The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. GOLD DULL. A Vesuvius Condition in the Stock Market. } The Caving in of the Specula- tive Cone. STOCKS OFF. | Governments Strong, Southern Socurities Quiet, Railway Mortgages without Interest, Foreign Exchango Steady, and Money Easy. | CLOSING PRICES. Fripay, ay eo M, } On ‘Change to-day flour was quiet, without much Going; wheat declined and cotton was steady. GOLD LOWER, The gold market declined to-day upon the con- <inued reports of the passage of the Supplementary Treaty. It appears now that this matter has not deen thoroughly discounted in Wall street, as was Supposed, and an element of uncertainty has en- tered into it which is not generally appreciated ‘ here. Thus, while the Senate may ratify the additional article, the people are sure to assail an administration which compels them to accept such a degrading concession, In consequence, therefore, there is a chance that Grant, rather than go into the canvass with the Welght of this act of submission and its conse- quences, may, perhaps, withdraw this new article from tho consideration of Congress altogether. The general undercurrent has, however, influenced the price of gold, which went off to-day at one time to 118%, closing up heavy, although better than at the worst part of the day. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $347,000 gold on account of five- twenties redeemed, and $270,000 on account of in- terest on the public debt. The specie shipments to-morrow will be $1,910,000—that is to say, engage- ments have been made for this amount. This will make the shipments for the week over $4,000,000, ‘The custom receipts to-day were $305,000, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT shows the same forward disposition, as will be seen by the preceding article. Taking these shipments with the large tourist movement of this season, the very heavy item is added to our account in the biatter of coin exports. FORRIGN EXCHANGE 13 somewhat lower to-day, although leading bankers ‘still maintain the previous figures published of their rates, A recent loan made in England has fur- nished the opportunity of sales of English bills, which has brought the actual figure at which ex- change may be bought to 109%; for sixty days, and 1104 for short sight. There is a continued absence of commorcial bills offering, which leaves the matter of exchange entirely in the hands of the bankers, BTOOKS UNSETTLED. Pacific Mal and Erie continued to form the special feature of interest on the Stock Exchange. Pacitlo Mail declined to 76%, while Erie went off to 63%. It is almost a repetition to draw attention to the fact that Erie is not worth the money that has been paid for it recently. Of course there are circum- stances which might make Erie shares valued at $100 nominally, if the contest should continue be- ‘tween Scott and any party that might be organized on the Erie aide. It will be understood that the Eng- Ash people have no understanding of Scott. Mr. Scott may be a most excellent manager of American railways, but the English people won't take that for granted, not knowing anything about it. They are Justified in that, after the absurd way we were imposed upon by people representing to have au- | thority from the other side. THE EXTREMES OF THE STOCK MARKET. The folowing were the highest and lowest prices of stooks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, New York Central. 4 4 983, y G84 12554 6894 8 . | Milwaukee and St. Paul. Ohio and Mississippi... | Hartford and Erie .. Paciflo Mail uicksilver juicksilver erican U. Express 19% * United States Express... 85g THE PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS to-day are as follows:—United States currency sixes, 17a 11744; do. do., 1881, registered, 117 a 11714; BY 1 shaNYC&HRR., 9854 ms 200 6,0 &1 CBR. a* BB Bcc & 0 cs 4135 | lows:—To Liverpool, ly al a 3-16d. i 41% | To Havre, by steam, %c., gold; . ‘to Hamburg, by 13h 42° | steam, 4d., compressed; sail, Ke. Yo Bremen, by steam, 6 V4 ‘old, Compressed; sail, Sc. To Baltic ports, by sail, og 8 ., gold, To Mediterranean ports, by stca, Ke. mm at Uplands, Ala‘ama. New Orteans, Texas, Th a WG 203 2) 2055 238 23) Bq 73 2 Pi Pri 24 24 a £, 251 254 254 25) Th : a mi : 255 26 , Tn 4134 | —Tue quotations are based on cotton running in quality i not more than half a grade above or below the grade juoted, i “a Corver.—The market to-day has been very quiet, with 200 43, | but little diaposition shown of the part of buyers to do & Aa 476 | business at present prices. No change in quotations were noticeable. 534 400 LOUK AND Grain.—Receipts—Flour, 10,592 bbls. ; MD 4 91,912 bushels; corn, 183,325 do. ; corn ‘meal, 200 10) 81% 400 47%, | 68,60) bushels; barley, 9, 6 20 do. BL wD a markt was quiet, owing in he 20 do BIg 400 08 | ers, who gentrally demanded higher prices. The sales 200 Quick M'Co pref... 43°" 400 “AS | aperogate about G90) bbls, at prices within the 400 ~ do. 42% 200 154 | our quotations. Corn moal'was less active, but remains 42° 200 18 | Steady. We hear of sales of 2W) bbls. ut $) 76 (or Western 693 > gad EA he Brandywine. W. quote :— os e088 0. * 69% 300 7 Superfine State. 6 73 gos 2 Extra State. 7 0 500 8 875 6953 200 6 725 oo 0 7 8 00 6874 100 Extra Minnoso 8 00a W075 1100 89% | Round hoop Ohio, sipping brands. 7 825 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. i 9 50 Family... 1 10 St. Louis iow extra 8 9.09 St. Louis straight extr 9 50a 10 00 St. Louls cholee double extra’ 0a» $3000 Tenn 6° R i" 8 8 iz 16000 Tenn 6s, ni 3 6 725 1000 Va 6's, con. 80a 00 100005 0 6's, nad Jy.. 35) rt 13 50 2000 do... +0 36" 3 375 96) 8 375 400f, 0. b. 400f. 0, b. 3650 38S 4, 16 Bf. 0. b et was decidediy betier for spring, but 82000 | do... frregular for winter, although firm, ‘The sales were 100) U Pac 7 about 82,000 bushels, ‘at $172 a $174 for No. 2 Chicago in 000 U Pac 10’ fh L764 $173 for No. 2 Milwaukee in storo 2000 Alt & T and afloat; $195 for red winter In store and afloat; 1000 Alt & THaute ine 81 later $197 ‘was bid and refused. Amber winter FON Chie NW. con. nominal at $210 and No. 1 Milwaukee spring at $173 00 TA Wistin,StLd.b3 92 400 @ $180. Corn ¢ontinued in active request and about 8000 N J Cen Ast m, 104% steady. The gales were about 100,000 bushels, % at i3Ke. for | steamer and Te. for — soil’ 98 mixed " afloat, 750. for _ Western yellow, _ 0c. wg Ble. for do. white, aud 860, for Southern white, Oats were 9 steady, and continued active; sales 75,000 bushels at 58c. B38 & fc. ‘tor No. 2 0! it Wi 5000 NY & NH 6's.b 1000 Mil 10000 BH & Erie lst m. 4534 200 4000 C'Falls 3 4000 LaO&MB'sist.cx i 5000 NJ 7000 ETen,Va&Galstm 94 15 shs Phenix Bank. 100 Md Goal Co. $3000 US 5.20, c, 162. 