. Schureman, aged 3 y and 7 mouths, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from the house of the parents, today (Wednesday). Suza.—On Monday, April 17, Miss Mary ANN Sea, after a short out patniul tilness, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of MT pae rents, 183 Grand street, this (Weduesday) afternoom, at Lwo o'clock. Sioa, uddenly, on Monday, April 17, at Haver- straw, N. Y., Miss ELLEN SLoAT, second daugnter of the late Colonel Isaac Sloat, of Nyack, aged 26. years, 5 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Joha Eckersdn, Esq., in Rockland street, on Thura- day morning, at ten o'clock. Smrra.—at the residence of his father, in this city, on Tuesday, April 13, Eowaxb BLate Sati, hurd son of the Rev. E. Dunlap Smith, D. D., and Jane Cary, his wife, in the 36th year of his age. Richmond (Va,) papers please copy. Topring.—On Tuesday, April 18, MADBLINE Avy daughter of Ambrose W, and Georgiana Toppings aged 4 months. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 230 East Twenty-first street, on Th hag mes one Make Aor 1.0er_& yxeB.—On Tucaday eveping, Apr! a short illness, AGGIE K., wue of Kdward D, Webb and daughter of James More. Notice of the ‘uneral hereafter. WILLOOX.—EpWakd JOuN GeorGe, infant son of — and Jessie Willcox, aged $ mousus aud days. Edinburg papers please copy. “0 LLAMSe— OL Tuesiay, Ape ie = Rahway, N.J., SARAH, Widow of Samuel a eral from her late residenos: on (Thursday afternoon, at Luitpast two o’cloe Wiyr On Mouday, April, 17, | IiRuesa third eliest daughter of the late Joan y i, aged 25 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Feet iety iavited to atecud te funaral, from the residence of her mother, 229 (old No., uew No. sonth Third street, Wil/amsburg, tus (Wednes- jay) afternoon, at two O'cloek, K. Wo uer.—At St. Louis, Mo, on Taursday, Ap) 13, of typaold pueumonld, FRANK GRANGEE, Son Hirai S, and Asencth Woodrum, of this city, aged au years aad 2 uays. Notice of tanecal berealter. ‘Anoura, N. Y., papers please copy. Youn co ou Tuesday evening, April I THomaASs on of Thomas GB. and Mary Youu Mrooklya, aged & Vears and 4 monk Deueov vl (uueras beppalter