The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1871, Page 10

THE SCAFFOLD. Another Negro Hanged for Outraging a | ita eta. White Woman. Disgasting Detaits of the Crime—Deserip- tions ef the Fiend and His Helpless Victim. RockrscuaM, Richmond Comty, N. 9! June 2, 18! Tn the presence of about thirty witnesses—com- ‘prising citizens, State officials and members of the press—Ned McLendon to-day expiated, with his life, the crime of rape, committed pearly twelve montis zo on the person of a WHITE MARRIED WOMAN, mamed Sallie L. Ushor. Sad though It be te say it, ‘this ts one of the crimes to which the negroes have ‘Pecome addicted since thetr emancipation. They do MOL hesitate, when opportunity offers and there is Mtue fear of detection, to gratify, by force, their Drntal passions on the persons of white females, though retribution, sure but often swift, follows the perpetration of such a nideous and revolting out- wage. And it might here be remarked, by way of parenthesis, that if there ts one more than another to which can be attri- buted me allegeé Ku Klux outrages in this and many of the other Southern States, 1b is this propensity of the negro, despite the frightful exam- ples before him, 1 violate the persons of white women, But few of these horrible crimes are ever allowed to await the tedious, Lough certain, course of law. Vengeance 1s sure to follow m the fovisteps of vhe act, aud a brother, father, hasband, or a combined indignant populace, usually wipes out we WiTH BLOOD the unnatural outrage on female virtue. In nume+ rous instences, where negroes have been shot, hanged, or otherwise Ku Kiuxed, in this State par- ticularly, the primitive causes can pe directly traced to maignities offered to or outrages perpetrated upon white females, about which nothing ever ap- pears in the public prints; and these acts are then paraded before the Northern people as evidenc:s of rebellious spit on the part of the South, This is all fudge; for, notwithstanding te speech of Mr. Jefferson Davis at Auanta, aine-tentis of the Southern people do “accept the situation,” and a majority of the growing generation deeply regret that he should have given such serious concern as wo their future course. This digr jon [rom the subject matter of my report I hope will be excused. Twelve months and more ago Mr. Jonn Usher, a well-to-do millwright and thrifty farmer unis county, hired as a farm hand NED MLENDOD @ negro, short in stature, contracted in physical de- velopment and with a head the peculiar formation of which was eminently suggestive of the species of animais said to be closely allied to the negro race, ‘The head was small, but large in the bumps at the back and just above the neck; the features were like the body, contracted, with a low, narrow fore- head: eyes tuat had a ualf imbecile expression; a fat squaity sort Of negro nose, and projecung thick lips, far out of proporuon even jor a negro When laken in connection with Nis enure form. been in the employment of Mr. Urhe months, and, wiih the excepuon of a sinaii while he was the @niy domestic m the family. Specular avocatious frequently required Ne g@osence from home, and he had made it one of Ned's unperative duties Ww supply tue house With Ware from an edjacent spring. On Us head he enjoined Qed to be particularly careful in his absence, as us Wile Was in Very delicate nealtn and none of their turee little oves were suticieuliy grown to be able to go to the spring. N. y complied With les strict tujaactions unui Thursday, the Zist of of dan When, his beastly passions living got We better of ‘mis reason, he abseuted hiuiself, and in- teauouatly negiected to brmg the water. Owing (0 this Mrs. Usher Was necessary coupelled, avout x © aw @gtven arecuon unt aWfnl moment of ms ox- ‘The scafoid was inagea =. * “Ue UNIQUE AND PRCULIAR. experieace I had never seen one like tt is a Jarge, square, substantt painted a snowy white, situa side of the town, and in the upper story ‘of Which are Jocated the cetls of the prisoners, sepa- rated fro! @ outer frame of the building by a passage ann ® thickly troned partition. Over the stairway leading to tne upper story the scaffold Ww. ‘KD, tu conformity with the laws oi the State requirin, executions to be private, there being no jail yard, The machine of death’ consisted of a cross beam supported by an upright resting on the corridor, aud fastened to the wallon the opposite side. The corep hung directly over the stairway and allowed a fall of more than seven feet, All the apphances of death were strictly complete, and even to the requi- site number of witnesses and the summoning of @ guard the preparations tor the terrible tragedy were finished. ‘The crowd was not large, though a number of colored people of both sexes had con- gregated without te jail enclosure to be as near as as pessible the dying agonies they could not wit- ness, A lithe before twelve M., in company with ine Rev. Mr, Sandford and Mr. Walker, a youn Jawyer, your correspondent visited the condemne Man In a cell Opeaing upon the passage in which 1 og was erected, He was attired ina neat suit 01 DARK LINEN CLOTHES, wore @ scrupulously clean linen shirt, and at the ume we entered the cell he was croucbed m a cor- heron the floor, By request of the ci ryman be a ani took a seat on a chair, a suificient num- of which were provided to accommodate both mer and visitors, Mr, Sanford, wuom I take to ea devout, though a young minister of the gospel, spoke feeiingly and religiously to the condemned of his approaching end, after which your correspond- ent had the following conversation with the doomed cause | man:— WHY HE DID IT, CORRESPONDENT—Ned, you know you are going to die. Have you repented of your terrible crime? NeD—ON, yes, sah! Ff can’t helb it (aap camer Made you commit such a crime? Nep—Jerry Rush was de fust dat tole me to do it, CORRESPONDENT—Who is Jerry Rush ? Nep—He’s a colored man, dat lives ‘bout a mile an a half trom Mr, Usher's, CORRESPONDENI—Why did Jerry .tell you tw com- mit tits crime | NxpD—Well, sah, case he wanted me to leave Mr. Usher and go an live wid nim, He knew Mr. Usher would ran ine off, but he tole me vo go to Mr, Coper’s: to get work and den come to hint. 4 CORKESPONDENT—Where was it Jerry told you to do this? Nep—I was agwine from de house to de field to plough when be met me aad tole me to wayiay ner at de spring. CORRESPONDENT—Was this on the same day you rayished Mrs. Usher? D—NO, sah, It was de day b’fore. CORRESPONDENT—Well, Ned, what did you do the next day? Nep—De next day 1 LAID FOR HER at de spring, Col ‘ONDENT—Well ? NeEv—An’ } throwed her down and ravished her, CORRESPONDENT—What did sie say ¢ Nep—She said, wroi Le'me go. CoRKESPONDENT—Well, what