The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1871, Page 11

. THE COURTS, a } }Condemnstion Suite—Petitions in Bankruptoy— , Charge of Desertion from a Ehip—The Statute of Limitations Case—A City Railroad Suit— Interesting Post Obit Caze—Decisions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Sult Commenced for Condemnation of Dis- tilled Spirit A soit has been commenced tn this Court for the condemnation of $3,000 worth of distilled spirits, the property of James P. Parker, seized at 179 South street, on the ground that Mr. Parker did not make \proper entries regarding the same in his books, &c. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Voluntary Petitions. Mary Wescott, Edward Burnham, Willlam A. Bates, David J. Sullivan, William Fleming Smith, Adjudicatious in Involuntary Cases, William R. Utley, Henry Rauis, Samuel Knapp, Ralzie 1. Puller. Richard 8. Treat, Alleyn Vox, Discharges. James M. Cromelin. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Desertion from a Forcign Ship, Before Commissioner Shiclds, Herman Wallath was charged be.ore Commis- sioner Shields yesterday with being a deserter from the German ship Prince Albert. He was held to await an order from the Consul of the North Ger- man Union. That order was subsequently trans- mitted to the Court, when the Commissioner directed ‘that, in compliance with the request of the Consul, Wallath should be returned to the ship from which dhe had deserted; and this was accordingly done. SUPREME COURT—SENERAL TEAM. The Statute of Limitations ie Before Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard. Captatn Gretan vs, A. A. Selover.—In this case, which will be remembered as a suit to recover on drafts accepted by the plaintiff as part payment for the bark Carlisle and cargo, sold in San Francisco, An 1851, oy the plaintiff, exceptions are taken by the aefendant’s counsel to some editorial comments on the same published in last Friday’s Huratp., The basis of these exceptions ts the report of the referee, Whose decision was lately aiirmed by this Court, the opinion o! Judge Cardozo, emvodying the views of the Court, being published in full in tne HERALD of the preceding date. ‘he decision of the referee ts , lengthy, but the following condensation of it em- races all the important findings of ract. In No- ‘vember, 1850, the firm Middleton & Hood were doing busimess in San Francisco, and were composed of John Middleton and John M. Hood. At the same time the tirm Selover & Co., composed of the de- fondant and said John Middicton, were the owners and keepers of the Union Hotel at that place. Tue plaintiff sold to Miduleton & Hood the bark Carlisle and its cargo, for $20,500, payable $6,000 in cash, $5,500 in the note of Middleton & Hood, at thirty days, and $10,000 to be in the draft ot Middicton & Hood on Selover & Co., at three Months. The purchase was made for the benefit of Middleton & Hood alone, and not for the benefit of Selover & Co., und Selover accepied the drait for the accommodation of the platutimt. about December, 1451, the piainuit placed the meet ithe hands of F. Argeatl & Co., bankers, in San Francisco, as tis agents, and as security for ad- vances made to him. Im May, 1851, the Union Hotel was burned down. The tire made Selover & Go. largely insolvent. In June of that year Selover ‘left San Francisco and arrived in this city tn the fol- lowing July, and here met the plainuif, and intormed him of the loss sustained by Selover & Co,, and that Argentt & Co. were pressing them for pay- Ment and wished the erie to consent to the delivery by the latter of the acceptance to Selover & Co. on thelr paying some stm to be agreed upon, in full settioment of ali ciatm of plaintiff against Selover & Co. The said accepiance was the only Uability that the defendant was ever under to the tamtif, and that was jointly with Middleton, who still living. In October, 1851, Sclover and Middle- ton dissolved partnership, 2nd tie latter became responsible for ali the devis of the firm. He found, as matter of law, that defendant, + discharged as well from all ability to arising out of sald acceptance and as matter of fact, tuat 10 account was stated and settled between the platptrt and the defendant, as stated in the complaint; that the detendant did not promise or agree to pay to the platnuff, or Argenti & Co., the sum mentioned ’ 4n the complaint, or any otuer sum, except as here- inbefore stated, and did not promise to pay tne re- mainder (after paying Argent: & Co.) to the plain- ut, by dralts to sent to him from Jalitornia, or im any other way; and that plaintift did not deliver to the defendant an order on Argenti & Co, for the aclivering to the defendant of said acceptance, or of any drafts, and that the deiendant did not pay to Argenti & Co. $3,250 on account of any indebtedness, He also found as further matier of fact that more than six years have elapsed since any cause of action, set forth in the complaint, accrued mn favor of the plaintiff against the defendant, Upon this state of facts he gave judgment against the piaintid. This finding, as ‘Above stated, was confirmed by this Court. The Ovurt, however, in its opinion given by Judge Car- ozo, distinctly sets forth that “the statute of limt- tation 1s a deiense to the second cause of action,” and “that that plea 1s also an answer to the first cause of uaction’-the piam and simple state- ment of the case showing tie basis of tts decision , and upon which the HexaLp editorial comments ‘were justly and property based. However, there are always two sides to a law suit, and itis very lucky there are, for were 16 not for this dual character of Jegal controversies the occupation of the “xniguts of the Green Bag.” like that of Othello, would soon be gone. Both sides are now given, Which 1s only fairand just. Meantime, in accordance with this two-sided view, Captain Graham proposes to carry the case to the Court of Appeals. SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. Burdell vs. New York Central Railroad Com- pany.—Order granted. Schmid vs, Kirchier et al.—Motion denied, with leave to renew on other papers. Van allen vs, Van Allenet al,—Reference ordered. Austin vs, Ahearne et a.—Memoranda, In the watter of the Petition of Henru J, Nagio et ig @l.