The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1876, Page 9

‘ININGHL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Events of tho Week-—Pluctu- | ations in the Stock Market THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS. Government and Railway Bais—The Railway War and Telegraph Stal ——.-___. Wau. Street, : Suspay, May 7, 187 Our ex-managing director of the Pacific Mail Com- pany comes to the front as a conservator of public morals and ag an “Admirable Crichton" in stock-job- bing propriety. Moody and Sankey may have thought proper to “send for Rufus,” asthe Stock Exchange Jyric suggests, and possibly the immaculate mariner may have appeared and been enrolled in the tand of converts, Whether he has “experienced” or not, one thing is sarc, and that is a posscesion, as stockhoider, of 100 shares of Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph stock. From this “little acorn” Of the strength and advance in Western Union daring the last few days—in this wise, and I tell tho story us It was tolt to me:— The Western Union Company, baving acquired con- trol of the Atlantic and Southern Telegraph lines, witn the idea of frustrating thew Atlantic and Pacife rival, were met by the announcement that this latter com- pany would proceed to construct independent lines of their own which would cover the same terrtory, To obtain the needful to carry out this project the AUantic and Pucific Company proposed to issue to existing Stockholders an amount of shares which would place them in command o! sufficient iunds tor the purpose— A proceoding which the Atlanue and Pacific Company claim they are authorized to do under their charter. Mr. Hatch, however, bas tho power of a 100 sharo interest ug a bond fide stockholder to think otherwise, and by the servico upon, the Atiuntic and Pacitle Com- pany yesterday afternoon of a notice of his intention to apply for an injunction from the courts to restrain the issue of such new stock, he threatens to put his thoughts into acts, Naturatly Mr; Hatch can have no interest in the wel- fare of the rival company, and consequently notes Its advance with just regret, and only acts, as we nave suggested, under the influcnce of a great moral prin- tiple which wall tend to protect ‘us fellow sharebolders: from an ill judged act, Beyond the generous impulse which springs from a dosire to protect his collcagues, it does not appoar that much weight is left in the injunction, even if it should be granted, as the new lines, we are assured, will cer- tainly be constructed with funds obtained from other * sources, even though the issue of new stock should be for tho time restrained. Ja sober carnest, the whole matter lopks like a sharp Woek-jobbing scheme (which has no novelty about It) to advanee Western Union a point or two and establish a favorable basis on which to unload. We have enlarged upon this topic, as it offers an ex- planation of tho prevailing strength in Western Union during the past week, and because tt gives the key- note to the general advance sounded in sympathy | therewith up to the close on Saturday. TUE SALES OF THE WEEK. The following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales of the principal stocks, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- Shares. ing. Atlantic and Pacitic pref. . 200 63 Atlantic and Pacitic fel $25 15% Chicugo and Northwest'n, 20,346 41 C. and N. W, preierred, .. 6,880 a7 Chicago, R. Land Paciio 7,516 108 Chicago, Bor. and Quincy "181.117 Col, Chi. and Ind. Cent., 100 * 2 0 93% 4045 38 * 109 1g 111 Del. and Hudson Canal. oy 454 nap My Adams Express. 1033 109 ‘ican Kxpress. . 62 02 ted States Express 30 703% Rotts, Fargo & Co. 865% BUS, 65,750 14s 1b3y sarin 300 138 Hannibal and St, Joseph. — Md pts 96 200 605 650 Milwaukee and St, Paul pt 25,600 64 New Yorx + Bow 110K 112 s5 New Jersey Central...... 6.993 984 984 95% Ohio and Mississippi..... 17,015 154 16% «16g Pacific Mail 46,185 204% 20M 1935 165 130 130 22 18K «13% Bt Louts, K. C. rand N ‘. ph. 390-28 23 8 Tol, Wab. and Westorn,. 410.2% ya Gn ran a w C4 851K ay Union Mining Co Lg 1 Fre, Con. L. and P, Co S00 INK IG ML N. Hand H. 180 185 155° 155 Kansas Pacitic 100 9 9% 9 Told. — ay us ey Total for the week.... CLOBING PRICES SATURDAY, Han & St Jo: He StJopt. Luke shore. Mich i NYCAUK. ee J Cen. Minsonsi Pac a4 ProdéPorGo.it "as EXVORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was 48 tollows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $5,052,744; produce exports, $3,589,350; and specie exports, $2,701,583. The total imports since January 1 this year were $116,585, against $133,284,688 in 1875, and $151,226,215 in 1874. Tho Jotal exports of produce since January 1 were $82,578,275, against $76,271,507 In 1875, and $90,625,041 in 1s74. were $19,201,631, against $26,620,027 im 1875, aud 613,229,603 11 1874. The importa of specie for the week were $11,175, silver coin. THE MONRY MARKET faring the week presented no important features, deing casy at Sand 4 per cent on call, with exceptions tt 5 and 2 per cent, the latter being the closing figure. In the discount market prime mercanwle paper bas - Wem taken at 436 2 6 per cent Tho foreign ex- thanges were advanced 340 Juring tho week, owing to the great scarenty of both bankers’ and = mer- Dhants’ sterling. ‘This condition of the exchange mar- ket led to large shipments of specie, as bankers could nly cover tho bills drawn by sending gold, THE GOLD MARKET. Speculation in this department was moderately active, but in the main was Gull, with an exhibition of Hittie firmness. Tho two extremes were 11254 and 113, And the Inte business was at tho lowest figures of the | L: si Week. The large outflow of gold to Rurove failed to bring with it the customary advance in the promium, tnd at the close the bearish fecling was very strong. | The following are the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS POR THE WEEK. Open a vest, Lowest. Closi tae 3% nz% 12 -1y ns 12% 112% 112% Liz m2); 112% 113g Lua ay les COTRRSNKST AND RAILWAY nONDS. ‘The former were generally strong, although at the lose ney were a trifle easier, syimpathizing somewhat with the decline in gold. Railway securities wero peavy, these also sympathizing with the sharp fluctua- tyons im the speculative stocks resulting from tue in- puguration of ratlway hostilities, TAM RAILWAY Wan, The most Important feature of the wock has been the railway war, and it bids fair to occupy 1 atigntion of the public for a long time to come, Iteeffect on the stock market can bo clearly conjectured, It is ru- mored, and not without foundation, that early in the | weet pamenger