did you do? NeED—I1 Kep’ on till | done did what I wanted to. CORRESPONDENT—W hat did you do theny Nep—Den I went to wr, Coper’s place, oa the Pee- dee, aud went to work. CORRESPONDENT—Did you know you were doing wrong When you outraged Airs, Usher y Nep—Yes, sah, This concluded my conversation with Ned. He Was exceedingly cool, and did not seem TO APPRECIATE HIS CLOSE PROXIMITY to death; and at the time it was fearful to contemp- Jate, with tne scaifold just outside the door, A few minutes later and the Sherif, Mr. Shortridge, en- tered the cell, and fn a voice tremulous with ieeling and excitement he vade the condemned man to stand up and accompany him to his (McLendou’s) Verribie death. Still seeming us 1 he did noi appre- ciate his Goom, Ned stuod and walked FIRMLY TO THE SCAFFOLD. It was but a few steps. The passage outside the cel) dvor was thronged with the lew spectators ad- ed, you know you're doing Ned had | mitted to withess tie tragedy. At the opening of the perhaps tWo } door these gave way, and an avenue was opened throagn the ving «mass for the — vic- um on his way to eternity. arrived upon tne scaiiold the unfortunate man stood erect, nov over five jeet three inches 1n height, with the Sheriff ana his deputy—one on either side of him—and the Rev. Mr, Sanford in front, With persistent devo- uon to the cause in which he labored, the young clergyman laid his hand on the shoulder of the cons dembed man aad whispered words of hope into nis ear until tie iast. ‘The Sherii! then ordered THE DEATH WARRANT to be read, and in a clear voice Mr. Thomas Leake aunounced the sentence of the law. The poor Wreich on the drop did not, even at this iate mo- ment, realize nis awful position, The muscles of nis face twitched nervously, but only to be discerned tweive o'clock, on iis Thursday, the day be ex- | bya ciose observer. Mr. Shortridge, the Sherit, cessivery hol, logo to tie sprig alter water—litile | then remarked, as he pinioned the Libs of tue con- uspecting that # feud ln hamun shape wes there | demned man, “Ned, my duty 1s a disagree. concealed in the bushes walling Rer arrivalattue | able one, but [ am pound to execate it.” Spring. Mr. Usuer was absent from home im aa} During the whole but brief time on the adjoiuing county. Airs. Usuer leached tie spring | scaifuid Ned never made an expression, though and was assidvously dipping up the Water iu 4 | the upunrned faces of the crowd’ seewed BLooped postion, into her pail, when she was to appeal to him for @ word even. But no; ne DDENLY SBIZE from behind, aud upon iooking over her sboulder she beheld the excited and mulamen features of We megro, Ned McLendon. She was dashed rather Uius thrown to the ground. With whe feeble strengua she had jeit, and though it was twelve o'clock mid- gay, beneath the rays of a irc sue screamed ior help, thougn conser tnone was athant. Then this poor, helpless and suil beauti- tui woman appealed to We mouster 1m piteous | tones; “Ned, FOR GOD'S SAKE Jet me go; yon know you are doing wrong.” To Which ibe Zena replied, “Yes, | knows Lis, but the | old soe is irom home aud Ise a’ gwiue | w do what i picwse.” I do not wish to shock your feaders by a recital of the manner ia Which this mbuinan was perpetrated, as detailed in tie evidence upon the trial subsequently. error stricken Mrs. Usher by came unconscious, and tie biack demon ratified has beastly lust wot before fer surleking lor mercy and app ior Leip thay was uot witha hearing. ere Was a chance for another ved her senses she to tue house, wud ber i the weeping tered or ratuer stazgerc cuildren cluster craving in ir Inpocence the Waler whi fortunate motier Was uuadle to bring. She looked at them sadly and pitifully, with wuat feelings cao best be uuderstood. Lu the meaulime the MONSTER HAD FLED. He sought refuge irow tue impending vengeance Wai Was certain to lollow his beastly act on tie Grassy Islands, in the ee Dee river, aud taere pro- cured empivyment irom 0} r. Cooper. Here, in iis uNirequented region, he Uougit ue Was secure; Dut ihe stern hund of justice Was on lus track Mrs. Usher, as soon as si injuries, in the absence of her husbaad, Walked one mile and @ half to the residence of her tatoer, Mr. Bostick, tw whom she related the ternbie oulrage, mm agonizing tones, Uiat had been committed W ber. ln sorrow, in silence and with deep Humil Won, the aged father listened vo tie recital ot nis daughter's woes. He bowed lis & suid, submitted to the decrees of the Auughty, and’ counselled Ms daughter to panentiy be with her ailuctiop, to pray ana to forgive. Notwithstanding tis, lowever, Mrs. Ushers brother soon heard of lus the instincts of aman aud aroused feeiig dujured brother, gun in hand, he Weal in quest of We fend who Lad vividted ls sister; but he Was no- where TO BE FOUND. Her father, Mr. Bostick, Was oue of those genuine O14 Jaw-abiding ciuzeus of the ptaie, Who deprecated violence, und who bot his injured daughter and her indignant brovner that the JAW in such 4 Case should take ils course, aud Uiat they should not mlerfere and mar whe stern Justice that must ultumately be meted out to tue offender against the laws of both God aud man. Wiin tbe revurn of Mr. Usiier these Wise coun prevailed, Bud on the Saturday folowing the day upou which the outrage Wae perpetrated Ned McLendon WAS ARRESTED on a magisirate’s warraut oo ie G the Pec vee river, wiere he was assy Islands in work for Mr. Cooper. He was Commitied for examibauon and Was sent on for indictment by the Grand Jury this county: and at the Octover ver, i870, a Lue ‘bby Was found against inn, At tle Feoruary term, TRIAL TOOK PLACK Owing to the Widespiead interest In the case the court room was kKed to suffocation. Neg was ably detended by Mr. Arce Mcbonaid, of Moore county, and General Dargan, of Wadesnoro—the Jatier an eminent member of the bar—Wwho made a Muvat powerlul aud surriug appedi iu luis & The jury was composed uf vk and, alter hearing the evidence the case, they retired. In io uarters of aa fi vurt room. oe along The crowe audience a6 the foreman hanued in bis verdict. A pies of in- @anity bad been offerea, which, | was thought, ‘Would have some Wewht with the jw Every ear ‘was straiped, tue audience hed its oreath, ani Wwe foreman announced, iv Lue Wys\ solemn Ware, “We ipa We prisvuer GUILTY OF hare, avd have no recommendation jor merey to make.” As these awful! words fell upos the cour. room there was @ Visible stir among the crowd, as if ticy were releved from some horribie weight. The prisoner and arguments In reseived bis dvvm sivically, aud did Dot seem to reulize the terrible posiien in which he was. The Judge, Baiph FP. Buxton, the most respected of the present North Carolina