The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1871, Page 11

ov — ALL BUT SHOT. wo Herald Correspondents in Paris in Warm Water. at Dinner Charged with Shooting on the Troops—Marching to Execution—The Madness of the Mob—The Shrieking Popu- lace—Mr. Washburne the Liberator. Panis, May 26, 1871. Two correspondents of the HERALD have just ¢s- ped summary execution. That the reader may inderstand the facts, antecedent and consequent, I ; ill go back two montis. My colaborer arrived | ¥rom Bourbak! army Just after the disastrous re- reat into Switzerland, and I from the badly beaten ‘my of Chanzy, almost simultaneously. After at- nding the sessions of the Assembly we hurried to aris and were both here during the excitement hich led to the revolt of the 18h of March. ae | respondents it became our duty to visit scenes of isorder, to make acquaintances with men in the ovement, and in return for hospitality apd oppor- unitles thus accorded not to treat our hosts Ifke logs. My colleague was fortunate enough to secure ‘hat the world will understand as the i “INSIDE TRACK," ach to the Mortification of others who could not hieve the same resnit. It followed that he was rmitted to know and to see all the most important perations wnd discover the poticy, intentions and mposition of the Commune, In doing this © Was conspicuous in his association with Dom- | rowskt and other leaders, as I wus with | n Of smaller fume. Tiese relations were simply | fa business nature, and had to be sustained vy y- passers aud always at the peril of our lives, esaw no danger, no indiscretion, no crime in his; and he who can discover one or the other, or U1, 18 @ man Whose Wisdom has hatched after the | Wattle. "1 THE ATTACK ‘ame on Sunday last, ani the government troops entered, and, by a series of successive and brilliant {struggles, conquered Paris on Tuesday moratng. ‘There was a brief interval of calm aiter the triumph, yand the citizens began to persecute, to declaim | | against foreigners, and inform aguinst any one who | {haa ever been civil or deceut to men who ruled Paris with a rod of iron, And now comes our story. I fwas calling on two American ladies well known Nhroughout the Union for their high standing and apes appearance. AS we dined atthe same lace habitually and tout ensemble we left the apart- gnents together—apartiments, too, which had been iddied and terribly mutilated by the struggle which wd closed the night before in the street beiow, ur destination was a famous American table a*hote Jn tho Rue Caumartin, We passed leisurely down Mis thoroughtare at hal’-past six o'clock, while the entineis were crying, “A (a caine! tia chaine! ih alady oneach arm there was uo disposition Bong the troops of tie ne to impress me ‘We arrived vpposite No. 9 When a great, | ‘pompous-looking National Guard, wearing the white epi and “law aud order” badge, came up and STOPPED ms with an alr of might—of conquest, whatn, sir; to work at the fire!” , “But we are Americans, aud are going to dine’? } “It makes no difference. 1—,” and at this | Bnstant a musket vall wihizzed by our ears, and the | jeaptatn, agitated, ran away. So did those who sur- | younded him, Of course the ladies were frightened; Mut in @ moment we reformed our line of battle and muarched for our dinuer, We sat down to a table eaped with a generous provision, We indulged the little incident between spoonfuls of soup, aud ' Abe guests sitting around chattered Iu obvious se- | wurity. A piece of beef, red wine aid a plate of | olLaloes—What a relief !—the first eaten of several | jays. At seven there is a loud rap ou the door. it ens, ‘There is our old friend, tae eaptuia. {\ “Yon ure the sae mousieur WLO passed me toute | @ Vheure with two ladies 1? / “Lam, **Your papers.’* I withdrew my passport and tt was placed ia the ; custody of a “law and order’ National Guard of tie corps, Who di@ ail the talkiug and were so brave ‘When they Were no longer ia danger. Here let me way that any moment that the guard—ur We law and order sinipe—had chosen to rise, they could have | dispersed the lasurgents, destroyed the Commune | and restored the uuiuority of the Nalloual Assembiy in Paris, and iil luat by a feebie edort at any mo- | ment in the past bwO mounts; this could have been done with the amen of seve-eigltiis oi tie resi dents here. “You are /es @ames,” said the captain. “We are,” replied tue ladies firmly. { “You must go with us, tvo—ail; hurry, I cannot | | 1 1 { | ' | i 1 “To the ‘walt. Tostantiy!’ {-t ‘rhe ladies protested against this indecent outrage. | ‘We al! protested, ‘the secretary of Mr. Washburne, ‘Minister of the Lilie States, Was situng by the side of dames. He assured the captain Mat it was mistake, that if he Would walt he wouid go for inister Washourne, Who would estabiish the Iden ‘tity of all. No, wo, no! the captain wouid not do is; | 4t was necessury lo file oil without delay. There | ‘Was @ UnaDIMOUS protest agalnsi the arrest of iadies | An the form and manner attempted. I TRIED 10 EXYLAIN MY Post) “IT am a correspondent of the HERALD.” “And you are the secretary of Dombrowski; we will sce about it,” said Uke captaim, with uw Kaow- | ung leer. | “That is not true,” Lirepiied. At this momen. my colleague saw that his going | to headquarters might be wie crime comimitied, so de saia— am the one youmea.s; Tan also a HERALD cor respondent.” ‘Well, come with u ‘aid the captain, “But what is the chaiger'’ demanded my col- ‘league, “riring from your windows on our troops; bat thatis not ati,” again tie kuow.ng look. H ‘There was Your« A PROFOUND SENSATION around the tatie. Neariy ail the arrested of the day hau been shot veneath ir owl doors. Peopie had beeu tikeu upou the sliahtest suspicion by mer- clless soldiers and pub to death in tess Gime than it takes lo tell the story. Bodies of THE MUTILATAD DEAD WSK LYING IN TOE STRBETS and bo one kKuew Who Would be tne next vietim of | lying denunciation or the furtous vengeance of the | mob, The diners turned paler than sheets, and even at the moment we ruse Lie echoes Of deatu agonies came in by the windows, We had no choice, All | rose Irom thelr seats, One proposed to go and | began to descent by the stairway, when | Mr. Washburne’s secretary burried away for the popular auc worthy Minis‘er of the United Siates, The captam remained opdurate and coldly 1 uu. WW bit pAtare it,” perhaps he thought; mly American)? The ladies remained tranquil, And even stalled at their dangerous situation. In | ve minutes we were in the Rue Caumartin; butt ia thought we migit better have been in hell. Screeching Parisian Wowen set up their cat howls in a great public street against two of the fairest among the