The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1871, Page 9

TiS Exccution of Madison Youngblood, at Smithfield, N. C., for the Murder of Mills Draughon. HISTORY OF THE BLOODY cE. SMITHFIELD, N. C., May 5, 1871. THE EXECUTION. A bolt shot back, two rusty hinges squeaked with @ dismal sound, thirty-six people stood glaring with morbid taste, and Madison Youngblood was sus pended in midair, This was the execution of a negro criminal for the murder of Mills Draughon, ‘White, on tne 13th of February, 1870 THE MURDER. From the minutes of the testimony the murder appears to have been a cold-blooded affair, induced by the most disreputable associations, The murder ‘was committed by Youngblood on the night of Febrvary 13, It appears thas Youngbloou and Mills Draughon were in company at @ place known as Meadow Township, in this county, both, at Ieast Draughon was, known to be a gambler and horse tnie!: he was the murdered man, and of course sympathy rests entirely with him, On the evening of the murder Dranghon and Youngblood came together by unaccountable elr- cumstances in agambling pointofview. In Meadow ‘Township, and near the public meeting place, Youngblood and Draughon met, they went to a negro shanty near by ana a game was proposed, This resulted in a quarrel, during which Draughon laid down ona bed, when the dispute culminated in Youngblood shooting Draughon through the head. The murder was a cold blooded affair for the purpose of robbery. HOW THE MURDERER WAS DISCOVERED. The murderer had evaded arrest until January last, When he was first recognized on the steamer R. E, Lee, running between Fayetteville and Wuming- ton. One of the Lee’s passengers was a genlleman named Robert Draughon, a brother of Mills Draughon. When but a short distance on the way another passenger was taken aboard, who as soon as he touched the deck was recognized by Mr. Draughon as being the muraerer of lus brother. He tmmediately made known this fact, when Youngblood was arrested aud properly secnred, being placed under guard until the boat shoula arrive at Fayetteville, where he wouid be deliveied over to the authorities, EFFORT TO ESCAPE. When only about a mile below Council Binuffs, in Bladen county, the prisener managed to elude his guards and jumped overvoara for the purpose of swimming ashore; as ho did so Mr. Draughon Sprang in after him, but Youngblood succeedei in reaching the shore first, and in thus escaping it seems that he then crossed the country and came cut on the county road on the way to Fayetteville, where lie fell in with another colorel man, named Tone Devane, These two journeyed together, when Youngblood became communicative and told Devane of his adventures, acknowledging in the course of the conversation, that he was guilty of the murder with which he was chargea. THE RECAPTURE. Devane soon made up his mind to attempt the cap- ture of the murderer, but awaited until he saw assistance at hand before he put it into execution. Happening to look behind him, he saw a gentleman named McSween riding along the same direction in which they were goinz, when, thinking that the proper moment had come, he quickly dvopped be- ind Youngbiood, and throwing bis arms around him succeeded in securing him wutil Mr. McSween could arrive on the spot to assist him, ‘This was done and the prisoner was properly secured and at once taken to Fayetteville, when he was lodged in jeal until the Sheruf of Johnson county came for hum, TAL. He was tried at Sautufield, Judge Watts presid- ing. Two counsel were assigned bim by the Court; but after a fair trial Youngblood was tound guilty of murder, and seutenced by Judge Watts tu be hung to-day. es This morning there was a large crowd, though the execution was private. A fence nad been erected by Sueruf Caliom, in accordauce with the law, aud only thirty-six persons were admitted to witness the terrible tragedy. HE SCAFFOLD. In a corner of the jail yard stood the scaifold. It was an ordinary structure of pine, and allowed about four anda hatl feet fall. Lie crowd viewed it withcurious and wistful ey: THE CONDEMNED When the condemned nade his appesranoe In a aut of home manufactured clota, with black slouch hat, and standing nearly six feet, there wos a Visi- ble movement in the crowd suggestive of temporary excitement. Byery eye was turned upon hia as he ascended the scaifold. He sieps with a firm and unialtering stride, Near the scene of death Young- blood, like all condemned negroes, stared death ut the iace. HIS LAST WORDS, He briefly recouvted ibe circumstances of the tmaurder, alleging that be kilicd Draughon ia self defence. He siared that he w ved to die and had made his peace with the Creator who gave hint betug. ‘This was m particularly taken notice of by the negroes present, all of whom placed the most implicit coniddence ia whatever Youngblood said. ST HOUT: DESIRE TO WiTNESS THE EXECUTION. In the vicinity of the jail yard piaces to obtain a view were in requisition, As much as five doliars was paid to a prominent white radical for a seat in his peach tree overlooking tie Jail yard. Wind roofs and upper piaczes were Unronged with sp tators, and as the hour approached the excitement became intense. * 70 TNE SCAYTOLD. D, At ten minutes past tyeive o'clock the Sherif, ac- companied by bis d-pulies, Visited te cello! the condemned man amid the most impressive cere- monies, with a colored preacher im attendance, Sheri Cullom proceeded to habit Youncbloot in the garments. This done the condemned man seemed to lose his iormer fortitude, and he trembied visibly, Conducied by a shertil’s posse, and arrayed in a hideous-lovking black calabric oversiirt, Which covered the entire person of the condemned, he was marched to the seavoid. 