The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1873, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCHL. RATION DAY. DECO Close of the Gold and Stock Exchanges. The Boston Fire and Its Influences. —_-+——_. IMPRESSIONS ON WALL STREET. Contradictory Rumors Con- do. bushels i Railroad exports—W heat, 16,400 bus! oats, i do. a gio. no quoted Milwaukee No. 2 Spring four-re Western, $1 a $1 1 prime Cinada, $1 20a NEW ‘YORK HERALD, ‘SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, S6c®, two cars Western at Née. ve eas quiet. Corn meal—$l 2 for bolied; $I olted, ewt. Mill feed dull; shor, 81 uifs, $19 8 $20; middlings, $20 4 $21. froighis—Wheat, Mo, ; corn’ and rye, Dac.. to luinber, $8.90 to the Hudson, and’ $10) to Ratiroad: freights Flour, to Fabadel hie an Ae esate byl ‘due AN OO bushels wheat, 7,000 tady, 42¢, Jo. Corn, 9,30) do, Tye and 666,000 teet of lumber. Lake and rail i for the tag exiy foe hears ¢ and rail rts for the last twenty: i Flour, 10,830" Ubiss wheat, 102.000 bushels: 3 88,000 ‘do. Canal shipments—W! cern, 140,465 do. ; oats, ae se 1s Canal (freights ste c. Flot ; ae ‘ters ‘a'%5 a ter, 2 10. Wheat firmer hite Canada, $1 1 ste: y, A - .& Me. ; two-rowed State,” &4c. a BSc. Rye nominal at 86. Barley malt firm 0; prime Winter Western, $1104 $1 $I at 9%e. The 25. Rye malt alance of articles unchanged, 4 COTTON RECEIPTS. ‘The following are the total net rece:pts of cotton since September 4, cerning Stocks. Galveston teu New Orleans, 15,248 lobile.. 065, % 15,038, 5 anah. ¥ pow Far * bec The Foreign Market Mees 3g, city Point aie Firm. EUROPEAN MARKETS, radar eae Lonvon Monxy Maxxer.—Lonpox, May 30—5 P. M.— ‘Gonsole ne = ¥ tor beth mone; and me gecouns THE CUBAN REVOLUTION, | jiites Sites onde, new, fives. 8 in, iseued ne bonds, 1865's, old, ; 1867" ; ten-forties, 3 fives, Ung, “Eple'Ratway mares Bie An Il] Wind That Blows Some- body Good. WALL STREET, } Fripay, May 30, i873, This being a legal holiday no business was dene on Change, and it is, therefore, only necessary to recapitulate the Jeading features of the market on | 5; Thursday. In one sense, perhaps, It is fortunate that the Goid and Steck boards were closed, for had the news of the Boston fire been received during their sessions, and rumor been piled upon ramer, exaggerating the extent of the disaster for nah or Charleston, deliverable in Mi it Stock of cotton at sca bound. to. this pore ia 61 including FRANKvoRT Bounse, Fuankrort, May 80,—United States five-twenty honds, 95% for the isstie of 1862, ~ Panis Bours, Panis May 30.—Kentes closed at 56, Shc. Livkeroon Corton Manker.—LiverrooL, May 30-5 P. M.—The market closed quiet, The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and ox. port. Ofthe sales 6,000 bales were American. Sales of cotton shipped trom Savannah or Charleston, deliverable July and August, at815-16d. The market opened dull; middling uplands, 874; middling Orleans Sad. 0 9d. The sales of the week have been 71,000 bales including 6,000 tor export amd 7,000 on speculation, The stock in port is 817,000 bales, including 000 American. The re- corpts of the week have been 181,000 bales, including 7,0) American. Actual export 7,00) bales. . Sales of cot. ton shipped from New Orleans, April, at 9d. ; from 000 American. TRADE AT MANCHESTER,—LiVERPOOL, May 30.—The mar- ket for zarns. and fabrics at Manchester is quiet and un- changeil. Livkrroou BREADSTUFPS MARxET.—Livenpoon, May 30— speculative purposes, it is scarcely to be doubted | 5 P. M.—The receipts of corn for the past three days have * that we should have witnessed a tumble in prices, and for a few hours, at least, have indulged in one of the most exciting episodes of the season, The coincidence is a curious one that the former BOSTON CONFLAGRATION and the Chicago fire, like the present one, occurred ‘ata time whea it was impossible for the market to be directly affected by telegraphic reports; so that that class of operators whose chief aim is to create Actitious influences and disseminate consterna- tion, on the strength of which they may depress values, have had no opportunity for the exercise of their pecullar gifts, The conflagration will, doubtless, affect the imsurance companies; but, from all the reports received up to the present hour of writing, there is no evidence of distress to any of the commercial interests which are iden- tifled with the bankers and brokers of New York. STOOKS ON THURSDAY, with the exception of Pacific Mail and Union Pa- cific, were in the main steady, the fMuctuations ex- ceeding not more than }¢ per cent. The market ‘Was a shade weaker at the close than at the open- ing, and throughout the day was attended with the peculiar dulness that has characterized opera- tions for the last week or ten days, The prevatl- ‘mg impression among the most astute of the Dnanciai thinkers 1s that prices have touched the bottom, and, with the advent of a leader, willshow decided reaction. Unfortunately for the brokers, however, the generals of the market are either absent or indifferent, and hence there is a patient waiting onthe future. There is no present activity whatever save in Union Pacific and Pacitic Mail. The former obeys the suggestive consequence of a government suit, and its movements depend entirely on the confidence or the want of it, on the part of speculators. ‘The latter is surrounded with a@ species of mystery. The rumors concerning the stock are numerous and contradictory, so much so that heavy skirmishing betw bears” and “pulls” may be expected for several days, THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices continue to give evidence of the firm undertone in the English and Frencl markets. | Consols to-day opened at for money aud 94 for ‘account. United States five-twenty bouds of the | Sasue Of 1865, Old, are quoted at 914; 1807's at 94% ten-lorties at 88% and new fives at opened strong at 49%, but later declined % per cent. Rentes, 561. 5c. The Freuch loan was firm, GoD epened yesterday at 115%, receded per cent, but subsequently sold at 1184 a 118%. The carry- img rates were 2, 1, 3,4, 5and4 per cent, and fat for borrowing. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the di Highest. Lowest. 