The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1871, Page 5

THE COURTS. A Government Contract Suit—The Case of Cap. fain Grindle—Collisions—Suit to Recover an Old Debt—Railroad Accident Suits— The Mo°ahili Will Caso—Decisions, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Alleged Breach of Contract. Before Judge Benedict. The United States vs. Wiliam Porter.—in this tase tt was claimed by the United States that Porter contracted to furnish the Navy Yard at Brooklyn With 5,000 yards of Barnsle, sheeting at the rate of 34 89-100 cents a yard; that he falled to fulill his contract, and that the government waa therefore obliged to buy 6,000 yards of tht sheeting ab She rate of ninety-two cents per i) and, having to buy im that manner, they spent $°56 50 more than they would have patd if Porter had julfilled his contract. The deience was that Porter made a mistake in agreeing to furnish the artic'e at a price much jess than it could be had 1m the market, and that before he was notified his contract had been accepted he told the government he could not fuliil tt, and notified them of tts with- drawal. The government refused to withdraw the contract and brought sult to recover $885 60, and upon the ground that he did not withdraw his con- tract belore it Was fairly accepted, the jury fouad @ Verdict for the government for the amount claimed, The Case of Captain Ne vil Sate The defendant, who is master of the ship Old Colony, and who had been arrested in a civil suit for alleged cruelty io one of his crew, Ramop Rau, Who claims $10,000 damages, moved through counsel for a discharge from arrest, on the grounds that the papers did not show jurisdiction tn the court granting the order; that it did not appear the Parties were subjects or citizens of diferent States or realms; that Grindie was arrested in Brooklyn witiout right, and ihat the ball was excessive, In another suit beiween the same parties the plamtiil had the defendant held to bail 1m $10,000, and the defenuant moved for discharge on the same grounds, and the further one that the canse of action Was merely splitting up the original cause of action. The plamntitf in both cases read an aMdavit set- ting forth the citizenship of the parties to be in dif. ferent states, The def ndant objected on the ground twat jurisdiction could not be given by subsequent roof; that at the time of the arrest if the papers id not show jurisdiction the arrest could not be sustained, Plalnuif denied the tact that the des dendant was arrested in Brooklyn, ane look the papers and reserved his do- Ole plays UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT. Admiralty Cuses—Collisions. Before Judge Blatchford, The case of the \ew Jersey Lighter Company, owners of the lighter Una, vs. E. M. Jansen, owner of the bark Elizabeth, was tried yesterday: The Judge reserves his decision, ‘The collision case of Taylor vs, the propeller J. L. Hasbrook came on for trial, aud will probably be eoncluted to-day. interlocutory Decree. An interlocutory decree was taken in @ breach of charter cuse of Petrel vs, Baetjier, with reference to ® CoumMissioner to ascertain the amount of damages, UNITED STATES Ci 243" COUT. Alleaed Perjury. Before Commissioner Osborn, + The United States vs, Eugene HW. Anderson,—The defendant, a dry goods dealer, corner of White street and Broadway, had been charged with having committed perjury before Commissioner Betts in tesuiying that Timothy Sullivan, a dry goods dealer, No. is; Catharine street, had directed a quantity of goods to be removed from his store for the benefit ol one creditor to the detriment of others, Ander- #0n Was discharged, the Commissioner holding that Wheo Anderson 80 swore he had reason for believing ‘We statement, SUPAEME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Tbo Statute of Limitations Invoked to Gei Rid of Paying an O'd Debt. Before Judges ingraham and Cardozo, Cap:ain John Graham vs, A. A. Selover,—In 1851 the plamtifsold, In San Francisco, Cal., a vessel for $22,500 to the defendant, for which he patd $10,500 in cash aud gave drafts for the balance. ‘These drafts were not paid. The defendant meeting with @ reverse of fortuae the plamti did not push him for payment, and, in fact, did not, as he alleges, molest him at all, preferring to give him his own time, and fully believing that as soon as he was able he would pay him. At length the tide of for- tune turned in his favor aud he become wealthy, upon which Captain Granam reminded him of the money be owed him, and expressed a hope that he would Instead of doing so, however, 1 Lt refused payment, yeeding the statuge of limitations, and thereupon the plain- tT commenced a sult to enforce the payment. The dant did not deny the indebtedness, but here the same plea, and to make it effective a»wore that he had been a resident of this State from 1865 up to the present time, although Captain Graham alleges tat he was an auctioneer and Alderman in San Francisco during a portion of this ume. Plaintil claims about $40,000, being the original amount of imdebtedness computed at com- pound interest. At the original trial a verdict was given forthe defendant, from which the piaintitt ‘appealed to this court. ‘The following 1s THE DECISION:— Judge Cardozo satd it is not disputed that the statute of linitation ts a defence to the second cause of action contatned im the complaint. T am of the opinion that that plea is also an wnswer to the first cause of action, and that whether the amendment of 1867 is or not to be considered applicable to the vase. If that amendment applies, of course the period of Iimtation would have expired. But if it joes not, and 1 express no opinion on that point, I il think the cause of action barred, even debai ase the referee's calculation (the absence in trope and Missouri), which the appellant insists the referees shouid have deducted. The pomt whero A differ from the learned counsel for the appellant 18 as tothe tme when the cause of action cccurred. He claims that the payment of €4,0001n hea 1852, ‘Was @ novation of che contract and that the statut ly commenced to run from that period. This, think, 18 a mistake so far as Selover is concerned. ‘The partnership of Selover & Co,, Was dissolved in October, 1851, and Selover trausferred all his inter- est in its property assets and credits to Middleton, who agreed to indemaotify him against the debts an diabilitles. The payment 1p August, 1852, was made by Middleton after the