The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1872, Page 10

786 FINANCIAL, AND COMRERCAL. Gola 113 1-4---Sitegk Mar- ket Dull™ . w . 600 & ™ 4 9 won ve eit oooes eid ai, 1200 do. : U8.27¥r, ~ 48 100 9s sanded wey yhars Hoe BH & Erie @ dow tole W ns D | g528 USGS Beer it West 1s 10,88. i = oes Amn EX Banik. TSS $00 wy ya 80 Ger Amer Bank... 2 3045 99 Fourth Nat Bank.. 1 9635 ~--Shi ba Del & HCanal...... do. 9634 ity B ‘aps - Averages---Shipments | | Quick 6 ae kav & Aithin iL.” 14 . X in Pac i of Specie. vy 100 do, we 1000 do. 40 Cb ndab Co. 500 do. 40% 100 Quick M Co pri BB 300 do. 406 * WALL STREET, } 39 Cea Goal or Me. 6 4 fo a F 0. Bi Saturpay, May 4-6 P. M. ‘ an a 30 Chic & Ni a 4 ‘Whe market for Nour and wheat remains inactive | 100 Atlantic } 8634, 300 do. * ta as unchanged prices, How long it will continue in | fy Westin Tel Th de ie ‘i ‘That dormant state is a problem not casily solved. i hte & NW prot... Bat if We have conficting reports from the West in re- FG Be doses, Hiss gard to the stock of wheat on hand. Those in the He cones ache Ww i es inform us that the farmers yy 200 Mil & St Par ‘Materest of lower prices 1 Ws a0 Mit & St Pag y ’m the wheat-growing sections of iinois, Missouri, ‘Wisconsin and fowa are all rich; that they hold Barge quantities of grain; and that by the 15th of May the stock of winter wheat in the lake ports ‘wil be largely increased. On the other hand, we are told by what are termed the bulls on ’Change ‘that those same farmers have sold out closer this yyoar than ever before, and that there is not enough ‘whoat in the country to bread it until harvest time, Probably both stories are exaggerations, and a point between the two will be the the most safo place to land our convictions. GOLD—HIGHEST, 11345 Lowrst, 113, The gold market was quict to-day and the de- | os x WO do. 74% 70) Tol, Wh & 745; 200 Bos\Hart& Eri 4 ‘mand Hmited. At twelve o’clock business was lesed in the Exchange in consequence of the an- OLOSING PRIOES—b O'OLOOK P. M RBouncement of the death of Coleman T. Robinson. —— ‘Tee money market inclined to ease to-day, and ence ri He berrewers found no difficulty in procuring all the | Union Pacitic. 78 ands they destred at six and seven per cent. There ohio’ Rr a {#talk about another lock-up, but the prevailing | Northwestern. M6 ‘@pinion is that that operation cannot be made to ‘work successfully under the existing state of the market. When the Western grain shippers come down with their short sights and imperative de- ‘Manis a little game of that kind might be played, “but at present it would be folly to attempt it. THE SHARE MARKET. ‘The general market for stocks to-day was dull and ‘weak; Pacific Mail, however, held the lead, and the Principal business was done in that stock, Western Tnion and Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Cen- tral. A sale of Pacific Mail was made at 75, seller 90 days, and another at 7414, seller 30, The princi- ‘pal transactions were made, however, between 75 and 77; New York Central and Hudson River Bouched 99, but most of the sules were at 03% a 98%; Western Union Telegraph fluctuated between 70% and 7734; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Central closed firm at 3575, which was a 3¢ better ‘than the opening; Union Pacific was easy at 4015; 4n Northwestern a very good business was done at | yorx city is unsurpassed. The Grand Boulevard, { 70% 079%; Quicksilver Mining was dull at 42%. | with its long vistas of shade trees, will fur surpass u ‘The highest and lowest prices of yesterday and | tne Champs Elysées of Paris, the Unter der Lin- to-day will be seen in the following table :— den of Berlin, or Hyde Park Lane in Lon- —Saturday— —Friday— | don; and, as the island of Manhattan is narrow The market for the past week, though developing no new features, gives the assurance that it has assumed a natural tone, and although a number of destrable pieces of property were bourht in, yet the sales were numerous and satisfactory. There ts considerable activity in Boulevard property; and as the city, which at no distant future will become the favorite site for aristocratic mansions, large estates are being brought to market For instance, on Tuesday, Messrs. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co, will sell tn one parcel of eighty city lots an estate on the Hudson River, between 135th and 137th streets, which is valued at nearly half a mil- livn, The site presents a perfect panorama, and for magnificence of prospect, the view extending twenty-five miles up the river, this portion of New High Low High- Low- | in this locality, building, if 1t goes on at the rate it est, est. est, est. | has done for the past flve years—that is, 2,000 houses Y. Cen, and Hud. River. 99 = 95% = 9934-9876 | per annum—a continuous line of brick and mortar ; Y. Cen, and Hud, River ‘ Will soon stretch from the Battery to Washington , 925 98 Heights, On the same day Messrs. Muller, Wilkins 126 & Co, dispose of twenty-eight lots on the south 63 side of Eighty-fifth and twelve on the north side of ere Eighty-fourth street, between Riverside Park and SO%5 Eleventh avenue. This property is also finely 9 located, and the tide of uptown improvement is 116% 14544 | rapidly approaching it. In 62 6 SUBURBAN BALES sl SL the market is exceedingly active, thanks to the 60% 49 | delay in quick transit. ‘Two large sales are pro- 104, 10 posed for next Monday—oneat Richmond Hill, Long fj 110%6 1092 | Island, and one at Roselle, N. J. In the former Mr. Bi 40% = 40 Jere. Johnson will auction, on the grounds, 500 a 59% 3824 | lots, belonging to the Curtis estate, locaved on a 17 11649 | streets and avenues already opened and improved. ; Ti% ui Richmond Hill ts a suburb of Williamsburg, and 4 18 163% | those wko desire to live in the vicinity of the city “ iver Mi 43 42% | have a good opportunity of making remn- kellver Mining pi b4 s | nerative investments, At Roselle 132 lots, ase