jadiciary then delivered an impressive address, aud pro- nouncing sentence Warned the copdemned man to prepare for eternity, and not to expect mercy lor #0 heinous 4 crime. Ned was then conducted by the dheriff, Mr. John Shortriage, to the jau, where he bas been confined ii w-day, and wiunn We precinets of Which he paid the penaicy of fis terrivle crue. ‘The morning of the execution was foggy, aud MURKY CLOUDS Hoated above an atmosphere thet was bot and op- pressive, Occasionaliy the san broke out from be- tween the clouds, pouring down its rays in # deluge Of heat aud stifling air. 4 here were showers, accom ed by the rumbling of distant thunder, and aio- | Wood. wetber the day wore a@ solemn aspect, bebtting the lad recovered irom her | | | | track an odor, a mainiained a stolid silence, At fourteen minutes past tweive M., the black cap having been aiready Pulled over the features of the criminal, and as tne persous in the passage were earnestly gazing on the form so soon to be dead, the DROP FELL, with scarcely a perceptible noise, and the body of Ned & ndon Was swinging to and fro over the staircase. ‘There were # few convulsive movements of the junbs and heavings of the chest, aiter which all struggies ceased. Respiration continued for avout tive minutes, during which a gurgilag noise could be heard in the throat of the criminal by those ose to him. In seven mimutes pulsation had ceased, In fifteen minutes he was pronounced dead by Drs, Covington and Stancil, and in twenty-one minutes the body was cut down ana consigued to a coflln awaiting is reception. Tue soul of Ned McLendon had been judgea by the Creator of us ail, CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS. Fearful Scenes on the Prairie—Devustation of a = Whirlwind—Territic Force of the rm—Singular Electric Explosions— verytbing in the Track of the Cyclone Annibilaced, CHicaco, June 3, 1871. seurred near, Mason City, [ll., last Fri- An inky-hued cloud, or simoke-like observed gathering near the on an open prairie, six miles from that place, and from this column soon shot out three narrower and — spire-like cloud columns, which continued to ascend rapidly untii they reached and seemed to aitach themselves closely to a passing cloud above. This frightful apparition moved siowly towaras Mason City, but finally changed tis course, muci to the re- lief of the peopie of that place. A mile from tts ch like that of burniug suiphur, Was inhaied b; eral persous. A gentleman who stood out a hundred yards from the cycloue when It passed says that snail flashes of electricity were constantly Visible in the storm column, passing from the earth to the clouds above, and that rapid, popping, crackling reports were i, reminding him most forcibly of an intantry nt in battle fring their muskets as last as A cyclone o day morning. column, was earth’s surface, pathway of the cyclone was nearly three miles in jength and from twenty to eighty feet in Width, @ud in that pathway not a spear of grass, not @ stalk of corn or wheat, not @ sirub, not a par- ticle of vegetation was lett alive. For some distance the earth was literally plongned up to the depth of six juches. The column of watrling alr must nave been Intensely bot, as every green thing in its path was dried to 4 crisp. Another feature of the cyclone was that while its rotary Motion must have been of inconceivably great Velocity Its progressive motion Was not above te rate of 1X mies an hour, The outlines of the path. Way were so well defined that five feet from the outer ive of total destruction of vegetation of every kind bot a vestige of its effects could be seen. For- f , tunately no house stood in the tornado’s line of march. FURIOUS GALE IV ORANGE COUNTY, Trees Uprooted, Fences Levelled, Buildings Demolished, River Craft Jeopardized and a House Strack by Lightning. On Saturday afiernoon the northeastern part of Orange county was visited by one of the severest thunder storms ever known in that section. Trees were uprooted and fences levelled by the gale of Wind accompanying the storm, and vegetation of all kinds was badiy damaged by the heavy fall of hat), some of the hailstones being as large as robins’ 4 At Middichope, four mules north of Newburg, Mr.). T. Weed's brick yard buildings were damaged. | The roof of one of the buildings was strippea om and carried by the tornado a distance of avout su0 feet. Several of the buildings were blown down and the fragments scattered here and there by the wind ik much cham At the brick yard of Leander Clark, Jr., the kiin shed boards, six feet long and one inch thick, were biown 400 feet and more into ec qese river. James McCay, one of the bands, was Standing on a shed when the tor- nadocame, He was blown to a distance of fifty feet and landet on @ pile of wood, miraculousiy escaping With @ few slight braises, Marun Mulvain, another hand, was strack on the head oy a saddle that had been blewn from of brick and felled to the will, however, probably recover. tue steamer Daniel Drew as she was passing down the river opposite Middiehope, and sach was tue force of the wind that the pilot had to tarn the boat about, head on to the storm, in order to esca| p size or the loss of the hurricane deck. In the out- skirts of the city of Newburg the lightning struck @ house, seriously injuring @ wan named Robert The storm raged for half an hour. Huatl- stones were picked up measuring three and three. peatula’s tragedy. A‘ an caily hour the condemned | quarter inctes in circumference. In half an hour Sn parwok Of hi* last eartuly meal, afer whieh be te thermomeler sank irom eighty-eight to sixty- ebewed vobacce incosantiy and equsved jwce im | bine degrees. Tbe cain fail WAS Obe JDChy ree AND FINANCIAL AND COMBRCIL, On ’Change to-day wheat was m good demand for export, but sellers and buyers differed in prices and the market was inactive, The cotton market was strong and buoyant, and underwent a considerable rise on the publication of a despatch from Washing- ton stating that reports to the Agricultural Bureau from eight of the cotton States show a falling off of 933,000 acres planted this year as compared with last. The despatch says, further, that this falling off in acreage and the unfavorable condition of tne crops, it 18 estimated by the Agricultural Depart- ment, will cause a falling offin the cotton crop of over one million and a quarter bales. MONEY EASY. Money was easy and abundant. Among the stock houses the rates on call were 3 and 4 per cent, and to the government dealers 2 and 3 per cent. Rather more inquiry was shown for prime com- mercial paper, and the several grades were quoted 434 8 53s per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull and nominally the