10034 6335 Why New York Central Ene . n Northwestern preferred Rock Island St. Paul. . St. Paul preter Ohio and Mississippi Union Pacis 108% 56 c., C. and 1. 805g Western Union Te S48 Pacitic Mail ay In Philadelphia, Penn and Reading at 116. The following is the return of estimated weekly earnings 0! the Erie Railway Company, commenc- ing November 1, is72:— For week ending May 23. Previously reported. scetierechon,. \cobuiall Total earnings since Nov. 1.$9,543,170 $10,094,400 Increase jor week..... $8,610 Ancrease fo» six months date. + 251,230 THE OUPAN REVOLUTION It appears from our English exchanges that the present war in Cuba is developing a new source of ‘Wealth to Great Britain. The Znvestors’ Guardian in Brecent issie says: “It is an ill wind that blows Bobody good ;’ and it appears that the insurrection in Cuba, which is causing 80 much trouble to Spain, at @ time when the motuer country can ill aidtord vo be troubled from without, has provided the very thing needed to stimulate the industry of Jamaica. ‘The Cuban planters have emigrated in large num- bers to the neighboring island and they have taken fm hand the coffee and sugar plantations with a skill and energy which bid fair to do as muen ser- vice to our West Indian dependency as the old Lombards did three or four centuries ago in Eng- Jand. Probably the same cause is producing a Similar effect in flayti, from whence we learn that the coffee crop of the current year will be unusually good.” DOMESTIC MARKETS, ALVESTON, May 30, 1873. Cotton steady; ay, 1ye. al; Net re iB eipts, M7 Dales. Bales Bock, 35 37, Weekly—Net rece: » t,622, Exports—'l treat Bi , 1,500; coast ‘wise, 3,618." Sales, 4.100 AER Bring New Oxueans, May 30, 1873, Cotton quiet; little doing: mid! Ke rare 5 pts, L341 bales; grow, 1.04. Exporuw—To Great Witain, 7,756 buies: mstwise, 220. Saies, S00; last evening, 18. Stock, 7. Weekly—Net receipts, 10,537 ; rons, 12,259 Exper Great Britain, tothe J Bales, 16,000, Mout, middiings, little doing; ouipls, 5 bales Exporis Gre Biles constwise, 270. gales, 20, Stock. 2 et receipts, 1,463, Bape to Groat Brita constwise, 2,002.” sales, 2y JAVANNAN, May 30, 1873 8 Paw fem; mipdltast, 18%. 5 tow iniddiings, 174¢ 7K. ; good ordinary, 1O4gc. 2 > Biles: Bevoris tonntwise, P13 eekly.-Net receipts, 4,482. | 193, coastw ive, 354. Sales, 1,7) Cuanceston, Mey 30, 147% xvorts to Great Britain Cotton quiet; middtings, Ike. iow middling, 17%4c good or Ory, lee. a liye. ; ordipary, a le Net pte, 205 bales gross. At; ditterence, 144 trow Mobic, | wm 19, Mock Tel. Weekly—Net, receipts gross, Exports to Great Britain, 5,9v0 ‘wise, 2,982. ales, 1,100. Wrisixctow, N.C. Spirits of turpentine quier at ae. | Rosin qu 7d for No. 1 and $3 for low pais Crode turpentine steady, $205 for ry and $8.30 por yellow dip and virgin. steady Osy'noo, N. Y., May 39, 1873. 2 muchanged; sales 1,700 bbls, at $8 No.1 5; WH for amber Winter, $10 % for Fhe, Winer Tordoubigextra.,. Wea git t No. 1 a my a] \. a sales two eee Westra ok baal: “tnroe “cats “Weswrn "> been 8,000 quarters, includi ceipts of wi 4,000 American. The re- eat for the past three days have been 41,000 arters, Including. 41,000 American. The markel is rmer. Wheat, 12s. ad. 'a 128, 4d. per cental for average Calitornia white and 12s. 6d. for club do. Livenroot, May 30—5 LivgeRroor PRovisions MARKET, PM 398 3d. per cwt. Beef, She. per tierce for P. M.—Lard, 88 Loxpox Propuce Marker.—Loxnox, May 30.—Tallow, 43s. 9d. percwt, Sperm oil, £95 per ton. eee t FINANCIAL, (ANNUAL statement From premiums........- severe $2,942,489 74 From interest...... 471,262 71 From agents’ balances paid and in- 22,144 04 ——— 3,435,896 49 $20,946,510 54 Paid claims by death.....00000000-+ $878,499 66 Paid dividends ....... 995 443 12 Paid for lapsed and surrendered policie: EXPENS! Paid for commissions, salaries and all other agency expenses $364,684 18 Paid medical examiners’ fees 30,821 50 ries of officers and office Tecresesee M515 82 Paid taxes ....c.e.. eee 46,328 54 Paid reinsurance .. 1,272 68 Paid all other expenses. «79,596 20 —~ 9867,158 62 ial $2,787,185 47 $8,209,325 07 ASSETS, Loans on bond and mortgage... $2,975,302 46 Loans on collateral seeurity.. «101,579 13 United States geaistered bonds 278,098 75 State and county bonds. 6,000 00 Railroad bonds 43,000 09 Gas company stoc 18,159 00 Bank stocks... 182,720 00 Cash on hand and in banks... 118,678 54 Premium notes on policies in f ses 3,561,287 OL Accrued interest on investi 101,834 63 Premiums in course of coll 538,042 19 Deferred quarterly and semi-annual pre- MIUMS oo, ce All other assets., LIABILITIES, Net present value of all outstand- ing policies, New York standard, Cocco B8TTOT OD 233,876 87 $7,009,498. 87 January 1, 1873 All other liabiltie: Surplus $1,100,851 60 in Number of polictes issued i ees 10,977 Amount insured ssh $21,751,734 Whole number of policies i 33,020 Whole amount insured... ,$71,910,267 “FE. PESSENDEN, President. James PF. Borns, Secretar; Business of Connecticut Companies in 1872. No, of Policies Am, Ins’ Hartford Life and Annuity...... 1216 $2,482,716 Conneetient General Life........ 1,260 2,526,480 Travellers’ Life and Accident... 2,388 4,059,505 tinental Life cove 2,087 5,021,010 « eticut Mutual Life NT 18,185,515 Charter Oak Life 6,920 12,266,501 Ama Life... sesveveivis es OM 15,835,187 PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE... 10,82 2,751,734 A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND and Morteages First and Second Mortgages cashed ; iy. B. FREIDENRICH & GO,, city property on. 3 Third avenue, LE A Nas ee EEN MNS RMON EHF Ne ow NnONN USO) sw nwN NTN Shon eRONYIOIND : FINANCIAL. A BANKING HOUSK i gaa ‘ w JAY COOKE & CO. No. 20 Wau Staxer, New Your. The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having deter- mined to close its 7-80 First Mortgage Géld Loan at an aggregate not exceeding thirty million dollarr, and thereafter to pay no higher Fate of interest than 6 per centon further issue of its bonds, the limitea remainder of the 7 $10 loan is now being disposed of through the usual agencies. Be As the bondsof this issue are made receivable in pay- ment for the Company’s lands at 1.10, they are in constant and increasing demand for this purpose, and will con- tinne to be after the loan i» closed—a fact which much enhances their value and attractiveness as an invest- ment. RE ‘he Company has more than 600 miles of its roaa built and in operation, has earned ttle to nearly ten milton acres of its land grant, and sales of lands have thus far averaged $5 66 per acre. All marketable securities are received in exchange for Northern Pacifics at current rates, JAY COOKE & CO._ J UPUSRS ELNONE ao jankers, 19 a1 Nassar issue Travellers’ Credits, available in'ail parts of the world, (rough the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents, Also Commercial Credits and Selographic transfers of California, Europe and Havana, A ~EAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BROKERS « in Stock and Gold Privileges.