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Amportant Decision in a Suit Against a Rail- way Company. Before Judge MeCunn. Christopher Marks vs New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—A son of the plaintuf, it will we remembered, was two years ago run over in the Bowery by one of the Cetendant’s cars and killed, A suit was brought to recover $5,000 damage and the complaint dismissed. Subsequently motion was made for @ new trial and upon this the Court to-day rendered its decision, which is us follows:— In this case the Plaineitt did not move before judgment, and FT did — not state that the case came within the decision of the Gonzales action, and | cannot heip the misappre- hension of counsel as to proper /) tice. Moreover, the Court of Appeals in the Gonzales case did not change the rule (30 How., pr. 407). The only point ts aquestion of law. Was the negligence of ‘the plaintid intestate 80 clear and the evidence so uncontradicted as to authorize the Court to take the ease Irom the jury? This was decided by me against the plainuf, and my ruiing im tus regard is reviewabie on an appeal from the judginent. The plamtins rights will, therefore, be preserved, and Wie Mouon ut Special Term is superfMuous aud niust be dente, Decisions. Kaward 7. Winskp vs, John Larovence,—Order granted, divin A, Merruly vs. Alerander Hitchcock et al.— Same. Grant vs, Taylor & Hubbeil.—Order settled. William Greggory vs, Sarah Greggory et al.— Order granted, 5 Delia vs, The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Rail- road Company.—Same. Peter 8, McCormick vs. T. M. Morgan et al.—Same. star kire Insurance Company vs, Henru, A. -Goiet.—Motion in extenuation granted. Robert A, Williams vs, Josephine KR. Wilitams.— Motion denied, with $10 costs, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. An Interesting Post Obit Case. Before Judges Daly, Robinson and Larremore. , Mary Green va, Jesse Harris.—Plainti? loaned the defendant's deceased wife $1,000, and two weeks atterwards she died, Upon returning from the fue neral plaintiff informed defendant of the loan, and upon persisting, induced him to give a note for the ammount, the trial the defendant testifled that be had no knowledge of the loan, and derived ho benefit from it; and detendant’s counsel requested ‘the Court to direct the jury to find for the defendant, whict was dechned. 6 ju found for the plain- ti, and defendant appealed. The appeal was argued, defendunt’s counsel contending that the loan being made to the wife without the rpquest of the defen- dant, and he not having received any beneft irom it, the note was void, For the plaintit! it was argued conta. Decision reserved, A. U. Reavy for appellant; E. Fitch for respondent. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions, By Judge Joseph F. Daly. Ayman vs, Kander,—Order granted. MODONAE Ve Tiite—See memerandym with NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Rowe v® The Uniled States Fire Extinguisher Company.—BSee decision with clerk. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. A Philanthropist Duped—Benevolence Repaid by Roguery—A Robin Hoed im New York in the Hands of the Light Fingered Frater- nity—The Forester’s Existence—Sentence of the Robber. Before Judge Shandley. The calendar presented at the Court of Spectal Sessions yesterday morning contained thirty-three cases, some Of which were of a most amusig character. Mary Neville, a young married woman of Teutonic extraction and dressed up as though she was about vo attend a marriage ceremony, stated that she lived at 113 Fourth street. On the 2d of the present month Mary Smith, a slouchy, idiotic-looking creature, calied on her and related A MOST PITIFUL AND HARROWING TALE of bereavement, on account of the death of both her parents, who died in New Jersey almost simul- taneously; that she was left without protection or means to enable her to live, and to make up the sum. total of her score of ls she said her only chance of | becoming @ respectable and a happy woman had been taken away by the drowning of a young man to whom she had been engageu to be married, Thus cast upon the world she solicited the assistance of the complainant, who, being iu want of a servant to take charge of her two children, engaged the “wo- man of misfortune’ for this purpose. Mary worked well, seemed very attentive to her duties and was kind to the children. She had only been in the house a week, however, when Airs, Neville discover- ed that @ silk dress, a cashmere shawl, a silver watch, some linen and a pair of slippers had beon stolen, Unable to trace them at any of the pawn shops around, She was about to give them up as “osu? when she observed that the new servant MARY WAS WEARING THE IDENTICAL SLIPPERS, and though she had never, up to that moment, sus- ected the girl, the thought now occurred to her that tary Knew all about the missing articles. An ofl cer was called in, and Mary admitted, after a long test of evasive skill, that she had stolen them. “Iva @ pity you trusted her without making some inquiries about her,” said the Judge, “Vell, | could not know she was no tief,”’ replied Neville; “ven she vud come and say she loose all her parents, and @ man what was good and could make her good husband, my heart vud veep for her, and I say, ‘Come you in, Marie, and keep my papies (babies)."7 “Have you seen your dresses since ?” “Ja: ich habe den sachen wieder gesehen; sie waren in mein Haus,’ muttered the complainant, in pain Dutch, “Oh, I speak Engisb. I vud not mind if die girl could not take Mr. Rivere’s goods.” Mr. Rivere was a lodger, and he stated he had lost several articles, all of which were found in the prisoner’s possession, He didn’t like the look of the woman from the first, “What have you to say, Mary?’ asked the Judge. He repeated vhe question, as Mary didn’t seem to comprehend it, but Mary hung down her head, and that was all she said. “Nothing to say, Weill I will speak for you. ‘The sentence of tne Court is six months on the Island; and tne stupid-looking wo- man was led from the court as if she was under the infiuence of chloroform. A THOROUGHBRED FORESTER. Hiram F. Dickinson, a periect specimen of the modern woodcutter, and whose face appeared in a sad state of dilapidation, charged Thomas Downey, a New York confidence thief, with stealing his watch and chain, valued at $30, Hiram said he was a rough kind of fellow, and he didn’t attempt to hide uM; he had a rough business, a rough time generally and rougher people to deal with. For five months of the year he lived away up in the Canadian for- ests in company with a number of men who were as bad as himself; they lived under the boughs oi the trees in fine Weather, and had rather a hard kind of picnic; mbad weather they constructed