rates will be reducod trom New York ‘The total exports of specie since Junuary 1 | jas grown the “great oak” | | i etshe gulet middling, foe manag, The See ordinary, t receipts, 1,453 bales; gross, Exports to. “the Continent, 4,122, Sales,’ 4,000." sive! 159, ae Monte, May 6, 1870. | Cotton unchanged; midditag, 11%¢.;' low middling, 1Oige. ; good ordinary, Occ. Nek recelpya, 382 bales, | | ports coustwise, 52 ‘Sul Stock, 30,717. | SAVANNalt Cotton quiet ;_ middling, 11346; low mi | teufigal ® | Bua NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1876, —TRIPLE SHEET. © | te catag to $14 and iat at tower pies wt om | _ tablished, both for freight and passengers. ‘TRADE INPLUESCES. Commenting upon the various agencies which bave prodased the existing depression in Europe the London | aera er that is applicable to the con- | ria pretysie America, “It 18 sometimes assumed,” says is journal,” that our ascendancy as a great manufac” beset country w assured by our coal fields aod other minoral treasures. But, however indispe Jable our coal and ironstone may be to the manufacture of crude fron, it is not these nor any Other merely material ad- vantages that can maintain aod secure our industrial supremacy. Othor countries have vast coal measures which they have not been exhausting for generations, Iv is our promptitude to discover and appropriate the powers of nuture and our skill m organizing and our energy in developing industry that explain the success we bave achieved, Even this, however, 18 not encugh in the present condition of the world. Our commercial aptitade and opportunities must como in aid of our producing fac- ulties, Tho merchant must flnd or make an outlet for what tho macufacturer can supply; and it is this func- tion which some even cf our best workingmen ave disposed to undervalue, Confidence is the soul of commerce, bat our captains of industry and their agents abroad might at once give up the campaign if they could not rely on the rank and file, but found them disputing about rations and pay when tho hour had come tor making a forward movement. There is good Treason to believe that the necessity of union between the employers and the employed is being more tully recognized by the latter than it bas been tor a long time past. If the two classes will but work together us in former days, we shall certainly be able to hold our own in the iron jnaustry, as in every other, against tho world.” NEW ROUTE BETWERN DOSTON AND PHILADELPINA, Tho new route between Boston, Philadelphia and | Washington, without change of cars, will go ito oper- ation to-morrow (tho Sth inst.) There wall be two trains a day each way. One train will leave Boston at 9 A. M. (Boston time), pass New Haven at 2:10 P. M. (New York timo), arrive at Harlem River at 4:25 P. M., and at Philadelpbia at 8:60 P. M. (Philadelphia time). The second train will leave Boston at 7 P. M., and reach Washington at noon the nextday. A train will leave Philadelphia tor Boston at 8:30 A. M., arrive at Harlem River at 1:20 P. M., New Haven at 3:40 P. M., and Boston at 9P. M.A second tratn will leave Wash, ington tor Boston at 1:37 P. M., and arrive at Boston at 8:55 the following evening. ALBANY AND BUSQUEIANNA. The proposed amendments to the lease of this road, by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, have been agreed to by both companies, and the amended leaso placed on record, It provides that the capital stock is to bo fixed and limited st $3,500,000, on which the lessee ts to pay dividends of seven per cent annually. ‘ho clause of the old lease giving 25,0C0 shares a pret- renvois annulled, and in consideration thereof the lessee, whenever the $1,000,000 Albany city bonds are paid off, 8 to apply the $70,000, now paid annually into the sinking fund, to the payment of additional dividends.on the stock, making nino per cent annually. GERMAN KAILWAY STATISTICS. German ratlways, like most othors, have a pretty large accident record for the past year. From the oill cial list of accidents in 1875 on the German railways, not including Bavaria, wo learn that there were 755 collisions and cases of trains being thrown off the rails while running, and 1,376 similar collisions while shunt- ing. There were 1,250 accidents of various kinds, which caused, an interruption of the trafic, Tho hves of 600 persons were lost, and 1,545 people were moro oF less seriously wounded, Une'passenger was killed in every 11,402,087, and one wounded in every 2,443,300. The proportion of accidentsto the number of trains was one in 6,894 passenger trains, and one in 2,290 freight trains, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvestox, May 6. 1679, middling, 1 - Cotton weak and trrogular dling, Le. ordinary, 9c. Net receipt 17.’ Exports coastwise, 163, Sales, 729, New Ontraxs, May 6, 1876. good ordinary, ye, Net’ recetpts, 613 bale Stock, 17,455, les, 470. — Cuantestox, May 6, 1878, hppa peat middling, I2tge.; "Sow malaating, Lise. 4 rainars, 10s. Net reeelpis, 484 bales, “Sales, 200 Stock, 1 18,209, Spirits of tu for straimed. x Flour steady. Wheat in fair demand, thrins h, $1 jo, 1 white Mic! 28 a j extra do, SL 39: u Michie i ee june, 61 2444; old do., 81 40; Nu. 2 do. $1 red winter, old, $1 405 No, 2 do. BT ni Non Ss red, ‘a, 1 rejected, di ile Fn and, Seigan; wo, $60 tf ¢.; June, d03¢¢.; low do. Naot ehites Se. aes age. 4ta quict. bat stendy ; No. 2, 346.5 whit Fojectod, 1430, Rocelp = 11,000 Ud do. oats, Shipments 50 bola: Hour, 4,00) Pualels’ wheat, 30,000 do, coru, 9,000 do. ont Borravo, Receipts—Flour, 16,220 bbls. ; x gory, SUD Oa 59,00 at, and Giuted, “Flour nuiot and unchanged, "Wacst—Bales ol 1,500 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee at $1 21; 500 da, Sheboy- gan at $I 2s. Corn in tair demand: sales of 200 cars at Ste. & d5e, for Western and 57, fur Kansas on the track. Oats dull; swles of one car Chicago on tho and inactive. Burley firmer and qu Seeds tiem rivate terms. fimothy. $10 25 or medium clover, $10 73 clover. Poas dail. Beans dul, Pork quiet at at §21 jor heavy facet, Lard quiet st 14e. Sighwines nominal; Ile. for city make. Osweco, May 6, 1876. Flour uncha sales 1, Wiheat lowes: saics 2.00) bush {lanes club: at $124; 61900 do. at about $1.25; white Canada held at $1 40.8 $1 55 for common to choice. Corn easicr; sales of old at Gc, Barley lower: No. 2 ered at Corn meal 826 a $27 tor | bolted and $25 a F26 for aubolted, pet lower; Peas, 6tge. | babes lM 8,700" bi pOO do, 5 —| rh , ¢ fet lumber, 082 100 fe ipmenten ica, 154109 3 oer erg) dey iumsver, 48000 1 eet. ‘June: 48. bid te July rejected, uel nized, but some suies rath @.30\je. spot; SO ge. « Ble, June mn ley fairly active je. oats, 50,000 do. ; ty bit To) do. ts —Floar, 10.000 bbi: Siveat, 172 Uo bushelss corn, 175,00 do. ; omts, 71,000 4 Fye, 400 do. ; barley, 953 do. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Paovipesce, R. 1., May 6, 1870. The printing cloths market continued dull during the past wreck, with litle variation ta prises, esta, “a |e ‘week, 3 for good d GAx64* goods, "Sales ot pieces. HAVANA MARKET, j Havaxa, fen 7. 3976 bara! at the beginning of id sort was quiet bus ve; OM t Di ase oT ame per reir cs 9 reals per arrobe aie Sore reals agar aid in buds Te 8 teas, in warehouse Havana and Matansae, Shon) boxes and (91,500, of the week, 31,000 boxes and exports during thy week, 28,000 boxes and 101800) Nude ineiudlng 8,009 bo 10,000 bhds. to the United States, Molas Soe actives SO degrees polecta 434 ronis per keg. Bacon, $46 a $47 por ewe. int superior, Cee te Flour, $42 a $54 pe Hams, $91 4 $54 per _quittal tor Au: Lard, Koes $17 47 vor 0 » S51. Potatoes, BH a 3 War) ities 9% reals por gallon. Lumber ae a 7 136 reals; suger bide, 19 w 17 real Wore nny ‘beans, 23 au por Me Freighas Ps a ‘he “United. States, yer box. of vu I nity; per hd, of mola th es + per hhd. of motasses, eaves = the new crop is euming inte gta: im small quantities, and good qualities aro FINANCIAL, “| UGUsT WECTONT, Caron 19.nnd 21'S; iasue Travellers’ Ci able tw al ts of tho world, | Messrs. De PTUSCHUILD : } and their correapande Also Commerciai Credits and Tele; Money on California and Europe. Aree iy ENING kN AM RATES oh CENTS PI: NE. | are! cirenlation of the EVENING TELRGIEeM last week © Wenaay Tuosda | and after May 9, 1876, the U Duily average. USINESS PES hg | Ne Fee fee. address CONFIDES U FINANCIAL. Dauies, "as ~AMOoNT ye RUSE al morkguee; od pg tee F WOLCOTT, 10 Fine ot LEX. PROTHINGUAM & “00., “BANKERS AND Brokers, No. 12 pe at. New York, make for enstomers: Gosirable investme: or small amounts in Stocks of ® legit! charnet yy from five to y days. Roll Stwcks ou ‘ats nud Calis negotiated at becohe and carcied us long as ‘lasited on deposit of three to bef ay + and weekly reports sent free. BCULATIONS CONDUCTED BY US IN ‘ery form ; book containing aR relating to sent fro’ on application. TUMBRI Bankers and B. Tr, #, No. i) Broadway; Shute 1 yee § JHE EVENING ThLEGRAM. TOAL CIROULATION LAST 861,000 VERA 900 aT LINE, ENTS ALL io duas ADVBRVISI sie SA LINE, ADVER) NTS RECEIVED ‘nth eA MARTHA | BItANGIL ‘Orvicn NO. OTH A “‘BROADWA Mt OeRICR OF THE PAPHIL Mood ANN ste xis" TN TENE FoR PUBLIGATION THE SAME DAY. STATE PUN aIX Pe he FUNDS TO LOAN—THIS, oiry, cont; Brookisa, seven. Sth . " Bower Nt rate STATE FUNDS LOANED ON MoiTGAGH-SIX Bit cent interest on choco preety MYATT. 145 Broadway, STATE FUNDS—FoR Fins? WORTGAGH LOANS* Improved City Property; lowest rates, iS Broadway" room Notary's office, vVAYS HAVE MO New York city ought and sold. ¥ TO LOAN ON MoRT. ty city Tailroad stogks and ANT, 149 Broadway. 758 AND. MORTGAGE AT ax percent, for a term onably expenses. KISS AM, 1 P.M GA ores OF THE N yt COMPANY, ui Nontouasr couse Usiox Sqvan 7, 1878, i w York leva St., Naw Youk, Ma; if of the. atuekhulders of the jompaay for the election of pectors of ‘ottice of the company, May 16,1476, the pol tween the hours of 47H AV. AX Tho annual me: Matu gr ay nd th in the ety o tor which election M. and 1 o'clock 1Odays) prior CHAS. PLA AXE pint sD 1.500.000 ciTy, M P CINCINNATI XIUIPAL GOLD BONDS of $1,090 cach, bearing: 0 per cont interest, payable sorai-ane nually May and Novomber 1. the principal iwasuring ft TAN, both principal und. Interest, belng payable in United Statss gold coin at the American Exchange National Bank, in Now York, of, at the option of ghe holder, atthe agency t ndon, at the rate of £1 ster i ixod by an uct State of Ohio, passed Fe ‘24. 1ST. and by vote of the people of a total vote of 30, cil, as provided by lw character; they sre x she city amounting in assessed valug to SIS4.498, ul estate owned by the city, valued at #2 oxclusive of the Southern Raitroad, for the completion of whieh they are issued. Municipalitics in tho Stato of Ohio, are now authoriged by for tho conversion of their coupon bunds into POR ‘Tho undersigned will receive xe AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATION Fanti May noon, for any purt of tho above bonds. Bidders wii he exuct amount of bonds wanted. and no bid tess than 103 per cent, and od interest will be considered; the undersizned' reserving the right to make pro rata awards in case the total amount bid for exceeds the Sinount offered, awards to be first made te the highest bid “Awnrds “vill bo mado May 14, and the bonds wiil be ready for delivery and payment May 20, MN, LOEB & KE KS. St NARSAG "SE. Naw York, zs oar PERO! MORTGAGE LOANS—SMALL AND ms on first elisy property for aterm of yeurs, Address bax 2,404 Post office. a W YORK, [JSON TRUST CoMPaNy OF Broadway, corner of Kt owt New York, May 5, 1876, Holders ot the first_mortzaze consolidated por ig if MISSOURT, KANSAS and TEXAS RALLWAY of the dade of the UNION PACINO RATLAPAY COMPANY, SOUTHERN BRANCH, uro notified that on nion Crust Company York, as trustee. will pay TWENTY DOLLARS. IN npon'the conpons whieh matured respectively January a 1G IST, to thowe partios who shall ala arch 1 au 0 past due conpons as con- templated in the t, for which temporary receipts Will be issued by tho Trust Company, to "bo hereafter ex- jeund mortgage iueame bonds. whor rondy for FaMES i. OGILVI 3 ) LOAN Ot oe D Goo mortgages wanted. VICTOR Bond st., womler the Savings Bank. LOAN ON BOND AND antod. R DEVZAK, Notary, 66 Bond ot., under the savings bauk, rE ALWAYS SHAVE PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN in aay part of New Yoru or Brooklyn, DEMZA ‘ARIOUS AMOUNTS TO Mortgages good Mortgage PAYING PROPERTY (LEASE- 50,009, 0: hold), worth $200,000 cash. Principuls address BPENCER, owner, station D. FANTED—8. fF this. eS six percent per.annum for five yeara, Principals on : address 1 th av. NEW SILVER FOR 8: eeut premiuw, in 00 Banking Mouse, 104 Ni $143. 000 "ka TO LOAN ON BOND AND ip MORTGAGE, SHIPMAN & At 6 per cont MERSEREA ‘OF FICE NOS” LUMBER YARD TO LETAA Kets, vacuted May 1; used for this business 30 years: ae opporvinity for the right party to establish » busluoss at an old earthing wud growing city. Address Thids. & cor ELL, Yo PY, PAuTY Wit fair salary and have ample securit; iS COAL AND are Gans CAN DEMAND A for their money. Queens County Land Ottice, O84 Broadway. SMALE PORNISHED HOTEL, WIT BEAUTIFUL grounds, at a noted summer fosort, for yale or ex: change. 