The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1872, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ALMOST A DIES NON IN WALL STREET. An Early Adjournment of the Boards and a Light Business. Sudden Reduction of the Bank of England Rate. THE MINIMUM NOW FOUR PER CENT. Gold Dull, but Firm Despite the Reduction. A FEBRILE MOVEMENT IN STOCKS. ‘Tho Everlasting Treaty Muddle as a Continued Cause of Disquiet. WALL STREET, } Taunspay, May 30—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day flour was dull and lower. ‘Wheat was quiet. Cotton was firm, with a good ex- ‘port demand. In Wall street there were only a couple of hours ‘of business, the Decoration Day holiday and the storm keeping away the usual throng of specula- tors. ee MONEY EASY. ‘There was naturally very little feature and noth- ing of novelty in the money market, which was quoted 4a5 percent among the government deal- ers and 5 a 6per cent among the stock brokers. The latter paid 6 per centin rather more instances than on Wednesday, as if borrowers were not disposed to run around in the storm and had accepted lend- ers’ terms in preference to seeking an abatement ‘of the rate. Washington telegrams state that the House of Representatives has passed the bill authorizing the Sub-Treasurer at New York to receive legal ten- ders and issue certificates of deposit available only in the transactions of the Clearing House. The ‘measure has no general importance, and has been asked merely to expedite the operations of the New York Clearing House. LOWRRING OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND RATE. About the first thing communicated by the cable ‘this morning was the announcement that the Bank @f England had lowered the discount rate to4 per cent, as against 6& per cent previous- ly. Something of this was anticipated in the Gold Room yesterday, as was stated dn the HERALD this morning, but the plump reduc- ‘tion of one per cent instead of the gradual fraction of ono-half per cent was quitea surprise. Foreign exchange was unaffected, at least for to-day, how- ever it nay be a week or so hence, when there will have been fuller opportunity for the change of fate to determine the relations of the two markets. GOLD LOWER—I1434 A 113%. The gold market was steady, all things consid- ered, and it was not until near the close of the brief business of the day that the alteration of the Bank pf England rate had any perceptible effect upon tho premium. The sales carly in the morning were at 414 @ 1115¢ alternately, the reduction of the bank tate being offset by Washington advices that the administration would refuse to recede from its latest position with reference to the Alabama claims and the Washington Treaty, and by a re- Mection of this fact in the course of our bonds in the foreign market where prices declined % @ 4% percent from those prevailing at the close last evening. The specie shipment was $677,000, The rate for gold loans ranged from 4per cent for car- «crying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold cleared, $36,062,000; gold balances, $994,495. The closing quotation was 113% a 114. GOVERNMENTS «ore lower, to accommodate themselves to the tower quotations on the other side and the weaker temper of the goid market, and quotations fell of fully per cent, the 67's selling at 11744. The 62's were chiefly affected, and a difference of % per cont existed between prices asked and offered. The following were the closing prices:—United States darrency sixes 117@ 117%; do. do., 1881, wegistered, 117 a 117%; do. do., coupon, 119% a 119%; do., five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11334 a 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do. 118% @1145¢; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115 a 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 116 @ 116%; do. do. 1865, coupon, do., 1164 11644; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1174 a 117%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 116% a 117%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 112% 113; do. do., coupon, 112% 8113; do, ten-forties, fegistered, 111 a 111%; do. do., coupon, 112 a 1124. THE STATE BONDS were better, and fairly active for the new South Carolina July issues, which recovered to 32%, but otherwise steady and quiet, the following being the only quotations made at the call, which occurred toward the hour of adjournment :—Tennessee sixes: ‘ex coupon, 72% bid; do., new, 72% a 73; Virginia sixes, ex coupon, 50; do., new, 53 a 60; do., consols, 55 bid; do., deferred, 1734; Georgia sixes, 72 a 80; do. sevens, 88 @ 90; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 30 a 3234; do., new., 20 a 21; do., specia, ‘tax, 1444 153g; South Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 62 bid; do., new, July, 32% bid; do., new, October, 30 a 31; Missouri sixes, 964¢ a 9634 ; Hannibal and S' Joseph, 9334 @ 94; Loulsiana sixes, ex coupon, 63 bid; Alabama fives, 67. THE RAILWAY BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— "4 ey York Gen 1S: New York Cen @s, re.. ‘New York Gen 6's, sub. 83 ‘k C7"! 76.101 Dh New Yor Sen’ ‘a 76.101 0096 < ‘Alb & Sug Jat bd Mich 20, Mich S&NISf7 Coy & Tol new “Clev, Painesv'le & A\n. Clov,PainosviledA,old. 98 Wetroit, M & Tol bas Pillulo'& Erie, new b. e Shore diy Ohio & Miss con Ohio & Miss 2d m, con.. 67 Peninsula Ist m conv... 9 ul Ast sn 8's..108 Bit & Be Boal Ist mn 8.108 Joliet & Chic 1s 107 Gol, Chie dé Ind C ist m. 9% Tol, Peo & W, W D..... 9 < STOCKS FEVERISH AND LOWER. The stock market was unsettled and dull, the absence of dealers preventing a more general ver- dict upon the new influences operating upon the market. As it was, the first impulse was to take the lowering of the Bank of England rate of dis- count as a favorable matter, and the early tone of the market was strong, but the “bear” cliques, who seem to give more attention to business than the “bulls, discouraged it with heavy sales, and in their efforts were helped toward the closs by tho latest aspect of the treaty question and by a@ number of sales “under the rule” for the account of Mr, Edward Wolf, a broker who died suddenly this morning leaving his con- tracts unprovided for. The more active features were Northwestern, Pacific Mail, Western Union and ©. ©. and L C., in whicn the decline ranged , from 14 to 144 per cent. Harlem fell to 122), The Airectors of the Panama Railroad have declared a dividend of 24% per cent for the quarter ending H | it { Bt Louis & Iron Mist m. 97% | 456 bags; oats, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, June 90 gto), payable July 1, the transfers closing June 20, HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Hl York Central 97 06% New York Centr: 02% 92: Erie 556 64 tO i 13! 