distolution. ‘There 13 no eve dence that Selover had any thing to do with it, or that he authorized it any way. It 1s settled that such @ paymep! has no effect so far as he 13 con- cernea (Van Keuren vs, Parmelce, 2 .N. Y., 623; Wincheil vs. Hicks, 18 N. ¥., 655). Whether the pay; ment be made before or after the action arred by the statute of limitation makes no difference iRcnocmaket Ys. Benedict Kern, 18, {p medio fase dees the payment affect the ranning ne Bh inte, as to the partner Whe V4, no mage or ‘authorize tt. The yndgient should be afirdied, The siatement of the defendant being an auction- eer and alderman in San Fraulsco subsequent to 1855, 18 said to be newly discovered evidence, and upon this the plainud will carry the case to tue i Court of Ath ou - wa ' 4 Pe romper: Ly eral Term Notices ‘The Justices of the General Term of the Supreme Court in the first department do hereby designate the times and places for holding the General Terms of the said court in the first department as follows, viz:—On the first Monday of January, April, Jane and November, in the years 187) ant 1872, at the Court House in the city of New York. SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Cardor | i | Im the Matier of the Pelition of William ©. Rhine | 5 lander, Execnior,—The assessments must be reduced by the amount of the increased expense ocvastoucd by the diferent stone employed. Tenpenny vs. Tenpenny.—Motion granted. Hoyt et al., vs. Bonnett et at.—Order sevtied Koster vs, Donnelly.—Memoranda, Moyton vs, Morton,—Order settiod, The People, de., vs. Henry Ornana.—Writ A wissed and prisouer remande The People, vs, Bowman. Oorues vs.’ Kotb.—Memoran ta. | By Judge wet | Hewitt vs, Miller,—Case seiiied, Hardendurg vs. Whitau.—Same, See opinion. Barney vs, Daidy,—Parues to appear on ve 12th ba elo len A. M. , in the att Of the Petttion af Susan P. Legge!t.— Se¢ o1 hd Opinion. Parison va, Parison. —Order settled. Harrigan v3, Decker.—Order sertied, Fimm vs, Starr.—Order seiticd, See order of the Qth inst, By Judge Ingraham, Charles Hauster vs, Husch.—Report confirmer, Valentine, Receiver, v8 Jonnson et al.—Movion dented, with leave to renew on payment of costs of motion. Jackson va, Tutile et qh—Memoranda, Ko et at. vs. Shoemaver.—Motion granted 0D fendant giving the usual stipulation. SUPERIOX COUT—TRIAL TEAM—2ART 2. A Financial Travsaction that Looks Dark and Crooked, if True. Belore Judge Monet}. Emil Justh and Alexander rrench vs. The Na- tonal Bank af the Commoneeatth.—The plaintiits are bankers in (his city, Known as the firm of Justh 4 Co, In December, 1869, the platntit drew two | se | Same. checks, one for $30,000 and one fpr $10,000, ou the | partos the eet of 1811, menue that befyre be | 929, 61, 673, 9C1, 6 } winply oC Water for a NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY Ul, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. defendants’ bank, to the order of Willam A. Gray & Co., receiving as security for the same what pur- orted to be @ portion United States five-twenty Bonds, a portion State Bounty Loan bonds, and @ orion of New York State stock bonds. Some of These bonds proved to have been stolen, some al- tered from smaller to larger denominations, and others forged. It is charged that the defendants knew the worthiess character of the securities and further that Gray & Co, being largely indebted to the bank, and the latier hoiding these securities from Gray & Co., gave them back for the purpose of raising money on the same, and that the money thns raised was applied toward cancelling Gray & Co.'s indebtedness to the bank. The plaint! ment of the $40,000 wit! and hence the oer t suit lo compel the pay: of the money, The defendants make a general dental of the errr allegations, The case, after the taking 0! the ground that the bank was go party to the trans. action. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge McCunn, McCormick vs, Morgan,—Order granted. Lewis vs, Rogers,—Same. Seymour N, Marsh vs. B, Frank Palmer et al.— Same. Richard 8, Grant et al. vs, Robert L. Tiylor.—Mo- tion granted. Rovert L. Taylor vs, Richard 8. Grant.—Same. Robert A, Williams v8, Josephine R, Wiliams.— Order granted. Charies Brummer vs. B. W. Randolyh.—sSame, Robert M. Witson vs, Mary Ann Leach,—Same, Herman Burke vs, W. Meyer.—Motion granted, Feliz Hart vs. Dante! Custin,—Order granted. James OBrien vs, The Merchants’ Insurance Com- piny.—Motion denied, with ten dollars costs. Mary N. Buss vs, Melancthon Buss.—Order granted. 4 The Cummings Car Works vs, W. B, Richard,— jame. Cornelius Horgon vs. Philip W. Caffrey.—Mo- tion denied, with ten dollars costs, Ehvard 7, Chris‘tanson vs, Robert Wells.—De- murrer overruled, defendant to have twenty days to answer, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TAIAL TERM—PART |. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Accident. Bofcre Judge Loew and a Jury. Jula Quinlan vs, The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company.—In this case, the particulars of which appeared in the HERALD of Tuesday, the jury, after having been kept in untfl ten o'clock on ay night, came into court yesterday morning and an- pouneeq Meagreemen’, eleven being in favor of finding 4 verdic! Ha’ he platutur and one holding out for the raijroad company. The Mashing of a Doctor's Foot. John F. Townsend vs. The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Ratiroad Company.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a physician and sure geon of large practice in this city, against the de- fendants to recover $10,000 damages for an Injury sustained under the following circumstances, as de- tailed by plainuff:—Dr, Townsend, on the loth of May, 1865, came out of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and signalled the driver of one of the cars of the de‘end: The driver stopped the car to allow the Doc- tor to enter. The Doctor placed one foot, in the act of entering the car,- on the lower step of the front platform, having his leit hand on the railing, and was just inthe actof rising on to the platform when the driver suddenly started his horses, causing the plainttif to receive a severe jerk, which threw him irom the car, the wheels of which passed over his right foot and causing the loss of his toes, and rendering him Jame for life, ‘The plainti’ would not swear that the driver saw him at the time he held up his hand to signal bim. Defendants’ counsel claimed that plauntit was guilty of contributive negli- gence m getting on the front platform in Violation of the rules of the company, which were conspicuously posted in the cars, and moved for a non-suit, citing several cases in sup- port of his motion, The Court denied the motion for a non-suit, with the understanding that if the {ery found for plainthf the exceptions should be ams in the first instanco at General Term. Case sull on. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson, Soosield vs, Baker.—Order settled, By Judge Larremore. In the Matter of Thomas Kenzte, a lunatic.—Order granted. Donan va, Chaivin.—Motion to continue injunc- tion dented. Costs to abide event. Graf vs. Hoebhaiter.—Exceptions overruled and report of referee contirmed, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SENERAL TERM. Decisions. By Chief Justice Daly ana Judges Robinson ana Larremore. Bebee, Executrix, vs. Alexanter McKenzie.—Judg- ment aifirmed, with costs, Patrick J. Logan and Another vs. Adolph Rol. fand.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, MARINE COURT—PART 3. Suit Against a Sea Captain. Before Judge Gross, Park es, Pearsal.—This action was brought by the plain, owner of the schooner Pocahontas, to recover the sum of forty-six dollars alleged to have been appropriated by the defendant. It appears that the plainti® hired the defendant as captain of aschooner, to carry manure from the foot of Thirty-seventh street to Elizabethport, N. J., at the rate of thirty dollars per round trip, defend- ant to furnish help, @he defendant, after Cy to Filzabethport and unloading, took a load of furaiture to Sing Sing and recei $20 therefor, against the wishes of the pluinthf, and also that the plainuim had paid him im cash the sum of $1 ad paid bills which he had contracted to the amount of $11, for which he asked Judgment, It was brought out on cross-examination that the plainti? had néxer paid the defendant for the two le, Which amounted to more than At the close of plainutd’s case counset for the ae- fendant moved for a dismissal of the complaint, which was granted, with costa, SURROGATE’S COURT. ‘The McCahill Will Case. Before Surrogate Hutchings. ‘Ths case was resumed yesterday, The testimony was principally that of medical experts, examined ‘as to the effect of intemperance on the brain, and to the extent it would incapacitate an elderly man in making @ proper disposition of his property just previoys to his death, The case was then ‘ad- Journer A COURT GALENOARS—THIS DAY, SuPRRIOR ks ater ir ee ate ay Judge Jones.—Nos, 7 2 29, 835, 837, Hi eal, 8a, ads, 847, sf A ig UP ia Part 2—Held dy sy TaR Tas, 44 TH Tad, 118 80, “1A ty Judge Surkeme Court—Cirovrr—Part 2—Held —] 3, 120, 32, 306%, B24, BO, 258}, ye Si Tors, 24, 160, 1444, 170, 2 ig, 82, 146, sae ap wih fe ) ae COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Sutherlavd—Demurers,—Nos, 5, 8, 16. Law aud fact.—Nos 58, 100, 100, 131, 184, 135, 136, 138, 89, 142 to 146, 143 to 150, 162, 155, 155,158, 159, 10 1013s, 60, 247, 114, 59, 95, 99, 44, 68, 57, 53, 55, 124, 125, 61, 12, 84, 107, 68, 147, 153, 15 Surreme Covat—CHampens—Held by Judge In- raliam.—Nos. 51, 55, 76, 77, 73, 104, 126, 145, 146, ‘ouRT OF COMMON PLRAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1— Field by Judge Loew.—Nos, 430, 68, 954, 735, O44, 2, 509, 220, 690, 656, S41, ARNE COURT—TRIAL TEnM—Part 1—Held by Tuege Shoa.—Nos, 5446, 6506, 6584, 5881, 5636, 5664, 10, 6802, 6631, 6670, 6672,’ 6763, 313, Judge Alker,—Nos, 5539, 8, 6719, 5721, 5722, 5723, 28, Part 3—Held by Judge 0, O2i4, 6003, 6168, 6267, 6357, 6351, a Some Ov GENERAT, Sessions.—Held by Judge i.—The People vs. Henry Adams, two cases, rgiary; Same John Moore, George Foster and ry Wiley, Same vs, Stephano Casassa, do.; Same va. James MeGuire James Sinith, two cases, do, ; Same Va, Tapa, Fale grand larceny; Same va. Joun Clark, 40.; Same ¥a. J Mure A Same vs. Mary Van Riper, a erly use; iz stolen " Same va. Rovers Servier, receivi! 3 CoMMISSION OF APPRALS.—The Toliowing, the calendar of the Commission of Appeals, to be held yart House, for Thurs 28, 110, 118, 119, 120, a BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT. Tho Mayor of Brook! q Mandamused—Deci- ston loa Pratt The People $8, Wetiam A, Fowler and others vs. Martin RrToenctson, Mayor, @e.—Justice Pratt yeattiday‘renaered tne following decision:— Ry the act of 1871 the Water and Sewerage Commissioners are required ta car: to effect the plan for an increased rooklyn, theretofore adopted pon them aad them alone is im: ported the duty. By the ac 1857, which 2 speed to this work by the act of E*71, 1 Is provided that Lond sbali be issued from thine to time as required for the burpoee of the said of 1871 by the Mayor, © ler an ity Cler' whe rocends dep: ti .y drawn by warrants the usoal way. Vion rained by the papers fn this matter ¢ whether 1 Vommmon Coun wate jon such Donda shall be sold is vested solely in the jssioners. The ayo for the pur- ve of tune eS a 3 Of | fered to return the securities, and demanded repay- | Interest, which was refused, | considerable testhony, was dismissed on | i i | | oy they shall be signed ay a matter ° for Mabihties already fneurred und permit auch construciion | to, provall Would substantially defeat the object of the act iiself. The s the Board of Water and Sewerage to carry into eifect the plan neil. ‘The means to accomplish the result must be derived from the sale of bonds, and the fact that the proceeds of sales are to be placed Iu the city treasury clearly {implies that the sales may be made prior to act Is mandatory, requir ineurrh lability, Again, it conceded that the bonds are to be sold by suid Board, and the fact that it requires the aseent of the Mayor and Comp- trolier to enabie the Board fedze “the bonds, shows that his assont fi ured for their le, and by ary implication he bas no discra- tion’ as to ‘time or place is clear from the terms of the act that this discretion {a vested exclusively in the Watcr and Sewerage Board. The Commissioners mays and sould be, held to an honest exercise of this diseretion. They are bound, in discharaing this duty, to sell tho bonds upon the term mort advantaxeous to the city, and in case of Any deve!