—$100 for put or cali hares, $125 ior $60,000 gold; first class names. ‘y circular, with’ practical illustrations and ny address, CK PRIVILEGES.—IMPORTERS a in foreign gots may render their regular business less speculative by providing them- felves with Gold Options at a premium. of quarter te er cent, WILLIAM WARD, Dealer in Stocks, Gold and Options, 22 Broad street. iA REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies, J.J. HABRICH & 7 Broad’ USINESS PAPER AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURI- tles wanted, JOHN B, MURRAY, 98 Broadway. } ASKINS & BRAINE, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS, 11 Broad street—Stock and Gold Privileges a spe- ciaity. Any one can speculate with small capital and little risk. Explanatory circulars mailed. OANS ON LIFE INS NCE POLICIES -AND 4 other securities, in larg i small amounts, at 85 Liberty street, upstairs. OTICE.—THE COUPONS OF THE FIFTH MORT- age, Bonds New York and Erie Railroad falling due June 373, will be paid on and after May ‘SL next, at the oftices of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., 11 Nassau street, 'SHEARMAN, T OTICE—THE COUPONS 0} HE LONG ompany’s Mortgage Bonds falling due June 1, 1873, will be paid on and after May 31 next, at the treasury of the Brie Rallway Company, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer Long Dock Compa: ‘OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UPON THE plication of the undersigned, pursuant to chapter 151 of the Laws of 1873, an order has been made by the Supreme Court, at @ special term thereof, held at the Court House, in the city ot New York, on the day of May, 1873, that « new certificate of stock be issued by the New’ York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to the undersigned, in place of one heretotore issued to them by said company for one hundred shares of the capital Bock of said company, bearing aate on or about the 12th day of January. 187), and numbered 2,991, unless the lawful owner of said certificate shall present the same at the transter office ot said company, in the city of New York, on or before the expiration of three weeks from the first publication of this notice. CAMMANN & CO. _ SECOND MORTGAGE, AT A DIS- count, but not at a “sk! * safe and reasonable. Call at room 13, 40 Broadw: incipals preterred. JECOND AND LEASEHOLD MORTGAGES ON NEW ‘York city tmproved property cashed promptly and at reasonable rates by. CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 30 Pine street. Spy ANTED—MEME Ris CITY COUPONS, . KIRK, 24 Pine street, roo $20.000 AND SMALLER SUMS TO LOAN— tirst class improved City Property. ond Mortgages bought. Apply toJ, B, LEAYCRAFT, 53 Exchange place, room 12. tf Q 4 TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS CITY IM. $34.000 SrovedBovertes private trast funy three or five years. C. E. HAYDEN, 47 William street, fh TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON BOND $110.000 ana Morigaze,on New. York im 1 Proverty. Only principals or their attorneys need ap to CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 80 Pine stree COPARTNERSHIPS. SHIP HERETOFORE EX- NT OTIC —THE PARTNER! AN istix jer the firm name of Lewis & Crofut is dis- solved. edit i c of the un¢ ie hereafter contrac Brinaxrort, Conn., May 20, 1873. EW YORK, MAY 9, 18:3—THE Fit KNOWN AS Baldwin & Neville, contractors, is (his day dissolved by mutual consent, 2. BE, BALDWIN, VILLE, M. ee FOUR MEN DROWNED IN THE ST. MAURICE. TORONTO, Ont., May 30, 1873. A despatch from Three Rivers says that Gus Matti, agent for Messrs, Ritchie & Hull, lumber- men; David Lord, foreman, and Leon Houle and Peter Stone, boatmen, were drowned while de- scending the rapids on the River St. Maurice. FIRE IN OARLISLE, INDIANA. CINCINNATI, May 30, 1873, A warehouse containing 9,000 bushes of wheat, belonging to Peter Hill, in Carlisle, Ind., was burned jast night. Loss not stated. The tusur- ance on the Wheat was $16,000, in the Home and Phenix companies. THE PROPOSED SALE OF THE YACHT AMERIOA. To THE Eprror oF THE TERALD:— I notice by the papers that the yacht America is advertised te be sold, We may next expect to see the old Constitution advertised, for one would be as reasonable as the other. No vessei in the Navy has a more national reputation than the America. No ene can forget the exultation all over the coun- try when the news came across the water that she had won the cup against England's swittest yachta, and on her return to the United States she was re- ceived as no other vessel of her class ever was. In the great yacht race, when Ashbury, in his yacht Cambria, attempted to win back the cup, she again distinguished herself and was the third on the list of winning vessels out of nineteen, beating the Cambria fourteen thinutes, and ona wind dis- tancing all the yachts as far as the Southwest Spit. Her career has been rather an adventurous one, She was sold during the rebellion to the British, turned into a blockade runner and made several successiul runs; but, the blockade getting rather close, she Was taken mp one of the Southern rivers and sunk, ler masts and sails stowed away in some obsure place. She was discovered by some of the onicers of the United States steamer Wabash, and raised, rigged, putin order and sent North.’ she was never iibelled and condemned, but turned over to the Naval Academy tor the use and benetit of the midshipmen, and there she has been kept ever since with great care, the pride of any oficer who kuows anything about her, The Navy is disgusted with the intended sale of this vessel, which is dear to every officer and midshipman who has served at the Academy since 1865. Is there no way to stop this rifling of the Navy of its trophies? 18 nothing in the Navy to be heid sacred under the ruling that has governed the service for tie last flve years? There 1s not an officer, old or young, in the service who does not deprecate the sale of this vessel. What good wili her sale do? The money will only go into tue Treasury and be no use to the Navy, if site is, to be sold let the offcers of the Wabash libel her, have her condemned and have the prize money divided among the capters, Let the press frowa down this disreputable act, and Lhope your edito- rial columns will stand jorth as the champion of naval rights. The atvempt to sell this favorite vessel isa dis- honest one, and some favorite of the Navy Depart- ment will buy her for a mere song. Let the val olticers protest in mass against the outrage. It will be said in extenuation that she is rotten and worthless, Bosh! she is neatly as good as ever. If rotten, let her ashes be preserved in a golden urn, Don't let her be desecrated by becoming a fruit Yeasel or oyster trader. er Is America never to have Aditions to be destroyed lly hoiding office? HE VOICK OF THE NAVY. THE WAR IN AOHEEN, British Lessons from the Geneva Arbitras tion and Practice After Experience. The Singapore, (E. 1.) Times of April 10 publishes the first news of a practical result from the Geneva arbitration decision ‘The Netherlands Indian government have very precipitately declared war agaiust the Sultan of Acheey, almost immediately aiter the arrival ot the Dutch’ Commissioner, who presented an ultimatum, the terms of which have not been made public. TI pam portion of the pedition foliowed shortly alter war bad been deciared, but we have beard no more of it than that the town of Acheen was bombarded at the outset by the Dutch war steamers then present. HH. M.S. ilornet has been sent over Jrom Pinang te the scene of hostilities to look after British interests, A Government Gate Brtraordimary was issaed here, immedi- ately after the information was received, contain- ing & proclamation prohibiting the export of arms and manifions of war from any part of the settle ments to Acheen. Evidently our rulers have taken the Geneva arbitration to heart, Are temp any trophies ¢ by a politi THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Demurrer to the Indictment in the Case of George 8. Dunning—Lengthy Argument Before Judge Benedict, Who Reserves His Decision. SUPREME COURT--- CHAMBERS, Train Off at Last—His Formal Discharge Pursuant to the Verdict of the Sher- iff's Jury—The George’ Mc- Donnell Habeas Corpus. —— + BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Judge Smalley sat yesterday in the United States Cir- cuit Court, but only for the purpose of adjourning, which he did until Monday next, when the Court will again meet, His Honor will then call the oivil jury calendar. Judge Benedict held the United States Circuit Court yesterday at the new Criminal Court room, 27 Chambers street. A sufficient number of gentlemen did not appear to constitute a Grand Jury, and the swearing in of that body was deferred until Monday next. In the case of George F. Dunning, who has been it dicted in the United States Circuit Court for presenting a false and forged paper to the Sub-Treasury of this city, for the purpose of defrauding the government of the United States, Judge Benedict heard the argument of ex- Mayor Hall in support of a demurrer to the indictment, The learned gentleman made an able exposition of the law. He was replied to vy the Assistant District Atto ney. Judge Benedict took the papers and reserved his decision. After five months of patient tribulation the city criminal authorities have finally got rid of its trouble- some elephant—George Francis Train. He was formally discharged yesterday by Judge Fancher, at Supreme Court, Chambers, pursuant to the verdict of the SherifP's jury on Thursday declaring him to be sane. George, in his great delight, shook hands with nearly everyboay in the court room, including the Judge, and then went away with flying colors, saying he was off for Europe, There was a brief hearing yesterday befure the same Judge upon the writ of habeas corpus procured in the case of George McDonnell, alleged to be implicated in the forgeries on the Bank of England. The effort is to prevent his extradition under the recent decision of United States Commissioner Gutman, A further hearing will be had on Wednesday. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Case of George S$. Dunning—Demur- rer to the Indictment—Decision Re- served. ‘The case of the United States vs. George F, Dunning came belore Judge Benedict yesterday in the new court room at 27 Chambers sireet. ‘Ih¢ defendant has been in- dicted for presenting 4 false and forged paper at the Sub- ‘“reasury of this city for the purpose of defrauding the government of the United States. The matter was now brought on on demurrer to the indictment. * Ex-Mayor Hall, counsel for the defendant, made an able and elaborate argument in support of the demurrer, He contended that the indictment was insuffi- cient in law to entitle the government to a final judgment founded upon its recitals, and that therefore on demurrer judgment should be given for the defendant. He also argued that the indict- nent was open to the objection of technical dupiicity - ie cited the case of the United States vs. Dayis, OM perty to ake intel ents in the sane manner as they may do to. sup- vil actions.” ‘The first count.of the indictment was specially «ictective, in omitting to designate and name the persons who were to obtain the money. ‘The count says certain other persons.” which is @ charge that they are known. Seing'known, they should be named. He cited 8Greenleat on Lvidence, section 2 in support of this proposition. It was essential that this precision should pass to the account of adetendant, in order to apprise him ally and insure him a plea in bur, i convicted or ac quitted, against another