same, Sterling was quoted 110% a 11034 for prime bankers’ sixty day bills, and 110% a 1107 for sight. GOLD 8TRADY—111% A 1121;. ‘The quotations of the gold market were precisely the same as those of Saturday, except that at the close the best figure of the day was bid. ‘The clique Operators appear determined to force a crisis, and have withdrawn a large sum of gold from the Clearing House, as shown in the reduced balances vo-day, Cash gold wili doubtless be made quite scarce, a8 a means to force the covering of the reputed large short interest existing in the market. Coin for delivery to-day on speculative contracts was worth & consideration ranging as high as 1-64 of one per cent per day, after earlier transactions in which a consideration of two per cent per annum had been paid for carrying. After banking hours an active business was done in the engagement of gold for the deliveries to be made to-morrow, and as high as 3-64 (equivalent to fifteen per cent) was agreed to be paid forthe use of the gold. The course of the market is snown in the tabie:— 10 AM 10:55 A. In the gold loan market the rates rangea from 2 per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold + $80,088,000 | Gaid balane: ss 2923044 Currency balances 2 1,082,447 THE NEW LOAN, The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported to the Treasury Department at the close of business to-day amounted to $542,000, making the otal subscriptions and conversions to date $65,489,050, The internal revenue receipts to-day were $761,000. THE TREASURY BALANCES. ‘The following are the United States Treasury bal- ances:—Currency, $7,369,000; com, $88,670,000. Of the latter sum $17, 000 is represented by out- standing coin certificates. GOVERNMENTS FIRM, The government list was firm, despite a slight re- action in London, wnere some appretiension is be- ginning to be telt as to the effecc upon the money market of the restoration of peace in France. The five-twenties of °62 were quoted 9013, but came 14 better this evening. Tue prevailing ease in money in this market and the firm tone of the gold premium rendered the jist firm. The final street prices were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 115}g @ 116%; do, do., 1881, registered, 114 @ 11414; do. do., coupon, 173g a@ 11744; do, five-twentles, registered, May and November, 11i% a 112; do do., 1802, coupon, do., 1114 a 112; do. do, 1864, do. do., 111% a 112; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111X% a do. do., registerea, January and July, 110% a ila'g & 114345 do. do., 1867, do. do do. do., 114% a 114? forties, registered, 10944 a 109%; do. do., coupon, 110 a 1103,. SOUTHERN SROURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were generally steady and dull, the chief exception being the new South Carolinas, Which seemed to share in the early de- cline of prices on te Stock Exchange and fell to 6244, bul eventually raliled to 63, The latest street Prices were:—Teunessee, ex coupon, 71% a 7144; do. new, 7114 @ 7144; Virginia, ex coupon, 67% a 684; do. new, 75'5 @ 74; lo. registered stock, old, 56'4a 5615; Georgia sixes, 89 a 91; do. sevens, 93 a 6; North Carolia, ex coupon, 4754 @4734; do. fund- ing, 1866, 8744 do. do., 1863, 31 a 52; do. new, 26; @ 27; do. special tax, 19°¢ a 201,; Missourt sixes, 95,4 95X; do., Hanmibal and St. Joseph, 944; a 95; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do new, 65 a 6713; do. levee do, do. eights, 85 a 89; «to, Pentien- evens, 69.74; do, railroad eights, 74 @ 78; a@ 76; do. eights, 103 a 104; do, a 78; do. new, January and July, 63 a 63%; do, do., April and Octoper, 61 a 612;; Arkansas sixes, 56 @ 89; do. sevens, 50 8 62. STUOKS ACTIVE AND FEVERISH. The stock market opened with a sharp decline, led by Pactfic Mall,gwhich broke to 42);, anda sinali- tary s Alabama fives, 7 railroad elghts, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, sized panic was inaugurated, leading to a general outpouring of stocks, all before the first board got together. Here the cliques began the work of rallying the market, and by dint of great perse- yerance got the lst pb to the opening prices, the imtermediate operations giving the brokers quite a fresf supply of “orders,’? of which they had been running short. After the restoration of prices, as stated, the market became Intensely dull aud closed almost staguant, In the dechne Pittsburg touched 115);, and New York Central 97 Lake Shore was invoived temporarily, and fell from 115% to 11444, doubtless through the disgust of the outside holders at the non-declaration of the serip dividend in the interval since Saturday afternoon, Rock Island faltered and went off to 122%, but ied the subsequent rally with an advance to 124), Pittsburg dropped to 11644, and Northwest common to 84\,,the latter being also strongly rallied at the close. Hanntval and St, Joseph preferred tumbled to v2';, overtaking and passing the common, which, owing to the covering of the “shorts,” did not get below 93%. Ohio and Mississippi dropped to 454. The ¢ ine of nearly ten per cent in ti shares is partly attribatea to a decrease of over $27,000 1m the earnings for April, although the company are operating about fifty miles more road than at the corresponding period Jast year. The earnings for May are not at hand as yet. mme of the directors ef Union Pacific are re- ported out of and “short? of it HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the priacipal stocks auring the day:— Highest, Lowest. + 98% se New York Central consolidated New York Central scrip Pittsburg. Northwestern Northwestern preferred, Rock Isiand....... Milwaukee and St. Paul.. Milwaukee and St. Ps Obio and Mississippt € & 1.0. i Pacific Hanoibal and St. ph. Haunivai aud St. Joseph preferre Western Union Telegraph Pacthic Mall..ceeeee ec eee seve COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign importa at New York for the week ending June 3 and since the begimning of the year:— 1809, 187 1871, Dry goods .....6 $1,230,236 $1,114,793 $2,006,086 General muse... 4,842,749 2,501,710 6,605,560 Total for week $6,072,985 Prey. reported... 128,882,759 119, Since Jan. 1. .$194,906,774 $123,379,582 $162,015, 643 THE SYTCIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the week and ance the beginning of the year have been ag follows:— Total for the week. . Previousiy®reported Total since Jannary 1, 1871 Sane time 1870, Same time 1969, Sue tuue 196s, $15,672 + 8,026,208 4,807,886 8,241,815 SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. June 5—10:15 A. M. aa SEggitEs ste ES ESES stn SPOSRSECBETBE ee es seeseeezerse:: 2 sisse =o5 =} EESESESEOTSEEEEEEIILEE ry eee BOC & 100 Md Coal 100 yo 200 American 100s ring M ry ‘bu ig do Cont 100 B00 Con 200 do. 2115 oClock P.M. 845000 US 5-20, c, °67. io-au, One o’Clock P. M. 10) shs Un Pac RR. 100 Chic 4NW RR..b 700 do... 800 Chic & N W pref 400 do. see WN% 65, n.. Nag 67.683 110K . 