8500 US 5.20, ¢, "68. 20000 US 5's, 1040, r..05 ILL s bb 19 bbls. at Ge. : 150 bis. on the dock 500 chs Quick M Co. 9000 shs Pac MSS Co... 77 | ater week at Se. Rosin was in fair 10 to... 100 do. bs 77 | requ 325 bbls, at $3 60; 0. bbls. . 200 do... 80 bbls. opaque, $5; 411 b 00 20 do. No. 2a $4; 1,300 bbla. strained, to. 50: 100 do. bbls good strained at $3 60, Tar'was a shade firmer, but 100 do. quiet. Sales 50 bbis. Washington at $3 62's. 20 do. ‘O118.—For linsee: t ned fair from the 100 do. Jocal trade, but nothi spired.. Prices 10 do. | remained steady at in bbls, For 10 do. | other ofls the marke former quota- 500 West Un Tei. | tions current. 100 Pac M 88 Co. | _ Pernonecs.—The market was dull and easier. Refined ww do. quoted ut 23%. for May and 234sc. for June. There was, 10 = do. oi , 128 | however, but little disposition to do business even at these | 200 do. 4 do. . 3 126 gures. de in bulk was inactive, but held with much | 600, do. 7644 100 Panama RR. - 14 | confidence; quoted at 13c. a 134ge.' Naphtha remained 900 do. 76% 200 Un Pac RR. quiet, but, Owing to the scarcity, was very firm, Sales B10 do. 76% 800 do.. were reported of 500 bbls. at 18c. in shipping order. Case 1500 do. 76 100 Chic & N oil was nominal at a2. At the creek the market 100 do. 766 WOC,CHTO RR....., 4 remained quiet and about steady at former figures. The 400 do. 764 400" do. 3) Philadelphia market was weak but nominal in, the soo do. 3 1 do. a efined quoted at 23'4c. a 23?,c, 200 do. 76%, 200 Mil & St P RR...... i Later we hear of sales last 109 do ey do... +83 53 | ev cliverable from 25th June until 600 do, 76% 700 Chic & RERR...... WN | July 10, « .. and in New York 3,000 bbls., buyer last 400 do. 76% 100 Bos, H & Erie, hail of June at 33340. 90 do. He yoo" do. Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, 620 bbls; cut meats, 864 120 do. ie packages: lard, 206 bbls. and Lierces and 215 keg.s The 500. do. ae market for mess pork remained quiet, and to-day was a | 2100 do. 167% 400 shade easicr. We hear of sales of $00 bbls. for June at | 170 = do 1 76 | $1370 and 250 bbls, for last half of September at $14 40 100 do. 16%, | also, last evening, 260 bbls. for June at $15 70 and 250 bbls. 200 do. + 16% for duly at $13 873. ‘The jobbing trade was confined to | Second Board—1 P. M. about 150 bbis., at $13 80 for mess and $13 25 tor prime Bacon wassomewhat firmer, but quiet, Sales 10) $1500 Tenn 6's, old... 73 3 loug clear at 7%e.; short clear quoted at ‘2000 Mo 6's, H'& StJ is | for heavy 2000 Gt West Ist m, "88 medium and 8c, for pigs Beef remained quict within 2000 NJ Cen Ist m,new 1 the range of a $11 for mess, $10 a $12 for 10000 G, C&T extra mess, $15 a $13 for prime mess tlerces and | 700 shs W Un Tel. | $18 a $20 for India mess tierces. Beer hams were entire’ 0 do, hominal at from $24 a $28, Cut meats wert | 8Del & H @ fair jobbi Ye quote | 12 Penn © 10. Ge. a btse | 10 Con Coal of Ma bie. do hams, oe. ry, | and dry salted shoulders, ge. a biqe. | for Western Was weak, Doth for spot and | do, do., coupon, 119 a 11934; do. five-twenties, | 300 registered, May and November, 113}, a 11334; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1134 a 11334; do. do., 1864, do. do., 118% @ 118%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1367, registered, January and July, 115: 116; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11576 a 110; do. do., } 1867, do. do., 116% @ 116%; do. do., 1868, do. do., | 4 116% @ 116%}; do. fives, of 1881, funded, registered, 112% @ 112%; do. do., coupon, 11274 a 112%, ; do. ten- forties, registered, 1107, a 111; do, do., coupon, UL o 112, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. | The larger disposition on the part of the Northern | people to co-operate with their Southern creditors | induces an advance in the bonds of the Southern States. Consequently we note firmness to-day | without @ selling disposition, but a desire among people unconnected with these States to obtain possession of their bonds. Prices closed :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 73.4 7844; do., hew, 3 a 731; Virginia, eX coupon, 474 52; do., registered stock, old, 40 a 50; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 5614 a 67; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 1744 a 18; Georgia sixes, 74.0 ‘ 78; do. sevens, 89 & 90; North Carolina, . BF Siipon, 83 @ 35; do, funding, 1806, 2% & 26; do. do., 1868, 21 a 22; do., new, 20 a 21; do., special tax, 14% @ 16; Missouri sixes, 96145 a ’ 964; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 9334; Louisiana sixes, 61 @ 65; do., new, 65 a 60; do. levee sixes, 67 a 70; do. do. eights, 80 a §2; do. do. eights, 1875, 83 a 89; do., Penitentiary sevens, 60 a | 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 62 a | 85; do. eights, 88 a 92; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 45 £60; do., new, January and July, 36 a 3544; do., do., April and October, 32 a 34; Arkansas sixes, funded, 46 @ 60, THE MONEY MARKET. Moncey worked very easily to-day, fair borrowers being able to obtain innds at 5 and 6 percent, At | one time 7 per cent was asked and probably paid, although there was nothing in the monetary situa- | ¥ tion at the time to justify such a compulsory de- mand, THE WASHINGTON TREATY. _ It was generally eupposed that the suppiement- ary article to the Washington Treaty would go through. Gold has gone off and governments have gone up in that expectation. Now private de- spatches from Washington inform us that there isan | element of opposition to the adoption of the supplementary article, which is neither irish, Eng- sh, German nor American, This feeling endangers the success of the treaty, although diplomatic re- quirements may bring the opposition under proper control. |e THR GOVERNMENT'S: RESOURCES, | Gold recetpts. . + $848,982 15 | Gold balances: < obaaat90 TT | + Gol Ce. « 65, } Currency recetpta. .. + 2,911,060 58 | Currenc; 531,418 81 Gurrouax bulagee sii0did 4 200 Pac 100 Western Union. 