a log hut, thatched it with turf and mud, and huddled together in that way sometimes for several weeks, They cut down the trees most sult- able for lumber, and generally conveyed it to @ mill where the saws were erected in order to have it cutInto slabs. It was then made into a big raft. ana he usually engineered the whole affair, and was sometimes compelied to remain on this unsteady kind of conveyance for two days together without being able to stop. He had just now BROUGHT A LOAD DOWN TO ALBANY for disposal, and wishing to see a little of tife before returning to his miserable mode of existence ne came onto New York. Arriving here with more money than wit, he became drunk from constant puis at the inebriating glass, and got into conver- sation with the defendant. They weat about together last Wednesday, and Downey, watching his oppor- tunity, robbed him of his watch and money wills he ‘Was Siceping in & shed On one of the piers off Vesey strect. A citizen had seen the defendant, RANSACKING THE WOODMAN’S POCKETS, and, after following htm for a considerable distance along West street, met an oilicer and five Downey into custody. They next returned to UL} per where Hiram, still unconscious of any mishap, was soundly sleepmg. He was aroused with dificulty, and when he was asked by the policeman what ‘the hour was,’’ he paused and said,‘*By Jupiter! I’ve lost my ticker."” Downey tried to get away, and when appealed tw by Hiram ‘said he hadn’t seen the watch. ‘The officer gearched him, however, and found the watch in an inside sone Ali the parties went to the Tombs before Judge Dowling, when the defendant was heid, and the complainant aiso committed for ten days for drunkenness, Yesterday Downey said Hiram had given him the property to Keep, as they had been about together the whole of Wednesilay, and that he had promised to go to Delaware to work with the complainant. “Good thing for yourself and the State if you had gone out to work,”’ said the Judge, ‘‘hut you are too well posted in the light-fingered profession to SHOULDER THE AXE AND WALK THE FOREST. I believe you to be @ vad fellow, an incorrigible rogue, and shall send you to the Penitentiary for six months, I shall discharge you, Hiram,” le con- Unued, speaking to complatnant, ‘and Eope the next time you visit usin New York you will keep your head level. We have too many drunkards here already. Now go and keep to your lumber trade and skip the whiskey.” Hiram lett tne court as though he was under a cloud, and promised to spare the liquor, but not tne trees; and after the disposal of the remaining cases the court adjourned. THE DIAMOND SMUGGLING CASI The case of The Unitea Sta'es vs. H. C. Justice who is charged with having conspired to smuggle a quantity of diamonds from England into this coun- t was to have been resumed yesterday before missioner Osborn, but at the hour named for the continuation of the inquiry Mr. Kintzing, coun- sel for the defendant, appeared in court with lus client aud stated that he was not well enough to pfoceed with the matter, There was, therefore, a fortheraajournment, this of those cases tempting to collusion on the part Of officials with the principals in default if the latter would only come down with a considera. tion. Colonel Whitley claims to be the informer who brought the case tothe notice of the authori- ties; and, on the other hand, the claim to the in- former's moities are disputed by the principal wit- ness inthe case. The case was originally the United States against Radcliffe, the latter oeing chargea with having smuggled a valuable amount of dia- monds into this port, which were subsequently seized through information given to Whitley. It wilibe remembered that a man named Esmond acted as agent for the sale of the diamonds, Esmond alleges’ that he is the real informer, and Justice dtsclaims ail mtention of looking tor any portion of the “moieties,” though he was the principal witness for the government on the prosecution of Kaaciiffe, It 1s asserted that when Esmond and Justice waited on Colonel Whit ey aud gave him information as to the dealings of Radeiitte they were informed that their evidence was important, and that it would be u-ed on the trial, and that they might rely upon ine prorection of ths government. ‘This lai- ter statement, however, has been denied by government officials so far ag it relaies to dustice, thougtf it Is admitted that some promise of protection was held out to Esmond, Tne evidence as given up to the present time shows exactly what the reiations of Radcliffe and Justice were. nieeting as they did in London perfect strangers to each other, It 13 for the Commisstoner to decide upon this point. But the question ts, what purpose ts now to be gained by the prosecution of Justice, atter the government has consented to restore Radcliffe his diamonds on the payment of $4,500, and already received that amourt ? he greater portion of the testimony which led to this result was given by Justice; and it 1s siu- gular to note the fact that there was not one word about the arrest of Justice until Esmond put in his claim to be considered the informer, he having, in conjunction with Justice, waited upon Whitley in the first Instance and told him all they knew about Kadcliffe’s transactions. If the Secret Service De- partment considered Justice guilty why did it not arrest him after Radclitfe had been held by the Com- missioner? Why wait until the action of Esmond raised a suspicion thatJustice, too, will “go in for the moieties 7? ‘This case is one that is exciting strong suspicion against the Secret Service Depariment, which has shown an over anxiety to get its intormer’s share out of this business. tis all right and proper that we government should have information of any wrong done or attempted to be done against tt; but the hope of reward for affording information of this kind too often induces men to exceed the bounds of ropriety and strain tne law to an unjust limit when tt should be used only with moderation and Lot as a cloak to personal gain, Goon News FOR TRAVELLERS,—The fight between last winter, Which cylmi- nated i @ suspension of through-ticket arrange- ments between Washington, Philadelphia and New York, has happily ended, and the oid system has been reinstated. There tsa rumor shat the rales @ Gravel WULBAW be reduced. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, Sarorpay, May 13—6 P. M. On ‘vhange to-day wheat was dull and steady. The cotton market was firm, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 46,849 bales, against 51,432 bales the pre- vious week, The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,669,659 bales, against 2,674,933 bales for the corresponding period of :he previous year, show- ing an increase of 994,726 bales in the present crop, ‘The exports from all the ports for the week were 76,620 bates, against 51,240 bales the same week last year, The totalexports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 2,7€3 139 bales, against 1,842,240 bales for the sume time last year. The stocks at all the ports are 380,346 bales, against 322,299 bales for the same time last year. ‘THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks is very favorable, The total gain in legal reserve, con- sisting largely of greenbacks, 18 over $2,500,000 against an increase in Habilities of about $: 000. Deuucting the twenty-live per cent of reserve ticd up by the latter, the banks are still able to add $1,466,898 to the surplus above the reserve re- quirea by law to be kept on hand, which surplus now amounts to $14,620,442, ‘It is not so easy to understand a small decrease in loans unless upon the hypothesis that the duller business at the Stock Exchange has so limited the demand on call that the receipt of money by the maturing of time engagements has been greater than the fresh engagements of Wall street from day today. The statement contrasts with its predeces- sor as follows:— Muy 18. sores 29 Deposits Lega! tengers. MONEY THREE TO FOUR PER CENT. Money was very easy, witha strong pressure to lend balances late in the afternoon at merely nomt- nal rates. Some loans stood over at five per cent, but fresh business on stock was generally done at four per cent, and on governments at three. Prime paper was quoted 5}4 a 6 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull but steady on the basis of 110'¢ a 110% for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling, and 110% a 1107 for signt bills. GOLD STRONG—111% A 111%. The gold market was firm and fairly active at a fractional advance. The temper of the Gold Room is becoming quite bullish on account of the nigh rates for foreign exchange, and the high turn to- day was due simply to there being more buyers than sellers at the market price—the buyers being be- lievers in the safety of speculation for a rise. The specie shipment to-day was about $1,300,000, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M 113% oP. M 111% s » lls . ML. wee UDG 1), 3PM - 11% +114 5PM ULL4g & 111 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 14 percent for carrying to flat tor borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- ows:— Gola cleared + $37,733,009 Goid balanc 1,778,098 Currency balance ve seeee 2,327,286 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list was firm and in most tne stances higher. The London quotations for tne newer issues of the five-twenties im connection with the situation of the foreign exchange market allowed shipments py those who had remittances to make, ‘The following were the final street prices this even, ing:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 115%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 117}; @ 11714; do, do., cous pon, 11744 @ 11744; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 a 111; do. do., 1862, coupon, a0., 111% @ 11134; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111 a 11144; do. do., 1865, do, do., 111 a 11114; do, do., registered, January and July, 11345 @ 1133,; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, 113% a 11 do. do., 1867, do, do., 3%; a 43 do. do., 1868, do. do., 113%) a 1135;; do. ten- forties, registered, 109 a 10944; do. do., coupon, 109)4 a 109%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern list was steady and gencragy strong but dull outside of the Tennessees and new South Carolina's, which were moderately active. The fol- lowiog were the latest street quotations: —Tennessee ex coupon, 70 a 70'<; do. new, 70 a 704; Virginia ex coupon, 69a 70; do, new, 71%¥ a 72':; do. regular stock, old, 56% a 57; Georgia sixes, 85 a 87; do, sevens, 92'¢ a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47% a 48; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 39; do. do., 1868, 39 a 31; do. new, 26 a 27; do. special tax, 199% a 20; Mis- souri sixes, 953g a 954%; do. Hauniba) and St. Jo- seph, 94a 95; Louisiana sixes, 6814 a 70; do. new, 62 a 65; do. Levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. do., eignts, 85 a 83; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 74; do. Railroad eights, 74 a 78; Alabama, fives, 70 a 75; do. eights, 103 a 104; do, railread eights, 95 a 98; South Caro- lina sixes, 73 & 80; do. new, January and July, 6214 @ 02); do. do., April and October, 60 a 61; Arkansas SIX€S, 55 a 60; do. sevens, 50a 62, STOCKS IRREGULAR AND DULL. The stock market was dul and in price quite irregular. The Union Paciflc shares and Erie ab- sorbed a large proportion of the business of the day, but only adesultory trade was done in the other leaaing speculative stocks. Union Pacific ad- vanced to 364% and Erie to 26%, Even the bank statement fatled to arouse animation and the market left off quite tame. Lake Shore was weak and fell Oif to 1084. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central consolidated, 98. 98 New York Central scrip. 933g Harlem . 129 Erte..... 24a Reading. 135 Lake Sno 108% Wabash 6 Pittsburg . 2 12 Northwestern, 84N¢ Nortnawestern preierred Rock Istand......+..+ St. aul. St. Paul preierred...... Ohio and Mississippi. Union Pactic, ©., Cand LC. Roston, Hartio Western Union Pacuile Maul... Tha following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, Manhattan, 153; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechantes’, 137; America, 151; City, Phenix, 110; North River, 91; Tradesmen’s, 156; Fulton, 165; Butchers and Drovers’, 148; Me- chanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 1025¢; Seventh Ward, 103; State of New York, 1094; Commerce, 119s; Me- chanics’ Banking Assoctation, 115; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 90; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 1134; Chatham, 172; Bank of the Republic, 115; Bank of North America, 106; Hanover, 1064; ; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 133; Kast River, 115!,; Market, 126; Nassau, 100; Continental, 95; St. Nicholas, 11844; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 92; Park, 1603; Cen- tral National, 108; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 113; Ninth National, 114; Tenth National, 124; Oriental, 159; Gold Exchange, 75; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mortgages:— New York Cen Tol & W eauin bd 1883... 