The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1871, Page 11

" (ROVALTY IN RETIREMENT. ‘ Obese Isabella as the Alpine Exile. ‘Hor Palace by the Lake Geneva—Tho Fallen Queen and Her Mysterious Marfori—Their Daily Lifc—How she Sleeps, Wakes, Eats, Rides and Looks—How He Does Ditto and Smokes. GENEVA, Switzerland, May 1, 1871. “On eagle's wines immortal scandals 0; While vittuous notions afe but voru to-die." Ex-Quoeen Isabella of Spain, who but & short time zo had all the proud sallow faces for her subjects, 1s now mistress. of a hotel and eighty servants in Geneva, Like Byron, and yet unlike him, she has been pursued by public opinion paul she has locked herself up m2 the rocky fortresses of Switzerland, and has here become a veritable Alpine exile with her beloved Marforl. Some days ago when J arrived here Linquired to fad out what notables were in town, aad among those ia the brief Mat I discovered the names of Isubella and Marshal Bazaine, the gen- Vemean from Metz and Mexico, When the troubles broke out in Paris * UN DECEMBER Last, Which led to the deposition of her Majesty the Em- Dress of the French from the Tutileries, Isabella cast © longing glance toward Switzerland, and tmme- Giately evacuated her elegant hotel on the Avenue de Ko} du Rome and came here with ber numerous retinue, and bere she las been ever since, Mving tu Qsortof unostentatious extravagance, occupying ‘the whole Grand Hotel de la Paix, one of the Jargeat and dneet in Kurope. HER CARREB has becn 2 curious one. I mean, of conesa, an in- Cuigent iife, even beneath the chilling snows of Mont Llane and its lotty sisters. The Grand Hotel de a Paixds situated“on the corner of the Rue deg Alpes aud the Quair, and commands a fine view of | the lake, which lies 1a a silver sheet at tts feet. Isa- bella for her personal ase occupies the whole first Noor, which, though originally very handsomely Tucnisbed, has been greatly emvellished by “the up- holsterer Lo the Queen of Spain.” She has her boue dow, ber slecping chamber, her ante-room as is alleged for Marforl, her reading room, her tollet room and the whole grand suite, trough whieh she cap Wander to her heart's content, floors are devoted to her sulte and her court, though Very slaple, 18 sii du regulation uniform. THE QUEBN’S HABITS— I mean her bad ones as well as good oLves—are Suid to be very regular, Sae is up at nine A. M., breakfasts at twelve, rides at three, and makes her lotiet for dinner, dining at eight P.M. At hali-past ten she receives Marforl, There ts not anything very killing in this kind of existence, and Isabella does bot grow poor. Her portraits do her justice, and, in fact, are faituful repreductions of ner fea- tures. She bas grown larger tan wheu she was.an Wwe throug, and sensuality is someting written upon ever eature of her face, Lhave often thought | that the dark Spaush woumeu ave ihe moatardeat | Service, du appearauce of all the natiouaiilies; but Isabella pocsesses the animal woman im a’ pre-eminent Gegree, even among her own countrywomen. Had tere been anyUing spirttwelle in her nature she | Would bever bave tied herself to Marforl. in a physi- Ologicul seuse the pair seem to me to be mated, MAKFORL T have seeu often, He lives at the Hotel Beau RI- j Vige, abd Goes LOL In lus outward demeanor indi | cafe any relations Wil the ex-Queen. La personal appearance ke may and he may ot ve aturaciive Lo women in general, aud as Iam not of that sex my- sel i leave this an open question. I should, how- ever, judge that Marfori would notran away witn a sentimental girl's ailections, or with the acmira- Non ofa maiden who bestows al Ler compiments upon intellect, He is Letther handsome por intel- leviual. Muartori 1s about tive feet eight ches high, shorband stumpy, big belly, long Dody and snort legs, Mis large feet Support at least 250 pounds, and bis lwge head, clusters of beautiful fine biack liwiz, much injured im agpearavce by a superabun- benee of greuse, Which causes it to be slicked all over diis head, 1s complexion 18 VERY SPANISH, pnd his features surpassingly sensual! Large eves, lai nose apd thick, healthy tips are the characier- istics of his face. He 1s forty-five years of age. Martori is not a stylish man; he dves not dress at j alias imagined aa accomplished couruier should. | ‘there is no fit to his clothes. His pantaloons are bread and baggy, and this, in tue eyes of an ex- | quisite of April, 1571, 18 enough to condemn any , man and his tatlor too, Witat, then, is Marfori’s | sirong poiat? 1 seeims to me to be in the utter cool- | ness or the man—a petual sang/roid—the atra | | man Would put on if he nad suddenly come into a be- quest of the Whole universe. 1t 13 not Ostentation or “get Out of the way, If you please |’’—quite the coa- trary: the siieut force of a mysterious reticence, asserting itself in siolid composure. When the first telegram came to Geneva that PRIM BAD BEEN ASSASSINATED Marfori reverved it and walked over tothe Queen and laid the matier before her. He was not moved atall, He js never moved. All the political events of Ss arn are in his hands before they are KDown In ny Other capital of Europe outside of Madrid, and ¢ does not, the reader will readily believe, take all the trouble and mterest in these matters without some at least remote object. He and the Queen have many fmends—they are rich. fori is a great smoker. fie dines at eight and | th a regularity that never fails; he sits in the ; emol room, Wrapt in thought, until baliy ten | o'clock P, M., and then le leaves his hovel and does | ot reyirn until one o'clock the next aivernoun. Tae lncquéys are all atcentive to him; they bend at might | anges to him and he salutes. them with fatherly