The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1876, Page 9

«Music signalled the approach of a procession that | . ington their ravages are extensive, and they are de- and rthe Superintendent, consisted of an vocation pastor, with responsive utterances e ‘the by Singl ‘er apd addresses by \itehcock, icAdam and Kev. morning service. During the afternoon were delivered by Mr. B. Peters, Rev, H. R. Nye. Rev. R. H. Pullman, Rev A. B. Hervey and A. P. Putnam, . whiie in the evening the pastor, Rev. Almon Guanison, preached a short sermon BLESSING OF A CORNER STONE. {HE NEW CHURCH OF ST. AGNES—EIGHT THOUS- AND PEOPLE AT PRAYER—AN IMPOSING CEREMONY. Yesterday afternoon the beautiful ceremony of bless- ing @ corner stone was performed at the now Catholic Church of St. Agnes by the Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin, D.D., assisted by Fathers Donnelly and Poole, The site of the new church is on the north side ef Kast Forty-third street, between Lexington and Third ave- hues. The plot is 100 feet square, und the eburch will |* be built im the shape of the plot, which it will almost cover, so that when more property is acquired wings tan be added and the edifice will assume the form of a ross, The rear and a part of the side walls have beon Faised to the full height, under the direction of the | indomitable workers of the parish of St. Agnes, the Rev. Father I. C. Macdowall, pastor. At half-past four P. M. the platiorm covering what wiil be the floor of the church was densely crowded with ladies and their escorts. The space where the | altar will be was marked by a black cross entwined | with white cloth. Reaching tar on each side and a | hundred feet above the cross wero festooned lags of | America, Rome, Ireland and France. Far as tho eye | could reach the bousetops and avenues were black with the forms of spectators, At the appointed time marched from the street up the central uisie of | the platform. First came a cross bearer, followed | by acolytes bearing lighted candles, then tho sodalitics of St. Aloysius; boys bearing flowers; the Sodality of St. Agnes; girls dressed in white, wearing white veils, beneath which were seen’ crimson ribbons suspending the medals of the Order; the giris of tite Sodality of the Sacred Heart; the second Sodality of St. Agnes; the Children of St, Michael Arco, with an elegant banner; the Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. A,nes, dressed in white and wearing snowy veils, all under sue direction of Mr. A, EK. Lubues, After them came the members of the clergy, clad in black, over which were white soutanes, Tuey were followed by two Domini- san monks with white manties, und a Dominican pouk wear! the brown dress of his Order, these were foliowed by acolyies. - AS the procession slowly marched to the altar space solemn music was. piven by the band and every head in the vast comgre- | co was uncovered, The Right Rev, Bishop Lou in, D. D,, advanced to the centre of the altar space and the music ceased. He then solemnly blessed the cross marking the location of the altar andturning to the corner stone of the church, which rested on a table near by, he deposited therein a box containing the Manual of the Slate und City of New York, copies of tho Hxratp aud other morning newspapers, the names of the executive officers. at. | Washington, the history of ‘the Church of St. Agnes, | coins of the United States, &c The usual | prayers and psalms of the Church ordered tor such an | Decasion were then repeated, and then, to the music of ‘grand march, the procession wus sesumed, Four young men bore the corner stone to its appropriate place, the column opening to pernnt their passage and that ‘ot the Rigbt Rev. Bishop aud bis assmtants. | Bishop Loughlin reached the position of the stone, und taking a trowel trom Father Pratt marked ign ot the cross on tts north, east, south and west faces, He then spread the coment over the memorial vase, und pronounced the corner stone of tho Chuich of St. Agnes properly iaid. The clergy chanted « psalm in Gregoriun style, and passing wround the interior walls of the edifice repeated the Chant at the several corners, The procession thon moved up the centre aisie and the clergy took seats on she platiorm within the proposed altar space, behing the display of lilies, azaleas and other dowering plants shut decoraged the plauiorm rath The Rev. Father | Braun, D. D., thon delivered an oration, after which | Bishop Loughlin ended the ceremony by giving his | blessing to the 8,000 spectators who had reverently | listened to the words of the speakers and devoutly | Quited in the prayers for the future of the Chureb of | St, Agnes. | Among those present were’ Fathers Young, Pratt, | Donnelly, Poole, Theirry, Macdowall, Clowry, McCarty, | Flynn, Brady and-ticKeogh; Fathers Shnger and Lilly, | of the Dominican Order; Father Bonaventura, of tho Benedictine church, at Hoboken; Father Rierdon, Dr. McGlynn, Father Healy, Messrs.’ McElroy, Von Sachs, Dillon, urrell, Fitzpatrick, the architect of the church; LJ. O'Connor, Mr. Newman, Mr. Morup, Mr. Arm. strong, Mr. Brown, Mr. Valentine and Mr. R. J. Draduy. A GREAT RELIGIOUS WORK. fHE NEWSBOYS AND BOOTBLACKS OF JERSEY CITY BROUGHT INTO THE CHURCH. The ceremony of administering tho sacrament ot tonfirmation in the Catholic Church is always a solemn | and imposing one, but the spectacle witnessed in St. | Peter’s ehurch, in charge of the Jesuit Fathers at Tersoy City, yesterday, was one that will not soon be | forgotten. Attbree o'clock in the afternoon Bishop Corrigan, attended by Fathers McQuade and Maréchal, entered the sanctuary, ascended the altar | and delivered a most impressive discourse to whe large number of candidates tor confirma. sion that filled the aisles, He dwelt upon the deep pecans, of the ceremony which was to remind nem that they had enlisted as soldiers of Christand | wy, shat the sacrament would give them new strength to | agbt under the banner of the cross, He also exhortea | then earnestly to adhere steadfastly to their faith and bever depart from the teachings of the Church. The ceremony then proceeded and occupied about two hours, alter which there was a benediction of the blessed sacrament. There were two characteristic features in the assemblage—tirst, the confirmation of | Ci yeven converts, the just being ove of the jeading physi- dlans of the city, wno had been a member of the Churen ot England; and second, the large number of newsboys and bootblacks, classes hitherto neglected and permitied to wander like stray aheep through lite. Father Maréchal bas devoted teveral hours each week dhring the past six months to ‘the reformation of these youths, He picked them up at the terries, steamship Wharves und at the street cor- nore, and set upart a convenient time for their instruc. tion, With him it became a labor of love, and the re- sult of his xealous work was witnessed yesterday and Was most edilymg. The little 1ellows were encouraged to fee! that they had a great destiny beiore them, and they advanced to the altar with @ regularity on evoked a high compliment from Bishop Father Maréchal also devoted several hours to the instruetion of pupils who attend the public schoois and who formerly were in a ure neglected. All barriers of distinction tha jealousy aud distrust among the boys attending paro- | chial and sectarian schools and those attending public | schools, as well us those who attend no school at all, | have been levelled and a loftier spirit prevails, POTATO BUGS ON LONG ISLAND. From every part of Long Island comes nows of the | tavages of the potato bugs Last year many of the farmers had» such bad luck with their potato crops in consequence of the operations of these pesis that this | year they determined to plant less ground. In Queens county, especially, there has probably not beon a smaller urea of potatoos planted during the last twenty years than at present, anda much less area bas also been planted in Suffolk county. As a result, those farmers who succeed in getting a comparatively good crop will probably obtain good prices, Some of the | reports from various localities may thus be noted:— Several farmers near Amityville have acres of young | potatoes eaten off even with the ground, and should the bugs continue to increase a’ rapidly as they aid | Inst year it wilt be almost impossible to raise any ‘vogetables tor which they have an appetite, for they do not confine themselves to potatoes ulone, At Hunt- Stroying tomato as well us potato vines. At Kosiyn the bugs are making sud havoc, and the prospect for powto crops is very discouraging, At Newtown they ure to be found in almost o field. and n, and so in Jamaica, where several felds of povatoca bavaveen ploughed up and other crops put in, and | they have been particolarly destructive to tomato | & ts, egg vlants, &c. Ali along the South Side the lire to be found im great g { | perish in the yng other things used in the attempt to exterminate them are Paris Eset gowderes joos, soot, Ke. ; but some of bie Say that most effective as weil as the safe agent used is slucked lime, which may be sp inkled Bpon and around the pianis without injury wo them and without danger to the person using it. A DOUBLE INFANTICIDE. The bodies of two male infants were found ina ‘swamp on the property of Joha Condon, at Amityville, L, L, on Friday afternoon, by a colored boy named Furman, residing 19 « house im the immediate vicinity, They both bore evidences of strangulation, one uppear- jo hed have been about a month in the water and the other a much shorter time, Two young, women of the neighborhood, who are known to have been preguant and who bave recently disappeared, ure suxpected of being tht mothers of the iniants, and a rigid investiga- tion of the affair is being prosecuted by the Coroner. iderable excitement prevaiis in the neighbourhood FUCHS, THE BUTCHER, Oa Baterday the official notice of commutation of sen- tence in she case of Andreas Fuchs was réceived at | the Raymond Street Jail. The prisoner, who was in | saneprepnee a asine ee et time he'would be pardoned. ‘ihe wul be’ | Mexican doilars. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The Events of the Week—Course of the Stock Market. THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS. War Rumors and Their Disquieting Effect— Railway and Lake Competition— The Dry Goods Trade. Watt Steger, } . Scxpay, May 28, 1876. Pope, singing of Dryden, eulogizes his Long majestic march and energy divine. Certainly the same royal progress and indomitable pluck will be conceded to the veteran Commodore by some fature poet of the stock market. The word to- day is that Mr, Vanderbilt is hopelessly ill, and that a few hours may close his earthly career; yet despite this the Central and Hudson River Railroad (his pet in- ‘vestment) hus to-day publicly advertised a reduction of nearly 331-3 per cept on all passenger rates to the grout Western cities, By all who know the man, bis iriepreasible energy and force of character, it will not be doubted that this change has been made with his concurrence, if not at bis direction, {t i of such stuff that heroes are made, though wo may regrot thut the “ruling passion strong 1p death’? could not have been devoted to more ennobling pursuits than the simple ac- quisition of wealth. ‘The Broker tamily, however, is not given to sent! mentality, and #ay no long prayers over any of their guild 1f am honest penny can be made by curtailing the services," So, with