92 887, Chic & Mil lat m.. Peo & m, N York &N Haven 6'a...100 Cedar F & Minn Ist m.., 8436 THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK, ‘The tmports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York from foreign ports for the week ending May 12, 1871, were $4,765,779. The imports of foreign dry gooas a: New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the week. 1869, 1870. 1871. Entered at port. $1,485,736 $1,433,476 $1,705,842 ‘Thrown on mark 1,612,249 1,733,757 1,906,114 $39,607,677 $49,825,223 $53,978,220 39,676,136 41,898,362 54,491,633 The totalimports at thts port for the past week were $6,561,621, against $7,846,227 the previous week, and $5,262,126 for the corresponding week of last year, THE NEW LOAN, The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported to the ‘Treasury Department to-day amount to $182,000—making the total subscriptions and con- Versions to date $64,236,700, RAILWAY EARNINGS, The earnings of the Milwaukee and § way are received for first week of May, 1871 1870, Decrease (1871). Paul Ratl- nd were in $157,931 140,812 ‘TIONAL BAN The following is the quarterly statement of the national banks of the city of New York:— Liabitition, Livbilitiess Comparisons Meh TL, Apri! 29, 071, #7542335, 000 ° $73,235,000 = 24yt7, BUN 28,125,500 82,111,500 31,155,800 78,088,700 76,117,900 Rae 3 res Inc.. ‘Due depos tor Unpaid dividen rt Tn, 700 Due from banks + 11,650,300 Cash items and b'ic notes | 3,851,800 Specie Legal tenders. Overdrafis. Totals. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturdny, May 13—10:15 A. M. "ly c.. 117'% 100 ehs Mechanics’ Bk.. 137 174 10 Kkof 8 New York. 111 5 400 Coal Coof Md... 4 Joo : 100 i) 500 WS b-2i) ¥, ne BOOUU US 5's, 10-40, 3b 600 DS Blu, 1, "67 100 Maripoua MC 6% 0 100 Mariposa Min pf... lig 100 Quick M Co. . 5000 do. { 30 Fac M 8S Co 111000 Tenn 67x, ‘new 7 de 15000 do. SESS RFRA ‘F. Suseses + eee 1LBIG 18 109° 10855 300, ao. 200 Un Pac RR. 100 ao. {400 Thinota 36 0. § 20000 Un Pac 781 gb apie ‘3000 do. i. f Big 9. ar BOG Pacli's ine 8435 143g gi bi Wi% W43g Haute ist 981 100 do 145 SUd.. 86 10) Mil& St PRR 6375 43g 100 véscesccces GlMG 10255 100 Mil ABLP RE pfdbe 813g ub” 10 Pitta, FLW & Cht gt sq 1000 Mil &StP lat m S's 105% 200 Bos." H & brio RR.. 244 1000 Mil ESt PRR Ist,. 96 oy. 2000 M: P2dm... 90 do. A 8 50 Ohio & 82 8815 158 3° 100 Han’ St 2 WE 1000 S&S Towalstm 65 100 do, wag lw do r} 22000 Tol,Pe AW 1st,W d 83 ‘000 Cedar F& Min at 843g 6u00 Rome, W.& O Ist, 103g 5000 SUL, Jie Chi Yst rm, 98 80 abs Cant Nat Bank. 1Bk of Com’ce.. 109 do. + 102 200 Han & St pt. 10) 200 Col, CALC RK... 2 ‘200 Alb & Sus RR..-b c 1UStL& IM RR..be 60 2:15 o Clock P.M. 4000 US S000) 2000 U S Jo RR 108 11934 $2000 US 5-20, c, 12000 US 6-20, ry "67 32000 US 6-20, ¢, "68. oaks 1 6000 Del, Lack & MV 200 aba Con C of Mi 00 do. fl Wibez= 500 West Un Tel 100 Mariposa pd 200 Pac MSS Uo.....b6 ‘30 Cumb © & Tron, 200 Quick Min pref. © 200 fee 59%, 25 Chic ANW Wig 100NJ Central RK 45%, 2000, C, © a i A BL ae STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. NWestern prfd. Rock Island. St Pant. West Union Tel. Pacific Mail. N Y Central. N ¥ Cen scrip Erie. Rei Pittsburg, Northwestern .. DOMESTIC MARKETS. CHICAGO, May 18-—-12:55 P.M, Flour steady; superfine scarce at $175 a #5, extras, $575 a 46 50. Wheat steady and fairly active at #1 20% a $1 29%, h and last ie May: @1 29 a $1 29%, June; offered al ash, and seller May; 654 Oats firm at 4940.’ fre guia aie. aelier June. Rye steady at Mc. Barley regitlar held 8c, Mess pork dull; nominally $17 50 cash offered at #17 25 June. Lard steady; sales at 103gc. j held Ue., July. Meats steady and vinchanged, Whiskey firm; salable at 87}gc. Freights unchanged, a Osw eGo, May 13, 1871, Flour in good demand; saies 3,800 bbls, at $7 tor No. 1 spring, 87 55 for amber winter, $8 for white winter, #8 75 for donbie extra, Wheat quiet; sales 720 bushels red winter at 52 and 2,000 bushels white Canada on private terms, Corn. les 7,20 bushels at 68igc, and 1,700 bushels at 70c. ing nominal. Canal ireights steady: wheat, 74, ¢ corn Bye. to New Yi eceipts—By lake, 2.100 bushels. wheat, 13,000 bushels corn, 3,500 bushels rye, 2400 bushels peas. DRY GooDs. ‘The dry goods market has been quiet, if not duil, during the past week. COrTON GOODS. Tn cotton goods there has been little activity, the tendency being to accumulation, There has been some change of prices in standard brown goods, but the quotations are generally unchanged. The print cloth market 1s reported as very active, large con- tracts at high prices being dally made. Brown sheetings and shirtings have been fairly active. There has been a reduction of one-laif cent on standard browns, but there seems to be no in- crease of business on that account, In fine browns there has been @ fair movement. have changed as follows:—4 Stark A, llsec.; Amoskeag B, ai Appleton Aclantic A and Indian Head standard at 120. Bleached sheetings and shirtings have been quiet, a few lickets being sold up to production, but the geueral tendency beimg to accumuiation, With un- changed quotations, Some notice has been attracted to Uuca Mills No. 1 wide shectings, as, on account of repairs to be made, none of these goods will be pro- duced for two months, There is an increasing production of printing clotas, Many mills running over time or changing to thls class of goods, Prints have been quiet both with agents and job- bers, With the exception of the advance of the Conestota prints by one house to 845 cents there is no change in the market, nets continue in request, with but few goods in jobbers’ hands and the agents delivering as fast as received. An advance is reported in Slater's brand to Le, for plain and 12c. for high colors, HOSIERY, Tuere is an mereased inquiry for heavy weight styles of underwear, and agents’ Stocks have been somewhat reduced, ie ie old prices, For men’s. goods it probable that there will be higher rates on account of the great advance in wool, There is asmali demand for summer underwear. In cotton hose and hatf- hose the demand is still good and stocks are much reduced, With many orders not filled, SHAWLS, This department has been quiet, the weather not encouraging much distribution of summer styles, WOOLLEN GOODs. Prices in this department are firm, with an up- ward tendency, i apne weight fancies are