ladies of the American Untou; pauo: es gamins shouted in their tufamous argos, and only fapon those high keys in tenor madness which can i ‘come from a reign of terror here; Lioated old women Jooked on and approved; and those to whom we had often tossed the morning salutation put ou their ignouminious satisfaction. ‘Pushanimity seemed to ve epthroned. All that this bloody day demanded ‘was more victims, and that those victius should be ourselves, A more huuullating march was never made. If the party liad been compelled to crawl through the sewers of the Sixth ward in New York 1 ao not believe its sease of decency Would have been s0 much APPALLED. The world little knows the stench of filthy words and the rotvenuess of a Parisian tongue Wagging ou the pivot of cowardly tnsinuation, From coruer to corner We moved, two svidiers in front of us, two on our flanks, two beliind us and the captain com- nding the escort. The captain, with sword in hand, drew it, doubtless, to prevent any sudden ad- vance and to conduct the column with fying colors ‘before his august superior, The most frequent salu- tation was the pointed finger and ‘“‘Ay-y-y-y."" As J afterwards learned, the people along the route of march thought that we had about ten ininutes more on carth, ‘That, doudtiess, accounts for the ries i: ‘oild ros appartements!” “ “Les voila (vs Ci angersi” “SON Ges TOUTE! ay aw naissez votre chemin!" “Towa fea yours dla Place Vendome!” was the ind information accorded by one eviard in the ue Neuve des Uap 8. “What !? says Monsieur le Capitan “T have seen ces dames every day the Place oi the money still owing, This — olfer was accepted, the plaintiis relying = at {the time upon the representations of the defendants that each of these seven houses | bert yesterda: ] pants, nad in sinzie Mle, now guarded by more than ! a hundred bayonets, mounted # dark, narrow stair- cage and were jammed through tue anwashed and uncombed soidiery, lately trom hard fzuting and yictorfous batties. One of the soldiers, who had been poiltter than the rest and who had borrowed my passport for safe keeping. sald he trusted it Would be a matter of a moment. He also reassured the ladies, My co'league was firstexamined, They searched bis pockets. They took ali bis papers and he proceeded to explanation. Fe rectied bis busi+ | ness and told of his relations, ‘The man was Incorrigable. My colleague happened to have | @ leter addressed to him by the emiment prelate Archbishop Dupanioup In‘ bis pocket, and Unts he produced. The lieutenant, who was the in- terrogator, came down a little, end my colleague turned to me and told me about itin Hnglish. He | Was then standing ipside a doorway at we head of the stairs, We on the outside, The Heutenant saw my friend speak, but could not understand. He turned like lightning on the HenaLy corre poudent aud knocked his beaver of and mashed it on the noor, colleague folded lis arms, tarred full front on the poitroon and stout in an attitude of full detiance. Tlis look was enongh, His nostril dl- | lated, bis eye gleaned; but this was all he could do in presence of such @ mau, surrounded by such ; men. SENT TO PRISON, “You are very brave,” said my colleague, quietly. Thé !adies rere deeply agitated, fn & lew Moments wo passed (hrotygh jnto the presence of a poiite, | Manly-looking captain, Who was evidently brave on | the fleld of bate, He took our names and Seenpte tions and the charges were filed agatost us. We | Were then sent Into tue company of 10 of the worst- | Jooking, Worst simeliing vagabonds that Paris can | furoish, arrested for every crime, and the majority | doubtless to be punished by death. There | We remained for two hours among men, women and children, At last we were, by tne politeness of the captain commanding, permitied to descend and Walk in the court below, Witle ou the way down | an officer of high standing, Colonel Correy, of the | Eat Major, a friend of the ladies, arrived, and an- ; nounced that the end had come. Mr. Washbourne was below, My colleague met the lientenaut in the court and informed him, *ioa can keep tue hat’? “*) shall!’ was tne reply. WASHBURNE TO THE RESOUR. Little more remains to be told, Mr. Washburne, With Characteristic energy and promptuess, had come immediately to our rescue. When General Douay was told the too frivoious charges, he ex- | pressed sorrow for the tudignivies we had eustarned; | and so, at eleven o'clock #t night, we marched cut ofthe Place Veiidome, not witha file of soldiers to execution, but under the protection of Mr. Wash- burne, Who upholds the independence of bis coune trymen wherever occasion requires. ‘There is room | for one refection—what must become of even the | suspected poor, who have no Wasuburue to wash | AS. and burn their re BROOSLYN MATLERS, Arrests. ‘There were 433 arrests in Brooklyn during the past | week. Fatal Result of an Accident. The Coroner was notified yesterday to nold an in- quest over the body of Owen Ward a young man Who was injured ata rolling mill in Front street a | lew Weeks ago and Aled at tie hospital yesterday. The Keollogs Bivorce Case. A new triai was granted by Judge Gilver! yester- day, in the Supreme Court, Special Term, tn the case | of Edward J. Kellogg vs. Rebecea Kellogg, oa con- dition that payment of $500 counsel fees be made to | defendant's atworney within tw $500 be paid to defendant for the expe: suit. Decision on motion for additional alimony is reserved, ‘Two weeks ago a motion Was made by couusel for Mr. Kellogg tor anew trial, a the plea | that additional evidence tending to show a criminal Intimacy between te aeiendant aud Mr. | Fuller had peen obtamed since the ast tial, which | termunuted ia her layor. Sait Arainst th» Comptroller. The Scrimsiaw Pavement Company yesterday brought sui in the Supreme Court, before Judge | Pratt, against the Comptrolicr, Evau M, Johnson, to | recover $17,079 for work done and miaterils fur- nished in laying their pavement on Seventh ave- nue from Union to First street, from Tenth to Ninth street and from Eleventh to Twellti street. | The company claim to have performed the work under ali tie legai requirements and satisiaciorily, and that the defendant refuses to pay thew tor said | work. The defence 18 that the assessment bonds of | the city had been issued and sold for providing money required | ad and made under j} he proceeds “arisiag £0) the provisions of the iaw. ‘i from said sate of bonda, it 1s claimed, are in the City Treasury, and cannot be drawn theretroim, ex- cept upun a warrant signed by tie deieudant, the City Clerk and the Mayor, and further alleges that | he 1s ready to sign such a warrant. The Court took | Uke papers and reserved