weeeee 9275 9S 60x200, on Walnut, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh avenues, will be sold on the ground, under the hammer of Messrs. A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Bro., who have made a successful specialty of New Jerse: real estate. Roselle is on the line of the Ce' Toad, and is forty-three minutes distant from New York, and froin Elizabeth one and a half miles, Various lines of railway are either in progress or contemplation in the vicinity of the property offered, and the terms are very liberal. In @ couple of years Elizabeth and Roselle will be under one municipal government, as they are fast approaching each other, On Monday, the 13th, the same auctioneers will have a large sale of 600 lotsin the Fifth ward of Eliza- beth. Thi3 property adjoins the North Park and js intersected by completed streets and avenues, To all these sales free passes are given on application sto the auctioneers, and of course there will be the usual accompaniment of free lunch. Country life, with the conveniences of a city, seems to have irre- sistible attractions, judging by the fabulous rates ‘There was no afternoon session of the Stock ; ange, owing to the death of Coleman T. Robinson, UNITED STATES BONDS. ‘The highest quotations for government coupon Bonds to-day compare with the prices of last Satur- @ay a8 follows :— Saturday, Saturday, May 4, April 2 Wnited States sixes, 1851.. United states fi 881, ex coup United States five-twentles, 1862 Bnited States five-twenties, 1864. BWnited States five-twenties, 1365. 3) twenties, 1807 enties, 1868, states ten-forties States currency six! Bonds were held firm and better prices demanded. 11074 116% 6 tc sinrl- Sans with whi the counties of the villa State within a ~ .., NEW YORK CITY BANKS. | ais Fel radius of ¢ ee mMléa have increased within the The following is & comparison of the New York | past ten years, which has hegn an epoch of paten: city bank averages for the last two weeks :— pavements and portable gas, —c <a - € Aprit 27. .. May 4. 5 Canes Ny: + +++$274,050,600 aathhetes 18,112,500 18,825,400 x Pile cg 27,809, 800 The new Cotton Exchange, on Hanover square, \ 139, 100 211,686,400 . 45,527,400 47}407,400 ‘was formally opened yesterday. The formality con: sisted in short speeches by Stephen D, Harrison, President; B. F. Voorhies, Secretary; M. B, Field, ing, of the Board of Managers, and a number of other gentiemen connected with the association, | The building is a handsome brown stone front of three stories and basement. The main room on the first floor alone Is devoted to the uses of the brokers. It is a large apartment, fronting on Hano- “ _ | Yer square and extending the whole width of the erican Erie shares b4\ «54% | nnilding from Pearl to Stone strect. Itis elaborately tected Erie shares DANG & 05 frescoed, and conveniently lighted and ventilated, Brie Railroad shares in the Amsterdam market | The (ge ee ed cae at He Peatl street cee and the Secretary’s desk at the Stone street side, cca igh wa Atelegraph office is established in the room, and EXCHANGE, black boards for the report of sales and contracts Foreign exchange was dull at 109% for sixty day are plenzifully distributed. ‘The itrst sale of cotton ‘Dills, and 1103, a 110% for short sights. in the new building was made by Colonel David SPECIE SHIPMENTS, Watts, of 100 bales deliverable in Jnne. The other stories of the Exchange are divided into ofices and ‘The shipments of specie by the steamers to-day | are to be ren out. The building and property ‘were as follow: ay an Eels of mee property holder ene od ad vanced American pod, in the neighborhood advan iver bars. American silver FOREIGN QUOTATIONS. At three o’clock this afternoon the quotations at the London Stock Exchange were as follows :— Consols for money... 3 Censols for account.. American 5-20 bonds, 186: American 5-20 bonds, 1865 American 5-20 bonds, 1807. ‘Ten-forty bonds... 12 | ation of the increased value of t! ‘2 | to acerue trom its erection, A BOLD ROBBER. A Borgiar Caught in a Young Lady's Bedroom. merchandise. ee About ten o'clock, as Miss Lobdell, a daughter of BALES AT THE | Jonn Lobdell, of 143 West Twenty-second streets NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, | was entering hor bedroom, on the second floor, she Saturday, May 4—10:15 A. M | discovered a man concealed behind the door, She ; ssh a $1000 Us became frightened and began to scream, on which IMPORTATIONS. The tmportations of the week just closed amount Mp value to $10,190,875, of which UBex a, © the unwelcome visitor ran down — stairs, th pd |The young lady's . shrieks being heard U8 5-20, m0 do: by 0 athe: 7 r baled a SR H by her father, who was on the first, li 10 A, M.—Kefore Cal, 400 shs Chic & RE RK. 11 200 i | Noor, caused him to open the door just at the mo- ment the burglar passed it on his way to the base- ment, Mr. Lobde!l gave pursuit and sneeeeded in captaring him in the hallway of the basement. He had in his possession a quantity of jewelry, valued at $50, which he had taken from the room. This he delivered over to Mr. Lobdell and promised quietly to accompany him to the stution house in Twentieth str While on then way to the latter place the prisoner started on a run towa ahs Pac M 8S Co. do. do. do. do do do. do. do 4 do. + | Donough native of nda stone eatter b eighteen do _ lo. EESESSEESTSSEREESSSSTER t z they were found by the it was dix. ce the ng the louse he rear of =the | street, and, forcing open si | windows, inade hits — way. + | of Miss Lobdell, A jimmy which ad room the left Was subse. 