82 3 ++ B36 $5000 Ga 7's, g bas. sec 4 n,JanaJ'y 6235 627) 94% a bu0 do. be 1234, 14 Mil & St Paul KR. Lie ‘ol rs A 500 do, 62 “detcall 617% 109 30 Adams. E: WNYC&HR 200 de 500 ai 10000. N ¥ 200 Erle RR 400 Keadi 100 "G0- eevee, 100 do.. “4 Han s StJo RR pf. 0. 200 Morris & ite RR... STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five e’Clock P. M. 56740 97 Pg a id BLS & M8 El 10 Panama RR 12434 a 1242, sie ee Western Union ‘* a Big 92748 93" Wab: 621% a v4 46h Reading... -... 11644 a 116% ay Lake Shore... 115% a 115}g 95 Pitted Lis bid. 3 Northweateri Hig a 86 221g Northwestern pf 9 a 984g COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDAY, Jone 5, 1871. Corrrr.—The market for Rio was quiet but steady, with asmall business in lots from second bands, but no cargo sales. Other kinds were 1n light request at previous pric We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 10c. a Wi4c.; fair do., 103e. a Ne. ; good do., 140. a 1140. ; prime do., 12440. a 1u¥ge.; extreme range for lots, 101¢c. a 135gc., all gold, per Ib., in bond, thirty to sixty days’ credit. Java (government baga), Ic. a 20c.; do. (grasa mats), 183¢c. a 2c. ; Singapore, 1c. w 18e.; Ceylon, 1534c. a 17c.; Maracaibo, 18c. a 17c.; Lasuayra, Uc. a Ite. ; Jamaica, 13c, a 153gc.; St. Domingo (gold, 1n bond), #40. a 1c, ; Costa Rica, Wige. alic.; Mani, Hac, & 15c.; Mexican, ISe.'a 1 antl, se.” Hotg0.$ Curacoa, We, w 18 dtl gold, tirty to slaty davat e-sdit, daty aid. ‘COTTON.—The excitement in the market for this staple was unabated. Coutinued favorable advices trom Liverpool and accumulating reports from the South testifying to decreased acreave and generally adverse in reference to crop prospects, caused a sharp upward movement, and prices, under a vigor ous demand from spinners and speculators, farther advanced le. per ib. in all qualities, The Agricultural Bureau at Wasuington, learns from eight of the cotton States, that there has been a falling off of atleast 12 per cent in’ the number of acres planted, and ft ikest imated by the Agricultural bu- rean that the total vield of th is ciop will show a decrease of 1,250,000 bales, as compared with the crop of Inat year. The market closed with a continued upward tendency. The sules were as follows Today, Sutirday Foening, “igaw. Suberday Beening Export... 23 Consumption 1,880 1,961 Speculation. 4 38 In trans! 935 1,004 Tor sesees 4434 3,407 We quote :— Uplands, Alubams N, Ovlen Ordinary. 103 1545 1b Gooa ordi wy Veg 18 Is'5 . 9 18 2 Ws, 20. 20 20% were excited and again decidedly higher, market closing Lobhe3 at fully te, per Thi actions to-day comprised 11,659 bales 7 notice; 400 at 177 200 at Dge. 3 40 at 18%. P10 wt 1c. 600 at 195,c.. August, 100 400 at 18bgc.g 200 at 18 tc 90) at sige. 200 at 1%., 10 at Isc, 200 at 194. September, 20 at 18ge., 100 at 18 at Ic, 4iN wi IBi%se, November, 10U at 1756. 1.100 at I8c. December, 200 at Ic. urday after °Cl : e ogether: August, 100° at 17 16-Wc., 000 at oat 7c, Total since last repors, 16,000 quotations of Satirday's formar de. liveries were’ as -follows:—June, _17-46c. T3 August, 17.980. ‘The closing rates for cout To Liverpool, by steam, 24a., by anil, 5-32 by steam, 1c.’ gold; Hamburg, by steam, atcain, 340. gold, compressed; Haltic ports The receipts al the. ports ‘were :—Galveaton, ; Mobile, 427; Savannah, 1,590; ¢ Wilmington, Hi 194. Total, 74592 bale week and 3,706 bales FLOUR AND wheat, 190,192 busi barley, 4.30 do. 5 rye but there was no change in W bbls, closing dull, £0 bbis. superfine at #6 10. moderate demand at unchanged prices, Nowe State prices, The ral Rye fi ur Was quiet but Corn meal was in We qnote steady ; sale Extra M Round hoop Odio, siiipp! Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family. a0 St. Loms low extra. » St. Louis straight extra, » Bt. Louis choice double extra. 1 ‘St. Louis choice family. oO Rye. flour. 15 Southern Ni wD Southern 10 Southern extra. 2 Southern family. 50 50 90 Cora meal, Jerse: “OS ¥ ao 220 —Wheat was in go of fully Je., but the oiferings were moderate and the trangactions rather Hight, comprising about 100,000 bushels, at 1 49 for common No. '2 spring, #1 60 a 81.503g for prime do. @1 62 a 81 64 for amber winter, the market closing firm. but the ‘market was 1 The sales were about 103,200 bushels warm mixed, 0c. n Ze. for prime do., closing at 7 Oats were in'better demand and decidedly better. Were about 79,000 bushels at 68c. n 67c. for Western, 67c. # @0¢ for Ohio, the market closing fi Freionts, both by steam and mand was mostly for grain room rm. Sail, were firm. The de- v ments were:—For Liverpool, by steam, mostly corn, at 9d., and by gall, 7,500 For Glasgow, by steam, 80,000 bushels grain at Sd, charters inciude:—A bark hence to a direct port in the Ger- man Baltic with 2100 ble. petroleum, Ga.:.a British bark to Cork, for orders, 2,60) quarters grain, 6. bark’ to Dunkirk, 3,800 quarters. gra: ‘two vessels, one to Queenstown Tor orders, the other toa direct port in France, the particulars and rates of which we were unabie to learn. MovASeFS.—The market for foreign ¢ bot, with smoil offerings, prices were well sup) market closed firm. A moderate business Ws inactive, teri and the jone in Lote at full prices. Domestic was stead, We note ¥ of 100 DbIs., In lots, at from 48c, a 68c. per gallon. We Old Crom Nae Crop. Cuba—Centrifngal and mize c, & We Clayea. Muscovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery. Porto Ric we, a Le. De a ‘i per bb at 82.65 per bbl. ¢ a car Se ab 60 Tor strained, je at 86 5, and 100 bbis. No. Lat #4 2; the i firm on the basis of $2.60 ® #2 6b for was but qriet at $8 for Wilmington af F Washington; 75 bbis, of the latter description 70. rLEUM.—The market continued firm for both ernde jong in oritde were mmall and wn strain ag LY ' Pole, Juss arrived, at #) in bulk, and 183;¢. a 1c. im and future deliveries, was quirt. re inquiry noted, however, but ayers and sellers generally could not agree upon prices. The ga.oe were 24/0) bbls, refined standard white, last halt Jvine, at p00 bola do.. last half July, at 2644. ; half Augus! ping ernde held at Feported tra 800 bbls. ne, July, doy ant ‘cuit meats 100 and A shade 10 100 do, and jard 40 do, The ‘pork mark lower. The sales were 1,000 bbls, for July at B16 12/4 a $15. 