77 a 77% Northwestern... favorable the probabilities are that foreign wool will be a | Quicksilver..... 30% a 81" Northwest pr. little firmer: but atthe present Writing all descriptions | uicksilver pi. 43 a are dull, and lines can only be moved by dealers making | Seeine Mates aT slight concessions. ‘The only transaction worthy of Notice | NYC was a sale of 500,000 timore, which | Eri Lake Shore. Union Pacific... 40% Corton,on the spot, was in more active demand for both spit | offering: bee. a For future deliveries a brisk demand prevailed, which led to the recovery of a decline of tye. a Sac. which had taken place fn the morning under considerable pressure to rea ize, the | outside Export Consumption. Speculation In tran: at c Flour steady; sales 2.500 bble. at $5 73 for No.1 syring, ge 10) June for 100 10 foramber winter, $10 50 tor white winter, $10 75 for Sales to-day, up to 3 P. M.—Ma: jouble extra. Wheat quiet and unchanged, Cérn un- WH at 2471 30.4 100, changed ; sales 8,20) bushels Ilinois at dle., and 2.00 bush. 100 at 24 9.160. 200 at 24 7-Ibo, Cls (in car lotyy wt Glo. Oats held at Oe, fortndia 00 at 24360., 00 at 245,c., 600 it arley and rye quiet, Corn meal—$b 60 Abate GM OL AAD da Vid Wy wb Alena J buited, it 00, tar bar Gu Millivey, Pagbauwed § Erie RR pi.. 60 Mich Cen RR. CLOSING PRICES—5:30 O'CLOCK P, M. Cen, con.:: 98 NY Ceti serip.. 984 E y + O%™ a NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY %5, 1872.—ITRIPLE SHEET. AT THE WEW YORK STOOK BXOSANGE, F it, Friday, May 24—10:15 A. M, eae 5800, 10 A. M.—Before Cal, hicago, in ‘store and afloat; 60sc. for *k; 89¢. for white Ohio on the track, and ¢Oe. for mixed Stato, afloat, Barley romaine guilet} we hear of sales of 4,000 bushels two-rowed State at ic. a O7e., afloat, Rye was quict and nominal, within the range of Se. a $i for Western, In store. Furteuts.—The demand for'berth room was very mod- grate, but we noticed no cssential change in’ rates. ‘Theré was a modcrate business conmummated in vessels 85 for charter, particularly for the petroleum trade, and 324. | Fates remained about steady. Tho engagements reported 20% | to-day wer ‘To Liverpool, by steam, 15,000 bushels grain, De 120, | relet, at Siad. to London, by, sail 40 hhda. tallow, 2s! The ‘charters comprise :—A ‘British schooner, hence to Britisn channel, 1,500 quarters grain, 6s,;'an Italian bark, hence to "Bristol, channel’ direct, — 2,500 quarters grain, 5s.; an Italian bark, 3,800 quarters rain, same ' voyage, at 43. 9d. ‘or. if direct, J. off; a British bark,’ 300 tons, to Bornambuco or Ka‘ hia, general cargo, on private terms; a British bark,hence to Uork for orders, to the United Kingdom, 1,700 bbls. refined petroleum, Sy, 3d, ; a Danish brig, hence to'the Pras si Baltic, 1,700 bbls. refined petroleum, 5s.; a Portu- ‘40" tons, to’ Rio, general cargo, 9c. per bbl; 4 Norwegian brig, trom Phitadelphia to the’ Prussian Bul: tic, 1,500 bbls. refined petroleum, Ss, 6d.; an American. bark, 654 tons, to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, general 9 ft ‘ eeteratin white Iowa on the trac & M Ist... 85 Southn Ist m, 82 200 Harlem 100 do. 5 curgo, $3,000; an American ship, 779 tons, to Callao, gene- 19% al Gabvo, lusup sum. Guyxiks.—The market for both cloth and bags remained rt quiet and nominally unchanged. We learn ot sales of 250 rolls of domestic tor prompt delivery at 1 M do. ‘or hemp the market remained dull 76, 1200 and nominal, Jobbing In small lots at former 70% 100 do. prices. We quote :—Dressed American, $2 20 a $2 6) per 600 Bost, H&E RR. nj undressed do., $1 40.081 8) per ton; Manilin, Lie. 2% 0 “do. sal 0c & Usse-, do. 4 Tamuplco, Tie. a 7840. das, ‘imn, 7c. a 7ige., currency; Jute, 5c. a 7c., gold, 76% 600 and jute butts, 34c., curren 5 AND Straw.—The mai x though the demand w: hardly as urgent. We quote 100 Shipping, $1 75a $1 80; retail Gratitics, $19 a $2 25; 76%, 200 clover, $1 4 23 i salt, 9c. a $l. Long rye straw, $1 30 wr a agi 8; short o., SL U5 a $110; oats. Yc. a $1 05; Wheat, 7% 500 Hiors.—The market remained quiet, but holders were 10 contident in their views and not disposed to part with the 4 fow desirable grades on hand unless full prices were rea- ued. 1909 MoLasses.—The market Sgnerally, remained quiet but wo C, firm. We hear of sales of 280 hhds. Porto Rico at 7, 100 hd& Barbadoes at 43c., and 120 bbls, New Orleans at 853% 300 from 64e. a 7: 400 Old Crop. New Crop. 8 Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed.... 1c. a Ze, —a = 900 12115 and 2:15 P. M. U 85's, 10-40, c.... 111! USO cure. 8 urs 200000 do.. uz 12130 P. M.—Before Call. 115% 1169, B0c, a 45. ai ‘The market for spirits turpentine con: an d oneray active and firm. We hear of sales of i a at 7c. 5 sed hogs were steady at Sie. abe. 300 tierees a sh, 50 fier | at die, and 190 tierces kettle, of in. quality ‘a | Jard Was in better demand and steady; sale: 880, tor No. 1 ¢. for steam and kettle. tice, —The market today has been ge without change in prices,” We he: rolinn at ® M4 do. 70) Panama 100 let, but remain 00 hhds, of F fining grades at from at former figures, We refining, 7%4¢. a good to prime, 9c. ; prime to cholee grocery, M4c. MLSS C r refining, 83 3 fair to good groe | | hy and boxes, sc. Le | 0 doses ae | Handard’ Nos.7 tow, ic. a 20) B, He E RRC Sees is, Woe. a TOsgc.; 40. 16 1b i 20 do 100 Mil & St 400 Del, Lack & 1't0 12, 950. in, 7340. A B8pe. been in better request, but at easier pri hear of sales of 5,100 bags, cx Durham, at § wold, sixty days, and 2,00) bags at Bi % at $4.25, gold, per 52 tbs Other seeas were dull and moré or Jess hominal at former prices. Sreanine continued in fair demand and firm, We hear of sales of 200 therces of prime, in store, at 10e, ‘Tix,—There was n Ihnited demand for plate, but we hear of no transactions in pig. The sales were 25) boxes char- coal terne ac $12, 000 boxes charcoal tin, assorted, at $13 75, gold, oxes charcoal terne, on private ‘ovacco.—Trade in this market has been comparatively quiet for the past three days, but prices remained witl- out perceptible change. The sales have been :—100 cases old crop sundries at . a te. 10 casesdo Ohio at 17 1,100 cases new crop Bitte on private terms, 100 cases doy Ohio at ge. a Wigc., 100 hhds. Kentucky at 8c. a 4 of HAVANA ALYe. a $l 15, Tatiow.—The market was quiet but about st yrare teported of 1,00 tbs. ot lair at Hee. aN ge. prime held at 9ge. Woot.