the news of the new “cutting under” process, 6o long threatened but now estab- hashed, and with the belief that the octogenarian was nearly ‘gone to his death,” there was a gathering of speculators at the #ifth Avenue Hotel this morning, hovering over the expected demise as do vultures over the form of a sick lion, Beak and claws were sharper than ever, and, though little was effected in the way of traysactions, Lake Shore wag offored at 5134, and a disposition prevailed to sell down tho rest of tho mar- ket. Like the usurer’s plough, brokers will work on Sunday, perhaps arguing that ‘better the day makes better the deed,”’ or more likely satisfied to claim such profits as may result, without troubling themselves with the theological question a: all. While events of the past week have been controlled toa great extent by doctors’ prescriptions, and thus sinell of she pharmacopia rather than of finance, there bids fuir to appear in the week to come a new clement of disturbance in the perturbation which the warlike state of things is hkely to create in foreign markets, Mem- bers of the Stock Exchange will not object to the de- velopment of any forces, be they beneticial or calumi- tous, that will wake up the existing slumbering trado, and are prepared to grect roveate prosperity or blue ruin with equal complacency. THE TRANSACTIONS OF THR WERK, The following represents the opening, ‘highost and lowest sales, regular way, of ‘the principal stocks during the past week, together with tho number of dealt in:— Lope bess No. of Open--High- Low- Shares. ing. est, est. Atlanticand Pacificprei. 45022 2 Atlanticund Pacitictel,.. 1.877 17 IT 143g Chicago and Northwest'n, 8,200 303 40 8044 ©, and N, W, preterred,.. 1,850 58% 68% 683 Chicago, R, 1. and Pacific 3)285 1053 105% 105 G,C, CG and L $32 46 46 45 Cleveland aad Pittsburg. 736 93 9 92% Chicago und Alton. 580 9836 98K 98 Canton 100 8 35 Del, La 103 1055 102% Del. and Hudson Canal, 1,733 105 105 043g Adame Express... 155 107) 107 107 Am Expl 30063 os 63 United States Express 89T «TOKE «TOK «70 Wells, Fargo & C 583 89 BU 8O Erie. WX Uy 13 Mo,, Kunsas aud 7 Milwaukee aud st Paul., 16,500 36% 37% 853 Milwaukee and St Paul 20.010 633, 65. 63 New York Central, 16,312 110%’ 110% 110 19,551 843 8415 70% Per ae a oi Rt, tad 40 130 «140 130 m2 138 4 aK 1,500 15 18% 15 600 23 8 8 1,000 3 2% 3 5,090. 605 CON b7% 95,685 4K OB O45G 1,600 113%; 116% 113% j510 1% Se ASG ott 156° 150" 160 — ly 3% aK Total for the week,..., 905,713. a Tola Web.) 2% 4 23 Union Pucifie., Siig 4 60 Missouri Fue... 12}, a 13 THK MONEY MARKET, The course of money hag been toward even lower rates, and capitalists and banking institutions having large amounts of funds to employ bogin to be appre- hensive lest the coming summer months should prove anything but fruitiul of even the present small profita, Demand loans have been done at 2% to 84, per cent, ‘with 3 as the more common charge; this on plodge of the usual collateral To borrowers on United Stat bonds the ruling rates were 23,103 The rates for commercial paper are toward easier terms, because of the small amount of names now being written. Tho | Jate stoppage of mills in the New England States and the recent wool failures have caused more than usual discrimination. ‘The following shows the value in gold of $100 green- bucks (United States Treasury notes, fractional notes and national bank notes) at twelve o'clock on the days $88 79 © $88 69 69 named :— May 27. $88 40 COINS A¥D BULLION. May 22M $68 08 $88 89 The following are quotations in gold for sUver and foreign coins :— English sovereigna.. 4 85 Napoleons..... » 385 Spanish doubloons.. 15 70 Mexican doubloons,. 15 4 23 May24 May 2%, May 26 ‘Trade dollara....... Five franc . Thalers, si veces OD 6 Bank of Eng, notes, Prossian X th. p’cs.. English silver,...... German X th. p'cs.. ‘THY GOLD MARKET, The gold speculation wae heavy during the early part of the week, but subsequently gave more signs of life and vigor, the prico advancing from 1124¢ to 1134. This change 1s due tothe disturbed feeling in London and French commereial circles, resulting from war ru- mors, the decline in conso!s and fall in nearly all Classes of securities. The followingare the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS YoR THE WEKK. Sol dollara, 77 Opening. Hi Closing. Mas, Mas tate 112% 2% 13% sy zy 2 124 ay May |e, PVPs ame Coram DPE BT 2%) «KGB be true, as stuted unofficially, that she Roths- childs bave been large sellers of securities, it is a fair inference that these bankers, with their usual astute- ness, have secured information in advance of others that a war 1s pending, and that the Sultan will not re- cede from lis position. iy GOVERNMENT BONDS, These have been well sustained during the week, and in some instances prices closed higher. Inthe great plethora of money which exists there is reason why capital should seek tion, and governments continue to be firm, Another fact favorable to their advance may be found in this, that the United States are not only tree from ali on- tangling alliances, but our bonds offer to the people of Europe greater security from loss than those of any other nation in the world, To the people of tiis coun- try a European war would in many days prove a biess- katt EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. ‘The foroigu commerce of the port for the week was fe Investment in this direc. | a3 10llows:—Geveral merchandise imports, including dry goods, $5,240,422; produce exports, $5,262,023, und specie exports, $922,140. ‘The total imports of merchandise since January 1 this year were $133,089,037, against $152,937,258 for the corresponding period in 1875, and $178,706,890 in 1874, The total exports of produce were $96,685,861, against $95,302,332 in 1875, and $12,680,892 im 1874. | The total exports of specie were $23,080,418, agamst $81,461,087 in 1875, and $22,738,751 in 1874 STATE AND RAILWAY BONDS, The former have been quiet, with Tennessees stronger and higher in consequence of a reported improvement in the financial aspects of the State. District of Columbia bonds were a fraction lower. ‘TUR RAILROAD AND WATER COMPETITION between the West and the seaboard is aterceting con- siderable attention becuuse of the low rates alrdady es- tablished for the transportation of east-bound treights. Rates on wheat by lake trom Chicago to Buftulo are 234 cents per bushel, and by canal from Butilalo to New York 6% cents, These rates are equal to 755, cents per ton (33 1-3 bushels) from Chicago to Buffalo and $2 08 35 | from Buffalo to Now York, or, by railroad distances, Jess than 144 mil per ton per mile to Buffalo, and from Buffalo 434 mill, Whon it is understood that the Cen- tral and Hodson admits a cost per ton per mile of over 7 mills for each ton transported it will be seen how Unequal the contest is west of Bulfalo, and the following figures require no further explanation; RECEIPTS OF GRAIN AT LUFFALO SINCE MAY 8, | | | | Bushels, By lake boats..... +++ 6,876,000 see 701,100 | By all the railroads, 1 eee Total, pesibues easa'os sed se eee 6,576,100 Besides this Oswego has received by luke a Jarge quantity. Fron? Buffalo to New York the railroads do better, because the canal tolls do not permit of such extremely low rates, yet to compete with 6c por bushel the railroads have to accept of 43; mills as tho Tate per ton per mile. Tbe proportions of the move- qent from, Buffalo eastward since the opening of the canal are as follows;— i Bushels- By canal... . 8,422,948 By railroad, + 2,166,000 Total... soessereceas +++ 5,588,046 A POSSIBLE RRDUCTION OF PASHKNGER KATES. It is reported. that the New York Central and Hud- son River Railroad wilt reduce their passenger rates ataneurly day to the following figures:—New York and Chicago (from $25), $17; New York and: Cincin- natl, $15; New York and Indianapolis, $16; New York and St Louis, $22; New York and Louisville, $19; New York and Detroit, $13. The alleged reason for this reduction is that rival lines out of Boston have been. running first class expross passengers on emi- grant tickets, to the detriment of the Boston and Albany travel, The now tickets will be good for three daya, A similar reduction, it is said, has beon ordered by the Ponnsylvania Railroad for the same date, THE DRY GOODS TRADE are taking a less cheerful viow than at first regarding the probable effect of the recent auction sales upon trade, and fears are entertained that the “great syc- cees’’ is only to those who have thus succeeded in dis- posing of their accumulated stocks. It 1s realized that the goods have not gone into consumption, but simply been distributed among a large number of traders, who are more likely to still further depress prices through their efforts to quickly dispose of their large purchases ‘than would have been the original owners. The trade also complain that the auction sale has established a new departure in credit, the terms of the sales having days for this class of goods, and It finds it impossible to | now sell a bill of goods without acceding to the now terms, . ‘MINING INTELLIGENCE. The Judd & Crosby works at Georgetown sent for- ward through the First National Bank $6,523 in silver bars during the week ending 19th inst. Tho ore com- ing out of the Broadway Tunnel is reported to be un- usually rich. Work on the Nuckolls mine is’steadily progressing, the main shaft being down 175 feet and the pay streak increasing in value, At the Stevens mine the winter's heavy full ot snow will prevent the forwarding of ore until about June 1, The Silver Piume Concentrating Company fs running mght and day and turning out some forty tozs of material per week. The Pelican mill is reopened with a large sup- ply of ore after a week's delay in the introduction of new machinery. For the time being there is an over supply of water from the mountains, av inconvenience | that will probably last another week. Tho Young | Amorica mine, that had starved out one set of operators, | Was taken in hand by another sot, who are said to havo found rich cee at a slightly lower depth. The Baxter Company, known in the East as baving sents ton of ore to the Centennial Exhibition, has the | credit of having taken out twelve tous which aver- | age for the first class 450 ounces to the ton and for tho | second 150 ounces.to the ton. This result scems to | have been surpassed by the Atlantic Company, a.sola- tion of whowe fir-t and second class ores averaged 947 to 425 ounces silver; a lot of ore which coost $1,000 delivered yielded some $2,900, Tu the mills of Morrill & Co. (late Mellin & Morris) one of the new methods, known as the ‘“Frue process,” Jately on exhibition in New York, is being introduced for treatment of the slimes. On the Colorado Centra} | or No. Siode, where the shaft, ata depth of 500 fect, intersects a tunnel, machinery is already in place for sinking 1,000 feet deoper, a work ‘that is expected by its projectors to success{ally solvo the problem of deep mining in the Territory, Tho greatest depth so far attained in any Colorado mino is about 1,100 feet, where the ore pays largely and the indications point to a bonanza further down, The Golden Smelting Com- pany, in Jefferson county, are doubling their capacity on account of the increased production of ore in that neighborhood. Milling and mining machinery aro in unusual demand, some shipments having been made to the San Juan region, where several stamp mills are already in successful operation. ‘What is called the “Now One-man-power