/ction o” duty in this regard the Mayor, as the Chief Executive of the city, may call them to account Dut neither the Mayor nor the other officers, whose minis- terial duty it ts to aign these bonds, can interfere with the Water and Sewerage Commissioners ‘in cailing for the bonds for sae or the proceeds thereof for expenditure under this net. For any abuse of the discretion ao conferred on this Board the Commissiouers are ilable. A mandamus must issue requiring the Mayor to siga the bonds asked for now Temaining unsigned. FINANCIAL ANB COMMBRGAL, WEDNESDAY, May 10—6 P, ra} On ’Change to-day wheat was steady and firm, The cotton market was inclined to be heavy. MONEY EASY, Money was easy at four to five per cent on stocks and at three to four per cent on governments, Dis- counts were steady in the vicinity of six per cent for prime names, Foreign exchange was quiet and firm on tho basis of 110s a 110‘ for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling and 110% for sight bills, THE NEW LOAN, ‘The additionat subscriptions to the new loan re- ported by the Treasury Department up to noon to- day amount to $10,000, making the total subserip- tons and conversions to date $63,007,700, TAR GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Assistant Treasurer in this city recelved pro- posals to-day for the sale to the government of two millions of five-twenty six per cent bonds, and un- der instructions from Washington limited his ac- ceptances to such bonds as were offered at par in gold and under. It will be remembered that on a previous occasion, when more than par in gold was paid for a smail lot, we called attention to ung eviaent fact ihat the secretary of the Treas. ury had transcended his powers in paying more than par in coin for any obligation optional with the government which it was to redeem. The offerings to-day were sufficient, however, to permit him to buy two millions without passing the limit. ‘The proposals embraced a total Of $7,437,200 at 110.96 @ 111.92 The two millions were bought at 110.96 a 111.25—the latter being the price of gold at noon (and during most of the day). GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government list was unfavorably affected by the large oifermgs and fell 3 a % per cent, closing steady as follows:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 115%; ao, sixes, 1881, registered, 11675 a 117; do, do, coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 110% @ 111; do, do., 1962, coupon, do., 110% a 111; do. do., 18¢4, do. do., 110% a 1107; do. do., 1805, do do, 110% a 110%; do. do, registered, January and July, 113 a 113%; do, do, 1865, coupon, d0,, 113% & 1194; do, do, 1867, do, do, 11344 & 113, do, do, 1868, do, do., 1134 a@ 1133; do. ten-forties, registered, 198% a 1093¢; do. do., coupon, 10925 a 100585 GOLD FIRM—111}¢ A 1114. The gold market was firm, but dull, the quotation standing ali day 1113s @ 111'%. The course of the market is shown in the table: M1 Af 3 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Goid Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balance: Currency baiances The specie shipment to-day was as follows:— Steamer Java, $25,0001n gold, $156,553 silver bara; steamer Colorado, $45,000 gold coin; total, $2°6,553, Tne sum of $250,000 ts bespoken for to-morrow’s steamer. STOCKS DULL, HEAVY AND LOWER. The brokers removed to-day into the apartments to be occupled by them pending the uiterations of the Stock Exchange, and, as usual under such a disturbance of the locum (enens of the market, business was maternally checked. There was only one call of the State stocks, through some misun- derstanding of the time and place, the arrangement having been originatly made that the call shoulda be made in the government board, which, it was fur- ther arranged, should hold only two ses sions (omitting she one in thr |middie of the day) The open board proved inadequate for the crowd, and the straggling market ex- tended from within Its doors and down the siatr- way to out upon the sidewalk. The necessity of “making a place” for a good amount of stock bought on options, led to peremptory sales on the part of smaller holders Javoring under the inconveniences of the situauion, and the Weakness thus inaugurated became a sort of desultory decline in which nearly the whole list went of a half to one percent. New York Central was heavy on the report of intended reduction in the freight and passenger tarif_la, to go Into effect anout the middle of the month, We refer our readers to our general news columns for the facts in connection with the leasing of the New Jersey lines of railroad, The following table shows the highest and iowest prices of the day:— Highsst, Lowest, . O8% New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip 99%, uit waukee and St. Paul. Fy 2% Milwaukee and St. Paui preferred... 81%, Ohio and Misstssippt..... + 51% Cieve., Cincinnati and Ind, Central., 23% Up 3455 Weste 605 Pacitic Mail, 475 Tig CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were tho bids foF the city bank stocks:—New York, 136; Manhattan, 153; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanies’, 156; America, 151%; city, Phenix, 11044; Tradesmen’s, 155; Green. wich, 230; Butchers and Drovers’, 148; Mechanics and Traders’, 150; Gallatin National, 117; Merchants’ Exchange, 102'¢; Leather Manufacturers’, 190; Seventh Ward, 107%; State of New York, 100; Commerce, 119g; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 115; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 90; Mercantile, 12%) American Exchange, 115%; Chatham, 171 of North America, 107; Hanover, 10614; Irving, 125; 140; East River, 115%; 105; Shoe and Leather, 159; Continental, 94; Nicholas, 116; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, Importers and Traders’, 164; Park, 16043; Second National, 180; Ninth National, 113; Tenth National, 124; Bankers and Brokers’ As- sociation, 10174. THER RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the raliway bonds and mort gages:— New York Con 6's, 1888, Sy Metropolitan, 133; People’ Market, 126; Nassau, St. conv. A Naples isi'm. 3 Gt Weet Int m, 188%, Gt West 2d m,'l Quin & Tol 1st m, 1890 Gal & Chic extentted. Beh do, "4. new Elstm, i at f Aa ‘tte, F Wo& Chic idm. P, FW & 08 po, e bd Vlev & Pitts con, af nion Dnt in Dub & S10ux © lst ins. Ti Gen, Ap cy 1S. WR bonds... Alta TH Lato. Mae Chiee NWs : end Chic &N W int ba Mil & St Paul 2d m. Chie & NW oe Mar & Cin Ist m. Shica NW ist Chie Mil Lat m Ban &StJo co "i ee: ioe « rae a bi " ol, Chie Rind Mdm... 7 Ber ites swe Tol, Peo & FE. Du veee 88 WE Tor, Peo & Wy W r | | don Times (city article) of Ap ing:— eight per cent bonds, issued at a price equal to about 93. 