72} 93: 93 10 3 SKRER: = 67 57, a Ht 88% aT 8: & 4 1s ws BALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK BXOHANGE. Thuraday, May 30—10:15 A. M. US 5-20, a a. nes $1000 US 5-20, o, '68..... ur ‘$2900, ‘$000 US 5-20, r, ‘8... 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100shs West Un Tel... 71 200 do.. ce 7 is di 74 WOCEN 14% 100 7 400, 700 2s ia ft 00 ed 75% 500 7% 1200 ey 0 600 400, gereseeness SSSESEee! H Spence SI te ae EE eee 65° 600 Ohio & i % ed 7 10 967% 200 7° om 100 | a 4% 1000,0 at 400 do, 98 any 4 im 0 do, 95° 50) B8% 100 do. S82 1700 do aie 500 a7 ino do. 332 500 87 00 do. 38 100 37 do. S82 00 Fi 60 do. 100 BB 10 do ie i 0. 3 Htocnic £1 ito Se Chic ado 800 Bs 200 do. 200 37) i do. a0 3s 500 do. is First Board—10:30 A. M. 200 shsLS4MSRR.... 95 600 do.. c 9%, $5000 Tenn 6's, old. 1000 Tenn 6's, new. ves 723 56 30000 Va 6's, con M68 £008 © 6's, ne} 94 2000 do. it 10000, a 39 5000 Brookiyin 89, 1000 Erie 4 88% 5000 Mich eA 38 Bae itt 38 Pac 7's, y 1000 "dorre cen. 80% i 2000 Chic & NW iat’in 3008 batt 10000 dow... + 100" 300 73 i Tw Ee 98, B 73 73! By bis 73 734 rt n BS 118 Be 8 Bank of Com’es.... 118 4 200 Con Goal of Md... 45 os 10 do, 100 Quick M ‘Go. 10! 00 200N J Cen RR... 108 60 Tol, Wab & WRR.. 7555 CLOSING PRICES—12:30 O'OLOOK P, M. 15g Northwest'n pf. Te Noy itand © Western Unton. Pacific Mail... 75 stock NY Ce Ma Ms, 8 Paul, N 9, 4 92% Bt Paul 6 a 65) Wabi 195, & 954 Ohio 234% a 38% BH & Erle Northwestern... 73% a 73% ©.0 & ind COMMERCIAL REPORT. ed Cotton in Moderate Demand and Better; Receipts at the Ports 1,542 Bales—Wheat Lower—Corn Firmer—Pork Easier—Lard a Shade Firmer—Spirits of Turpentine Firmer and Scarce—Whiskey Lower. ‘Tnurspar, May 30-6 P. M. Corrnr.—The market still remained quiet, owing princi- pally to the firmness of holders. Considerable sales could have been made if concessions were granted. We have only to note sales of 3,63) bags Rio, ex Carolina, on private terms, We quote :—Ordinary cargoes, le. a 15}e.; fair do., 163g¢. a 17c.; good do., I7Me. a 18e. and prices fur- 1 ther advanced %e. per Ib. For future’ delivery, a fair business was in progre full prices, though the market was decidedly less feverish and closed rather quiet. The sales sum Up'as follows : Day. Last Breg. Total. Export..... 200 1,258 1,488 Consueption.. 229 989 Speculation 4 #9 In transit, .. = 300 2,857 ‘is low middling) the sales have Sales last evening after three o’clock— 259-16¢., 200 (short notice) at 253¢c., 259-160. nt zoree: | July, 2.00) 100 at Bir 100 at 255fc. ; ‘a 23 1-16¢., 10) at 23 34¢., 20 a B 1-16e., 200 ut Be., I it 231-16c. ; October, at 20%c., 100 at 20 15-16e., 390 at 2ic., 490 at 20 15-16e.; November, at 2e,, December, 100 at 19 5-16e.. Total, #600 bales. Sales dune, 200 at 2530, 500 ai (reguiar), 400 at August, 200 at 25%) ,100 at 23¢., 40) fecday, upto 3 P. M<—May, 10) at2b%gc. dime, 600 ae 25%.» at’ 25 13 I6c., 300 (short notice) at 25 11-16c,, 400 at 25 13-16c., 50 at 25%e., 200 (short notice) at 255%c., 1,600 ‘Ai 2% c.,"700 nt 25 15-16v., 200 (short notice) at 25 11-160.,'200 00 at 25%%0.," 400 at 25 (short notice) at 25%¢c. 100 at 00 at 25%40:, 300 400 at 20'cc., 600 at 20e.; December, 100 at I changed—S-ibe. paid to exchange 70) June fi Jul ige. paid toexchange 100 June for 100 July. Total, 18 Grand total, ‘The receipta at the ports sum ee New Orleans, 0) ; Mobile, m, 380; Wilmington, 7; Nor- wg Sa 001, by seare, vie, by steam, 34e., gold} Aya. compressed ens fold,” compressed ; sail, dee. To Baltic. po if, ale, gold. To Méaiter: nean ports, steam, ‘© quote :— cerned y eenanhs. Alabama. New Orleans, Texas. Ordinary. ......0.0... 208 20) 20% D0 dood ordinary Bi, ay 237 RB Pied 5. 5:3 263 26% 2735 21%, is —The quotations are on cotton running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade FLOUR AND Gnas,—Receipts:—Fionr, 15,153 bbls. 65,400 bushels; corn, 178,145 do. ; corn’ méal, 300 bbls, 0,207 bustles; batley, M488 do r¥ Go. ‘The flour market ruled dull and’ heavy, chic! account of the rain and it being Decoration ‘Day, sales were only about 2,600 bbls., comprising all Gorn meal was quiet ani steady? We. hear of ‘Southern at $1 40 per 10 lbs. W r 50 5 te a $63 Supertine state a7 Extra State... Se 8 Choice State Wa § Toa a Superfine Western. Extra Western. Extra Minnesot Round hoop Oh Round hoop Ohio, tra AUDHY. : Bt. Louis low extr Bt. Louis straight St. Louis choice do St. Lonis choice family. Rye flour....... Southern No. 2... Southern superfine. Southern extra Southern family... Corn meal, Westera Corn meal, Jerse: Corn meal, B ping brand: fy te og SEnaeSHSorcate~ FESS SASSRASSSSETSRASEASSS we? > coos! =e = = lower, cigsne a Hue gales were about 40,000 ania t e" one Rite ,000 t 78. Od. SS or Continent, 2,000 bbis. spirits bony oy ras or ‘Sd. ; a German bark (now at ton Cork for orders to United Kingdom or Continent, $90) brig, from Balthmore ne rivato to Oork for orders to the United Kingdom, 2,000 quarters rail pri 1s. ivate term: Motassas.—The market to-lay was dull, but prices re- Small Sees sales were made of and domestic. We quote :— Boe. N, mntine was scarce and very a ered, To-morrow liberal ar- rivals are ©: 5 was offered at 630. About 8) bbls. were jobbed at from 8 700. was quiet but Le 3 Nave only to note sales of 135 bbls. strained ab Prtnounom.