5 Vine st, Sd THE REFORM LEAGUE. web ra a Se Impartial Justice and a Woman’s | Government Demanded, “THE CHURCH OF HUMANITY.” How Everything Should Be Regulated. ‘The sixth annual Convention of the American Labor Reform League was held yesterday in Scienco Hall, No, 141 Eighth streot, near Broadway. Early in tho morning the disciples of Stephen Pearl Andrews as- sembled in the hall named. The only decorations in the room were @ bronze statuette of Shakespeare, a steel engraving of the Bard of Avon, a crayon portrait of Pauline Markham and a lithograph of the late la- mented Lincoln. 1n the absence of Mr. L. K. Johason, of Rhode Island, the President of the League, Mr. J. Q Sands was called to the chair. The proceedings were opened by Mr, KE, H. Heywood, the secretary, who explained that the League does not side either with labor or capital, but simply with the principles of Justice. It is a deeply roligious movement, he said, holding itself bound to foliow the principles of natural equity to their logical conclusions, which we be- Heve to be tho abolition of property in land, rent, interest on money and profits genorally, The religious world being disposed to support what is established rather than what ts essentially right, does not side with us, though the Bible 1s a thorough-going labor reform book, teaching that interest for the use of money ts extortion, rent is robbing, and profits in auy other form are only another name for, plunder, | Phe present depression in business iy owing to tho fact that sinco 1861 legistatioa gonerally has increased the speculative power of capital at tho expense of produc- tive enterprise, Hence the wide-spread failures in the commeretal world. The interest of labor ts identical with the interest ot capital, and Just im proportion as men can make money without work does legitimate business everywhere suffer, Tho poverty of working peoplo is an artificial condition, created by special class Jaws, as roally as slavery was in the South. In conchae sion the Secretary offered the following resolutions :— Resolved, That the Iabor movement ts an abortive class struggle ratuor th; ever it seeks not Ju @ Dut partnersuip with capitalists: liticians in established fraud: that, since weulth is hon- estly acquired only by service, the right te an income with. us work (whether it bo in tho form of interest on “the poor widow's” deposit {n the savings bank or the rovennes of tho millfounaire) is simply “the right of robbery.” Resolved, That while laborers should loan their surplus funas to competent employers without interest, she right of capitalists to take interest, rent or protts is na in- Gofensible 4s the claita of the highwayman to booty wrested from defenceless travellers; that the feud betwoon la and capital is speculative cunning couquers honest ‘to obedie! Resolved, That while matualian in’ risks and Losyos ts | commendable the co-operation which ereizns of Ludastry” and “Social Democrats ve device wil oifectaully relieve labor whitel does not second our parpore yperty beyond the cost of improvements and mim cost Of production the “imit of prige” iat, In the translation into English and pub- here of P. J. Proudhou’s “What is Prop labor reform is. powerfully ‘eiuforced by an old ally of American liberty’ Franco; that, as Lafayette prowgt, to our colonial Kevelution the intelleet any hew burning words of Proud tod by th ations in Am Resolved, robber, und his peer in crime, A. re the banetul product of a labor, forces millions 0 ple into dependent destitution, in order that a depraved few may be elithed with lmperial power by ill-gotten gaint that they differed from Tweed and Beikoup In stealing ace law dnstoud of aualnet law. and illustrate the shocking which our 20. « jon yrive to wellicetfiied pte pirates to oppress pl frand, 60 generally apparent in polities uo special epidemic of the times, but tho Jal system bused on usury, irresponsible it aud kindred iniquici that we ©: not better celebrate this centennial year than by the w Hition of neoperty in land. of computers taxation and tho Fepudiation of all so-culled debts the principal whereof has deen paid in the form of imterest, Rosolved. That while women have as just a claim to ‘yore"’ us men, our woman's suffrage friends are uncon: ciously vosking equality tu oppression and injustice rather Kan equatiyy im right; that until they and other political Datura iruit of majority gove ~plarmesa.deginro, ngainst usury, Font, profits and majority dospotiem, blind eat lors of the blind, they practically sido will politicians, who are powertul banditti obstruct- ing every path of progress, Without asking for @ vote on the resolutions Mr, Heywood asked Mr, Brown, of the Charch of Iuman- ity, to explain the attitude of that body. Mr. Brown said, in substance, that its method of rectifying the wrongs existing in society would be the scientific one. Their church nether looked for nor believed in any aid or light, except from science. The world had been taught for agea that its belp must come from the heavens; but no progress was mado in any | direction until men abandoned their hope for heavenly aid and sought relief in the study of vature and tho application of her laws to their condition. The speaker alluded to the fact that tho science of soctoty had not kept pace with the other sciences; that it was doubtiul whether science was suiliciontly advanced to solve many of the s@cial ques- ton: but he welcomed the advent of this convention asa step in the right direction, A disease of the body | politic, a8 of the body corporal, must frst be well un- | derstood and all its symptoms known before a cnro | could be found for it. He, personally, was in sympathy with many of the views held by the leaders of the Con- | vention; but, hko@ true scientist, he desired thut a 9OKS OF FOR CORPORATIO: Di- | wider experience and a better knowleago of the sub. B viduals or firms opened and closed, scle: neitieally ex | ject should determige the cure of tho evils of amined, balanced, written up, &c.; terms moderate. Cun~ | society. The speaker criticised one of the resolutions sulting Accountant und Expert, JOHN H. COMI, No.9 | {hat spoke of Messrs. Astor and Stewart as “robbers” Murray st | ana “thieves,”? and said that it was tho syster cn. W. ONS EMBAR, USINKSS WANTED —1 Wisit TO PCROHASE A geod established Business, with Lge A to $10,000 atocks In exchange for good ity re Ero ety tly. OF hot eumbered atail, Address i, office i: rAUP OR WHOLE, INTEREST INA BUS! ESS which will mi 20,000 in the next six mohth: isiactory term: ization woliclted. GATES, care of hoff, st. Pate oi URE AND FIXTURES OF A HOTEL on Broadway, for sale. ventences. and woll furnished. g, sth $1.50) TO theatre and ‘ie bien 15 miles from Now York (about 36,090 Inhabitants); dotg a good buste Bove. Proprietor ag other, business, to attend to, Address CIPY ASS«) BLY ROOMS, Blieabeth, N. J. TION TO TAKE whieh I control she rood, win i supply wait she money wea ‘Address YOUNG CLisith, box 1,000 WILL SECURE INTEREST IN MANU. facturing mouopely s Articio costs 3 conts and tor SOeunts; investigation solicited. Queens County A ottice, G82 Broad 32 00 AND THE SERVICES OF A GOOD eslosman will bo taken interest in a fos pone but principale tronted with. , box St Jersey Vity. ess worth $4 T. 50, 00¢ Ree MANUVAGTURING BUSI- 5 ness soar the elty, established paver Peers ays now om: ob ‘united capttal ve, ty me 00 cash a Fol amount, oF #2 vi Bast 10,000; Sees ofica. MURDER IN A | BALOON. 