Jigging Ma- chine” is said to be working successfully on. low grade ore in Fremont county. It is pronouneed a sim- ple and effective means of concentration, und is ex- pected to give new hope to individual workers, who, from want of capital, may have feared their ‘4ig was up.” watha, Russia, Security, Lone Star and London mines are reported as being in paying ore and doing well. A Chiorination works, at the mouth of Mosquito Gulch, From Boulder county wo learn that Commissioner |. Decatur, in the interest of the Centennial Exhibition, held a large meeting on Monday night at Sunshine, and ig traversing the county generally. A mine uear Boul- der City, that was sold to St. Louis parties for $10,000, became worth $100,000 within cight months, baving been worked on a very moderate scale and with simpi appliances,- A small Jot of Tellurito ore, from a new | ‘discovery north of Camp Providence, was taken to | Denver and sold for $5 80 por pound. The subject is | creating much excitement in the neighborhood. In Gilpin county the activity is unasuaily marked in the better known districts, sach as Russell, Gregory, Quartz Valley, Nevada, &¢., and new mills and ma- chinery are being erected to work the increased offer- | jmgsof ore, Emigration is tending toward the less devel- | oped portions of the Territory. On the Hubert lode | rich findings are expected, attended with exckement as | an mevitable sequent, The old mills and concentrating works in the county aro in full blast DOMESTIC MARKETS, GaLvxstox, May 27, 1876, Cotton quiet; middling, 1150. ; ordinary, Die. ; low middling, ue. Net receipts, 205 Dalen; gros, 210, Ex- ports coustwise, 20. Salos, Stock, 18001. w OnLEANS, May 27, 1876, Cotton dull and irregular; middling, 113¢e. ; low wilddling, CF ge. 5 ordi A i 130 bali Patt my St hapa ele Momtpx, May 27, 1978, evton, unchanged: middling, WAC) w UIA: kiw wid COT ge 5 © . ailng, We. wd ordinary, Sige, & Sige. Not re- | sei porte coust wise, 103, " Bales, | See ine . A { i | May 27, 1876, abn’ To Vite gone onaidarr, wien’ Net eecetpee, “208 iby - 18e. 5 a 2 Saieks grove, 24st “Galea, Th shocks ioz0s, “NP Cuanuxstor, May 27, 1876. middling; 11390. ; low middling, 4. ‘, 108. Net receipts, UuA bales. Exports ql 165; constwixe, Sales, | 50. Stock, Witwunotox, N. C., May 27, 1876. Spirits of turpentine steady at se. itosln quiet at $1 45 for strained. fart firm ut $1 id. To 97,4 Flour dull. Wheat duil; Xo. 2 whie Wabesh held at $1 hag No. 1 white Michigan, Sh. ittig, exten do., #1 40 amber 28; No, 2dd., $1 10: No. $190; No. ipa ty do, Dayton and. Michi Sie", June, oe, No. whites Cotton dull and nominal; JORGE. w 10%6.: good ordi Cutcaco, 27, 1874. scclais oi Utlc‘a'6i Uke, apons At Ulgae Mags BL 72 been fonr months, instead of the usual credit of sixty. In Park county the Moose, Doliy Varden, Hia- | | 219 Bust 58d st., from 9 to 1 o'el blasting furnace is being erected in Horseshoe and | | _ | Sorked beof, $5 por ‘arrobe, Hams, ‘f ¥ | and durability, ‘sruated at Cou NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY. 29, 1876:-TRIPLE SHEET. $1_08% a $1 0845, Sie. 8 Ate, Shea 4 Ken. M io ie frm. at Toc tye firm at T0c. Hay Sie. 0 Shee. Jun ot al 197 Rentember, 12 40's $12 4255, July; $12 0, Augus shoulders, 63,6; and clear sides, ‘7%. ® Whiskey ‘steady. firm at $1 09. Kee buts; Whewi, (1,000 bushels; 87,000 do; rye, L bis; wheat, 112,000 do. ; oats, 45,000 do, : rye,'400 do, ; bu ‘Oswead, May 2° Fiour im good demand and market steady at previous Prices: sales 1,800 bbls. Wheat steady 1 Mil kee elab, $1 27 a Sf 28; red State, $1 42; white Canada, #1 50 | ane grade corn, 0 do ; barley, 18, 1876. petal ‘Canal freights— Wheat, 55, ew Yerk; lumber, $2 to the Hudson, $275 10 Luke receipts—Luuiber, 1,082,000 feet. al ‘heat, 33,600 bushels; corn, 5,30 bushels ; te Burrato, May 27, 1876. 113,000 bushels.” Railroad ro- bushels rm, 44,000 wheat, 9,000 do.; barley, 2.400 do, Canal shipments to » 164,000 bushels, Railroad yy! js; corm, 87,000 do. ; . Canal freights firm— ‘hems, Gigc. ; " oats, dc., to New York, tolls in- ded. Kailrona irviguts nominally 7c. for wheat to New ‘ork. Flour tirm and anebanged: 1,000 bbls. sold. Wheat in fair demand and firm: sales 5,200 bushes Shebo " $1 27: 6,500 do. No, do. No. I do. (spot) und firs 500 do. high mixes offered at 37¢. Ryo in- sales. Peus, boans and sods dull gel Pork lower at $21 for heavy mess. Lard 3e. Highwines nominal. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Puovipencr, R, [., May 27, 1876, Thero has been more activity in the printing cloth market during the past week, with better feeling but no material change in pi Sales of the woek amoun pieces at Uiyc. a sc, for standard and extra G4xbi HAVANA- MARKETS, Havana, May 28, 1876. Sugar—Au auticipated further decline’in gold and ex. change bus curtailed the operations; closing qulot and eudy at entirely unchanged prices; stock in warehouses nt avana and Matuusis, 373,000 boxes and 43,000 4 pts of the week, 24,000 be 4,000 hhds. ; exports during the week, 24,60) boxes and 10,000) hhds., ‘Including 9,00 boxes and'9,710 hhds to the United States, Bacon, $13 a $45 por wt,” Buttor, $7) & HH" per quintal for super: fino Amoricun, Flour, $52 50 4 $33 per bbL for American, . 