rapidly sold at paying ces, Heavy weight fanctes are quite satisfactory, though the market has been irregular, om account of the advanced prices in the wooLmarket, Low and me. dium styles have been in demand, these selluwg well at old rates Where patterug are desutables THE VIADUCT RAILROAD, ‘Tho Board of Directors to be Chosen. on the 25th Inst—The Work to be Begun at an Early Period—The Bonds Alrendy at ao Premium in Bankers’ Offers. People who have an idea that the Viaduct Rail- road bill was made a law simply to choke down the clamor for rapid transit and that it was never in- tended to be carmed into effect practically are likely to. be very much disappointed. Everybody who knows anything about the subject knows, or ought to know if he doesn’t, that the chief obstacle to every previously conceived plan has been not the mere building of the road, but the obtaining of the necessary capital to make its success certain. No such obstacle can be brought against the Viaduct; for as late as yesterday a banking house made an offer to the Comptroller to take ata premium the whole amount of tae bonds of the road to be issued as soon as the city sub- acribes to the $5,000,000 provided for in the law, The following notice, which Sas been sent to all the incorporators of the road, shows pretty clearly that the backers of the scheme mean business ;— New Yous, May IL, 1871, S1R—As the first named corporator in the act entitied, “An act to incorporate the New York Railway Company, for the purpose of ‘din rapid transit through the city and county of New York ahd Westchester evunty, and to provide for the construction and operation of ratiwayy therefor,” passed April 5, 187}, it becomes my duty to notify you of the Meeting of the corporatora named in sald act, or their as- Signs, called pursuant to the waid act, to be held on the 2:h at tweive o'clock noon, in the Governor's room, in the 'y Hall of the elty of New York. Yours reapecttully PETER B. SWEENY. Tn addition to the above the following has also been issue: Stite of New York, City ond County of New York, #&.—The un- dersigned, being the tirat tea corporators named in the act entitied *An act to ineorporate the ew York Railway Com- pany, for the purpose of yroviding rapid transit through the city and. connty of New York wd Westchester county, and to provide for the construction and operatio therefor,” passed April 6, Is7l, do hereby, pur authority vested in ua by sald net, ber of ‘directora to be first ch thority and for the purp tsait act shail be twenty-five, and we do hereby vesig: 25th day of May, 1871, at twelve Mu, at the Govern ‘City Hall of sald eity, as the the election shall be held tor day when, and the p the first directors under said act. we eTE i JAMES J. BURNET. HUGH SMITH, RICHARD B, CONNOLLY, FORBES HOLLAND. W. ft. TRAV JOHN J. SERREL LEOPOLD KIDLITZ. New Yorx, May 4, 1871, Itis sald that ground will be broken on the new road by next July, LLIAM M. TW 8. FL KNAPP, “WESTWARD, HO!" A Modern Jack Sheppard on His First Trip A Youth Embezziing for a Start iu Life. Warner Davids, of 24 Whitehall place, entered a complaint at the Tombs Police Court yesterday moru- ing against Albert Shick, a lad sixteen years of age, for embezzlement, It appears tne lad has veen in the employ of T. S. Atwater, for whom the deponent acts as agent, as acollector and cierk. On the 4th of April last he collected the sum of $27 50 from Combs Appleton, and, since then, various sums from other houses. Albert is an Intelligent looking boy, and does not show a dishonest physiognomy. His parents reside im San Francisco, and his deter- mination to rejoin them appears to be THE SECRRT OF HIS PILFERING. When the defalcation was discovered on Friday, he was found to be in possession of tickets entitling him to a steerage passage from New York to Aspin- wallon one of the steamers of the Pacilic Mail Steamship Compan: He was also provided wiih a pistol and filty rtridges, a silver enamelicd watch, @ considerable amount of money in green- backs, a telescope, gold snuiTbox full o1 snuit and a hundred other trinkets too numerous to mention, When asked what he was going to do, le said if be could not reach his parents by fair means he would make up the money on the roaa; if he could not make the money auy other way HE WOULD SHOOT BUFFALOES ON THE PRAIRIES, but he wouid prefer to make the amouat in a much easier way. He has evidently been reading the stories about Jack Sheppard or some other stupid matter, for he is as full of warlike ideas as the great father of our country was when he cut down the cherry tree with his hatchet, Alderman Coman said he should hold the young gentleman for trial at the Special Sessions. By joming the schoolship he would arrive home by a route a trifle more circult- ous; that was all. GAGGED AND ROBBEO IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. At Mott Haven, Westchester county, on Fri- day evening, au old man, named James Mooney, was struck down and robbed of a valuable watch by two unknown men, who succeeded in escaping with their booiy. Mooney, who is in the employ of the Hariem Railroad company at the above place, states that after being felled to the earth he was gagged by one of the rob- bers while the other made a thorough search of his person. The outrage was perpetrated within a lew Jeet of the railroad depo: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLARK—NtMM0.—On Wednesday, May 10, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Kev. Joseph Pullman, WILLIAM CLARK, of this city, to Kare Nimo, formerly of Newburg. Newburg papers please copy. COLEMAN—SCANLAS.—On Tharsday, April 27, at a nuptial mass, in the chnrei of St. Vincent Ferrer, ather O'Rourk, Frank J. COLEMAN Lo PARMELLF—SMITH.—On Thursday, May 11, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev, Dr. Kendrick, Herbert S. PARMELLE to JULIA A. SMITH, all of this city, ‘ISTON—PARKER.—In Harlem, on Saturday, May 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Robert Holden, F, ALBERT Piston to MARIE B., daughter of C. R. Parker. No cards. Hitr—Harrinctos.--On Saturday, May 13, at the house of Samuel Leavitt Esq.,_ st her of the bride, OLIVER Hrrr to SUSAN A. HARKINGTON. La Rocug—Ktarp.—On Tuesday, May 9, at the residence of Mrs. Dusenbury, by the Rev. C. B. Coffin, Mr. T. H. LA Roce, of Lockport, N. Y., to Miss MINNIE Karr, of this city. No cards. Monris—ANDREWS—On_ Wednesday, April 19, WILLIAM MORR { New York, to BeLLA ANDREWs, of West Flushing, L. I. RYER—MACDONALD—On Thursday, May ll, by Rey, W. A. Smith, WALTER P. Ryen to Emwa Mac- Don both of this city, SEVERANCE—EVANS.