ils decision. Speculations of an ExeAssemblymen. Suit was brought by Willlam J. Frain and Michael Pugh agaist ex-Assemblyman Joln Sigerson etal., in the Supreme Court, a few weeks ago, for breach of contract. In the fall of 1869 the defendants com- menced building ten houses on Penn street, near Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., and entered into con- tract with the plaiutuf for the mason work upon sahl buildings at the price of $40,600, The plaintiff completed the contract, but received only $34,600, leaving @ bulance of $6,000 due. For tuts amount fled a mechanic's lenin the County Clerk’s | Two days afterward lainiits a mortgage 5,00) in fall payment ofice on Lhe soln of May, 1870. the defendants overed the upon seven of the houses for Was subject to mortgage of $6,509, and that beyond that sum there was no encumbrance upon the pro- perty. This mortgage was placed upon record and a receipt given ior the money due upon the contract, ‘but the Hea was not satistied. Investigations being | made by the plaints, the representations of the detendants were fuund to be talse, there being upon the property described in the mortgage other mort- gages and lens largely in excess of the value. ‘Tuereupou the platntits repudiated the mortgage, served the defeadants with notice of the hen and commenced proceedings to foreclose. Tue deiend- ants set up iu their answer the allegation that the mortgage had been received in full satisfaction of | platntifts’ claim, and demanded therefor a jud ment in their favor cancelling the len, Judge G dered his decision tn favor of the plaintits for 36,060, interest and costs. Willtsm L, Gill, counsel for plainuils: J, Carey lor detendants. COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PARKS. Meeting of the Board—The Improvements of | Riverside Park. The Board of Commissioners of the Department | of Public Parks met in special session on Saturday, the 10th inst., at twelve o'clock. with the President, Peier B, Sweeny, tu the chair, Commissioners ields and Hilton present. Tho minutes of the previ and approved, ‘The first annual report of the Department of Pub- lic Parks was coasidered and adopted, and ordered signed by the officers of the Board and transmitted to his Honor the Mayor, together with the various reports of the Heads of Bureaus attached thereto. On motion of the PRESIDENT, It was Resolved, as the sense of the Ronra, ‘that there sl no further delay In the legal proceedings (or acquirin the Kiverside Pars, and taaton the coafirmation of the r¢ port of the Commissioners immediate actton be taken to- wards the Improvement of the land acquired for the purposes | of the Park. Acommunication from Charles Crary, President | of the East Stde Association, relative to improve- | meuts within that district, was received and re- ferred to the Executive Committee. From William i, Martin, President of the West | closing two petitions, represent- tng over 3,000 lots, im favor of Kiverside Park pro- coedl; Iso in relation to preminary surveys for improving said park, which were placed on file, Brom the Commissioners of Highways, town of | relative to Worth | us mecting were read Tremont, Westchesier county, aveuue, From Dr. & W. Francis, presenting several birds, Acksowieuged aud ordered tiled, Apetiion of Mr. Bacharach, relative to patent | urinal, was received and referred to the Treasurer, with power to piace one on the Battery, Several communicattons of minor importance were received and ordered on file. Resolved, That the subject of repatring the Bloomingdale | road where required, between Elghty-fourth and Lith strects, | and the making of temporary connections within the said ; two streets where intervere.t with by the Boulevard work. ve roferred to the Executive Commitiee, with power. A report from the Auditing Committee, recom- mending the payment of bills aad claims jor tools, materiais, &c., Was approved and ordered filed. Areport from the #xecutive Committee, of tts | ais and proceedings, Was received, approved and ordered fled, GLORY, HONDA AND RENOWN WANTED. ScuOovUNK Joon 7 18&71 VYonOme; the gentlemen vo," ratiled on this ammpry-paied female. M. 1e Capiiatne stops to parley with tine elegant lady. He rejoined his army corps in afew moments, jist as we were fling into the place. ( “Ob, madame, you know your way weil! AL you know it weil,” was tue insulting remark of his douor, < INSULT. " “Tt 1s not necessary to taik to the ladies, str, You ht to dott, sir. if you have avy remarks them to me,” responded my col- tain said tite more, We walked The jeague. {eer Sugn an immense crowd of soldiers and by ‘the ruims of the lately demolished Vendome Column, There men shouted to a common cry, “Chapcuut bas!" hapraur bas.” But the hats remained on the heads. We were taken up to the Etat Major, throuzh clouds of red MISTUR ADDITUR Frum this salloobrius, and rooral retrete, I adres yew. Fleeving away the cares of public life, I pant for glory, I pant for renoun I want to be inter- vooed, bye sum of yure reporters. I hev no idees of mt one, and I want sum 1 of yure tlustryus corpse of writurs, to kum hear smoke a ciggar, drink a smash or 2, and give his idees, in my wurds teu the publick threw the mitey preshure uf the New York HERALD, [ dont mind the eckspents, Tam wilin tew pay all the bils; all I want ts gory, honor, & renown, aad mt propper piaise in the wurid wrere | merry bands—“a jolly compante’’. ys, and that | f | ti The | o'clock in the morning aud planted three | and cards to that effect were duly and liberally dis- HO! FOR THE BALMY, BRACING BREEZE Exodus from Gotham—March Down to the “ea— Sails and Seaddo Rambles—Iavasion of the Fiolds and Leafy Glades, The hot sultry summer sun pouring down flerce, ardent rays on the crowded homes and thorough- | fares of the great city of Gotham renders an escape from the close, oppressive atmosphere of the towns a longed-for blessing. During the | / Week our bustling traders and laborious | mechanics are sighing for the advent of the day of rest, when they may seek health and enjoyment in the lealy shades of the country or tn the cool breeze of some favorite seaside nook. Fortunately all- providing nature has given to the Gothamites fact! ues of excape from the clernal whitish glare of street | and avenue, where they swelter and smother during | the long, labortous week, far from the | SWEET SCENT OF THE SUMMER MEADOWS and tie balmy fragrance of flowers. When Sunlay comes the iron bonds that have kept the population cooped up are loosed, aud out rush the people in to cull flowers and roll in sheer wantonness of spirit among the fragrant, new-mown hay, or to saunter along the beach of some favorite