4 CRIPPLE BEATEN TO DEATH WITH HIS OWN : cRuTon, Pont Jenvis, N. ¥ , May 7, 1876, Much excitemens has been occasioned’ at Beach Ridge, near Stevensville, Sgilivan coanty, by the per- petration of a murder in that usually quiet and law. abiding commanity. The facts of the tragedy are sub- stantially as tollows:—On Saturday James Morgan bo. came engaged in an altercation with one James O’Hal- Jen, the proprietor, of an unlicensed drinking saloon, Morgan is a cripple, and during the trouble he RAISED 18 CRUTCH | was simply one of degree. | and spoke aa fullows:—Iltimed it may be, my friends, and struck O’Halien a heavy blow with it O’Hailen | snatehea the instrument from Morgan and knocked bim down and left tho saloon. Soon after, however, he returned acd beat the «tii! unconscious man anu! bo was dead. The murderer then started to leave the Village, but Was arrested and imprisoned. There are said to be facts that will ve the murder to bave been premeditated by O'Hallen for some time, and the matter is to be thoroughly tn reullgnned. ANOTHER MISSING MAN. Yesterday morning a gentleman visited Polico Head- quarters and informed Supermtendent Walling that Mr. Arthur J. Gladwin, of Philadelphia, secretary to the Centennial Commission, was missing Ho was inst seen by his friend at ton minutes past eight on Thurs. mornin, when he took the down car on the Ele: wn Railroad irom Fourteenth street, lf and not the men, who shoald bo impugned, that there was no one Of the audience who would not do aa they had done bad the tame events combined to make it possible in the case, Wealth will centralize under tho | present system of society, and until that ts changed | the doctrine of the church of honesty ts that ali | wealth is held, not for the individual use of the man in whose hands it is, but tor the benefit of society. Ho | fs bat a@ trastee, and he who regarded wealth | in any other light bad yet to learn one of the most fundamental principles of common equity and justice. | He said that in the absence of a scientific measure of equalries that would enable men to do exact justice in ir dealings, we were all alike “thieves,” e dif. co between Astor and Stewart and the rest of us | ‘They were great thieves, whig the other peoplo woro little thieves, (Ap- | plause.) THE AFTERNOON SESSION. Dnring the afternoon session the chair was ocen- pied by Mr. Williara Rame, of Jersey City, who intro. duced’ Mr. William West, of New York, as urst speaker, bhi 3 from the destitute ade of info, not knowing where ho get his next meal, ho asked what this league proposed | to do (or the destitute peoplo of America, — He favored reconstruction of society by the continuance of or- ganized Ugg oes rather than hy its abolition, Mrs. E. M. Beexwith followed, neg ths attention of the Convention to the social phases demanding the sexual as weil as tho industr: pation of woman, They had the right to an equal voice with man in the direction of the affairs of the na tion, (Applanse.) One of the epeakers who followed called attention to the porsecution of Josus Christ by the Jews, and said that, cowardly and villanous as tbe Jews were 1800 years ago, the people of society now were quite ag bad. “If Jesus Christ,” he said, “started in business in New York to-day, 1 “don’t think Roctely would jerucity Him, but they would starve Him to death.” THE EVENING SEASION. Mr. Hanson, of Brooklyn, occupied the chair. The first speaker was Mr, Heywood, of Massachasctta, He | brought up the topic that usury and rent are robbery. Ho held that ¢his association was tho first that ever put forward the idea that brains is the bi of proporiy. How do we propose to correct tho Simply by graduated taxation, For myself 1 decline to bs taxes aud am willing to ran the risk of goimg to irs. 9. Myra Hall followed, who said that she wanted to speak on TUM NECRSSITY OF WOMAN GOVERNMEN?, to present snch a theory asa woman goverament, but when we give ourselves to the inspiration of the times and feel the demanda, it matters not with the true soul | what the rest of the world may think or bow they may receive our thougntis, Truw iu any form in advance of the popular miad reveives very little attention ¢xeept it wo startling OF oObsoxious, then, bitter persceation ora martyt's crown may be expected. That we have come toa condition ripe with evil results yy aiken pie, none can deny. Starvation and misery, str! dissension and dissatistaction among tho laboriog classes are everywhere prevalent. The cause of this i the summing up or closing up of a series of male covernnients, We take into cons eration the tact that no nation can permanentiy thrive all ber branches of =" without the labor, Ji and talents of both necessary fn the dcobaraitons and evnstructions of con. Cee ee ae of any of the secular piaas form ing a jurisdiction for a government of ® people, AU the more See ties ane Lege vara of that preneee wig prinesj of republicanism, of gevorament 1%, doubt | and her love for you will ‘eventually work out your ding to | could lodge at night, or where to | 8 of the times? | | a | Coutaining #2 ow tht is just ae less, the ‘bichest that has ever yet been projected on the planet, but has ite faults. Our artsto-’ , Cratic ancestors dressed their baby of new bora liberty iu the swaddhog clothes of British dynasty, Ie must | | ot Recensity prove a failure, aud the dying song of old | Irish minstrelsy is not half as pathetic tolling of chains guiling hberty loving souls as one medley of the present aay, where all nations aud tongues are chiming tnto one chorus the wail of de- spair 0 the fust declining liverties of America. | Well y the Church of Christcome inte its hols | gauctuary exclaiming, “There is no health an us.” | Expenditures without any reckoning of a proper bal- ance have beeu