—Un Thursday, May 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Dr. Isaac Wescott, STEPHEN N. SEVERANCE to Mantua R. Evans, daughter of Willlam Evans, Esq. SHIPMAN—OPIT By the Rey. Frederick Stil, HERBERT SuIPMAN to ADA, third daughter of J ohu D, Ottwell, all of this city. Died. ALForD.—On Saturday, May 13, CHAarLes ©. ALFoRD, In the 27th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy, Enterprise Lodge No. F. and A. M., Eckford Lodge, |. 0. of 0. F., and enty-second regiment, N. 3. M., are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, Willett street, between Grand and Broome, ou Monday afternoon, at tivo o'clos ENTERPRISE LODGE, No, 228, F. AND A, M.—The members of Enterprise Lodge, No. 228, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend an emergent com- munication at their rooms, Corintluan Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Monday, 15th inst, at twelve o’ciock M., to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late worthy broiler Secretary, Charies C, Alford. THOMAS K. ALFORD, Master, COMPANY ORDERS NO 6. © CO. TWENTY-SEOCOND I NTRY, Ne EW York, May 13, The members of their company are here to assemble at the armory, im citizen ¢ clothes), white gioves and crape on tne 88 (dark tarm, on Monday, May 15, at one o'clock In the afternoon, for parade, to attend the funeral of our late comrade, private Cuaries C. Alford, By order of Captain T. TATE, Jr T. F. STEVENS, First Sergeant. Bastepo.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, May 11, Sanan, Wile of Abram Bastedo and eldest dangh- ter of William ana Catharine Beardsiee, ip the oun year of her age. ‘The tmneral will take place from the residence of her father-in-law, Nelson Bastedo, 487 Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. BourtTus.—On Saturday, May 13, James A. BURTUS, in the 83< year of nis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- Mlly invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary chureh, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock. BuGay.—On Saturday, May 13, MARIA FOLEY, ul fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 265 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J., on ‘Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, and the Dutch Reformed church, Hackensack, N. J., om Tuesday afiornoon, at two o'cloek. INCKSON.—Sudueniy, at Glen Cove, L. L, Friday, May 12. Roserr Dick: in the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends’ are invited to attend we funeral, from his late residence, on Monday after- noon, at hulf-past one o'clock. Carnages will be tm waiting on th arti al of the train that leaves Hunt ers Point at 4:50 A. dL; returning, J Stun %, leaves Glen Cove DECKER, in the 35th 1H r ‘The relatives aad 11 quested to attend the fuueral sory; afternoon, at four o'clock, at his late residence, No. 211 Kast Bi ird street, His remains will be taken to Oran: unty for interment, Masonic.—The members Of Keyston 235, I. and A, M., are hereby sv special communication, to be he the rooms, cor- ner Bowery aud Bleecker street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, for the pose of aries Suddenly, on Frid famuy are re- this (Sanday) attending the funeral of our late brotuer, ¢ Decker. DE GRoFrF. ton H. QUAIL, Master. Un Savurday, May 13, of consump- AMELIA ©. GREEN, Wile of William E, De Grom laughter of J. M. Button, of funeral hereatter, BAnis.—In Paris, France, on Sunday, September U1, 1870, Mary Lay, wife of Ferdinand P. barte, and daughter of BE. W. Hutchings, Haq. The relatives and friepus of the iamily are re+ spectfully lnyited to attend the foneral, on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father-in-law, William 1. Barle, Esq., No. 26 West ‘Twenty-third street. HANDSUCH.—On Saturday, May 13, Joan ANDREW HANpsvon, aged 53 years. Relatives and trieiis are respectfnily tnvited to attend the funeral, frota hts late residence, No. 215 East 119th street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, witnout farther notice, YewLerr.—At Merrick, on Friday, May 12, Mra. JmuMA HEWLETr?, tn the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends aré respectiuily invited to attend the fun trom her late residence, on Monday morning, ‘The rematas to be taken to Hempstead, L. 1. Trams leave Sourh Eigth street, Williams- burg, at eight ana ten o’ciock A. M. HIN dn Wednesitay, May 10, MARCUS A. aged 33 yea ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are Fre- Spectinily invited to attend the faneral, frou nis late residence, 306 East Pifty-seventh street, this (Suitay) afternoon, at one o'ciock. Jac At Harlem, on Savurday, May 13, MA@- west daugnter of Frederick and Carrte ak BS. aged 37 years, wiie of James Bugay, native of county Kilkenny, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Monday aiternoon, at one o’clock, from 79 Gold street, Brooklyn. BRENNEN.—On Saturday, May 13, JOAN L, BREN- NEN, In the 37th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 318 Eastjl'wenty-ffth street, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. BOARDMAN.—Suddenty, on Thursday, May 11, jaughter of Robert S. and May ©, BoARpMAN, Etlen Boardman. How hard tt ts for us to part With one so young we love, But God to heal her Itttie heart, Has taken her above. The fmnerat will take place this (sunday) after- noon, ab two o'clock, from her iate residence, 53 Laurens street, Relatives and friends are respect. fully requested to attend, BREWER.—On Saturday, May 13, GeoraE L, Jr., omy son of George t. and Maria A. Brewer. The relatives and friends of the family, also those Of his grandfather, the lace Peter Van Pelt, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ resi- dence, 87 Hester street, on Momlay aiternoon, at two o'clock, BoGert.—At Hoboken, on Saturday, May 13, PETER BOGERT, aged 55 years. yred 4 years and 7 days. Noiice of fineral hereaiter, King,—On Friday, May 12, Gkora® Kina, of dip- theria, a native of Quebec, Canada, in te 59th year of nis age. ‘The triends of the family, and those of his son, Jonn King, and his sous-in-law, Patrick ty and Join Kearns, art pectfaliy tuvited to attend the funderal, from West ‘Uhirty-sixth street, this (Sunday) atternoon, at one o'clock. Canada papers please copy. KER On Friday, May 12, at the residence of N y, 149 Bast Evgaty-foarth street, PASCAL Ku! . Friends are respectfully inyitel to attend the funeral services ai the house on Monday after- . at two o'clock. Remains to be taken te st Hills Cemetery, Boston, Mass. Boston papers ple OPYe Kyarr.