The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1871, Page 5

THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—IN EQUITY. Jay Gould and the English Sharcholders ‘Litigation. ‘Yesterday a subpena from the United States Circult Court ‘was served upon Jay Gould, at the Erie Railway office and Opera House, commanding him to appear to-day before Mr, pee vere nee testify. <a, pony, he aay net do do no), wil be directo aa to" aa the be the’ Fre "atiway Compan M ae bubject of the Jnquiry, reported yesterday. Heath and aphsel ty t Bagi glaim that Saale production wana rye satan bight upg be transactions of eR in regard to those 60, f which has beea so Sedpunuheds UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. Charge Against a Sea Captain. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States va, Muhoney.—The defendant had been ad- eused of cruclly beating a seaman, named a ey, ‘Hayes, on board theship Victor. The case had been postponed for the attendance of seadony neste witnesses, who ries nop not ‘ ther were thi mt Ureeeasute jon, neither were cod the di SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART I, Sulit Growing Out of Seizure of a Vesscl and jaims for Services, Oficial and Unofiicinl, of a United Statcs Consul. + Before Judge Freedman. Ferdinand Vassuwit ve. Jumes Murphy.—In January, 1858, the ship Townsend Jonés cleared from this port for Valpa- raiso and other ports on the Pacifico Ocean, with » argo consisting of arms and munitions of war, the ship ‘as claimed, being owned by the sete and under the charge of Joseph Janvrin. as master, | Tho cargo was to be sold at Valparuino if rota and, faitoa in this was to be ft market could be found, A f instructions. aud power of aitorn Senvria in by the def defendant to thie ctfect Atspug the instruc. Bons it 1s ed that he was authorized, if ‘Any olfioulty Should arise in disposing of the cargo, to apply to ine minis fer or consul ot the United States at such BR ie to officers any Stalos naval, vessel “at.” euch” port, for “uch ‘and protection ag he re- etre ed Vessel went to araiso, and Valp after her arrival was gether with the cargey $F the Uniisde arresttesnts on tne grctna taal tringiog oo S,cargo into one of their ports wax tn violation of th “we yas republic of Chile. Directly following the seizure Mr. the facts before Garrett W. Ryckman, United Biatos Vico Consul at Valparaiso, and ed_him in his Official capacity to assist him. For the services thus fendered | Mr.” Ryckman protented tis bill, amount- 0 Ir. Bave this amount of money, and 80. gave a promlasory- mnsul claim! ng meantime that be would pay from bis own pocket this amount to the United tates governinent ag igoverument fees, "In addition to this 1 ‘alleged that Mr. Ryckman unoficlal ser ‘vices for Mr. Janvrin on account of the seizure of the ‘and for which services the latter argues he should be 85,000, and a eee was drawn up to this effect. Neither of these it is stated, pee i id, and the present it Is to coragel net Paysent, a ir. fpf a having mean- e Soap ap Get oe im to Lge Aeerigonl ‘The defence is they the pon, which the claims are Seyi ned a that no ony was to woe party Rect doso. Mr. Geo ‘expecting 10 be called qetise, but haa ube bes led as a wi ut bad nb at tho time-tbe caso ad adjourned, tls x aimee and Messrs, John defendant. not unlikely that Patterson a and John E, Burrilt for ‘N Sortunet, Jryand Obaties Devi for SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART’ 2. Revival of an Old Coutest Between Children as to Their Father’s Estate. Before Judge MoCunn, Robert M. Wilson and Kite A. Wilson vs. Mary Ann Lerch and William H. Leach et al.—In 1855 Robert Wilson, the father f the plaintiffs, beeame possessed of certain real estate in Forty-fifth atreet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, It is charged that for years previous to this i as also subse- quently, be was in tho habit of indulging in atte excess, It is further alleged that Isane Whoa, his brother, gon eect tie defendants inthe present suit base s ‘Ramed induced him to drink inrgely of liquors that they continually vila ulm ith Hegtos tahoe became 6 onfimed drunkard and reduced a state of hopeless Ambecility, and that while ‘it this conatlon' they indaced t him Ly pours wr ky ioe o.aa property, i de Forty-t rays ater] uded tl laintifs Fe ia inelr father's ontate Me. Wilsoe: Sistas the hess brother, A sult was brought before Jud; rbour to th the, ground of undue ven for - the de 2 fo the ire ieee > vf “Laer; eal in the adit- iat fase of alleged tnsaulty. “The. defence ta that the old gentleman was obliged to ieave bis house ta Forty-Afth with the plaintiffs, on account ot thelr cruel treatment of him; that Fo undue induence was his right inind ana acted of bis own volition when he deededto ihem the property, The case ‘promises to occupy poke COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. poene pCOURT-GENERAT, hg ad by Jud; i Gardoro. Nos, 220, 288, $35, jarnard an Bey, 3 OO ee 255, 256, ren rig jee rs 20a ba 369, by Jad: ea ae a ai wi ds. bagith ae AEE m ‘COURT—OHANBRRG—Held by Brad; ot Sahat laalalan Merete, 2 ie to jUPERIOR CouRT—T: Treu—Part 1—Heid ER a SG, BA ba Court oF COMMON PLRAS—TRIAL a Ba 30, 2- Held he F. ee | iy ), 224, 959, i a, sm es, 885, 2, ad's, St, une CourT—Part oe Loy, rr Curtis. —Nos. > SEE sats bss, tours be Bos st Part’ Soitela by Ree eee oe pani. bea, 8148, a18, 6357, y BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Suit Against a Postmaster. Before Judge Benedict, Ferdinand Koht and Charles H. Gardiner es, James Semler.— @laimed to be due under the following circumstances :—Dur- ng the trial it appeared taps they bea been sending circulars ors the saper Rants that they could sell dry goods guibenmerreh arisen They had various firm ni & Co., &c., and it tras carga tat ‘they not always, send the goods upon Bate tolhe Fostaaatr, Numero ab compiniuts faving been General for We howe do rit the Rosmoater, Catan 7 the Postmaster feltore thas gt come ie the office in future. He was or pf pat he did po. He Hence this action, The ‘Court decided in favor of . SUPREME covaY—THAL TERM. Impertant Real Estate Transaction. Before Judge Gilbert, ties involved—Mr. Edward Kenny, the plaintif's oruse ‘through whom the affair was trans: known resident in ‘South fi Brook! acted, being an old an m, aud Mr. re Leyak, the Getencary having been ey jeneral of the State of PR de mt by it to recover baggage bg ndant, on Starch s ai to fr. Kenny or order, and by him trdasterre a rough a third party to hia wile, the'preseut plait. For the defence