The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1876, Page 9

Review of the Stock Market— Events of the Week. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. Government and Railway Bonds Firm—The Pacific Mail Muddle, Wan. Sreest, } Suspay, May 21, 1876 ‘There were two sensations in the market last week— the rise in the Pacific Mall and the fall In the coal Stocks, The first was as artificial as a graven image, but had as many admirers as Moloch of old, who fell down and worzhipped it, not knowing the reason why and caring Jess, only provided a profit was made.' Of course the real value of the stock had nothing what- ever to do with the movement, which resolved itself simply into a game cf brag between Gould on the one hand and the Pabama party on the other—a game with marked cards, too, us shown fu the trick of preventing the regular monthly meeting taking place for want ot a quorum, So it appears that the storm battered vessel is about to driit among tho reofs und quicksands of the law courts, when it is likely the wreckers of the Bar will ” dlaim as jetsom and flotsom the httle value it has left. The belief that the Panama interest has secured the control of the property—x belief that can only be made _ Certainty by the process of an election—sustained the price at the close well up toward the best quotation of the week, and offers a fuir starting point for an advance or fall as the manq@uyres of the contending parties may affect it, While the rise in the steamship property had nothing | to do with a change in values, the directly contrary ‘Was the caso in respect to the coal companies, After a Jong and successtul struggle against the condition of the times these corporations ure beginning to discover that the course of their trade can no longer be con- trolled by leagues and combinations; that itis one thing to put a price upon their commodity and another thing to sell it; that they may lead their horse to water, but that they cannot make him drink, While © tho great staples of tho country have been slowly but ‘surely falling in price the groat coal dealers have been _ holding to old figures with tho utmost pertinacity, and this despite the fact that their trade has been growing daily less, and tho prospect of a ehunge for tho better farther ‘off than cyer. They nave been bringing their coals to Newcastle with @yengeance, but to how glutted a market the miles upon miles of laden cars siretching from tidewater Wack into the ‘country fully attest. Their trade bas umply followed the general drift of business, and has been no more ablo to. escape the blight which is Lang. ing over commercial affuirs than that of the merchant or willowner, There has been # picthora of production and a paucity of consumption, and though tt may be possible to'stop the former it is impossible to increase the latter, Indeed, the outlook grows more unfavor- ablo every day, for mitls and workshops are closing up through all the country side, and reports prevail of tontemplated cessation of work in such important es- tablishments as arc controlled by Garnier & Co. and ther prumment manufacturers. These stocks, being beld off the speculative market and almost entirely for investment, oiten ‘in fractional wharo lots, are quickly affected in price by any change In their prosperity. A loworig or passing of a dividend, or even tho apprebension of such a step, brings tho | stock epeedily to market, where, Jacking any ma- terial speculative support, it is often mercilessly slaughtered. Such has been the case for the past. week, particu- larly in New Jersey Central and Dolaware and Lacka- Wanna, and it is impossible, in view of tho unsatisfuc- | ‘ory exhibit of tho condition of these properties, that we have seen the end yet. ‘The general budness of the week was as unsatisfac- ‘tory axever. ‘An attempt to advance the market was a failure, aud, left to itself, it closed with anything but a Sheerful prospect for the fature. TUB TRANSACTIONS OF TIE WKEK. re following table represents the opening, highest and lowevtsaies, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, nodal with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Shares, ing, eat. Atlantic. and Pacific Tel... 190 8s 18 pes and Nortbwest'n. 2,000 40%; 4037 G and N, W, preferred... 1,050 593g 5934 Chicago, R. 1. and Pacific 6,750 105 = 106 cb. Bu Bor, and Quincy,... ‘421 8-18. Cul, Chi, and Int Cent, 600 4% 43g G.G.G and Lo, atk 49" aoa Uleveland and Pittsburg. * 850 9315 93% 93 Chicago and Alton B24 OSie (984, OBIE Consolidation Coal. 900 404% 4015 40 Del. Lack, and Western., 25,660 108% 108i¢ 10214 Del. atid Hud+on Canal. 7 10° «60107 i 360 63 63, 7034 87% 1g 139 Hannibal 13 Han. and St, Jo. pret aye ee Central 9635 hore... 5255 Michigan Centi “ af 48ig Morris and Esgex. ve S87 105% 1033, 103K Mo,, Kausas and Texas... 610 «10 10 10 Milwaukee and St. Puul., 7,600 3834 381y B65 Milwaukee and St. Paul pt 9,000 644, Gh, 631; New York Central.. 11,934 New Jersey Central + 20,046 New Jersey Southern.... 1.400 Ohio and Missi +. 9,035 260 300 Pittsburg and Ft, Wayne. Pucific of Missouri Quicksilve! Tab preferred. Wab, and Western., Union Puettic..... Western Union Tel. Union Mining Co. ha. L. and M. C M. Land a. pref, Pro. Con. 1. and P. Co, Marylend Coal Total for the week..... 667,557 CLOSING PRICES—sAaTURDAY, 3 P uM, ects Mall... 2334 7 113% 124 124 12% 1123, peter Hand bedJo pt 2 Lake Shore... THE MONKY MARKET Money during tho week has bcon easy, the fluctu- Stions being between 2 and 4 per cent on call loans witty stocks ‘as collateral. The principal business was fone at 3 and3i percent Discount rates for mor- @antile paper have been nominally the same. Tho fol- Jowing are lato quotations:— ‘CURRENCY PAPER. Sizty Days, 4 a4'y 6 adhe ve 4g ab Good... 6 aT Not 86 well known... 7 a8 Double named— GOLD rarer. ; Bin & aby Me . 