4 ing the corner of the jali yard, the mac death burst on the view of the doomed man, Youngblood raised his eyes aud saw the terrivie structure, and he tremoled yistily, Ue ascended to the steps in his ghastly rob and whea on the trap door he was asked by the pieritf af be had anything to say. in a hoarse voice, which was rendered maucible by the excitement of the moment he repiied [ have nothing to say. Arrayed in his ghostly robes, the Serif then pro- ceeds to adjust tic Wwaditional black cap. Mean- while the doomed man, trembiing and shaking so as to be seen by ail the crowd in the yard, stood on the trap door awaiting the last moment. There stood the scaffold’s victim, unable to speak, a ving efiigy in deathiy robes, with an excited crowd gazing on the terribie specta ‘The omlnous black garment reachtig to the trap door, his olack cap covering the head, and the hangman's noose adjusted round te neck, Youngblood presented a& dreadiul spectacie, > THE END Was a Moment of fearful suspense. All eyes wane cated on the scasfold’s victim with a terrivle interest. The dreaded hour had come. Sheriff Gul- Jum walked upon tue drop. Again there was a tear. ful suspense in the small crowd. Ina silence that ‘was terribie the cag aa Lyd lnaetaaie aver y strained, every hert ceases fo bea c Sire’ tsa areadit ‘The omicer of the tS there 18 a dreadful silence. jaw descends, and soon the — squeakin: of the engine of death is heard an the murderer, who, without any warning had sent a human soul into ciernity, 1s hanging 1 mid ait. The crowd tern away in horror. A few remain around the scaffold, The physicians stood maniully near the swinging corpse of the con. demued, occasionally feeling bis puise, and by the aid of medical instruments asceriaining whether life was extinct. Drs. J, G. Nove, F. Smith and D, A, Teliair, Who Were in attendance, deciared life ex- tinct in fifteen minutes, After hanging forty min- uies the body was cat down and consigned to a Jelon’s grave, Withont a mourner save his uufortus mate, bereaved and distracted moiler, METING QUT JERSEY JUSTE. The following sentences were pronounced yoster- @ay afternoon by Judge Barkalow, in the Passate ‘County Court, at Paterson, N. J.;—John Monpartson, assauit and battery, twenty-five doilars tine; police. man Alexander Morgan, assault and baitery, ned ten dollars; John Marray, atrocious assault upon and attempt to murder hfs wife, ten yearsin the State Prison; Enoch Mietchor, assawit and battery on is wife, six months in ihe State Prison; Deunis 5 , assANit and battery, thirty days m County Jail; William Jelly, entering and tarceuy, one year in State Prison; James Thomas, John Marphy aud Jonn Early, fined one dolia cach for stealing Mutts Joon Manee, assault and battery, twenty dollars oun Huut and Patrick Hnighes, assault and rseach; Susan wiper, unlaw- ful cohabitation, Uiree months in County dail; Thomas Boldshaw, seliing liquor without le ey fined (en doliars; Charles Messenger, aduiter ed twenty dolla ein ) Thomas, sieaiing four, six saontlis im state Pr SQUANALISTIC NOTES. William A. Reid has retired from the Macon ((a.) Telegraph, his vlace being suppiled by Colonel li, U, Jones. GALLOWS. | BIN CIAL AND COMMBROLIL, eer + WALL Streer, } Fripay, Mey 5-6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was frm and 1c. a 2c, abushel higher, The improvement is due to the continued interruption of cans! communication and to favorable advices from Liverpool. Tho cotton market was also firm and a fraction better. THB IMPORTS OF DRY GooDs, The imporis of foreign dry goods at this port for the week ending May 4 were $2,401,531. THE NEW LOAN—THR TREASURY BALANCES, The first instalment of the new five per cent bonds will be ready for delivery from the Treasury Department about the 15th inst, The additional subscriptions to the new loan reported at the Treas- ury Department to-day amount to $60,000~making the total subscriptions to date $62,733,700, The following were the Treasury balances at the close of business this afternoon :—Currency, $9,475,000; coin, $102,600,000, Of the latter sum $21,300,000 is represented by outstanding coin certi- ficates, STOCK EXCHANCE Gosstr, The alterations of the Stock Exchange already alluded to in this column will be commenced at an early day, the governors having adopted tho re- quisite resolutions authorizing them, The “voys’? facetiously intimate that the expansion of the Long Room so as to take in the iofty apartments of the board room upstatrs is for the purpose of giving the “bulis” a chance to develop them grand inflation of prices the commg summer, The “opposition” ticket to be submitted at the annual election for oficers of the Stock Exchange next Monday has been agreed upon and is now in the fleld. The mdependents, after casting about among numerous prominent gentlemen, docided upon and ratified the following selection:— For President, George W. McLean; Chairman, M. A. Wheelock; Vice Chairman, Charles A. Minton; Secretary, B, 0, White; Treasurer, 1). C. Hays; Gov- ernmg Committee, to serve four years, A. D. Wil- linmms, . Suydam, Charles Graam, G. L. Haight, John Tea Brook, Joan Campvell, Samuel Barton, Julius Hallgarten, Alexander Taylor, A. A. Drake; to fill vacancy, to serve two years, Henry Clewa. ‘The rival candidates for the Presidency are both heavy guns. The “regular” nominee ts Mr, William. B, Clerke, a scion of the distinguished judicial family, while tue opposition candidate, Mr. George W. McLean, 13 famous in sovial and political as well as financial circtes, MONEY THREE TO FIVE PER CENT. The supply of money was abundant for tle tempo- rary uses of the street, and lenders found dificulty in getting better than five per cent for loans on call, with pledge of the usual collaterals. As a general tning the stock houses borrowed quite easily at five per cent and the government deators at four per cent, Inde some large balances were left with the latter at as low as three per cent. The note brokers reported greater currency for prime paper at 6 a 6%4 per cont, and some transac- tions were quoted at 5!; per cent, the paper being what is technically known as “gilt-edged.”’ Foreign exchange was only steady on the basis of 110 a 1104 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterilug and 11013 a 11044 for sight. GOLD DULL AND FIRM—lIL'{ A 111. The gold market was firm, but very dull, the quo- tation standing 111!¢ © 11154 allday. Buyers who were in a@ hurry had to pay 111¥, and sellers who were likewise situated had to accept 111%. The shipment to-morrow, judging from the engagements to-lay, will hardly exceed half a million. The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— 2PM. m1 3 P.M, 114 1g Lg . M. 1 6:30 P. ALLg @ LL Inthe gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carryiag to Hat tor borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exciange Bank were as Gold cleared $22,567,000 2 Gold bal. 1,177,952 | ¢; Currency ; © 1,311,930 | “Too - GOVERNMENTS STRONG. sane The government list recovered the fractional de- Ete fe 102 . . ‘ i KW) do. 10) Marler cline noticed the day before, animprovement not | gw va 600 Keading it unexpected, considering the easier tone of the money maiket and the firmness of gold, The fol- lowing were the closing street prices:—United States currency s1xes,1154¢ a 11534; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117 a 11744; do. do,, coupon, 1167g a 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 do. do,, 1662, coupon, do, 11 a 11134; do, o., 1664, do. do, 11 a 11134; do. do, 1806, do do, 11 a 