110 within twenty-five years sinking (und, The onject ts to nication across the Continent Omaha, the various raiway lin accommodated representing of about mortgaged as security. cent, exclusive of the ulum: gre constituted a national clusive jurisdiction of the exceptional circumstance that 108 indispensable in any American joint stock enter. prise seeking attention from the so long as Messrs, isk and Gould shall be permitted to continue their career in New York, the wealthiest aud most mfluential State of the Union. SOUPMERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was generally strong and higher, with constderable activity in the South The new July bonds of South Carolina were in demand at 64, and Tennes- Carolinas and Tennessees, sees sold at 6914. The followin; new, 6994 a 6034; do, new, 71 a 72; do., 663g @ 57; Georgia kixes, 84 9034 a 91; North Carolina, ex c s1xXes, 0414 a 9414; do Hannibal 94; Louisiana sixes, 66 4 00; Alabama fives, 70 a 74; do. do. railroad eights, sixes, 72 9 80; do. new, G4 @ 6434; do. do., April and Arkansas sixes, 65 a 60; di Mobile and Ohio do. interest eights, si mortgage eights, 68 & 70; Ratroad first do, second do, eights, 75 a and Jackson first mortgage, 85 a 90; do, second do, 76 a 80; Memphis and Charlestoi wage, 84 a 86; do, anteed South Carolina, 58 a 6v wick, guaranteed Georgia, 73 a 76; Wtimington, Charlotte and Ruthertord eights, 62a 55; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad elghts, 73 a 75; Memphis city sixes, 56 a 57 vannah New Orleans consois, old, 73 Toad sixes, 72.4 75; do. sevens, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, May Bank | 3 118% 1000 Chic & Aline ba... C000 Mi & St P RR Let, 70W do 2 ‘ 3000.0 20000 US6's, 10-40, 2W WU fel 7's 10000 Tenn t's, old. 10 Bk of Americ 1h 10000 Tenn 45 she Bk of Com’ 120 1000 69% 10 Metropolitan Bk..., 188 2000 1) new 2\%5 100Con Coal of Me Fi 1000 Georgia 7's. 90° 700 do 13 do I ‘5000 Miso 6 is Mg 100 dow. 4000 NY. 5's, '75 WI, WOON YC aH rtrd 2000 N-¥ Cent W4f 800 Reading m4 100 Erie Ist m, 100 200, 1000 Chic, Bur & 24 1300 3000 Mich So 8 Tod 1000 Gen Pac gid bai 1000 do. 1900 do £000 do. 200 Ill Cen R. 2000 U Pac 23, 100 Panama 4100 Go ia" S00 Chic BNW it lo Chic 50%) — do. ; do. 80000 Un Pac 3000 do. Lo 6u0 do. 10-0 Rome 30,000,000 sterling. of the bridge ts already completed to the extent of | Round hoop Ohi gdout one-third, aud the whole is expected to be | opened on the Ist of January nex!, whe payment of tolls, a direct cash saving from avoidance of the ferry will, It ts stated, result to the | Rt, Union Pacific Company, by wuom the bonds are | Rye flour. guaranteed, the bridge itself being at the same time At the proposed price the Yield of interest will be eight and three-quarter an actof Congress the bridge and its approaches federal government—an Pprices:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 6934 Virginia, ex coupon, 69 a 70; registered stock, funding, 1866, 37 a 38; do. Go., 1868, 30 a 31; do, new, 258 26; do. special tax, 18}, a 20; Missourl 3 ee Go. news §2 levee sixes, 70 0 73; do, ‘do, Cights, 44 4 87; do. Penl- tentiary sevens, 70 a 74; do. railroad eights, 74 a 80; 94 a 03; Railroad, tel mortgage sevens, second a 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guar- Tol & Wan Ist m, ex.... 931 Tol, Peo & W, 2d m. 73 Tol AW lat m, StLilive, #54 RVork AN Haven ia.c 100 Tol & W eaiip hds. ...) 80 Cedar F& Minn Ist m... BAW Subsequently the Central Pacifics advanced to 10294 and the Union Pacific firsts to 93!j. The Lon- ril 25 has the follow- The London and San Francisco Bank (limited) have tnvited subscriptions for £500,000 Omaha Bridge by the Union Pacific | Railroad Company, with dividend from the 18t 1ust., ; ft tq, and redeen } by an accumulative | complete the commu. to San Francisco, at re site interrupted by the want of a brid.e over | Extra he Missourt river between Council Blut and es Which will thus be | jf an aggregate caplial | The construction after the | per ate redemption. By it road, under the ex- must be regarded as nolic on this side, i Were the final street a 6934; do, old, @ 86; do, sevens, oupon, 4744 & 48; do., and St. Joseph, 934 @ 2 a 65; do. . elghts, 102 a 104; South Carolina January and July, Octover, 6944 @ 62 lo. sevens, 60 & 62; niin 88 a 89; 82; do, second Mississipp{ Central Sl of 84; New Orleans 80; nt Railroad first mort- mortgage, 78 ; Macon and Bruns- city sevens, 62 a 84; a 75; do,, issue rail. 70 a 73, 10—10:15 A. J Rremen, 2,600 bbl bark, ron Phila Jeum, 49. 94. Baltic, olen, 4 nia to the Continent, 2,700 "bia, petroleum, gian bark, 3,000 quarters wheat, to direct po: hannel, ba, 94., or Ba. 6d. if to riers, to Cork for orders, 6s, tw the Windward, 5u FLOUR AND wheat, 46,6.0 bushels; corn, 16, bbls, and 457 bags; onte, 16,! was firm, though i aN rt in the and Flour, 11,124 ) bushels bushels. The flour n including 1,0) bbls. rejected 8! was qutet, but (rm; nsumption, sold at quotations, Corn rately active at steady prices. We quot No. 2 State $4 50 a @S 0 Buperfive St ba 60 State. 60a 650 Choree do, 6 bh Superiine Western, 5 0 Extra do omy 60 Extra Mint 6t0a 77 Round hoop 0} 610 a 6 0 6a 700 ‘amily... 7TMe BH | Bt. Louis tow extra. S508 700 St. Louis straight extra 2708 735 | St. Lousseho oule extra. 7250 80) . Loulschs +800 a 10 00 ae bw Southern 150 a 650 South - 50a 610 Sia Bas 80 a 11 50 x w Ba — Corn meal, Western yellow, 30a 3 a0 ‘orn meal, Jorkey.... +370 — BAS D meal. Br Wa 4 26 200° — white and @1 U4 for old. &: ith wales of about for muxed Sle. for yellow. io, tor Western and Bie, a 6 les of about 40,00 bushels, 0,000 bushels Onna Onto, 0 bushels Western on pri term MOLASSES. For foreign the market was strong and fairly active, cargo of St. Croix chan hands on private terms. A cargo of Porto Rico, consinting of 838 and 23 was soid on private term. We note gales of 10 | hhds, Porto Rico, in lots, at f6c. Domestic was tirm, with a moserate 8 of 180 DbIs., New Crop. ‘Be.n we. AVALS arrive per Benefactor auld at dle., SLgc. and 62 the latter dure; sales on the spot aggregating 200 bl made at 5l}gc.'n h2igc., cloning at bic, m b2ige, firm and in fair demaue at #2 35 for comma We note eatey f 82-40 for good, Bi) bbls, Dats) By a8, Tar was vegiected and uo) 2 40 for Washington and 49 fi Cor Wilmiu ton PRInOLEUM,—jhe marke F tinued to tute firm, Ia hie extreme views of sellers. rude in bulk was ‘held at Pre e demani continued moderate ; the 000 buahe's, fs were urm | ‘orwe = British ‘adit; a Britiah brig, 1,700 two small Vessels bbta. 5 aw 08 tate at inal