gomy on ruinousiy for years under & male directorship until nothing but bankruptey and Topudiation remains for us. i Joder the taws of compulsion and brute foree not ; one evil hus as yet been eradicated—only perpetrated— | } down anddown, until the cry goes forth tor deliver- | ance toward the Woman, the motherhood of the raee, | The guillotine and the scaffold, afler bundrods of y of experience in crushing and choking their ¥ into premature eternities, stand still in use, b. the murderer, without hope of ever co ‘their mission; pioing “for just us long as tho sysienm exists 1 | creates for itself a” demand for eriininals, wad, there- fore, of necessity they will forever continue. Abolish the system, and by so doing you destroy the greatest power that'holds the condition to make @ murderer, GREAT LOVE INPLURNCR OP THE WoMAy | would abolish such a horrible, obnoxious thing from off | the tace of tho earth forever and break its hellish shackles from olf the necks of the peo so the power to kill one another would be tovever taken away cnd such a thing us murder would only be known as tn the history of the past lor andersa male government where such systems | are maintained. The enme love-power of woman would also eradicate all (he other Ja, and the rightoousness: which love would establish into law-bringing justice } Would of necessity also cure ail corruptions of huw- stoaling—the greatest system of thievery known on the continent. The system of your government holds and retains tho vory condition you complain of, and reully demoralizes the race. And I feel as sure to-day, if this planet con- tnues to exist, there must come to its people a gov- | ernment of equity and righteousness, as 1 Koow that ta am now here before you, There % no wer upon the earth can prevent its advent, ‘he strength of woman to perform any kind of tabor, either mental or physical, need not’ be argued upon, She has shown her ability m both directions as being | equal to thatof man, Her influence tor the establish- mont of reforins or perpetuating dynasties marks the | pages of tho world’s history equal to man, oases IN roINT, Elizabeth of England swayed the | tigor, establish ug firmly the Protestant rely crushing out Cathohelsin, Cutherine of Russi of determination, established the policy of the Russian Empire. Joan of Arc, inspired by the true spirit of her country’s love, forced Lerself into 1s moat bitter eptro with great | revolution; leading both men and generals on to a vie- | tory that can scarcely tind a paraliel m history, M Roland was tho feading spirit of tho tirst revolution of | . and tho power, imdeed, that planted first republic; and ‘well may tne heroic its | Woman exclaim, when lod out to die, “Oh, liberty ! | mine Bo ed aro) committed in thy namo: a picture of the herotsm of woman Was 'pre- } tuted aly about ten years ago When Lopez called in his emergency upon tho women of the lithe republic of Araguay 10 Join the rauks against the empire of zi. They were roady 10 meet the demand and fought bravely to the last ditch, and when brave Lopes died by tho shot these women’ were his bravest sus- | Sainers; thoy tought to the end, and shed us freely their heart's warm Liood for the’ cause of liberty as } ever did a man, prince or king, cre are MANY Hames that it would be a pleasure'to | enumerate of the noble and true woman of the workd— bat tine will not permit, but I would like to add to the | few allusions 1 have made to the past, some who live in the present. Such a stateswoman ag Elizabeth Cady | Stanton—how could we forget her?—I can best express what I think of her by wishing sho was tho | prestding genius of these United States, Ou, what a boundless leap Wo should tako toward the remedy of our distresses 1 such was the c¢: 1 And there ts Incefatiguble Susan B. Anthony, Woman of women, | how can thy sox ever be grateful, suiciently | to fill the ~— cup — trom hich | Dlessings have been poured upon their hends! | You see, my trends, there is virtue in woman, stre: in woman, power tn’ woman, and her devouion to tru fullest salvation, ‘Try her; take man trom lis throne | of ruling power, put her ‘in his place, and, murk mo | well, you will become tho greatest nation, the holiest people and tho happiest world in tho whole category of planeta, (Applause, ) Mrs. H. M. Walton followed, saying if we had a few } women in the Senate the Union Pacitic itailroad Com- ny Would not dare to offer for sale to tho goverzment the land which the government hud granted to that company. In the first place, | the government had no right to grant tho | Jand and no woman woald have allowed the grant to boinitc, In uny event land should net be held b; any {nan longer than bis own lifetime, and at his death it should revert to the government, (Applause. ) Mr, Hondotson then spoke of Luo insuiliciency-of the Bible as « moral guide, and his remarks were cheered Mr, Hansom, of Brooklyn, said that no diflerence could be made between different classes of services. For instance, the work of the scavenger who cleans our streets 18 fully as exalted as the brain work of tho astrologer. There should not be, nor | 4s there, any difference between them. There js no | ‘use of gold as a money basis. Let the credit tor hours of labor performed be printed upon paper and let that bo the circulating medium, Mr. Stephen Pearl Andrews then took the rostrum | and read a voluminous lecture on Pantarchy, during which the audience quictly left the hall, The Conven- tion will have ees, session ete di “ THE | COURTS. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth, ARREST OF A DIAMOND THIEF. On Saturday afternoon Captain Murphy, of the Twenty-first precinct, arrested Annie O’Keeffo, of No, {317 East Twenty-niath strect, and Thomas Reilly, of | No. 210 East Twenty-sixth street, They wero in the act of pawning $1,600 worta of jewelry, consisting of a pair of diamond earrings and a breastpin, in McAlear’s, | No. $87 Second avenue, and they instantly cont | that the jeweiry bad been stolen irom Mr. Edgar Mi. Cc No. 153 Lexingtun avenue. Reilly had ployed in Mr. Crawiord’s house last week to | ‘pets, and thas got the opportunity of commit. lng the theit, The girl O’Keello was me | quaimtanee, whom he induced to act as his | in disposing ot the jewels, defuult of $4,000 bail COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Sernxae Count—Cuawores—Held by Judge Law- .—Court opens at ten A.M. Calendar called at 21, 57, 98, 123, 124, 128, 129, 130, | 184, 142, 146, 160, 162, 104, "169, 164, 171, 191, 108, 219, am, Bil, 222, WS, 224, 245, 226, 270, 278) Bas, Bnd, 25, } 238, 239, 260, Zul, 20d, 203, 204, 296, 296, 207, 299, Ft 204, 305, 300, i Surkean Covet—SrecaL Tera—Hold by Judge complice ‘They were held for trial in | reuc eieven A. M.