ten- | derness. I can see no traces of the man in Marforl, NO WIOKEDNESS OR GUILE. harmless, pursuing his pleasures as Byron rough with one mistress ind greater Hdelity. la does not look like abad Woman. She would never commit 8 ositive orume; and in spite of | all the naughty thiugs said of her one can not help admitting that there tsa shade of sadness tn hi tenance ani many shades of kindness and | ness. Wedded to her husbana, who was granite Sendernoss and ice in warmth of temperameut; 10 @ man sbe despised—her turning away from this loathsome man 1s not such a great wonder after ail. A man fitted to her taste and sulted to her dis- | would have made Isabella a discreet wo- man tn history. Of course ‘Genova 1s full of stories He du sal she ox- neous many tempiations im early iife; gbout the syeacoe she wes Hed to unt fo satisty yal mother, tn order to-rain herself, and she 18 defended in many circies here, But | euppose ashe Will continue to be Odtous in the public opinion of aie until some Abbott or Oarlyle shat! make her the heroine of a blographioal treatise. Hor lease of the Grand Hotel de la Paix expires the iIstof June, when she will trke qparunents ti the Hotel Beau Rivage, ing of two entire floors. She ts and ts not one of THR ATTRACTIONS OF GENEVA. People want to see her; but when once seen she is no (g2 jor in demand. There is something in the td Of this tte repubhe that ourown would-do ell to \y¥—great people are, like the common ones, “small potatoes and few in anil.” There lioniaing here, You may once havo owned a fi jom, OF surrendered 178,000 men at Metz, or a¥® piliaved and then have run Away (rom Mexico, ‘but you are no Letter in Switzeriand. So, to have een tie of ‘Spain, and to live afterward in Geneva, 7 To MISS GRRATNESS TERRIBLY. ‘This tand of fainous exiles 18.4 good retreat to visit and explate the sins of a badly speut life. Nature anade te bene fortress, ‘with the Alps for its ram- rta and hoary Mount Blano for its most impene- le Outwork; ana liberty and an earl je have given it republic, so that in Central faileh monarchs and outlawed aristocrats eo here to vel! without invoking the pro- 01 of @ crowned head, AN OLD SNEAK THIEF CAPTURED. Mary Bessing, whose picture is in the Rogues’ Gallery under the name of Mary Wilkin, was arrested by detective Hogan, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, yesterday afternoon, charged with committing’ iamber or robveries. During the Jast month eho has wgained -access to the following houses, ‘and carried off nearly $1,000 worth of property:— Wiliam N. Keeler, of 160 West Thirty-fourth street, {Oat OfOthing vatued at eighty dollars. AcMrs. Smith, of 28 West Twentteth strect, lost dresses. and eloth- ing valued at $860, She also gained Leheragregibed c intendent of the yaw Yor ana” Rasen ‘Raliron, while he was atthe corner of Twenty-first street and om Wende, and appropriated about $600 worth Ni ny the US fa] last.she was arrested by omcer Fam watch; but Mcscetet in potting discharged. At Ree court of General Seasons, Na com of tne NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1871.—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. FINAMIAL AND COMMUROIAL, WALL Strrer, SaTuRDAY, May 20—6 P. uj GOLD LOWER, There was a reversal of the speculative movement in gold to-day, the market weakening upon a de- cline in Joreign exchange, resulting from an easier feeling in respect to double eagles, of which a con- siderable amount has been obtained trom New Orleans, The market during the greater part of the day was dull and steady, with alternate sales of limited amounts at 111% and 112, but at three o’clock broke and went off to 1x, witb sales at that figure, closing at 111% @ 111%. The loan market showed an easier feeling, the rates for borrowing ranging from fiat to 3 and 1 per cent, and for carry- ing 1, 2, 23¢ and 8 per cent. The operations of the | Geld Exchange Bank were as follows: — Gross clearings. «$67,419,000 Gold balances, + 2,342,426 Currency bajances. . + = 2,644,289 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government market opened with a weaker feeling in respect to quotations, in sympathy with the lower disposition of gold, but a firm undertone, and closed strong and steady as follows:—Buited States currency sixes, 11534 a 115%; do. do., 1881, | registered, 1173¢ a 11744; do. do., coupon, 117% a 11745; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 1114, @ 111%; do., 1842, coupon, do, lly a 111%; do. do., 1864, do., do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1866, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do. registered, January and July, 113% a 114; do. do., 1846, coupon, do,, 113% all4; do. do, 1867, do., do,, 118% alld; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114 @ 11444; do., ten-forties, registered, 109% a 108%; do. do., coupon, 110 a 11034. STOCKS TO-DAY, The stock market bas been, on the whole, steady to-day and guict, with, however, spectal activity in a few shares—viz : Lake Shore, Rock Island, Ohio and Mississippi, New York Central and Erie. The anima- tion Was most noticeable towards the close after the appearance of the bank stalement, when Lake Shore aayanced to 118%, one broker purchasing 10,000 shares. There 18 further talk of the long-expected | Scrip dividend in this stock, which, it ts now said, | Wil be made on the basis of 43 to 100 shares, | tor which 25 per cent cash will be required. This will raise the capital stock of the road to $50,000,000, aud place at the disposal of the company the sum of $2,750,000, which itis in- tended to expend in completing @ double track. | ‘The want of this accommodation is asverted to be cent dividend, and its construction 1s confidently looked