7 a8 8 ad ‘The following shows the vatuo in gold of $100 greca- backs (United States Treasury notes, fractional notes Giid national bank notes) at twelve o'clock on the days sumed :— May 20, aa 19. May - Ma May 16, May 15, oon 10 ‘$88 rd 98 = $88 80 cons whi ones ‘The following were late quotations in gold for coins nd bullion: fiuierican trade dollar: gn silver (halt “and quarter dollars) sees sien “pliver (aimes } tainty which attaches to its effect on the earnings “ot ‘exicau doubloons. iver bars (900 fine). . Fine gold bars..... “ YORBION ExcuANGE. Foreign exchange remained dull as, in consequence of the high rates for bankers’ bills and the limited | {hs amount of pfime commercial offered in the market, gold shipments formed in most cases a more favorable | remittance than bills—Continental commercial bills | especially, Reichsmark are more freely offered, owing tothe wheat and petroleum shipments. Importers took only a smal! amount out of the market and most of the purchases were made by tho bankers them- selves, Rates remained firm, in spite of several efforts made to weaken the market. The only response to | such attempts were a decided disinciination to sell, ‘The general impreseion en the Street seems to be favor- able to a further advanco, as even on speculation 4.88 bas been paid for 60 days’ London, THE GOLD MARKET. Gold advanced from 112%{ to 11274, and afterward re- acted to 1124;. The temporary firmness in the mar ket was caused by the continued outflow of goidto | Ecrope. The exports of specie for the weck footed up $1,519,588, and since January 1 $22,356,278, as against $30,243,442 same timo last year aud $17,344,944 in 1874 Thejreccipts of cotton, coustwise and by rail, | during the week, were 19,809 bales, and the number ex- ported was 31,070, Tho total recoipts since Septem- ber 1—the commencement of the cotton year—were 3,940,974, an increase of 593,841 bales as compared with tho corresponding period of last year, GOVERNMENT BONDS. The business of the past week was considerably Jower than that of the week preceding. Prices, how- ever, are firm, with an sdvancing tendency, and in- vestors are evidently selecting this class of securities for the safe employment of their capital. The decline in several of the investment stocks has been influen- tin] in directing attention to governments, and it will not be curprising if the latter take the lead of the market in point of strength and stability, RAILROAD HoNDS. The sales in this department were irregular, but prices are generally well maintained, The market was dulé and transactions restricted. Ratlroad eurnings, notwithstanding tho war in eastern bound freight, show a moderate increase during the last week of April and tne first of May. ‘There is a possibility that the diver- sion of trafic from the canals and other roads, in con- sequence of low rates, may, from the first, secure toa fow roads a decided gain in aggregate carnings, al- though a part of the business {a done’ at unremunera- tive rates, Reports of expenses and not earnings will therefore bo awaited with especial interest, since mere increase of receipts does not promise good to stock or bond holders if the proportion of losing traffic is large. PACIFIC MAIL, ‘The Pacific Mail controversy has absorbed much of the attention of the street for several days, Several attempts bave been made to securo a quorum of direc- tors for the transaction of business incidental to tho approaching election, but thus far they have been fu- tile. A prominent ollicial connected with the Panama company states that under the new direction of Pacific Mail, provided it secures control of the company, the interests of the two corporations will no longer. con. fitct; and, furthormore, that if an effort 1s mado by the Union Pacific Railroad to cut rates for the purpose of competition, the gauntlet thus thrown down will be promptly accepted and another contes: will be initiated. MEMORANDA. ‘The general dulneas in the different branches of our markets continied this week. Imported goods are exceedingly dull, aud in the exporting trade only ; wheat and petroleum show somewhat increased ac- } tivity, Cotton deciined during the week, and was only in jvery hmited demand for export. Thus the tafluence of commerce in general on the Wall street markets remained still very unfavorable, In fact, there are four elements of j weakness that ure regarded as at work in determining the character of the situation. Tho first is the preca- rious condition of Commodore Vanderbilt and the pos- sibility that bis death may cause a serious though only a momentary disturbance of the stock market, The ynd 18 the pending railway war and the uncer. | the several roads. Third, the contest between tno telegraph companies; snd fourth, the absence of all, outside support These fhetware sufficient to account for the shrinkage that 1s tuk:ng place and the diflculty of keeping prices up when they have advanced, Mr. Orton admits that the Baltimore and Obio Rail- road have allowed the Atlantic avd Pacific Telograph Company to place their instraments in certain offices of the Baltimore and Ohio road. The assignee of Duncan, Sherman & Co, has author, ized the sale by auction of some $2,000,000 securities (face-value), which were in posseasion of the firm at the time of their suspension, The Illinois companies are trying to arrange t> pay their taxes, under a late decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, aggregating sume $10,000,000, by instalments, ‘The Administrator of Finance of New Orleans gives | 7 official notice that scaled proposals will be received un- tl Thursday, June 1, forthe exchange of 3,500 craw premium bonds at their face value and mterest for old bonds of the city of New Orleans and of the late cities of Jefferson and Carrolton. In accordance with the decree of salo rendered by the Circuit Court of the United: States for the district of Towa on October 30 last, W. M. Kaoisor, special mas-- ter in chancery, announces the public gale of the Bur- Iington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota road at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 22 next, The road to be sold consists of main line, Pacitic aud Muscatine branches, tn all about 390 miles. A meeting of the representatives of the Chicago and Alton; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; Chicago and Northwestern, and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroads was held at the office of the Chicago and Al- ton Ratlroad for the purpose of adjusting their quar- terly accounts. itis understood that the meeting was anything but harmonious, Some difficulty had arisen some time ago regarding the equal distribution of busi- ness, and some of the lines were accused of acting un- fairly, However, matiers were temporarily arranged again and no further troublé is expected at present. ‘The New York Central and Hudgon River Railroad Company bave secured a twenty years’ leave of the wharf