The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1871, Page 9

TH MANITOBA MUTINY CASE, CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. they ap to be dissatisfied; I asked them if they were going to work, and they said “No;” they ‘weut on the main deck; 1 asked them again if they ‘would go to work; they said they Would not, in & <lisrespecttul manner; I went to tne captain in the ‘cabin and asked him to take charge: he sata noth- tng. but I saw him Joading a revolver; captain fe mie @ pair of steel knuckles to defend myself bh; we went forward where the men were; cap- tain asked them i! they would go to work; they Said “No;” Fitzpatrick came forward and said he ‘would go in trons, and neid up his hands for that parpose; Thomas Walsh said to me if I would pall ab revolver out of my pocket he would cut amy heart out, his sheath knife; I had no revolver to draw; tnéy then all jumped im with their Knives belaying pins; I then heard a revolver fired; J jumped past the captain; Carr met me with his kulfe and made passes at me with It; [got one blow on the hand and one on the top’f the head; I was trying to get afton the main deck; I never saw tho captain until I joined him aft, when his tace was a ore of blood; I fell on my hands on the deck; I got stabbed im the grom; the steward, who had pulled me back, was behind me; tnat time my right leg gave out; the blood was ranning Into my boot; got aiton the quarter and down in my room, where I undressed and found myself badly wounded; | had five wounds; the wound In the groin was as deep as the knife would go; I lost a good deal of blood; 1 was not able after that to discharge the duties of mate; the second mate was an old man, sixty vears Oo! ; Montivell said to me, “Look out for Walsh and Charlte, you'll get cut;'? that was as I Montiveil said he was behind ame e back; Woods had a knife then, and ‘was In the act of striking at me; Moutivell aended wwe daily and bandaged me, but I saw he did it re- tactantly; from tne way he treated me I thought he acted with the men; he told me he had pulled me ack from the blow of the knife; Carr struck me with the knife; I gave the men no provocation; | vemained in my room for fifteen days. ‘The witness was cross-examined at some length, after which the case was adjourned till to-day. POPULAR EDUCATION. 43rammar School No. 35—Reception at Couper Institute. ‘The large hall of Cooper Institute was crowded yesterday afternoon with grammar school boys and Sheir iriends, assembled to listen to the exercises of he unusually large graduating class, numbering 160. The programme consisted of declamations and ‘vocal and instrumental music, the graduates show- ing in all the various performances evidence of na- ‘tive talent and thorough training. Hanford Uraw- fora and Robert MoUutcheon were presented with Girard medals by James W. Girard, tie presentation being accompanied by an appropriate speech. The Valedictory, by Hanford Crawford, was well written and well delivered. Some of the solos were finely rendered; and, on the whole, the reception did eredit to teachers and pupils, at the same time lift ‘@T. AGNES’ SCHOOL OF “OUR LADY OF MERCY.» ises by the Pupils and Distri- bution of Prizes. ‘The annual distribution of prizes to the successful upils took place Wednesday, at the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, Eighty-second street and Fourth avenue. Notwithstanding the threatening state of the weather, the friends of the pupus and of the ood sisters attended in considerable numbers, ‘Milling up the large schoolroom until there was no ‘vacant space left. Such large attendance speaks ‘well for the popularity of this institution among the Catholic population, and ts a pleasing sign of the deep interest felt in THE PROGRESS OF EDUCATION. St. Agnes’ school has only been a couple of years in existence, and 18 an offshoot from the establish- ment of the Sisters of Mercy in Fifty-fourth strect, with which, until yesterday, it held in conjunction the annual reunion. However, the offshcot has taken such deep root and is growing so vigorously shat it can pow move alone, and promises before many years to rival if not eclipse the parent establishment. The school room in which the guests were assembled was taste- fully decorated with flags and festooned with flowers and evergreens. A platform had been erected to sorve as a temporary stage, and was con- cealed from the audience by a drop scene represent- ing the ruins of an ancient city. Un the arrival of the Very Rev. Father Starrs, the Vicar General, who was charged with the distrivution of the premiums, the drop scene was raised, and the young ladies walkea out, two by two, and made their bow to the audience. bs Musical Ex: THE OPENING CHORUS, “The Land of Swaliows,” by H. Millard, was sung with great tasve and effect. Kight young iadies then played a selection from Meyerbeer’s “Prophet,” un- der the direction of Professor A. J. Davis, which gave opportunity for the display of very creditable powers of execution on the part of the pupils, some of whom were very young. This musical treat was zollowed by the distribution of the premiums, and when this pleasant duty had been performed the serious part of the programme began with an exceedingly pretty and appropriaie operctta—"“The Flower Queen,” by 8. Root, which Was cast as 1ollows:—Tue Wanderer, A. Sheehan; Violet, F. Horan; Orange Blossom, M. Friedlander; Japonica, J. Brophy; Dahlia, M. Tonor; Heliotrope, J. Lynch; Lilac, Lowe, Geranium, M. eg B Daisy, A. O'Connor; Pausy, E. Clarke; Rose, V. Be inger; Forget-ie-Not, E. Mestri; Blue Bell, F. Clarke; Poppy, L. Dent; Apple Blossom, G. Stafford; crocus, M, Cusick, Camelia, K. Nolan; Fuschia, L. Beringer; Ivy, M.’ Biessy; Lily, 8. Martinot; Matas of Honor, A: Geraty and G. Townley. in ts little piece the music is simple and natural and the woras good, Every sentiment is fresh and beauti- ful as the dew on rose leaves, with a complete free - dom from the nauseous sentimentalism of the mod- ern novel. The close SYMPATHY WITH NATURE and the love of all that Is pure and beautiful tn life, whic this charmicg Operetta inculcates, makes it especially suitable as a school exercise, and its selection is one of the strongest proofs of the good sense and right taste of the directors of St. Agnes’ school. We are badly in want of greater simplicity of life and healthy communion with the fields and nowers, and those who contribute sometning to the creation of these purer aspirations are ee a double service to the pupil and the community. All the parts were performed with a naturalness and erace ti Tet . In See ag oe the proa- ciency of the young indies in the French language, the directors put in the programme a French