11135; do. do, registered, January and July, 1131{ a 115%; do. do, 1865, coupon, Go, 113% & 115%; do, do, 1867, do, do, 3% a a ih do, do., 1868, do. do., 11344 a 115%; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 109; do, do., coupon, 109}¢ & 109%. STOCKS HIGHER AND FIRM. The “bull” cliques will have to bestir themselves more vigorously than they did to-day if they wish to initiate the ‘summer campaign’ on the Stock Exchange, upon which they count so confidently as @ means to provide a market for their stocks, There is no disguising the fact that there is very little ac- cession of outside interest just now, and the “bulls” will be forced todo a great deal of hard work im getting up the requisite amount of spectiaiive recklessness necessary to bring the street into the market, But money ts very easy, and there is n0 knowing how much miracle work can be accomplished in Wall street. Certain it is that the cliques must not pause, They must keep on buying until the market is oversold, tn which case they would have the power of dictating what- ever prices they pleased, Indeed, it would not be surprising if the “bull tactics contemplaied a series of “corners” in the various stocks with which they are joaded up, a8 @ solution of the probiem of the iuture of the stock market. Today their operations were barely suMicient to keep the market from drifting into inactivity; but they executed one or two rather brilliant little movements which re- deemed the market from a charge of duiness. Pitts- burg, Which 1s just ex dividend of 2% per cent, was ran up to 180, and doubtless has vitality enough to go higher. But peopie who buy now buy with their eyes wide open. Last winter when stocks were low we told the public they were so, Now the chances are that they will go still higher; but we shift he responsibility of any guarantee on this point. History shows only one panic at this season of the year, and that one was due to the sud- den contraction of the currency by Mr. Chase, when Secretary of the Treasury. Inferences are couse- quently obvious. The best prices were generally maintained to the close of business, except for Lake Shore, which fell off about one percent. The fol- lowing table will show the extreme fluctuations in the principal s:ocks:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated + 99% 0044 New York Central seri 9535 Harlem. Unton Paciiic,. ss Hannibal and St. Joseph Hannival avd St. Joseph preferred., 105% Westera Union Telegraph oo GOK Pacite Mail . « 43% THE SOUTHERN LIST STEADY. Outside of a slight deciine in the Soath Carolinas the Southern State bonds were generally steady but aul, and closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 67% & O74; do, new, 67% a 67%; Virgiala, eX coupon, 69 a 70; do, new, 72 a T2%; do, registered stock, old, 56 a 569; Georgia sixes, 81 @ 84; do. sevens, 89 A 00; North Carolina, eX coupon, 47a 48; do, funding, 1806, 87 2.99; do. do., 1868, 29 a 81; do., new, 25 @ 20; do, special tax, 155% a 19; Missouri sixes, 0375 a 94; do. Hannibal and St Joseph, 923 @ 03; Loulst- ana sixes, 67 270; do. new, 63a 65; do. levee sixes, 70a 74; do. do. eights, 85 a 87; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 & do. Railroad eights, 74 a 80; Ala- bama fives, 70 a 75; do. eights, 102 a 104; do, rail- road eights, 94.93; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 80; do. now, January and July, 60% a 6144; do. do, | du000 Us b election of four directors and transaction of the usual business, will be heid in Milwaukee on the 10th of June, 1871, ‘The transfer books will be closed from May 23 until June 26, ‘The annua! meeting of the Harlem Railroad Com- pany for the election of directors wiil be held on the 16th Qf May, the wansfer books closing on the 8th Sty LAKE STORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAYLROAD, Cleveland papers of yesterday bring detatls of the annual meeting of the Lake Shore directors held at that city on Wednesday last. Among the resolutions adopted was one endorsing the loan for the short line between Dayton and Cincinnati, im continua- tion of the airline between Cleveland and Cincin- natl, The result of the election has been already made known by telegraph. Thore was only one ticket, and the votes cast represented 239,000 shares. ‘The following 1s a synopsis of the annual report:— The first part of the report recites tho organiza- tion of the company, which is @ consolidation of several, forming a contiunoas line of railway irom Burtalo to Chicago, 640 miies in length, ‘The com- pany owns aad controls branches as foilows:— lyre to Sandusky, thirty-fve miles; Oak Harbor to Millbury, fifteen; Toledo to Elkhart, Ind, 133; Adrian to Jackson, Mich., forty-six, and Adrian to Monroe, Mich., tuirty-four miies. The following roads are under separate organizations, but the capital stock thereof is owned wiolly by this com- pany:—Detroit, Monroe ana Toledo, sixty-five miles, and the Kalamazoo and White Pigeon, thiriy-seven, ‘fne Jamestown and Franklin road, Ufty-one miles, 48 Operated by the company under a lease; 16 is con- templated al au eariy day to construct this live from Jamesiown to Asittabula, ‘The Kalamazoo, Allegan and Grand Rapids road, fifty-eight miles, is also operated under a lexse. ‘The whole number of mues owned and leased by the company is 1,014, ‘The compauy has thirty-four miles of double track, namely, between Erte an. Cleveland, and 235 miles Of side track, During the past year twenty-five new engines and 601 cars have heen added to the equip- ment of the road at a cost Of $651,309, The preseaé equipment cousists of 299 engines, 274 passenger cars and 6,077 freignt cars, ‘the authori: capital stock Ly $50,000,000, of which sum $85,000,0v0 has been issued to the stovk- hotiers of the varioua companies entering into the consolidaiion, leaving $16,090,000, watch can be issued only by anthoriiy of a previous vote of tho stockholders, The bonded debt of the company amounts to $22,283,000, the annual charge for in- terest on wht per cent on ali except $200,000, which is cight per cout. Of this debt nineteen Classes of bonds are se- cured by mortgages on distunct portions of the road, The compauy last July executed a consolidated mortgage, with a provision for asinking iund, to | secure the payment of bonds registered and coupous | to the amount of $25,000,000, bearing seven per cent interest. Of che bonds secured by Lois moriga; suiigicnt amount has been set apart to secure ihe payment of the bonded debt at maturity, and the | proceeds of the residue will be appropriated to double trackit tloual equipm ‘The carmings for 1379 were From 1reight......ssccese From passeagers From