it was claimed that the note was procured from the defendant under the following ‘cireumatanees:—In the firut week of August, 1869, Mr, Lynoh and Mr. Hahn, ex- Governor of Louisiana, were in the cl of New York dua Visit. The latter, in coajunction with had, in Apr, 680, Bought some | love near Prospect’ Pati; Brpoke abn | a . ose lots, their anenny's e and spent the even!t the tote whigh Halo had siready bought. Kenn st of ie jotsin the same neighborhood which could be got ror 1 cee worth £2,000, The reault was that Toned aazeed to take each eleven of these lots at bite iat at and Mr. rKeony was to take the remaining seven make the purchase for them. Un the following day his part of the purchase money 1000, and in September of same remaining $2,000. "On the next day excewted a regular contract for the sale a} latter ww the former of eleven on ie ae On the 9th m- ‘says Siherwara rwardn the, plalntit delivered to tick a full watranty deed of these lols aud. received from im the note in auit ip et ‘of @8,000, the balance of the purchase money. fondant now claims that Mr. Kenny, mie acting as bis he purchase of these lots, w: Scent the owner of them, and ihal they were not worth’ over a He teen fore tendered back the deed tor. ded at ey Cy time the money he ha: ald do then inluaing taxee, Spapm \ wras shown that conversation jones parties "in Teterence 10 is Paftated to “Haha” and of the lots mntract | for the lier agent; that ihe lots were ee 9 and senese to pa memorandum, In inwiieh the lat even Jeguok agreed 10 bay e Of then lote se gies the formal contract of sachs ihat oe mes spy Leh hima, was exe ee hes nny, to. whhow Ly" ivered fifa of Shtea Venur en venter rand ‘neh deli a ia aa iad agreed to securo the 33,000 not it el 3 a Gereral witnowwes "wero, erauined, who, tevtiied were it xt the first conversation when Kenn: itively Lynoh that his nd not hi owner 8 property. Evidence also given showt a wale of tue to Lyoch they were it waa conoeded thatthe Ute was in Mra, conveyance to the defendant wae good inlaw. charged the jury that they must decide and answer the quesucn whether fi thin. nate Raney, ‘acted as agent for himeelt, Habn and Lynch, as cimimed by them, or ether it wasa direct sale from him, as sat of his wite 4 Haan and oyneh that tn the former cass je uetendant, and tn the latter the ‘plain was entitled to reourel he jury found for the ay Kenny for $3,260, tbe amonal ‘claimed bud Interest, to winch the Coust added pee it ae of Rs cent Nee tidte-wesan aah te aii ‘or defendants—Messr; aay SUPREME COURT— COURT—CincuIT. Amother Comested Will. Before Judge Gilbert. Fred. Baker v9, Ames Dederky.—This is @ sult to tent the 1 validity of will alieced to have been mado by Catharine / mother of defendant, who died in Brooklyn on the 187. aged seventy-six years, The will be- ‘only 100 to defendant, @500 each to two nieces, of gps ad to Baker, her nepbew, Chee Serrcente, Goctered cha ee 'o that it not executed speeee by low for santa ies the porte were unirgown to the tostatriz af of tts @ execution was ob- was taken t ctefoeoseprestna pan ter, of the tribunal reversed the St te's decision, avd it the issues be framed for triai by jury. The case trial Finn sterday on the following tasues ment in writing, is date Septem! ‘purporting to be the last will and teatament of “Gale of ‘Brook! PRenpeorarre be aed ny of Klages by tet of executing the said it, of sound and di recoe ie mild em fee viewers ail respects competent to dovise and wa ‘whe contents of said instrument set to the said Ontherine Abrens at the time of ita See, ? ubseribl: Phiip F. Kinkel inf. Siokel Tre or einer of then sth subscribe sald | ment store 1 was subscribed by {heasid A Canine Abens strument moe: urporte tng be tho task will nd \estaneot of Catbarin arin Aen by Frederick Baker by fraud or under influence Pithe defen dant clauns that er, who is a lawyer, exer- elsed undue influence over Mrs. Ahrens’ mind and-fraudu- lenily obtained her signature to the will. Cuse still op. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, April ans day calendar of the Court 1987 151, 190, BON, 180, 147, 300. i i eee E He fe c : is 2 ms 5 5 &. 5 * ety The followi: for April 2u; nf On POLICE KILLING. Officer Toomey Convicted of Manslaughter in the Fourth Degree—Sentenco Post. poned Till Friday. ‘The trial of Patrick Toomey, an officer of the Fourth pre- einet, charged with the homicide of John Murphy on the 4th of March, was resumed yesterday, in the General Sessions, before Recorder Hackett, CONTINUATION OF THR TESTIMONY, Dr. Sproat was the first witness called by District Attorney Garvin, who testifie! that on the morning of Sunday, the 4th of March, he was called to the station house; upon arriving there he found young Murphy dead, although his body was notcold. The doctor examined the body, and found no ex- ternal marks of violence upon it, Sergeant Kelly, who was in command at the Fourth pre- cinct when Murphy was brought in by the officers, said that he left the desk and looked at the deceased, whose face was then cold and his eyes closed, He sent for Dr. Sproat, wha, arrived in fifteen minutes. The sergeant told the doctor that some assertions were made that Murphy had been clubped, ‘and he wanted him to make a thorough examination. Too- ‘mey was an officer of the Fourth precinct, and had been in the service about two years. Cross-examined--When ofcer Toomey brought Murphy in he stated that ho (Murphy) bad been drunk and disorderiy ; that he first heard some words between Broderick and Mur- phy in Catharine street; shortly after the party passed up Catharine street, and Murphy crossed over to the Fourth ‘precinct side; Toomey pushed him off and told him to go home about his business; he turned back and used defiant and abusive language, and he (Toomey) ran after him, but, being drunk, when he got to the sidewalk he fell headlong ; Murphy was picked up and brought to the station house, _ statement was made by Toomey in the presence of Hughees i Brown and Broderick, neither of whom said Snyiiing about Ue sass. TH MEDIOAL TESTIMONY, Dr. Wooster Beach was the next witness. Hoe testified that he made a post-mortem examination of the body of Murphy in the station house about the midaie of the day on Sunday. No marks of violence were found Ecept & very flight Mark of extravasation on tue lert side of tue brainy Tho doctor found the insiae contin, 16 stomach very werted, and ft oontained a pint of fluid “fmelied {ike alcohol and a very litle food. From the mony adduced upon, the trial the doctor was of the opinion that the death was cai ‘a blow over