lots for meal was mod- with Barley was in fair demand; at 81 10 in store, Rye was un- ‘vate we 0 Rosin wae OF 100) Dia, strained i No, rood inal at abou for both chute and refined con- waa restricted, owing to the 4) with Me, bid. Refine ‘ge. a. We note sales of 6,000 bb) ¥ at Wye, and 5,000 do., seller's opt athalf dune, 243¢¢, In Phiia- delphia a market ae deotdedly frames. the Fopor'ed ales were }1,000 bbls, refined statyiard whilo, for Mat 4. PROVISION Hoss e ent Ma ‘dit ek as 98 pkgs. Pork was Sc lower, but more active at the decline, We note sal bbls, mena for June, at 817 a 17 25, closing ut B17. Beer was ateud, with sales of 130 tierces Western at Beet hams were dull ot was quiet Bales of duli and nominal at 1jge former quo‘ations, RIOR was ected, Lota in bond were offered at old, per Ib., without buyers, A moderate jobbing trad: in progress at abont previous price , with Rangoon In low from 8c, a 99: Su i Ic. Butter and checae were from Te. @ 7iqe., wid 70 tlerees Carol od ell his. (3, OM ing Cn plids, — gerd ey and Oth trade at fall price Retined sugar was easier, wit bulk of transactions on the basis of 123%. soft white and 130. for crushed, granulated ‘ puive —Interior t Ravana. Dutch stan owe ‘d, Now. to Ib: Wolyes athe. ; « ce W 1B4C4 5 do arades, Ye." a Duteh Lito Kenning gt Brazit . Nos. 8 dito dt ry Bye. a Yin, krocory gr Orleans--Reliuing grade lise. Sei ne ma active, 1,000 bi Other descriptions wei . TALLOW was fairiy active and firm, 10}000 ponnds at The sales WSKR with sales of 160 bbla. at Ole. a Hise, DOMESTIC MARKETS, SAVANNAIL Cotton in active demand; midilings, 1 463; exports, coastwise, 258; sales, 700; stocl NeW’ ORLEAN pyces; middling + exports to Y May 20, Net Tbe, a 1SiKe, favre, 1,989; Cotton active at full yeoeipts. 1.678, gross, 1y 6,20 cnt. 7 stock, 158,674, Flour firm and steady, Wheat firmer and bign ‘ a strong and active at #1 No. 2, bd4¢0. cash; during ed. Oats active and hb igher noon strong aud nachal sH(0. 4 Abioc, | Kyu tirm | No. We. Barley dull and naily'80e, a Bde. “High wines steady at 87!4c. Provisior and weaker, Pork, @18 buyer thirty days; #17 Taard quiet at Like. caah, Dry galted oe dry short rib_middies, bet 1000) Canton Pac i tae bid 92° 00 40000 FASE Jo 8's, 04%, 100 Ohio & MRR pf... #0) Quin & Tol Ist 82: 25 NY 4 NURR, scrip M1 WOCKRIAPK 02 150 Han 4 3: Jo RR. 108: & do. & SES 12:15 and 2:1 #100000 C8. #8, 81, re. L000 US 6a, "BI, 1000 US &- i o.'% 13000 08) 2000 US. 25500 UB 6 7 17, i 20000 Union Pactat.ve 98%; 1000 shs Reading RR... 114 Si shs Phenix Bank... 1105 S00LS& M8 RR W 700 G Coal Coof Md... 39” 200 - 600 West Union Te! 60:5 100 Un Pac 600 Mariposa ptd 11S, 400 Clove & Pitts “RR. 400 do. 1% 200 b me en 200 P 47 100Am MUEx..°..b 6 54 BOUNYCAHRRR.... 9% el do. 400 do. 200 Harlem 700 Reading B00 tk: dee STREET QUITATID flalf-past Five oClock P. Me Hi Bos Co Rit oI COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wabsrenat, May 10-62, My | COPPER, ~Lhemarkettoriiiewas cwTustook place. Hoidera were former prices, movement, the sales being 2,644 bags Maria and Sophie, aud 882 by ing a We vir ww. . voylin, Thige. a 1Bige. old, bn bond, 9% ea ibe: me, cargoes, eatrenme range for ) a i pore, He. a Ise. ¢ ¢ Isc. ; Laguayra, | Domiings supply the requires ral cotton market Waa easter in to than quotations. The spe In transit, Total, We qit Ordinary, dood ordinary Low middiing. Middl a concession ui Lede, the more distaz month same day last week, and 6, a brisk bnainess in petre ments were: Tigd. : 0 bales cotton, ty OU) Uy bark, tot petro by a hence to ® portin the Continent, private terms: @ Norib German by : a One o’Clock P. M. NWestern prid. 9730 97% Rock Island... 11544 a 11536 St Pool 2 St. Paul pria Wabash In Maracaibo there ‘Jamaica, We. ; Conta Rica, 'ge. per ib. was ‘were without erseyt. tn 00% to-day were 4,760 bales as foilo’ Ae Lahn oO ak Tose ty May be M4 Yate. together June, at 8h Yeo. foo at) 151805 Auge vu fi-i60.; September, ity at esteriay 2100 bales were Alsposed ol eat Mien LL gett ‘ata hy uly, fat iS. Kachauge ie. paid lo excbange ’ for BO Vue’ Fosal sikee lon reporu. gnus tales | i adotns yesterday's forward deliveries ect Sunes W4sles; Suly, WTB FuetoHTs,—The tharket was firmer for grain without noticeable e rn od for other goods. There eum ebartere at stea.ty rates. To Liverpool, by at n0 bble. p British bark, St Sts 5 o' Clock i. arte rie hie & LC. quiet; no further tri frm tn their views at was a considerable per Anofe Ingram, 403 ngs per Iva, on private other weak market. He. # a etroleur, os. 3d. ‘direct port on the 4%, fd; & North to Bremen, 5,000 Sui’ tons, 4,000 bia, petroleum, on rk, JY ions, henge to | 0 common Hg0. hogeheads an Box 8, overy ura to 13, dk¢c, w 9440. te Wc. ades, 49) atta linseed was a trifle nore e, Were AOld wt 2 BLY, cash. aiiet at aM, owas sates of 300 bags ina at ning. fully b the for and Te New cay wore RY.—-Receipts 779 bbls. The market was stendy, aml. celpt Ty Aiea 8, May 10, 1871. Net sales, Go, May 10, 1871. N No. 8 nom}- ps dull r Live hi advancing; sales ot cetpta, 6,000 Bune 000 bushels | veal, 1080 Sruahets copay 18000 bustein onte, uishels wi els corn, usbeln 07 Sitio bushels buries, 6,008 nom tour? I Me kc bushels wheat, 134,000 bushels 5,000 ba @ frei, Flour rteady and unchanged; aaies 1,: 1 7 60 for amber wiuter, $8 Jouble extra. Onis dail; sal ‘3 5 Davis.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, May §, Groras Davis, In the 4th vear of his awe. ‘The friends of the family and the members of Stat | of Bethichem Lodge, No, 422, PF. and A. M., are re+ attend the funeral, from his late residence, 72 Butler street, near Smith street, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’eloc De FoRest.—On Tuesday alternc SON 5. DE Forest, son of the late An the 824 vear of his age. Funeral trom { . May 9, LIn- Uharies De Forest, of the Holy Trintt; Madison avenue, corner Forty-second eRe thle exinreaay) iiiternoon, at iwo o'clock. ° ‘The elatives nd friends of the fi re respe tuvica, ¢ family are respectfully SONIC SUMMONS.—The members of John D. Willard Lodge, No. 2600f F. and A, Pe ereby fummoned to meet at thelr rooms, 504 Broadway, to- day. May 11, at one o'clock, to atrend the funeral of Brother Linson De Forest Me er, 20N WARD, ' THOMAS J. Drew, Secretary. 0) London and Doblin papers please copy. EacEr.—On Monday, May 8, JENNISON FAGER, aged 54 yeais. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully lavited to attend the funeral, from tis late regt- dence, No, 81 Irving place, on Friday morning, ten o'clock. ' Epwatns.