forward to to produce this result, Weaker to-day, without entirely loslug the cond- dence of the street, which it has so often before betrayed. The transactions indicated more sellers, however, than buyers in their regulis. New York Central was firm on the mation of yesterday's rumors that an early decision in the scrip tax matter would be made favorable to Central. Western Union was assisted by a statement from Washington to the | | effect that the diticulties with the government had | been amicably arranged, and henceforth that there | Would be an accossion of business from the Signal Another Washington despatch, to the | effect that the ratification of the Joint Bigh Treaty | was confidently expected by leading Senators, a.so gave strength to the market. The following table shows the extreme figures of the day on the active list:— New York Central consolidated. } Highest. Lowest. Lov7s 10036 New York Central scrip 947% 180 2935 114g 112 61% | 120 | 85% | Northwestera 98 Rock Island 114% Milwaukee a 6254 Milwaukee and St 81% Ohio and Mississippi 51% New Je aul 113 Union 306 Western Uni 59% Pacific Mail 4546 C&L. > . 23% 2355 THE PACIFIC MORTGAGES were fairly active at previous prices. The closing quotations were as foilows:—Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 08% a 93 land grants, 86); a £676; AMcomes, 8844 A 8836; BLOCK, 3535 a 36%, and Central Pacific bonds to 101% a 102. SOUTHERN SECURITINS STEADY. The Southern list was quiet to-day, the only fea- tave of interest being an.advance of one per cent in South Carolimas, Prices at the close were:—Ten- nessee @x-coupon, 70% a 71; do. new, 70% a 71; Virginia eX-coupon, 633{.a 69; do. new, 72 a 7344 do. registered stock, old, 6634 a 57; Georgia sixes, | Fy 87 a 90; do. sevens, 93 a 95; North Carolina ex- | coupon, 48 a 4344; do. funding, 1966, 88 440; do. do., 1868, 29 @ 80; do. new, 27 @ 2734; do. special tax, 204 @ 21; Missouri sixes, 955% a 95%; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 4 a 95; Loutdiana sixes, 093¢ a 70; do. new, 62}, a 65; do. levee sixes, 70 a 74; do. do. eights, 82a 85; do. Peni- | tentiary sevens, 7) a 74; do. railroad eights, 74a 78; Alabaina fives, 70 a 74; do. eights, 102 8 104; do, ratl- | road eights, 95 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 14 @ 80; do. new, January and July, 64.8 6434; do. do., April and October, 613; 2 62; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 68; do. | sevens, 60862; Moblie and Ohio Railroad sterling, 88 a 90; do, interest eights, 81. 88; do. second mort- gage eights, 63 a 70; Mississippi Central Katiroad first, mortgage sevens, 828 85; do. fo. second do. eights, 76 a 80; New Orleaus and Jackson first, 88 a 90; do, €0,.second, 76 a 80; Mempbys and Charleston Rattroad first, 86 a 87; do. do. second, 78 a 60; Greenville and Columbia ‘Ratvoad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 68.0 62; Macon and Branswick, guar- @nteod by Georgia, 78.4 76; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth¢rrord sights, 52 a 64; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 74 a 76; Memphis city sixes, 66057; Savannad eity sevens, 64 & 86; New Orleans consols, old, 73 0°76; do. isaued railroad sixes, 734 76; do. sevens, 72 @ T4, MONEY 2 TO 5 PER CENT, ‘The money market exhibits Increased ease, and loans to-day Were made in governments as low as 2 Per cent. The average ratein stocks was4and 5 | percent. Discounts are quiet, prime paper passing freely at'5 to 6 per cent. THE DANK STATEMENT for the past week is again favorable. The total re- serve has run up $1,935,319 against an increase in the total Habilities of $1,521,435; the ‘banks hold In lawful money above the legal requirement $15,594,800 againat $14,620,442 ast week. The changes to the totals ave as follows:— «Tnc.. $205,240 938,710 \ 116,613 | | 1,687,029 | 2,200,029 ‘The following Shows ® comparison of the totals. this week and Jast:— tion 21,419 81,204, Denosits . 283, 604, 916 Legal tenders. . 521, FORBIGN EXCHANGE LOWBR, A supply of double eagles, obtained mostly from New Orleaus, and the offering Of some grain bills, caused a weaker feeling in foreign exchange, aud | prime bankers’ o. 0, d. and sterling was marked | down this morning to 1103s, aud short sight to 110%. {HH SPECIE MOVEMENT. @he following is a detailed roport of specie cx- ported from New York during the week ending May 90, 1871 May 15—Steamer Henry Chauneey, Aspin- | the reason why the road has failed to earna ten per | Five upper ; Erie was | conir- | May 20—Schooner David Baboock, Fajardo— * Amaricgn SUVEP...0-2-seseee . 10,000 May 20- Steamer City of Paris, Liverpool — phon American gold. Bil BOUTWELL’'S BALANCE: The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:--Currenoy, $6,377,000; COM, $95,955,000, OF Which $19,972,000 are coin cer- tidcates. THE DRY GOODS MOVEMENT. The following shows the imports of foreign dry goodsat New York during the past week and since the beginning.of the year:— For the Week. 1809. 1870. 1871. Entered at port.... $1,402,008 $1,581,174 $2,059,808 Thrownon marset. 