the region of causing » a ahock to the system, The Probably at death resulting from auch a cause woul feo such as the abdomen, he doctor to an able crode-eramina- he not heard ot the blows stomach, would Leven mart onteesctip Mr. Anthon subjected The witness sai tion. he would have been fi the Certificate which bo ir ‘was that he died from eot on the ition and extra’ Yon of biood from extern violence; ho .was not however, at the time that that was the caase of death; Dr. Beach gave it as his opinion that it did not make au; Hal alverence tn prodecin the shock whether the stomacl filled with food or whet it was col alco- Tol ® moderately Ld blow over the stomach would be ficient to Jo sauge cage death; the production of deash by shock testimony which he m the beard card upon, tb the cause of death was the nervous system. by lows ‘the abdomen, fn aanawer to the prisoner's counsel fo witness sald he die. : PBeaos when he. anid” the condition of the fomach ria not mat hasten the chances of aeath. This the case for THE OAGE dy at THE DEFENCE. called John Robinson, an erty, James MoCadrey and John W- ar ‘of whom were passing through sirecls early on Sunday soot and on of the transaction. Their s he ital he should f assed up Catharine street were si a Uharlie,” and oflicer Broderick told the vane of b—hes 10 pm keys ayers ." They contradicted saw him throw away something which eA Five citzens were sworn aie ey, the found him to bea Taithtul oflee?’ nthon then made a brief but able and eloquent argu rae woo fret he was drinking from a bottle that night, ng that hey fp amen sSfeiley and Bergoant Sayder, of tue Fourth Heim asi aenaas it the testimony, claiming that 1t was {nsaficient tow that Toomey did any wrong act. He maintained that there were no marks ‘upon the body of Murph; ima was a highty junzle, tea in the ‘condition of ais ‘toma 4 of xs ne pop his Bd Uy bP lhe 4 from ine 18 10 the counsi ‘that upon the evidence the ry coal hot convict biped either of murder in the degree, which nar- rowed jon of nn ‘counsel on ‘on both si the ‘bint Attorney od that, the evidence of all witnesses demon 4 dow ero. carrying smal, Toomey was fot aetiga ta atrh in strik! Recorder Hackett, in chargin aye e001 ‘The prisoner at ite ber tants ‘with the commis: in having taken the life of of the Stn March last. As mat- tee Joudlesd tn under gage ience in a fe prisoner evty fof murder ta the bra or secon dc- Free, and tee ferdiot’ you (are, cal ed ‘uncn nder_will, be elther of ‘mana the second, third or fourth nile, The juestion which s! jury, enid:— ur aitention le the very uns toe, death 0 of doa Murpiy ‘as it caused 7 oe Hee deine leading, iit Mia, to bis fail on ures a ya the curb, ra it cane Auintable fo the blows have been struck [4 ner with his club on bop rt rae Ayan ir will e your duty to acqui 10 Terk ar nat guilty.) ‘Belay satienea by oaret tion and free — all reasovabie doubt leceaned, Murphy the accused, tt will then become your duty upon the character of the act—whether under the clreumstances o! case it wasacriminal or justifiable act. His Honor tn gave a brief recital of the évidence, and sald that the prisoner was 8 me eeman and on duty updh | the nlzht in jon. cular duty wa: an Easy poll me oh ai oy ceman 80 ordi that the death of the was caused by the blows struck him by the ‘tutrd degree. The li Gogrece was sige quoted nd fe sae bieee to the ease sug : babe je blows were nex over nal resistance of the ‘decensod fn adeavorin to pd ‘they ought to acquit him, The (Raya of g character was alluded to, o and the rere fnatructed to give he soqused the ‘ened jury it of all teasonatle doubts, ents to obi preferred r. Anthon aia ory ca ‘by his Honor was this:—"That if the be- jeve that there is a reasonable doubt whether or not the sath of the deceased was not caused by the fall and intoxi- cation and on an empty stomach, aner must give the benefit of the doubt to the lags ks and pan hit The jury retired a few minutes before four, and at absent for half ed returned with a verdic of mani aught tpt fa the for Anton's i Aligraer moved foueese at renee me Recorder, owerer intra jut Re woaia im ont 4 reme peaalcy the aw allow risoner wane loted—two Foon. Hie tan who person of another co ‘sent to convicied of need- n tate Prison for fi roars, re, but when Isat ‘taking human life he could oniy be sentenced for two REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ‘The attendance at the Real Estate Exchange Sales- rooms yesterday was large, the bidding spirited and the prices realized good. There seems to be, how- ever, littie disposition for purchasing city real estate asa speculation, Those buying property atthe mec in the Exchange Rooms have of late been persons tending to occupy the La A BO purchased: vor houses and lots on the line of proposed improve- Sao Teal es Ir, Foallved been but’ moderate, Rove ae og ytd ot, the value of ont creased, — Along Tine fine ‘of toe Broadwat er in "purchase ices have advanced rap) and large have ‘been made at Psa sd Mio. The Der a decided preference for propert the cline of the proposed improvemen rrgee oo? of gp es ar a rend much a) Te tat ow Blea Ww were ero made tn the Pkohange Salesrooms:— a) NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY ROBERTS AND wroorne, Higuee peg ad 8 lots, ‘76th at., berween A and lst corner plot, 70th i i a ist umes aud lot, 0, madi. House and lord Now! House and lot No, House and lot No: 411 West ast 3 House anv tot 48 oh av, ri fete. One loca. corner 8d av nd in De ce peurey ie} No. sh a iat Jorhat une wad lot No, u . ee Saaeeniente at tae eagle BROOM | Flown u Whyte and Bed: ne and Jot 101 Ciymer st, betwoen aii 1th ay, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. WALL STREst, } Weronespay, April 19—6 P, M. On ’Change to-day wheat was firm, with a moder- Ate business. Cotton was only about steady. THE EXPORTS OF THR WEEK. ‘The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week end- ing April 18, 1871, was $38,810,849, MONEY SIX 10 SEVEN PER CENT. The money market was active at seven per cent @uring the greater part of the day im transactions upon stock collaterals, and a few exceptional loans were reported to have been made at seven gold. After two o'clock the market became easier, and at the close of business was quoted six to seven per cent, the transactions at the former figure being also exceptional. The prevailing rate on government bonds was six per cent, with the usual exceptions at five per cent. Notning new transpired in the market for com- mercial paper. Prime names were discounted at 6 @7 per cent, Foreign exchange was