resort, listening to THE MOURNFUL MUSIO OF THE BEA whieh seems to sorrow and feel the load of mlsory whicn the visitors bring down and cast away on the | lonely shore in the hope that tt inmay never return, The excursion season has opened with promise of vigorous healin seeking, as imay be seen by refer- ence to our advertisements under head of “EXCURSIONS.” Caterers to the public taste have provided means of reaching all sorts of places, 80 that the most dim cuit and exacting tay seek healtn and pleasure on- river, beach or nighland, according to the vent of his will, Pleasure haunts “to suit ail tastes and | ages’ are within reach, and the man must be in- capable of enjoyment who cannot find m somo of | tue charming resorts about Gotham a spot to dream | some lappy hours aways Rockaway Beach will ve crowded lo-morrow by HAVPY CURIOUS FACES wanting to know ‘what are the wild waves say- ing,’ aud endeavoring to translate the magnificeat lauguage of the ovean tuto tie jargou of the town. Though much may not be learned a8 bo the import ong Of the waves, stil will the ques. | come to the stiiiag utmosphere of the city etter for having breathed tue pure, fresh alr, fslaud, too, With ita lesser pretensions, wiil be Uron ged by taose Who are called emphatically the peopie, aud who rash down to have a Sunday's dipin tie sale Water aud @ strojLon the sand, and make war ou the peacetul little claims. Sandy Wook, the Liighiinis and Ked Bank cag also be reached to-moriow by those auxious to enjoy the sea air, or blll beltor, the sea ba at is olfeved to THK LOVE 1 by & grand excursion to the Steamer New Champion. Thos fishunyg cannot do better. ! everything calculated to make the wip pleasant ean an board. '¥ Of Lac picturesque can gratify thetr ina tip up the itudson aud ol whe known old favorite E, Tulse has been repainted ad fitted up in first class style, and 1s ready to take up any quantity O: piemickians to the beautiful nelgibor- hood of Fort Lee and Pleasant Vailey. The inlaces lucnts fora quiet sail up Me charming Hudson are Alicrican steamer Thomas #0 humerous that t. would be dime t co ¢ ate | them; but those who tove all that fs grand, and | i titul, and tender in nature cannot seieci a | tier calculated to eall forth all THY PINER EMOMONS OF THE HUMAN TEAR Excuisionists on the flu ison will have the oppor- tunity of choo-iug irom)a number of picasant spots the hultiog pl o i day, as the steani at Newourg, Cold Spring, West Point, Youkers, aud at ail the priucipal laddings, Quiet, cosey ‘Glen Cove and Kosiyn offer many a shady bower and pleasant, lealy promenade to pleasare-seekers, aud are pretty sure to be largely patronized. In whit- ever direction taste or “adlaities” may lead, oppor. exist to enjoy & pleasurable holiday, and our citizens cannot do etter th ze the occasion | which oiers to catcn a breath of the pure, uacon- laminated au, Pleasant company and excellent ac comumodation can always be found on our excur- sion steamers, aud under the etrcumstances it 1s eat lolly for any one Who can possibly get into the country for the day. to rematn idliag listlessly in A MELANCHOLY KIND OF WAY ePound the city. Let the lads and lasstes put on (heir gayest smiles and brightest garments and get out auiong the feids and flowers or down near tie danciug Waves and learn how great and good is the Creator and how wondertul are His works. LONG ISLAND AGAINST NEW JERSLY. A Warlike Fleet Sailing Down Jamnica Bay— Guus of Revolutionary Fame—Pikes trom the Batile of the Boyne—The Scenes on the Jersey Oysterme: Beds—Tho Sirkes Pulled Up-—The Long Islanders Voiled aud Sick. At four o'clock yesterday morning every justice of the peace and constable in the town of Jamaica went to the landing at the bay, where they found boats waiting to convey them down the channel to the vicinity of the oyster aud clam beds, The fleet consisted of ten small boats; but as it gradually crept along against tne tide others Joined it from the tributaries, and when the bay was reached about fifty boats were in line. The oMciais preceded the fleet, under command | ot Captain Briggs. Every man carried some sort of weapon. Some of the constables bore guns, while others had pistols, and the justices were armed with orders of arrest, riot acts, and other legal documents, The farmers who had suspended work to join the feet were armed to the teeth. Some had guns, with which their fathers fought in the Revo- lution, otners had army muskets, others pistois, some clubs, one son of the “Shamrock” had an Irish pike, which, he said, hs father owned, and | used in the famous battle of the Loyne, When the feet entered the bay proper it separated, one por- tion surrounding some 200 acres, which the Jersey- | men claimed, Others went to the entrance tothe bay from the ocean and cast anchor, Some began fishtug on the Jerseymen’s lands and others raked for bivalves, The lands held by the Jerseymen number early 200 ea. They have builé a house on a piece of meadow, owned by a farmer, where they rendez yous in’roval style. ‘hese lands were previously held by farmers of U town. They did Lot care who used them if they coulda have ugh oysiers aud clams for thelr own use. ‘The J ymen made no oojection tor nearly a year, but a few Weeks ago made war upoa some sarmers, and by force and the | Uireatened use of a small cannon, drove them from the bay, Complaint was made agaiust a Jerseyman named Louis Lewis. He could not be found. It was | known to the old baymen that the Jerseymen were usually in the pay up to Saturday noon, and the raid upon them was fixed for dayireak yesterday morning. One boat was detailed to tear up all the marking stakes, and when the job was complete the boat Was filled with about two cords of flne oak wood. But the Jersymen were too smart for the improvised brigade, They entered the kgf at one hundred bushels of oysters and then departed, They lefta man to watch their Interests, The Long Isianders felt badiy disappointed, ‘The constavles complained of headache. Onicer Scully became faint and fell over- board. Of course the Jerseymen will lose the oys- ters they have planted, as a guard 1s to be placed in the bay to apprenend them. Bloodshed may ter- miluate the atfair, as both parties are determined. BROOKLYN'S BROOKEN-HEARTED BELLE. A Marriage Abruptly Broken—Strauge tory of a Nowars Youth—Society Troavted ia | A very queer case of blighted hopes and singular conduct on the part of an estimable young geute- man ts now the theme of anxtous discussion tn cer- | tain circles of Brooklyn aud Newark, each of which | has appropriately been styled “City of Churches." It appears the young gentleman in question, Mr. Thomas Peshine, the son of