operetta, “L' Avalanche,” which was performed by the pupils, ‘who displayed quite an astonishing acquaintance with French. The pronunciatfon was remarkably |, and es} #0 —— tbe younger pupils. {ia8 M. Brisse, in the part of Gabrielle, spoke aod 3 like a little Partsienne. Miss 3. Mar- tinvt, a pretty, golden-haired little child, also de- serves special mention for her acting as Lily, in 4 “THR FLOWER QUEEN,’ if which she appeared, as weil as in “‘L’Avalanche.”” “No Cure, No Pay” excited a goud deal of amuse- ment, and was followed by some excellent instru- mental music, and @ short address. The qxercises were bi ht to @ close with a grand chorus, ‘'Fare- well, Bright, Sunny Month of May.” The audience alieper! delight with the exhibition. Many warm congratulations were offered to the Mother Abbess on the progress of the young ladies under gr charge. Sudge Dowding, “Billy” Ki and Others en the Wave. To-morrow afternoon Justice Joseph Dowling, an able and fearless police magistrate, will leave this clty on a trip to Europe by the steamship Italy. The dustice will be gone for a period of three months, and during his absence will enjoy the beauties of the Rhine, the scenery of Switzerland, the lakes ond orange groves o: Italy ana will make a personal vail on his Holiness Pope Pius IX., who is specially admired and revered by the learned Judge. He will be accompanied down the bay by 200 «select «friends, who have chartered she steamboat P. C, Schultz, which wiil leave the foot of Franklin street at one o’clock precisely, un- less Ne Bi it shouid keep the boat waiting. There will be lashings of Keoge Bes) droking, and the party are under the charge of a special committee, consisting of Morgan Jones, Chris. s o’vonaor, Warden John Stacom, Archibaid Fuller- ton and Michael J. Kelly, whose duty it shall be to i oo gaa safe on board and wish him a parting speed. ‘c ting salutation” of Mr. William H. King Will also take The « and hig id Mr. Robert Leayc! place to-morrow afternoon, when their friends, who ate to see them ernor’s Koom at one o'clock, or at, k A. Lane, the legal momber of the famous Erie triumvirate, leaves New York ina few days for Brazil, While in Europe last year, engaged jn erie affan ir. Lane was consulted by certain foreign capitalists who were interested in te pro- ject to Construct a line from Rio, via the Valley of the Amazon, to the Pacific, since his return over- wares have been made to Mr. Lane, and an arrange- ment has been concluded oy which he accepts the: direction of the enterprise. ‘ur, Lane has organized aun expedition, comprising a corps of talented for- eign and American engineers. The first detach- ment is already en route, and the second is just completing ite equipment. . Lane intends sur- veying the entire route in person, and will retarn tatos Wi . Mr. sgees an able assistant ia Mr, ‘THE PUBLIC DEBT. The June Statement, Compared With That of the Corresponding Month of Last Year and With That of May, 1871—Decraase for the Past Year $103,130,430. The statement of the public debt on June 1 nas just been issued by the Treasury Department, We compare the figures with those of the statement made a year ago:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. June 1, 1870, June 1, 1871, Five per cent bonds.... $22,559,300 $222,784, 700 Six per cent bonds..... 1,836,353,900 1,671,344, 050 Total bear’g coin tnt..$2,107,943,200 $1,804,128,760 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Four per cent cert's ... _ $678,000 ‘Three per cent cert’s. $45,540,000 84,445,000 Navy Pension Fund 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bear’g cur’y int. $59,540,000 $49,123,000 Matured not paid....... 8,721,317 1,999,002 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes..... $356,107,221 $356,090.00 Fractional currenoy 89,508,057 40,574,765 Gold certificates........ 85,395,800 17,145, 41 Total bear’g no int... $481,011,078 $413,816,965 RECAPITULATION. Debt hearing coin int..$2,107,943,200 $1,894,128,750 Debt bearing cur’y Int 59,640,000 ‘49,128,000 Debt bearing no int.... 481,011,078 413,816,965 Matured debt not paid... 8,721,317 1,999,002 Total.......s00+s00+--+$2,602,215,595 $2,359,007, 717 Bonds to Pactfle RR. Go, 64,557,320 64,618,832 Grand total...........$2,606,772,015 $2,423, 686,549 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. $106,759,731 $89,744,375 14,243,816 8,861,538 4 35,463,228 Other purchased ben: 82,065,122 Total in Treasury..... $238,561,899 $98,605,963 Debt lessam’tin Tre'ry. 2,428,211,016 — 2,325,080,586 Decrease of the national debt since TUNE 1, 1870... .sseceseeeeeeereseeee — $108,130,430 The following table compares the statement Just made with the previous one of May 1, 1871:— DELI BEARING COIN INTEREST, May 1, 1871, June 1, 1871, Five per cent bonds. 3214, 567,300 —$222,784,700 Six per cent bonds. 1,687,661,250 1,671,344,050 Total bearing com int $1,902,128,550 $1,804, 128,760 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Four per cent certii’s... 678,000 $678,000 Three per cent certil’s.. 86,345,000 84,445,000 Navy Pension fund..... 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bear'g cur’y int. $51,023,000 $49,123,000 Matured, not paid..... 8,096,012 1,999,002 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States.notes..... $356,006,800 3,096,800 Fractional currency.... 40,570,997 40,574,765 Gold certificates... 20,483,500 17,145,400 Total bear’g no int... $417,151,208 _ $415,610,005 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int... $1,902,128,550 $1,894,128, 750 Debt bearing cur’cy tnt," 51,023,000 49,123,000 Debt bearing no interest 417,161,298 413,816,905 Matured debt not paid... 8,096,012 1,999,002 Total ..........+s0+.++$2)373,308,860 §2,360,007,717 Bonds to Pacific RR. Uo, 64,618,832 me 64,618,832 Grand total.......... «$2,438,017, 602 686,549 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. verges Coin... + $106,463,479 $80,744,375 Currency. + 12,796,300 583 Total in Treasury..... $119,260,889 $98,605,963 Debt less am't in Tre’: 2,318, 758,963 $2,825/080, 86 *Increase or the natio May 1, 1871 aie ano $6, 328,733 “In the above statement no mention is made of accrued interest, and the bonas issued to the Pacific Railroad Company are calculated as part of the pub- Ne debt. According to the report of Secretary Boutwell, who adds accrued interest and ignores the bond issue to that road, the total debt exnibits @ decrease during the past month amounting to $4,439,353. The debt of the United States, less cash in the ae Was as annexed at the undermentioned lates:— March 4, 1861. $66,180,855 March, 1870.2,463,027,855 July 1, 1861.. 88,408,670 ‘April 1,'1870. , July 1, 1862 921, ay 1 1st6 rer 428,211,016 July 1, 1864, berry July 31, 1865..2.7 399,423,466 Sept. 1, 1866. .2, 870. 