uil other sou. Net earnings.... seecces . Interest on bonded debt and guaranteca BLOCK, leases, &C.. see 1,77 Divideuds—z of 4 per cent each. ssa $5,088,719 Surpius for the year..... 659,107 New depots anu other stru 8 been bulit, ala cost OL $126,568). Additional second and side tracks (thirty-four miles) have been constructed, at ai expeuse of $314,400, The expense for briige masonry and = permanent embankment was $391,089; of 1 llancous construcuon, $39,449, During tie ycur 18,6¢L tons of new and rerolled rails, including 8,054 tons of steel rails, have been laid, It has been determined to construct durmg the present year 114 miies of additional doubie track between Bufalo and Toledo, ‘The Board of Directors recognize the ability and tidelity with which Mr. J, H. Devereaux, the general manager, and the other onicers of the company have discharged their several duties, and attribute to thetr efforts the successiul results of tue year, ‘The earntigs of we road tor the first tour months of the year is71 show an increase of $393,000 over the corresponding period of last year, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE. Filday, May 5—10:15 A. Me #1000 U 8 6-20, r, 1% BHU0 LS d-20, 0," 3500 Vo B00) Geo 7%, gold GOW S 0 6's, Dy Jandd dou BUI do....Uct KAD 39 1234 E000 Erte tth’ mtg. 53 1s 1000 Alb & Sus xi lus, | lw Hes lig 110) oa” ° + Bos | ¢ 81% 10y Iiinols ims 1 7" ev Cleve & Pitts Rit... 14 20 AltaTer Hizd pl.. Bais 00 128 60.0 Hast Jo 8's, con b 10444 10 do. 10 wo 2000 Tol & 200 Told 4000 Great West 2d . 2000 Ca RTA PB 7 40 Mor & Ea let 1000 Moré Ea sd 2000 Uhio & Sits con yoo do. it W dvesseees 200 Chie & NW KR. 300 io. “| 13 11585 1514 ee 1la% | Lib4 00 2000 ToL, PeogW Int, Ed g 10000 M &9 P'7 3-10 con, a i) Lake Sh div 100 A 0, bi MOTE Wet, SLd.. 863g 5 Pitts, FLW AC gud. 9% | Tishs Market Bank... 125° 59 99% | wo él 4 do. 60 Alt & Ter WRE 125 Obio & Miss prf.... lw do, 8 2" gostL & rite é (97 Morris & W OS Expre 100 do. 100 Am Mer Un SUNY OC & HRS 05 Chic, Bur Bu do. i do 800 100 1 & Std) 140 WW dO, 0 es ONY ES 600 a 40,6 &T avo S454 00 Atlantic & Paciiic 200 do. Ud $92 100 do... EWN YCAURRR cts, 04g 2:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. Tid S500 US BRU, ©, 67. Jilly “1000 i3g 10000 OS BrOON US 5-20, ¢, '02. bt tees We One o’ Clock P. DT. 2000 N Car 6's, a. : 500d Mo's, LLASt Jo iss % (Ud § n, Janddiiy j 2000 Ark 's,'L Ry? B& | New U'h par Cut 116000 U Pac RR I 100 New Jersey © ® 00 Cont é AU Chic dR IRR, 6 0 do 200 Del, | ho do. 1% | 10% | bid 11058 | 100 do. 100 Alt & ver 00 do. 100 Han & St Jo Rit 0.4 WONY CSUR RE 10 ss 1c 10W0N YC &U RR cis. brie K be 104 3 101M % | STRECT QUITATIIAG. Uialf-past Five o Clock P. Me NWestern pred. 9344 a 9354 Rock Isat... 194 0 1 Staal aga St, Paul prtd... 82 © 24) Wabash, 6 ADS Ohio wk Mises (a Hoy Union Paciic.,. 334 $n 1a0" Bos.t crié “3 a bi Con Chis &10, 3 REPORT. COMMERCIAL Frivay, May 5—6 P.M. Asurs.—The market was firm at 6 75a $7 2 for pots and $9.0 $975 for pearls, but quiet, with ouly email sales within the range, erate inquiry for lake, of which 800,000 Ibs, were sold EAH sa Die per ly wv ety, continued in mode- rate demand at Wd. Old sleathing at loc. a 2le. bolts and brazters at ic. n Bde, new sheathiny rctal, at 22c,, yellow metal nails Ze. ‘and ao. bolts Me. cy s.— the market at the “opecing was quiet and a slower, but sabsequentiy rated tirmer, and - oiss Wee: oe dat tall prices. “The dewand trom ‘ef inquiry was frow exporters. however, wore restricted tn their joms of holders, who at yeliow ait, batt the apinners was fairy ‘The latter class of bayer operations by the eee id pret cas the close were de ig the follow tt ntion . Specuiation. 20 3 lu transit, ) «3170 a . in active demand at fa!l prices, April and October, Arkansas sxe, 55 & 60; do, sevens, 60 a 6 RAILWAY MATTERS, ‘The ananal meeting of the stockliolders of the Mil- waukve aud st Paul Railroad Company, for the, , ‘i Aetions COMprined 9,90) bales, as follows By at TAS Be ToOU wed Lace HO at U4 eb8e., 140) abd June, t10d at iyo. 400 atl wo and YW July at Wise, t J P, wo at ies, 100 at Tigo. LOY wt 14KG., 80 f. 0, bs Carleton, ze ry J September h is $1,561,810, the rate being seven | Bea | gthe main line aud procuring addi- | | foc sors white, Covven.—The market for American ingot was steny, with | Fxobanged-700 May for 700 June, even. onge, 1,100 bales were disposed ot’ as fol- Vay. 4 0; June, LW at 14 7-160, 600 at Myc, 10) May .'t 100 June, even, Total since last rt, 11,000 bales. The average, quotations of yesterda; a fae, June, 1.dbe, Jeele Asearee tt aa: Sembe ‘Tho’ recc tpt the ports to-da: Aisc. jaiveston, 149 bales Savannah, 607 do. were’as toll ™ y New Orleans, 4,449 « tie, v.40 Charleston, Jed iduimington 19 do fuerte weds Baltinore, 105 do.;'New York, 479 lal, 8,896 bale: ino inat 11,125 bates this day lar u, WsTTD bales this a pear,’ Roovinis of this freak were 51, S16 halos, again. bales last week and 67,405 bales this w “°K last year. T eipta slice September, 1870, 8,607,860 "ales; Sano period last year, 2,637,263 bales. CANDLES, —The market continued quiet, with only’ small trade in lots at 2%c. a Suc. for plain sperm, Bic. @ 4% for Patent sperm, 282, a Le. for steurie and Le. a 180, for -Ma- ‘Correr.—Rio was in most active demand, but the prices" bid wore generally under the views of holders, and transac tions were aomewhat restricted. Wo note sal and 660 bags Adelaile P nderstood at po pre 8. vi ic. cabo, Ide, a 18e,; Lagu: \ Ib}ge.; St. Domingo, gold, in’ bond, 9%, 15) Mec. a Ibe, :, Mexica: o.; Mani Tie. 70. § 13%¢0, @ 1639c.; Curacoa, Ic. a 16e., gold, 80 a 60 days, duty’ paid, FREL@HTS.—There was a little atronger tone to the market for grain freights, but in other respects there was no im- rovement in rates, though the chartering demand was com- Paratively brisic, ‘The engagements wei Liverpool, by Bleam, 7,500 bushel hela wheat, bd. + 200 bales cotton, bhas. of molasses, B28, Ga. 5 500 tierces beof, Us. 00 boxes Hoa. 20, homion, by saul, 6,000 bushels corn, “d.; "300 bbis. rosin, 2 4s, Gi. 70 nds, tobacco, * Si sail, Dds, tallow, Mec.’ per’ th. | Tho charters include a British bark’ from Philadelphia to Elsinore for orders 8,000 bbls. potroteum, 4. 3, ; a brig froma the south tonorth aldo Ouda, ratiroad ties 35c,, and shooks 1ic.; an American ship, hence to Cronstad:, 4,700 b eum, and rewurn general cargo, 8%, 6d. for the wip; a British bark, 400 tons, to Loudon, veneral cargo, Inay sum; a Norwegian Dark, hence, to Ste.tin, 3,000 bbls, refined oll, da, dd. fean ship, f Philadelphia to the Continent, “20 etroleum on private terms; a British bark, trom ‘Pal 1 flour, 2s. 6 Ba, + '€0 tier io Havre, ja to the Continent, 56,000 bbls, petroleum, reporiot 4x. 6i.; a Norweyian bars,-hence to London, 1,6 vis. re- Sined petroleum, on private term FLout AND GRats,--Receipin—Flour, 3,663 bbls,; wheat, 93,500 bushels; corn, 42.593 bushels; corn meai, 100 bbis, and 480 bags; oats, 13,250 bushels. ‘Phe tlour ma ‘oro lower for nearly all 7,0W) bbls, Rye flour w: was fi sma We quot at steady prices, tiona. Bales abo 0. 