—the market still continues gglet and withont a | new feature worthy of mention. Dealers are waiting for | the new clip ot domestic, which is daily expected, and if ® SELES: seeee ibs, of Australia: realized 2c, a Gic, Other sales were small and unimpor- \t. EY,—Receipts, 920 bbls, The market wasquietand ; steady, Sales 2% bbls, at We. # Wgc. ; most holders were asking dle. DOMESIIO MARKETS, 8 a COMMERCIAL REPORT. cosnimeseiaalpiidianemenan Farivar, May 4—6 P. M. Cotton quiets mid E. ross, 1,154. Site Eales, 2.300, Weekly reeelpts, | 8477; gross, 4756. Exports—To Liverpool, 9,500 ; to Havre, 2076; coastwise, 4,484. Sales, 15,000, Cotton quiet, but fir Dales: exports coastw stock, 120 bales, ports'to Great Britain, | ales, 2,800 bales, Ba ton very frm; middiings, 25¢. ; ne 200 bales ; stork, 11,174 bales, | W inning and export, and the market under moderate 9 ruled decidedly firmer, closing at an advance of c. per Ib. to which we conform our quotations. market Glosing with an Sywart tendency at the The sales sum up as follows : prices, The op ae 1 Totet, pas Britain, at 2191 ales; exports to Great + toeee . Wise, 2,505 bales; sules, 1,15) bales. ou abana i Wannestox, May 24, 1872, = i) | Cotton steady: midalini Net récelpte, sit. ae | 237 bat we jorts tes, 200. br 3 Stock, 9,055, 108 883 | Great Britain, 5270 hhds. ; 188 50 a $15. Oswnco, May 24, 1892, Tobacco very netive; $7 W a $8; low to good ie: | duced to | Sales | be | as may be necessary to protect persons and property and | conditions Imposed by the statute, ja respect te notiee to shorts, + shipstuy 25; mid fos bipst os, B88 middlings, $26 per ton. High. Canal treigt lower—Wheat, Sige. ; cormand Tig, to New York; lumber, i D eet Forks Ralirond iaeetg ee 22 the, udaon, New York 00... to Albany 4c. Receipts. by. take 2h%0 oats, 6,800 bushels ryo, 2,700 busliels peas, 2680,000 Bet oflumber, Shipmenahy’ Canali Mush corn, £49) bashols barley. 18,80 bushele tye, 100 bushels peas, Borrato, May 24, 1872 Lake imports—Plour, 4175 bbls. corn, Lh do. Canal eae | reeen abies ed 2a do. Railroad exports from’ clevators—Corn, bs bushels; oats, 20,00 do. Canal treights quiet; 2c. tor Wheat, He, @ 10%. for corn and 7c. for oats to New York. Flour quiet an unchanged. Wheat dull—asking $1 62 for No.2 Milwaukee club. Sales 2,500 bushels white Canada, at ‘Corn in fair detand—sales of 90,000 bushels No, A 2 aad danas Sree ot oe Vestern at Wc. Other rains neglected. — Provisi flighwines nominal aud ne salbataportek. hoon ie cies eaftour dull pfitd,anchanged.. Wheat adi or e deliv for 1 % No Zapring af $1 024 a 81 38 spot $l Soi seller Dunes Noe 0. a a 8,” born sieady ‘at 470, tor Nout waned pot; 4740. @ 47340. seller June; 433 jected Zellow im store, a7tyo, 6 jul Guiet and ‘unchanged ‘at Bt © higher ic. and” a shade lower at $12 450 $12"s0 @ ‘seller June. Lard dull’and” lower at wec-'cash; $8) seller June, “Bulk meats dull. "Bacon dull'and nominally unchanged. Cattle steady ut 85 3785 & f0for fair to choice, Live hoes. tn good demandat oe oat! pnelanis (ekg on ects GH te Busalo, i Whea Whe: sweuo, 12hgc. Receipts—1,00) Ca ea OES a antaie the “A000 bushels Seb nium bushels ont 4000 bushels bavloy, $003 bushels rye, 2.000 cattle and 8000 hogs. Shipments—9,000 bbls. flour, 17000 bushels wheat, 230,000 bushels corn, 32,000 bushels oats, Jpg iuaheld Garley, 6000 Dustiols ye, 2,600 cuttle and ,( 3. THE STREET SWEEPERS. A Demonstration of the Scavengers in City Hall Park—They Ask for the Money that is Due to Them Through Mr. Brown—An Arrangement Made for Their Payment. A demonstration was made yesterday in tho City Hall Park by the men employed by Strect Cleaning Contractor Brown. They marched down about ten o’clock in procession, and numbered about three hundred. Delegations from this number were sent to wait upon Comptroller Green and tho grievance of the men, latd béfore him, was, that by reason of the city not paying Mr, Brown there was eight weeks’ pay due to them, and they could not wait longer for their money, Mr. Green told the dele- gation that he would consider what powers the late Street Cleaning Commission had in this matter, and give an answer on Monday, On this being communicated to the men they intimated that, unless they had a more decided answer than that at once, there would be trouble, In the mean- time the pollce reserves had been sent for and ar- rived, They were detailed to preserve order, and were on duty in the Park until afternoon, under the command of Captain Leary, ready for any emergency that might arise. On the Comptroller receiving the message that the men would not walt, he sent for Judge Bosworth and Counsellor 0’Gor- man, and subsequently a meeting of the old Street Cleaning Commission was held, and at a protracted executive session the following facts were elicited :— ‘The workmen's statement of the grievances was that the city owed Mr. Brown for work performed during the year 1871 $101,000; that the amount paid the men for the month of March, 1772, was $37,062, and the pay rolls for the month of April amount to $69,326. From the 1st to the 18th of May, the time when the Police Commissioners took charge of the work, the pay rolls amounted to $35,000, ‘The total amount due to the workmen, the committee state to be $104,000, This amount, they stated, was shown by the pay rolls, and sworn to as correct by the foremen and inspectors. The total amount due to Mr. Brown from the city up to the 18th of May the committee state to be $143,930, The Street Cleaning Commission having no legal existence, the competency of the Commission to pay any bill was necessarily a question for con- sideration. In the afternoon THE FOLLOWING OPINION was read by Counsellor O'Gorman :— Hon, Axprew H. Green, Comptroller, &¢.:— A deputation of the men employed by the contractor for cleaning the streets of the city having called mM the parpose of obtaining from you payment of ou clatined by ‘sald. contractor to, be due him on account of his services in cleaning the streets during the month of April, 1872, and_the part of May, 1872, antecedent to the passage by the Legislature of an act transferring the duties of supervising the strcet cleaning, &., to the Board of Police, chapter 677, Laws of 1372. *'* # You have called a special meeting of the members of the Street Cleaning Committee, created by chapter 4, Laws of 1865, and In the