2,383, 604,030 Jan. 1, 1866., + 2,369,407, 257 866. 2,356,364, 306 , 364, , 1870. .2,857,470,000 Jan. 1, 1871. .2,349,664,320 Feb. 1, 1871. .2,354, 337,547 March 1, 1871.2, 347,764,264 April 1, 1871..2,332, 945,063 May 1, 1871. .2,318,756,853 Tune 1, 1871. .2;325, 080,586 + «2,540, 707,201 1, 1669. . 2,509, 160,773 Jan. 1, 1870. .2,462,418,783 Feb. 1, 1870, 2,475,171, 595 THE DEMOCRACY, The First Response in New York to the “New Departure”’—The Fifteenth Ward Tweed Association on Public Pellcy. The Tweed Association of the Fifteenth ward goes in strong for the “new departure.” They had a lively meeting last evening, Mr. Marcus Hanlon, the president, in the chair, and Colonel J. B. Danforth, Jr., was called out for a speech. He prefaced his remarks by introducing the following resolutions:— Resolved, That the Fifteenth Ward William M. Association of the city of New York rejoices to learn that he democracy of other States are giving evidence that they acquiesce in the recemt amendments to the constitution of the United States and acce;:t them as a final seltiement of the guieations at isrne in and growing ont of the late war belween the States; that the recent and positive evidence of this fact coming to, us Kentucky, Ohio, Pennaylvai chusetis, South Carolina and other States, proves the wisdom of toe same position assumed by the demacracy of this State a ear ago, and gives hope that the democratic and conserva tive people of tne whole Caton will unite in dropping all dis- cussion ot lasues of 16 past an: t ° tratof 188 upon lenves which concern: the preseat and the ature. Resolved, That it fs not the consututt a wes the States and the people, Meee Oe imp administration of it, and that it will be the duty of democratic Bresident and a” democratic Congress, under the constitution as {t is, to restrain the fede- ment within its constitutionally definea lfm! in universal amnesty to wnt ati jupreme Court to its pro the goverament to revive the 5 8; to restore the cur- Fency toa par valge with specie; to insist upon and enforce meaty and economy sn all branohes of the government, ‘and to #0 legislate as to bring peace, fraternit; - fey to all paris of our counts iano aolved, That the eforts 01 Sweeny and their assoct fice expenses and ation, repress lawlessness and violence and promoce the peace, comfort und happiness of the city, are worthy the sup- port of all good citizens, 1 tive of party poiltics, and with the help of ruch cliitems they will make this the best and most economically governed city in Christendom. The mover of theso resolutions followed them up with a powerful speech ofaome length and they were unanimously adopted. lessrs. Fall, Connolly, a to redi ‘weed PROBABLE MATRICIDE IN NEWARK. An Elderly Couple Beaten by Their Sou—The Mother’s Life Despaired of=Arrest of the Son and His Accomplice. The details of a horrible affair have just come to the notice of the authorities in Newark, which 13 very likely to resuit in the death of a respectable German woman. On the 16th of last month, it ap- pears, a disturbance of quite a serious char- acter took place im the saloon kept by Mr. Charles Leonbardt, an elderly Teuton, corner of West Kinney and Sayre streets. His son, @ young man named Felix, who for some time past had led a wild and reckless life, and who had lly, as alleged, robbed nis father’s till, entered the latter's piace in & semt-intoxicated con- dition, accompanied by @ boon companion uamed Louis Seitz, The sou commenced . calling her ail sorts of beastly and diogusting ing rts of an justing names. The father interfered, whereupon the two bullies united in an attack on the old man and knocked bim down. While the son held him down Seitz, a8 ali stabbed him in the head. The wound inflicted was not vi serious, In the meantime Mrs, Leonhardt rushed to the res- cue of her husband, whereupon her hopeful son re- newed his attack on her and. KICKED ORR IN THR ARDOMEN. What makes the case more revoiting still ts the fact that the poor woman was in a condition ap- proachiag ee. She was removed to her chamber, ten she has since remained confined to Recently, howevel Mrs. Leonhardt have agreed that her case is a des- perate one and that it is next to IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER TO LIVE. Under these circumstances Seitz and Leonhardt were rearrested and committed to the Essex County Jal to awatt the result of Mrs. Leonhardt’s injuries. werday afternoon she was somewhat easier, but is till very low. A WORD TO SPORTSMEN.—A gentleman in Lewis county, New York, writes to the Utica Observer to caution the hunters and fishermen visiting the North Woods against the wanton use of fire, as ex- tensive fires, caused by carelessness, are now raging east of the Black river in that county. Large tracts of valuable timber have been destroyed, and the fire 1m some cases has reached the cieared country, in- cluding in its embrace houses, barns and much valuaple property. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNK 2, PINANGHAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, THURSDAY, June 1—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was in better demand and higher, tn sympathy with gold. Cotton was easier, but closed steady at @ little reaction. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The statement of the public debt issued by the Treasury Department shows @ reduction for May of $4,439,358, The total debt, less cash in the Treasury, is $2,299,154,184. One feature of tue present form of statement, giving the reduction during the adminis- tration of Mr. Boutwell, or since March 1, 1869, is objectionable as savoring @ little of the politician, desirous of currying favor with the public. What the public wish 1s @ comparison month by month and year by year. It 13 time Mr. Boutweil ceased this monthly advertisement of the beauties of his administration. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. There was no essential change in money, which was still quoted 3a4 per cent on stocks and2a3 per cent on governments, with the pressure to lend favoring the latter securities. Commercial paper averaged about 5 per cent dis- count for strictly first class names. - Foreign exchange was weak, but quotations re- Mained nominally the same. GOLD SIRONG—1LLK A 11234. The dealings in the Gold Room give evidence of the organization of a powerful clique to advance the premium, although the progress to-day was but moderate, Operations were, apparently, commenced with @ bold push to get the two millions of gold offered by the government, and 111% was 10000 U Pac 10's, ine % 2000,0,C & Ind REDS 89 1000 "do... rT ilk haat Ateneo 4 1000 StL a 1800 6,6 &1C Int mig. 5000 Cedar F & Min lac. 58 do. + BB! 5 do. 8 Del & Hudson C Go. 200 American Coal... 200 Canton Co. 20 do. 400 Del. Lack & 18 Chic & Alton Ri 1000 Ohio & Mins RR. 200 & Bt Jo RR, 0 do... 100 Col, C HT CO RR. ‘00 4 100 Pac M 88 Us 94000 OS 6's, “81, c.. 7% 10000 US 6's, cur’; One o? Clock P.M. 10%, 1200 shs LSAM 8 RR.b co 1B aL 100 Union Pac KR..be 83's + 6 100 bau BBS 810000 Tenn 6's, old.... Tenn -bB 64 18 8575 4 4 500 Pac M BS 46% 10) do. M loo 484 1070, 0,0 Kind RR... 845 600 . 