a retired shoe dealer in Newark, was engaged to @ young lady in Brooklyn, Whose name has not transpired. The marriage cere- mony was set down to take place last Wednesday, IS tributed. Numerous ladies and gentlemen of both cities, for weeks previous, had been busy arranging for the event. The day came, and, as is stated, the party assembled at the residence of the expectant bride's parents in goodly numbers, but, alas for man’s inhumanity to woman! | no sign of the youth himself, A telegram came from lim, as the story gocs, setting forth his Inability to attend im consequence of severe illness. Of course this unexpected announcement created the utmost surprise and amazement among all, and to the young lady herself proved a terrible blow. She became sick, and It 18 said Is NOW seriousiy ill, fears being entertained even for her reason, The real cause of the young man’s strange conduet 19 | not yet made clea’. One story ts that he was taken down with the smallpox and has been confined to his home since last Monday, and another account has Itthat just on the eve of the Wedding he discovered that she who had so long previously reigned su- premo in tis heart of hearts was not fit to become tur tended I should be. Truly yours, er BEBTLE MEAD, BC & DR. and Y, ‘ Schooduuk N, J. is Wife. The case as it now stands is singular in the extreme, and itis expected that particulars of @ still stranger GharsclaT Will be brougat wo het ) 00D NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE ll, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. NUL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Stren, } Sarurpay, June lo—6 P.M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was firm upon light arrival: cotton market was strong and a little higher, in syifpathy with a better market at Liver- poul, THE COTTON MOVEMENT, The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week Were 28,130 bales, against 30,402 bales the pre- vious week. Tne total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,821,180 bales, agaiust 2,792,879 bales for the corresponling period of the previous year, showing an increase of 1,028,301 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week were 42,323 bales, aga:st 22,952 bales last year. The | total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 2,932,841 bales, against 1,932,841 bales for the same time last year, The stock at all the ports 13 236,598 bales, against 263,836 bales for the same lume last year, ‘TH BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks ts unfavorable, showing @ loss of over a million aad a half dollars ta legal reserve, which amount is fully taken away from the surplus reserve, owing to a further but lintted increase In liabilities, The banks do nol appear to have been apprehensive, however, of any 111 results to follow this loss of re- sources, for they have expanded over two miillons in the item of loans, The loss in specie is smaller than was anticipated, taking into consideration the fact that the government sold only one million of gold against customs receipts of $2,679,185, ond a specie export of $1,520,558 for the week. The dls- crepancy is (iffcult to explain unless on the theory that the cliques on the Stock Exchange have in some {| manner affected the specie item so as to prevent the ill effects upon speculation of @ heavy decrease, ‘The loss in legal tenders shows the small exigencies of the rural districts at this season im connection with the wool “cltp,’? and reflects also the light draught of money taken away by the seaside and summer resorts In connection with the opening out of the hotels at those places. The statement com: pares witli {ts predecessor a3 follows:— June hs June 10, $293,510, 161 Specie. . 12,716,153 Circulation Be d,41L 241,594,330 70,410,441 foll owa:— Increase fn loans. Decrease in spe Decrease ta cicultion Increase in deposits, De s@ In legal tenders. Au analysis of the statement shows that the banks now hold $14,967,908 above the reserve required by law—a decrease for the week of $1,034,745. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. There was no change tn money, which was quoted 2aB8per ¢ nent collaterals and Sad per cent on sto! Foreign exchange was, as usual, dull after the amers an ut steady, on the pasts of 110.a 110'¢ for prime ba: s’ sixty day sterling, and UD} 110% for sixty y Dlils, OLD STRONG—1121¢ a 112 The gold market opened quict, with sales alter- nately at 112'y and 112s, especially as cash gold Was in better supply and cost a conatderation for carrying. Afterwards the rate became flat for bor- rowing and gold advanced to 112%, which was the quotation at the formal closing of the board, Sub- sequent to banking hours a “squeeze? on Monday Was threatened, and borrowers paid 1-32, 1-16, 3-32 and ¥ for ue use of gold until Tuesday morning, the closing rates being 6-32 bid for @ small lot and 3¢ for haifa million, Hereapon gold advanced to 1124, and closed at five o'clock 112% @ 112 9-16. The specie export was only $350,000. The opera- uons of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: — Goid cleared, + $30,496,000 Gold balances. 63 Currency balances GOVERNMENTS DULL AND STRONG. The government list was strong but very dull. The following were tue closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1155, 01157; do, do.,1881, reg- istered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 11734 a 11734; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1iz & 1124; do, do,, 1802, coupon, do, 112 @ 11245 do. do,, 1864, do. do., 112 @ 11244; do. do., 1865, do. do., liza 11244; do. do., registerea, January and July, 11075 111; do. do., 1865, coupon, do, 11414 a 11434; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% a& 1i4%%; do. do, 1868, do. do., 11414 @ 11444; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% a do, do., coupon, 10975 a 110. STOCKS VERY DULL. The stock market was almost stagnant, the attrac. tions at Jerome Park and Central Park calling away the crowd. Prices in the morning were unsettled, and the Hannibal and St, Joseph stocks underwent afurther decline, the common to 860 and the pre- ferred to 88%. In other directions the market was temporarily weak, in sympathy with this decline, New York Central going off to 97%, but later in the day railled, and closed with a fair degree of steadl- ness, If not strength. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highes' New York Central consolidated. . New York Central scrip. . rn Northwestern pre Rock Island... Milwaukee and St, Paul wee Milwaukee and St. Paul preterred... Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central. Union Pacific...... Hannival and St. Jos Panama preierred.. . 