- to- Continued dull, and prices more or less nominal; quoted at Bo. fd or June delivery. rude, in bulk, was quiet, but holders were firm at 13e., although the best-bids were not above Case oll was steady at 23%0c. a ane but nominat laphtha was scarco, and not YY rey At the Creck juotal ny ul ie marker remgined quick, with former quotations care rent. The Philadolphia market was quiet and ® shade Petes er A wi La a 10.4 uy cra last halt of june, st 26. - Phovisions.—Recelhte Pork, 1.164 pbls.;_ gut ments, 445 packages: 731 bbls, and ti¢rcos and 25 kegs. Tho Market for mess was a trifle more active but at easler prices. Wo hoar of sales of 1,000 bbls. for June 1 at 1s 25, do. for Juno at $1330, 1,250 do. for July at 1335.0 $1840, and 730 do. for August at $13 60 0 $13 65 Also 125 do., in jobbing lots, at $133734. Bacon remained steady under ‘a moderate'demand; ‘sales 400 boxes # clear at8c. a8\e.; long clear quoted at 7c, D hogs wo ull tnd depreswed, owing mainly red. from ‘ ade la hort ro to "unfavorable weather; quoted at Sige. a 66. for the range Beef continued quiet and steady at former tices, We quote:—Meas, a $l extra mess, $10 a $12; prime mess, tierces, $15 a $13, an India mess, $18 . Beet hams remained un fed, and re quiet; quoted within the range of $24 a $23. Cut here was a fair jobbing trade trom stores, bug otherwise there was but little doing, and prices remains unchanged. We quote :—tmoked hams, lc. @ 1: do. shoulders, 6e. Sige. 5 Pickled hams, O%gc.; do. shoulders, 534 yc. ; do. bellies, Te. . for boxed or loose. Dry-snited shoulders, 5¢¢. a 6340. Lard—Tho mar- Ket for Western was slightly. firmer, but the transactions Wero only moderate; sales 860 tlerdex at 9c. a9 S-1Gc. cash, 20) terces for June at 9\ic., and 600 tierces now for June and July at 4c, fd was in good demand, With sales reported of 400 tlerces at 87¢c. Rice.—Trade in this market ‘been very get, but prices “unchanged, The sales wore about 2) tibrces larolina at B3gc. a 9'0., 100 bags Patna at 735c. a 73%c., aud 126 bags Rangoon at 870. a 7c. Sugar.—Tho market for raw has been quict to-day, and Pricos unsettied, although we make no genoral chanie in our quotations. 'The salca were confined to about 302 hhds. and 13) boxes at prices within the range of the appended quotations. Messra. ©. Amann & Co. report the stock, sales and receipts as follows :— Unde, Boxes. Bags. Melatto, Stock (ascertained by actual count, including specula- iow, May 1, 1872. ++, $2235 $0, Receipts, sluce the ist of May 64,096 40, -116,881 90,929 75,273 uy.) 89209 24/360 S1,368 Stock this day, May 80, 1872.. 77,122 Comparing with stock, June ‘$4,405 1,602 863 4,009 5,61 2846 43,905 2,765 279,315 6,836 . 87,212 306,205 1,322 16 vase 98,065 102,392 952 —We quote —Ouba—Inferlor to common refining, 7340. a B3gc. : fair to good fair refining, 8%c. a 874: jggod to prime, 940. ; tair to good grocery, Oc. ; to cholee grocery, Sige. a $c, al, hhds. 9%4c. a 1034c. ; molasses, hhds. and boxes, 73gc. a 8ige. ; me- 1 Ge. | Bayana--Boxes, Dutch standard, N + do. Do. a IG. 5 di 1,2 ete ns Com aring with stock, June a io} 16 to 16 do. 19 to 20, 11%e. 12\e. white, 1c. a 12\;¢. Porto Pimg,rertiing, go. a He. ; tale fo choice grocery, 4c de. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c: Java—Dutch standard, 10 to o. a ac. ave nila—Superior and extra superior, 7c. STEARINE romained «ge and firm. 80 tierces of choico at Lic. TALLow was a trifle easier, resulting in fatr transactions, ‘The sales were about 150,000 Ibs. at 9ec. a 99-16c. Wurskry.—Recelpts, The market was lower and quiet. Sales 190 bbis. at We. DOMESTIC MARKETS. pe inal: good ordina GAeSTON yay 30, 1872. lotton nominal; good ordinary, 2034c. Not receipts, 12 bayex Stock, 5,610. ty : Nuw OnLeANs, May 90, 1872, Cotton very strong ; middlings, B%e. Net receipts, 4% bales. Grogs, 577. feat Bros ‘o Great Britain, 3,118; to 2,00. Stock, 51,306. DIL, MAY 31, 1872-TRIPLE SHEKT, THE COURTS. A Smuggling Case—The Italian Homicide Trial ; The Verdict—Docisions, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘The Marxsen Smuggling Case. Before Judge Shipman, Charles Marxsen was convicted some time ago, in the United States Circuit Court, of having smuggled several thousand dollars’ worth of gold watches and Jewelry into this port by concealing the goods in false-bottomed trunks, and the goods were sub- sequently condemned in the United States District Court. ie defence was that the goods were in- ee ~ v4 neice: rea Hy had been con- cealed, not for the purposes of smuggting, but to revent them from being stolen, ee tr ence on larxsen Was | ed to give time for the argu- ing of @ motion on arrest of judgment, on the und that, as the goods were seized in the tern district, the Court in this (the Southern) district ps4, no AciAaiotion to try the case. ‘This argument was-made yesterday. Judge Shipman re- served his decision. pitcir ay COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. The Homicide Casc—Michael de Rosa Found Guilty of Manslaughter in the Third Degree—Sentence Deferred Till To-da; ms Before Judge Ingraham, The trial of Michael de Rosa, for the murder of Giovanni Petrelli, at 87 Mulberry street, last Feb- ruary, Was continued yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan sommed up for the people, after which the Court charged the jury. He said that there was not evidence to show any intent to kill, and therefore that they could not find a verdict of murder ; but as the killing, ifdone by the prisoner, was in the heat of passion, without pre- meditation, it was, at most, begs tim fos In the le third or fourth degree. He at- tention to the facts that the prisoner was not cut; that it was the deceased's hand that was cut, which would not have happened had he held the by the handle; that ethe prisoner, though denying now any stabbing, hid himself immediately after, and that there were wounds in the back of deceased. It was for them to decide whether the wounds were inflicted by the ag pe or not. In conclusion he ears the jury he definitions of manslaughter in the third and fourth degrees, and of excusable and justifiable homicide, The jury, after being out for twenty minutes, re- turned with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the third degree. Senteuce was deferred till this morning. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. sDeclsions, Judge William, K, Curtis, Souter vs. Joralski.—Order granted. Hoffman vs. Casserly, Receiver.—Referenco granted. ‘Tabie vs. Wrelf.—Motion for order of arrest de- nied. Bishop et al. va. The Empire Transportation Oom- pany.—Motion denied, without costs. Sce opinion, ‘Townsend vs. Cochran.—Judgment vacated, with leave to defendant to answer within five days, on payment to plaintiff of $10 costs of opposing motion and clerk fees on entry of judgment, In the Matter of Alice Colby,—Keference granted. Elisha vs. Marks.—Motion for stay denied, Sce memorandum. Dempsey vs. Hall.—Motion granted, without costs. See memorandum, Baldwin vs. Eaigler.—See memorandum on pa- pers, By Judge McOunn. Barnard vs. Barnard.—Report confirmed and de- cree ordered, Miller vs. Miller.—Report confirmed and decree granted. —Motion to Giles vs. granted. Hodge vs. Hodge.—Report of referee confirmed and decree granted. Strombel vs, Strombel.—Same. Johnston vs. Johnston.—Same- O’Brien, Sheritf, vs. Mils, Motz & Co. et al.—Mo- tion granted on terms, Price vs. McClair et al.—Motion granted unless defendant take up report within twenty days. By Judge J. F. Daly. Pect va. Wilde, Jr.—Injunction dissolved. Fenton vs. Blake.—Motion denied, without costs. In the matter of Robert Boyd.—Motion granted as to lien oF $45, (MARINE COURT—PART 3. Decisions. a eo Traney. Jester vs. warnek, dud! fent for defendant. Hughson vs. Fuller.—Judgment for plaintiff. Abraham vs. Frankfleld.—Judgment for plaintiff. McNeider ys. Menendoz.—Judgment for defendant. Lockeman ct refer Clifford sont sp for highwa has been ont sont sour mouth, @ rupture w! caused by violence. i Ig a few pertinent remarks tothe jury by Coroner Herrman case was submitted, and after a short deliberation they rendered the ar “That ng Ann er came to her death from Reriganieis, he result of @ rupture caused by a kick aif Patrick Clifford, in Elizabeth street, on the lth day of May, Clifford ts twenty-three Wars of age, born in Ire- land, lives at 150 Hlizabet street, and claims to be @ carpenter by trade. In relation to the charge he said, “Iam not guilty, 80 help me Goa!" He was then committed to the Tombs to await The woman Mary Ann Farrell, alias Brown, alias Coffee, who told Captain Clinchy that she witnessed the kicking, and then swore that she did not and knew nothing about it, was sent to the House of Detention, and three other know-nothing witnesses were also sent to the same place, At the conclusion of the investigation Coroner Herrman tendered his thanks to Vaptain Clinchy for the prompt manner in which he had arrested the prisoner and secured the witnesses. THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. Bumasted on the “Peculiarities of the Charter”— Garret Vreeland's Testimony—Aoting for the City at the Suggestion of Gillett—The Skinkle Letter Again—‘Not a Word of Truth in It’—What George McLaughlin Told Him. The Jersey City conspiracy trial was continued yesterday. Mr. Bumsted was placod on the stand, and Ms cross examination was resumed by the Attorney General. ‘Tho witness stated he did not consider the Board | of Public Works evaded any provision of the city charter by drawing the warrant to the order of the City Treasurer; did not consider that tn the: reso- lution authorizing the purchase there was a studied suppression of the names of persons from whom the property was purchased; three or four Pieces of property were bought on that resolution ; he did not inquire about the ownership of the property ; they are not author- ized to employ any ene to make purchases for the city without the passage of a resolution; loaned money to Vreeland, but had no idea that he wanted it to pay for the resorvoir property; could not ex- plain ali the checks shown him; handled a million and a half of money last year, and could not say what he did with every check. The witness was then shown thirteen checks issued by him to J. V. B. Vreeland, giving an explanation for each, but cautiously reserving to himself tho privilege of keeping the prosecution {tn the shade as much ag possible. Garret Vreeland was then called to the stand. He stated that his only object in purchasing the reser- voir Lay Pe was to make money as a real estate dealer; he purchased for himself; was not acting as agent for any one, nor was he asked to act as such by any one. After being examined about the several plots of land purchased by him, and the particulars relating thereto, he continued, in answer to Mr. Dixon:—Did not exactly y the money for the searches, but gave orders for the payment; had no interview with any of the owners till the contract was signed, except in the case of Lindemeyer; never divided the profits with ao one nor had he any arrangement to divide; did not represent himself in this purchase as the agent of the city in even a single instance; bought the property because he thought he had better chances of selling to the city than any one else. Did you ever act as agent for the city in any cape iy in reference to this property ? Yes; when the subject of condemning the is was under discussion the Board concluded t a legal tender should be offered to the prop- erty owuers first, and Mr. Gillett suggested that [ would be a proper person to make that tender; I read‘ly consented; the bills for the searches came to be patd by the city in this way: I asked you (Mr. Dixon) to make out the searches for me, and as the work was to be done for me of course I would pay for it; did not pay for it that day, nor for three or four days; in fact, I did not pay at all; in the meantime Mr. Gillett asked me for the abstracts of the property; T told him that they were mine, had been made ou by my order and that 1 would not uiva them ovor to