46% 100 New Jersey Cen RR 112 10) Ma 26% 800 Chic & RT RR...... 1226 200 Wel 24 100M &StP RE pe. Bley 20008 54% 109 Chic & Alt RR. 19g 200 54% 100 Han & StJo RI 20 B46 20 dow. 200 NY Mie AW Col, Ck TERR. zag 80000 N 95% 50 do... we 2140 9314 STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. aa 9 at 8150 bid for the entire amount. A few bids were filed for smaller amounts at higher figures, but the clique got over $1,800,000, With this as a basis they re- turned to tne Gold Room and before nightfall suc, ceeded in raising the price to 112 2-16, the quotation at the close standing 1123; a 11244. While there can be little doubt of the ultimate fate of any such move- ment, it may have strength enough just at present to mark the price of gold up a few per cent—a result rather more easily attainable at this time when the exports of cotten are reaching the minimum. Tocer- tain departments of trade such a rise would not be dis- advantageous. It would let out a great deal of the wheat and cotton crop not yet exported, and for this reason would be welcomed by the exporting merchants, however distasteful to the importers, who have not the facilities for deferring their re- mittances. There is also a large outstanding short interest in gold which might be forced into cover- ing, and thus to make a market for the gold held by the “bulls.” It remains to be seen, however, what effect will be produced wnen the Ist of July arrives, and with it the large disbursements of coin interest by the government. The course of the mar- ket is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates were flat and 1 per ceut for borrowing. The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as foilows:— @oli cleared seve ees + $30,997,000 Gold balance see 1,155,890 Currency balances + 1,298,880 THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. The bids for the government gold cailed for a total of $5,616,500 at prices ranging from 111.37}, a 111.94, The award was made at 111.94 @ 111.87 4. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong in sympathy with gold, and closed as follows:—United States currency sixes, 115% @ 116; do. do., 1881, registered, 118% a 114; do. do., coupon, 117% a 1173¢; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 111% @ 111%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% @ 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., registerea, January and July, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114 a 1143¢; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114 a 11434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do, ten-forties, registered, 1093¢ a 109%; do. do., coupon, 110 a 1104,. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were dull and generally steady. The Tennessees were exceptionally heavy and somewhat lower. The following were the final street quotations of the principal bonds:—Tenneasee, ex coupon, 703, a 71; do. new, 70% a 71; Virginia, ex coupon, 68% a 09; do. new, 7334 a 74; do. old, Tegistered stock, 563; a 57; Georgia sixes, 89 a 91; do, sevens, 99 95; Nogth Caroline, ex coupon, 47 & 48; qouse 26 rn do. special tax, “Bi ‘a 20; Missouri sixes, 95% @ 95%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9445 @ 95; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 73; do, levee sixes, 70 @ 73; do. do, eights, 85 8-89; Alabama fives, 73 @ 76; do. eights, 103 a 104; do, railroad eights, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 74a 80; do. new. January and July, 64a 04%; do, do., April and October, 613; a 62; Arkansas sixes, 57 2 68; do, sevens, 47 a 62. STOCKS 1RREGULAR AND FEVERISH, The stock market was weak and drooping until lave in the day, when it was railied by the cliques, At one time the decline threatened to become serious and prices presented quite a “ragged” appearance. The old ume tendency to move in the opposite direc- tion to gold asserted Itself to a considéfable extent. Some effort was made to depress New York Central with a further despatch from Washington that the question of thé tax on the scrip dividend was definitely settled as there was no appeal from tne decision of the Internal Revenue Department, but it had little effect, as the outsiders are afraid of being “twisted”? in any short speculation in this stock. Lake Shore at one time touched 112%, the street being Inclined to think that the dividend mat- ter will be held tn abeyance until some means are discovered for avoiding the government tax, which, on an issue of $15,000,000 of new stock, would amount to $750,000—not to speak of the alleged ac- cruement of $500,000 tax on stock dividends already issued mm the consolidation of the orizinal lines now constituting the Lake Snore and Michigan Southern. About the weakest spot in the list was Pacific Mail, which, despite the favorable showing of the company, gradually declined from 47% to 459;. The clique movement in Rock Island was the redeeming feature on the bull side, the price being carried to 122) agaiost the general current of the market. There was also considerable inqutry for St. Paul preferred, in connection with the result of the ap- proacning annual election. Obio and Mississippl, which was treated to a fresh baten of reports con- cerning the disintegration of its clique, broke to 4634, but was here taken in hand and railied handsomely to47%. The cliques generally came out in the after- noon and ratsed the whole market to figures which in some instances were the best of the day. Boston, Hartford and Erle advanced to 3. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘Tue following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks auring the day:— Highest, Lowest. ‘ 98. 934 28% 117% 12 62% New York Central consolidated New York Central seri, 12046 864 1% 1aLg 62 Ohio and Mississtppt. Boston, Hartford and Erie. Union Pacific.... Weatern Union Telegrapn..... Pacitic Mail.......6- sees or The directors of the Chicago and Northwestern Rall way lrave declared a dividend of five per cent, free, on both the common and preferred shares, payable June 20, the books closing June 14, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thuraday, Juno 1—10:15 A. M. "100 shs Pao M88 Co.. 46% 10 Cum Coal & Iron... 34 100 Mariposa M 8% = the we roe ry 0 YY 4000 Gi 133) wu N if 2000 N ny 6000 N Hy 7000 N Mt bi tt Bs oe 32%, tivo mi ii Bye oe als + ble a . ue Unton Paciic.. Bos, Har & Erte Col,C & Ind Cen 28/4 a COMMERCIAL REFORT. eae THURSDAY, June 1-6 P. M. CoTroON.