2100 «200 | dyed black. i | FIREMEN INJURED, 3 | Last night, as truck No. @ of the Fire Department rat Board—10:30 A. M, 5 200 shs Pac MRS the work progresses in beantifying this portion of i 100 do | Seventh aven Mr. Lobdell started in purse ie and recaptured him at the corner of Seventh a nue, where he held. him until rrival of OMeer | Phillips, of Sixteenth who cou | veyed him to the station The pris- | oner his name omas — Me- 10 : 6 i ay | orm jimmy w \ F de ma ia | quently found in the house, Upon being conveyed | ye r eee ia before Justice Ledwith, at Joterson Market 0 do. ) Bost, H & E. | Court, yesterday afternoon, he denied the eh: BONY Ai Ki fm) do v4 | but was committed without bail tor trial 4 ba 20 b4 0% | prisoner's hair, Which was formerly white, was was on its way to @ fire in the boarding house, 117 East Seventeenth street, two | of its members, named Michael Coovy a Francis jeGinie, fell from hn wrach, at the corner of vent d Thirteenth e) . THE TREATY IN CANADA, the Fisheries”, to Americans, i Speech of Sit John Ay PRodonata on the Treaty as Touching the Kanucks—The New Domin- ion a Source of Weakness to England. Opening = ca Orrawa, Canada, May 4, 1872, Last night, Sir John A. Macdonald, Esq., Premier of the Dominion government and one of the Joint High Commiesioners, introduced a bill to give effect to certain clauses of the Treaty of Washington. He said he had originally intended merely to suspend the fishing laws which prevent Americans from ishing in our waters during the coming season. As, however, the American government had acted on afl the claims, the Canadian government had de- cided to follow the same course. The first clause of the bill was to suspend the present fishery laws, which prohibit Americans from fishing in Canadian waters. ‘The second elause of the bill provided that during the existence of the treaty, fish and fish oil, with the exception of such products of the inland lakes, shall be admitted from the United States free of duty. “ The third clanse provided for the continuance of fhe bonding system during the operation of the treaty. ~ SR See eraser. The fourth clanse provided that the right of transhipment, contatned in the thirteenth clause of the treaty, shall be insured to citizens of the United States during.the existence of the treaty, ‘The last clause provides that the act shall go into etfect on the issuance by the government of an order in Council, This bilt peouens allthe subjects of the treaty, which the Canadian Parliament had power to act upon, before the House. The treaty had been largely discussed In the public press, and his posi- tion with reference to It had been the subject of comment. No matter what might be the con- sequences, this PARLIAMENT HAD THE RIGHT TO REJECT clauses of the treaty affecting Canada if they pleased. If such right did not exist he would have had no right to sign the treaty as Plenipotentiary. Sir John spoke tor over five hours, and his speech reviewed the whole proceedings of the Commission, strongly urging the House to assent to the bill, con- tending that the treaty as a whole was favorable to Janada, He stated that it was a matter of surprise that the portion of the treaty which they supposed would prove most prejudicial to the maritime provinces was the most favorably regarded by the People tt affected most nearly. All our fishreies were not open to Americans. We still reserve our in-shore fisheries, and on the Pa- cific coast they were as exhaustiess and, he be- lieved, as priceless as the fisheries of Hudson Bay. Under the treaty we have ACCESS TO THE MARKETS OF THE UNITED STATES, with the products of those fisheries, while the American fishermen were excluded from Canada, ‘Therefore we have the best of the bargain in this Tespect, As to yielding the privilege of the navi- gation of the St. Lawrence River no territorial rights were yielded. The management of the tolls and regulations still belong to Canada, the only stipulation made in the treaty being that the United States may USE THE ST. LAWRENCE onas free terms as Canadian subjects for the pur- pose of commerce, and commerce only. As to the St. Clair Flats Canal, it was located where it is by United States engi rs in good faith believing that it was on Amer! erritory. While the Commis- sioners were discussing the question the point was submitted that the map did not agree with the engineer’s report. By looking at the clause of the treaty relating to it it appeared that it was no matter whether the canal was partly on Canadian territory or not, as according to the treaty it was to be used for all time on equal terms ty ren of the people of the United States and of Janada. IN REGARD TO FENIAN RAIDS it was admitted that Canada was wronged on that point. England admitted it, and believed that due exertion and due vigilance had not been exercised by the American government to break up Fenian organizations, who were preparing for an invasion of our country, to slay our people and destroy our property. Therefore it was a fit thing for Canada to press their claims for damages through Engiand, and they had done so. In the correspondence and instructions to the Commons it was stated that Canada had been invited to send a statement of her claims to England, but they hdd not done so, and this he had seen mentioned in certain newspapers as an instance of Canadian neglect. He said it was notso. It was AN INSTANCE OF CANADIAN CAUTION. The Canadiun government felt, in pressing for claims, that not only they, but every private per- son who has suffered from Fenian raids, had aright to compensation; bnt Canada had no desire to limit or strictly define these claims, What was wanted was an admission of principle, after which the government could file all right and reason- able claims for damages. The United States took ground that the Fenian claims were not in- cluded in the correspondence between thé govern- ments, and he could not but feel that there was a great weight in the argument of the British Com- missioners. He felt justified in pressing the ques- tion, but the American Commissioners declined to ask from their government any fresh Instructions | or any enlargement of the treaty. ENGLAND HAD ASSUMED THE RESPONSIBILITY of the error committed. Respecting the claims, England had refused to demand compensation