88% Western Union Telegraph 58x Pacilic Mail...... 45% THE RAILWAY ‘The following were she bids for the railway bonds and mortgages:— New York Cen 6's, 1883. New York Cen 6's, 188i New York Cen 6a, re... 8834 New York Cen 6's, sub... 89 New York Cen i's, 1878.10159 92 Tol & Wab equip bds To! & W cons con. Han & Nap Gt West Int m, 183, Gt West 2a m, 18/3... Quin & To! Jet m, 1800. GQ 3 South Iowa Ist m Gal & Chic extended. jal & Chic Harlem Ist m, 7" Hariem con mt + Alb & Sus id bd Alb & Sus 8d bas. see 8. Mich Cen ist m b's, *89..1154 Chic, Bur& Q,8 pc, Ist 1.11355 TPE Ms... Pitts, FW & Chie 1 Pitts, F W & Coie 2d m..100 PF Shudesooe Clev & Pitts con,’s 7] Clev & Pitts 2d On. see. Clev & Pitts 4th m: Mich So Chic & Alton s f. MichS a Nisfip Chic & Alt let m.. ‘ac Ki Chic & Alt incom Cen Pac bon Sf Oto & Mise tet to Union Pre Ist, 9 Union Pac lg 7's........ 4% Union Pac fncome 10's.. 83, Obio & Miss con., Dub # Sioux Uist m.. Peninsula RR bonds Mii & St Paul Tet m, 5’ Mii & St Paul ist, 78-1 Mil & Bt Bt. se raul é, Ma. ae Mee Cedar F & Minn let m... 8755 THE SOUTHERN LIST STRADY, The Southern State bonds were dull and steady, Prices closed :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 715 & 71%; do. new, 71 717%; Virginia, ex coupon, 68 105 do, new, 73 @ 74; do, registered stock, old x. int, 65 @ 66; Georgia sixes, 87 a 89; do. sevens, 93 a 95; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4744 a 48; do, funding, 1866, 37 & 39: oO. do., 1868, 3144 a 33; do. new, 27 a 28; do. special tax, 20.4 20%; Missouri sixes, 95% & 96; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 94 a 96; Loutsi- ana sixes, 69a 71; do new, 65 a 67; do, levee sixes, 10 a 72; Go, do, eights, 65 a 87; do. Penitentiary sevens, 69 & 71; do, railroad eights, 75 a 80; Ala- bama fives, 78 a 75; do. eights, 103 a 104; do. railroad eights, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 77 a 80; do, new, January and July, 633, a 63%; do, dg, April and October, 61 @ 64; Arkansas sixes, 57 a 59; do, sevens, 50 462, THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank siaces:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 153; Mer- ; Mechantes’, 139; Union, 135; America, 150; Clty, 225; Phoenix, 100; North River, 95; Trades+ men’s, 166; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Galiatin National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 102'¢; Leather Manufacturers’ 180; Commerce, 121; Mechanics’ Banking Assoctation, 114; Ocean, 95; Mercantile, 123; Awericag Bxonange, 114; Pacific, 195; Vhalnam, 171; Bank of North Ameriea, 197%: Hanover, 107; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 125; Fast River, 115; Mor- ket, 128; Nassan, 107; Corn Exchange, 12); Contt- nental, 08; St. Nicholas, 122; Marine, 165; Park, WW Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101; Fourth National, 112)g; Ninth National, 11544; Gold Exchange, 1HK IMPORTS OF TUR WERK. The imports other thun dry goods and specie at the port of New York trom foreign ports jor the week ending June 9, 1871, were $5,791,263, The tmports of foreign dry goods at New York | during (he past wees and since the begluuing of the | year were:— For the week, 1869, 1870, 1871, Entered at port. $1,202,520 $1,426,375 $1,613,553 | Thrown on market Since Jar 1. | Entered at port. 45,115,648 46,613,145 61,944,406 Throwa on market... 44,586,921 48,423,584 61,740, 530 The total imports at tnis port for the past week Were $7,410,146, against $7,67 the previous week, and $4,785,471 for the coriesponding week of last year. 119,824 1,411,957 1,969,008 | THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie during the week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— | Total for the week... $1,520,563 Yrevlously reported, + 84,395,462 Total since January 1, 1871 Same time, 1870, dame time, 1869, . Same ume, 1863, Same time, 1567. . Same time, 16 Same time, 18 «$95,018, 430 The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- | road ‘or the month of May this year show a decrease Of $63,421, a8 compared with the corresponding month in 1870, We beg leave to apologise for any ill-natured remarks with reference to the blanks of | this company, Which, upon after consideration, are | | daughter of Jou abd Anna Evers, aged 19 years, il | tndaw, Dr. J. & Durbin, 219 West Twenty-third Birect, Funeral notice hereafter, Piilatelphia papers please copy, Lown inn Jo sunday, Juge 4, at Long (sland City, Eoveer Comwirn, « On Friday, June 9, Miss Marire F. Con nits, ay 4S of the family avd membera Dutch Reformed Sabdbatia school ave t tally luvaied to altend the funeral, this (sunday) alternoou, at four o’glock, from 66 Adelpui stre srookl Nn. Dayron.—Suddeniy, on Saturaoy, June 10, of he morsieaue of the Ings Osean LvLikert, oldest som of John WM. and Margaret Dayton, ¢ 20 * montus aud 24 days. OR AES ee He has gone lo meet hla sister, The friends aud relatives of the fau fully invited bo attend ihe finera’ hovi, ab One O'eivE, froin jie 1 rents, No. 44) V Lariy-HLUn street, DEVERPALK. eld, Mas, on day, May v1, + Ot, for this ely. Evers.—On Friday, Jane 9, re reapect- on Monday afvere once of bia pa vednes- erly of Mary A. Ey nt months and Lo days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree anectfuliy invited to atiend the funeral, from the the resilience of her meeps corner Tenth and South Thied sirects, Wilhaasburyg, OX Monday after. noon, at two o’cloc Evens.—ibe H. U. C. are hereby requested to Meet at tie Lenth Ward Hotel, corner Grand and Ellzaveth streets, on Monday, dune 12, at hall-past tweive o'clock P, M. sharp, to attend the fuueral of Miss Mattie Evers, Be prompt. SCHUMONSUT, President. W. H. Belzer, Secretary, At New Orleans, La., on Saturday, June Kowin Viroty, miiant soa of Jesse Fetus and Virgin, aged 9 months and 9 dava, Purapay, ‘On Friday evening, June 9, Man- GARE? IRENE PirvzParRiex, the youngest daughter Elizaveth Fitzpatrick, in the Lath of Daniel and und friends of the family are re- spectituily myited to attend the funeral, from her lite resivence, 225 Brovie sireet, on Monday after hoon, GIL mona, Va., on Wednesday, June 7, Juma K., of John 1. Clichrist aad found to be as explicit, if not more sy, than such exhivits usually are, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E. Saturday, June 10—10:15 A. M. #51000 US 6. 5124 3000 Tenn Bas 2000 Tenn 65 60 Am Mer U1 WNYORUR 0 di ri 10Ls& MS Ri. 400 do... be 200 Cleve & Pitts RR... 00) dO... 7 1000 Gre: 100) ao. 11000 M St C000 ML & St P RR Lt, 2 cr do. WoO ToL & Chi ist: £000 Vol. & TC, Ist, Sucd Cedar F & Min tsi 40 BuO Mal & PA OS ec 4) Un Pac RE LOTol, Wan & 0 bo, L&W RR 10 do. 100 do. 100 Chie & Ai 400 Morris & BH do. £00 doves 1) West Un te lw d rt 9. i 0 Col, Co TOR 200 Atianuic & Paci 213 Adama Ex. 100 U States E: 8000 US tu, "Bl, re... Maly One lock 12% 10 aha Chi & NW pf.bo 10ahaCon Coal of Ma. Guo do. be HN, § w Jersey Con RR 11 100 8 B00 Chic & RURMR..... 