28tate, Supertive 5 Extra State, Kound hoop Ohio, shipping brands, oundhvop Olio, trade brands Famtiy, St. Low | | tow extra. ent extra, double ex! Southern Southern j Southern exirn, Soutuern famtly. Corn meal, W Cora meal, Westera y Are rsa, oe! aterial advance 1 duli at about Si 67 0 381 03 for Lew 0 bushels nm: il 57 ef » Bi for amber winter and ¥1 7 for i ict of very cholee amber 0. } Corn was firmer, witu sales of about 40,000 bushels at 8 Bc. for mixod and Bye, tor do. to urcive uext OAS b ‘The sales were aatorn and Bic. a Ge. 'y was dull, but anehan Ve noe sales of 15,000 bushels Vanada at il 10, Kye was dull and noil- nally unchange!. GUNNIES.— The market for both cloth and bags continued firm, but quiet. We quote :—! oe. a luigc., and Life, & tor c.oth. were dull of sale. Small lots for brewing purposes were sold at from $e. a 1 te, 7c, 910g, tor Laster, Gc, a 9¢. for Wer ade. for Hay Axp Srraw were moderately active at rodnced prices. The demand wns mostiy for shipping, We quote:— North river, #110; retail qualities, ®l 19 a @1 35, Straw— Long rye, S1 60 a $1 0; saort rye, HL 25.9 BL BW, and Bl for cut. Hinup AND Jur. The market for both foreign meatic was firm, but 4) We note sales of 400 bale buitaat daze. We « Dressed Ame: 5275 Fee, ton, currency ; 1 #) 5 8 in: but firm, with reduced of both foreign and domestic. The Hudson and Poughkeepsie turnaces were out of blast, Other furaaces Were at hait-blast for waut of coal. The tales of Amert ig have been limited to small lots at 3) for No. Land xi | for No.2 10) tons No. 1 wrougut scraps realized dl 60. We lengarnovs on private terms, and of 38 at dock, Kylinton at $32 at dock, and Gartsherrie at #34 60 from yard, Reaned bars were frm but ceipts, 607 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 3,548: to the Con- toent, 2,862; coastwise, 401, Sales, L750, wt receipls of the werk, 6,40. Exports to Great Brivain, 8043; Hgit® Comtinet, 6112; coastwise, 222% Sales of the woe, New Oru Cotton active at full prices; mididtings, 1 Feomts, 4H185, grou, 4 G3t. Hexporta, " coontwis £,400; utock, 163,079, ‘Net receipts of the week, 19,4 20,510, Exports to Great Britain, 10,544; to Havre, Cronatadt, 6,700; to Bremen, 2,648; to Barcelona, 60; to Molaga, 52; to Vera Cruz, 476; coastwise, 1,133. Sales of the week, 23,000, COTTON REPORT. FROM INTERIOR TOWNS FOR THR WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, MAY oh Bat Stock—Bater. baat a gpoenti TUE SOCIL EVIL AyD IMPROPER METHODS OF ERADICATING it. To THe Eprror or toe Waray. Much has been satd, written and prevched about the Magdalenes of tnis city, many belteving thar a regular license system regulating prostitution would prevent its spread, while others think tat a whole- Sale raid, like that of last Saturday, and sending the poor creatures to the workhouse, would prevent those wito have entered upon this course of life from proceeding further in the downward cou and deter the young trom thinking of te horrible Ife that so many enter upon. Now, I would ask, do these ministers of the Gospel and moralists who harp 60 much upon this great subject ever stop to think what might be the cause which drives somany of our young women to leed a hfe of prostitution ? No woman willembrace a lite of shame unless she {3 driven to do it, a8 can be casily proved in nluety- nine cases out of every hundred; and fifty out of every hundred found leading such a hte are inrelli- gent, and tn many cases weil educated and om Plished, and sowie Of them even handsome women, Who would grace and ornantent any society in our falr land. Veriaps some will ask, “How do vou know all this?)? 1 answer from a personal knowledge of chy life in ail Its various phases,ana I could cite hundreds of cases that have come under my notlee dur ng past twenty years; but Iwill meatron only one a3 an instance, which 13 oflace occurrence, which is true i every particular, Not long ago a gentioman of education, who had formerly beea a teacher of lang: 3, came to bibs cliy with his finty—nis wife betny an accomplished Jady and moving im the best so elites. The husband and father sought employment, and found, ia search, a situation, which ine s mio lity employers tli about th c When he waa did- charged, because business was dull. Since then he trehed tor employment in vaio, r sone Lave seen much suiering, some mauy staring them in the face. ances, with Hite ones eryiig for who In such circuas bread, 19 Ita Wonder tat tie Wile and mother 13 a good-looking Lady, should go on to Lie 5! And sell her soul to wie eatin; in saime for a from to keep her little ones ving’ She tried to Bet a situation as tea but tailed, and was finally offered a situation to play the piano in a Broadway concert saloon at tweaty dollars a week, but decliaed, as it was too public, [learn that she will enter upon a life of shaine, or else end her sut- ferings in death, before she wil: longer sce her loved ones sufler, This isa true picture of many cases which datiy take placein this city of boasted charity and religion. Now, some wiil ask, “Why don’t she apply tothe charitablo societies or tastituttons?* Lanswer, “Does a visit from a missionary who goes round and talks about Christ, and telling them to trust in God, put br Into the mouths of the starving? No. r do the police ralds, like that of last week, tend to prevent pros- titntion, butrather have a tendency to increase {t, for those who are sent to the workhouse return to the city worse than they were before, and while they are on the [sland thelr places are filled by new recruits. Have any of our ministers and philanthkro- pists over pointed out a remedy for the growing guict at $73 for Amerioan aad English, and $85. $10), gold, sorved 5 We note saie of 25 tons Spanish pig at $6 20, gold, ‘There were no 0} the rin’ 0 jad, compr We he: ard of no Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. | Clayed seve. | Muscovado, reining | Muscovado, grocery Porio Rico. | English Islan d strong for spir: tablisie 1; 1u0 bu aiet and nom on and $2 60 tor Whuington, with ail parcels, whlch chauged hands ‘ork, 36 packages; cut meats, kagea, ‘The pork market raled ages; bh " ult hnd prices deciined, We note mess at #17 1245 for May delivery avd 1 or Jude, Beo continued quiet nt BIL a +14 for moss, Bis for ex do., 844 a 45 for prime tuess aud wei «bes for India. Be hams were dull at $24 a $24 for Soutnera and #27 n Y3d for Western, Bacon was in falr demand. We hear of sales o! 450 boxes city long clear at $e, a Se, Western do, He., sii clear $3¢c, aud short rib S without noteworthy change, With. however, more ac lers than buyers at Lie. a Ve. t Sed hams, "lige. a 11 Vt t ge. for pickled shoulders and 6%zc. for ery salied shou Lard was a sh Sixes of about 3,U00 ereos at 11sec. on the spot and for all May, Mec. a The, for Juno and 11%. for July. quiet at tur chofce Siate hai tus S0c, Sle, aud do. We: 28e, asic. © was in fair cemaud at from MMe. a ld, shipping and Ibe, for best factory for local wants PETROL M.