meantime, before the meeting of said committee, you desire my official opinion whether said conmmittes has legal ¢ lstsnce or any power to actin the mat 8. f the Legislature passed May 14, referred to, contains no provision et Cleaning’ Committee. stor the future to the Board of Police, but in no way impairs their powers in dealing with transac- tions which occured before the passage of that act. In my opinion the Commissioners Nave still any power they ever had {9 pass upon the correctness of the contractor's ims which occurred before the passage of said act, and you are justified in making payment of said claims upon the ceriitieate of said Commissioners. Tn coming to this cor It trans. clusion Tam happy to belleve that ‘@ proper construction of the law on. this matter is in {itll accord with the principles of justice, which would be surely Violated If’ the result of recent levislatve action be to deprive these workingmen, who have doubtless ex- pended their labor in cleaning the streets of this city, of all payments therefor, | Your obedient servant, RICHARD O'GORMAN, Counsel to the Corporation. After the paper was read Mr. Green, Judge Bos- worth, Recorder Hackett and Mr. O’Gorman signed a certificate that Brown had performed his work up to Thursday, and it was then agreed that $24,000 | should be paid to him, to have it disbursed among | the laborers; that this money should be paid on Monday next. ‘this will, it is believed, cover the claim of the men for April, The Board of Audit is expected to meet on Wednesday, when arrange- ments will be made for the payment of the balance, THE BIG PIPE MEN, The big pipe men purpose holding a mass mect- ing in Union square next Monday evening in order to pass resolutions which will enable them to de- | mand an advance in their present rate of wages. Up totie 16th January last they were in receipt of $2 50 per diem, after which thelr pay was re- Having appealed to Mr. Van Nort, the Comn loner of Public Works, without suc- cess, they now think a general demonstration ts the best course to pursue in order to effect their desires, STREET CLEANING, The Board of Police held a protracted meeting yesterday afternoon upon the subject of the clean- ing of the streets. A number of applications for the | contract were opened, compared and discussed, | but nothing of Sone importance was done by the Board. Mayor Hall was present at the meeting, | and is evidently taking an interest in seeing tiat the people shall have clean streets, PUBLIC PARADES. The Board of Police issued a general order yes- | terday to the foree, directing them how to act in | all cases in regard to public parades. The follow- | ing is the act upon which the instructions were | given and the orders of the Board regarding tt:— The People of the State of New York, represented in y, do enact as follows SkevI9N 1—No procession or parade shall use any street | npon the surface of which is a railway track or’ track by marching upon the said t Kk or tracks; and the free | ssage of cars upon railway o| | tered with by the formation, halt or march of any such | f the persons composing it. | on shall find it necessary to march | across a railway track, the portion of said ‘procession | of her father, 30 West Fort tg street, this (Sat- | tho procession or parade may lawfully form and move on and over Auch greets and parts of streets 8 shall be designated by ve Board of Polico, In Such case a police escort wis! be ordered, and the oMcers and force will be inform 4 by special orders Of the object, time and route Of the proce: when it will be their duty to enfor. the provisions of the law, Protect persons and pro, erty and main- e public peace, procession or parade which sha. attempt to form or move without such preliminary’ notice, or without compliance with the law will be Unlawful, and should be prevented, ‘The notice required by the statute shoul’ be in writing, directed to the Board of Police, setting forth the object, time and proposed route o.% the contemplated procession or parade. Captains are required to be diligent in instruct ing tie oilicers and men of thetr commands in 1% lation to their powers and duties under this law. A Mad Dog Bites a Policeman. Omeer Daily, of the Ninth precinct, attempted to shoot a large Siberian bloodhound yesterday which had the hydrophobia, when the animal sprang bs him and nearly bit one of his fingers off. The officer finally succeeded in Elling the animal, and then repaired to a surgeon to get his hand dressed. After a Conductor. Charles Crocker, @ conductor on the Atlantic and Fifth avenue cars, was before Judge Walsh yester day ona charge of embezzling money. Detective James Mooney and three others were put on the track of the accused, and on Sunday last discovered on one of the trips that he took fares from seventy paeecneers and when he reached the office returned lures for fifty-two. The case was not concluded. Shooting Affray Between Jcalous Col. ored Men, An attractive young colored girl, residing in Lawrence place, had several aduirers, each one being under the impression that he was the favored suitor. The consequence was that Arabella was never in want of gum drops, brown Windsor or lolly-pops. Sho had so arranged their visits that they were ignorant of the true state 9 eee ee nit regidence of her parents, 372 First avenuo, cornar of Forty-nine street, on Suu‘day afternoon, at one o'clock, Fourtson.—On Friday morning, May 24, 1412, Connap Forrtsen, in the 44th year of tis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, alao thy members of Piatt Lodge, No. 194, F. and A. M., ant Boethoven Mannerchor, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 204 Broome street, on Sunday, May 26, at two o'clook. in the afternoon. The remains will be interred ta Greenwood Cemetery, Piarr Lopge, No, 104, F. A, M.—BreraRen—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communt- cation at the Lodge room, 295 Bowery, on Sunday, May 26, at one o'clock P. M., sharp, for the purpoad of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late worthy brother, Conrad Foertsct. . Brethren of sister Lodges are fraternally invited. By order ALFRED 8, BOGBEE, Master. InLiaM J, Jnssup, Secretary. ,. Gatins.—On Thursday, May 23, Briparr Garrne, anative of the county Douegal, Ireland, aged ot years and 5 months. Whe friends of the famlly, also of her sons, Peter an 4 Michael, are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 184!