from the Americans, and was wise in so doing, It would ave entailed an investigation and arbitration be- ween Ragland and the Unitet States of an un- eel gharncler, That Would create dimeuities be- ween the two countries, They therefore suggested an arrangement that would be an a wy Canada, that would be of more benefil to us than any money compensation we could expect, which was . A GUARANTEE FOR TAR PACIFIC RAILROAD. The honorable gentleman concluded by saying: “Tt had been stated that England sacrificed the in- terests of Canada, Ifshe had done so, what sacri- fices had she not made herself for the sake of peace? Hada she not made herself liable for millions of dol- lars, and done what a great nation must have felt xkeenly—made an apology for what she had done ? But tor whose sake had she done this? Principally for the sake of Canada, which was to her A SOURCE OF WEAKNESS, as she herseif was impregnable, while she could at- tack the United States on a thousand points, If we were to drive a hard bargain as a portion of the em- pire we would not join tn the sacrifice which Eng- Jand made for us and for the sake of peace. Wo should be unworthy of the position which we hope to attain, as the right arm of England's power, ‘This treaty rendered war with the United States almost an impossibility, as any question could be treated as. the Alabama question and settled by arbitra- ; tion.” Sir John’s speech was received with loud and prolonged appliuse, After a few remarks from Mr. Mackenzie, the bil was read a first time, Tucsday being set eown for the second reading. THE WOOSTER STREET FIRE. Recommendation by the Coroner's Jury. Coroner Young yesterday held inqnests in the cases of James and John McSherry (brothers), tite tailors who were burned to death during the fire’at Nos. 24 and 26 Wooster street, on Saturday eveniig, | the 27th ult., as previously reported in the HERALD. Several persons employed iu the tailoring establish. menton the filth floor of the above named premises were examined, but it was impossible to learn the origin of the fire, which occurred on the floor below, where the deceased were employed. ‘The fire sud- denly burst through the floor, and the brothers MeSherry, being partially overcome by the heat and amoke, Were unable to flee down the siairway or to reach the roof throngh the scuttle. In their ver- dict of death from burns the jury “recommend | that the proper authorities enact a law compelling the erection of tire escapes on workshops and | Inanulactorics.”” It was rumored that the unfortunate brothers had money in one of our savings institutions, but if | so the fact cannot be discovered. The deceased parties will be buried to-day by the ‘Tailors’ Pro- tective Union.” CONFLAGRATION IN JERSEY. Another Big Barning in Plainfield Six Balldings Destroyed—Loss $100,000. Barly yesterday morning, between twelve and one 0’ ck, Plaintield, N. J., Was the scene of another destructive fire, equal in its desolation to the one of July 4,1 jit broke out in Boekmon’s | store, on Main street, and spread rapidly on either taking im Oliver Kunyon's store and Samael Pod li's clothing bazwar. Voorhees store, J. G, Campbeli’s hoot and shoe store | Giles? paint shop and Peter Dunn's bute! Were all aid Weste, Six stores and two meat mar. Kets were destvoyed so that tie walle even will | have to be torn down, A Mr. Kobert J. Brand was badiy injured by a tumbling He gr. escaped wit ie citizens speak in high praise and say that but for their bravery and activity twiee os ‘inuch property would have ell as inany lives endangered. ag ation is not known, but an nse of the Cont incendiary is suspect | ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. At half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning Alranie Walbeizahi, aged forty-three years, of No. 266 ave- nue A, attempted suicide by cutting an her right arm. The wouni was of uel Py bus nature that the police surgeon who attended her ordered her removal ¢o Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police during the past week arrested 1,677 persons for various offences, The Recelver of ‘Taxes last week collected s.Stumated 1088, $70,000, Marshal Hart granted 201 leehsen last woek. Amount received, $440 40, f Mr. G. D, Cardozo received, during the week, 133 complaints of violation’yof corporation ordinances, all of which have beer, cerareok , oe ‘The record of wital statistics for the past week stands a8 follgwsa:—382 births, 202 marriages and 667 deaths, ‘The vital statistics for the week ending May 4 are:—Deaths, 667; still births, 48; marriages, 202; and births, 382, Fire Marshal McSpedon reports forty-five fires for the week ending May 4, causing a loss of $70,000, on which there was an insurance of $128,800, Two hundred and forty-three new patients were treated during the month of April at the Manhattan Fye and Kar Hospital, 233 Eagt Thirty-fourth strect. : . Ba ait tibumwocs aa Fee L ee Thirteen cases of smallpox were Teported on Friday, one where the patient had been vaccinated by the Be officers—the frat instance of the kind on record, ™ John Cash, who was run over by car 19 of the Broadway line on the 17th of April last, died at Bellevue Hospital last night. The Coroner has been notified, and will hold an inquest to-morrow. The eloquent and learned Dominican lectures on “The Tiara, ity Past and its Future,” in the Academy of Musid, on Thursday evening, May 16, This will be the only opportunity of hearing the reverend father on U Prject i the Academy previous to his return to Europe. * Sergeant Miller, of the Eleventh precinct, reports that the remains of an unknown woman were found floating in the dock foot of Houston street, East River. The body was far advanced in decomposi- tion, 80 much 80 a8 to make it impossible to de- scribe it, Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an inquest at the Morgue, whither the body was re- moved, The body of an unknown man, about forty-five years of age, was yesterday found floating in the dock foot of Thirty-fourth street, North River, De- ceased was about five feet six inches in height, light complexion, sandy hair, mustache and whiskers all around his face. He was dressed in black overcoat, blue vest, gray pants, blue flannel Idekory shirt and army shoes. ic remains were sent to the Morgue and Coroner Keenan notified. Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning held an 4 ue st at the Centre Street Hospital on the body of John Henry Maxwell, a lad seventeen years of age, who died from the effects of a pistol shot wound of the abdomen, received on Wednesday last. Deceased, who lived at 49 Mulberry strect, was paging with what he thought to be an empty pistol, but it being loaded expioded and shot him as stated. The jury rendered a verdict of acci- dental death, The shooting took place on the stoop of 61 Mulberry street. The body of a man recognized as Daniel Lunday, formerly of No. 9 Ninth avenne, was yesterday found floating in the dock foot of Little Twelfth street, North River. Deceased was a man of in- temperate habits, had been missing nearly two months, and from the act that he had a handker- chief bound over his eyes itis suspected he pur- posely jumped overboard to end a miserable exist- nee. Lunday was thirty-seven years of age and a native of Ireland. He was not married, but lived with a woman who passed as his wife. The remains were sent to the Morgue and Coroner Schirmer notified. On the 12th of March last three young men, named Dick Hammond, Michael Farrell and Pat- rick Mayfield, entered the basement of the house No. 296 Seventh avenue, which was unoccupied at the time, and amused themselves by picking the wall to pieces with a large knife. When remonstrated with by an old man named Alexander Mertice, Hammond drew a large pocket knife an pinned: it into the thigh of Mertice, inflicting § dangerous = wound. Farrell and Mayfleld were arrested at the time and locked up to appear for trial, Yesterday Detective Noble, of the Sixteenth precinct, arrested Hammond and conveyed him before Justice Ledwith, at Jeiferson Market, who locked him up for trial. Dr. Hans Powell, the Treasurer of the grand soldiers’ meeting held in Cooper Institute, on Frl- aay evening, for the purpose of helping the sub- seriptions for the erection of a monument to Major General George H, Thomas, and also the monument to the 4,000 brave Union men who sleep in Cypress Hills Cemetery without a stone or fence to show in What cause they fell, repor the following ad- ditional subscriptions — ree eneral A. EK. Burnside, 3.C. T. Raynold: Senator Henry Wilson, $10; General N. M. Curtis, $10; ©. E. Det- mold, $25; General Henry KE. Davies, B. L. Campbell, $5; 1.0.4. Langbein, $14; Samuel Minnia, $14; Cor onel B. Willis, $ Me OBITUARY. ee i re Sees ee “ Rev. Frederick D. Maurice. Rev. Frederick Denison Maurice, Professor of “Moral Philosophy in the University of Cambridge, England, in the year 1860, anda prolific and volu- minous writer on theological and philosophical sub- jects, has just died near the seat of his labors in Europe. He was 67 years of age. The immediate cause of his death was an attack of pleurisy, from which a previously enfeebled state of health left him no hope ofrallying. Asis generally the case with those who are pre-eminently thinkers rather than actors, the course of Mr. Maurice’s life was comparatively uneventfal. He wasthe son of a Unitarian minister, and born in 1805, At an early age he entered the University of Cambridge, where he came the friend of John Sterling, an intimacy which was afterwards more closely cemented from the fact of the friends marrying two sisters, Mr. Maurice did not graduate at Cambridge, as the existing state of his theological opinions pre- vented hfs subscription, and consequently cut him of from the hope of a fellowship; but he subse- quently modified those opinions, entered at Exeter College, Oxford, and took his Bachelor’s degree in the year 1831, He became atterwards chaplain at Lincotn’s fn and Hoban hoe Professor at King’s College, at which latter institution he came into collision with the council on the vexed question of eternal punishment, about which, as a matter left ‘undéfined in the Established Church, he took the more liberal view. Considerable acrimony was ex- cited by the removal of Mr. Maurice from his pro- fessorship; but, as far as he himself was concerned, the only resoit was his work- tog, in hace ann obscurity, as incumbent of St. Peter's, Vere street, London, where, Sunday after Sunday, a congregation who sympathized with his views gathered to hear his eloquent and fearless enunciation of them. He also applied his energies to the education of the working classes and of ladies, the Workingmen's College, in Great Orniond street, and Queen’s College for Ladies, in Harley street, London, being the two institutions to which he devoted himself more especially, In the year 1866 the University of Cambridge braved pudite prejudice by electing Mr. Maurice to the Chair of Moral Philosophy, and it is creditable to popular opinion that ‘the appointment was re- ceived with a tacit verdict of approval, thongh the faculty was one where his peculiar opinions might have been expected to come into prommence, He was also elected honorary M. A. of the University in the foliowing yeer; and since that time he has been again asiient power in the world, until the fact of his somewhat sudden death brings his name once more prominently forward, ond makes men aware that 4 really great man has gone from our midst, Tt un be questioned whether any one of his contemporaries did more to in the religions thought of the generation in w lot was cast. H. Radda, The sndden death is annoanced of Mr. H. Rada, chorns master at the Norwich (Engiand) Musteal Festival, in which capacity he bh the warm commendation of Sir Jntius Bi general , th conductor, Mr. Ttudd was originally a working