indictment? that was, to guard Aculnst proving one person wae person at oné trial and another at a rec: ‘ar gued, were bad tor ged that the bill at New York t) an offt- cer Who is in N—lo wit, the Treasurer (and not Assista: ontes, "These contra- diciory and varying averwents were waterial, and came within the repuznancy rule so foreibly commented on in United States vs. Dow (Pane: age 44), ancl laid down passiu in all rs. The learned gen- tleman further arg: hetment was drawn under a repenled statute—to of 1833 t Was bad, because it doos not contain enough a to muke's consistent and full story against the di Every count failed to show how the defendant huvedeirauded the United States. The count ave his certificate isparticular!y bad, because of the omiss to show how "G. F. D., Supt.” relates to the defendant. For these and other reasons Mr, Hail maintained that the jurier should be sustained. he Assistant District Attorney was heard in reply on behalr or the government. ded that the in- dictinent was good, und that it complied with all the re- quirements of the | he statutes, He ani Closely the points taken by ex-Mayor Hall, and argued that the indicunent was poinied and specific enough to enable the defendant to know fully with what he was charged. Judge Benedict took the papers and reserved his de- cision. THE TRIUMPHANT TRAIN. His Final Public Appearance and Clos- ing Levee at the Tombs—Judge Fancher Grants an Order Giving Him His Lib- erty—The Great Pagan Dictator Jubi- lant and Congratulatory Hand-shak- anges all Around, George Francis Train made his farewell public appear- ance yesterday prior to his departure for Europe on the Baltic, which sails to-day. It was the mere epilogue to the prolonged drama being enacted for some time past before the Courts, in which he has played the leadgng part, and, as the result has shown, with such brilliant crowning success. Puncwually at hali-past ten o'clock his counsel, Messrs, William F. Howe and Clark Bell, ap- ared before Judge Fancher, at Supreme Court, Cham- Bera “There was, despite the attractions elscwhere of Decoration Day, @ large crowd in attendance, including several lacdics. M i read the inquisition before the Sheriff's jury on the previous aiternoon, declaring Mr. Train (o be sane and safe to be at large. and asked, upon this, his tormal discharge. Mr. Howe next read a yoluminous order made up largely ot “whereases,” and under each specifications of the varied, complex routine of legal procedure to whielt Mr. Train has nm subjected down to the repetitive declaration of the second Sherti?s jury that he was sane. ‘The seque: o these ‘‘whereases” was an order for the discharge frain from the commitinent of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and order of Judge Davis sending him ‘to the state Lunatic Asylum. At the close of the reading Mr, lowe asked that Judge Fancher affix to the saine ‘is judicial signature, which request was prouptly complied with, a compliance carrying with it the granting ot Mr, Bell's motion, ‘ou are @ {tee Man,” said Mr. Howe to Mr. Train, as soon as ihe paper Was passed back to him, bearing annexed thereto in boldly legible characters the auto- graph ot Judge Fancher. “Thanks, thanks,” ejaculated the triumphant Train, In the exuperance of his gratitude Train grasped Mr, Howe warmly by the hand. He next shook hands with Mr, Bell and then with Sheriff Brennan, Muy others including the ladies present, rushed up to shake hands with him, There Was a general furor, in fact, of hand- shaking. Even Judge Fancher was ailécted by the hand- shaking enthusiasm, and, leaving the bench, came down and snook hands with bit, “Lau off for Europe,” said George, and he immediately lef most of the crowd following him. “1 suppose he'll take fis trunk with him,” remarked a gentleman, with a sarcastic grin. “Of course, every elephant carries his trank with him,” responded another, The great Pagan Dictator went directly to his old quarters in the City Prison, and in the mterval of packing up his papers held quite a levee, THE BANK OF ENGLAND FOR- GERIES, The Writ of Hab Corpus Procured in of George McDonnell—A Par- After the decision of United States Commissioner Gut- man, remanding George McDonnell, the alleged Iknglish forger, for extradition, Mr, Charles W. Brooke, one of his counsel, applied for and obtained a writ of habeas anchor, made returnable yesterday and Terminer. Accordingly, at the hrooke, Messrs, seward und Da . Carter, representing the United States Marshal, appeared in the Supreme Court, Cham- bers, the Courtot Over and Tormimer not being i ses sion, having adjourned over until Monday. Mr. Brooke asked the Court to adjourn the writ over until another tay. Mr. Carter said that the writ being returnable in the Court of Oyer and ‘terminer, he was ready to appear wd Kreat respect for this Court, but the mat corpus from Judg the Court of Oye ppointed hour, M ‘osta, and Mr, Jar ls, Mr, Brooke replied that he could produce a long line of unbroken authorities to show that the Court granung the writ had authority over it uatil return had been made to ivin another Court, Judge Fancher did not coincide with the counsel, but gaye him an hour to prepare a briet on the question, 7. Brooke at the end of an hour submitted his authori- which evidently caused Judge Fancher to waver in inion, inasmuch as he ndjgurned the case Ull next Wednesday, tor a turther learin| BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, ——_—— UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Bankruptey Calendar for This Day. 3045--Simpsun et al, ve, John E, Wilson and Willian 366—VI agent C, King et al. vs. John §. Wilson and Wil- liam 0. 3064: b. q raim R. §\ eer 7. Austin va Augustus Funk and Eph- So2—Christain BE, Detwold et al. vs Lizzie D. M'Cor- mack, $199—Michael J. A. M’Caffery et al. vs. Mary N. Hughes, 4015—George T. ‘Lane et al. vs. Eleazar B, Brown, George W. Harris and Henry Hopkins 4018—Moritz Brockman vs. Paul Falk. 4025—Phinney Ayres va. Jaqe ore. 4028—Johin Haden et al. vs, William J. Montgomery and rest. foes enney Ayres vs, Alexander C. de Almena. avison vs. the Revolution Paint Com- muel J. Barth vs. John B. Smith. fee z Lowry Summerville vs. Thomas Brown and W1- . Johrison. fee Antoine Gomez vs. Federico Montes and Andreas 4007—William A. Woodbridge et al. va. George H. Allison and James H. Kennaday. Ps 4 M. Dudiey vs, Stephen K, Fowler and . Slocum, ne cabs Lathrop et al. vs. William H. Lee and Si- dico—Henry Chuck et al. vs. J. B. Klemert, #61—Isaac Sonnerberg vs. Samuel Rothschild, Jr. 4062—George D. W |. vs. Philetua X.'Carroll. 