the City Uniess ine city paid for them; I handed them over and afterwards gave orders to Mr. Dixon to have the bills made out to the city. The witness was then taken in hand by the At- Havre, 3,033. ‘Sales, Montr, May 20, 1872, Cotton quict but steady ; middlings, 2316. a 2i}¢C. receipts, 94 bales, Sales, 100. Stock, 9,250, Savanwar, May 30, 1872. Cotton firm, but little doing; middling’, 2c. 4c. Net receipts, 365 bales. Exports constwise, 1,107. Sales, 75. Stock, 8420. Cnantxstox, May 30, 1872. Cotton firm: middiings, 2c. Net receipts, 360 bales. Exports coastwise, 1,681. Bales, 100. Stock, 7,734. Wiratxcto, N.C., May 30, 1872, Spirits of tar entine firm at 552. Rosin firm at $2 80 rf for strained, $3 25 tor No. 1, $2 8) for low low pale. Crude turpentine firm at $2 85 for h yellow dip and $5 {or virgin, Tar steady at $3 5). Lovisvittr, Ma} Tobacco strong and active. Sales, 300 hhds. low leaf, $3 25 a |e oorad to good ‘fine to choice, sweao, N. ¥., May 30, 1972, Flour dull and unchanged; sales 1,000 bbls. at $3 75 for No. 1 spring, $10 for amber winter, $10 50 for white winter, 10 75 for double extra, Wheat ‘quiet; sales 1car No. 1 ilwaakee club at $1 74. Corn quict and lower; sales 1 car mixed at 62c., 800 bushels high mixed at dic., 1,200 do, ellow at 6c. Barley quiet. Corn meal—$1 60 for bolted, 0) for unbolted, per cw. Millfead steady ; shorts, $244 shipstuffs, $25; middlings, $25 @ $26 per ton. Canal frelghts—Corn, 6%. to New York; contracts have been Inade at 6ige. for dune. Rallroad freights-Flour, to Bos. @e. ; fo New York, S0c.; to Albany, 42c. Receipts by lake—33,000 bushels wheat, 20,000 do. corn, 4,100do. rye, 1,253,000 feet lumber. Shipments by canal—33,000 bushels Corn, 7,600 do. peas, 1,202,000 feet lumber. Curcaco, May 30, 1372, Flour dull and nominal, Wheat dull and unsettlod: No. spring, $1 43%¢c., cash ; $1 463g seller June, $1 471; July: No. 3 spring, $1 8. Corn frm and in fat and mixed, 4c. a 444¢. and seller June; July; rejected, In good demand ; No. . Me. tor regular and fresh, cash; 4lc., June. Rye duli and unchanged a y In fair demand and higher; No. 2tall, Sse. a 62c., according to location, Whiskey Boe. Pork lower and in inir demand at $12 05a Lard quiet and unchanged at ilk ments steady; sales shomlders 34¢., loose. Bacon quiet and un: ingur-cured, canvassed, Io, 6 lbs., 9. Cattle in ood demand; good to + Bie. @ Gc} extra, Live hogs in fair demand but lower; sales ai 0 zi S leaf, sO ton, pis a'scis. Freights in good demand. Cort uffalo, 8e.; to Kingston, Se. | Receipts—4,0 bbls. flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 34,090 do. corn, 146,10) do. oats, 4,000'do. barle: 4000 do. rye, 3,000 cattle, 14,000. hogs.—-Shipments—4.009 bbls. flour, 65,000 bushels’ wheat, 275,00 do, corn, 67,00) do. oats, 1,600 do, rye, 2,000 cattle, 8,000 hozs, COMMODORE VANDERBILT'S COL- ORED COACHMAN. coe The Assault Case in the Commodore's Sta- bles—An Excifing Scene in the Special Sessions—The Trial to Take Place in Another Court. In the Special Sessions Court yesterday morning the case of Officer Grogan, of the Fifteenth precinct, against James Ames, Commodore Vanderbilt's coachman, was called for tri The Court was greatly crowded. The prisoner's counsel, Mr. Wil- liam F. Howe, moved that the case be adjourned until to-morrow (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock, to enable the defence to introduce Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, upon whom the defence relied. In support of his motion Mr. Howe read a voluminous afidavit, which set forth that Mr. Vanderbilt had been called upon at his private | residence on Wednesday evening, and that he then signified his extreme desire to be present in Court and give his testimony as to the affray of which he ‘was an eye-witness. The Commodore could not then attend Conrt in, consequence of an urgent business engagement whieh called him from the city, but would appear @@ the mext Court day if the Court wonld so ore! Assistant District Atte sey Stewart replied that it was proper that the trial should proceed at once, as it was a case in which justice should be adminis- tered promptly. Mr. Howe responded that jnstice was all he asked for his client, but that the interests of justice would not be subserved bg forcing Ames on to trial when he was clearly unprepared. Mr. Stewart thought the case should go on the same as any other, and, therefore, objected strenu- ously to any postponement whatever. Mr. Howe assured the District Attorney that any Court in the country would grant the motion under the circumstances. somewhat protracted conference between the presiding justices Judge Ledwith announced that the case must proceed, This order from the bench created no little consternation among those in attendance, and as a last resort Mr. Howe asked the Court to show him the amMdavits upon which the case was to be tried, and after a hurried glance at them Mr. Howe developed the fact that the authorities were lax in their duty in having failed to attach the usual “election for trial at Special Sessions” to the complaint, and it was thereupon claimed that the case was not in. Court in proper shape. The Court at once acknow}- edged the error, and granted Mr. Howe’s motion to send the case to the Court of General Sesr,tons, and consequently before a jury. After this dia) altion a writ of certiorari Was also served, ‘on Mr. Johnson, the Clerk of the Court, in orde” to secure Ahon vs. Ahghe.