property on the North River, between Barclay street and Park place, owned by the Rhinelauder estate. The railroad company have made @ contract to build a pier and shed, 175 feet square, fronting on West street. The long pier at the foot of Barclay street, adjoining the Hoboken ferry, will be reconstrucied aud covered by a shed 600x50. The terms of the contract provide fur ‘the completion of the work ia three months, This will be used when completed as a freight depot, DOMESTIC [a oian f LVKSTON, May 20, 1870. sofigtton dull and Ls nl fiat en iow milddting, ordinary, Use, ive iekpores coast Opiaha. We Votton. quiet; middling, tite er good ordinary, hic. Net ‘receipts, 114 bate: $, 2,500." Bock, 130,013, some. Ds eka soe ten soa groak: middling, 1c, Ise: low middlin co good ordinary tee! 1Ol'balen” ‘Sales, Bow 4 rg Sarannan. May 20, 1876, Cotton quiet; middling, 11}gc.; low middiing, Int, oud ordinary, 98yc. Net receipts, 263 balex. rte | To Great Britam, 9,050; coastwive, 290, Sales, 87. Tete, | f Sn ger LESTON, May 20, 1876, | Cotton firm for good gr ddting. | 1c igee: Tove anti Net receipts, 104 bales. E: constwise, Bales, Spirits of tarpentino stoud; for strained. Tar quict ut { Not ier ve. Club, $1 26; | 155; extra srhlte, M i Burle ay a a7 meal bolted in "eed—Bho NA oad ae ea Ste Woan| to New York; lumber, to the Hu Vor Hall Irond teeights—Flour to cota, Albany, ae Luke _ rece! , 08 rect “Cunal, ity: $8,000 do.: peas, 7,800 Vhimber 308,000 feet Borva.o, May 21), 1876. Lake reeeiptsMiowr, 7.002, Voix wheat, i 170,000 bash- ols; corn, Kaiiroad receipte—Floar, oN OOO + onte, 11, aly sidowater lune -Wisek i2ate, bush | ea cas be heat i aaa busbale: yen. 11,000 ‘ie. t fea <img mth ee autet tout inert NO. 8 Milwi Xo ed. Western, 50¢., | aéland, and before the June days are upon us atapio | | substantial and inviting. Outside the building propor THE COURTS. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Betore Justice Wandell. ARREST OF A SNEAK THIEY. 46} " d William Drasster was arrested on Saturday night at changed Rye Gimior. wt (ie. a Ge. Harley firmer: 7c: | the saloon No, 150 Canal strect, having in his possession 60 cs 10 BT}, @ gold watch and chain, valued at $80, which was stolen i : from the room of Gustave Zimmerman, at No. 137 ale aie wie, eed avenue A, on the 15th inst, Tho prisoner was yester- rd Loragd Lou bbls. ¢ day taken before Justice Wandell and held in $1,000 1.000 de. i oats, 1,000 do, 5 to answer, He is said to be a sneak thief, ts . u wwliont, ing 0 eer 140000 de; oats, A DANGEROUS HUSBAND. ities do. ; rye, 40) do. ; bar! HAVANA MARKET. Havana, May 21, 1876, John Bowe, a German, residing at No, 95 Washington strect, was charged by his Irish wife, Bridget, with having beaten hor and threatened her life, Sugar steady, with » moderate comand, closing qulet aud ““Let him off,”” yer Honor, pleaded Bridget; “I have tn st aaah auyged prices stook, Tn sarebanen eH three children and he supports them.” “Did ce ever beat you before ?”’ asked the Court, “01 , sir,” smuilingly answered Mrs. Bowe, “bus rm used to it.’ **1 can’t let him go.” said the Justice. “Oh, do, yer Honor.” Justice Wandell was about to discharge him, when the officer said, Your Hooor, this man has kiiled two wives already. He got five years ry the murder of one of thom.” Bowe was committed for trial, FELONIOUS ASSAULT. go bye in kegs, a, $43 50 a 849 50 do. pSinloce, Coul oil, in tins, 8 reals per gallon. Ei hhds., 60, "gold. Lumber quiets white piney $20.6 pitch pine, $20 a 830 per M. Shooks weak; box thy agar hhds., 16 0 17 Foals; molasses do., 2082 White avy beans, 21 a ZS reals per nerobe, Chew. {+ B64 w SoU inital Comm. 125 9 1334 reals 0) por quintal tor American re quintal: in Fe =" 2; aya ra a Mary Smith, of Cherry streét, becatne engaged iu a nage sullic! ieedleg tk Heroes quarrel with Ann Armstrong, of No. 9 Mulberry street, per box ¢ oe. a Te. ; pe : during which she drew a knife and cut Aon from the forehead to the chin, She was taken before Justice Wandetl, at the Tombs Policy Gourt yesterday, and 3 pel ding at ports on the north coust (outside ports) for toe Dithod betas oat bon: oF shake: Tie abThen bee of ie ee hid. of molasses, $225 0 #2 6y Tobacco quiet; t to market | Committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail. with va 1 to eon ition a ity. pan: Staton Oh days: currency, Sica Tis discounes short sights FIPTY-SEVENTH 8 STREET COURT, #63, discount. Before Judge Kilbreth, PERILS OF THE POLICE, Officer Herner on Saturaay night arrested Brian Quinn of Eust Forty-titth street, on a charge of mtoxication PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provipexce, R. L, May 20, 1876, Printing cloths market closed very dull aud tlat at previous quotations, + und disorderly conduct, While taking him to the FINANCIAL, Nineteenth precinct station house a crowd of Quinn’s ( CausT MENON friends attempted to rescue bim, failing in which they ‘and Quinn assaulted the oMcer with stones and inflicted several severe scalp wounds upon Lim, Quivn was peld for trial in default of $600 bail, POINTING A REVOLVER, James Mackey, a resident of East Sixty-second street, was fined $10 for pointing a revolver at Androw Bankers, 19 and 21'Nas: issue Travellers’ Credits, Lois in aly parte of the world, ul edit ‘and’ Tulogeaphic Transfers of m ONAB. ‘MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowmont Insuranc sow eanorerent Tauraice Sete yes piocieseee ane other | Smith, of Yorkville, while partly under the Damen ded MABRICH & intluence of liquor, Ho would probably nave been dealt with more severely bad there not been ALES, FROTHINGHAM Brokers, No 12 Wall street, tomers, dostrante iny stueks of « logitimate el five to twenty times thi Koliable Puts and Cnils Stocks bought and carried three to five per cont, lars and weekly eae sent fr =Jon (Broker, 72 rowan, Xi buy and sell Stocks ont margin; Privile gutiated and ope- Fated agait on members of the Now York Stock Exchange; 74 page book and Wall street Keview with quotations sent extenuating circumstances in his favor. Lt appeared that kome nights ago he avsaulted a notorious ruiflan named Thomus Butler, of Yorkvilie, tor insuluing w woman on thestrect, On Saturday mght Butler, Smith and owmers sought out Mackey, who has himself an unenviable reputation as a law breaker, and would have beaten him badly had he not drawn bis revolver in reif-de- fence, Butler is the samo