4 mostly at the latter prices ; also 700 bbla. prime 3 6 © 814. Bacon continued quiet at uncbanged prices, The sales were 60 boxe {held at $i a do., #25 a $2i tor Uh for Texas, Beef hame continued dull. ‘There was bo demand, and prices were nominal, Cut ments YORK HERALD, TUESM/AY, JUNE 6, 1871—TRIPLE SHERT, it lots. am. Bales 100 jo. Socan ths market for raw was fairly active and full prices were realized for 1,850 bhas., ernich constituted the Sales, closing firm on the basis of 94,0. a 93sc. for fair to good Refined au, Tather firmer, with sales (0. for crushed, powdered and —Cuva—Iaterior to common refining, ‘air retining, 9c. a 935c.; good ifair to rr Ts a I 10%0.; cen nS en fate moderately active at ee i Oy hite, 12540. & 1834, | Porto Noe. fon ee ALLOW Ibs, at 960. wa tT —Keceipts, 60 bbl firmer, with sales of S00 DEIE. at Soo” THO Market was CATTLE MARKET. Beef dull and lower; We. a 123g0. for common to prime. Hogs were quiet at dc. able, Receipts—Cuttle, 2706; live hogs, 6,173, DOMESTIC MARKETS. June LOUISVILLE, Ky., 16 bhds. 5 1871 Tobacco active and very atrong, Sales & $0 7; low to medium eat, ‘$8 6 G20 so CLEVELAND, Obio, June 5, 187l. 10 w 81 80; renned, $24. Cotte let. Middlt 17 SAVANE ee jFtis, ‘otton quiet, n ¢, a 173¢0. Net receipts, 1, Exvorls—-Vo the Continent, 5498; couatwisey 2,608; Bales, 100 Stock, 15,324. New OneaNs, June 5, 1871. Cotton firm, Middlings, 173g, Net receipts, 2, 3 fois, 4085. Exports —Coastwiae, Uy41d, “Sales, 440, Block, Ont0ago, June 5, 1871. Flour dull and firm. Whoat steady und advanced 340.3 No. 2 spring, #1 2/ a §1.27%4, cash; afternoon quiet at Bt 37 8 81 27g. Corn fairly active; No. 2 mixed nclose: at 523g¢., cash and seller June; afternoon firm at S2}gc. a Susj0. Uate advanced 1c. ; closed at 494c. for No.2 Rye sendy; No.2 at Sic, Baricy dull: No. 2 spring at Sic. Provisions dull and easter; mess pork closed at $14 B14 25 0 B14 Big seller July. Lard O3g0. Dry salted lera, 5i¢c., loose. Hogs opened active and closed 83 50a 4. Cattle dull and declined I5c. a 250; salei 335,75, Recetnts-—4,000, bbls, flou 213,000 bushole corn ; 40,000 bushel 1,000 bushels barley; ‘4,000 hogs. Shipments—4,00) four; 64,000 bushels wheat; £25,000 busaela corn; 42,000 bushels oats; 80) bushels Darley ; 6,000 hogs, 1871. OswKGo, June Flour steady and unchange ea 2,100 bbls. at $7 25 for No.1 spring, #7 60 for amber Winter, #8 for white winter, #8 Wheat guist’ No. 1 chicago spring offered at Bt 45, to arrive Milwaukee club, 1 47, 10 it Corn dull ales 7,000 bushels low mixed at ic = including car lots at 66c. Oats quiet; Western held at ble.’ Barley, rye and peas quiet. Corn meal—81 bu for bolted, $1.40 for unboited per cwt.. Miilfeed unchanged—Shorts, §: 4825; shipatutts, #25 a $53; middiings, #28 a $82 per ton. Highwines, Sc. Canal fréights—Flour, ‘dc. ; wheat, corn, 6340. to New York, Lumber—8 to the Hudson; Rew’ York, #5 to Vhiladsiphia, | Kailroad trelghts Flour to Boston,’ Bde.; to New York, 40c.; to Albany, 3c. Re- cetpts by lake—5,000 bushela wheat, 82,000 do, corn, 2,600 do, peas and 2,821,000 feet lumber. | Stipments by canal—2,700 ushels wheat, 200 do, corn, 10,000 do, barley and 1,418,000 feet lumber, Petroleum firm. Crud ; 66,000 bushel oats; 5,000 bus! for double extra. A WHOLE TOWNSHIP ON FIRE IN NEW JERSEY. A correspondent of the Tom’s River Courier writes as follows: — Some days ago, as the workmen on the Tuckerton Railway were burning brush on the track near where it crosses Oyster creek branch it got beyond their control and caught in the cedar swamp. It was very dry and the wind was blowing fresh from the south and west, and it sent the lames down on the village of Waretown ata fearful rate, The men collected together as soon as possible and did all they could to stay its progress, But little coula be done against the main portion of the flames, which soon reached the Tom’s River and Watertown Katlroad, which deadened it a Little, but it went on, crossing the main shore road and then on down to the meadows, Women jabored as well as the men, and it was only by the hardest ‘abor that Mr. Camburn’s and Mr. Eayre’s houses were saved; by wetting the roofs the sparks and cinders would not ignite. It purat Nathaniel Camb irn’s property almost entirely over and hts loss wall be heavy. ‘The siue fre came down and crossed Mill Branch by the West side of Birdsall & Co.'s cranberry bog, and was subdaed on the up- nd, Which stopped it from entering the village. The destruction of property has been immense, Oyster creek swamp has been swept clean from the Raskngron 4 Railroad to the main shore road. ‘The loss will be large, as there was a heavy growth of cedar on it. A number of families removed their beds and valuables to the fields and buried them. lhe danger seems to have swept past us now, and, alchougn inch damage has been done, ali are very thankful that such a kind Providence has kept us from a more trying and dangerous ume. After the fire left the precincts of Watretown it burned rapidly over the Valuable cedar swamps of } Oyster Creek, sparing nothing in its destructive march. ‘The large tracis of lands belonging to Messrs. John Rutherford, Rutherford Stuyvesant, D. H, Tichenor and tne estate of A. Russell were thor- oughly burned over, leaving barely an acre un- touched. The vast woods between Waretown and Forked river are nearly all destroved. One would have thought that Forked river would bave stopped the ravages of the flend, but it-sped north of that stream, apd raged on the Bird Ut! Vineyard and Factory Branch. The Vineyard was not imjured. On sped the imsatiate demon, crossing Cedar creek to the eastward of Double Trouble, burning about a mile to the north of Cedar creek, over lands of George Giberson and Thomas Hooper, when the wind shifted, and away rolled the volume of fire and smoke to the eastward, on both sides of the stream, towards the village of Cedar creek. By great exer- tons the entire village Was prese! ved from desiruc- tion, North of Cedar creek the fire jumped the turn- pike and struck in the swamp eastward and ran to the bay, Were the water stopped Its ravages in that direction. But the work of destruction was not yet futshed. The fire worked up north, with the turn- pike, until near the house of Mr. Juv Platt, when its further progress was stopped. Through this fire over 40,000 acres of fine thrifty | timber and cedar swamps lestroyed, and | the Joss cannot be estima: 3 aud cents, Probably it would not tall ch short of $150,000, and we are satistied that $200,000 would not cover the entire loss of timber. But the timber atone 1s not the only Joss; the burning of such inieusely uot fires upon the soll does not benefit It in the least, Jt would seem to draw the very life of the ground oy it, and leaves it for years a barren Waste in- deed. Many narrow escapes from house burning and death are told us, the ire in many cases almost out sirtpping the feetest runner or fastest horse; but no buildings of