—The market opened quiet and weak, but the de- clining tendency of prices was arrested by favorable ad- 3B a 275m vices from Liverpool, ‘The demand from all sources, how- ever, was very light and tho market was quiet, with more sellers, at the appendea quotations. The offerings were moderate, The sales were as follows :— Tusliy —dauet Reenings 5 Export........ 289 Consumption. 14 tit Speculation... 8 11 Tn transit 50s 1%, iy is” ie 163g \d “4 w 14 19s —Forward deliveries ruied %4c. a %c. per lb. in buyer's favor under a light speculative demand and liberal offer- inys. ‘The firmer tenor of Li r wuuD sequentiy stimulated a more active demand, dechue was partially recovered. ‘The transactions wa:—JSune, 200 at 183gc.y 20 at 16 9 Bzc.y 100 at July, 700 Lov at 1771 ‘Total, 11,100 bales. ‘The average quotations of yesterday's transactions for future delivery were as follows:—June, I6r4e. ; July, 17.36c.; August, 17.46c, ‘The cloning rato for cotton freights ‘Liverpool, by steam, jgd.; by sal’, $-16d. To Harr mi, ey gold. To arg, by sieam, 34d.; 1 i am, HC. ‘com ead, “to Baltic porte, by sail, ox ‘Due re- foot up 3,816 bales, us follows :— pres ceipts at the ports to-day Galveston, (05! New Orleans, 674;. Mobile, 14; Bavanuab, 800; Charleston, 683; Wilmington, 25; Norfolk, 377; Bi mare, 199; New York, 324; Boston, 44. 7.499 b last week, and 2,741 bales same d: cotton jn New York and vicinit: ual count to evening of May 8), ip us fo —In warehouses, 43,650 Dales; on shipboard (not cleared), 11,980 bales; on dock m course of discharging, 1,50) bates; in Serecy City, 150 bales. Total, 7,480 bales. ‘Total rece! we September 1, 870 ‘corrected to dat 987 $ period last year, s year, #78,575 bales. n light reqtiest, andno cargo sales were derate Dusiness waa contummaied in Lots at former prices. Other kinds w: ady, Salen, not pre- viousiy Hoted, 8,327 bay Psaaaths, | bage Coata Rica, 73 bags Curacom and 218 bags Laguayra—ail fof consumption, a praia Y rms, and 6,16) mats Java, lo iftive, Of private rms. 7,280 be 3,187 bi Huck, comprigen 0,942 bags tio. 47 bags Java, Jon, 9,835 bags Maracaibo, 1,077 b gs, Jamaica, 667 age St. Domingo, 1 c gs Murjila, 1,041 bags Mexican, ae tnd Moca” aka 460 Gane’ Saran cluding ail descriptions at New York, We uote: —Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 1c 4 @ llc; good do, lly. oo ange for ty to atxty di bags. Meee, Tait 140.5 o r a8 a jamaica, Costa, ie.; ‘all gold, thirty 6. ; Singapo . bo, 18. a 17¢.; Laguayra, 14c. a Wo. + Ango (gold, ta bond) & gc. & ibe, #8 loc. ; Mextcan, 13c.'a i, iracoa, Ie, a 16¢. to nix y pai FLOUR AND GRAIN.—hecel 715. bushels 240,147 4 and 426 bagn; rve, 19 Pusheles oats, 115,190 buatiels. ze flour market was without chavige, The dev LOY Fenrret sections were contaed (o about Tho Cb our quotations. ye four eyntinued firm. little inquiry and no saies of importance. steady. We note sales of 600 bbis. Mara to at $4. ‘The wheat market opened strong under free bids ut $1 49 Lor prime No. 2apring, but subsequently became heavy and closed at $1 45, inter wheat was decidedly low ‘The sales were about 110,000 busheis at, $1 45 a $1 60 for No. 2 spring, $1.65 a $1 69 for amber winter, $1 64 for do. to arrive, $1 6S a $180 for white. Corn was steady, wit ‘about 75,000 bushels, at 66c. a Ge. tor prowo mitéd, f to good canal, 78e, a 76. for Falirond and Tee, a We Ta. One were dull and decidedly lower. The sales about 20,000 bushels within the range of 68c. a 6c, for Weat- ern and tc. a 663g¢. for Ohio and State. Barley and rye were dull and nominal. No demand. Fpricuts.—The Cora opk jet and rates firm i bath gralt eng womner_ good ementa_comprisé :—Yo Averpool, by steamer , 22,500 grain wt Sigd., B00 baies cotton at boxes chee: Ws, ‘To London, oy rail, 500 bushels corn, &4., 1,800 bbls. flour, 2x, 6s. To langow, Uy steamer, 7,500 ‘bushels corn, %a. To Antwerp, 400 hhdx tobacco, S78, 6d. The charters inclute:—A British bark frum Philadelphia to @ direct Continental port, 6,000 bbis. petrole- tira, on private terms, anda brie from Philadelpnia to a die rec’ port inthe German Bultic, 1,300 bola. petroleum, un pri- vate terma, Morasses.—The market for foreign continues quiet, partiy for the want of suitable qualities for reuining purposes. | No cargo nales were effected, A moderate demaud trom jobbers was supplied in small jot Domestic was blag bat dy. We x ba, ‘ude and 2,600 bbis. New Orleans. Naw Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mi: Clayed esse Muscovado, refining. Muscovad ‘orto Rie Boghsh Tal a New Oriea: Ae. a NAVAL SvONcs.—Spirite turpentine was offered, to arrive er Benefactor, at 480. per gallon. for Immediate de- were made to the extent of 60 bb 5K xed. iver from store ‘and 100 bbls, on whart at 490. 0 60c. Rosin was quiet; 500 bbls. strained realized 32 6244 per bbl. vance 5 1,000 bt ‘ained $2 60 ver bbi., at $6 354.26 per bbl, Tar was leas ac were iimited to email lots, inelusding 90 bbis, Wilms and 50 bbls, Washington at $2 PETROLEUM. ‘he settler market somew! Irregular, but pric at 6c, for crude in pot. Crude was very quiet. Th pquizy, but no transactions worthy of now abl elle Keiined wae also qutet, and we have oniy to note of 10) bbis. refined standard white, iast half June, at%c. The Philadelptia market continued firm, bnt quiet, Shippin crade was held at 18%4c. a 19c., with but smal. sales, Refine for spot aud month quoted at 25ige. a 26%c. The reported sale was 2,000 bbls, standard white, last hail July, at 2650. PROVISIONS. eipts—Pork, 185 packages ; beef, 63 pack- The pork market was inactive and id at #15 25 for June and B15 37% 250 bbls, mess for August at rices unchanged. There wei agen; Ia kage prices nominally tow 4 816 40 for July, with sal $15 60, Bacon was quiet no noteworthy sales. Beef--There was more inqui able to-day, and 180 tierces were sold at prices wi Tange of the, ‘oliowing uotations:— Plain meas, "s extra mess, S120 914; Jndia mess, Uerces, $35 2 prime mess, tierces, $22 a $24 50. Beef hams continued Qule!, without change in prices, and scarcely any Inquiry. was very quiet for all discripiions, was effected; prices, however, were nge, Lard was dull and. showed con- siderable weakness; prices were vominally isc, for spot and lsc. for July. There were no sales. Butter and cheese were in {nir demand at unchanged prices. Rick.—The market was fairly active at fall prices, Wh note further sales of 300 bags Ran; us ate. Tb 400 bags Patna at 73¢c. a 8e. per Ib. and small lots Carolina At Se. a 3c. per Ibs The stock of Rangoon comprises 6,20 .. SUGAR.