person on whose account ‘Thomas Connolly was shot dead at Allen’s Point on tho East Rivor, foot of Fifty-fourth street, about three years ago, by John Allen, the proprietor of the Point” Allen was discharged by Judge Barnard, who said that he ouly regretted Allen had pot shot Butler too. Butler has lately figured in two cases of assault and battery in this court, D York, make, for ens- menta, ease or small amounts, in er, whica frost NEW BOOK ON STOCK SPECULATI daily Murket Report: mailed freo; Stock Privileges hegotiated st bext murket rates; Stocks bought or sold on 245 per cent margin; orders by await or Taine Promptly A executed, nee York. FUNDS oe “LOAN ON lyn. & WOLCOTT, 10 Fine st, A: IVILEGES ON MEMBERS OF THE BX- AX. change exclusively: contracts do not have to remain With ua, a they are taken by other brokers as margin; 0 privileges tvs : explanatory clreulars w York and leading Broadway AND PACIFIC RAIL- Company, Puiuaneurura, May 19, 1876. ‘The interest coupons maturing June 1, 1876, on the Con- solidated Mortgage Bonds of thix Comp: ili be paid ui presentation at the office of the ( jadelphia, OF at its a 50 Exchange place. in’ the ety of New York, unl e been registered. in which cuse they wil! n presented with & power of at- torney (properly authenticated) of the purty in whoxe name such registry hus been madi F, 8. BOND, Vice President. TO LOAN ON MORT. city railroad Stocks and URANT, 145 Broadway, ALLEGED ROBBERY, Mary Libby, of No. 504 First avenue, charged Jobn Mulady, of 347 East Thirticth street, with stealing from her $50 worth of clothing. He is also wanted, tt is said, on a charge of highway robbery, the parti- culars of which could not be obtained, however. Bail ‘was xed at $2,000, in defaultof which he was com- mitted for trial, Y AMOUNT TRU os mortgaue; oy, or Bro RAVE COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. uurrs—Held by Judge Law- 2, 283, 284, 285, 46, 47, 51, 55, , 162, 166, 168, 68, 279, 287, 288, 5 20%, 209, 300, Bul, 202, 07, 808, 309, 312, Bid. Supreme Court—Gexerat TkRM—Held by Jadges Davis, Brady and Da Nos. 86, 91. 96, 102, 182, 61, 13414, 158, 228, 71, 107, 128, 141, 5, Suprkun Covrt—Srectat Txnx—Held by Larremore.-—Caso on—No. 92 No day calendar, Supreme Court—cincun—rart 1—Held by Judge ALWAYS HAVE MONE sadae gauge New York city propert: Honds bought and old. ie La G Donohue.—Nos. 1765, 1703, 1587, 1599, 1629, 1037, 1739, Westees TOWN iS SOUNEY BONDS, 1741, 1473, 1767, 357, 1399, 1377, 1791, 1789, 1581, 423, | . 1623, 1451, 1705, 1409, 1051, 1589, Mos, 2859, "1535, W. WE pakee, 175 Deoedwey._. | g5a'1980. ‘114052, 67514, 1567, 1148, 107, 1625, $100. 000 TO LOAN ON PARM OR OTHER | 142514, 1301, , 1579, 1605, 1647, 1363, 2003, good property on Hudson River, PAUL | 1495, 4725, ‘deo, 976, '1, 2788 Part 2 Rig QDR: LS PiGaw a: Held by Judge 8 se on—No. 2338, No day BUSINESS OYPORTUNITIED. culendar. Part 3—Held by Judge Dyckman. 8. 2416, RELIABLE PARTY ONLY WAN 803301, 1127, TH, 621, 1800, 1407. 975 6, 1201, 92), 1811, 2888. 1815, 1827, 1 1831, 183, 183 Surkaion CountT—GuNeRAL Tena.—Adjourned sine to ce to be equivalent to-tt fully ZO soaps" oxperi Addre: factory income positively assured. SHIP, 944 Brondw OLD ESTABLISHED 1 Surerion Courr—Srecian Term—Held by Judge Speir.—lssue of tuct—No. 15, Surenion Covrr— é LTrem—Part 1—Held vy will J BI rtion “uf its busi many, having given up % fudge Curtis, — ; 10 2046, 715, 210) Se open to act suodta tie’ Gist wines Srostiben 4RtN TOE atin tion dete x v1 ait ita, hos as yor og dey & ihe Sa wood. Address G. 645, ‘1071, 1088, 1085, 859, BY ox t oltice, New Yor chgekd 2027, M10, 1122, 1193, 1126, 71128, "30, re, iat {OR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY” RIGHTS OF | 1135, 1448, 1072) 1112) 1152," 1032, Pare 2—Hold by F., salunble patent now in. successful operation. “Address | Jydgo Suntonl.—Nos. 1675, 741, 019 1h, 730, 178, 1005, 746, 1158, 1169, 1160, 1161, 1 Common PLKAS—GeNLRAL Tena. peal ante “until bow first Monday of dune for the purpose of rendering docisions, ‘Couxoy Pixas--Equity Tena—Held by JudgoJ. F. Daly.—Nos. 27, 6, 3, 5, 24, 4, 25, 22. 11, 27, 13, 14. ComMox Pukas—Tiuan ‘Txax—Pare-1—Hela'by Judge OR SALE=W HOLE OR HALF s claws hotel, Chestnut st, near Continental, business; furniture new; $40,000 cull on We H. JOHN. ALE—STAND FOR PA! yA GRFTOTR , UM. breflas, &c., in Inrgont rostaur nnial Elm av., i i ° Yan Hocsen,—Nos, 98034, 1550, 955, 960, 1104, 1000, Ee ee gee menos anager 2108, 1880, 2607, 24g, 116%, 215, 16%, 6, at, 2120, 4051, 369, 1211 "147, Fite 2149, call Monday, 22d W. H. JOHNSTONE, Fifth A hue Hotel. J WANT A PARTNER, WITH i MAK ‘a good living ia the Ualifornia Wine and Luach Room, Nos. 2 Chambers and 66 Chatham st., established 30 y: day and night busi _Apply on premises, 2127, 2135, 95433, 1607, 2190, 2151, 268, its 2154. Van Brunt.—Noa, 1863. 1586, 19% 1844, 2420, 2108, 1942, 1804, (2445, 1272!" Now—Noa. 2186, ‘2138, ‘2139, 2141, 21 2144, 2146, MARINE CovRT—TRIAL yy orator Sper aie Judge Sheridan. —Nos, 446, 4034, 4154, 7u98, 1914, 4199, 4176, 4176, 4177, 4214, 4285, 4286, 711, aus ae7l, ae 4168, 4191, 42 p.—Nos, 4261, 3737, t GAP 4001, 41il, Peivgg" ‘8482, 3749, 4333, 4125, 40d, 4283, 763! it Right i article, ti anne Unies ie roa, xe Tu Gm gases sare Has, Te74, 4243, “4000, = apply; we want applic f 4116, a 4005, 4276, 4104, 2234, or by letter, Dr. T. J. LEW pi Fees 7695, 3683, 3—Adjourned for the terin, Court oF GuNKRAL sESslovs—Heid by Judge Suther- land.