1 200 Ma Cc Bui 200 “ i 100 10) Quick BM Co, 100 Martpona Min 200 do... G £00 Quieeiiver M Co pr. 100 Gbto® Mina SRL... 4715 IWNYC&HRRR.., 20) Chie & AIR. 2) (Ord b 20) Morris & bs KRIS. 954 S00 1 & St Jo RR. AOE 80g 100 Tol, W & W pfd. 82 POMS WCC LTE RK Bae STNEET QUOTATIONS. Vive o’Clock P. M. Rock Ialand St. BP: Weatern Union. Bisa 68% Paciic Mail... 454m 4356 N'Y. Geutrai., 93% a N.¥. Cen scrip. 91% 8 98° ri t Readin Bon, Har Coke &I MAN'S INHU MANIT A deplorable fact comes to light in connection ‘With the loss of the schooner Peerless, o:¥ Port Jef- jerson on Sunday night. The wife and child of Captain Smith were in the cabin when the boat up- set, The boat was buoyed up for haf an hour by the alr within her, and during this tune the pitiful cries of mother and child were heard. The crew of the Peeriess was taken off by the schooner Sarah, whose captain refused to wait long enough Jor an attempt to be made to right the vessel aud reseu@ the mother and cilid, ‘The captain of the Sarah proposed cutting a hole in the Peeriess (or that purpose. The hoie was made, tie air escapec and the boat, with mother and child, went to bottom. The Sarah 13 employed in the carising trade between Fresi Pond and some of the Eastern ports, The bodies of the mother aad cliid have been buried. TAYINS TO BEAT ALDERMAN RABER. On Friday afternoon a boy presented an order, signed by Frank Pfeider, at the store of Alderman | Jonn Raber, Montrose avenue, Wiliiamsburg, for | twenty-flve pounds of sugar. Mr. Raber knew that the order was a@ forgery, and asked the boy who gave it to him, The boy pointed out the forger in Une street, and the Alderman immediately weut for hin and caused his arrest. On being taken to the Stagg street station house the prisoner said that his name was Patrick J. Ryan, He denied being the man who gave tne boy the bogus order, and talked joudly of being an injured man. Wate thus talking Sergeant Sloat observed him hanging a skeleton key on a peg near the desk, and took pos- session of 1t Finding himself thus detected Kyun | put a bold face on it, and suid that the key belonged to him, and that he only “hung it up’ because he dicn’t Wantit. His portrait Was taken for the po- | lice album, and Justice Eames yesterday committed | him to await examinauion on a charge of aise pre- tences. Similar charges will be Lrought agaist him by other parties. et A T-TREE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaLccoTT—O'DRiscoLt.—On Tuesday, June 6, by | the Rey. Edward Dunphy, at the residence of the | bride’s mother, AuBRosE J. CaLourr to kaa | O'DRISCOLL, DowaAN—FARRISH.—On Tnoesda residence of the bride's parents, by Moylan, Joun Doran, M. D., to Miss MARY ©, daughter of Colonei James A, Farrish, late Payimias- ter United states Army, ail of tls city. FosTER—CLOUEKTY.—At the residence of bride’s pareuts, on Wednesday, June 7, by the Ri Stephen H. Tyng, D. D., CHkisTornER Fos Mary CLougrty, second dauglter of James C) erly, Esq. GREENE—TILLOTSON.—On Wednesday, June 13, 1866, at St. Ann’s church, West Eighteenth sireet, near Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, RICHARD C, GRERNE tO JOSEPHINE TILLOTSON. MULLIGAN—Siuks.—On Thursday, June 8, by the | Rev. James Millett, JouN MULLIGAN to BELLA LL, | daugnter of the late Edmund Simes, ait of unis city. 10 Cll . Sussex (England) papers please copy. KOONKY—HoGaN.—AU St. Mary’s chureh, Hobo- ken, on Wednesday, June 7, by Rev. A. Uauvin, Joun Rooney to Kare Hogan, daughter of the late James Hogan. WuitLock—Dovauerty.—In Brooklyn, on Wed- nesday, June 7, by the Rev. Joseph M. Greene, Mr. ANDREW M. WHirnock, Jr, to Miss M. Lovisé DoveweErry, all of New York city. June 6, at the the Rev. Father | to O° Died. ARMSTRONG.—On Friday morning, June 9, of croup, FRANKLIN, lofaut son of William and Sarat Armatrong. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No. 105 teh avenue, this (Suaday) afternoon, at three | o'clock. BECHAMPS.—At 228 West Thirty-first street, on Fruaay June 9, Miss EUGENIA ‘THERESA BecuAaMrs, i aged 17 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily imyited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, Eighty-fith street and avenue A, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BRigHaM.—In this city, on Saturday, June 10, Miss BIRDIE L. BRIGHAM, Notice of funeral hereafter, Browy.—On Friday evening, @June 9, Aarrir Bet only daughter of J. L. V. K. and Frances C, own. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from No, 174 laylor street, Brooklyn, KE. 0, this (Sunday! at two o'clock. BYFoRD.—At Camberwell, Engiand, on Friday, May 26, THERBSA, Wife of ‘Thomas Ky:ord, Bsq., aud only sister of Felix A. and L, 1, Vincent. Western papers please copy. na HBISTIR.—On Weanesday, June 7, JOuN CALVIN CuRistiz, Im the 27th year of Mts age. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the fa. | neral, from his late residence, No. 21 King street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, to ihe Trae Reformed Dutch church, corner of Perry aud Fouith streets, where services will be held at halt | past Len O'Clock. ooK.—Suddeniy, on Saturday morning, June 10, EB. G. Cook, M Ds, at (he residence of lls Dpopber 4 afternoon, j of his tate: ) invited to wtveud the tiaeral, frou ! bers of sister lodges a | noon, at li | atternoo! daughter of the late Ellas Kaue, of Albany, N, ¥., in the 67th year of her aye. IgHaM.—On Friday morning, June 9, Mary, wife of James tigh aT years, ‘The funeral wi 4c ¢ tins (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one cust Houston street. GREEN MiniAM, youngest child of ree. Funeral from No, 1 ‘ent street, this (Sun- H b o'clock. ernvon, at 1 Hor Ou Thursdiy, June 8, THOMAS WiLLTAM, the beloved son of ‘Thomas and Margaret Horan, aged 5 years and 6 months, The thiends and acquaintances are respectfully in- Vite! to attend tie iuneral, irom the residence of is parents, 427 Last Ninetéenth street, Uns (Sun day) afternoon, Al one o'clock. TAngiN.