1,173,766 1,918,224 2,045,969 Since Jan. 1, | Entered av port... $41,010,675 $42,406,307 $56,038,028 Thrown on Market, 40,854,002 43,816,586 56,537,602 THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for city bank Stocks to-day:—New York, 137; Manbattan, 153; Merchants’, 118!4; Mechanics’, 187; America, 160; , City, 225; Phemix, 110; ‘Tradesmen’s, 166; | Fulton, 155; Butchers and Drovers’, 148; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, 10234; Seventh Ward, 108; Commerce, 120; Mechanics’ Banking As Soctation, 115; Ocean, 90; American Exchange, 1133¢; Pacific, 190; Chatham, 171; Bank of the Republic, 116; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 107; Metropolitan, 1844; Citizens’, 141; People’s, 145; Market, 126; Nassau, 10634; Shoe and Leather, 160; St. Nicholas, 118; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 93; Importers aud Traders’, 168}¢; Park, 161; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 114; Ntuth National, 114; Tenth National, 124; Gold Exchange, 7545; Bankers ‘and Brokers’ Association, 100, BAILROAD BONDS. And as follows for railroad bonds:— New York Vou 6's, 1883. Oy Tol & W eauiv hds. Tol & W cons con: Mor & Essex Ist m. Mor & Essex 24m, ie Tol wink fund. | Wud R 7's, 2d m, Harlem stm 7” OL Pitts, FW a Harlem con mtg & 8166 WP, FW Alb & Bus 3d bai + 2 Alb & Sus Bd b¢ Mich cen uta 1, Bur | Mic Bo 7 pe dm | Mich BANTat 7p Pac RR7s, guar by Mo. Cont Pac bis. 0 MU&StP, 1 & Md, } Mil & St Paul 3d m. | | zs = ZAzZ: as2% Ran Lack Del, Dei, Tol & Wap 1 Wid st mm, Tolé& Meee THE NEW LOAN. The subscriptions to the new loan to-day, as re- ported to the Treasury Department, were #69,200— making a total of subscriptions and conversions to date of $66,029, 200, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, May 20—10:15 A. M. aie ns HW c, (64. ‘0 OS 6-20, ¢, "67 10000 do. styles there 1s @ goog display, and large orders have been given to manufacturers where the production 1s not already sold. WOOLLEN Goons. The movement in woollen goods has been some- what frregalar, though quite-satistactory. The clothing trade has been buy- ing freely where last year's rates could be followed, some houses operating largely in fancy casws.-res, COAL GAS, Another Doath from [ohalation—Fatal Resalt of Ignorance or Thoughtlessness. Within the last three months there have teen no Jess than three deaths from mhaling coal gas, caused by its not having been turned off by the victims on retiring for the night, The last case of this character was yesterday reported to Coroner Herrman, On Thursday night Jane Ann Cronk, seventeen years of age, employed as domestic at 111 West Twenty-sixth street, retired to her room, and, on going to bed, biew out the gas Without turning ito. Failing to appear, as usual, the next morning, a member of the family went to her room and found it filled with gas, and Jane gas was ba, in full force from the pipe, it not paring geen urned of, The unfortunate girl was attended LY physicians, but she was beyond the reach of medical ald, and sank graduully for twenty-four hours, when death ensued. A certifl- cate of death was given by one of the physicians in attendance, but it not being accepted by we Board of Heatth Corover Heuman was notifled to old an inquest. A BRUTAL BARBER, Sickening Recital in a Justice’s Court—Chil- drev Outraged by a Long Island Barber. Yesterday morning one of the most disgusting vases ever known in Queens county came to lightin Justice Busse’s Court, at College Pomt. A barber doing business in the village, named Ju- lius = Kirscher, was arraigned = on com- Piaint of the parents of several children, ranging in age from ten to sixteen years, He was charged with having enticed them into his gnop and there violated their persons. The girls told their several stories in the presence of a | crowded court, but the facts are too filthy for men- ‘ton, The brute was cousigued to the county jati , of queens county to await the action of the Grand dury wm June. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. On Wednesday, May 17, at pe. e's parents, by’ the Rev. Brown to Jos BROWN—Manrsn, residence of the Conkling, Epwarp daughter of James Ma Esq., of this clty, ORANE—SEIXas.—On ‘Thursday, Muy 18, by tho Rey. R. Heber Newton, Epwin ORANE to BANNIB de daughter of Benjamin M. Seixas, Esq, all of this | ity. DECKER—LEHER.—On Sunday, May 14, in this cily, by Rey. Dr. Froulinger, PHIL A, DECKER to idl daughter of Leonard Leher, Bsq., both of New York. | . GRITMAN—MarRsHALL.—On Wednesday, May 17, at the residence o! the bride’s parents, by the Key, Dr. Moure, of Brooklyn, Uenky C. GRITMAN to CHARITY j A. MARSHALL, second daughter of Matherson M, Marshall, Esq., of ints city. HEINO— Livingston.—On Sunday evening, April 30, by the Key. Dr. Westua, AUGUST? HEiNO 10 I3a- DORA E, LIVINGSTON. SYTEPHENS—CLARK.—On Wednesday, May 17, by the Rev. A. ©. Osborn, D. D., Mr. Wiliam J. S1e- PUENS to Miss FANNY E, Clark, bot of Brookiyn, WELLINGTON—RONDTHALLER.— On Thursday, May 1s, by the Rev. Edward Rondthalier, of Brooklyn, Walter W: ‘GION tO BERTHA CORNELIA KOND- THALLER, residents of this city, MINE, Died. BARRETT.—Suddenly, at Bedford, Westchester county, on Thursday, May 18, GZoRGE RUSSELL, son of Sarah M, and the laze Moses 5. Barrett, aged 23 years. Funeral from nis late residence, this (Sunday) af- ternovn, at hail-past two o'clock. Bocart.—On “ihursday, May 18, AsRam E, Bogart, Jr., son of A. E, und Martha Bogart, in the 2.d year of lls age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- 4 Hes | % WOON Y CMR cibe ys * 20) Harlem RR....... ++ 182 B00 Erie RR. s 8 do. 1 m. 19000 Mich So a 'f oda’ i 10000 Harlem RRconbs 903, 1000 U Pac RR Ist m.. 93% 10000 Union Pac 10's | BB 1000 Alt & Terre H inc. 97 5000 Chic &N W Istm. 9936 500 H&St Jo 8's, con b W4% 300L 800) do loi a 0 4 . 800 Union Pac RR...be 100 NJ Central RK. c 0, 3 do. 500) Cleve & Pitts con. d pf a 4000 do... 18000 Tol, Peo & W 8d astozesseesesy eSrezasee ae x0. abs Cent Nat Bank. 105 oe 105 10 Seventh W'd Bk. 300.C Coal Co of Ma lo, ins 100 Chic & Alton 25 Chic, Bur & 100 Gol, C #1 C 2:15 o Clock P.M. One o’Cleck P. M. 1m) sha 0, C, C&T RR, 900 New Jersey C RR. a 820000 US 6-Bh 0,967.80 11375 100 shs De! & Hud C Co. 14 100 Quick M Co 209 Mariposa M 200Con 6 of Md..b 0.08 1 Adams Ex .... UN YO &H RRR. 10000 NYC& HR RR cts. 200 Erie RR. do. 200 Harlem 40 lov STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. . y% iern pf 98) Fegan: a8 Sa Rosettes Bt 2 of us a 7 Paul. Bsn bo Wabash, a 2 1Mdh fon fic. BETA SES . 