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Monday, May 9, Epwakp F. EpWaRrbD, @ native of Sorough- shire, Wales, in the 56th year of his age. The funeral will take place from Catharine slip this (hursday) morning, at nine o'clock. His friends are respectfujly Invited to attend. Finn. —At Yorkville, on Wednesday morning, May | 10, at her residence, corner of bat Bl ia street 1 and Madison avenue, yeas and 6 months, MARGARET Finn, aged 54 The remains will be taken from her tate residence, at nino o'clock, on Friday morning, te St. Lawrence's church, Kast Elghty-iourth street, where @ solemn requi ass Will bec ‘ated for the repose of her soul. and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at twelve o'clock, The relatives and friends are re- 1 to aitend. Oa Tuesday, May 9, J, FRANK, only gon on Patrick and Catharine Garrick, aged 25 years and 2 montns. His friends and the friends of the family are re- specttutly Invited to attend the funeral, on riday morning, at hail-past ten o'ciock, from St. Ann’ church, Twelfth street, where a solemn requiem! mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Also the officers and members of the Xavier Aiuinnt souality of the city of New York are respectfully tnviled (0 accom pany the remains, at hall-past nine o' , from his late res: 671 Lexington avenue, between Filty- fifth ana Xth streets. May 9, at bis reste GALBRAITH.—On ‘Tuesday, denice, 12 West Thirty-sixth street, BENJAMIN GAL+ BRAITIC. Funeral servi late reside ice, on Friday afternoon, at on y Friends of the deceased and of bis family are invited to attend without further notice, GUINNE BN GUINNEY, youngest daughter of Benjamin ane Kilem Guioney, aged LL months, The funeral will take place tus day (Thursday), fron the restlence of ber parents, No. 1 Henry Street. .—On Tuesday, May 9, 1ST1, Joun Tomas N, aged 1 year, hs'and 4 days. Funeral will take place at 7s Canat street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ove o'clock. Henver.—On Wednesday, May 10, after a short but painful iliness, MARGAET, the beloved wife of Janes William Hunter, aged 45 yeal The frienas of the family are respectfully Invited attend the tmeral, troin her lace restdence, No. niton strect, on Frivay aiternoon, ab three reonwood Cemetery for Interment. pN.—On Wed jay, May 10, 4 I Sattron-Waldron, Essex, I vin house, Adelphi st Brooklyn, ou Friday afternoon, at two 0 clo¢ IRELAND.—In this city, on V y, May 10, HENRY U. IRELAND, son of Autolicite and the late Thomas J. treland, aged 26 years. anil ttiends of We family are invited ta ice of his broth« Randolph, No, 261 West Kleventh afternoon, at tWo O’clock. a Washington (D. C,) papers o'clock, to HIGGin: Wiliningion (N. C.) ai please copy. Jones.—On Tuesday, May 9, MARY ANN JONES, Wile of Henry F, Jones, aged 56 years. Relatives aad fricuds of the family are invited to attend the fnneral, from her late restlence, No. 77 Sullivan sirect, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. MARTEN.—Qh Wednesday, May 10, THouas Mage TEN, In the Goth year of his axe. ‘Tue rejatives and friends ot the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afters noon, at hali-past one o'clock, from tie residence of his son, Thomas A. Marten, 809 West Fillednth sireet, Now York. MARTiN,--On Tuesday, May 9, MICHAEL MARTIN, aged 47 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully i the funeral, from lis late residence, Ww y-fourth street, on Tauri day afternoon, at two o’cioc .. fMason.—On Monday, May 8, SIDNEY MasON, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The rclatives and friends of the famliy are reapect- fully invitea to attepd the funeral, trom his late re- sidence, 150 Fifth avenue, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, without further noti Morkis.—Siuidenty, oa Monday, May 4, Losas relict of Miciuel Morris, aged 72 years. The friends of the faratly are respe to attend tie funera!, from her late residence, Throgg’s Neck, Westchester county, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. thence to Ualvary Cemetery, MUEHLHAUS®.—On Wednesday morning, May 10, '. MUEQLHAUSY, In the $2d year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the. funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, fronw his lave residence, 146 Delancey street, corner Suffoik street, New York. MoDivirt.—On Wednesday, May 10, Mrs. MeDivirr, widow of the late James Mcvivitt, Notice of the funeral hereafter, McKeoN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 9, 01 fk son of Mathew McKeon, in the 28th year is age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- ANN tern at f Baricy, ry and peas que. | dence of his parents, 724 Lexington avenue, om Cora ae aL a baltes s for we Suatorday moriung, at half-past nine o'clock, iw per cwt. Mil fead unchanged. | Shorts, 425 a #28 | remains will be conveyed vo the Church of the Shipat 2S a BIW. Middiings, 31 a BI per ton. High- st Fi Patty «: et y el witha, 3c, Cabal frelgnts tir carricrs ask uc, on wheat | Paultst Fathors, Fifty -minth street and Nigth avenui and ‘ato New Sto the Hud a4 Railron to New York, 44.5 to Alli bushela wheat and 1,114,u0. nai—1,275 bbia. 0 7,700 L MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. MCCORMACK-—WHITTAKER.—On Wednesday, 10, by the Rev. Thomas H. Bureh, W. G. MACK to M. A. WHITTAKER, both of this city. POST—STEPHENSON.—AL Es: day, May 9, by the Rev. James A, May MeCon- Joun., on Tues- ailnp, WALL. B. Post, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to HaTTin A. STEVHEN- SON, Of Essex, POWELL—MAGILLy—On Tuesday, May 9 by Rey. Father H. Lingres, of St. Francis Xa’ chureh, Mr. Wintiam T. POWELL, of Richmond, to Mra. ELIZABETH MAGILL, of New York cit; ee of the Richmond theatre, Richmon Charleston (S. papers please copy. WHALEY—DURYE! May 10, at the resid ence of Mrs. fH, A. Grecean, the Rev. Dr. Spear, E. A. WitALEY, M. D., to ANNIE A, DuRYre, Ul of Brooklyn. Died. Becan.—On Tuesday, May 9, at Greenpol parish, ¢ The remains will be takcn at ten o'clock, on Friday St. Anthony’s church, India st be offered, and from tn lyn, on Wednesday, May rowh, ager morning, to where high mess will to Calvary Cemetery. BRowN. In Brow Park avenue, third door fron Brunsés.