dull, steady and unchanged. THR NEW LOAN. The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported at the Treasury Department to-day amounted to $200,000, making the total subscriptions to date $60,176,750, - THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS, The Treasury Department bought $3,000,000 of five-twenties to-day, in accordance with the April programme. The offerings were only $6,391,500, at 110.40 a 110.90, The accepted lots cost 110.40 a 110.595,. Gold at the same time was 111%, GOVERNMENTS HIGHER AND FIRM. The government lst opened heavy, in conse- quence of the Congressional resolution proposing to limit the annual reduction of the debt to $25,000,000, but, after the comparatively small Offerings of bonds at the Sub-Treasury, became strong and active, with a considerable rise in prices, which was maintained to the close ef street busi- ness, when the quotations were:—United States currency Axes, 11534 ,@ 115%; du. sixes, 1891, regis- tered, 116% a 11734; do, do, coupon, 117 a 11734; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1103 @ 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 113% a 114; do, do., 1864, do. do, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113%{ @ 118%; do. do., registered, January anj July, 1125 @ 112%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do, 112% a 112%; do, do,, 1867, do. do, 112% @ 112%; do, do, 1868, do, do., 11276 a 113; do. ten- forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 1093¢ & 100%. GOLD STRONG—I11}; A 111}. The bull movement in the Gold Room. maae fur- ther progress in connection with the large export of specie, which reached $1,630,000, thereby exceeding even the amount roported last evening as engaged. Tho frat quotation, 11134, at the beginning of busi- ness was made by tle announcement of the failure of @ small firm operating on the “bear” side for whose account gold was bought in ‘under tho rule.” It seems their transactions had been very rashly conducted, their whole capital belng absorbed by arise of one per cent in the gold premium. After these purchases gold fell off to 111} and settled at about 111% until late in the afternoon, when, upon rumors of further heavy shipments to-mor- row and on Saturday, it advanced to 1113. The oversold condition of the market is exhibited in the soarcity of cash gold, which was to be had at not better than ‘fat, and commanded, in most instances, @ consideration ranging from 1 per cent per annam to 1-32 per diem. The last mentioned rate is equivalent to about10 percent perannum, The chief Quctuations were as follow3:— M1 1114 @ 11136 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from fatto 1-32 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared, 850,000 Gold balances 2,557,068 Currency balances 2,877,609 The specie shipment by the Cuba and Wyoming ‘Was $1,652,123, STOCKS IRREGULAR AND FEVERISH. ‘The stock market in the forenoon was lowered by the bull cliques to tempt ina fresh short interest. ‘When the feeling of depression had become quite general the net was drawn and prices all lifted up again, in some instances to the highest made this season, Lake Shore was advanced to 108'4, North- ‘west common to 9034, Nor(hwest preferred to 997, and Hannibal and St, Joseph to 951{. Vittsburg, which ‘was suifered to Jall to 124, was run up to 129 again. Union Pacific sold at 3234, or within a half per cent of the best figure it has seen since the “break’’ of last winter. Canton advanced to s4/z. Eric feil off to 21 on the formal announcement to the Stock Ex. change of the new issues of stock revealed by the legal proceedings in the United States Court, The followlug table shows the highest aud lowest prices of the principal stocks:— $64,! Highest, bed fr New York Central consolidated. « We 9334 New York Central scrip. a5 9514 . 223, a nore see 1035 1526 wake 5 es ‘oe Pieaears 129 2 Northwestern. 2034 8934 Northwestern preferred. 9% 97 36 Rock Iaiands +e 2% 2 St 6256 O15 St. Paul. preferred... B2hg 814 Ohio gad ‘MississippI hig 8355 Qol. Chi & Talane Central., 24% 4 Union 10.» + 8239 80% Hannibal and sie Joseph... ee 9556 90% Haunibal and St. Joseph preferred... 100 99.46 ‘Western Union. oe veer GR4E 51% Pacific oe 45% 45% In our comparative table yesterday the highest price of Ohio and Mississippi should have been 543 instead of 5434. THE OVER-ISSUE OF ERIE STOCK. The formal acknowledgment to the Stock Ex- change of an over-issue of Erie shares was the sub- fect of @ special private session this afternoon of the Governing Committee, who will probably make their report to the Stock Exchange to-morrow. As the new issue was made without the preliminary thirty-days’ notice required by the regulations of the Board, it is thought that the Governing Commit- tee will recommend that Erie be stricken from the list of securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange, THE STATR AND RAILROAD BONDS. In the Southern list the new South Carolinas were heavy and lower. The Missouris became suddenly and inexplicably weak at the Jast Board and went off about 1% per cent, The general list was steady and strong. ‘The advance in Union Pacific also extended to its bonds, which closed as fellows:—First mortgages, 87 @ 8734: land grants, 79 @ 70%; incomes, 81% @ 81%. Oentral Pacific first mortgages wero a feature of ‘the day and advanced to 9934, closing 99 @ 99.4. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, April 19=10:15 A. M. 11836 $0000 aha YO SHR ofa, 96: fo Brie ao, 10 krle pre 40) Harlem 40. eer eee seSe 3 a Sze ¢2 SEcteETeE 2 7 eases 7 56 Sz imental Bank. Not Maeesese BBG =a! . was nominal at 13igc., without sales. m3 iio Fs fet % im en rs 1% G09 os ‘30 £8) 60 Ga S00 ae {00 Maryland’ Goss Sa a Rif 83 B00 w'Ua Tel...b0,03 68 0 120 800 do. b& «WO 69: lwo. 5776 80 : 200 do.. B7%— BL0 90 to 4" 300 Adam: sl 600 ie 0 80% 360 do B0}g 200 do. 80% 400 800 do. we iso 100 Am Mer 50 814 } do. ON 626 100 WouerarorEx's's ty) Nout etd 4ONYCR Hud RRR’ $5 at cai 12:15 and 2:15 o'Vlock P.M. 1187; 1000 US 6-1 ‘62. Tee "auco UB vod Re ax eet 3 Seaetg sere & eee 4 « sees s ese W RI 100 Bont & LrieRR. 800 Ohio & Miss KR: io Han & 8130 Rit. re RR See do. v3 98% NY C&HR RR.cis. GO... DC, 8B Quartor to Six o’Cleck Pe. pfeatUmion Te 140 69, 112% a 112: ido Mail.... 458g a 45; tsa Me 895m 98 a 2 858m 95: 68 Finrate 13% 0 1083 w 109 IZe 1% 03m 108 84a 82! weniera..» 90% @ a Hy ‘Northwest'n pi. Wize 99; a paca REPORT, WEDNESDAY, April 19-6 P. M. AsHks.—Receipts, 9 packages, The market wan quiet but firm at $6 7 9 $7 25 for pots and §9 a $9 75 tor pearls. CorrRE.