6 a 8 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Osw wee ee Flour in good demand; sales, 3 100 at 87 for No, Lepring, 87 75 for amber winter, @8 25 for white do., and ee toe “Segphdi Wheat in = od 7 ea sot! 28a ba oi eal ‘1 48, aflos n Canada, $1 90, aod 4,000 bushels amber Mi 5 gneve terms. bes dull; sales, 600 bashels low mixed at o. @ G8 42,000 bushels corn, 4,00) bushi peas. WILMINGTON, N.C., May 1971, Spirits of turpentine firm at 45c. Rosin firm at $2.15 for strained to vi for Crude tarpentine frm; yellow dip, 83 18; Virginia, #4. ‘Tar, no sales. CHTOAGO, May 20—19:50 P. M. nominally unchanged. ey dw! and heat, T4c,; Dushels wheat, lorn dull and ash and #49350... lower at 62c. a Bc. Bar- i iG B18 wa 3 a8 aa, Bul 5 76, cant a june ;, fide & iy }, buy Fane. Lard, 0c. . 1 Woige. bt $s iti oe ee ache cia abd welll nes: gc, asked, Ja) changed. “Whiskey stro with good ingniry at wheat vy sail to falo; DRY GOODS MARKET. The dry goods market gets duil.as the season ad- vances, the principal business betng the reduction Of stocks to the amatiest possible limit. corran goons ‘There 1s but little movement in cotton goods. The stock in agents’ and jobbers’ hands Jor bleached and brown goods is very light, but in spite of the duluess of the market prices are firm, There is a rapid increase in the production Of fine bleached and brown goods, showing plainly that the best grades are preferred. ‘There ts.a moderate business in bleached sheetings and shirtings, mostly in the better qualities. In the lower.gradea there is beginning to be @ scarcity of the more desirable Ve as Many producers are hanging to prinaag clo ba Brown eheetings d.sbirtings do not move more freely on acoount of tie revision in prices, though are not in any consideraple accumulation. ‘or ban browns there.has been & fair movement in four ods. corset yoann are indomand, with supply Hmited. Satteens of good quality are onlied for, Rolled jacans in good request. with all m; nd scarce at Mc. Freights firmer, paid on corn by steam ; 6c. on . on corn to Kingston. lainant not» pagans her. She was femsndea to ite station , in order to allow the ofttcers to additonal Ame TN POI, peseweeeee +s $5000 Pres inte Miller, Arroyo, P. R.— May 16—Steamer Silesia Londou—American NA, os. fai eee alae Silver bars May He rc Ww ja, Liverpool— aii ‘American + May Ar eounet Russia, Li’ ort. gold. 169,000 reign 14,730 liver bars. 316,060 iS re Ph. ed jergele ‘oversold, the advance in price’ uot at .all af- fecting the demaud. mbrics ow panos: ere A though in black and tt et bite the market 16 —_ ene. x nuNGa ike oot Sa 6 | aged 57 years. . let at 60c, for Western. Canal freights; Pere ee to New York. B eke, 130,005 | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- | dence of his parents, «06 East fifty-sixth strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. BoYL¥.—On Friday might, May 19, Patrick F, Boye, aged 45 years, a nauve of Gaiway, Ireland. His frienas will please attend the funeral, to Cal- | | vary Cemetery, this (Sunday) afternoon, from his | lute residence, #45 Third avenue, between Filty-sixth | and Firty-seventh streets. BROTAERSON.—In Georgetown, Demerara, B. G., ou Saturday, May 6, after a patuiul illness, ROBERT N. BROTHERSON, aged 61 years, Cincinnati and New Orleans papers CaTugsk.—On Saturday, May 20, CATHER. Her reiatives and friends and those of her brother, Paymaster Barry, United States Navy, are respect. Sully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Francis Xavier Church, Sixteenth street, or Monday morn- ing, halt past ten o'clock, without further notice. 15 COMPANY, SEVENTH REGIMENT, N.G.5.N. Y., New York, May 20, 171, SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 3. CovELL.— The embers Of tats company are here- by directed to assembie wt the armory, on sunday, May 21, at two o'clock P. M., In citizens’ dress (white gloves), to pay the last tribu.e of respect to our lave comrade, private Willan H, Covell, The honorary | members are cordially inviied to unite with us. By order of CAPTALN 5, OSUAR RYDER. A.'T. Wyckorr, First Sergeant. Da At Yonkers, on Friday, May 19, Mr. C. M. Davis, aged 44 years, 9 montns and ¥'da The funeral will take place from the F Presby- terlan chur Yonkers, on Tuesday afternoon, at | four o'clock, Friends and reiauves .are invited to | lease copy. irs. ELiA A attend, DeLany.—On Friday, May 19, James DeLany, na- | tive of Baily Speliin, County Kilkenny, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to aitend the tuneral, from his lato regidence, No. 35 Union street, South Brooklya, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hali-past two o’clook. DgSmEpT.—at Newark, on ‘thursday, May 18,.sud- deny, MARIA JOSEPHINE DESMEDT, aged 72 years. Fuveral from the residence of her son, Aug. De- Smet, 21 Parkhurst street, corner of #runswick, this Sunday) atvernoon, at two o'cloc;. Friendsand re- tives are respectfully invited to attend. fFoster.—On Friday, May 19, of scarlet fever, Jamxs H., eldest son of John S. and Hannah Fosier, aged nine years. Funeral at the residence of his parents, No. 276 South Second street, Wiiliamsvurg, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Frost.—in Brooklyn, suddenly, on Saturday, Ray. 20, GEorGE W., son of Theodore and susan A. Frost, in the 29th year of his age. Notice of funeral het . GAFFNEY.—On Saturday morning, May 20, at eleven o'clock, ANDREW GAFFNEY, aged 57 years. ‘The friends of the family are respecttully tuvited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 72 King street, 00 Monday afternoon at two o’ciock. GARLICKS.