¢ Lud- Jow Street, on Saturday, May 25, at half-past. one o'cloc * preety. The remains will be interred in Calvar ¥ Cemetery. Giien'2T.—On Friday, May 24, of croup, ASANRK W., son Of Asahel V. and Julia F. Gilbert, aged & year and 10 months, The rela ¢ives and friends of the family are reapeot- fully invite @ to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at t ¥O o'clock, from the residence of hia grandparent, » Robert M. Wright, Meadow street, etween Nint, {and Tenth streets, Hoboken, N. J. GitMone.—h.* Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 21, i apoplexy, Jam. % Grtor®, late secretary of t amtiton Fire | vsurance Company, aged 58 yeara. The relatives a Ud friends of the family, also the New York Board « f Underwriters and Li 4 Fire- men’s Association Qf New York, are respecttully in- vited to attend the’ funeral, at the Pacifig straeé M. E. church, corner * of Clinton and Pacific streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday May 26, at half-past two o'clock in the afte: Doon, Tho remalns will be taken to Greonwood fo ¥ laterment, ASSOCIATION OF EX) ‘MPY FIRMMEN,—The ‘meme Ders of the above Assoc: Ution are hereby notified to Meet at the Pacific strect M. K. Church, corner Clinton and Pacifle stre ¢ts, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, May 26, at half. past two o'clock, for the purpose of paying the Inst tribute of respect to the remains of our worthy oroti.'er, James Gilmore, FRANCLS HAGADORN, F. 8. of affairs, Unfortunately for Arabella — they all took ® notion to go to her house on the same night. There were somo dark looks, some sharp words and then a gleaming pistol in the hands of L, A. Sawyer. The weapon was dls- charged and the ball took effect in the leg of Charles Brown, Brown yelled, Arabella fainted, and Saw- yer and another of tho suftors named Richard Treadwell, were about to decamp when the police arrived and gobbled them all up, Yesterday they were committed by Judge Walsh to answer, John B. Barnett, of 404 West Twenty-sixth street, was arrested by Oficer Gick, of the Twen- tieth precinct, yesterday morning, upon complaint of his wife, Mary, who charges that ho attempted to beat her brains out during a fit of jealousy. The attending physician states that he examined Mrs. Barnott's head and found four contused scalp wounds of a serions nature, which will prevent her from leaving her bed for several days. The prisoner Was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jetferson Mar- ket, yesterday, and stated that he had on several occasions come home at unexpected hours and found men visiting his wife, an@ in a moment of jealousy beat her with the club, He was committed to awalt the result of the tnjuries, Ae RO A RT TET SOR LATO MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BELDEN—PAtTERSON.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, jay 28, by the Rey. O, A. Kingsbury, ALerep G. BRLDEN to M, Louise, daughter of the late Thomas H. Patterson, CorFrIN—TapPEN.—On Thursday, May 23, by the Rev. Miner Swick, at the residence of the bride's parents, George G. Corriy, Jr., of New York, to ALVINA S., youngest daughter of Jackson Tappen, of Jericho, L. I. No cards, HaARPER—GREACEN.—At the residence of H. G, Cro- ler, Esq., on Monday, May 13, by the Rev. J.0. Night- Ingale, minister of the Hirst’ Presb terian church, Smithville Flats,Chenango county, NewYork, Miront- ELE A. Harver, Esq., of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to Miss SARAN ANN, second daughter of Wiliam Greacen, Esq., Grieg House, Castleblayney, county Monaghan, Ireland. ReEID—Morton.—On Wednesday, May 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Joseph MeNuliy, Jon Rem to Grorgiz H., daughter of John W. Morton, all of Jersey City Heights. SLATER—SMITH.—On Thursday evening, May 23, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr, WILLIAM PR. Stag | of New York, to Miss CarHaRing Evoenia, daughter of Charles J. Smith, Esq., of Brier clit!, Sing Sing. Died. ALLAN.—At Fordham, on Friday morning, May 24, ABETH BURNS, Widow of Robert Allan, a native of Scotland, in the 73d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Alfred L, Baker, Elm Cottage, Ford- ham. Trains leave Forty-second street, Harlem de- | pot, at half-past two o'clock. BARCLAY.—On Thursday, May 23, WILLIAM ALLAN, infant son of Thomas and Sabina Barclay, aged 9 months and 16 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | parents, 111 Eldridge street, this (Saturday) morn- | ng, May 25, at ten o'clock. BENSEL.—On Friday evening, May 24, Ernest, eld- est son of Brownlee and Mary Maclay Bensel, in his 12th year, Notice of funeral hereafter. May 24, 1872, after a long | BotraTH.—On Friday, and severe illness, CATHARINE BOLRATH, beloved wile of Theodore Bolrath, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 220 East Fifty-second street, on Sunday, at one o'clock. Brapy.—On Thursday, May 23, of pneumonia, Carats L,, eldest daugiiter of Abner and Deborah | rady. The relatives and friends of the family are re- pth a invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, | May 26, at four o'clock P. M., from the ‘Washington | Square Reformed church, | BUEL.—On Thursday, May 23, 1872, Davip Buew | (late of Chicago), aed 62 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jolin H. Reed, 316 West Twenty- second street, on Saturday, at half-past ten A. M. ‘The vematus will be taken to Greenwood for inter- | ment. | Chicago and Litchfield county (Conn.) papers | | Please copy. UUTLER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 24, FANNIE. B., daughter of Henry H. and Eliza J. Butler, aged | 6 years, 9 months and & days, | Funeral will take place at the Moravian church, New Dorp, 8. L., on Sunday, May 26, at two o'clock P.M. | BurLer.—On Thursday morning, May 23, Many | A., wife of Edmund Butler and oldest daughter of | P.’MeCarty. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | quested to attend her funeral, from the residence urday) aiternoon, at one o’cloc! CasTNER.—On Thursday, May 23 only son of Samuel Castner, Jr., ai ye Castner, of Philadelphia, aged 2 years. CoLes.—At Glen Cove, L. L, on Wednesday, Ma 22, PuEBE GrirmMan, wife of Joseph Coles, in the 72d year of her age. MUEL JOSEPIT, late Mary | whieh, in so marehing, 1 likely to stop the passage of any car or cars upon said track shall come toa halt in order | to permit said car to proceed. | Ske, 2.