—The People vs. Charies Williamson, forgery (continued), UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Wasnixerox, D. C., May 21, 1876, Tho following are umong the decisions of tho Su- { | preme Court recently handed down :— business ; aud mi $100 3 E uring monopoly; article costs 3 cents | pointed to close it up. The oilicer's of the bank, whi Kuoch Totten, administrator, vs. The United States— Appeal {rom the Court of Claims. ‘The action was brought to recover compensation for | services alteged to have been rendered by the claim | cents Queens County Land office, 683 roudway. —_— + CONEY ISLAND. ant intestate, William A. Lioyd, under a contract | Pate anaes with Presiden' Liveoin, made in Jus, 1861, by weed | ® he was to proce: jouth and ascertain the | IMPROVEMENTS ON AND NEAR THE BEACH— | yymbor of ‘troops stationed at different potuts | , TELS, NEW ROADS AND RaiLWay | in the insurrectionary States, procure pluns | aa eee }of forts and fortifications, ‘and gain such FEATURES. If Coney Island were 300 or 400 miles away and dim. cuit of access it Would doudtless Lave become long | since a fashionable resort, As it is, 1u1s pre-emivently the place for the povple, and, like New York’s great attraction, Central Park, affords to scores of thousands of the middio and-bumbler classes relaxation and en- tertainment ot no ordinary value, 1n other years the beach accommodations wero very insufficient and police protection was little bettor than nothing, This year capital and enterprise have taken hold of the other information ag might be beneficial to the govern. | | ment of the United States, and report the facts to the President, for which service hig was to be patd $200 8 month, The Court of Claims finds that Lioyd pro- ceeded, under the contract, within the rebel lines and | remained thero during the entire period of the war coilecting, and from time to time trausmitting, informa- | tivn tothe President, and that upon the close of the | war he was only reimbursed his expenses, But the Court, being equally divided in opinion as to the au- thority of the ident to bind the United States by the contrdct in question, decided, for the pur) 8 of an appeal, against the claun, and dismissed: the ie peti- | tion. We have no difficulty as to the authority of the Presi- \ dontin the matter, fo Was undoubtedly authorized | curlog the war, as Commander-in-Chiet of the armies of | the United States, to employ secret agents to enter the rebel lines and obtain iwformation respecting the sirongth, resources and movements o! the enemy, and dd rong to compensate such agents are so tar binding accommodations will be completed, in accordance with well planned arrangements now rapidly portecting. ‘THE CENTRAL BEACH ig approached by three railways, two of which carry thelr passengers right down to the tide line, Already frequent trips are found necessary for the Sunday rush, aud next wock extra trains will be arringed on time, Atthe end of tho steam railway the company are erecting a fine hotel of the watering place type, | large, oper, and urrauged for promenade. concerts, | lunch parties and lovers of the festiv Leading from the depot toward the solid land 18 a long, well Jaid, substantial platform, and ching on the other | Side from the depot toward the beach i# a second, ‘The Jatier, were st not for an obstructing gate and platform, | would be a continuation of the other, and leads down to | the very verge of the water, where is built and but | Just completed | | | ut of the contingent fund under bis control Our objection 18 not to the contract, but to th» action | upon it in the Court of Claims. The service stipulated | by the contract was a secrct Fvice; the information | sought was to be obtained clandestincly and was to be | commenicated privately; the employ ment and service were to be equally concealed, Bown as. aod agent must have waderstood that the lips of the other were to be lorever sealed respecting the reiation of euher to the matter. This condition of the engage- ment was implied frow the nature of the employ 4 i} and 18 implied fn all secret’ employment: government im time of war or upon matters ‘affoct. wg our foreign relations, where a disclosure of the service mightcompromise or embarrass our gov- ernment im its public duties or endanger the person or | injure the character of tue agent, Jf upon contracts A NEW PAVILION, 48 u long, wide ylatform, algo covered, along which are Sir 5, as chen Ailes Sh, Malet meee ome | cel in promissory notes F wetey rte jn possession of the commercial Grm in New Orleans of which he Was « member, which were pledged by the Girm im 1661 1862 to the bank as security lor money loaned to m. This fF Was not mot at maturity, and, with the collaterals pledged for its repayment, remained in Feeeees of the bank until the 11th of June, | when the bank was put im — liquida- | ion” by order of Major Genera! Banks, and its effects trausferred to military commissioners e submitting to this order, because they bad no power to resist {t, deemed it unjust and oppressive and entered a Protest against ft on their minutes. During the uad- ministration of the affairs of the bank by the commis- sioncrs the pledged paper was sold for loss than its face. Tn Jan 1866, the military liquidation s jor General Can the elfects of the bank which were unadministered were restored | to the corporators, The plaintuill, on the theory that the securities were parted with illegally, seeks to m bank responsiblo for the proceedings of the commis- stouers, But this ho cannai do. Certaimly no act was done, or omitted to be dono by the bank inconsistent with its duty, for 1t was only bound to take that care of the piedge which @ carefu property. The superior force set up by the bank as a reason for not returning the pledge is sulliciont, and discharged the bank. —1t was in the midst of war, and | y there w jurse left but submission under protest, | the bank, avis delivered the opinion, * Mr. Justice BLACKWELL'S ISLAND, ALLEGED ILL TREATMENT OF NURSES IN THE LU- NATIC ASYLUM. Miss Susanvab Saunders called at tho Heratv office yesterday and made the following statement regarding the conduct of the officers of the Lunatic Asylum ou Blackweil’s Island :—She said that before going to the asylum as an attendant she had tried to carn a living ut upholstering, but that business becomiag very dull | she was forced to !vok elsewhere for employment, and finally succeeded in gaining it as a nurse at ihe institu. tiou named. She said sho had not bees there long ull She found that, in addition to the occasional danger in volved in attendance on the intanc, her position was rendered still more unpleasant by the treatment re- ceived from the male officials, who seemed to view the | female attendants as it they were under tneir enure control, und not entitled to any respect whatever. Dr. Parsons, who is the Medical Superintendent, sho says treats tho nurses with supreme contempt; makes no’ suitable provision for them as females, and | speaks to them as no gentlemen should. Her hope is that when te shall find that the public know of the facts he may be induced to treat them as respectable | women, She next spoke of Dr, Bohaunan, an assist- antof Dr. Parsons, as insulting in his talk und de- Imeanor toward the female purses, adding thut she had personally been grievously insulted