—The funeral of the late Mrs. GARLICKS, relict of Rey. Herm Garlicks, of Brooklyn, and that of their danghter Emma, who both died at Hanover, Germany, will take place from the German Evangelical church, Schermernorn street, near Court, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 23, at. three P. M. The frends of the family are invited to atrend Without further notice. GLoveR.—On Saturday morning, May 20, JANE L., wife of Juhn R. Glover and daugater of the late Hon. Jonn Laporte, of Towanua, Pa., in the 2th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 276 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. GoopRiIcn.—At Westport, Conn., on Saturday, May 20, MARTHA J., wife of George G. Goodrich, and | daughter of the late Capiain Jacob Requa, of Tarry- town, aged 23 years. The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday, from Christ church, at: West- port, Conn, GoveH.—On Friday Poraing, May 19, Saran | E.izapete GovGH, youngest daughter of Patrick | and Ann Gough, aged 7 years, 10 mouths and 8 days, ‘The funeral will take piace this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, | No, 163-Muiberry street. The relatuves and frieuds are respectfully invited to attand. Grecory.—in Jersey City, on Thursday morning, May 13, of pneumonia, r a brief tiness, ANN Manta, wife of Dudley'8. Gregory, 65 yaats. Relatives and fricnds are Invited to attend the funeral, from oonre residence, this (Bunday) after | noon, al two 6 , Greoory.—On Saturday, May 20, BENJAMIN B. GnrecorY, second eldest son of Mrs. Elizabeth | Gregory, and grandson of the late William Buckley. ‘The relatives and friends of (he family, and of his father-Indaw, Wiliam 0, Barber, also the members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F, andA. M.,.are re. | quested to.attend the funetal, trom the residence of | | his mother, 146 nd avenue, On Tuesday after- noon, at haif-past one o’ciock. @ReEN.—Suddenly, on. Frigay, May 19, Grorar HG nauve of Cecilatown, county Cork, land, aged Ais remains will -be taken from his late residence, 179 Varick street, Uiis (Sunday) morning, ata quar- | ter past seven o'clock, to St. Anthony's church, Sul- livan.street, and a soiemn requiem high mass wiil be offered Tor the Fepoxe of his soul at ton o'clock. His remains will be taken from the. church to Cal- the aggregate sales are | ‘ pigs tp bed breathing heavily and gulte insensible. | The small | | mains will be taken to St. Anthony's church, In Sul- ; otvered up for the repose of his soul; from thence to ot Lou's Hasbrouck, Esq., and formerly of Chicago Jil, 10 his doth year, HxGeman.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, May 19, eud- denly, of paralysis, Lyvia ANN, wife of John Hege- man, in the 66tn year of ner age. ‘The rejatives and frsends of the family are invited to attend the tuner; from 458 Pacific street, this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clock. Rochester (N. ¥.) papers please oo) JEFFERS.—At Annadale, Staten day, May 20, bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. also the ex-members ot Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3, late Volunteer Fire Department, are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Monday after- +f island, on Satur. dale, Staten Island. Boats leave foot of Whitehal | Street ior Vanderbilt landing at seven, nine aud | eleven o'clock A. M., to connect with trains sropping atthe above station. Carrtages will be atthe Siaten Island ferry, foot of Whitehall street, at half-paet | bwo-prolack P. M., to convey the {reads to Green- JoweErt.—At Portsmouth Navy Yard, Virginia, on | Wednesday, May 17, Manete A. Jowrrr, dacgnter of Commander James E, and Gelens Jowett. KIERNAN.—On Saturday, May 20, JaME3 KIERNAN, aged 8 months and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, fromthe residence of ht rents, 517 East Bighty-third street, on Monday a | Moon atone o'clock, LAWRENC On Saturday morning, May 20, | Cdanies HENRY, infant son of Jumes and Essie | Lawrence, aged 6 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 821 Grand street, Brooklyn, £. D., this (Sun- Gam afternoon, at two o'clock, CCARTY.—JOHN FRANOIS, son of Michael MeCar- fy, in the 18th year of his age, after a short but se- vere tilness, ‘The friends of the family are_respoctfuliy invited to attend the juneral, from the’ resideuce of his father, 240 East Fifty-fourth street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. MoDuamorr.—From the falling of a scaffold on Which he was working, on Wednesday, May 10, | JAMES Mc )ERMOT?, aon of John and Elizabeth Me- | Dermott, aged 44 years. Prends and acuaintances are invit 0 aitend | the fune: from his parents’ resiaenc Warren | Street, oklyn, on Monday morning, at ten o’clool ence to Greenwood, McDOSNELin—On Friday alternoon, May 19, at his | residence, Mouroe avenue, Quarantine Landi, | Staten Island, MICHAEL MCDONNBLL, formerly of county Sugo, Ireland, aged 63 years. | | The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the Catholic | churen, Quarantine Landing, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, from thence the reauttns will ve | taken to Oalvary Cemetery. NEwooms.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, May 19, SaRad L. Newooms, in the 76th year of her age. he remains will be interred tn the Moravian Ceme tery, New Dorp, 8. I., on Monday, at iwelve o'clock, pee Friends of the family are respectfuly invited attend. Savanah (Ga.) and pont pe pele please copy. Norron.