—The market for Rio continued steady with a fair demand for cargoes at full prices. We note sales 1,000 bags, per Lapwing, iu Baltimore, and (removed) ahaut ©00 » per A. Pendergast, here, ‘on private terms. Other kinds were gulet but unchanged, We qui ‘argoes Kio ordi i on ty fatty Ahora. Thcets to. dee goad, ee 120. do, do. prime, iss ae | i in St Id, dt @ lec. ; Laguay i ming tin onaye oigo. a lowes dave, Cobrow.fule market was sustained in the face of averse reports from Liverpool and full receipts atthe (porta, by by successful speculative effort on the part of the “bull” cle: ment to keep tfh the price of April contracts, and prices under these circumatances were unchanged, though buyers curtatied their purchases to pressing wants and the sales of day belng as follow: To-day, Last Evening. Tote). Export......... fab es i i it Consumption ‘wt 10 al Speculation 160 ‘3 160 Tojtransit - 68 19% 761 680 Tncluilédiniha'aiore ate 100 Unter to arcve. We quoter Hanan Alabama WN, Orleans, Tecas, Ordinary. has 173 ‘As i Good ordinary .. 1% Hy v4 1b 1: Low middin; 138 1% ie i Ley} is 4 16% —The market for forward deliverton ‘was fairly active at’ ‘about previous pri Tee, vetisiets 3. a at 13 23-420, Say and Su) dune bi ioigor togethers duly, Lu) ac 1aig. totes singe last report 7,800 ag average quot 4, of Yesterday's forward deliveries were as foilows;—April Ws» May 18.80. June 18.760. July 18.750 938. Dela, 5 wheat, FLOUR AND GRALN.—Receip! $560 bushels: com, orn ineal, 100 dbis. and flour market ruled dull 60,000 bus! oats, € 830. bushels: Iigaty, and sales were anade at a seduction of bere per bol. The sales foot up about 8,000 bbis., at our quo- tations. Kye flour was in fair demand, with suightly down- ward tendency, rn | meal wey dull. Ti Sales were about 125 bbis. Western 87, #5 00 0 G6 60 8b a 6 50 660m 685 ne 6%— 710 66a 650 xtra do. 60a 675 Extra Midis 6160 7% Rewednoce Onis! trade Beka five 160 ‘ound hyop Qhio, trade bran: 50 Fam! Tie BO Twa 73s 7358 776 7750 8p 28238) 6258 650 600— 640 6 5 a BBO | 8 50m 11 bo 6250 750 § 00 a 1165 Ba — 14a 445 —W heat was stcady under a moderate demand. ‘the sales Were about 8.00 bushels at $1 50 for old and new mixed !n store, 1 59 a $1 6Y for new No, 2, delivered, #1 65 for amber winter aad $1 ‘vg white. Corn was firmer ed Closed ‘quiet at 760, for prime mixed. ales were about 61,000" bushels "at 60. "'m. 776, for yulxed, Tse, a Te. for yellow. “Gate ware dll attic, w 64 for Western, and 67e. a Ge. for Ohio, with sales of 30,000 Dushels withla the range... Rye was dull bus stendy. We note sales of 4,400 bushels oud Weatern, in store. at 81 Vee bushel. parle vias anil bat steady, with aules of 16,00 bushels Canada at $l Ba sl 14 Frirscitr3.—-The market was withont material change 30 any respect, The engagements, were:—To Liveryo sear itd: bushels Wheat at G47 by sail 16,000 babes wheat at 434d, To London, 60 tierces beéf at 8s. To Genoa, 200 Vuln: beet agit 123g 12 huss cbeeso ASI. Tue charters nelide an American ship from a port fu the Halt to the United States, 90 tons, 8 here (Gow here) from ehindel phi ‘to x ¢ Continent, 6,700 bbl Dapie rk ( from a ipnia to the Congiient. 4.600 bole. petroleum at Be. de; vessel from Philadelphia to the Continent, 6,000 bbls. pelro- Teum ata Alen, late yesterday, & Norwegian bark, 8,100 quarters of grain to Cork, for orvers, at 68. aTNten ie market IS, wityetk noteworthy, chas, gull, WWeauote:—I0o, m Ibjsc, for bags and lic. a 19 (or clo ‘Hay continued firm with a moderate demand for sp ine. Wequoie:—North river, il 15. 1 20; retail qual Tes, 1 25a 1 45. rye siraw, #1 40.0 @1 45; abort rye t Jo $1 45, and Nc a We, for oat do. SoH Str AXD JUTRThe market was frm but doll. No tales were reported. "We quote:--Dressed, American, $213 a igr65 per ton, currency} undressed do 170m Eb per to Manila J We. 9 lide, ss Sisal, 9c., do.: Tam pico, 7a. a 73g0. d tae. & 6X0., gold, and Jute buts 4c., era ‘MOLASSES Was steady, ise 8 fair demand for both foreign We note sales of 415 hhds, st. Croix, on pri- 4 250 vbis, New Orleans at from 48c. a Studcovads, retinin Bie. Muscovado, Bee. Bee. Be. ato AVAL SEORES.-Spirite arpebitne ran hoid firmly note bales 0: 100 bois. at Stipe. & loxing at about a Ronin was firmly herd; 600 bbs. stra ed gold at #2 60 it, No. Lon private terms, Tar was quiet. We note 5 salen Washing on at ¥2 40, We quote :--Washington, $2. 87}6 and Wilmington, $2 65 a #2 7! Turhoneum continued Inactive and weak.” Crude tn bulk Refined was offered at 8 | 23\40. for standard wilite. We heard of no salca either Prompt of for future delivery, here. In Phiiadelphis pis. standard white gold on the spot at 2iiKe,, and bbia., April, at 22 PROVISIONS.— Soe aa keie 6 act tee tobe: “4, ye 385 pac lard, 100 packs B68 market frm. The, ralea'were eo bien ines a vat sit, for April and May, and 2,250 b! ean at $11 ime} ‘The market was without decided change. The sare 200 ‘ages af, for new extra mess, bbis, $150 rime mess, \etces, wa 2860; India, mese, ti ‘and Texas prim yy Reet baste with a downward’ tonden ae ea a from $29 = $2U for and do. 9 $29. Bacon and cut meate Sere area ‘and . but firm. We notes Heroes ior May at Lig ad oe een hine = nd do. femmand ap oes lower. We quote:—14xe. @ or If tabs; JF th pans (Cheese, was in foi for RIO was stendy, with a fair demand,, We note sates of 200 bage Ran at Jota, at from Te, a 13%e,, and Cue tinued drm, with » fair demand. The sales were 1,660 bhde., anon the De basis of bye. 89,0. for fair to good Fefning Cubs, nad $88 Boxes centriiugal parily at IOige. Re: fin suger 18. rushed, wdered Pe ek ge Me oes Gnu Bilge. at ata iy s P76e.4 ioskee cass Pears e: pea: hogehea Ge Rese Boxes, tik a, rate) on. to li et Peo Oe. § MantiasCurrent ol ved the L ir, Bc. & New Lag -Refining (0. 5, heed loomies s STRARINE was quiet at 10c. « 123¢¢., without ‘TaLLow.—the market wee Tess aative neh ot as firm, ‘The salen were 90,000 Ibs. a fee, Wwintoreny.-- Receipts, B64 ble, Me marcel wan Geel tediy firmer, There were no sales, but at the close Sle. was bid. ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A pugnactous looking individual named Samuel Purdy was arraigned before Justice Pullen, at Morrisania, West- chester county, yeaterday, for having, vee oa eee and robbed one James MeCovey, at Mou Gotober, “It is. charged In the’ ae ‘hat Burdytatter nd tearing bis fied hi poske oaks of Bl i ned at ‘once feft the Beleb poo! ol bo flay «ML urning & jaya ago mm a Tao 87 by ‘We ater an ep comenitin commited in rte Pi 8 My io swat ee of bn ae ie “oma cau was held hy witness in the Continuation of the Testimony for the Con- testants—Potatory Developments, The contest over the McCahili will case was resume! yes- | terday before Surrogate Hutchings. There was the usual | large attendance of the friends of the contestants and pro- ponents in court, A more than ordinary interest—consider- ing the status deceased held in society while Hving—attaches to this case, from the fact that the parties, contestants and defendants, are well known to @ Rumerous circle of friends, and that the deceased was very promi- nent citizen of the Nineteenth ward. Wealth ‘and station cannot always monopolize public interest. In ‘most instances they do, and certainly 1n these it Js better that they should have the monopoly of public sensation. Now and again, however, in humbler life, a case will arise as rite with public and general interest as that which takes {ts origin {na different sphere. The Bryan McCabill case may not be one of these. That Ja of great public interest; but, as we said Defore, it is one that isas dear and important to the home circle in which the scene iies as any that has preceded it in the very many scenes that have of lato pagsed in the Surro- gato's Court. The contestants are represented by most al ‘Messrs, Edwards Pierrepont and John Fianag: ponents by Hall, Brown & Vanderpoel. THE TESTIMONY. The first witness catled was Mr. James Sexion, who testified that he knew Bryan MoCalili for about twenty years; within the last four years of his life knew bim intimately, and saw him about once or | twice a week; fn bis last sickness went to his room until Spout twelve daze. vetore ble death; talked with’ him about hia witli; 1 was with hin one evening and he said, come down lormorrow; 1 'wane you to road. tay wil?” and #0. Tread the will and asked him if he undersiood it, and he said “Yes,” and think 1 asked him if the will was satisfactory; he said “No,” but thut if well | enough he would make it all righe in the morning; | Bracy afterwarda took this will, ashe said, to Father Mc: the codiell to that will was certainly not to the will he wiil { read to the deceased was the will the day alter the draw- very low; he wasn the counsel in the pro- g up of this wil tubitor drink sod has le several wills and the wil that was drawu up accord: ing to his directions and which be directed shoubl be sont to Father McMahon [Lave not seen siuce it was m5 do not know tn whose handwriting that will was, nor in whose handwriting this will 1s drawa up. Cros-exumined—The codich cut of the widow, depriving her of the house, and gave her the third of the estate; tho will was read to deceased by sections, and Lasked him if he Understood ft as ft was rend to him, and he said yea; oannot say whether this is the game will or not; the Teading of the will I refer to was, I thi fore his death; be sala af ‘ther will an the morning; {he roading of the will there Present beukten, Brady; Due of the wills deceassd had drawn tp he wanted ( leave merely tho interest on tho atate to his heirs, the orn. olpal to go to their children ; don’t think he had any conver- sation with Brady in which’ he (witueas) said. to try and Minut’ Yufernal eodiell out of” the wil,” subscaucatly: Fat Carroll told witness that the codicil had’ been destroyed and Arolher substituted, and certainiy the present couteil is not th ori attached will he {odeceased; Witness talked 10 Thomas MoCabit about These wills and the widow's dower, In which he eivocated falr treatment for the widow; in the will that was read there was aclaucein which Bryan’ MeCanillJr., was cut off; wit: Hess expostulated with him, when, after some talk on the Aub eck Ueceasod sald be would mako i allright, align tifled:—Was a police oflicer In the city in 1868; know the deceased Bryan McCahill; very rarcly saw Ena tel pres hecwan, Grauki saw, Kirn. sluapet every. thee night in a liquor store; he would be there from about six in the evening till twelve at might; conveyed him home fix or acven times when he was drunk and unable to walk safely himself; saw others take him home drunk on several occa sions. ia Noonan, a bartender, testivied to the deceased's | and ‘dally tions at Carroll's saloon; saw him drink gin, whiskey, brandy and sometimes champagne; saw him drunk Very often within. the two years he kuew him and up to within # short time Of his death, Dr. Maddox was for some three or four years attendin; deceased; proscribed morphine for him as @ nervine; {t Would have saved @ man nervously affected as well as ® man affected through drink. John McEvoy, nephew of the testator by marringe, testifed He James Brady came to the room where deceased was con- ined by sickness, with lysed papers, one frorning shortly be- tow his death; Brady, ‘after entering, told witness to leave the room, whiel: he did; deceased was then very low, and an attendant was necessary to heip him up and do atthe end of about ten minutes ‘witness returned to tue root later ju the aiternoon Pat Carroll, Jim Brady, M. Monaghan and the Englishman—the person who urew the will came to the room where Bryan McCabill lay sick; they then he! Res deceased out of bed, and ty wl Bo his pame 0, the will and they then sigued the nam ‘an MeCahill had been drinking whiskey and giv and ‘other ainke during the day, and about the sizniog of the paper he was ett getting drunk; he was drinking » good deal during every tivo or seven minutes he would ask fore fresh drink; pe ye faneral, from his late residence, 1,086 Second ave * | Oe a HAN, te Tuesd: fternoon, 1 jONAGHAN.—On. aftern A James MONAGHAN, aged 30 years. ie a ee a place? from the restdence of his other, No. 11 Sumtolk sti after- noon, oe, O'elock, street, this (Thursday) ULDOON.—After @ short and severe fllness, JOHN P. MULDOON, son of Patrick and Ellen “wruidoon (natives of county Derry, 3 Month and 7 days 3: nh ee are ree The relatives and friends of the fam! i tered ate to attend the funeral, from the arenis, 127 West Thi treet, thls (Thursday) afternon, at one me uirdetn a Cl _ i. yarn f eno Bath ear of is age. of Manhattanville, ia @ funeral w! e place from his late resid 130th street and Broadway, on Friday afternoon at MiecanacOn Tuesday. April 18, Mrzn F ECARK.- ‘uesday, Ap YER PEc, Frankfort-on-the-Matn, Germany. mes ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) morn- ing, at nine o’clock, from the residence of his brother, Jacob Pecare, Esq., 158 West Fittioth street, friends of dereasod ahd of tue family are ve- quested ty attend. Powkus.—On Tuesday, April 18, MaRGaReT Pow- 7 i cacained of John and Elizabeth Powers, aged 3 rene funeral will take place, from her parenta’ reale dence, 136th street, North New York, this day (Thurs- aay at bwelve o'clock noon. Iv1d.