account were bur can learn by travelliig over the ti ‘The conflagration Jasied from Tuesday morning until Saturday morning. The waves of dre, as they surged back and fort amid the resinous pines and cedars, roaring and crackling like mad, tnvolun- tarily called one’s thougnts to the day of doom, when the world will be destroyed, The sight was. Magnitivent, but awfully suggesiive, as the broad billow, some five miles wide, was sending forth im- mense plilars of clond by day and fire by night reaching upward wnt! lost to sight in tne air above. All along the turnpikes and roads the people turned out to fight the fire. Men journeying on business hitched their teams by the wayside and went, with ail their manhood, to do battle with the common enemy. We do not know of a solitary skulker; Were there one our shoremen would invite him to “git with all possible speed from their imidst. Where ail did so well it woald be unfair to particularize individual instances of bravery and daring heroisin, Which were numerous, At Cedar creek, while the inen were away figining the fire, the ladies and chtidren at home filied thelr tubs, barrels and patis with water, not knowing how soon they would be wanted for the protection of their own homes; but fortunately they were not wanted. In some cases goods were moved from houses and stores In ex! eclaiton of @ visit from the fire, DEATH FROM SUNSTROXE IM TRENTON, A teamster, named Hamilton Burchell, who had been in the employ of the Trenton (N, J.) Paper Mill Company for twenty years, died on Sunday night i} from the efiects of a sunstroke on Tuesday Jast. rr rem es= e eree MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Davinsox—TitomPson.—On Monday, June 6, at the residence of the bride's facher, by the Rev. Henry Ward Be Mr. JAMES M. DAVIDSON to Miss Sanaa kK. ON, both of Brooklyn, No cards, GanctA—DB LEON.-On Monday, May 22, by Rev. Dr. J. H. Rylance, of St. Mark’s churen, Dr. Louis GARCLA to Miss INKS HENRIQUES DE LE How~ BrowNsox.—At South Oyster Bay, L. I, on Thursday, June 1, at the residence of the bride's mother, “Pomona,” by the Rey, Mr, Stocking, Ricu- AKD WILLIS HOW, of Brooklyn, to MARY BROWNSON, pacanier of tie late John Brownson, Esq., of Brook- yn. Lro—Lroro.p.—On Wednesday, May 31, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Key. Dr, Aalet, ARNOLD Leo, Esq., Wo Miss SAKAH, daughter of M.'L, Leopold, EXq. —WiLcox.—On Tuesday, May 30, by Rev, 1, WILLIAM SERVANT, Of Boston, to RUTH ket, Re L SCOVILLB—Miins.—At the residence of the bride's lather, Sausbury, Conn., by the Kev, Adam Reid, D. D., SAMUEL UC, SCOVILLE, to JENNIE L. MILES, daughter of #rederick Miles, all of the former piace, No cards. STeVENS—RicHarps.—On Monday, June 6, by the Rev. George D. Hulot, JOHN J. STEVENS Wo SARAUL iapare daughter of Henry Richards, Esq., Brooklyn. ; 619 Seventh avenue, this WiLL18—BLAUVELT.—In Wilhamsburg, L. J., on Tuesday evening, May 23, by the Key. James 1. Hall, ANDkEW WILLIS. of Wiltamsburg, to MALINDA S. BLAUVELT, of Green polat, Birt , June 6 at are OFCIOOK Ae I REBEL.—On Munday at No. 7 Mont New York, Mra. tT. face well, Papa Griebel delighted, also grande mother, uncles, nunts, &c. Died. ALBERTSON.—On Monday, May 22, STEPHEN D. ALBERTSON, youngest aon of the late Samuel Alberte son, formerly of this city. ALCocK.—RicHaRD T. fF. ALcock, second son of Prete the late Arthur O, Alcock, aged 19 years’ ane jays. The friends of the family are respectfully invited! to attend the funeral, on Wednesday pede al one o'clock, from St. Paul’s church, Eighty-fourt! beri near Third avenue, Yorkville, without furtuel no! BeRRy.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 4, JOSEPHINE, BERuY, widow of John Berry, ae i The funeral will take place from her late residence, Four Corners, Staten Island, Wednesday, at 1 o’clock noon. Friends and relatives are respect ful invited witnont further notice. Carriages will be ti attendance at West New Brighton Landing, aw: ing the arrival of boat leaving foot of Dey street ag 11 o'clock A. M, BRENNAN.—On Sunday, June 4, JuLta BRENNA) — of Queens county, Ireland, in the 70th year of er age. ; The relatives and friends are invited to attend th funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! from her late residence, 671 Greenwich street; thenct to calvary Cemetery. 4 Burr.—In Broektyn, on Saturday, June 3, Epira A., only child of John M. and Abbie A, Bart, aged 3 | years and 7 months, s Relatives and friends of the family are invited to; attend the funeral services, at the residence of herd Gardmcines, Mrs. John Doty, 308 Union street, om Wednesday morning, at hal{-past nine o'clock. 4 CAMPBELL,—Suadenly, on day, June 6, Wile L1aM, the beloved son of Samuel and Elma Camp< bell, aged 1 year, 8 months and 26 days, Dearest Willie, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that has berert us, He can all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends of the family are von af to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’clock, from the residence of hi parents, 337 West Thirty-eighth street. Coats.—On Sunday, June 4, HowARD B. Coars,{ in the 57th year of his age, Hy The relatives and friends, and also the: membere of the Association of Exeinpt Firemen, are respect. fully invited to attend the fun services, from his’ late residence, No, 169 East 123d street, this Lea day) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, without further notice, ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPY FIREMEN.—The mem. bers of the above association are hereby notified ti meet at No. 169 East 1230 street, this (Tuesday! afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, for the purpost of paying the last tribute of respect to our lat worthy member Howard E. Coats, FRANCIS HAGARDORN, CoorErR.—At Knglewood, N. J., on Sunday, 4, CHARLES PF. Cooper, tormerly of Hoboken, N. J. in_the 2d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are r Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from th First Baptist churcu, corner of Third and Bloointes streets, Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday morning, at! eleven o'clock. CuMMIN,—Suddenly, on Monday, June 5, WILLIAM G. A, OUM MIN, aged 27 years, Hi The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transe figurauon, East ‘Twenty-ninth sireet, near Fifti avenue, on Wednesday alternoon, at one o'clock, DANENBERG.—At 21 Sixth avenue, on Sunday , morning, June 4, A, F. DANENBERG, aged 82 years. } ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also tha) members of Mechanic Lodge, No. 31, F. and A, M., 2nd those of the Knickerbocker Lodge, Nu. 22, 1. Os, ot O. F., are invited to attend the funeral, om Wednesday afternoon, at oue o’clock, from his lated residence, 1y Sixth avenue, i MECHANIC LopGs, No. 31, F. and A, M.