4063—Isane D. Metzger et al. vs. E. B. Koenig. 4064—John Butler ve. Luke Owens and Samuel Gelston. fit Richard A. Robertson vs. ‘The Columbia Paper lompany, Kobert McDonald vs. James Gilmour. $i0—David O'Brien et al. vs Jolin Riordan. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions, By Judge, Fancher. * Fanny Foxley vs. mas Foxley.—Order of reference to Richard C, Beamish to take proof and report with his opirtion to the Court. n the Matter of the Baltic Fire Bom nany.r= This motion should not be granted unless the stocknolders can specity the errors in the accounts of the receiver, as already Jones et al. va Jones et al.—Reference to take proof and report ie Bridges et al, vs. Pease et al.—Motion denied. nce Company of New York vs. Wood- Mutual Life Ingui worth et al. Order granted, Goldamith vs. MeCool et al, Memorandum for counsel. Pitts va. Pitts Alimony at rate of $10 per week from this date, and $100 counsel fee allowed to plaintiff. Herr vs. Fleischman,—Reterence ordered, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. In honor of Decoratiqn Day Justice Ledwith closed the Court at Jefferson Market yesterday at twelve o'clock. Burglary. James Sweeney, of 820 Kast Twenty-fourth street, was charged with breaking into the clothing store at 83 Greene street, belonging to Julius Davis on the night of the 9th of May, and stealing cloth to the value of $24. An accomplice named es Mayes was arrested at the bp bat Bweensy made his escape. He was locked up Carrying Concealed Weapons. Edward Stewart, of 251 Hudson street, was charged with having in his possession a slug shot. He stated that he was a clerk employed at pier 88 North River, and that he carried the weapon for self-protection. He was held in the sum of $500 to answer. AMUSEMENTS. Wientawski’s Farewell Concert. The celepraged Polish violinist bade farewell to New York last night in a concert which was inter esting both irom the high character of the voca and instrumental selections and the excellence of the artists who took part im the event. Beethoven's immortal septette for violin, viola, violoncello, con- trabasso, clarionet, horn and bassoon was the feature of the programme, It was given by Messrs. Wieniawskl, Matzka, Bergner, Pfeitfen- schneider, Boehm, Gewalt and Solist, and its de- lightfal themes and rich variety of treatment received full justice, if we except the weak- ness and sluggishness of the horn passages, Mills and Wieniawski played the well known duo for piano and violin on themes from ‘Don Giovanni,’ by Wolff and Vieuxtemps, and the vio- linist played some of his most attractive solo ge- lections. Mile. Anna Drasdil, to whom may be justly conceded the title of “Queen of contraitos,” sang “O Salutaris,” by Cherubini, and a song by Benedict, with such eifect that the audience broke forth into an outburst of applause. Nothing more thrilling and rich in tone than this voice has been ever heard befere in Steinway Hall. Mme. De Ryther’s rich, full-toned voice was heard to advan- tage in two songs, to which her art gave an im- portance beyond ‘What. their intrinsic merits de-+ served. Mr. Wieniawski’s manager, Mr. Zimmer- maa, starts for California this morning to arrange an extended tour on the Pacific coast. The Summer Season at Wallack’s. Anew drama, by the author of “Streets of New York,” and something in the same vein, is an event of more than usual interest, Such ts the announcement at Wallack’s for next weck, when the Summer season begins as usual, under the management of Mr. Theodore Moss, Mr. Moss has collected as powerlul a company as has ever been marshalled for such an occasion, and the season can hardly fail to be successful. The scene of the new drama is laid in New York at the present time. The story is a very simple one and is briefly told, A young merchant prince of the oid Knickerbocker stamp has fallen into the hands of Wall street operators, by whom he was induced to use fraudu- lently moneys and stocks deposited with him by customers, This young gentleman is secretly married to a celebrated actress while he is under a promise to marry an heiress, the daughter of an upstart, vulgar millionaire. “Hence the trouble which grows from breaci of trust into crime, aud leads the operator througli familiar scenes until the close of the villain’s caveer in a 10W saloon fre- quented by wharf rats and loreign seamen. There is a sensation scene at the close, followed sharply bya strong dramatic effect, in which the goiden fetters play a prominent part. The regular season at this theatre closes this evening, after which the company plays in Brooklyn fora week. * THE JERSEY BOULEVARD. Meeting of the Commissioners—The Width of the Avenue Fixed. ‘The Boulevard Commissioners of Hudson County met yesterday afternoon, all the Commissioners being present. Mr. Leon Abbett, counsel to the Board, and Mr. Startup, Director of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, were also in attendance. The Secretary consumed over an hour in reading a file of petitions and suggestions regarding the location of the boulevard. There was no uestion whatever about the construe- tion. The documents were referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Humphreys, Henderson and Nelson, who are expected to re- pag atthe next meeting, to be held on Tuesday. . Nelson is in favor of the Western route, while the other two gentlemen are opposed, so that acen- tral route will most probably be recommended. It was also resolved that the width or the boulevard be fixed at 150 feet, the maximum allowed by the bill. The Commissioners are unanimous on one question, and that is, that when 4 location is de- cided upon the great highway must be pushed for- ward With all possible despatch, A BURGLAR KILLED, Wrnpsor, Ont., May 30, 1873. While @ family were out watching a circus pro- cession this afternoon three burglars entered the house. Being discovered, one of them jumped out through a window, cutting an artery of his leg. He ranabout a block and then fell, and died in five minutes from the loss of blood. The other two escaped through a back door. area MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Lvce—VaNn Horx.