by him. Dr. Are nold, she said, is more respectiul und also mach more trathtul than vither of the above in his dealings with the purses, Dr. James, she said, had proved hunself a | gentleman in bis treatment of them; as had Anthony Alluire, who, formerly a warden, is now an olficor in the Workhouse, Thero was profound regret among alltho respectable nurses when he retired, In con- clusion, she said that tho full record of outrageous | raseality on tho ,Island among thoso who should be ex amples to the people who are forced to be there had never been toid, for the reason that those who know the most of it fear to speak. In the Lunatic Asylum, sho said, there aro about forty-two attendants, all females;‘that, with the exception of slight antermise sions for meals, they are engaged from six A. M. until nine P, Mj) that ther duties in caro of the insane’ ure onerous and often dan- gerous, rendered more so by the ‘example of tho ofiicials’ lack of respect tor them; that those in bull No, 5 got $20 per month for their services, and the others $16. Speaking of other than the Lunatic Asylum, she said there was a great deal of ‘badness’ going on in | the Charity Hospital, and a great deal of improper treatment of the nurses in the Retreat. In making complaint to Dr, Parsons and proposing to leave unless treated with propriety by the officials, sbe says that sb2 was ordered to retire immediately, and that, too, though ner face was still marked by blows received {rom a violent patient, JANE STREET METHODIST PAL CHURCH. Tho anniversary services of the Jane street Mothodist Episcopal church took placo Ist evening, and woro well attended, The Sunday school children, to the number “of 600, assembled in the basement of the church, where | they sang several bymus, under the direction of Will- jam H. Ely, superintendent, and Captain See, chorister, | They wero each presented with. a bouquet, and EPISCO- then marched in a body to the gallery the church, The Rov. W. W.. Seever presided and preached the anniversary Tho sing: ing consisted of “All bail the of Jesus? name,’ “Forward All,” “Our vaty,”’ “Praise the Lord” and ‘Gathering Home."’ Addresses wore de ered by the Rev. Wm. H, Mickle and Rev. R. C. Boe Mr, Chauncy Schatler, the well-known lawyer, opene the services with a nt prayer. The Rey. J. 3. In- skip and tho Rev. John E, Searles, the present pastor of the church, preached. The Rev. Mr. Field related his experiences of fifty yoars ugo, aud gave a history of the venerable old cuurch and 118 domgs since 1826, Mr. Searles, the prescut pastor, was pastor of U church twenty-two peers ago, and yesterday was his second Sunday with his ol4 tock. ‘Vices of a sinilur character were held in the evening. The church is the oldest one on the east sido of the city, and is entirely free from debt, FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG. About oue o'clock yesterday morning a dre broke out in the Jarge brick building on the. corner of Hope and Eighth streets, Williamsburg, used for manufacturing | purposes, The fire was extinguished by half-past two o'clock, but the abeence of all the occupants from town | rendered it impossible to correctly ascertain the losses or insurances, The former, however, will not fall far short of $10,000. Tne lower portion of the building was occupied by Brown & Putterson us an iron foundry ,aod machine shop, and the other floors as toliows : Second, W. R. Anderson, printing inks; third, Hooton & Co, silk weavers, and the fourth, Bruenning & Co., japanners, The firo 1s supposed to have commenced in the japauning works. FUN IN NEWTOWN CREEK. The crowd at tho sito of Ponny Bridge, which has been removed for repairs, was very great yesterday, though everything was much quieter than on tho Sun- day previous, The large numbers who desired to cross | the creek to Calvary Cometery wore compelied to take rowboats over the creek, and the struggle between the | rival boatmen for the patronage of the pilgrims was so t that few who went over choso the same route | back again, but took the Calvary Cemetery Park road to Hunter’s Point, and thence to William-burg. Sev- eral fights took place at the boat landings during tho } afternoon; but Captain Worth, of the Sixth precinct, had placed threo policemen ‘at the landing, and they | quickly quelled any such disturbances, leeling com- pelied to arrest only one young man, a Ger per) during the entire day, and him for Tonew! ing a fight with a bo.tman after the police had once separated them. It | hoped that the bridge will be in position by next Sunday, completed and ready for travel. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT NOTES. New York, May 21, 1876, To Tuk Epiror or Tux Heratp:— Please caution the public 1a general about taking five dollar bills oa the First National Bank of North- ampton, Mass., and the Merchants’ National Bank of Mass. in a prominent store on Grand streot, and, not being a very goo jodge of money, I have been swindled with counterfeits on bere of the above banks, Yours very truly, MES LAWRENCE, MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. MARRIED. Fraxxuix—E:cu.en, —On Thu ', May 18, 1876, by the Rev, Dr, Geisevheimer, Groncx PrasKus to Miss Loviaa H, Eicunen, both of New York, No cards, DIED. Atrcnisox.—On Sunday, the 21st inst., Evry Arrent- fox, widow of R. L. Aitchison, of Kingston, Jumaica, in the 70th year of her age. The friends of the family aro respoctfully invited to tieod the fu rvices, irom the residence of her son in-law, J. I. do Cordova, 384 Sackett #t., Brooklyn, on Taesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further | ke the | man bestows on hix own | of | ! A i eee Dutox, 42 years, a native bay |, England, =" ig 3 * jends of the family are full bmpiie of | adie the funeral, from iy Vincent de Peal nf North 6th st., Brooklyn, E. D. P. t. on Mouiday, the 22d im: a if Ewex.—In this city, on Saturday, Mi 1876, | warp D, Ewes, in the 49th year ‘of hte Heyy |, The relatives and friends of the family, also the meme bers of the Ancient and Honorables, Fourth company, Seventh regiment, N. 6 ee members ot Citizens’ Lodge No, 628 F. ib M., are [erent | tnvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, May | at his late residence, No. 230 East 48th a, ~~ t o'clock P. M, | Gray,—Ou the 2ist inst, Mary A. Grav, aged 60 years, |“ Funeral services this (Monday) evening, at ok, at her late residence, 443 Kast 88¢! bea | _ Griswotv,—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, the 2ist inst., !, Griswoup, of Hye, N. Y., and of the late E. Griswold & Co., in the 64th year of hig firm of C. age. “Notice of funeral hereafter. | Haweere.