—BRErH4 REN—You are hereby summoned to attend an nia ag gent communication, on Wednesday, 7th inst., at J2 o'clock M., to pay the last tribute ‘of respect ¢ our deceased brotier A. By ordeg of J. J. KUHN, W.M. ¢ JAMES A. SLAVIN, Secretary. Di.Lon.—1n Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 4, Joun DILLON, In the 45th year of his age, ‘The triends and acquaintances of the family are: respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues~: day) afterioon, at three o'clock, from {us late’ resi-! dence, 214 Clermont avenue. Eaxu.—Suddenty, on Monday morning, June 5, JOHN Esk, tn the 36th year of tis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tae funeral services,, at his late residence, 177 East 109th street, between ‘Third and Fourth avenues, this (luesday) after- noon, at four o'clock, Gomez.—On Sunday, June 4, BARTOLO G. GoMEZ, of St. Augustine, Fla. Funeral will take place from lus late residence, | 182 Nelson street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) alter noon, at one o'clock. Savannah papers please copy. Guiscom.—At Rahway, N. J., on Sunday morning, June 4, Mr, EDWARD GRISCOM, aged 69 vears. Funeral from his late residence, at Rahway, thig (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GiLMor.—On Sanday, June 4, CHARLES F. GILwor, aged 45 years, His relatives and friends are invited to attend hist faneral, from Wandeil & Son's undertakers’ estab< lishment, 26 Montgomery street, Jersey City, this, (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Lowerkk.—On Sunday, June 4, FRanK M, Lowerxe, only son of G. Williams and Josephine Lowerre, aged 14 years and 13 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, atten o'clock, fro: the residence of his parents, 4:5 Lexington avenued LyYLe.—I0 Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 4, FRaNK: Percy, youngest child of J. M. and Lucy W. Lyla (formerly of Fairhaven, Mass.), aged 14 months, MINER.}-The funeral services of LORETTA, wife) of Joshua D. Miner, will take place at her late resi< dence, Broadway and Sixty-seventh street, on) Wednesday morning, at hali-past ten o'clock. Tha relatives and friends are invited to attend. Care Tiages will be in attendance, and a spectal car is pros vided to and {rom Tarrytown for the acccommodas tion of those Who may Wish to be present at the m< . Danenberg. RAY.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 4, CHARLES EDWARD, third son of Arthur aud) Catharine MeCaffray, aged 18 years. ; Retatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 90 Amity street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2) o'clock. MoNALLY.—On Monday, June 5, MARY JANE, wife of Jonn M, MoNally, in her 20th Me ‘The relatives and friends are Tespectfully invited? to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, 176 Delancey street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. O’BRIeN.—On Sunday, June 4, TERRANCE O'BRIEN, aged 3l years. ie funeral will take pl: from his late residenc ay (Tuesday) The relad eased are invited to attend, N. Y., on Sunday, Juve} as Pattson, late o: Y., in the 76th year of her age. es and friends of the family are respect~/ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lat residence, in Broad avenue, Sing Sing, on Wednes-| day morning, at haif-past ten o’cloc! Rices.—On Monday, June 6, at two A. M., after protracted illness, ELIZABETH, te beloved wife o! Thomas G. Riggs, aged 26 years. The remains will be conveyed to Augnsta, Matne,; per Boston steamer, for interment, this (Tuesday) afternoon, leaving her late dence, 168 East House ge street, at three o'clock, Order of Elks, and the relatives and friends of the family are respectfaily, Invited to attend, SHEBHAN.—On Sunday, June 4, Mre, CarHaRiny MEEHAN (formerly Mrs. Catouring Travers). The relatives aud friends of the family, also those of lier daughters, Mrs. Penders, Mrs, Martin andé Mrs. Torney, are invited to attend the faneral, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the Churcly of tho Immaculate Conception, Jersey City, where a on mass will be offered for the repose of her 1). —In this city, on Saturday, Jnne 3. MAR+: wife of Gustave Shia, and daughter of the late Rosevelt L. Colt, of taterson, N. J. The relatives and frtenas of the family are re4 spectiully invited vo attend the funeral, at St. Mark’! church, corner of Second avenue and Stuyvesant strect, ts (Tnesday) morning, ut half-past nine o'clock, without further notice. ScHLOSss.—On Monday, Jun at 415 West Thirty-: fourth street, Burtaa F., beloved wile of Nathan J.’ Scnioss, and eldest daughter of Soiomon Adler, off Milwaukee, Notice of faneral hereafter. 5 Milwaukee papers please copy. ' Smirn.—On Friday, June 2, at Astoria, L. L,/ MARGARET Eviza, Wife of Koo H. Smith, in the eu year of her age. TnORNTOR,—On Monday, June 5, CaTmanine, Youngest child oi William aud Mary Thornton, ageds 1 yeor, 4 months and 21 days, he relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi« dence of her parents, southeast corner lovth street aud Second avenue, Hariein, this (fuesday) alters nvon, at one o'clock. ' ‘TREMAIN.—At Oak Hill, Greene county, New Yorks on Wednesday, May 31, MINDWELL TkeMarN, Widow! of Levi Tremain, aged 91 years. VANCE,—Suddenty, on Suuday, June 4, WieutaM, J. M. VANCE, son of Thomas and Ellen Vance, aged 26 years, The relatives and frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his! parents, 880 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, atone o'clock, Waisn.—On Monday, June 5, ISAnRLLA WALSH, daughter of John and Ella Walsh, aged 1 year, 9 months and 19 days, ‘ ‘Qe funeral will take place, from 437 Bast Fif- be street, this (fuesday) afiernoon, at two o'clock, WALKER.—In Brooklyn, F. D., on Sunday, Jane 4, after a short illness, Mrs. GrorGiaNna H. WALKE aged 26 years, youngest daughter of George W. an Letivia Hamtiton. Woops.—On Satarday, June 3, PRTER, Bon of Kd~ ward Woods, In the gad year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally Invited, to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, atone o'clock, The rematns will be taken to the Trantig- uration church, in Mott street, at nine o'clock, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the re- pose of his soul. Wuirngy,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning,/ June 4, HENRY O. WiiTyry, eldest son of James He. and Charlotte W. Whitney, tn the 27th year of his’ at atives and friends of the family aro invited tw the funeral services, at the residence of the ly, No. 77 Hanson place, Brooklyn, on Wedned- afternoon, at three o’cloc| uthern papers please copy, rt atten fan di