—On Tuesday evening, April 1%, at ten o'clock P, M., alter a short. but severe illness, Peter, the beloved son of Peter and Meta Kettig, aged 12 years, 6 months and 13 days. ‘Phe friends of the family are ir: tavited to attend the funeral services, Matinewia chureh, corner of Broome and tataabein streets, at half-past one o’clock In the afternoon, RUSSELI.—At his late residence, 21 West Tenth street, on Monday night, April 17, ARCHIBALD Rus- SELL, Bsq., 10 the Gout year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the tamnily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Ascension, ou Friday morung, at half-} ase nine o'clock, without further invitation. The re mains will be taken to Woodiawn Osmetery for in- Senont immediately after the services, by a spectal rain, SrarrorD.—On Wednesday, April 19, JANE ExLtsa, the beloved wife of Walter Statford, ta the sth year of her age, ‘The friends of the family and those of her father, Jobn Carroll, are invited to the funeral, from her late residencé, 763 Eleventh avenue, between Fitty- third and Fifty-fourth streets, on Friday mornin; a haif-past nine o'clock; thence to the church | Paul, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where ® high’ mass of requiegs Wiil be celebrated. bmrrH.—On Tuesday, April 18, of come ae Epwanp BLAIR SMiTH, third gon of the Ret Dunlap Smith and Jane Cary, bis wife, aged 36 yeara. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 43 West T Wor first street, on Friday morning, at tem o'clock, Richmond (Va.) and Boston pay please.co} SrooneR.—At the hospital one ackwells Hana, of smallpox, CHARLES A. SPOONBR, Oldest son of Ae W. Spooner, aged 24 years, 5 munths and 27 days. Brooklyn papers please copy. SrEWART.—On Wednesday, April 19, after a short illness, GEORGE W. Stewart, rector the Church of Our Lord, in the 37th year of his ag& Notice of {uneral hereaiter. TAYLOR.—On Wednesday morning, sort 19, HENRY LESLIZ, youngest son of Robert and Mare garet Taylor. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 47 President street, South Brooklya. Van Came.—At Mount Vernon, on Tuesday, April 18, EMMa Louise, infaut daughter of Ludlow 8. aud Matilda A. Van Camp. ‘The remains will be interred at Silver Lake Ceme- tery, Staten Island, tus (Ihursday) afteracon, at four o'clock. - Wens.—On Tuesday, April 18, after a short illne=s, Aaaig E., wife of Edward D. Webb, and daughter of James More, aged 23 years, 1 month and 14 days. The relatives and ftiends of the family are respect- fully iuvited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 106 Perry street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. YounG.—On Tuesday, April 16, Tomas B., son of oa B. and Mary C. Young, aged 6 years and 4 mont ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the ueral services, ihe (Thursday) aiternoon, at three o’clock, at the residence of his parents, 444 Pacific Brooklyn. ‘ihe remains will be taken to tington, L. 1., on Friday morning. WILLCOX.—EDWARD JouN Gray, infant son of he probably took twenty or twenty-five drinks during the day previous and up tothe signing of the will; he would often have a bottie of brandy Jett with him over night and there would not be a drop of it in the morning. wa illitt tot have been taken away from him before he a w drank ital? A. No,sir; you vould not cheat him that ‘Case adjourned till this morning at Half-past ten o'clock. THE ST. PATKICK’S DAY MU.D2R, Official Investtyation—Verdict Against Two Parties. Coroner Schirmer investigated yesterday the circum- stances attending the death of Edward Reilly, as alleged from injuries received on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, in Second aveaue, near Fortieth street, by having been severely beaten, It appeared that on the night in question deceased left his boarding hoase, 401 East Forty-clghth street, about three o'clock, and was then under the influence | of ligqnor. ‘He returned the next morning and had three outs on bis head, and be said he had fallen. About a week afterwards he sald he was sorry he did not have the partles arrested; he complained of his head;_ could not walk wi ‘ovt assistance; nt Jeit on April 9 for Bellevue Hospital ; he ac ‘that he had been beaten before he tole for the hos The Toston! tentimony showed that death was enveod by serious effusion upon the brain, the result of alcoholism oF Ves aa, zi 1d & verdict to this effect, and the; 4 jury ren "1 Of itfchael Wart Hered thats injuries F neceivorat the hh a Dr tite avroat of Hart, and Devereux Puteiete reux accelerated his death. warrant was issue Rc held to bail 1m 1,000 to await the We Orend MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DENNFTT—MUERMANN.—On Wednesday, April, 19, by the Rev. A. B. Carter, D. D., OWEN DENN to Henrierra L,, eldest daughter of the late Henry Meaitornia apers please copy. California DEMON GARE Prince George, Va., on Tues- day, March 28, by ry Dr. Gibson, Mr. JouN 8. DENTox, of Jamaica, L. 1, to Miss {pa 0. GALE, eee daughter of the late Moses D. Gale, of this OT svor—MIXSELE.—On Wednesday, April 19, by the Rev. M, 1, Hutton, Mr. AvGustvs A. Dgvor to Miss MARY D. MIXSELL, daughter of Aaron Mixsell, eUkay—GUNTHER.—On Tuesday, April 18, at, 8 George's church, Stuyvesant square, Ca Rev. George ae Gray, assisted by the Mss ign Hi. ‘Tyag, D. D. JOHN CLINTON GRay to Etta daughter of William Henry Gunther, Esq., all of ‘his | | oe peerer—Dayrow.—At St. Mark’s charch, Phila- deiphia, on Wednesday, April 12, by the Kev. Dr. Hoffman, CakL Peairrer, of New York, to Miss BEssik ¢, daughter Of the late A. Oguen Dayton, of New Jersey. Died. ALDAMA.—On Wednesday morning, April 19, Mrs, M. DB ALDAMA. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 43 West Forcy‘soventh street, on Friday moraing, at 11 o’cloc! Bawcock.—On Wednesday morning. April 19, Marriia C., widow of John Uortlandt Babcock and daughter of the late John Crager, Notice of tunerat hereafter. BLAKFSLFE.—On Wednesday evening, April 19, Lypia, Wife of Riley Blakeslee, in the 74th year of her age. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter, pew Haven papers please copy. Brat Tuesday, April 13, JAMES BRACKEN, ed bi sie late Corneiius bracken, 1 In the 23d year of he ‘friends of the family, and those of his uncle, John Bracken, and of his cousins, Denis Lyons, Jauies and Thomas Bracken, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ten o’clook, tlis (Thursday) morning, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sigteenth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offeted up for the repose of his soul, The remains will be interred in the Eleventh Street be Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, April 16, MARIANYA CLARKS, Wife of Charles W. Brown and f the od plete | Hawley. mir ‘funeral services will be hela at St. John’s oeloek. Stamford, tate fg (Thursday) afternoon, at three DoNcax.