859 per quintal tor cured. “Lard. in kogs, $42 « £43 per quintal; and uncl lower at 1: Ameri iu tin 4 $7. Potatoos, $7.50 a 88 per bol. Tallow. $28 a $40 per quintal. Yellow, $15 per arrobe : white, $22 a $26, “Onions very seared and hominal, Naval Stores nowinal. Coal oil, in tins, 8% reals per gallon. Empty hhds., $4 a $4 25.0) Lumber dul; white ‘pine, $40 4 S51 por a pitch pine, $20 4 $10 per Ml Shook nominal White navy beans, 20 4 205g reals per arrobe, Che: to | bacco, $55 4 84 per quintal. an, 1386 coals per Hoops steady, 1d, » per M. rates ty wil ports unchan, acco. no vale: exceedingly reticont avout thelr doings, | ton effected main 21g a 220, Gu days, currency, Hig 98 dixeount; short count; on London, 13% # 16 premium, Exchunge nominal; on the United States, sight, 74 Gy dis: ‘ FINANCIAL, Q UGUST BELMONT & GO., Bankers, 19 and 21° Nagean st., issue Travellers’ Crodits, available in all parts of th world, through Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD hair correspondents ite and ‘Telegrapie Transfors of an Also Commercial Money on California A —FIuSl MORTGAGES, TWO—ONE $5 «$9,000, on two extra Lots on 47th at., dhe your to rang property worth doublo; ons-) aued Personal Property; Laguars preferred, SAMUEL ©, SLOAN, 31 Bast 17th st. AT REASONABLE RATES —MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment insurance ticles, Mortgaces ‘and other Securitios; Insurance uf all kinds effected. with best cora- Danics. J.J, HABRICH & CO., 117 Broudyay- NEW BOOK TOOK SPE daily Market Report: mailed free; LATION, Stock Privileges negotiated ut best market rates; Stocks bought or sold on of telegraph promptly ON & CO. + 234 per cent margin; orders by wail exvcuted. L. W. HAMIL! Broad #t., —JOUN HICKLEY & OO, WILL EXECUTE: OR- «ders for stock privileges, 7, 15, 30 und OO days, at iow. any part; 72 page book and st rates on I Wall street Kevie' Am FROTI, @ investments of Ia of a legitimate character: reliable puts and vall stocks bought and curried un a deposit of $ to ver cont; ra and weekly reports sent free. NY AMOUNT TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON morigace; city or Brooklyn. EAVITT “& WOLCOTT, 10 Pine st. N ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, | d city property: trust funds in several HORACE S ELY, No. 22 Pine st. XEOCUTIVE OFFICB, TEXAS AND PACIFIO RAIL. road Company, PaitapeLrura, May 19, 1876, ‘The interest coupons maturing June 1, 1876, on the Con- soli f will be paid on in Philadelphia, in the city of New or small amounts Drese OF at ite agency, 50 Exchange plac York, unless the bohds have been tered, in whteh case | they Will be paid only when prosented with a power. of forney iproperly authenticated) of the party iu whose name such registry has bee d F. 8. BOND, Vice President. [{STATE FUNDS LOANED ON MORIGAGE; FIVE voxrs upon choles elty property. T. P. HY ATT, 145 AWAY. ys Rie et J ALWAYS TIAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MoRT- © New York elty property: city railroad Stocks and Bonds bought and sol RANT, 145 Brondway, \FFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., Pige root or Canal. st., Nouri River, New Youre, May 23, 1878, The twenty-ninth annual election for directors of the Pacitic Mall Steamship Company will be held wt the office of the compan on Wednestay, ay |. 1876, be- twecu the hours of 12 o'clock noon wnd 2 o'clock P. M. The transfer books of the company will close at the office of the Union ‘Trust Company, on Thursday, May 25, 1876, at thren (3) o'clock P. M., and. will reopen’ on Thurs: day, June 1, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. Me JOUN 11, BACON, Jr., Sopretary. ONEY TO LOAN IN NEW JERSKY, PRINCIPALS only. A. D. MELLICK, Jit, & BRU., 72 Cedar at, (NHE MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY. Exxe' Y anD 11 Nassau st. UTIvE Orme. X ‘kw York, May 23, 1876. The TRUSTEES of this comp: haye levied AN AS- SESSMENT of $1 ver share on the referred and common stock, payable at this office ON OR BEFORE JUNK 3. Aftor th of $3 date it will be delinquent and lable to a charge certificate for advertisiny sale. bn RIS H. SMITH. Assistant Secretary, HIRD AVENUB SAVINGS BANK. A dividend of 8 por cant will, be pald to the depositors of this bank o7 ate: nesday, May 31, at the oilice of the Reeviver, No, 206 3d a: itwrs will be paid in tho order of their book numbers, jambered from 1 to 20,000, Wednesday, May 31. Books numbered from 20,000 to HOO, Thursday, June 1, imbered from 25,000 to 2 35, 000, mbered from 40,000 to 45,000, Tues i umbere@ from 45,000 to 50,000, cy i ! ne 7. Books numbered from 50,000 to 55,000, ‘Thursday, June 8, Hooks numbered from 55,’ 00 to 60,0, Friday, June 9, rod from 60,00) to 65,000, Sarurda drors will only present ‘as abo ed rom, The bank will he op Yelock P. M., except Satur 8. H. HURD, Receiver, from 9 o'clock x when it will close at 3 P. New Yor«, May 27, 1876. 4 000 —FOR THE Usk OF $5,000, FOR | eds 1 which satisfactory security will be given, = | f of business or leisure can xecure ® charming | ome in # fine location; splendid room and all modern con- | veniences, with Goard thut {x strictly first class in every respect; enly twenty minutes’ from Uity Hall. Address HOME, Herald office. $9000 72, LOAN=ON FIRST, MORTGAGE 1 A proved elty Property, Address RUDLOFF, Jock. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MoRT. Gaye, In suiae to sult, SHIPMAN & 2 Wi \ NEW AND VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT—EVER LL one aved and acted United states for sale; specifications and dereription sent ti by mail on receipt of $i, REIBESTHLN, 102 Orchard st., New York. N_ EXPERIENCED MANUPACTORER WITH GATT. tal would like to join some reliable party already hav- ing an established trade which can be extended. Addross L, box 216 Herald offiew, RESPONSIBLE MAN CAN HAVE THE BAR AND | Cigar jand of @ first class Broadway Hutet on very | tavorable i. Address, with reference, H., station D, PARTNER WITH GAPITAL WANTED—IN A | fae a a tree! ie | hat rated ary ifn usiness of yours’ stan: 3.8 Ru opportunit; wu ight person. Address TRIMMED TIATS. florald office. WALE—AN INTEREST IN SEVARAL DE- oped Gold and Sliver Mines of established richness | City, Col. ; prices a tractive and dividends assured. Address box 