—On Wednesday, May 28, atthe residence of the Rev. J. N. Folwell, 339 Leona street, Joun T. LUCE to THERESA VAN HORN, Brooklyn, E. D. MANAHAN—WILLIAMS.—On Thursday, May 29, at the Central Presbyterian church, by the Rev. J. D. Wilson, W. THOMAS MANANAN to Lucy H., daughter of J. F, Williams, Nsq., all of this city. Requa— Fiycu.—On Thursday, May 29, 1873, at the residence of the bride's parents, 62 Horatio reet, by Rey. F, Hamblin, HERMAN M, Requa to RAH J, FrNcn, both of New York city. 4 OOLLEY—THATVORD.—At the residence of the oride’s. parents, on Wednesday, May 28, by Rev. C, R. Blauvelt, Joun H. WoouLry, of Brooklyn, to FLLa HL, eldest duaghter ef Gilbert S, ‘Thatford, Esq., of East New York. ited. Batson.—In Brooklyn, ou Thursday, May 23, after a@ severe and protracted illness, WILLIAM HAYNES BATSON, of the Island of Barbados, West Indies, aged 20 years and 7 months, Friends are respectiully invited to attend the faneral services, at two o'clock P. M., on Sunday, June 1, at St. Luke's church, Clinton avenue, be- tween Fulton and Atiantic. BENTON.—At_ his residence, 40 Hanson piace, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 28, BUCKLEY T. BEN- TON, aged 47 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hisate residence, on Sunday, June 1, at three o’clock P. M, BROWER. —On Friday, May 30, BLIza, daughter of Charlies and Margaret Brower, aged 19 years, 7 months and 17 days. ‘rhe relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at four o'clock P. M., at, their residence, 787 Lexington avenue. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery, on Monday morning, tor interment, } Bnvck.—-At Cannes, France, On Wednestlay, Aprit #0, Rowgrr H., eldest son \of John T. and Anne C. Bruce. The relatives and frienas are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral, from the Fesidence of bis father, 121 Kast Twenty-eighth stgeet, this (Satur- dence of her parents, 288 Ninth avenue, MARY FRANCES, beloved daughter of Marks and Ellen Cottrell, aged 2 years, 10 months and 19 Notice of funeral to-morrow, CKOWLEY.—On Friday, May 30, after @ long and severe illness, PATRICK CROWLBY, 80 years, @ native of Currah, county of Cork, Ireland, ‘The relatives and triends oi the fa are most respectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 64 Gouverneur, thence to Calvary Cemetery Spriotermens, ? rk papers please copy. DANIELS.—In Brooklyn. on Friday, May 30, ANNA M., wife of Thomas Daniels, Jr., aged 26 years, 7 months and 23 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. DEckeR.—On Thursday, May 29, 1873, at Travis. wile, S. 1, MATTHIAS DECKER, in the 64th year of 8 age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘Travisville Methodist Ep.scopal church, on Sunday, June 1, at half-past one v’clock. Carriages will meet the boat which leaves pier 19 North River at half-past eleven A. M. on its arrival at Port Richmond, DUNHAM.—At Newark, N.J., on Thursday, May 29, Davin S, DuNHAM, in’the 59th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invi to al the funeral, from his late residence, 100 Bruen street, Newark, on Monday afternoon, June 2, at two o'clock.’ Interment in Rosedale Gemetery. Dwyer.—On Thursday, May 2%, at four o’clock P. M., James Dwyer, in the 634 of his age. - The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, Throgg’s Neck, Westchester county, N. Y., on Sun- afternoon, at ine tack. Teuredl May 20, ARRELL.—in Brooklyn, on ; MICHAEL FARRELL, in the 46th year gt his native of Granard, county of Longford) Irelani The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, at nine o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 445 Fiatbush avenue, to St. Joseph’s church, Pacific street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at ten o’clock for the repose of his soul, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbuah, GeneEr.—On Thursday, May 29, Mary K., wife of William M, Genet, in the 46th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 263 West 125th street, on Monday, June 2, at ten o’clock A. M. GEORGE.—On ‘i hursday, May 29, DANIEL CHARLES GEORGE, youngest son of Henry and lsapella George, in the 6th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef his arents, 407 West Twenty-flith street, on Saturday, lay 31, at two o'clock. Albany and Poughkeepsfe papers please copy. GLEASSON.—Aiter 8 long illness, MARY MCDONALL, the beloved wite of John Gleasson, a native ol the parish of Drumbane, county Cavan, Brankfeil Flud, aged 21 years and 2 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 344 West Thirty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Sunday, at one o’clock, to Cal- vary Cemetery. HEMSLEY.—At Paterson, N. J., on Thursday, May 20, FRANCIS HEMSLEY, in the 62d year of his age, Funeral service this day (Saturday), at twelve M., at Willis street church, Paterson (Rev. Mr. Knapp). Trains leave Pavonia ferry, foot of Ch: at ten and eleven A. M. Boston (Mass.) and Nottingham (England) papers please copy. ‘Yhe members of Lebanon Lodge, 191, F. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special commu- nication, at their rooms, corner_Fourteenth street. and Fourth avenue, to-day (Saturday), at one o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late worshipful brother, Francis Hemsley. Members of Mosaic Lodge, 418, F, A. M., are fraternally invited. to unite with us, By order, DAVID E. COCHRAN, Master, W. S. SMITH, Secretary. KELLY.—On Thursday, May 29, 1873, WILLIAM SHERRIE KELLY, aged 32 years and 11 mont The funeral will take place from the Church of the suly Trinity, Madison avenue and Forty- seventh street, on Sunday, June 1, at balf-past one o’clock P, M. Friends of the family, members of Scotia Lodge, No. 634, F. and A. M., and members: of the fraternity generaily, are invited to attend. Krys.