—On & wae} May 20, Savix, youngest | daughter of Joseph J |. and Carrie Hamburg, aged 3 and 2 mouths Funeral wo take place this (Monday) mannan, | at balf. | Past nine, from their residence, 309 West.3ad st. Hirox. —Ou Sunday, May 21, Rewxcca Jussi, only child ot Edward G., Jn, and Celestine H. Hilton, aged 1 year and 27 days. Funeral services from the residence of her 164 Sth av., on Tuesday, the 23d inst., atone P. M. Hoytan. —Jous of consumption, on Saterday, , 1876, aged 32 years and 6 won onthe tives aad friends, members of Union Counell, No, 76, 0. U. A, M., and Piymoath Rock Lodge, No. | 874, 1 0. 0. F., are “respectfully invited tw attend the | funeral, at St. John’s chapel, Varick st, on Tuesday | afternoon, at two o'clock, Ipterment at Grocmwood. Members of Union Counctl, No. 76, 0. U. A. | hereby notitied to attend a special meeting, to beheld at their rooms, No, 242 Spring st., at twelve M., o@ | Tuesday, May’ 23, to attend the funeral of our tate | Brother, Johy 5, Huylar. Brotners of sister Counciis | ure cordially invited. ‘to attend. RANK B. HARRIS, Counetilor, Piymovrn Rock ree No. 374, LO, 0. Rim | Buornnes—You are hereby notified to attond a special ‘meeting at 825 Bowery, on Tuesday, May 23, at 12 ee jor the purpose of attending the funeral of A Brother, John 8. Huylar, Sister Lodges are fully {nvited to attend, GEORGE W. FRIEND, NG. Hypx.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, the 18th inst., Joun L, Hype, aged 39 years. Friends and members of the Seventh regiment (veterans) ure myited to attend bis funeral, from his residence, at twelve o'clock on Monday. Carriages | will be tn waiting at the North Elizabeth depot upon { the arrival of the eleven o'clock train (on the Peunsyl- vania Railroad) trom New York, | Jacons.—Aurmox Dramatic Ustox.—Wh thas | pleased Divine Providence to call Charles Jacobs, our | Treasurer, from our midst on Thursday e ing, May | 18; and, whereas, in consideration of his pa eniveny virtues,” which endeared him to the hearts of nis friends and feliow members, bo it Resvlved, That we express our heartfelt sorrow aad fod ty cursympathy to the family of the deceased; a eo it Resolved, That we attend the funoral in a body aad order a copy of these resulutions to be inserted in the | daily papers. J, HENRY HAAREN, President, Josxvit GUENTHNER, Secretary. On Friday, 19th wat, a short iltness, | Ayxa Kivuts, née boxer, wile of jolaus Klute. 'he relatives and friends of the family aro, invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 22d inst., at-two o'clock, from hor lute residence, No, 158 av, D, On Sunday, May 2d, Roper oe reubin, county Down, Ireland eral will take place Wednesday afternoon, | two o'clock, (rom his late residence, 95 Weat House | st. Relatives and driends of the Jamily are respect- fully invited to attend. Lxe.—On Friday, May 19, Frederick R Lee, in the 66th y st, and 2dav., on Monday afternoon, the 22d inst, as half-past one o'clock. elatives and friends are re- spectiully tovited to attend. Remains will be taken to Far Rockaway, L. L, tor interment, Liypsxy,—On Saturday, May 20, Ropert Lixpasy, beloved son of Robert and Jane Lindsey, aged 2 years, Smonths and 5 s Relatives und triends of the family are respecttally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis fgg 150 Stanton st., on Monday, May 22, at two Lyscu.—On boypatg® May 20, of pnoumonic con- | { | Lynch. Pane atten A. M. on Tuesday, from hor father at Church of St, John Baptist, Willoughoy ay. | Tewisy whence’ the reniaius Will be tukeu. to Galvan vited to attend, Mites.—On Sunday, May 21, Jamus E, Mies, aged 36 | Mooxry.—In Brooklyn, on May 21, Tuomas: Mooxn, aged 1 year and 9 months. man st, on this day (Monday), at two o'clock, | _ Montimony.—AtSaddle River, N. J., on Sunday, roti d | Mortimore, im tho 4th year of his age. Funeral! services on Tuesday, Muy 23, at ono o’clool Carriages at depot, Allendale, N. J. MttLayy. -On Sunday, 21st inst., Axpaew J. Mute Relauives and ‘friends of the family aro invited to j attend the funeral, from the Cifurch of St. Francie sont M., on Tuesday, the 234 inst, Mobile papers please cop; Sha 21, pA gp youngest | daughter of Michuel J. and le Murph; The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 211 Madison st, on Tuesday, May 23, at fd | respecttully invited, MoCanruy. As his Jato resklenee, 840 East 16th sty Notice of the 1aneral in Taceday’s papor, O’Coxxox,—On Saturday, May 20, ELiay O nor, # native of county Cork, Ircland, in the 26th year of her age. fully invited to attend the funeral, from th of her mother, No. 347 East 23a pee Tuesday, May sumption, Mangaxkt E., only daughter ot Thomas | residence, 9973; DeKalb av., Brooklyn. Requiem my | Cometery. Relatives and friends are respectfully it ‘$. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. | “Funeral from theresidence of his parents, 305 Fare | 21, Joux Hatsxy, eldest son of John A. and Hutte P.M. ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers st, at 1045.4. M | nay, im tho 62d year of his er, 16th st, between Sth and 6th ave, at ten Merruy.—Ou Sunday, | months and 21 days. 7 see | past one PM. Relatives and trlends of tbe family are op Saturday, Mi ). Joun J. MoCantur. youngest daughter of Ellen and the late Wicuad wen The relatives and friends of the Sale are 23, at nine A.M. Tho romains will be taken to thence to Calvary Cemetery, May her soul rest is daughter of James and Mavgaret O’sullivan, 2 | rents, No. 9 2d st., South Brooklyn, on Monday, Reiuxy.—On Saturday, May 20, Tuomas Rewer, is | tend the tuneral, from his late residence, 462 in ei 19, Dwiant A., eldest som invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of bie | Rox.