—Nos. | Larremore.—Demurrers—Nos, §, 4, 6,12, 18 — Law and | | tastes 8. LI 20 2, 96, $23, 30% 404, 96, 112, 311, 40, 8, 200, kM toate: Gawsias Tawa by Judges is, Brady sa ta, Nos 1, 1 aly 124, 159, \ 43 60, 16, 139, oF 10s, 1 Hast Ladsae 14g aaa, taoy at,” Ue 8S, SUPREME oie Bie Rei 1—heia vy Judge | Donchue.—Nos 1645, S47, 1159, 2787, 14254, 1 wa, | 1s, 1535, 1557, 1000, J 188, 1845, 139, 1629, 1630, | | aun, 2365 17,1 1729, '1739, 1741, Lote | } , v8ud, is, 2390, 1 | a3, } 1765, 1755, iar itso; 1763, Vart 2—Held by Judge Bar- | rott-Case on.—No. 2338 Nou day calendar. Part s— | Held by Judge, Van Vorst. Nos. Ls. 2480, 80, 2001, | 625, 301, 11865, 1127, 718, 111, 2809. 1497, 37, 1, ‘S07 5, 923 Sg, 246, 950," G91, 897, | _SormuoR Covne—Uxwnuas Taka--Heid’ by Jadges Sedgwick and Spetr,—Appeuls from orders Nu. 1 10 8, lendar Nos. 21, 27, 23. —Sreciat Tena—Held by Chief Jus- or t—No, 5. Issues of fact—-Nos, | inclusive. Gene: Surmnion Co 38. Paani Penke-—Part 1—Held by Judgo | Curtis. No, 17, L018, 1070, 1073, 1076, 10° | 1024, 1952, 714, 1092, 1000, 2120, 65,'1074. "Par by Judge’ Santord. Nos, 966, 067, 958, 207, 807, 1675, | 308, 722, GOS, TAL, 856, 919, 1034, 954, Cocur ov Commox Pixas—Gaxenat Ten | Judges Daly, Robinson and Van Brunt | 26, 23, 29, 87. |” Comaox Pikas—kquiry Trnst—Held by Judge J, F. | Daly.—Nos. Mauixe Counr--Txias Teua—Vart 1—Seid by Judge 418s, Sheridan,—Nos. 7614, 6704, 2249, 415) | 446, 4064, 4056, 4065, 4151, | HHeld by Judge Goepp.—Nos, 1n16, 4450, 4097, diol, 4141, 7464, 5271, 4033, 4048, BASIL, S187, 4104, 4152, 551, hid; 3540, BUSH, 4059, 111, 4129, 4130, 4145, 4142, 6538, | For. Part d—Held' by Jadge Alker,—Nos. OSO4, 6; sans, 7000, 732, 6600, OT87, 4603, 1238, 7332, TSI, TaVE, ¥, 458, 0800. bain wf OF GENERAL Besstoxs—Held by Recorder | Hacket.—fhe Veopte vse Edward Garven, man. | slaughter, Same va Henry Wiliams, durgiary; Samo i va Biosty" ‘Comstock, grand larceny; Same vs. Matrick | Markey, grand larceny; Same va, Thomas. B, Lusse j forgery} Samo vs. James lL. Kylo, false pretences Sano ¥a William Eisehior and Thomas Chadwick, | durglary; Same vs, William Smitn, burglary. POLICE couRT NOTES, | Patrick Sullivan, who has only recently escaped | from the State I'rizon, to which piace he was sent jor larceny, was charged by German Morency eneravle | looking gentieman, with the larceny of @ pockotbook, in United States bills, from his person | Iba Sceond avenge car on Saturday. Mr. Morency | stepped on the rear piatform, and soon after observed the movements of Sullivan, who pushed rudely against him. He felt for bis pocketbook, which had suddenly | wer Fanci The culprit tea ‘and was captured, Jus- rer atthe Tombs Police Court, teld him i $2,000 ban | Michael Willers, for picking the pocket of Richard | 535, 749, Part 23 5 Doyte, No. 2 Ue st of @ stiver watch ana gold | chain of tee vl 0 of was committed in $3,000 boi Charles Frebing was arrati 1 ohaghat charge of cai | LTT Mra rato of hutery ras pt Chatham street, amd was required *O taratab | Orst floor; but the cheristers and | Lexington ay., at ten A. M., | infant son of James and Mary E, MeConne RUIN AT ROUEN. DETAILS OF THR. FATAL CONPLAGRATION IN THD THEATRE DES ARTS—ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OY THY YLAMES—-A HEROINE DASHED TO DEATH—A BLACKENED CORPSE FALLS NEAD THE MANAGER ON THR STREET, {Paris (April 26) correspondence of London Telegraphy A disastrous fire broke out last night in the Théitrd dos Arts, at Rouen, balf an hour beiore the evening performance was to commence, and in a few hours the entire building was burned to the ground. The dames gradually spread to the surrounding houses, apd it “ With the groatest difficulty that the tire Srugades of Rouen and the neighboring districts eventu: mas- tered them. ‘Tbe principal actors managed to escaj vuhart their dressing rooms being situated on upernumeraries, whose quariers were ou the fourth and dich stories, were less fortuuate, ORIN AND PROGRESS OF THE DISASTER, ‘The fire began just underneath the staircase, and ina foments the smoke became so dense that all of escape by that issue was fmpossible A h ruvending scene ensued, The upper windows oi building were burst open, anda chOWD OF HUMAN KAD, creaming for aswistance, thrust themselves out. The inbabitants assembled immediately, and went off to quest of all tho rattresses that could be foand in the beizhborlood, and thas saved many Wbo must other- wise have perished, One poor woman met with ‘A SHOCKING DRATIC after assisting a number of hor companions to escape with the most heroic sell. sueritice, During tea minutes she r ined Ouiside a window clinging to the cornice, and aided others to reach the ladders and ropes whieh wore held to them from the nengnboring balconies, At last, seomg her own lite in immediate danger, sho tied @ rope round her waist, and, with the greatest presence of mind, let elf drop trom the dizzy hemht mto the street below, ! the brave woman to whose 80 Many oWed heir safety Was herself to ‘acct with a terrible fate, Miscaleulating her distance, she struck Against a protruding balcony, and was dashed on the pavement below 4 mutilated corpse, A HEARTRENDING BORNE From a window looking on to the Rue des Charettes five bodies were visible bla stroke, ned by the flan at = They are supposed to be those of Hy Oe on the stage at the latter part of ri ne de in Comédic the chorus master, hung across the leds Hucated by the smoke. The tlames soon zed the lower portion of the gorpeo, and the trunk then fell into the street, Just as Lemoigne, the manager, was passing. Mone latter Was carticd home senseless, THR WpUXORD. Thirteon injured persons ure lying at the town hos Pita), and the remains of two more victims, in addition to those meutioned above as having perished, pave been discovered, A CENTURY OLD, ‘The theatre was opened in 1777, just a contury ago. Ambroise Thomas’ “Hamlet” was to have been givea for the thirteenth time last might, —. Axeruy.