—The market for raw was quiet, but unchanged. Good retining and the betier qualities were held with tirm- ness. ‘The suien comprise 900 hhds., chiefly Cuba and Porto Rico, on the basis of 9c. & Bo. for fair to good reduing Cuba. Refined sugar was drm, closing at 12}s¢. a 12 hort white and 1Sigc, for crashed, powdered and gra Messrs. C. Amann & Co. report the followin, Stock (ascertained by actual without noticeable it, ineludi Cony May 1 ISTE chee oes 43,082 60,715 8,087 Receipts 53,061 70 108,926 1871.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. bushels iow mixed, in lots, 6he. a Ofc., princypally at the in- side price. Oats steady; Aalos, 1,100 buxbeis Western, 6c. Barley, ryo and peas Corn ‘meal, $1 60 for bolted and quel +50 Tor wubolted per cw ; milifeed in good demand; shorta, 28 a $27; ahipatulte, $28 @ $29; middiings, #30 0 ton. Highwines, Ye, Canal frelghts:—Fiour, Be. wi 7o., and corn, 6390, to New York; lumber, $3 to the Hudso1 $375 to New York; $5to Philadelphia. Ratiroa freighte Bee eet ae cra al bariey ahd 87,000 celpts by lake, 9.400 whe 00 corn, a 7, feet of limber. Surpmnens by’ easnaly 24,000 wheat and 1,361,00 Cu10AGo June 1, 1870. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat in fair demand but at low cj sales at $1 2556 a iL 26, neller Juni half month. Corn t ft ined Jgc.; No. 2 oF seller June ; 8346. joderate deman 2 per ty teet of lumber. jarket ge, Rye quiet B2IG0. y dull’ and declined Highwines irmer at 8° Pork ring. at 6 fier 24s 914 $0, cash: 14 35 0 Ble 37, Ye, seller Ji 75 a B15, ard easier ; sale: sclier July, 0, 000 bbls, flour, 43,000 bashels ats, 2,000 do. rye, Lf do 1 "5,003 bble. horn, 60,000 900 do. oats, 6,000 hogs. wheat, 214,000 do. barey, 11,000 ho; buahels wheat, 92, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. There were no sales of real estate at the Exchange Salesroom yesterday. At Whitestone, L. 1., Messrs, A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. commenced the sale of 55) lots advertised to be disposed of in that locality. The threatening character of the weather in the morning evidently deterred a number of those who had intended to from being presept, as ihe audience on the ground, although respectable, was less than from previous applications made for tickets was anticl- pated. This induced a partial postponement of the sale to August 1, only @ few lots being disposed of yesterday, as tho views of buyers did not reach the expectations of the association. In the meantime isis designed to push forward the Improvements now in progress with @ view to mereasing (he ine trinsic value of the property, 23 Well as adding to ai attraciivencss. ‘Tne following are par- ticulars of the sale:— WHITESTONE (L. 1) PROPERTY & BY A, J. BLERCKER, BON lots, each 20280, O. B. Williams, each, 8236 th at., 2 lots, each 20 if Tiot, 20x% 260 Both at, 2 lo 335 $5th at, 11 300 25th at, 2 I 4 Myrtle a 430 Myrtle a B30 4 720 m Tia, eacl 400 th 4. Campbell, 445, 13th each 2110), Alfred Cole, eact, $00 13th at. 25x100, John Boyd, each. 810 1th at. bxiv0, Henry Hurd 330 13th at, x100, John Collins. x40 BROOKLYN MATTERS. Mortality. ‘There were 189 deaths in Brooklyn last week. Of this number 17 were from smallpox, 21 from con- sumption and 24 from disease of the brain, Of the deceased 40 were men, 36 women, 62 boys and ol girls; 138 were born iu the United States, 18 in Ger- many, 22 in Ireland, 6 in England, 2 unknown, 1 im Scotiand, and 1in Jamaica, W. |.:45 were under one year of age, and 6 were over eighty years. The highest death rate was attained in the Sixteenth ward. Smallpox carried off » more than last week, Smallpox in Brooklyn. The Commissioners of Charities, at a meeting held yesterday, recetved a communication from the physician in charge of the smallpox hospital setting forth that the accommodations afforded by the present building were inadequate to the require- ments of the occasion, and requesting that fur- ther provision be made for sat d purpose, The hysician asks that a new building be constructed or the reception of patients, and that none other than those whose poverty will not admit of their being treated at their homes be sent there. The Biatter Was referred to the appropriate commitiee, Paris Green suicide. Coroner Jones was called upon to hold an inquest over the body of Mrs, Arthur ‘racy, at her late resi- dence in Navy street, wife of the janitor of Donelly’s Olympic theatre, Fulton avenue, who died yesterday morning from the effect of a two ounce dose of Paris green taken by the unfortunate woman named. Deceased had been subject to fits of temporary In- sanity for ine time past, it appears, and whilé out of her mind on Wednesday last swallowed the quantity above mentioned. She then seni er fer husband, who was engaged at his place of business, and intormed him of her rash act, ask- ing him to send for a physician, which he did. | ‘The stomach pump was applied and a portion of the poison was removed, but the unfortunate woman Sank rapidly, and died at an early hour apace morning. She was a native ot Ireland and wwenty- afven years of age. eves» 85,875 Stock this day, June 1, 1871... 70,560 tr) mess Biveceecenees sr.ai2 128 fae r, June 1, 1869. 45, ‘96% Sune 1, 1868. 9 51, 40, 18 Wuiskey, 745 bia, The market was stead with sales of 150 bbls. at S25¢c. a 97%c. ys DOMESTIC MARKETS. Looravinur, Jane 1, 1871 Tobacco active and firm; sales 245 hhus. iL pri CLEVELA June tL, isi. Petroleum quiet, but firm; crude, $6 70; refined, “He. + . WILMINGTON, N. C., May Si, 1871. Spirfte turpentine quiet at 443gc. Rosin quiet at $6 124 for extra pale, $6 75 for pale. Crude turpentine steady at, $3 2% for yellow dip, 4 35 for virgin. SAVANNAM, June 1, 1871, Cotton quiet: middlings, 16ige.; net receipts, 30); sales 200; stock, 19,442. New OneRans, Inne). 1871. Cotton quiet, bnt firm; middiings, 16%c. a! 1640. ; net ro- celpts, 674; gross, 940; exports to Great Britain, 1,Nb; Comat: wise, 1,872; sales, 4,200; stock, 96,418. Osweao, N.Y. June 1, 18M, it males, 1,400 bbte., ber winter, BS for write Flour meady and in 83,25 tor No sprig #8 60 for winter and Lg’ ‘or double extra,” Wheat firm; sales, Dushela No. L white Michignn, #1 64; 6,600 No. 1 red winter, 9158; 760.40., $1 89; #00 No.9 aprtng, BI 44: BOOT ob Mii. Waukee club, #148; 1,000 extra whive Michizan, 8160, and 1.800 choice white Ganade, $2 Sai, Corg i alee, Lad JERSEY JUSTICE CALLED For. Sudden Denth of a Jersey City Policeman Morris—Brvsa.—In this city on Thursday, Jaae 1, at the Colieztate Reformed church, Twenty-ninta street and Fifth avenue, by the Rey. Dr. Vermilyea, assisted by the Rey. Dr. Dewitt, WILLIAM L. MOM nis, Jr, to ELLA F. BkusM, daughter of the late Caien Brush, Jr. Porr—Cakuanr.