—All processions or para’ Ly ate , occupying or mai he exclusion or (exe ire Depart . Unless written the object, time and route of such procession or by the chief officer thereot, not less than six revious to its forming or marching, to the police | jand it may be lawtul for said ents), ar especial reference to crowded Cog hich said procession shall move, and when so desig: | nated the chief officer of «aid procession or parade shall | responsible that the designati is obeyed; and it shall | be the duty of the police autho ‘to fur stich escort | maintain the public peace and order. xc, 3—All_processtons and parades on Sunday, in any | street or public place of any city (excepting only funeral processions engaged in the actial burial of the de Focesstons to anid from any plaeo of worship In coring Jon With @ religious service there celebrated), are forbi den, and in no such excepted case shall there be any music, freworks, discharge ot cannon or firearms, or other ‘disturbing ‘noise: provided that In any military funeral music may be played while escorting the bed, put such music shall not be played within one block any place of worship while worship is being celebrated. Hee. 4.—Every person wilifully violating any provision of this act, shafl be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable 20, oF imprisonment Not ex+ th, at the discretion of the Court. take effect immediately. THE POLICE ORDERS. By the provisions of the above law processions and. parades of the National Guard, the Police and the Fire Department are at ail times lawful, except on the Sabbath. All (other) procetsions and parades ocenpring or march. ing wpon any streets * * * to the exclusion or inter- ruption of other citizens in their individual right of use +s © are forbidden, except on compliance with the eeedin SEC. the police of the object, time and route of such procession or parade. All processions and parades on Sundays are abso. Intely forbidden (except only fone) roceasions engaged in the actual burial of thg dead, and pro- cessions to and from any place of, worship, in con- nection with al religious services there ceie- brated), and such processions must conform to the conditions of the statute, in raspect to notice to the police authorities of the objegt, time and route of the procession or parade, Whoever wilfully violatea-any of the provisions of this law is guilty ofa misdémeanor, and may be ar- rested therefor and punished, PM. | only so Funeral service on Saturday, 25th inst., at one | o'clock. Cars leave Hunter's Point for Gien Cove at | n o'clock A.M, and return at half-past three Covet.—On Monday, May 20, Wit.taM H. Coven, | of E. Hall and Helen G, Covel, aged 52 | years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the frmeral, at 33 Sehermerhorn street, | ” | special communication at the rooms, south east cor- ner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on | Sunday, 26th inst., at twelve o'clock M. sharp, for | the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, William H. Covel. A full and | prompt attendance is requested, Members of sister lodges are respectinily invited to be present, ARTHUR D. WILDMAN, W. M. | ALrrep F. PUFFER, Seeretary, | Crang.—At Hastings, on Friday, May 24, Davis | CRrANF, in the 67th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Monday morn- ing, at ll o'clock. Cars leave Grand Central depot at o:15. wife of Ferdinand Dakin, in her 45th year, attend the funeral, from her late residence,. 410 West lee Ns iga street, on Sunday, May 20, at two o'clock P. M. Hudson, New York and Albany papers picase copy. Davie.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 23, Georg Hi, infant son of Charlies E, and Maggi¢ A. Davis, aged 7 months and 23 days, ome relatives and friends of the family and those ‘of his grandfather, Jesse J. Davis, “mvited to attend the fumeral, thie (Saturday) aster- noon, the 25th inet., at two o’closk, from the resi- dence of his parents, 137 ‘Third street, Brooklya, ““perEw.—On Friday, May 24, of whooping cough SS 9 axe mesene Gaughter of k. Holbrook ielen J. Depew, aged 5 years, 4 acraneral roms ite residenc ot her narenits Plain: eld, N. J., Ob Monda: a 4, DURAND.—-OF Aropay on hursday, May 23, ASELIA AND, daughter of William H. Price. ‘ bat from the reaidence of William B, Price, noon. Welve o’¢loc we Neage CO) St. Louis papers -after® short iliness, When parties comply with the law hy giving pre- liminary notice in writing “of the object, time and route of such (contempl,ted) procession or parade” to the police authorits, as Teupied by tue statute, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 26th inst., at two o'clock, PRINCE OF ORANGE LODGE, NO. 16, A. F. AND A. M. | ¥' BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend Daxin.—On Friday, May 24, MARGARET Daxrs, | Relatives and friends are respectiully suvited to | Tee tK ant sixth aventies, of Saturday, May ere respectinily | | Walter synnot, of Bal } Charlie: | 625 West Twenty-third street, on Monday’, May 27, | Waran?.—On Thursday mor ving, May 23, Conpuwt M, Haron, son of Charies ant Elizabeth Haight, aged 10 months and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of th fenily, and mem- bers of Pepe ee | ond A. M., are reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the r dence of his parents, 45 Marion street,on Saturday, May 25, at twelve o'clock noon, Harrenr.—In Brooklyn, EF, D., on Wednesday, May 22, RicHARD T. Harprr, aged 24 years. ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend tte Mneral, from his late residence, 25 Filmore place, on Sunday, May 26, at two P. M. Hootny.—On Thursday evening, May 23, of hear¢ disease, MARY Lovisa, only daughter of Abraham and Lucy Hooley, in the 12th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 108 Jersey avenue, corner Fourth street (late Soul Fitth'street), Jersey Gity,on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. KAVANAGH.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 28, 2, after along and painful iiiness, Perm Kava> NAGH, in the 41st year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of hia brother Michael, also his brother-in-law, Owen McGee, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Owen MeGee, 11h Carroll street, South Brooklyn, this day (Saturday), at two o'clock. Keyser.