sawyer, but his natural musica! taleuts gradually won for him a plave in Norwich society. SUICIDE IN NINEI'Y-8IXTH STREET. At nine o’clock last night John Culvert, residing at the corner of 110th street and Third avenue, snot himself while in a shanty at the corner of Ninety- sixth streot and Third avenue. ‘The unfortunate man, while being conveyed to the Nineteenth pre- cinct station house, died, The Coroner has been notttied and will hold an tnquost to-day. The police of the above precinct failed to state his age, occur pation or what prompted him to take his own life. MORE TROUBLE IN THE OAISSON, At nine o'clock last night Michael McGnire, aged twenty, and Dominick Montros, aged twenty-three, laborers employed on the East River bridge, were dtd : PROBABLE MURDER IW THE BOWESY, Another Saturday Night Brawl in a Lager Beer Saloon. At half past nine o’clock last night Frank Smith, ® German, thirty-six Yearr ot age, keeper of a saloon at 41 Bowery, and Jolin K. Morti- mer, aged ivehity-nine, of 2 fonroe street, ios co d in @ quarrel [pn the #9" wu which Mortimer drew large” se, hie pokes _ and _plinoe #2 alifh the left breast aud grom o1 Smith, inflict ing, it ts supposed, fatal injuries, The wounded man was removed to «the Tenth precincs station house and attended by Police jurgeon Waterman, after which he was taken home on @ stretcher, Mortimer was arrested by the police of the above precinct, and will be held to uwait the result of Smith’s injuries, ACCIDENT TO MRS, GENERAL BARNUM. At half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Mrs. General Barnum, residing at the Hotfman House, was alighting from a@ stage at the corner of Tenth street and Broadway, she was thrown violently on the pavement, in consequence of the horses suddenly starting, severely injurin; her knee. She was taken into the store of A. 't. Stewart & Co., and shortly afterwards sent home in a carriage. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ade aa ead le Durry—Boytr.—In this of 30, by Rev, Father Phelin, Ricnarp G. Durvy to Miss MARGARET Boye, eldest daughter of Alder- bee James Boyle, late of the city of Albany. No cards, HENNESSY—HARTMAN.—~On Thursday, April 25, by the Rev, Jumes Millett, at the bride’s residence, ‘THOMAS HENNESSY, late of Boston, to Miss Isa- BELLA HARTMAN, ‘all of this city. JENNINGS—BROWN.—On Tuesday, April 30, at the residence of Captain Joseph Potter, Orangeville, Mk Rev. George Blauvelt, TuxoporE F, JENNINGS to Lucy J. WN. STAPLES—=-BaYLES.—On Thursday, May 2, at the residence of the bride’s sister, West Thirty-seventh street, by the Rev. George Howell, Horace J. STAPLES, to GEORGIE A., daughter of Sidney Bayles, all of Westtleld, N. J. No cards. : leds ee Gade in “BogLe.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 4, Miss Evizabetu A, BOGLE, aged 59 years, sister of James bi a Sr. a The remains will be interred at Yonkers. Notico of funeral hereafter. Brown.—On Wednesday, May 1, at his resi: 204 Java street, Greenpoint, Epwaxp Biuwy, the 62d year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be held in the Episcopal church, Kent street, Greenpoint, on Sunday, May 5, at two o’clock P, M. ‘The friends o/ the family, also Constitution Lodge, No. 241, I. and A. M.; Constitu- tion Chupter, No. 240, R. A. M.; Manhattan Com- mandery, No, 31, Knights Templar, and Star of the East Lodge, No. 284, 1. O. of O. I’., are respectfally invited to attend. MANHATTAN CommANDERY, No. 31, K. T.—The Sir Knights will assemble in full uniform atthe Asy- lum, on Sunday, the oth inst., at hall-past eleven o’clock A. M., to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Edward Brown, by order of GEO. WM. SOUTHWICK, Commander. THos, M. Miter, Recorder. The members of Constitution Lodge, No. 241, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at our rooms, Booth’s Building, corner of ‘twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on Sunday, May 6, at halt st twelve o’clock P, M., for the purpose of attend. ing the faneral of our late brotner, Rdward Brown, Visiting brethren respectfully inviied, G. W. WYCKOFF, Master. H. C. PARKER, Secretary. The companions of Constitution Chapter, No. 230 R. A.M, are hereby summoned to meet at tho rooms of Constitution Lodge, corner Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on Sunday, May 6, ut half. past twelve o'clock P.M., for the purpose of par- ticipating in the funeral ceremonies of our late companion, Edward Brown. Visiting companions respectfully invited, PHILANDER REED, High Priest. H. C. PARKE, Secretary. Brown.—On Sunday, May 4, JENNIE AcGusta, daughter of Charles A. and Margaret brown. The funeral will take place from the re: int her eee Mrs. J. H. Patterson, 135 North bon erect Williamsburg, on Monday, Muy 6, at Brown.—On Tuesday, April 30, after a long and severe illness, AUGUST BROWN, aged 46 years and 10 months, May his sqyl rest in peace. The relatives und friefids of the family, also the members of Piatt Lodge, No. 104.F. und A. M.; Pilgrim Lodge, I. 0. of 0. ¥., No. 74; United Brothe H. K, B. Association; also Worth d to attend Monroe street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. In- | terment at Greenwood Cemetery. Piatt LODGE, No. 194, F. aND A. M. You are hereby summoned to atte: munication at the Lodge room, 295 bowery, on Sunday, May, 5, at twelve o'clock noon, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respe the remains of our late worthy brother, . Brown. Brethren of sister lodges are frater invited, Fy: order, ALFRED 8S, BUGBEE, Masi Wu.1aM J. Jessur, Secretary, U. B. Lopgk No. 1.—Brothers—You Brethren— | ck P, M., to attend the fi of our late Brother, August Brown. By order of the President. AUGUST BACKMAN, Recording S Case.—On Thursday, May 2 Warrry aged 57 years, 2 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, of his brother, W: ectfully to attend the funeral, d 3 East ligt street, near Kast River, Harlem, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CATER.