—In this city, on Thursday, May 19, after 4 short iliness, Epwarp IL, youngest brother of the Hon. Michael Norton, in the 26th year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family, also the members of the Michael Norton Association of the Eighth Ward, are respectfully invited to attend the | duneral, from his jate residence, No. 42 Chariton Sireet, this (Sunday) morning, atten o'clock ‘The re- livan street, where a solemn requiem mass will be Calvary Cemetery for interment. The members of the Johu Cox Assoctation are re- quested to meet ab their headquariers, Jefferson Market, this Sunday morning, May 21, at ten o'clock, to attend the funeral of Evpwarp Norton, from the | residence of lis brother, Hon, Michael Norton, 42 Chariton strect. WALTER W. PRICE, President. WILLIAM F, QUILLAN, Secretary, Ata meeting Of the Michael Norton Association, held at their rooms, No, 287 Hudson street, on Sat- urday evening, May 20, 1871, The following preamble and resolutions were adopted:— Whereas we humbly and reverently bow to the Will of the Divine Ruler of the universe, and recog: nize in Him the Almighty and ever-living God and the spiritual arciitect of eternal hfe, who by His Mysterious and untimely edict has summoned pe- fore his Throne one of our most faithful and dtli- gent members, Kdward H. Norton, whose sudden death has cast a dark and sorrowful gioom in our Inidst, who by his genial and unostentatious man- ner endeared him to us all, whose presence among us Was always hailed with delight, and his quiet and unassuming manner was irequently tue subject of many Kind and triendly remarks by his associ- ates, He was ever watchtul for the interest of the association, and his apparent ambution to keep the object of our organization mM our minds creates a vacancy in our ranks that cannot be easily filled. Therefore, be tt Resolved, That in the death of our brother mem- rt . HAFL JBFFERS, 1M the dist year of noon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, Anna- 4 = wae? o a Il ~... HELMBOLD§ MEDIOINES, ~ ELMBOLD'S i "3 HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLDY HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S ret CATAWBA GRAPR FILLS. CATAWBA GRAPS PILLS, CATAWBA” GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS DATAWBA GRAPE PILL& CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, OATAWBA GRAPE PLULS, CALAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWAA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, DATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, DATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA Gi VILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWEA GRAPE PILLS HELMBOLD's ae HELMBOLD's HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD's HELMBOLD'S | HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S ELM BOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S BELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SASRAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID BXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA ber, Edward I. Norton, this association has sufflere® in the loss of one of ifs most active and energetic supporters, and we deeply regret this sudden and unexpected sacrifice, and our earnest sympathies are extended and tendered to his brothers, Hon. Mt- chaei Norton and John Norton, in this their irre- parable and unexpected bereavement. | Resoived, That we attend the funeral of our de- ceased brother in a body and wear the usual badge ot mourning, and that the rooms of the association be draped im mourning for thirty days, and that copy Of these resolutions be published in the dally papers, and that an engr ssed copy be preseuted to the tawily of the deceased. HENRY HUGHES, President. = Cag ieee Secretaries. Norron.—On Friday, May 19, AvevsTa W., widow of Benjamin Hammatt Norton, in the ssth year of her age. Funeral services this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif- past four o'clock, at the residence of her son, Gebdrge F, Norion, 471 West Twenty-first street. OveReaGH.—At Saugerties, on the Hudson, on Thursday, May 18, Peres T., OveRSAGH, aged 37 O'BRYNE.—On Friday, May 19, MICHAKL 0° a@ native of the county Westmeath, parish of Newrin, Ireland, tr the 2st Year of his age. The relatives aud frends of the family are re- sSpectfully tivited to attend the funeral, tals (Sun- aay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from hus lav resi+ dence, Nu, 1,108 First avennte, New York. oD LL.—On turday, May 20, of consump- tion, THomaAs F. O'DONNELL, youngest son of ‘Lhomas and Catherine ©’)onnell, of Ardagu, New- eastie West, county Limerick, Ireland, The remains wiil be taken to St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-seventu street, near Second avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose af his soul, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, at one o’ciock, for interment. The friends of his family and those of his brother, James O’Don- nell, are respectfully Invited to attend, U'NEILL.—On Saturday, May 20, 4.Mg8 O'NEILL, in the géth year of his age. ‘The friends of the ut tt J and members of the Fhe Department of the city of New York are invited to: attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Rose street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’rlock, PatTeRson.—On Saturday, May 20, Roperr J. Pat- TERSON, youngest son of Robert J. and Rebecca Pat- terson, 14 years, 2 months and 28 days. The relatives and friencs of the family are respect- fuly invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence M is parents, 64% West Twenty-elghth street, on dntlag: afternoon, at one o'clock. PRINcE.—On Saturday, May 20, THOMAS Morris, youngest son of John i), and Anne M. Prince, aged ° ALE it Nyovard y, May 20, Kitrre, adopted LPH.