—On Friday, May 12, at his home, 354 West Forty-second street, Wi.tin B. KNare, only child of Charles L, and Abbie B. Kuapp, aged 6 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place Srom 354 Weat Forty- y, at twelve o'clock noon. ay, May 11, HesTsk ANN, ed 23 Years, § months and second street, on Mon < On Thurs . Kingsley, 5 days. ‘the funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- one o'clock. Sing and Albany papers please copy. Y.—On Wednesd. April 27, Joun Le Krinast ry, aged 56 years, 4 months and 27 days, Norwich (Coun) papers please copy. Mauet.—1n Brooklyn, oa ‘Thursday, May LL, JULIA MAneER, wife of Jolin Maher, of Casiietown, Geohegan, county Westmeati, and daughter of Ber- nard Donnelly, of Jobustown, couniy Westmeath, Jreland Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, #59 Warren strect, Brooklyn, this (Sun- day) alternoon, 2t two o'clock. MILLER.—On Friday, May 12, ANDREW, son of the Jate Henry Miller and grandson of the late William Love, Sr. in the 26th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Catharine Love, No. 145 Baxter street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, MosHes.—On Saturday, May 13, Mary E., widow of A. E. Mosher. Notice of funeral her after. Mackay.—Ou Friday, May 12, Lucien Brown Mackay, only son of Herbert R. and Luciuds Mackay, aged L year, 5 months a ays. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, to be held at the residence of his grandfather, James H. Brown, No, 2 Fignth ave- nue, Uns (Sunday) evening, al seven o'clock, McCarty.—On Saturday, May 15, Tuostas Me- Canty, of cousumpuon. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to altend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, #7 Third aveuue, Nicnotson.—On Thursday, May 1, at her rest- dence, 33 West Twenty-third street, MARY U., wile of James B, Nicholson, aged 66 yea! ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, atten o’clock, [rom her lite residence to St. Franets Xavier chureh, West sixteenth street, where @ re- quiem mass will be odered for the repose of her soul. respect ‘The relatives and friends of the family are iy invited to attend. 13.—On Friday, May 12, Mary, wife of J. and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, White, e of Lismore, county Waterlord, Irelaad, he relat and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 69 Oliver street, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at one o'clock, OLLirrk.—On Tharsda7, May 11, MAYNARD, young est son of the late William J, Oliitfe, im the 15th year of hits age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 120 West Forty-third street, om Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, O’NEILL.—On Saturday, May 13, Berpast, the wife of John O'NettL. Her iriends and those of the family are requested to attend the iuneral, on Monday morning, at tem o'clock, from St. Michaei’s church, Thirty-second. street, near Ninth avenue, Perry.—On saturday, April 22, GEORGE PERRY, of county Wests eland, agea 28 years, Irish papers please copy, REppEN.—On Wednesday, May 10, atten A. M., Mary JANE EN, Wie of Willlam Redden, and daughter of Ja Rennick, of Errijle Glebe, Auchnacloy, county Tyrone, Ireland. None knew her but loved her, None spoke of her but in pratse. Russev..—On Friday, May 12, AbiGatn P. Rus- E ‘¢ this (Sunday) afternoon, late residence, 314 Detan- 8 ne funeral will take p at one o'clock, [rom he cey street. Sarks.—On Thursday, May 11, MARGARET FRANCES, the beloved daughter of John’ aud Margaret Saira, aged 3 years, 6 months and 17 day The friends of the family are pectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 106 Orctiard street, tuls (Sunday) morn- ing, at 10 o’clock precisely. SHERIDAN.—Suddenty, on Friday, May 12, Mac F., the beloved wife o1 Bernard F. Sheridau. The relatives and treads of the family are specttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afierioon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 30 Futh street, near Second avenw: yTEWART Brooklyn, BE. v.. on Wednesday evening, M ) MARY ELIZaperi, widow of the the James Stewart, maclitnist, tn the 60tn year of her The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully tvited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 122 (new No,) South Fifth street, D., tis (Sunday) afternoon, at one On Thursdity, May Ul, THOMAS SwILRY, 5 years and 6 months, Buried In Calvary Cemetery, ScHooLey.—On Saturday morning, May 13, JOHN ScuooLey, Jr, only sou of Jobn C.and Eliza Schooley, aged 26 vears, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 63 Livingston street, Brooklyn. ‘Y.—GEORGE Lewis, sonof Adrian and J. E, , aged T months, clatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from 200% Greene streer. TULLY.—On Thursday, May 11, at half-past ten o'clock, Mrs. Honora TULLY, of Ballinasloe, county Galway, Ireland, aged 63 years. ‘The friends of the family and those-of her brother. Mgran Finnegan, aud her son-in-law, John N. Lan- unr, are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, No, 197 Stanton treet, tits (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, Witson.—Oa Thursday, May lL, Wintias Wit soy, in his 55th year. ‘The retatives and triends of the family, and aso the members of Covenant Lodge, No.5, L 0. 0. P., and the Ancient Britons’ Beueilt Society, are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints Protestant Episcopal church, coruer of Henry and Scammel! streets, unis (Sanday) afternoon, ab half-past one o'clock. WALKER,—On Saturday, May 13, Many Ewwa Warren, daughter of Josep and Mary Emma Watker, aged Lyear, 9 months and 2 days. The relatives aad fricnds of the sarally are respect fully mytied to attend the funeral, from the resi. dence of her parents, 260, a street, this (Suu- afternoon, at two o'clock, TY are adeniy, on Tawrsday evening, May 1, Grorce B. McCLentas, son of Thomas and Agnes Waters, aged 6 ycars. ‘The funeral will take place from 331 Front street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. WiLson.—Suddenly, ip Brooklyn, on Friday after- May Mania P, WILSON, Widow Oo! James in, ia the 67th year of her age. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 31 ac on Monday afternoon, at Saturday, May 13, Gussie, infant aa James and Emma Whyte, aged 6 months and 14 duys. The remains will be conyered to Greenwood for The relatives Bud fonds Of ye amily are respecte, | julerpEUb OL Mouday aiterpOoD, at [WO O'LLOGiR