—At Clifton, Staten Island, morning, May 4, AYMAR CATER, sq, of West Lodge, Herts, England, in the 33d Sear gthis “ithe friends of the tamily are invited to attend ihe funeral, from St. John’s church, Clifton, on Tnes- day, May 7, atone o’clock P.M, Carriages be in attendance at Vanderbilt landing, CONKLIN.—On Saturday morning, May . after a | short illness, ELL, eldest child of Williaa and Sophia Conklin, aged 7 yéars and 6 months. he relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, om Mon- day, May 6, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residenco, 660 Broome street, | Cook.—-On Saturday, Henry B. Cook, aged 66 ye Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, at the Church of the Incarnation, dorner of ‘Thirty-fifth street and Madison avenue, on Tuesday, | 7th instant, at two o'clock. DANIELS.—Un Friday, May 3, 1872, WILLIAM A. DANIELS, in his 69th year, on Saturday of pnenmonia, | Deviin,—On Friday, May 3, wife of Thomas Devlin, aged 47 y ‘The friends of the fuinily are invited to attend the funeral, from St. y's Catholic church, Willow street, Hoboken, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at hi past one o'clock. DonaLvson.—In Brook; Aday, May 3, 187 his late | St 8 Will take pine May 6, residence, 416 Clinton avenue, on Sunda at three o'clock, Newark (N. J.) papers pleasa copy. Downey.—At New Brighton, 8. 1, on Saturday, May 4, Mrs. Barpcer Downey, aged 100 years. Funeral will take place irom the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Cogan, this (Sunday) alternoon, ab two o'clock. Downs—On Saturday, May 4, of congestion of the brain, Miner A. Dowys, in U h year of his age. His relatives and fricnds of the family), alse the members of Putnam Engine Comp , Ne. zt WO. (Volanteer Fire Departinent), are invited to attend the faneral, on Monday aiternoon, at two o'elock, from his late residence, No. Seventeenth sti South Brooklyn, DoOYLE.—On Saturday morning, May 4 ea Doy.s, relict of James Doyle aud mother of Jame P. and Jolin F. Doyle. in t year of her age ‘The funeral will take place on Mone next, May 6, at half-past nine o'cloc Church of St. Peter, corner of Bat streets, where a 2 mass of hiemn will be sung for the eternal repose of her soul. The rela- | tives and friends of the iamily ave respectfully queste urday, May 4, SH Bert, the only son of Vaniel and bert, aged 2 years and 9 woaths. | Relatives and frieads of the family are respect- Milly invited to attend the funeral, froi the resi also members of 1,, are invited to attend Murch, Forty-turd eoth and 5 hs avenues, this | y'cloek P. My Sli, F. AND A. M.—Brethren— Y Summoned to attend & special com munication, to be held at the rooms 668 Et; oh day (Sunday), May 4, at three o'clock he purpose of attending tie Iuneral of our jate brother, John Fiiney, Members of sister vite nally invited. oLON, Master. MARTIN ; bi says AY 2, of cerebro spinal | meningitis, Warier, the dearly toved ehild of chi ries and Blizabeth M. Flowltt, aged 5 montis 28 days. RES | , nT M 3, THoMAS FLYNN, & | of met variant inna county Lougiord, | Goth year o1 . ig ‘4 friends of the family are and to attend the funeral, this (Sun- respectfully invited ‘one o'clock, from his | = saa pe street. ou are hereby PRANKLE. M 3, of pnenmonia, F ‘of Joseph and Fannie “aged 6 ye | 4month 167 avenue native of Fun eral Cemetery, Harr.—On veora a | Tee 20 Wine techies 5, at four o'clock, at day. hrub Oak, Westehe: Train leaves Fo M. for Peekskill, Carrlages will be inate at that place. Hart.—On Thursday, May native of long while 62 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the fw late brother John, are respectfully rs} of his. attend ti Bt Calvary Cei Hantyan,—OnSaturd Dramelif, county 10, 5i attached to the Convent of ineter, RAD, youngest son of Christian ©, and Hartm: an, aged 5 inonths and 27 days. Relatives and friends are perpectiany in attend the funeral, on Mon o'clock, M Third aven from the residence of ‘the parests, 1,415 jay, May «, in funeral, from his late residence, ry str et this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely. fr aged: to- ww the bth inst, ‘Interment fy day, May Curtstian Con- vy, May 4, nif vited to at two Hyatr.—On Friday, » CAROLIN: the 72d year of fis mes sits aaa hig @ friends of the family, and of her bro! ‘Thomas and Jacob, the funeral, rt Sian street, on Sunday, May ‘Joxns,—On Saturda of Edward The relat the funeral, late residence, 247 Bast Thirty-first at KEYsER,—On Friday, est son of Clarence EF. and year, 8 months and 23 di |, from hi Jones, in tl ives and friends are resy |, on Monday, May 6, at Joun Key: Be re respectiully invited to atte: late residente, 240 Kast Twen- 5, at one o'clock. » May 4, Errza} e ri year her see a abeth Keyser, ay! Relatives and friends of the famity are invited to- attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- ei Nie aa street, on Sunday af- t Klizabeth, N. J., on Friktay, rents, 345 W ‘AYLOn, infant daughter of Maria gon and Rufus King, Jr. Kikxparrtcx.—On Friday, May 3, after » RIE A., eldest daughter of John oat illness, C ella Kir witrick, in the 16th year of her witlans? “he relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral residence, o’clock P, M. Lavretys.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, Madame Matuitpe F. J. Lat 52 Sullivan street, Sunday, LW ee vais, France, aged 45 years. URETTI, & native 1, from her late May 6, at one aban invited to attend the funeral, at 36 Grand ‘The friends, and acquaintances are ran ae a Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, at half- four o’elock, L&sBrovssaRT.