—Judgment for defendant. COURT OF APPEALS BAY CALENDAR. ALBANY, May 80, 1872. The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for May 31:—Nos. 332, 130, 66%, 60, 136, 335, 236, 337. BRUTALITY AND DEATH. PAGO ee The Killing of Mary Ann Gallagher—Her Alleged Assailant Sent to the Tombs—A False Witness Entrapped--A Villainous Looking Crowd in Attendance at the Inquest. For months past there has not been at the Coroner's office such a congregation of rowdles, fallen women and disreputable characters generally as appeared there yesterday to witness the pro- ceedings before Coroner Herrman in the case of Patrick Clifford, the ex-State Prison convict, who stands charged with brutally kicking Mary Ann Gallagher, late of No. 77 Allen street, in the abdo- men and rupturing some of the internal organs in Buch @ manner as to cause death. Most of the witnesses, like deceased, were extremely depraved women, and they testified to knowing nothing about the infliction of the fatal violence; but one of them, fortunately for the ends of justice, seemed to have quite forgotten the story she had stated to Captain Clinchy about the kicking of deceased by Clifford. The Captain, however, in his testimony, set the matter right, and by so doing placed Mary Ann Farrell, alias Brown, alias Coffee, in an unpleasant predicament, bordering on perjury. The prisoner, with a villainous cast of counte- nance, looked desperate enough to engage in any grade of crime, however dishonest and hazardous, watched the investigation with apparent indiffer- ence, and seemed but little excited when the ver- dict was recorded against him. Below will be found a brief synopsis of the testi- mony adduced :— Mrs, Mary Gallagher, mother of deceased, testi- fled that two weeks ago last Friday Patrick Clifford, the prisoner, came to her basement window, at 77 Allen street, under the influence of liquor, and in an insulting manner called to her, but she refused to answer; on turning around the witness saw that Clifford had his hand full of money; he said ‘11 make you speak to me," and putting his hand be- hind his back threatened to shoot the witness; the | prisoner had been living with deceased and he was | mad because the witness would not let him come to the house; the next day (Saturday) deceased went away, and on Sunday returned again and made complaint that she felt bad; suosequentiy, and with much reluctance, deceased told her mother she had been kicked by Patrick Clifford in a terrible manner without provocation ; the doctor who was called and made an examina- tion found that she was bruised and beaten ail over her body; — Clifford sentenced to the State Prison for four year: ia haif, but only re- mained there a short time. The witness fully iden- tifled the prisoner as Patrick Clifford. Mary Ann Farrell, alias Brown, alias Coffee, a de- | praved girl, living in Forsyth street, deposed that she knew deceased and the prisoner, but saw noth- ing of the kicking; on the Sunday night in ques- tion found deceased at a bad house in Hester street; she complained of feeling very sick, and was assisted home by the witness, accompanied by the prisoner. Lena Gerlach, keeper of the house in Hester street, testified that at one o'clock on Sunday morning deceased came in and asked if she had @ room, and the witness said “Yes; deceased went out 4 brought Clifford in, and they went up stairs; at four o'clock in the morning witness heard some cries in the room occupied by deceased and the prisoner, and at eleven o'clock the prisoner came and said to witness that deceased had cram all night, and asked permission for her to remain there — duri the day; at night deceased was taken home to her mother; heard nothing about deceased being kicked. Jane Beebec, & domestic in the house, testified that she heard deceased ~~ most fearfully ; and rapping on the door, which was partially oyened by the prisoner, witness asked if ginger tea would not be good, and he said “Yes,” itnesa bought some ginger, and after making the tea took it up stairs, Captain William H. Clinchy, of the Fourteenth recinct, testified that he arrested Clifford and took Rim to Bellevue Hospital, but deceased was then dying and could not recognize him; arrested Mary ‘Aun Farrell, alias Brown, who told him that she had seen the prisoner kick deceased in Elizabeth street more firmly the disposition of the Caso as then made r . on the night of the Lith inst., and that Clifford had beaten her very often since he came home irom torney General, who commenced by handing him the celebrated tell-tale letter addressed to Mr. 9 . Jacob Acker, formeriy of Sing Sing. Further ne. ay bet morning, May 30, Sauaw Ls ‘oy W Ancuss, relict of HL. Osgood, Inthe Tithe year of her age. The relatives and friends Sg pe invited saan Rate a asks atlas ast enty- reet, on next, at ten Sclock. 4 wal ¥ ARD.—On Thursday, May 30, Hug BuaRrD, agee ears, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- ectfuily invited to attend his funeral, (Pri- lay), at his late residence, 62 Henry street, at one o'clock P. M. BerRyY.—On Wednesday, May 29, 1878, Alsce Taytor, wife of John 8. Berry and eldest Sas of Boas and Alice Taylor, aged 20 years, 4 and 7 days. ecttully invited to attend. the fusoral, oa Senday a inv 0 atten mi on ernoon, June 2, at haif-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 36 Dominick street, city. Cuas#.—On Thuraday afternooi 30, Tawe- por¥, infant son of Theodore B. and Maria 8, Chase. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral services, from the residence et ita parents, 17 Horatio street, this (Friday) evening at eight o'clock, CrooKE.—On tudeorsna as oer 29, Briparr J) wife of John Crooke, in 24th eae of her age, native of Durraugh, Queen's county, Ireland, ‘The funoral will take place from’ St, Vincont Paul’s church, Twenty-third street, near avenue, on Friday, May 31, at nine o'clock A. M, DeVor.—On Wednesday, 2, Wiaan Te DEVor, aged 36, ‘The funeral will cane piace on Sunday, June 2%, a6 two P. M., from the residence of Gooray . Hopper, 230 West ‘hhirty-seventh stroet. The friends are re- spectfully invited to attend, DoveaN.—On Wodnesday, May 29, ANN, the daughtor of James and Katherine Dougan, years and 5 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the pecidonen. of her parents, 249 West Thirty-third street, on (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cicck, EaRus.—On Thu ay red , 1872, Justes Ean, of this elty, in tho 75th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. FONTENELT.—On Tuesday, May 28, JouN FONTa NELL, in the 41st year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of his parents, 235 West Sixteenth street, on Friday, May 31, at one o'clock P. M. HILLykR.