—Oa Saturday evening, May 6, Mary Aken LY, daughter of the late Dr, Samuel Akerly, of New York city, i the 67th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the famuy are rey invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Goorge’s Chureh, Flushing. on Tuesday, May 9, at eleven A. M. ‘Train leaves Hunter's Point ut 10:30 A.M. Carriages ng at Bridge st, station. WAM. —n Sunday, the 7th inst, Save Brva- Haat, Sr., in the 7th year of his ago Relatives and (riends of the farnily, and E, L. Snow Social Union No. 1, are mvited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his son, 143d st,, west of College es hap Haven, Tuesday, the #h inst, at two o'clock Be L%—On April 15, at Paris, France, of typhoid fever, Epwanp Royix, of this city, Fe@neral services at the church of St, Francis Xavier, 36 West 16th at, ov Monday, 8th inst., at half-past nino A, M. ¥ aro invited to attend. On April 1 is, France, of typhoid Many, wife of Edward Boyle, Funeral services etery, on Tuesday, Oth inst, a fous 2 Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Car Fiagos in walling at South Ferry, New York, at thret Ciexe.—On Sunday, Mey 7, Hexry, son of Henry and Elfen Clune, 2 Ad funeral will take pe from the residence of hi 171 Eldridge st., on Monday afternoon at twa n o’cloel Concise. —On Sunday, May 7, Micnart Countns, born in the parish of Dunnamagad, county Kilkenny, Ere. land, uged 76 years. The relatives and friends, also thoso of his son, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesda afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Madison st., New York. Fay.—At her residence, 1,147 1st ay., on Friday, the Sth inst., Karr, the beloved wife of James Fay and eldest daught ot Owen and the late Bridget Keenan, aged 29 years, The relatives and friends of the families are respect- fally invited to attend ber funeral, on Monday, 8th inst., from St, Vincent Forrer’s church, o6th st and where a requiem masa will be offered for the repose of har soul; thenco te Calvary Cemotery for interment, Heniy.—On_ the 6th inst, at bis residence Browerg Bay, Cuanies H. Hany, ‘aged 41 Years, son of the late Patrick Henry. - His taneral winl take place on Tuesday bgt fo td inst, Carriages will be a a Astoria ival of ball-past nige o'clock t from vada at in terment in Greenwood Cemetet Marsaxpes. —At his late ce, No. 103 West 1th. st, on Sunday, May 7, Axromio Hxunxanpxs, in the 88th your of his age. Notico of funcral to-morrow. Howarp,—On Saturday morning, Mra. Enizanets z Howarp, widow of Charles Howard, god 7 years, Funeral services at her son-in-law’s residence, John 8. Johnson, 625 Leonard st., near Vancott a Groen. point, this (Monday) fternoon, at two o'el tives and friends are mvited to attend without, further notice, Jamis.—On Sunday morning at his residence, No. 96 Hart st., Brooklyn, atter a lingering illness which he bore with Christian resignation, Sreruxs James, in the Gist year of his age. clatives and friends of the family are respectfully tuviied to attend his funeral, from Dr. Scadder's Central Congregational church, Hancock st, on Wed: afternoon, the 10th inst., at hall-past two 0” oe Bp St. John, New Branswick, papers please Lankix.—On Sunday, May 7, Euigauern anne widow of the late Captain L. Lark }, aged 53 year: Telntives and friends of tho. family ago invited to ate tend the funeral, ou Tuesday, May 9, at ba o tongs Pp M., from her late residence, Perth Amboy, N. MoConsack.—On Sunday, May 7, Axx Si tameide: Py native of the parish of Ardhor, county Longlord, Ire- land, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives aud friends of tho family are fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi of her daughter, 26 James et, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, McConxeLt.—On Saturday, May 6, Gronan Tratwor, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 8, at two V. M., froméhe residence of bis parents, 22 West 15th st. McKxvitt.—On Sunday, May 7, ELuey, wife of Ber- nard MeKevitt. Funeral will take placo from her late residence, 138 Madison st., on Tuesday next, May 9, at two PR, M. Friends and relatives will please attend, McRak. —May 6, Kesveru Mca, of diphtheria, ia Pamrapo, N. J., aged 6 years and 20 days, PRINGLE —At Dobbs? Ferry, N. Y., on Saturday, 74 6, Enza, widow of William ” Pringi, Sr, mthe 7 year ot her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend her funeral, from hor late renceee See Ferry, on Tue May 9, at one o'clock P.M. Can riagos' will be oles ae depot to meet the 10:30 train from 30th st, Now Pouunas,-(On May. | & 1876, Wiuam J, Pouuman, aged d4 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, on Monday, the 8th, atten A. M., from the rem idence of his brother, Jon’ Puliman, 232 Kast 39th at Sauks.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 6, ALgRK? Dx Revers, son of Alexander M. and Josephine B. Sares. Relatives und friends are invited to era the funeral fervices, at the residence of his rely ag 9 ersou St, on Monday, May 8 at “4 o'er P. Remains will be taken to farrytown for interment 8 Tuesday morning, 10:40 tran, from 30th st i depot SKAKING —At b18 residence in Mineola, L. L, on Sat coMMO RIAL wwe ma) urday, May 6, 1876, Jou A, Seanixu, aged 64 years, venle n wre Lean ie ie \"Reldtives And Itlends are Fespoctiully invited oat 80 6, é , 955, 955, 656, 690, Isds; | tend hiv funeral, on Tuesday, Oth inst., at one o'clock, | 110 10, ‘Lez1,' 2828, 2103, iso, foossg, 1211, | from bis lave residence, na ‘two o'clock at the spiscos | Sun, 'teo3, 1st, tess, 100, B76, Tit, 14a, TUN Aas? in 140), Part .2—Adjourned until Montay, 3 lay 15, 1876. | | Swarm. —Sudd ny, at Saree City, on Saturday, May 6, We. Rh. Smiva. * His relatives and friends aro respectfally invited ta o'clock Y. M., from the residence of the late Dr, Sinith, Bound Brook, N. J. mornin May 7, Rev Wirisam B. Srnague, D. D., in the ute year Of bis age. {past three o'clock. Train ieaves Wanter’s agers for Flushing (Main st,), at half-past two o'clock attend the funeral, on Tuesday oext, at ball-past two Svracce.—~At Flushing, L. L. on Sanday Faneral services will be held in the Col ghurch, fn Flaslting, on Wednesdny af sy 10, i Straxa.—Suddoniy, on Sunday, May 1% Batza | Srkand, widow of John P. Strang, ih the 80th your of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the Cunoral, from the resutence of ber daughter, Mrs. Charies H. Hil, No, 699 Wash- Ington st. om Tuesday atternoon, at one o'clock. ‘uacuxe—On Sunday, May 7, Kusanern TRACKER, daughter of Thomas Thacher, aged 34, Funeral at Yarmouib Port, Mass., on Wednesday, May 10, at half-past three Pf. M. TinsPALR.—On Saturday, 6th {nat, Crimes Harry Tinspane, only son of Storcen Adciine Trusdale, aged 3 years, 3 months and 12 Relatives and irteode. « the ere are Invited to attend the Tunoral, from the a a) Watsn, On Santayy Way bg corner of Wolis aad Weantinan Wb; o6 parents, No. 1,497 Broadway, on Monday, inst, ab one o'clock P.M. " Cath W, deioved wife of Jonn Wi ate a at of tee i vciends of the fam ats cain wea R., infant vom a, Drooxlya, om ‘Troy and Australian and pote? hof son. Peter Coughlin, are int pescany, Maye, as ar