—On Friday, May 3, at four o'clock. A. M., Louis FE. LeSBROUSSART, & Dative of Precy, France, ag ‘The of Atias anc riends of William 8. ie ed 56 years. id Prudence Lodges, ler, also members and A. M., are re- spectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from 62 hird avenue, this day (Sunday), May 5, at two o’clock P. M. Lessro! xed 56 years. and friends are ret —On Friday morning, May 3, at- is E. LESBROUSSARY, a native of Invited: > specttul to attend the funeral, from hls late residence, 52° Third avenue, on Sunday, May Linper, beloved Linder, aged $ 5 The relatives ng, y 3 years, 4 months and 4 days. 5, a8 two o'clock. ANNIE day wughter of George and Sophia- and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 39 Ja ternoon, at two 0’ ETZGER—On Fr Christophe age. Also, on the same May r Henry art aged 7 months and 20 days, ‘The funeral of both will take place on Sunday, May 5, at hi dence, 141 als Lew ast one o'clock, street, New York. MCALLISTER.—At Hoboken, on Frid: Roperr D., only son of John and Jessie ars, 9 months and 16 di kson street, this (Sunday) af- Julia, daughter of Metz, er, in the 23d year of her jay, KATHERINA METZGER, from their late May 3,. lcAllister, ‘The relatives and friends are apeeatcllg invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of bis parents, 181 Garden street, Hoboken, (Sunday) afternoon, May 6, at half-) MoConnect.—In Brooklyn, on CHARLES, eldest son of Charles and nell, aged 17 years and 8 months, Funeral services at the residence of his 149 Huntington street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 7, at two o McConvn in Brooklyn, NELLIE, daughter of John and © "clock P.M. vals ILI. on Thu arity aged 3 years and 8 month: ‘The rejatives to attend parents, No. uce. M James Mi managh, ‘Ther | Jersey City, on Sunds sharp, from 10 Stariton street. i funeral, The relati | the tuner: day, May 6, ILULH BAR) RN, be! attend the fw parents, 446 \1 8. nd friends of the fami}; a on ‘al, from the r ri t SHERRY.—On Saturday, April 27, Joun and SHERRY, natives of reland, N. J, this. one o’eleck.. SOS parents, , May 2, leConvill, are invited i i a neon of her on avenue, on Sanda: May | Bo halt past two o'clock ©. aL, without further as ones, county Fer- friends and the members of the taflors’ 8o~ } cleties of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsbut ctfuliy invited to wttom May 5, at two o'clock P.M. and their jay, May 4, Marie Louisa Steluier and Aniclia ives a A. Moul-- (‘friends are requested to attend. » residence of her grundiather, 188 Waverley place, on Mon-- at two o'clock P.M. On Friday,.May Westmeath, Ireland, aged 5 years, 1 moni day), May 5, at balf-past one o'clock P. M. Murr inouths, ‘The funeral wil ta the parents, No, 41 noon, at two 0 O'HARA | TAUR O'F Relatives and fr duvited t dence, —On danehter of M saturday, mice and Mary Ta ee aerRTe Loe In RA, aged 21 days. ends of the family are & Winnie = Moi- loved son of John Mulbearn and Mary Keegan, both of the parish of Milltown pei aa hs latives and friends are respectfully invited to from the residence of his: st Piity-third street, this day @ua- yand't May 4, Euuen J, Ann Murphy, place from the residence of ‘1 street,this (Sunday) after- Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 4, AR~ ttend ihe funeral, from his parents’ resi-- 75 Clinton street, Soath Brooklyn, on Mon— y. May 6, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cem- etery for in PEN: High street, Newark, N. J., at two o'clock Monday ne Pur iGTON,——“ LINE BURNET P iterment. Thursday evenin; ‘atoN, widow of i year of her age. May 2, CARO-- &, Governor Pen- elds are respectfany invit - rom her late residence, Xt. 670 Pp. M., on —On Friday, May 3, MATTHEW PuRLAN, &- L. native of the parish of Upperwoods, Queens county, Ireland, in The relat | fully: invite the Goth year of his age. ives anc sd to attend the funei from viends of the family are respect-- his late 1, idence, 217 Kast Thirty-eighth street, on Sunday, , at two o'clock, lirth.—01 Edward W. fu RENAMAN.—OD RENAHAN, o'clock, Re RS, sp reridence lyn, I Uy this, Brook Ph Sxypee.—On Friday, May 3, JOHN A. Svyoex, of adetphia, Made eae the fuinily are respectfully invited to f rr The fineral will take place 139 Sp! mn Suturcay, Me 4, ANNA Marta, wife of” aged 51 years and 9 months. lace on Monday, the sth, at. ., from her late residenve, 16 Carroll a, native of Cur qi 28 iy, 1 Friday morning, May 3, MARGARET Y , May pariah Of vars. invited to- trom No. 265 West 129th street, | near Eighth avenue, on Sunday, May 5, at one~ On Thursday evening, May 2, ALBERT youngest child of Alexander aud Maggie* a ‘9, 7 months and 9 days. nd friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from of lis parents, 97 Division avenue, Brook- 1., on Sut oth inst., at two of Joe} tien, aged “er noon, « ‘k on be ‘ana are re- the ~ P.M. . 5 iy street, on Sunday, May M wile of James G, from his late resi- 1872, at. on Monday, Muy 6, at hall-past lay, May 3, 1872, GROROR, ellest ge anil Third of his’ paren’ eppard, age 6 years and eral to-day (Sunday), at three o'clock P. M., he rest Do rie Ninew onth and Twentieth streets, South avenue, . attend the funeral, ut St. Francls Xavier church, West Sixt eenth stree » On Monday m eight o’ctoc) Philadelphia papers please copy. —On Vriday, May 4, after a short but. TRAPHAG: ae IMELER, W fully invite May 6, at o1 ehuch, corner of Lafayetl short youngest c} Pucbin Starr ‘The rela speetfuily uvited to att Paul's claret, Rast Cli | eloven o'el WHEELUS.—Stulilenty, Haron, 1 Wheelus, The reiat ere lin at ng, we« is Waverley place, CATHARINE iow of Joha Traphagen, of New York, aged 84 years. and friends of the family are dw wttead the funeral, on ne OF ) CLEMENTINE. ©. O. Turbin and ius, 4 Months and 20 days. Youkers, on Friday, %, in his 72d year, tives an jock A. M. on Saturday, infant sonof Dr, Angustus and Susan AL. d 1 very and 10 montha, ves aud ielends-of the fully invited to attend the funeral, dence of his grandparents, 84 Tadia respect- Monday, from St. Bartholomew's: place and Great Jones © TURBIN, Blanche May 3, friends of the family are re- ead the faneral, from St... aver, on Monday, May 0, at. May 4, fa ou tne ea street, Green - point, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'vlock.