—The market waa firin and a trifle more ac- ? juiet at 18ivc, in dulk. Tho retined, for May delivery, at 23 marcet was tim but quiet, 1 23'c0. We ajled for lots. Prices ags Rangoon at Te, a 25 tons rma. heard of opot, was held at ns. sh, on the spot, 100 Ibs. and domestic at 7c. a lle., cur- very Mght, tho weather ng of new samvies and how y, Tost he transactions we enting, to mn extent, the dr rwise Tmpeding Uusiness. The mi ily firm, wick an upward tende vu, 2940, for fair to good reuning Cuba, actions were lliniied to 75 ands. Demerara at Ie. a 1 ‘87 Lhds, Porto Rico at Wek. and withan tuenf faite go0 sz 84ce prime to ette ero a Duich standard, N Ce » Me. 1056.5 dow 1S bo 15, do., 16 told, lic. @ 12%,0.§ do. TY to 2 white, 1240. a1) Porto Ric enning er grocery grades Wye.a Wage. Brazil—Dute 2, bige. Java—Duieh standard, 4c. 1d yo. a 9ye, Ne rocery grades, Higc. a urrent claye Refining grades, 80. a sg 0.—A good demand continued for Kentucky, and further enies were etfected of S5v Lhds. at from bie, a 9c. per Jy, beedieal was im good de: ‘at former prices, with sales of 200 cases Penuayivanin, 175 cases Ghio, 6 cases do. 4, 197 cases Connecticut, ier feconds, all of It ag neglected and nominal at form ngliah %, rat i i golds We quote:—I, C. 6 ids 1. C, coke, 87:25 a #119; 12% a Bi le%~, aud charcoal’ terne, $7 75 0 all gold, per box. COLLATE market for domestic fleece has been rather | quiet, owing to the lack of suppilea, and prices are very firm. j Boreign'hns been in achive request, aud prices have a li | ening tendency. The sales were 0,0 Iba. aie | fornia at about a8. ; 4000 los, lamb's, Bsc, extra pulled wool, do. ; 10,000 Ibs. euper pulied, Ihe. el conntry pullei, fa, 4,000 ibs. roured, Bre, & v be. | Calivornta, 8,000 Iba. sconred, ra pulled, 22,000 pulled, 3.890 ibs, combing pulled, 4.50 Vos. un- Qu ibs. uawashod Stayraa, 70,00) Ibs, Capa'and ., Mestiza, on private terms, WHISKEY. —Recelpts, $32 bbia, The market was dull and 150 bbls, sold at ile, Zino waa inactive avd nominal at Bie. n foreign sheet. We note sale of 25,000 lbs, | focaign scrap dine at aly per iby 20 days. TELEGRAPINC MARKET REPORTS, Cie ago, May 6, 1871, i Flour dull. Whent dull at $1 28% 9 $1 27}¢, cas), and eeiler | May; atternoon irregular at $12i 4, cash. No. 2 corn quiet ¢ | and firm at 55g, a ,cash, and seller May erhvon, steady at G5}gc. &5d%c.” No.2 oats firmer; closed at 48% a. fa 4$39c. for regular and fresno. No. Qrye itm até8e, No, gy ‘barley quiet at le, Highwines dull andeasier, I firmer}, MENG pork, Hl cash, li 12% a $17 2, $17 60, seller Juiy, Lard quiet at lic. Meats no transact ons. Live hogs dull and weak at #5 20 a Cattle weak and lower at 5 a $6 6245. Receipts—5.0 go four, 11,000 bushels wheat, 93,00 scorn, 16,000 bushels ‘oats, 1,000 bushels rye, 2,000 bu 4,00) hogs, Ship: ments—3,000 bbis, floar, 123,000 bushels wheat, 18,0 Jo bush corn, 6,000 bushels barley, 3,000 hogs. OsWEGO, N, Yay Mray 5, 18 Flour eteady and unchanged; sates of 1,700 bb 4a, at $7 for No, Lepring, #7 0 for amber winter, $8 %5 for double extra, Wheat unchanged; sales of 4,000 bushels red State, at $1 50. | and 6,500 bashels No. 1 Miiwanke at 81,45... Corn dally charcoal Ye, perib. for (54 casks) old 5 40. bbls, | gales 4,000 bushois at Tc. m 7c, Oats quies'at 6le.for Wes: tora. Barley aud rye qiiiet, Pens dull; # ales 9,000 bushels at #1 (5, in bond. Corn’ meal, $1 60 for bolted, #1 50 olied, per ewt, Militeed T.fichan $2) aga; shipaialts, G2 a #295 mis dlings, | ton. “High wines, 96." Canal treighcs—Whent, 7 G46: to New Vora} Lumber, s8 to the, Hartson # | York. Reliroad fre'gutsFlour to, "Boston, 68c.; b to Albany, 4c. No ecolpts by lako, owing to rable winds. Canal exports—1,0.0 bbls, tour, the ui x 40,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 do, 'yurley mud 980,000 fect lum er, / OURVELAND, May 6, 1871. Petroloum- Crude firmer “at y4 9); retued firm; usd at Bic. a ade Lovrsytit | Tobacco active, Lut tinchanged; sules 217 j SAVANNAH, May 6, 1871. ) Cotton steady; In falr demand; milddiags, Net ree soctal evil? I have never heard of one, and will say there is only one irae remedy, and that is that there should be a fund, that the wants of the poor girls poor families might be supplied at such times when they are unable to obtain employment and before they are compelied to enter upon a life of shame, and thus at once prevent the first step toward pros- titution, It would save hundreds of women tn this city from taking the first downward step who are now leading virtuous My There shoula be more (rue charity shown by our Christian population than ¢ is at tne present time if we Would prevent the (of prostitution. BELPHEGOR, ASSOCIATION OF SISTILLENS. NNATI, May 5, 1871. The distillers, about one hundred in number, who had been in seeret session since the morning of the dd wast., adopted bylaws and adjourned, to meet on the gist inst. for the election of directors and other oficers. The bylaws provide that each person, frin jodgze rooms, 402 Ger: HAN a i at ong o'clock shar ing the {useral of brotiel 5 Brown, By order ‘al Of our iate brother, Wiiam _ JHAPPRL, Secretary. S & COLPRT Se Brvan.—At borest Cy, Mo., on Monday, april MARSHALL Bievay, late of thiselty, in the 44 be oni ie » late of this city, in the 47th year ‘The {uneral services will be held at Trinity churet: this (Saturday) afternoon, at rour ¢ ‘eloek, T Prienaa a the famnuly, Hat oF pis beothens a, W. He, Be +» 8. W. and 't. ¥. Thomas, are tuvited t \. Callfornia and Nevada pay ers Dias phon, BULGuet.—At Blutfton, tnd., on Suiurday, April 29, FRANK W. BULGER, Son of Join i, Bulger, of thus city, aged 18 years, Burns.—On Friday, May 5, Joux Burns, aged 5@ nd street, on Stas , lor the purpose of 7Sine friends of the f ‘The friends of the family are respectfully ty bye cep ptr Lene from his inte pen lee aliman street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afierue Lo eceet wie " y afieruoan, as Cassipy.