—At Ehizabeth, N. J., on Wednes- day, May 31, by Kev. T. A. K. Gessler, Mr. WILLIAM M. Pore, of this city, to Miss ANNIZ CARHART, of Glenwood, L. L. Story—Gricimrs ~At Nyack, N. Y., on Thurs day, June 1, by the Rev. James G, Jacocks, of Al- bany, & Brookiyn, to EMELINE, Oaugnter of the lal Gilchrest. No cards. Stoornorr—DonyRe.—On Thursday, June 1, a& the residence of the bride's parents, Hempstead, I. 1,, by the Rev. Mr. Finch, WILLIAM StooTHOFF, @f Jamaztea, L, I., to Eta £., only daughter of Rdward nr D.—On Thursday, June 1, by the Rev. ke, DD. WitntaM WRIGHP TOMPKINS to MARY HELENA, daughter of Ambrose C, Kingsland. Died. BAKER.—The funeral of Mrs. Joseru P. BakR® will take place from the residence of her brother- law, William G. Boggs, 123 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attena without further no- tice. Fulton avenue cars to Hail street. Borpes.—In Brooklya, on Thursday, June 1, Mar- GARET A. BORDEN. The ains will be taken to Red Bank, N. J., for interment. Bows.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 31, Wit- 114M BowE, In the 27th year of his age. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ais brother, Johns, 79 James street, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Brockway.—On Monday, May 30, FANNIE, dauge- ter of Horace H. and Adeline A. Brockway, aged 1 yeur, 1 month and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ashland House, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’cloc in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday even- CHAMBERS. ing, May 30, WILLIAM E. CHAMBERS, in the 89th year of his age. The oldest Odd Fellow in America. ‘The funeral will take place from Stella Hall, Bed- ford avenue, near Myrtio avenue, Brooklyn, on Sum- day afternoon, at two o’clock. His friends and the spammer of I. 0. O. F im general are invited te attend. | . CHAMBERS.—On Wednesday, May 31, THos. CHAM- BERS, Esq., Chambersburg, Pa., in his 70th ‘The relatives and triends are invited to atten funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, fro N West Thirty-second street, without further interment at Greenwood, R.—On Thursday, June 1, of scarlet fever, Lier? cooper, only daughter of Edmund and Irene Cooper, aged 9 months and 12 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Bee Perens 512 Myrtie avenue, Brookiyn, to-day (Friday). CoRTELYOU.—At his residence, in New Brunswick, N. J., on Monday, May 29, WiLL1aM H. CoRrELYO®, in the 45th year of hia age. Dk LABIGARKE.—On Wednesday, May 31, AMa~ RYLLIS L, DE LABIGARRE. Her friends, and those of her brother-in-law, P. Ne Searle, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 30 Doug- lass street, Broo! are Foster.—On Wednesday morning, May 31, Mra. Puese Foster, in the 79th year of her age. The relatives ana frteuds are invited to attend the funeral, from the resi‘lence of her son, V. W. Foster, No, 214 South Fifth street, Willlamsburg, Ki county, N. Y., this (Friday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Fox.—At her residence at West Farms, on Fifth day, Sixth month, ist, Onarvorre L. Fx, relict of William W. Fox, In the 84th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on First day, the 4th inst, a8 three o'clock P. M., from her late residence. “Oar- riages will beat Harlem Bridge and Third avenue from half-past one until a quarter past two P, M. °Ns.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 1, JOHN H, Funk, in the 64th year of his age. ° Notice of the funeral herea(ter. —On Wednesday, May 81, of scarlet youngest davghter of Loulsa and Henry V. Gahay Vv hagan. Funeral from the. residence of her parents, 399 Sackett st., this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’olook, Ganvev.—On Wednesday, May 51, OWEN GARVEY, native of New York, nace 2 Bass His friends and those his uncle, Patrick Mullane, and also Thomas ‘an, are res tally Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon. ‘The rematns will be taken from 59 Pine street to St. Andrew’s Church at half-past eight o’clock, where a Tequiem mass Will be offered for the repose of his soul ab nine orn cei ay to Calvary Veme- tery at half-past ono o > Gu.vert.—At Hopkinton, N. H., suddenly, en ae ben 30, WALTBE J. GILBERT, of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 45 years. The Polatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of his father-in-law, Peter G. Taylor, No. 243 Mebington street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. GrvHEeNs.—On Wednesday af‘ernoon, May 81, at! five o'clock, SUSIE M., daughter of George M. and Mary L. Githens, aged 5 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 1,4303¢ B ond way, Fes OVE Forty-ninth street, this (Friday) Afternoo 1, al LWO O'clock. Monmouth county (N. J.) and Bridgeport (Conm.) ap ers please copy, ; Havonrox. Oe Thursday, June 1, Gustavus A., and Singular Action of the County Physi- cian. Thomas Lennon, a police oMcer of Jersey City and brother of @x-Police Justice Lennon, of that city, became suddenly 11 on Tuesday evening at his residence, on Union street, near Ocean ave- nue. He at first felt an irritation of the larynx, which was soon followed by a@ choking sensation. A physician wag called in and tne sustgret was Informed that the only relief tat paula be afforded Timi Was in dif incision of tne jaryux. This operation was performed and an hour afterwards Lennon was a corpse. The police soon heard of the case and County Physician Prendergast was notified, but for some reason or Other fe refused to order an Investigation, Ih and thus the case remains for the present. The friends of Leunon, however, Intend to follow up this matter, which is a most singular and extraorainary case, There is along cut across the windpipe of deceased. and it is a ques- tion tor a jury whether such an operation was per- formed withont due deliberation on the conse- quences. Lennon was oniy twenty-five years of aga and leaves a wife and two children. He was a na- tive of Roxbury, Mass., and was widely respected. ‘The funeral will take place to-day. FARLEY’S FARM. A week or ten days ago a Newark real estate agent visited Alderman Farley, of this etty, with a view to his purchasing some sixty acres of farm land in Irv- ington, ata price of $100,000. Meanwhile, hearing that the Alderman had his eve open for a nice piece of Jersey property, another Newark real estate man took the Alderman to see a piece, thirty-five acres in extent, The latter, while en route, asked to be suown the Irvington property, This was done and he purchased it. Now the two agents are fahting to know who should get the round little commission, The matter will probably muke work for the law- yers. CANAL TOU FoR 1871.—Notwithstanding the detention caused by the heavy breaks this spring the total amount of tolls received on the New York s the 23d day of May were $295,877, an excess of .641 over the amount received at the same date last year. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon representing a Kite in Want of Bobs, or Free Love as a Flyer, together with the very latest News by Cable up to the hour of publication of the situatton in France; also Tele- graphic Despatches from All Parts of the World; another Chapter in the Story of Houtwetl’s Blunder- ing; tho Treaty Making Power; tull particulars of the Pittston Mine Disaster; Fire on the Mountains; the Latest Express Robbery: the Car Hook Myrder; Jef Davis and a Sad Story. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Artistic, Literary, Fashionabte, Political, Religious and Sport- ing Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Facetie; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financtal and Com- meretal Intelligevce, and accounts of all the tmpor- tant and interesting events of the week. Tenms:—Single subscription, §2; lhree copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15: Single copies, five centa each. A limited number of adverusements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest au MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CRANSTON—BUNN.—On Saturday, May 27, at the residence of her father, VICTORIA, youngest daugh- ter of Mr, C. M, Bunn, to ALEXANDER B, C. CRANS- TON, all of New York, FULLERTON—Liscoms.—On Thursday, June 1, by the Rev. H. D. Norturap, at the residence of he bride's mother, Jaws H. FULLERTON to ExMa &., youngest daughter of the late Harrison P. Liscomb, all of this city, KINTZING—BIRDSALI.—On Wednesday, May 17, by the W. MoVicker, of ‘Trinity chapel, Harlem, & Nis residence, WinLiamt F. KinTazine to Ray Bry SALL, eldest danghter of Ell L. Birdsah, of Marl- borough, Ulster county, N. Y. MASTERS --ELLIorT,—At St. Paul’s church, Broo! the Rev. T. lyn, N. Y.,on Tuesday, May 39, by, M ., rector, and the nt Kev. ths pruwae, 4b Island, Avacstus B. MASTERS, Jr., aghter of Gardner Klliott, Baq., all i} Feeltehee, 16 i | fully myited to attend the funeral, | residence, . youngest soo of Sam. L. and Mary A, Haughton, aged 6 months, UNTER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 30, JoHN Heyten, in the 29th year of his age. Interment this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clocs, Rome his late residence, $36 Bedford avenue, Brook- — : se Peocurs.—at Commerce, Oakiand couiity, Mion, * of a lingering disease, on Friday, May 26, Wittiaus, wife of Samuel M. Leggett, and danghter of the late Dr.Jas. L, Phelps, of New York city, aged 42 years, Qn Wednesday evening, May 31, at her ip ao Brvokl UKPHY. uth First street, lict of Anthony CATHERINE, 84ih year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, James and Jobn, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the Church of Sts. Peter and Paui, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday morning, at ( pase ue o'clock, When & sulemn requiem mass will be cele! Thursday, June 1, at his rest- 121st street, near avenne A, Harlem, Coloned McLe»p Murray, aged 44 years, 3 months and 17 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, MCENTER.--O1 ursday, Jane 1, — gee native of county Cavan, Ireland, in tue 80th year his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, George Linton, 358 West Thirty-sixth Bur Saturday aiierpoon at one o'clock. McGok In Brooklyn, ou Thursday, June MARGARET McGogy, ayed 51 years, of county parish of Longtord. The triends and acquaintances of the Tespectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother, corner of Wyckoff and Albany streets, ‘Phe remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for interment. NaGLE.—On Wednesday, May 31, Mr. NAGLE, aged 92 vears. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'civck, from nis late residence, 322 Pear!’ street, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. NeWnouLp.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, May 31, after a Hogering iliness, JoHN A. NEWSOULD, lis the 6st year of his age. ‘The relatives aud (mends of the family are respect- ‘om his late No. 44 Pierrepont street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'ciock. Buituio and Detroit soit please copy. Norru.—On Thursday, June 1, at one o'clock im the afternoon, HENRIETTA, the beloved wife of ‘Thos. North, aged 85 years, 1 month and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 472 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. v’Kxere.—On Thursday, June 1, of brain fever, Wi.iie O'KeerR, son of Michael and Bridget O'Keefe, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, a& three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 33¢ Fourth street, near North Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. D.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. O’Rem.y.—On Wednesday, May 31, O'REILLY, @ native of Navan, county Meath, Ire- land, and grandson of Charles Dunn, of Carngarve, eboro, county Cavan, in the 24th year of his re‘atives and friends of the family and those of his brothers, Charies and Bernard, are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 308 First avenue, on Saturday @ternoon, at two o'clock. O'NEIL.—On Wednesday, May 31, suddenty, of sun stro! dames O'NetL, son of Eaward O'Neil, of Ballytarsny, county Kilkenny, Ireland. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from 45 Essex street, this (Friday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. SmiTrn.—On Wednesday, May 31, ANNE SMITH, & sative of Ballyshanvon, county of Donegal, Lreland, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 150 West Nineteenth street, this (Fyday) afternoon. at two o'clock, TUCKLE yn Weduesdas, May in the 436a ear ot age, ANNA Manta, wite of Charles uckley. The reiatives and friends of the family are re Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St Luke's Hospital, Lonny A — eon ave- nue, this (Friday) afternoo! one o'clock, Wikse<-1n Fort Lee, on Wednesday, May 31, CHARLES Wigss, alter jung ttiness, in the 46tm f his yemne f ve nd friendsare respectfully invited ‘al, trom his late residence, on one o'clock. The boat Pleas- ant Valley leaves fvot of Spring street New York, as ten o'clock in the morning. Wittiams.—On Tuesday, May 30, SoLtomon F. JAMS, aged 56 years. relgtives and friends of the famtly are re- uly tuvied to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 10i Amity street, this (Friday) atter= Wis noon, at three o'clock. WiNaNs.—On Thursday, June 1, Eppy G. youngest son of Albert R. and Anne Winans, Relatives and friends of the family are res; fully myited to attend the funeral, the dence of his father, 206 East 123d street, this (Friday) afternoon, at iwo o'clock, New Jersey aad Ohio papers please copy.