—On Wednesday, May 20, M. Fal wife of George H. Hillyer and daughter of Garret E, Winants. Relations and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 464 West Twenty- third street, to-day (Friday), at two o'clock, Howxs.—On Wednesday, May 29, IneNa Hortom, infant daughter of Rev, Reuben W, and Emile Howes, aged 2 years, 4 months and 12 days, Funeral service from Trinity church, Hoboken, Saturday morning, June 1, at half-past ten o'clock. Friends invited without further notice. KAVANAGH.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, May EpWARp FRANCIS, youngest son of Margaret T. ant tite late Edward Kavanagh, aged 2 ywars. KeLLey.—On Wednesday, Mey , Miomans. Josneu KELLEY, of ReathKeale, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 27 years, 11 months and 6 days. The friends of the family are requested to attent the funeral from his late residence, 183 West Hous- ton street, on Friday, May 31. Lracn.—On Wednesday evening, May 20, WiLLTAM LEAOn, son of Merritt and Susan W. Leach, in the goth year of his age, ils friends and the friends of the family are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his aunt, Mrs, Paulina Sands, No. 5 Eas§ Seventeenth street, on Saturday, June 1, at two o'clock P, M. Members of Crescent Lodges No. 4035 o Chapter, No. 220, and Adelphic Council, and A.'M., are respectfully invited to at tend. LECKIZ.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 29, SARAH, wife of Willlam Leckie, in the 63d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the aL ase) respect- m, fully invited to attend the funer her late residence, 66 Kast Kighty-sixth street, on Saturday, June 1, at two o'clock, LeMKEN.—In Breoklyn, on Wednesday, May after a severe illness, MARY LEMKEN, the belov wife of D. A. Lemken, aged 34 years and 8 montha, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's Germam Lutheran church, corner DeKalb avenue and Wal- worth street, on Sunday, June 2, at two o'clock. Luptow.—At Edgewater, Stat Island, om Wednesday, May 29, ELIZABETH OGDEN LUDLOW, im the 86th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday after- noon, June 1, at three o'clock. Carriages will be ia waiting at Stapleton landing upon the arrival of the two o'clock boat from the c coe ; MALOoNE.—On Wednesday, y 20, MARY A. Ma-' LONE. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hee late residence, 256 Bleccker street, at one o'clock, on Friday, 81st inst. Mason.—On Thursday, May 30, after a long an@ cme illness, FRANCIS: Mason, in the 23d year of is age, age. His friends and those of his family are Tespecstulty invited to attend hia finera,| from the residence of his mother, 179 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Sum day, at two o'clock P, M. Prerce.—In Brooklyn, at 398 Cumberland street, on Wednesday, May 29, after a short fliness, Jenw- SHA Post Sackett, beloved wife o{ Elisha Pte daughter of the late James H. Sackett, also Skinkle, of Newark, which the witness read. He was asked to give to the jury @ satisfactory explanation of that letter, ‘especially the pas- sage, “I have secured three votes of the Board for the purchase of your property and can secure the fourth if you make the commis- sion five per cent.’’, The witness offered in expla- nation that he had Mr. Skinkle’s property for sale for a long time previously; that the owner autho- rized him to dispose of ‘it, promising to give him two and a half per cent commission, aad that the letter was written merely to induce the owner to increase the commission to five per cent. Tue let- ter was not true as far as it roiated to the securing of the three votes. Judge Bedle—The letter is, then, entirely untrue? Witness—It is, sir. Judge Bedle—Not one word of truth in it ? Witness—Not a word. (Langiter) Cross-examination continued—I said it was pretty well understood among the property owners that the land was needed for the reservoir; I knew that from conversation with the two Ormsbys and seve- | ral others of the owners with whom I came in con- tact. Q. One moment—did you not state that you had no conversation with the owners of this property prior to the signing of the contract ? A. I met these men from time to time, and talked to them in general terms about it. Q. What was the object of that legal tender you talked about ? A. The board, | understand, were legally advised that this step would he necessary. Q. Did youever hear before of such a step being taken’ A, Lam no lawyer. Q. Did you believe it was necessary? A. I did, Q. Was it not made for the purpose of frightening these poor people into seliing their property? A. No, sir. Q. How much money did the board authorize you to draw? A. None, Q. How did they kaow you had any money to use | for this purpose ? A. They did not know, and I did not tell them. Q. Why did you not let us have your cheeks? A, Tacted on the advice of my counsel. (Langhter.) The Attorney General then handed to the witness the receipt book of the City Treasurer, and pointed out the place where a leaf had been torn out. The blotter opposite the missing leaf bore traces of the tnitials and one middle letter of the name, “Garret | Vreeland.” The witness stated that he knew noth- ing about it, Q. When you were buying the land did it never occur to you that the city might take it from you | by condemnation’ A. I never gave that a thought, The Court—Where did you expect to get money fo purchase it? A. I would borrow it. Q. Did you state to Mr. Dixon that you were making five per cent, two and a baif for buying and two and a half for selling? A. I have no recollec- tlon of it. Attorney General—How did you know where the | boundaries of the reservoir were when you were buying this property? A. The only idea T had was | from @ conversation with George McLaughlin, when Imade a visit with him to Belleville. q. Oh, stop a moment. The boundaries now are not those laid ont when Mr. McLaughlin spoke about it. How did you know, I