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, May 5 hal'-past one o'clock, Jas CASSIDY, Young: of Thomas and Mary Aun Cassy, aged 6 months and 7 days. ‘rhe rejatives and friends of the family are reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Suuday aiter- noon, at twoo'clook, trom the idence of iis rents, he South Fourth street. The remains wilt pe taken to Calvary Cemetery for iniermcat. CBRAGIOLL—On Weduesday, May 3, PRANuiB CERAGIONI, Aged 39 years, 56 Mvnths and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invied to atiead the funeral, from the residence of b vy No. 215 Witlwin street, On Sunday alber- at hall-past one o'clock, sEkos.—On Thursday, May 4, EDUARDO Crs- ORRWA, & Babive of Sautiago de Cuva, Island of Cuba, aged 30 years, ‘The relatives sud triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday allernuon, at two o'clock, trom his late residence, 405 West ‘Iwenty-thud street, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Couuns.—On Thnrsday, May 4, JOWANNAT CowuRn, beloved wite of Joseph Colurn, aged so years, ‘The friends and acquatntances of Joseph Coburn aVitert to attond Tuneral, from the coraer of era stye@t aad si 1 avenue, this (Saturday) NOOR, Ab One velocK precise Cor: —Ja Thursday morning, May 4, of com- on, MICHAEL COFFE ed bT years. e siives and friends are respectfully invited to ulteud tie funeral, fom his late residence, No. 95 tis (Saturday) afleraven, ab one May 3, after a shore LA S,, infant daugrter of ostigau, aged 7 montha 1 r diphtherls, Isau wha Mara Lou and 6 days. ‘Pie relauves and friends are resy ily invited to attend (he funeral, on Sunday aiternvon, ab three olcluck, from 109 Livieston sitet, Brooklyn, Po.ny.—On 1 Y, May 4, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Ja brother oF ‘Limotay amd Macha years and 10 months, Vae ca aud friends of the famuy are re- spectfuliy invited co attend the inneral, Lom St. 4 CLL Hovoken, tits (Saturday) morning, on ofelock, Where ® ass of requieus ald for the repose OL his soul, CK.—At lis residence, iy Hac ring lunes, Jous He rand 4 cin Lwilltake pi At hali-past Lwo o'clock. Tespecttuily uavited. at Lie Hobe this (Saturday) atternoon, Kelatives and irloads are wed will be in waiuag y side, ab twelve M, Goowrs.—In brooklyn, on Wednesday atlernoom, May 3%, utter a protracted tiluess, Many L¥Dta, daugater ef Samuel and nan Godwin, ie ii year of her age. ¢ relatives and iricads of the family are invited to attend the tnneral, frou Christ church, Bedford nue, on Studay aileraoon, at three o'clock. The Wil be taken to Greenwood Cemetery tor 1 (hugland) papers please copy. DaLi.—fuleved mto lite, attera long tliness, vorn® Wit Clr stan patieuce gud foruitide, LOUisA HALL, wiiow of Johu A. Hail, formerly of Troy, aged 63 years, Kelatives and friends of the family are invited ta ationd tr ral, from her fate residence, 45 West 4 fi thus (Saturday, allernoon, at two papers please copy. Hisuins.—On Friday, May 5. of cancer, WALTER THigains, years aud 1) moutius, See Sunday’s Herald. Hu.L—in Jersey City, on Thursday evening, May 4, alter a long tliness, JOHN Hint, & native of Allte boy, county Meata, ireland, aged 29 yeara. Funerat on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Grove street, between Nortm Fighth sna Ninth streets, Jersey Uity, Tae remauas Will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, HOPFMAN.—At Sing on Friday, May 5, Apaian K D., aged 71 years, ‘Lhe frends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's church, Sing Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without’ Friday, May 6, after a lingering nev HUMviReYS, aged 60 years, 9 Ulness, months and 18 days. ‘The retat aud friends are requested to attend the funeral, from Lo West oixteeath street, on Sua- ternoon, at two o'clock, —On Friday, May 5, WILLIAM KENNEDY, 10 months. ue rélatives and frienda of the family are respect- fully invited lo attend the fuperal, from the rest- denee of his parents, 174 Forsyti street, on Sunday afiernoon, at Lali-past one o'clock. MiLWwarp.—On ihe morning of Friday, May 5, at the resid 2 of Mrs. Luquer, No. 615 Henry street, CHARLOITE MILWAXD, iu Lie 76th year of her age. Friends and retatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of our Savtonr, corner ot Cinron'and Luquer sireets, this (Saturday) aiter- or asgociation manufacturing spirits distille] from grain shall be entitled to become a stockholder, each one of whom shall have one vote for each share. ‘The Board of Directors shall consist of twen- ty-one or more members—tue States of Now York, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Keatueky, Missouri, Tenuessee and Wiscon: the ba'auce to be distributed tere capaci About $190,000 of stock have been subscribed and W. 8. Ridgeway appointed temporary secretary and treasurer. MAS. FAIR IN JAIL. {From San Francisco Chronicle, April 23. Mrs. Pair now, after the twenty-six days’ struggle for her liberiy, lies once more day after day within the wails of the County Jai. Several comforts and privileges are stlil granted to her, which might be denied toa poorer Woman or less celebrated crimi- nal, but, neverthel sue has already had to feel the hardships of prison life. Her first taste of her new position a3 a convicted criminal came upon her arrival at the prison on the occasion of the trial, AS Mrs, Fair was about to enter her ceil, her mother and little daughcer atrempted to enter with her Keily, the sailer, forbade them to do so, The ehiid beggea him to allow her togoin. Mrs, Fair and her mother entered taeir protest, but Keily was frm, aud thatevening hrs. Fair was compeiled to spend wii no other companion but_ lier own. bitter thoughts. Yesterday, however, Sheri? White was appealed toand he made an order granting Mrs. Lave aud the child permission to visit Mrs. Fair. ‘The prisoner has been removed from the cell she has hitherto occupied ai the front of the prison and Now occupies Ove at the foot of the upper corridor. tis plainly furnished and contais Lite more tan is absulusely necessary. BUFFALOES rok GSNERAL GRANT'S Parse Omaha Herald of last 'Ihursday says:—‘!hree loes have reached this city from the West. consigned to U.S. Grant, St. Louis, and they wil ylou the Presigeut’s tarm, near that city.” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marviod. ACOSTA—HERNANDEZ.—OUt Monday, April 10, oF the Rey, Father Pox, RIcAwDO Acos ra, of Mataneas, Cuba, to Miss MICARLA HERNANDEZ Y HERNAN- DEY DE ALBA, Cf Havana, Cuba. No cards. BapEAU—Bisco.—On Tharsday, May 4, at the nes!- dence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Wilham jJus‘er, C. W. BApBaU, M. D., to. Louise Kpgar, chter of John Bisco, lisq., all of this city, No ecards. DAVIS—DeGroor.