—On Thursday, May 28, Mra, ELIZABETH Keyser, in the 95th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family, also of her sons, John and Benjamin A. Keyser, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 641 Washington street, on Sunday after- noon, May 26, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Alabama and Texas papers please copy. KINNAtRD.—On Friday, May 24, at his residence in Bloomingdale, of pneumonia, SomMurseT KINn- NAIRD, in the 63d year of his age. Relatives, friends of the family and members of tho Police Department are invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday, May 27, at ten A. M., from the Church’ of the Holy Name of Jesus, Ninety-aixth. street and Boulevard, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his souls thence to Calvary Cemetery. KNICKMANN.—On Thursday morning, May 28, CHARLES P. KNICKMANN, youngest son of Dicartcl and Johanna Knickmann, aged 2 years 8 months and 26 days. . The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 597 Tenth avenue, on Sat- urday, May 25, at one o'clock P, M. MAnsrrgtp.—On Thursday, May 23, Mary E., wife of Rev. Francis Mansfleld and daughter of the late Saniuel Star Smith, of Bedford. Funeral services will take place on Monday, tho 27th inst., at the Ascension church, Kent street, between Union place and Franklin avenue, Green- point, Brooklyn, at twelve o'clock M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Mit1ano.—On Thursday, May 23, after a short bat painful illness, Marrerra L., youngest daughter of Doctor Ginalamo and Margaret Miliano, aged 2 years and 8 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, 207 Kast Thirteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. MortavTy.—On Friday, May 24, after a short but severe illness, Lrg, eldest son of William A. and no, J. Moriarty, aged 7 yeurs, 7 months and 24 days. ‘The funeral will ‘take place from the residence ot his parents, No. 284 Seventh strect, on Sunday next, at two o'clock P, M. —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May VANY, Widow.of Michael Mulvany, native of the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, fretand, aged 59 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Nash, 77 Law- rence street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remaing will be interred in Calvary Cage MocManvs.—On Thursday, May 23, Jonn F, X., third son of James J. McManus, in the 18th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 460 West Thirty-second street, on Sunday, at two P. M. O’HARA.—Suddenly, on Friday, May 24, Rosert Y HARA, In the 42d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 184 Waverley place, at two o'clock P, M. Providence (R. 1.) pores. please copy. PonrRoy.—On Wednesday, May 22, at Great Bar- rington, Mass., WILLIAM BELKNAP, infant son of Rey. Charles $. and Clara T. Pomeroy, aged 10 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends.of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 94 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Satur- da th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Reity.—On Friday, May 24, atter a short and ainful illness, BripGkt, the beloved wife of James. Reilly, a native of Carrick Maccross, county Mona- gh reland, in the 36th year of her age. elatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 336 East Thirty-flrst street, on Sunday, May 26, at two o'clock. Richarps.—At Reading, Pa., on Thursday morn— ing, May 23, JULIA VAN Ness, wife of Jolin 5. Rich- ards. Rinc.—On Friday, May 24, ANNA M. E. Ring, daughter of the late David A, Ring, of Charleston, C & Funeral from her late residence, 119 East Sevens eenth street, this day (Saturday), at three o'clock P.M. Ror.—On Thursday, May 23, ALBERT CHESTER. Ror, son of Joseph C, and Celestia U. Roe, deceased, aged 4 years, 6 months and 11 days. riends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 263 West Fortieth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, aby half-past one o'clock. } SaMMONS.—On Thursday, May 23, JAMES W. Sait+ MONS, in the 27th year of his age. Notice of funeral will be published in ytaaean} paper. nae UINETTR.—At Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, May 23, GIOVANNIE B. in the: 56th ear of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late resblence, corner rtland avenue and Elton aéreet, Mel rose, Westchester county, on Sunday after 26th inst., at three o'clock. The remains. will taken on Monday to Woodawn for interpaent. SCHNBIDER.—On Weduesday morniag, May 22, after @ Wngering iliness, Gronar Wy youngest son of Martin and Catharine Schneider,/Sr, aged 10 years, 11 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family ate respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, frean the rest- dence of his parents, 177 Comrord senbet,, Brooklyn, 1o Greenwood Cemetery, on Sunday 24th inst, ab two o'clock P. M. % SurrmcOn’ Wednesday, May (22 Sniport As wife of Dominick Smiti, in the éith year of her age. The relatives and friends are inwited to attend the fnneral, from her late restiAence, 1330 street, be~ t F SANGUINETTE, G One O'cloek TcookIyn, / sri. on Thurs~ JOuN AVERY, SraNm@in, in the Sith residence of Mr.’ n Saturday, May r relatives are in- ake place from ti CLNLON. street, . Friemls sent. at two 0’ 0 be pre ¢ Ly nd ft g va please eopy. SyNNor.—On Fritlay, Aprn'Y2, av Wigmore treet, Cavendish square, ‘Loud a, England, Rosert Barry ines Sysvor, F7q., aged 34 years, only son of the late Riebard Waiter Synnot, of Clapham Common, Esq., and g-4indson of the late Sir noyer, Treland, lay 22, of consumption, ‘1 of Mary A, and the late The relatives and” triends of the family are re- spectfully invited ¥) attend the fneral, on Satur- day, May 25, at he’ f-past one o'clock, from the resi- | dence of bis moY er, 40 West Twenty-sixth atroer. | Youno.—On. "phursday, May 28, Josxra Youna, | eldest son Gronn aud Mary Young, aged 34 years. Relajivesnd friends are invited to attend his funeral, fm the residence of his mother, 148 John- Watr.—On Wedue: : youngest Wale. on , May gitar, oldest daughter of Pattick and Hanorah Dwyer, aged & years, 9 months at 1 days. The Felatives and’ friends ‘A 6 fami! apegifylly Invited to ayrend, iuperale sou street, on Sunday afternoon, May 96, at lait BAML SY, 9 O'ClOGH ,