repeat, that you were pur- chasing property within the boundaries? A. 1 dia | not know. | Q. Then you got no information about it from any | member of the Board nor from any clerk in the office ? A. None whatever. (Laughter), The Court then adjourned. The cross-examina- tion will be resumed this morning. It is expected that Mr. Winfield will address the jury for the de- fence immediately after recess, and will be followed by the Attorney General on behalf of the State. A | great many persons visited the Court yesterday in the hope oF hearing the two eminent lawyers al- luded to, but they were disappointed. The case will be positively closed to-day, “POLICY SHOPS. At meeting of the Board of Police held yester. day afternoon Commissioner Barr introduced a resolution ordering the Superintendent of Police to | find out the location of every policy bet 4 and ex- | change office in the city, together with the names and addresses of the proprietors, or the parties conducting these places, and report them to the Board. It is the intention of Commissioner Barr to follow this subject up until these dens are sup- pressed, ROE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. —.—— Married. | CHARLTON—BuRGER.—On Wednesday, May 29, by | Rev, J. M. Ludiow, THOMAS A. CHARLTON to MARTHA M. BuRGER, all of this city. - DRAKE—FLING.—On Wednesday, May 29, 1872, at the residence of the bride's uncle, SAMUEL J. Deans to Carnie R. FLING, daughter of the late H. Fling, Esq., all of New York. | Kakn—tgeuis-—on Wednesday, May 20, b afta Grace the Most Reverend the Archbishop of Nev York, DELANORY Astor KANE to PLBANOKA PLOR- ENOK, daughter of Adrian Iselin, Esq. Died. .—On Thursday, May 30, 1872, at No. 340 West vorty-elguth street, KIZA JANB AgksR, widow Of | I EE __£_L ee of the late William Post, in the sot year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, from Hanson place Met Episcopal church, corner of St. Felix street, om Saturday, June 1, at two o'clock P. M. SALTER.—On uneeeyA May 30, of congestion ef the nay GEORGE F, SALTER, aged 20 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ‘ invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 141 East Nineteenth street, on Sunday, June 2, at one o'clock P. M. SHANNON —Suddenly, at six o'clock on Thuraday afternoon, May 30, ex-Alderman SHANNON. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Sreer.—On Thursday, May 80, JENNIN MARTA RaNvoLPH SPEER, aged 4 years, 4 months and 26 days. Our Jennie is gone, Funeral will take place from 157 Delancey stree®,, on Saturday, June 1, at two o'clock P, M, SKIDMORE.—On Wednesday, May 20, 1872, Mary ELIZABETH, daughter of Joseph and Janet Skid- more, in the 17th year of her age. tives and friends are hae ctfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Francis Deacon, 136 Waverley place, on Friday, May 31, at one P. M. Sranpury.—On Wednesday, May 29, Grorar W.. Srannury, in the 22d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from Baptist church, Sixteenth street, near Eighth ave- nue, this (friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CK E.—On oz May 29, DEDERICR , in the 55th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, Eighty-first street, near First ave- nue, on Friday, Mav 31, at one o'clock P. M., the remains to be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for in- terment. Wacner.—At Pleasant Valley, N. J., WILLLAM WAGNER, importer, formerly resident of Williama- burg, L. 1, in the 68th year of his age. ; Notice of funeral hereafter. WaLtacn.—On rsday, May 30, Moses Iara) son of Suinson and Nettie Wallach, aged 11 years, months and 16 days. place from the residence of his near Lexin ‘clock A. M. 9, Funeral to take parents, 124 East Sixticth street, avenue, on Friday, May 31, at ten 0’ bers of King Solomon Lodge, No. King Solomon Chapter, No. 21: bers of Congregation Schaar ye ind also rela- tives and friends of the family, are invited to attend. Watson,—On Tuesday, May 28, James WATSON, & native of Dromara, county Down, Ireland, in the 34th year of his age. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Warrrs.—At Whitestone, L. L, on zhuregay, Mag 30, WiLiiaM Woop Warrs, third child of ge Burghall and Helen Watts. Wure.er.—On Thursday, May 30, of scarlet fever, FRANK 8., youngest son of William and Eveline Wheeler, aged 16 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 300 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. EUROPE. _ ‘OTEL MEURICE, PARIS, Rue de Rivoli, opposite the Tuileries Gardens, the best and healthiest sition in town. Large and small Apartments and sle Rooms. Table d'fiote. Reading and smoking rooms Proprietor. POLITICAL. _ i (yeerey MASS MEETING,—THE GRAND MASS meeting of citizens friendly to (he election Grecley and B. Gratz Brown will, be tH {at Cooper In- stitute on Monday evening, June 3, 18 tatootock. 3 OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done to short notice by the Metropolitas igbuishinent, earner of roadway” so’ Ann stceok Mew ork. BILLIARDS. _ LARGE, ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND par Gfiniard Tables, with the celebrated eat gue As; also Trimmings, 1 DROKIN, corner Canal and Centre ste. A Sushions, ro! K rt <DARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES AL Sta Yeaiin ato Bagnteltesand qrecenaep ee taining to billiards, at lowest ricer. H.W. C successor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broad w: RILIARDS! BILLIARDS! ILLTARD Ne . pollo Billiard Parl iid Broadway, entirely ro tt anor, will reopen on Batartay, st suiles ate vit under the management of ISIDORE GAYRAU ne) Peeper. an ai [iene OL Pe Men, Loo bi ae eetiaen ning exhibitions wi ve date open ears, Ravanagtiy Dion, Gordehwattor Gear And others. In addition to his invitation to P Mr. Gayratid ex particular one. to his old tel to seo a large number of them on that event andl he eventug. M. 11 QRIPVITINS FRENCH BEVELED TABLES, W with Dotaney's wire cushions ate sill. having p jactured. Gall and oxainines ference of all now ‘Warcrgous 4 Vosey stro