—puddeniy, on May 10, Uenry BRunse Relatives and friends of United States Lodge, F, and tect Lodge, 509, F. and A. M A. M,; Hope Chapter, 244, t Javited to atte: ‘al, tron his late resides ig? Lodge, 244, F. A the ru Higuty-nintn street, near avenue A, on Friday alter: at half-past one o'clock. MOC Horr Car COMPANIO: the chapte! Grand and ¢ nalf-past Lwelve 0" ware hereby summoned to mee ellows Tall, precisely, to pay the tribute of respect to the remains of our deceased companion, Henry Branjes. AOHN J. GORMAN, High Pries Anonitecr CiapTer, No. 4, A. AND P, RB, Kniauts—You are summoned to unite with United States Lodge, 207, F. and A. M., to attend the funeral of our late Sir Knight, Henry Branjes, from his residence, Eighty-ninth street, near avenue A, Friday afternoon, at hall-past one o'ciock, Kni Will appear in citizen's dress, By order, JAMES GORTON, M. W. CMARLES NeENLEY, Scorevary. = , The brethren of United states Lodge, No. 207, F. and A, M, an are hereby summoned to attend HN Odd emergent communication at lows Hall, on Friday, at twelve o’ purpose of payin remains of out tal Branjes. Y RANSOM, brother, Henr: wENE Wa. H. THompson, Secretary, CanRoLt.--On Wednesday, May 10, Trtomas IER, god 2 years, 7 months and 3 days. Relative attend the iunerai, 124 West Twenty noon, at one 0 clock, COURTENAY. On from the residence of his par Tuesday morning, ©.), Philadelphia and St. Lo In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 174 Eagle street, BeGAN, & Dative of Tyhollaud 40 Memoers Iso Archi. M., Qe respectfully 44, ROYAL Arch MAsONS,— corner of | on Friday afternoon, at n, for the the last tribute Oi respect to the only son of Thomas and Mary Jane Carroll, the wler a and uals » by reel, ence 10, 465 and | nee, tat) last sin late » On hts Fel. M. Lo id friends of the family are Invited to ents, vurth atreet, this (Thursday) after: May 9, FRepEiCK WiLLtAM COURTENAY, tn the 22d year’ Ol his age. The relatives and friends of the family and members N. GSN. Y., are respecttully Invited to atten fnneral from A the the Fitch company, seveuth regiment, id the the Chareh of the Holy Comrauaion, Sixth avenue aud Twentieth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hatf-past two o'clock. Montreal papers piease copy. Dovey.—In tndiana, on short Hiness, Cartanine ELizaneta Dovey, uesday, May 9, after & be- loved wile of Isaac Dovey, and daughter of Andrew J. and Apna Scannell, and niece to the Rev, William Scannell and D, Scannell, M. D., ta the sotn ye her age. Nonejknew her that did not love her: Noue spoke of her yut 1 praise, ar of re a sol n high massof requiem wii ve ofere up for the repose of his soul at ten o'clock. MoGwr.—On Wednesday, May 10, PHILIP PATRICK, youngest son of Joha and Margaret McGee, aged 1 year, 7 montis and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig parents, 55 Mou street, this (Thursday) after- hoon, at three o'clock. Pereit.—On Wednesday, May 10, after a short but severe fines’, ALEXANDER PETTIT, aged 49 years, 3 months and 19 days, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral services, to be held at bts late residence, No, 60 Gansevoort street, this (Tinursday} evening, at eight o'clock. Ray.—On Wednesday morning, May 10, Map GakeT, daughter of the lave Martin Johugon and wife of Thotuas Ray, in the 54th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the famtly are respec fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 104th street, corner of Tenth avenuc, om Friday afternoon, at oue o'clock. REILLY.—On Monday, May 8 Mary REILLY, in the 66th year of her age, native of Cavin, parish of Dramiand, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Jon, Patrick, Thomas and Hugh Relily, are respectfully invited to attenu the mneral, from wer late residence, corner of Harmilton avenue and Nelson sireet, South. Branca this (Thursday) af ternoon, at bait-past one o'clock. ROTHLISBERGER.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 10, JOLIE LRANCOISE ROTHLISBERGER, aged 44 years. ; way, Ned, on Wednesday, M way, N. J., on Wednesday, SAVAGE, Wife of Joseph W. Bavaro and friends of the family, also of are mvited to attend from her late residence, Rahway, on The SAVA 10, SARA M, be relatlye the father, her funeral, Suturday moraing, at haif-past eleven o'clock, will be conveyed to Greeawood. KD—At Morrisanta, ou Tnesday, May 9, LOUISA, eldest daughier of Henry P. and Sarah rom the residence of stween Sixth and morning, at balf-past Train leaves Twenty-sixth street at half-past tep o'clock, Sati. —At White Plains, on Monday, May 8, Mrs. CATHARINE DL. Sori, ‘The friends and those of her brother, Myndert M. Fisher, aré invited to attend the faneral, (rom Grace churel, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages Will be tn waiting on the arrival of the and 10;c0 trains irom New York. Returning, the train leaves W Jains at 4:19, At Newtown, on Wednesday, May 10, wering Hiness. Lenay W. LayLor, in the year of his a ives and friends are respectfaity invited to Attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Court street and Chicago avenue, on Friday atter- noon, at twif-past three o'clock. Train leaves Hun- ter’s Polat at half past two P.M, Marylaad aud Baltimore papers please copy. Torris.~-On Wednesday ue May 10, Kate M. TuvrLe, wife of Chestertield ©, Tuttie, aged 29 years, 4 nts and 14 days, the relatives and friends are respectruily, invited to atteud the funeral, ai Christ church, Westport, Coni., on Friday. Carriages wil be in waiting om” arrival of 11.50 traingfrom New York. Cincinnatt papers please copy. Upson.—Ou Tuesday morning, May 9, RAcHRT, Urson, widow of Silas Upson, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of, Hee son-in-law, James Breakey, No. 270 South pared street, Brooklyn, EB. D., itis (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van Nest.—On Wednesday morning, May 10, Evekxe R, son of A. Be seat ete, Ww. Von Nest, aged 4 years, 10 months and 7 days. platives an nds are Invited to attend the ‘The relatives and frie * ton ovclock, from 222 funeral, oa Friday ging ‘Weat Thirty-seventh stree! WinLtawe On Wednesd May 10, Jose S. LitaMs, youngest son of Washington and Ada- me Wwintats pr 16 months and 21 daya. ‘The relauves and friends of the family ate respect fully Invited to attend the foueral, this Thursday) afiernoon, at four o’cleek, front their residenee, 2v7 SI street. My attinu. on Wednesday, May 10, Mra. Heusy NG, aged SL years. Frtanres and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of K, M. Whiting, S8., street, on Prid sy afternoon, at by ‘The remaius will Laken to Green wien, Conn, gm tke eleven A. vow Haven truia om Saturgar foe ime termeuh