—In_ this cits on Thursday, May 4, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Rev. Dr, M.S. luttod, GRORGR S. Davis, Bsq., to ANNIE M. DE GROOT, daughter of the late Captain Freeman De Groot, of Luizabeth, N. J. No cards. DEBOW-~POWER. —In brooklyn, on Thursday, May 4, at the residence of the bridg’s mother, by the Rev. Kobert J. Maguire, Dr. THOMAS N. DEBOW (0 ANNIS A. POWER. No cagd: PREEMAN—FARNUAM.—On Wednesday, May 3, at the resmence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Beach, Mr. hORSAIN FREMMAN, Of New York city, to Miss Mary E., daughter of Nathan Farnham, Esy,, of Oswego. FRENUM—DeNSMORE.—At Bosto, Mass., on Mon- dey evening, May 1, by Rev. Win, Wright, at the Berkley street chure’, JoHN F. Frencn, Esq., of Bow » Masa, to Mm. M, ANNA DENsx10RE, M. D., of, this ctix, formerly of Boston. No cards, “Griveitd—TaTE.—On Tuesday, May 2, by the Rev. Dr. Tuttle, Prepsrick Witntamn Grirkirm to t Lucy, youngest daughter of the late Colonel thomas ‘Tute. No cards, Ross—CunTin.—In Centreorook, Conn. on Thuras day, May 4, by Rev. Henry Teller, at the residence of te bride’s father, Captain Li, Re Hovey, ANDREW D, oss to Mary &. CURTIN. cards, Died. Brapsaut.—Drowned, neat Hastings, N. Y., on Friday, April Li, while attempting to swim ashore from “steamboat Connecticut, Frrct T. BinosaLt. Son of the iate William B. Birdsall, of Peekskill, Y., in the sist year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's churen, eKskill, On Monday aiternoon, one o'clock, ‘arriages Will be in Waiting on arrival of 10:40 tratn from Thirtieth street. Briss.—On Friday morning, May 5, Jonn M. Biss, pap the late Willlam A. buss, aged 32 years and o days. ; Retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from his late resideuc corner of Unton and Columbia streets, South Broo! lyn, on Sunaay afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. BOGGAN.—SBRAGH BOGGAN, a native of New Ross, county Wexford, Ireland, in tne $2d year of her age. May the Lord have mercy on her soul. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery on hoon, at (wo o'clock, Without farther davitation, Moran.—0n Friday, May 6, CAvOAKINE MORAN, aged 68 years. The faneral will take place from the residence of her daughter, 645 East Tiurtecuiu street, on Sunday allernoon, at one o'clock. Hartford papers please copy. —On Taursday, May 4, CAROLINE FRANCES, wife of Samuel A, Moore and diughter of Joun aud Susan Hobos. irom St. John’s church, Yonkers, this at three o'clock. ‘The frieads (Si jock P, M, uursday afternoon, May 4, after a lingering illness, Heney Li, MUNSELL, In the 63d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of }us brother, J. 8. Munsell, are respectfully tn- vited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 39 West Foriy-seveath street, oa Monday morning, ains wul be taken from his late residence, corner North Sixth and Second. streets, to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, on Monday morning. at ien o'clock, Were & solemn reqitiem mass will be celebrated for tie repose of Nis sont, and thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o'eiock. The relatives and frie! ol tue lamily are respectfully invited te i. ton and Providence papers please cop: —On Friday, May 5, Hanky New York and Sandy Hook pilot, his age. The relati x ELSON, the 56th year of sand friends of the family, and the Ae port, are respectfady invited to atte 1s late vesinlence, No. 51 Second on Sunday afternoon, at two In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 5, FLo- youngest chiid of George F, and on, aged 2 years, 5 months and iz e relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from. the ulence of her parents, 22 Portiand avenue, on Sunday avernoon, at three a’clock. ry, N. J., on third day, low ot Ichabed Price, in tie friends are respectfully invited from the house of the late 35 West Eighteenth street, om 4) Without further er aye i Ss and to attend the fune David i. Davis, No. pag ay (Saturday), atten Ay invitation. PRick.—On Friday, May 5, Mys. ELLEN C. PRica, wife of Joseph Price. Notice of funeral hereafter, REINERS.—On Friday May 6, Meraa REINERS,, aged 48 years, 8 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro res spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late. residence, Ni Sutolk street, corner of Hester Street, this (Sdurday) afteriioon, at one o'clock. Rose.—On Friday, May 5, atter a short tilnesa, a A., relict of Martin H. Rose, in the 56th year of her age, A ele funeral service will be held at her late residence, 7 Gast Toirty-seventh street, on Sunday aitornoon, at four o'clock, when the remains will be taken to Hammousdsport, N. Y., for interment. ScHurELeR.—On Friday, May 5, HWReNRict A. SCUEPELRR, age o en 10 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, algo the members of Hermann Lodge 268 F. and A. M., aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hla late residence, Washington avenue, near Hutton street, Hudson City, N. J., On Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Rte OD Pea aay oy CRORES W. Tiers, io the 47th year of hus age. Funerat services at his late residence, 167 Wost ‘Tweuty-ninth strect, on Sunday alternoon, at hait- past five o’clock. VANDERPOOL.~On Wednesday evening. ey 3 ANN PRISCILLA, Wile of Dr. Edward Vandel 5 ‘the relatives and friends ‘of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Calvary bay church, Twenty-third street, near Pith avenue, ths (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van WAGENEN.—On Friday, May 5, Ricitarp B VAN WAGENEN. . \ Funeral 1 Sunday afternoon, at five o' ‘clock, from. his jate residence, 233 West Thirty-seventh street. n taken to Rhinebeck on Monday ‘The vr 3 Will be Moraings st seven o'clock, Frieads are respectfully invited to attend. Vreenaxp.—On Thursday, May 4, Jang, wife of Peter Vreeland, aged 60 years, 1 elatives and (rienids of the family are fully jnviied to attead the funeral, on Sunday Te hoon, at hall-past two o'clock, from his late reste dence, on Washington avenue, Jersey Oly, late Lafayette, N. de WALTON. —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 4, afer a short but severe iines3, WILLIAM WALTON, SP, Sunday atternoou, at haif-past one o'clock. | fhe friends of the family are invited to attend the fuic- ral, iron her late residence, No, 82 Seventh street. BROWN DANIEL CAWENLAR LUDGB, No. 04 Fs ail mcr its ed 73 years. Brio relatives ant frlend’s of the family are invited to attend the funeral, feym hia late residence, No, 100 Slate at, this Sutard?.y) atvecnoon, ab WO O'CLOCK.