—On urday, a Pivzgerald, aged 10 daughter and niece o1 Maurice years and 3 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from their residence, #4 Concord street, Brooklyn. RoSENSTEIN.—On Friday morning, April 19, OaRo- LIVE, the beloved wife of Julius W. Rosenstein, and eidest daughter of Une laic 5. Rosenfeld, 1m the 2uth ‘ear of her age. . The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Mount Nebob Lodge, No. 267. Fi and A, M., and the members of congregation Adas, Jeshu- Tun, are respectfuliy Invited .to attend the foneral, from. her ee resience, has v3 oe Street, this (Sunday) morning, Ine o'clock... Son oe pe ert an 1, Lovisa, wife of Cecil B. Rouse, aged 26 yea Nottingham and Grantham (Eagland) papers lease Copy. viecnwole.—On Fretupacay, May 17, Bexxarp H. SoHWOLT, in the 95th year of his age. Relatives aud iriends of te family are respect- fully invited to atleud the funeral, from the resi- dence of his son, Jonn. B. Schwoll, 63 Bergen street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. STRVENSON.—On Saturday, May 20, WiLtiAM J. STEVENSON, eldest 800 Of Joseph and Mary Svevea- son, aged 13 years, 4 months and 12 ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his grandfather, Louts Th 502 Woat Thirty-eighth street, on Mouday afternoon, at two o'clock, TERWILLIORR.—On Saturday morning, May 20, in her 85th year, ISABELLA LOUIsA, Wile of Charles W. ‘Terwilltger, ‘the ives and frienda ef the family are re~ spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 119 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, Uns (Sunday) afternoon, at two.o'el TiLYoU.—On Saturday, May 20, James V., son ef Peter V. and Elen ‘Tyou, aged 6 years, 3 monibs and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, 180 Colambia street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at oue o'clock preceisiy. WALSH.—On Friday, May 19, at No. 241 West Forty- seventh street, JouNn WALSH, & native of eounty Wexford, lreiaud, in the 73d year of his age. None knew him but to tove hin, None named him but to The friends and reiatives and those of his son-in- law, Mr. Gvorge Hatnill, are imvited to attend mo yary © tery for a at Relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend with- out Li Ade rangi County Gork papel on GREEN.—The members of the St. Columkill Society pre requested to atiend the fareret of our late mem- ir, GRORGE |. GREBN, Anthony's ohurch, Sullivan street, near . this gSunday) after. noon, at one o'clock. D, O'CALLAHAN, 4, Heoy, senda, President. ane ron Priday,May19, ANN Hosky, eae 0. VAT avenue, pngagyanere oot o'olook. sec moon, AF One funeral, from his late residence, this (Sunday) after- ay, May 19, after a Waikaged a8 feors aaa enya has tote ‘us, but we hope to meet her in Heaven. ay bs w ome na, Boone county. a noon, atone o' vere tilness ars, the are re- The relatives and frionds of Roce Bil ND WoO! Meat <a jatharine Woods: Now: wank Weiis.—On ve Charles C. Our dear mower sp invited af? attend the on me late ‘1 street, Brookiyp, FE. D., its getdene, 1 stan tope two O'oloe® precisaly. , aud Philadelphia papers please ‘copy z FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRAOT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA | | APRIL, MAY and ts JUNB, PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BEAUTIFY THE COM PLEXION by using HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS roy HLLMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA. In the spring and eummer montha the system undergoes @ change, ‘This Is the timo to use good blood-renewing, purifying and fovigoratiog medicines. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE, One bottle of Helmboid’s Fivll &xtract Barsaparilia oquals fn strength one gallon of the syrup or decoction as made by druggists, and ® Wineglass added to apiut of water equals the colebrated Lishon diet drink, « delightful snd healthfal beverage. ied The Grapo juice PAlis-composed of Muld extract: Catawba grape juice and FLUID KXTHACT RHUBARB. Useful 10 all diseases requiring a cathartic remedy and far superior to.all other purgatives, such as salts, mag nesia, &c. See Gitvetmbote’s GrapeJuice Pal is nota patented pli, put up ‘fas those ordinarily. vended, but the result of ten years’ ez. perimenting and great care in preparation, SAVE POR.AND TAKEN BY CHILDRENS NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT MILD, PLEASANT AND SAVE IN OPERATION, ‘Two bottles of the Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilia and ope bottle of the Grape-Juice Pilla are worth their weight in gola. to those swfering from bad olood, poor complexion, heads ache, nervousness, wake(uinoss at aight, coativeness aad Irregularities, and of those suffering from broken amd delt- cate constitutions it wtil give new wlood, new vigor ead new Ife. ‘THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. are done up with gront care and in bandsome bottles, and will surpass all those vended in wooden boxes aud .earelessly prepared by tnexpe- rienced men, comparing with the. English and French style of manufacturing. wi Au of HT, HELMBOLD'S Preparations are Pharmaceut!- cal, not single one belvg patented, but all on tneir own | | merits, To diapel any impression oF prejudice that might exiet fa the mimas of mavy agaioel wy preparssious from the publie city given through advarscnrig, and that Kam and hare bem edruggist for ® period of tw wy years, and more coud sively to prove this, see lettor :— [From the largest EO mf 1 wp am acqupiited with Mr. BH. T. A ge ‘oppasive my raskience, and was cent the bation tebere ners bad not fetora tim. f bays Deen favorab! ‘ger and enterprise, eae Roce a manna agate So fons accurately com: |. French, Germea aud Spanish spoken, wiores plage ent a FLUID EXTRACT BUOHT HAS GAINED A WORLDWIDE PAM, we