—On Tnesday, April 18, ANN E. DUNCAN, wile of: ‘witha i. PAE ween aged 37 years. Funeral from 46 Napoleon street, Newark, N. J., on Friuay afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice. FAaRRELL.—On Wednesday, April 19, at her real- dence, No. 243 Kast Eleventh street Mary bg rad a native of Balanamene, county Roscommon, Ire- jand. aRotice of funeral in to-morrow’s Feral Gisson.—At St. Luke's Hospital, on Srednesday morning, April 19, GEORGR, second son of denies ane the late EB, K. Gibson, aged 11 years and 2 nth. Mipriemts of the family and members of Scotia Lodge (No. 684) and New York Caledonian Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 686 Cea avenue, this (Tuursday) afternoon, at oue o’ctoe Guy.—On Tuesday, April 18, at the residence of his parents, Jono, and Elizabeth Guy, 372 Eignth street, of heart Kn apyes CHARLEY ur, aged 11 years, 11 months and 6 days. Funeral services at the Church of the Nativity, between Fifth and Sixth streets, this (Thursday) ate terpoon, at one o'clock. The trends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HarT.—Un Tuesday, April 18, James Hart, aged 57 ‘tho rel relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited te attend the tuncral, from his laie Fesidence, No. 27 King street, tals Thursday) afver- hoon, at one o'clock. HUnTER.—On Wednesday, aye 19, CLARA L., the pg bed daughter of Surah H. Hunter and of the ¢ David Hunter, aged 6 months avd 3 days. The friends of ine famity are Teapecttulty invited | t attend the funeral service, at the residence of her mother, 44 West Fortieth street, this (‘'hursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MAKSCHALL,—On Wednesday morning, A) Je 19, ot oplexy, OR MARSCHALL, mau ‘turer ote met friends of the family are invited to attend the ia and Jessie Wilicox, aged 6 montis and 23 ays. Bainburg ‘papers please copy. YACHTS, SYLAMBOATS, &C, OR 2 SALE—IN gob ORDER, THE FOLLOWING Safls from # schooner yacht :--Mainsall, Forcsall, Jib, Fiying Jib, Jib Topsail, Hemp Maintopsail, Maintopmast i, Gan be seen at WILSON'S sail loft, corner and Roosevelt streets, OR SALE SMALL STEAM YACHT, JUST LAUNCRED, draft of water, 13 inche 17 feet Ibe. Apply to JAMES HOLLAND, White Whitehall Mt aps N. TEAM YACHTS AND STEAM LAUNC culars, with list, alzes, &c., on dress WAILD & SANTOR, 52 John street, HE WELL KNOWN SCHOONER YACHT “ALG. with all her appurtenanices, will be sold at auetion oth out reserve, at orci A cf ° Meloek, on, th Frank bates’, Gow rook yn 1 Tons, 40 feet is nTength; as retwed: fe comfortable, safest and Betound, "Must be eo, fas ihe owner 1s going to Europes ANTED A 11 FOOT WORKING BOAT; ABOUT 00 Iba. box 5,635 ‘Address, stating price, G. W. Lay Post 7 ANTED—TO Pht yal fn SCHOONER DRAWING from Sts to sev office, V par alt mortenges on good AN, foot Soush Firat “4 LARGE LoT ov. Steam Engines and Bollera, Steam Pumps, &c. INN & HOFFMAN, 167 to 175 Water ares, Brooklyn. OR SALE—ONE 20-NORSE STATIONARY 1 ENGINE and Locomotive Builer, be inning at PORTIS’ shipyard, foot ot Conover hire, eed Hook, Brook yn, L. I. OR BALE CHEAP—ONE 26 a POWFR na my Steam Engine, in good order. For partion are HENRY SEYMOUR &CO., by Beekman treet, Ni E 08 DOUBLE CVLINDER, 4:8, PRESS; GORDON arto, Franklin, Gordon," MEsa¥4, hinder} ax; ies and Potter quarto; Job Ty be, Paper batter tot ppruce YLOR'S Emporium, jew York, Prue PRESS WANTED-TO PRINT A . SHEE ‘22x28 or larger, Address, giving Cuil particuars) about size, price, dc., Box 6,141 Post office, New York. — ANTED—A 6ECOND HAND HOISTING ENGINE, with Boiler, about five to ten horse power, io der, Address, stating price and particulars, box New York Post oilice. 12 HORSE ENGINE, BOILER, PAINT MILLS, FEED Punpa, two, superior Hydrdulle Cotton Prebses, 38 horve Engine and Botier, secon WM. D. ANDREWS 3 ‘hit. 414 Water street, AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, % TH AVENUR, ‘oper Huntivute-- Bootes ping, wt Aninemetl, horned, Ena German, Frencl . Spanish Private a fs evening. Ladiew” departeaent, ly A LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING ENG Frencti and music, desires ® position in exchan; board; references exchanged, Adiress X. Lay box I aid Uptown Branch oifice, 1,246 Broadway OARDING ponaon (GERMAN. AMERICAN INSTI. tute), at Morrisania, Westcheter county, will be opened the Ist of June ne: oarders will be taken "rom the iat of May. References-General F. Sigel, Mr. Charles Schwarz, Mr. John Kauber, Mr, Jobn Zichler, Mr. H. Haltncr, £0. fe. Cire culars will be maiied, if desired. Morrisanie, Wentc chester county, box 84. WIL 'ECHN, Principal. ee ieee CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE-—PRO- Her- fessor J. L. PAKRAIN. At home from 4 to 6 o'clock, East Seventeenth street, on Union square. 2 50 ror WRITING LESSONS; BOOKKEEP- Ing, Arithmetic, higher er Matheunation, 85 Spelling, From Goveraut peaghe; "1 chsertally sti oceans Sn 0" PAINE as a te Vencher." “BILTIAR DS. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, ed for accuracy and durablilty and ap- ye smateurs and professional playeres HELAN & COLLE! ‘ables at pi ‘& DECKER’S IMPROVED Bit siahlona at greatly ro F reduced ‘prices. ‘New Sxi0- Tables, it © lew Complete, Bib, “and olher: sizes at rales, Warerooms corner Canal and Centre Al, Proved by the leadin; constantly wards; = A “KAVANAGH ut JAIN. —FOR SALE CHEAP, A THREE-QUAR- a pier Tadie, in and make, Address G, ¥. 8., bor’ Post office. ILLIARD ‘TABLE ed SALE on ) LET, be disposed of this week. Appiy to T. LeoNAnDS, 394 Eighth avouue. POR, SALE-TWO FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLES Phelan & Coilender’s make); also @ splendid Cue Hotel, » Broadwa; way. ~ MARBLE MANTELS. pean MARBBE “AND MARLEEN ul 186 East Bight arblewzed Mantels, aif complete; for Mnurmentey tones, Fable Tops, dtc., 4b prices that det defy competition ARBLUIZED SLATE, MANTELS—RIOH, AND im $9, td, $15 up to ‘os3 wluth gventies boeween Thiety-A ‘Thirty-sixth streets. x ane eB Ree 1” TO q BARBS 2 CO. MARBLE, (PERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT CAIN—FOURTBEN penn, benambding application; gas administered: ural teeth $1; +55 9 v Pres balred. vi a “TH EXTRACTED, LAUGHING Gas, aie 4 frat Brak toothy each ch adaitioual, Dr, Broadway. ALES orally