—Ou Thursday, June 8, Mra, ELLey Ny, LARKIN, Widow of Mice ©. Larkin, native of Casiletown Loach, couuty Cork, Ireland, in the 40th year of her age. The lives and frlends of the family are re- specttully Invited ty atiead the funeral, from her late residence, No. 06d Teath avenue, corner Fort . this (Sunilay) afleravon, at one ol ernuius lo be taken to Culvary Ceme- loterinent, —suddenly, on Saturday, June 10, Joun LEwIs, m1 the dist year of his age. Atives and friends are invited to attend tha faneral, troai his late residence, 121 Cannon streot, on Tuesday after at oue ute LUKE,—On Saturday, June 10, aber a short tness, CHARLES S. LUKE, aged o2 years and ¥ months. ‘The relatives aud eiends of we fam ly, inlaw, James Ky: Jersey payers please copy. pae, 191, BP. AND A, M,—BRreraran— eby Summoned to meet at the lodge room, oo Browdway, on Puesday, June 13, at twelve o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Charles 8. Luk: eu ternally tavited. FREDEKIOK 5S. ASTON, Master, MANNING.—On Thursday, June 8, after a short and pamful illness, Pari , native of the parish of Kulimore, county of Gulway, Ireland, aged bd yeu & ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectlully invited to atiend the funcral, from ns late residence, 426 Kast Sixteenth strect, this (Sun day) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. MANNiNG.—On Friday, Juae d, RoBert MANNING. ‘rhe funeral wil! take place Lrovw his late residence, 421 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) alters — bo llaae o'clo +0, embers of Princtple Lodge, iso members of the Order in g ed to meet in their lodge rooms, zo Court strect, at two o'clock P. M., oa Sunday, June 11, for ihe’ purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brotier Kovert Mauning, P. G. A. VOORLLEES, N. G, Joun BucxLEy, Recording Secretary. Mason.—On Friday, June 9, after & long tine: PrrerR LAWLESS MASON, native of Kilkenny, ages 53 year Friends are tavited to atrend the tneral, from his late residence, 169 Crosby street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Irish papers please copy. MATruEWS.—At Stapieton, 8. L, on Friday, sune 9, W. J. MATTHEWS, aged 43 years, Funeral takes pla lay afternoon, at two o'clock, Irom fis late residence, a3 above. Merzcer.—On Saturday, June 10, after 9 short iiluess, our Lille sen, aged 4 years 9 months and § dave. ‘rhe funeral will take place from his late abode, West Thurty-thtra street, on Tuesday morn+ JA OB MELAC ‘THERESE METZGER. MiTcneLL.—In Jersey City, on saturday, June 10, Sanau'T., wife of Wiluai H. Mitchell, mi the satin year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late restaence, 12) Watien street, on Monday morning, at eight o'clock, ‘Lhe remalus will be taken to Newburg, No. ing ext, at nine o'clock, Ne Y. ‘Newburg an‘! Calitornia papers please copy. Mirny.—On Friday, June 9, JosEru T. Murry. ‘The remains will be taken from bis late residence, 415 Second avenue, coruer Twenty-fourth street, this (Sanday, afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Ceme- tery. McCane.—On Friday evening, June 9 at ten o'cluck, MICHAEL McUAnE, [rout the parish of Mata, county Westineath, Ireland, in the 63d year of hus age. His frieuds and acquaintances are favited to at- tead the iuneral, today (Sunday), at 23 Citaton street, Hoboken, N. J. McCakiay.—On Friday, June 9, Mary McCarruy, wife of Jou MoCarthy, aged 22 years and IL mouths. The friends and relatives of the famity are respect- fally invited to atiend the funeral, from her Late ro sidence, 6s Sackett street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) witerioon, at tree o'clock, MeGavLnyY.--Mrs. CATHARINE MCGAULRY, the be- loved wite of James McGauley, in the 63d year of her age. May her soul rest in peace. Relatives and fricnds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, No. 169 East Filty-tntrd street, this (Saaday) alter {-pust one o'clock. McLEAN.—On Friday, June 9, ALEXANDER W., son of Joun McLean, to the 28th year of his age, The relatives, friends of the fainily, the active and honorary members the Fifth company, Seventh regimen d. 5. N. ¥,; also (he Veleran corps, are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of its futher, 44 Morton street, this (Sunday) at haii-past four o’ciock, The remains will be taken to White i'laias, on Moaday morning, for Interment. E Couvany, SeveNtH Regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y.— SreciaL OxveER No. 4.—The meubers of this com- pany will assemble at th Fela on Sunday, Lith iust., at baifpast taree o'clock P. M., in citizens’ dress (white gloves), to attend the iuneral of our late comrade, Sergeant Alexander W. McLean, The veterans of the National Guard, also the honorary members of the Hith company, are respectfully in- vited to join us. By order of Captain 8, OSCAR RYDER. A. T. Wyokorr, First Sergeant. O'BKiy.—On Friday, Jane 9, after w long and patoful illness, Miss ANN O'Bxi a rative of the parisit of Davidstown, Ireland, aged 44 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteud tie funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, 98 Wooster street. | The reraains wiil be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. PARKER.—AL St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday, Feb- ruary 16, WILLIAM PARKER, shirt cutter, aged 6: for many years aresident of the Fifth ward in this city. PAavLDING,—On Thursday morning, June 8, at the, residence of her grandimother, Mrs. Eleanor Paul- ding, Anotg, eldest daughter of the iate Jota Pauls ding, in she 20th year of her age, ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noop, at two o'clock, from 24 Chariton street, without further notice, RANDOLPH.—On Saturday, June 10, Steruen, only Son of the late Stephen and Letitia F. Randolph, of New Brunswick, N, J., in the 27tn year of his age. The funeral services will take ‘place on Monday Tworning, at half-past nine o'clock, at the residence of his uncle, Wiluam H. Hays, 18 East Fortieth street, His remains will be taken in ee tweive train, from foot o? Desbrosses street, to New Brunswick, Ne 3, fOr mMLerMeDL | e jaute (Ind.) par lease fs Borra.—In Whitestone, on Saturday, June 10, FREDERICK SMITH, ol years. the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Protestant Episcopa church, Whitestone, on Monday afternoon, at half, ast two o'clock. Trains leave Hunter's Point a alf-past one o'clock. Srear.—On Saturday morning, June 10, tn the 51st year of bis age, CHARLES Srbak, eidest son of Alva Bpear. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘THoMPsoNn,—On Saturday, June 10, WitLtam N. Tuomrson, in the 38d year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and iriends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his father, at Ressvtile, Staten Island, on Monday afternoon, at tree o'clock, THomrson.—On Saturday, June 10, at the resi. deace of her brother-indaw, Bernard MeCue, 32 State strect, Brooklyn, ANN, Wife of the late Michael Thompson, aged 45 years, ‘rhe funeral wul take place, from 32 State ai this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends tae family are reaveckiadly Lavited te atiedd,