—Oo Friday, May 19, Axx Rog, in the 35th year * fully invited to attend her funeral, from ber late resi 2:30 P. M. for Melrose statiou, Carriages wi toi Relatives and friends of the TFaraily are inves ta.ab erans of the Mexican war of 1840, 1847 and 1848 are re | seven o'clock, Wittiam SexDER, aged late residence, “es 8h, Stap! ston, 8 no Isiand. Relatives and frends are respockfully Invited to at at three P. M. | Church of the Kptpbany, whore there will be | requiem mass offered for the —_ of her soul, trom peace. Amen, O'SuLtivay,—On eoneryy pe Mangarer O’8vttav: | and 6 months old. | Funeral will take place from the residence of her 22d inst., at cleven A. M. Relutivey and frionds are 1. | vited to attend. the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ate Cunal st, | on Motiday, May 22, at one o'clock. Rivcey,—On Friday, Mi ‘after a fow hours’ illness, in the 4les | year of his age, Relatives and friends of ‘the family are rexpectfally | father, No. 13 East 32d st, on Monday, the 22d inet, at hall-past ten A. M. of her age. | _ The ‘Riatives and friends of the family are respect- dence, West Morrisania, N, Y., om Monday = threa’P. NM, Train. leaves, dirand. Gontral Depot waiting, Rent.—Jounx Rent, aged 58 years and 10 tend the funeral, from his late resideace, 255 9th av, ‘Tuesday, May 23, at one o'clock P. M. ‘Also the vet! spectfully invited to attend the tuneral. Sexo —On smerny | May 20, at Neca pe peuee minutes tg Relatives and iriends aro respecttully nwa to tend the tuneral, on Taesday, at tye o'clock, from Sneruzep.—On, May 20, in rg ‘oy of Bruoklya, Mrs. Sanat D, Sieraxry, aged 69 tend the funeral, from the Church of the corner of 4th av. and Pacificst., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Swiru.—On Saturaay, the 20th, Cunistorusa in the 66th year of his ee tative of county meath, parish of Mullingar, Reiatives and friends of the = ily are respectfully invited to attend the et 8 the residence of hig | son-in-law, John Save, ay. Monday, the 224, aton terred in 7 Sow. Bainbri tate ot EL Boos EB. L. Snow, ove Brssit_ Lymay Sow, years, 11 months and 27 a erment at ot Hampten, Masa, her native piace, on Tues Northampton (uae) papers please copy. mich tate No. oe sity, 1 ae Piawed tubies With stationary benches, The building iselt is Occupied on the piatiorm level by an immense barroom, the other portions being devoted to retiring and reception rooms for ladies and children, ‘Iwo other new buildings, dignified by the namo of | hoteis, are rapidly going up in the same Vicinity, and there would seem to ve accommodation there for | 10,000 or 12,000 je on the most modest detriment ot the agar A secret service with calculation, The old traditional bowl kuown oe Mability GPF spmeagin 8 ju this way would be | al: turtmen as “fohn 1's"? formerly kept | impure sik such services aro somotines in- | by Jotin 1. Snediker, was owned My | dispensable to the-government, its agents in those ser- | veteran actor, Williant Wheatiy, und on ite broad bal-.| vicos, muss. 100K tor thelr compensation tothe coutim | cony last your the former manager of Nibio’s Gardea Soe | nae the coming of the grim archer, as he hea a Bony times gone by with ugham, Barney Hiams aud other guests and imends He culted his home the Uceanic House, and seriously con- templated an early exit [rom the cares and sorrows of a bereaved existence, A hi came over him, how- ever, and, instead of taking leavo of lito, he married @ bivoming widow and shook the dust of Coney Isiand from his matrimonial shoes, He sold tho Oceanic to of much a bature an action against the government | could be maintained in the Court of Clams whenever | an agent should consider himscit entitled to grevter oF different compensation than that awarded to him, the | whole setvieo in any case and the manner of its ais- | charge, with the details of dealings with individuals | and Officers, might be exposed, to the serious | geut fund of tho daparienear employing them, and to Such allowances from it ag thono who dispense that fund | may award, The secrecy which such contracts impose | precludes any action jor their enforcement, The pab- | hieity produced by an action would iteel{ be a breach of a contract of that kind and thus defeat a recovery, Puotic polioy forbids the maintenance in a court of jus- tice the trial of which would lead to the disclosure of matters which the law itself royards as contideutial, ‘This prioctple 18 recognized in respect of the contiden- tial relation between husband and wife, counsel and client, physician and patient, and as to the contidences is buthiing @ broad board path from the hotel to the veuch, parallel with a superb + now" of the contess| made the linprovement Com bpm Mr. 7 eatin Tian Selavacet tive op In other we New in on Herd Borg say orven) Jon 2 D, Melemore ve The Leuienue tate Bank--Eri Fail or drive Tstan this year dnd what eae ae eaten io ak nea u scueioaasions for their | It is wonecossary to onan re in Son a alee papi bk thor a mppant Apart or at | the Rhee ien eon jary Uhe several pavilions within of the waves them- | because tainty sino selves, On last Sree peace tes tele oe pet ck 80 fa:ally defective Judgment below would probably 6,000 sought the salt air and not -be reversed tor te eee 4, ot the ‘as yot the water Is too | erroneous. ( ‘ve Brock, 10 ance a eold to be inyitingy ~ | Decatur ve 86 Lous’ Bank, 21 Wallace, Srarks.—Suddenly, on Bunda moraing four o'clock, =e Ginerrt, oa Se Nice. at Kingston (Jamaica) papers please copy. Gaun,—At Jersey City Heights, on Friday, at threo o’v'ock, Axna, daughter of Honry and Mary Bahr, aged 5 Yours and 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Summit uy. and Pop! . this (Monday) morning at 10 | 4) o'clock, Relatives and frieuds, also the Steuben Lodge, |. 0. 0, F., No. 163, ure respectfully invited. Banta.—At Woat New Brighton, & 1, on Saturday, wy Xn) 1876, Cuaries, youngest sou of the late Wie! Oemerhs from the Reformed church, Port Richmond, Mol May 22, atiwo PF. M, Friends will please accept this notice. gay 20, 1870, Mes, eye UCE. —At Tremon' RIn ANNA, younsee Jon Funeral sorvices at the house, on P.M. Relatives and friends ate respectful Interment at Ci arrival of the 8: Causny,—In Brooklyn, Saturday. Saran Kuwzapern, wile of N. B, year of her age Funeral services at her lato residence, No, 41 Bond st., Brooklyo, Monday afternoon, at tour o'clock. Coxstaxtink. Ou Sunday evening, May 21, at 90 Bediord av., Brooklyn, Rayuoxn CONBTANTINE, | son of Jobn aud Margaret Se eg in his 11th year. Cornert.—On Sunday, May 21, Many F. Constr, oo wilé of George Corbett, in the 43d year of her Relatives and friends of th» tamil; respectful Invited to attend the faneta., at Dr Carrols poral corner Bedford av, and Madison st, on " wba Sewariy N. J,, Wodnosday evening, ¥ AY, ni 1876, Many A., 1, Wile of Ueotge ©. Dey, ad oanguioe ar the hte Abram’ Person,