—On Thursday, 29, 1873, REUBY M., in- fant son of Elijah C. and Libbie H. Keys, and only grandson of Reuben Mapelsden, Funeral services on Saturday, May 31, at two o’clock P. M., at the residence of his grandfather, Charles C. Keys, 154 East Seventy-eighth street. Kip.—At her late residence, Rhinebeck, on the Huason, on Wednesday aaa A May 28, SARA ANN BERGH, Widow of Henry J. Ps ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested, without further invitation, to attend the luneral, from her late residence, on Saturday, the Sistinst., at three P.M. Carri: will meet at the depot at Rhinebeck trains of New York Central and Hudson River Railroad leaving Grand Central depot at 8 and 1 A. M. 'ACH.—The relatives and friends of the family of JAMES A. LEACH are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 145 King street, on Sunday, June 1, at one o'clock, California papers please copy. NOTICE. lent Association are requested to meet at St. John House, on Sunday, June 1, at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the juneral of our iate brother member, James Leach. By order, day) morning, at eleven o'clock. Dibl4.—OD 1 Tnyyeday, way ori vi JOHN McLAIN, President, LoonaM.—On Wednesday, May 28, 1873, ELIza, beloved wife of John Loonam, a native of Tulla- more, Kings county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family: also those of her brother, Peter Hynes, are re- speetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day afternoon, May 31, at nall-past one o’olock, from her late residence, 770 Eleventh avenue, near Filty-fourth street. 3 irish papers penne copy. Lynxcil,—On Friday, May 30, CATHARINE, the be- loved wife of Maurice Lynch, aged 45 years, * The relatives und iriends of the iamfly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sund: June 1, trom her late residence, 771; Roosevel street, tence to St. James’ church, where prayers will be offered for the repose ot her soul; thence to Cal. ary Cemetery, at two o’clock, 4ACOMBER.—In Lrooklyn, on Thursday, May 29, at twelve o'clock noon, HOWLAND MACOMBER, iD the 70th year of his age. cuneral from St. Luke’s Episcopal church (Dr. Diller’s), Clinton avenue, this (Saturday) morniny atten o'cieck. His relatives and friends, a3 well as those of his sons, Walter H. and Rodman J., are respectfully invited to attend, MALONE.—On Weduesday, May 29, after a short illness, LAWRENCE MALONE, aged 36 years, of county Kildare, parish of Cloughrinko, Ireland, His tuneral will take place on Saturday afternoon, May 31, at two coe from the residence of his brother-in-law, Michael McMahon, 54 Sheriff street, New York. MUNGER.—On Thursday, May 29, of heart disease, CHARLES CALY1N, eldest son of Lavina E. and the late Calvin Munger, in the 3ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 141 East Thirtietn street, on Saturday morning, May 31, atnine o’clock. The temains will be taken to Saratoga Springs for interment, MCCArFERTY.—‘in Thursday, May 20, Dora MoCaFrERTy, beloved wile of John McCafferty, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend his funeral, on the artiral of the remains from Poughkeepsie at Fore L heeegey street depot, at two o'clock P, M.; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McCormick.—On Friday morning, May 30, after a short illness, at 603 West Fifty-second street, Ron. ERT MCCORMICK, @ native of Ayrshire, Scotland, aged 75 years, The friends of the family are ae cee invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Sunday, June 1, at one o'clock P. M. McGaw.—On Friday, May 30, HugH McGaw, of Philadeiphia, Pa., aged 42 years, Philadelphia papers copy. McWuInnky.—Sucddenly; on Thursday, May 29, JeNNIB, eldest daughter of John and Mary J. MecWhinney, aged 20 years, 1 month and 28 days. Relatives and triends of the family are respect» fully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day, May 31, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Academy street, Jersey City Heights, N. J. Court House car to Bergen square, NEILSON.—On Wednesday, May 28, after a brief illness, Mary Lovisa, wile of Charies H. Neilson, and daughter of the late Hon, James Brooks, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, Broadway, on Saturday, May 31, at ten o’ciock A. M., without further notice. Pu —On Wednesday, May 28, after a long illne: Mrs, BLIZA PHILLIPS. Funeral services from her late residence, 34 King street, on Sunday, June 1, at half-past one o’cloc! . M. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. PLASS—At his residence, 143 East Thirtieth street, New York city, on Friday, May 30, 1873, of con- gestion of the brain, JonN T. Pass, in the 69tn year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to avtend the funeral, from his jate residence, on Monday, June 2 1873, at two o'clock ?, M. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. QUINLAN.—On Thursday evening, May 29, after a short illness, M, AGNES CECILIA, youngest daughter of Jeremiah and Agnes C, Quinlan, aged 5 years, 2 months and 17 days, ‘The funeral wil; take place from the residence of her parents, 154 Henry street, New York, on Satar- day, May 31, at half-past one o'clock P.M, The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, RANNEY.—At Cambridgeport, Mass., on Friday, May 00, WATTSTELL R. KANNeY, In the’ 22d year ef his age, of consumption. Ross.—On Friday morning, May 380, Francis Ross, in the 73d year of bis age, The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, on pasiaes, June 1, at two o'clock ¥. M., from ‘his late resl- dence, 73 Van Vorst street, Jersey City. STanron.—On Thursday, May 29, after a short ill- ness, EDMUND D, STANTON, aged 44 years, the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Madison square Pres- bye chureh (Kev. Dr, Adam’s), this (Saturday) ake noon, at two o'cloc STAUBACH.~—On Thursday, May 20, of consump. tion, JOHN STAUBACH, in the 64th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, #1 Macdougal street, on Sunday, June 1, at lall-past one o'clock P, M. YHOMSEN.—On Thursday morning, May 29, 18' FLORA MATHILDE THOMSEN, in the 16th year her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the juneral services, from her late resi- dence, on Saturday afternoon, May 31. at twe O'lOC la embers of the Original Hound Beneyoe