2.809 Post ct w York. | (LIVEN AWAY—HALF- INTEREST IN THE PKO- fits of @ long established weekly puper, tv a tran com: | patent to nendat in cundueting it, Address) PROFIT, box | WANT PARTNER Wita anouT same amount, to Join mo in Baltinore staple business; | profits large. Interview at No. 8 Cedarst. K. J. SMITH, AIGENER WANTRD—AT KUNNTLEWS Oil, FAC. tory capital $2.00), “All information at the fact isi South Ad st, Williamsburg. SLL CHEAP HAL INTEREST 18 HURLNESS saying $5,000 profits per annum, Address LIKX, box 101 Herald attics, : WANTEDAA PAINE IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED ‘cracker and biseult bakery. Apply at 210 Fulton at., New York, 100 72,820, WILE (SkOUKE INTEREST IN manufacturing monopoly; rilelo costa 9 for 50 cents, Queens County and sells Broadway. $9 BOO Wits A EVE MAN TO JOIN Mik tN e business; sole control for Baltimore and the address JOSH MWALAES st: Nicholue Hotel sn RAILROAD REVIVALS. A great revival is in progress among the Pennsylvania Railroad men in Jersey City. Their reading room,, which was donated by the railroad company, has been stocked with religious publications, and prayer meet- ings are held twi woek, Services were held at tour o'clock yesterday afternoon freight depot on Warren streat, Addresses were delivered by Mr. C, H Benson, who has achieved a vast amoust of good in the fleld of evangelical lavor, and Rev. J. Fisher, of the ‘Tord ae ap rn terian church, These services will, bo | very Sunday during the summer at the ivania and Erte aepots alternatoly. Mr. Mblin } ey of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad, 1s a inced to Failroad employés on Sundays at different stations along the line during June and July. or enellle THE PACIFIC MAIL TROUBLE. RUFUS HATCH'S VIEWS ON THE QUESTION—-TWO O¥ THE NEW DIRECTORS DECLINE TO SERVE— THEIR REASONS. The recent struggle which resulted in the ousting of Jay Gould froin the control of Pucilic Mail, a consumma- y through the energy of Rufus Hatch, has bad unforeseen resulta Yesterday it was | Tumored that two of the leading men who had been | named for the reform ticket had declined to serve. To | ascertain the trath of the rumor a Hxxanp reporter called on Rufus Hatch, but that gentleman declined at | first to say anything whatever on the ‘subjoct of Pacific Mail. He remarked, determinedly, that he did not intend to be interviewed, He had made statements frankly to several sowspaper representatives and only found misrepresentation, Rerontex—You took # prominent part in the strug- gle by which Mr. Gould was overthrown, and you now seem to hold the winning cards, Mr. Harcu— Panama holds tho control by the con- sent of Whitehouse & Co, Revorter—What truth ja there in the report that | Messrs, Thurber and Millbank have declined to enter | the new direction? Mr, Hatou—That is true. After 1 held the balance of power my arrangements with Messrs, Whitehouse & Co, were to the effect that « certain number of geutie- men representing the Panama Railroad Company, en- tirely outside of Wall street specutution and large stockholders in the Pacific Mail Compu were to act as directors, Tho first prop: oxition was that two Panama men be selected, to which I assented; afterward they pro- posed three of the Panama people, and I ngain as- sented, anda ticket was then agreed ou. frenor W. Park und his ussociates covered their, shorts on ‘Thursday, the 18th inst, when it was known that Gouid had been beaten, yet Bark goes talking around as if he was the party wlio defeaved Gon ld, Revortsr—I believe you took a strong personal in- tercst in the struggle? Mr. Harcu—l have written since the commencement of the Hight, whieh bas been going ou fortwo months, over three hundred letters, partly on tny own account and partly in ‘oy to ktockholders, Revorter—' it is the it of all this? Mr, Harci—The rosult, as itat present stands, 1s that the compuny will be changed from the control of the Union Pacitic Railroad to that of the Panama Railroad— whether for better or worse the future must dectic. Keroxtkr—Don't you feel some regret at separ- ating altogether from this association with which you pave been so actively connected ¢ Mr. Harct—No, After three years of service I am quite willing to retire, P, M, has been to me Pertect Misery; the future would seem to indicate Perfuct Mystery. Revonren—Bat why did Messrs, Thurbor and Mll- bank decline to go on ‘the new board ¥ : Mr, Harcu—Here is Mr. Thurber’s lettor, He de- | clines to act owing to pressing business engage- ments, You know he has resigned trom the Brook- | lyn Bridge Board, Whitehouse & Co, reiused to allow | me to name some one Iu Mr. ‘Thurber’s place, and | hearing this Mr. Millbank then declined to act,’as he | considered the action of Wiitehouse & Co, a breach | of the compact on which the ticket had een made up, Mr. Thurber was one of the directors originally proposed by me. trammelled by relations with Panama or Union Pacitlc, and a man 10 fill the vacaney caused by his de- chning to act should be equally independent of these roads. Whitehouse & Co, refused to concede this, and the circumstances now lead many in the street to be. heve that the intention is “o have a board made up ot persons entirely in the interest of the Panama Rail- Toad, Rerorten—I think we have now got at the exact situation, Mr, Hatou—Yes, it’s just this: I made the fight and won it. Then Whitehouse & Co. break faith, though it Was through me that the proxies were sent to them, Finally Park comes in and claims the glory of victory, though he covered his shorts after Gould's dcteat, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREEL COURT, Before Judge Kasmire, * . SERIOUS ROW IN SNIFFIN COURT. SnifMfin court is a small alley on the south sido of | Thirty-sixth street, between Third and Lexington ave- hues, Itis such an insignificaut place that but few of | the police even know where it is It is made up of private stables, the coachmen also living there, Oa Saturday night a number of those who live in Sniffla court, while drinking in a Third avenue saloon, be- came involved in a quarrel with other stable- men, residing in Thirty-tifth street, and the result was that the Sniffin court men got the worst of the allair, Daniel Byrne, who is empioyed as waiter | by Mr. Franklin, agont of the Cunard Steamship Com- any, Was cut 80 severely in the thigh that ne had to © removed to Bellevue Hospital. Joseph Johnstone, a friend of Byrno’s was pretty severely cut in the hip, but he went home after bis wound bad beon dressed by asurgeon. Officer Kilmartin, of the Twenty-first precinet, heard the cries of the wounded men for as- sistance, and managed to arrest Samuel Miller, of No. 823 East Thirty-fitth street, whom Jobnstone said had stabbed him, byt the man who 1s supposed to. have | stabbed Byrne got away. There wero tour of the as- | sailing party allogether, bat Miller was the only ono arrested, and he was committed to await the result of Byrne's injuries, TO THE ISLAND FOR ONE YEAR. A young man of unprepossessing appearance, calling himself Frederick Kingsley and residing at No. 35 Lewis street, was found in the cellar of No, 596 Second | ‘enue, on Saturday. Oflicor Murphy, of the Twenty- first precinct, arrested him and found in his possession pawn tickets fora lady's gold watch and chain and other property. Owners of lost property will call at the ststion house, Asetof burgiar’s tools was also found upon bim. Hoe has been sent to the isiand for a year on a charge of disorderly conduct, m ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW WITH A SLUNG- SHOT, George, Frederick Young, ot Hunter's Point, was arraigned on the serious charge of striking his mother- in-law, Eliza Escamp, of No, 354 Kast Thirty-second street, on tho forehead with a slungshot, ‘Tho wound inflicted was a severe one, and before the surgeon could close it properly he had to put four stiches int. The accused was barely twonty years of age, and his wife, who was present as a witness against Lim in reference to the assault, was younger still, The quarrel hud 18 origin in family difficulties, and according to the pris- one’s version the mother-in-law was the aggressor. He was held tor trial in default of $1,000. When guing down statrs to prison bis wile wished to kies him good by, but he scornfully repulsed her attempted caresses. A DANGEROUS CHARACTER, Patrick McLaughlin was found at three o'clock yes- terday morning by Officer Cottrell, Tweaty-second pro- cinet, in company with two other men, on the corner of Forty-sixth street aud Eighth avenue, and was ar- rested as a suspicious character. He was taken to the station house after a desperate attaggle, and in his possession were found four file saws about the size of knitting needles, any one of which, 1 was said, would cut in two an ‘roa bur an inch thick. He was held in detault of bail to keep the peace for six months, ‘The foregoing cases were all disposed of at the morn- ing session, and then a recess was taken till two o'clock P. M., instead of the usual adjourument ual] Monday morning. This was done because of the anticipated Fush of Rxcise cases that was expected. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs. MARRIED. Comsrook—Kxrr.—On Thursday, May 25, by the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, at the residence of the bride's grandiather, Wim. 0. Hicks, Pxnoy M. Comstock to Eusa A., only daughter of the lute Robert H. Kerr, and granddaughter of Christopher Y. Kerr, ksq. DeMARKST—SLACK.—At the residenco of tho bride's arents, on Wednesday evenimg, May 17, 1876, by the ev. eb. Kolsay, Hany J. Duwanuar to Many B, only daughter of Henry G, Slack, all of Brooklyn. Providence (I L) aud Paterson (N, J.) papers pleaso copy. iisux—Sriewent —On the 25th inet., at the rest- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Dr. Ewer, James WYLLYS Dixes to Francks, daughter of Benjamia M. Stilwell, all of this city. ‘Junkixe—McKinixy,—On Thursday, May 26, 1876, by the Rey, Dr, Wm. 8. Mikols, Joux W. Jxxxins 10 ahy L. MeKivzey, both of New York city. Mavkns—LevEse,—At the residence of the bride's arents, on the 28th ist, by the Rev, Dr,*Gerston, | r. ANRAWAM Mavens, gon of Benjumin R. Mayers, | Esq., of 172 High st,, Brooklyn, to Jxssix, daughtor of Benjamin Levene, Exq., of this city. London (England) papers please copy. DIED. Ancuen.—At Yonkers, May 28, 1876, Mr. Rictanp ReuKE, in the 92d year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend.the funeral, trom his lato residence, Asburton ag Yunkers, on Wednesday, 30th, at three o’cluck ArPLetox.—In Jorsey City, Saturday, May 27, Man- @aner ArrLeton, widow of the late Robert Appleton, fin the 87th year of her age. Relatives and friends fully invited to at- tend the funeral, from rch, corner Erie and ‘2d sts., on Tucsday, May 30, at three o'clock P.M, Beanvstey.—On May 27, Sonerra J., beloved wife of E, Beardsley. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, from her late residence, 420 West Sith Bt, May 30, at one o’ciock P. SM. frepsaut.—On Friday, the 26th inst, of pulmonary consumption, Cuauies E. Binpsatt, lorimeriy Judge of the Marine Court, Funeral services at First Baptist charch, Harlom, | Sth av., moar 126th st, thia day ut 11 o’eiock A. M. Friends are invited, f Hint.—Saddenly, on Saturday, May 27, Haxyxan R, wife of the late Avery Bill, aged 56 yours, Relatives and friends of the lamily are respectfully Ap a pani the faneral nan her a ee ae uth Portland avenue, on Tuesday, M 30, at three o'clock P. fi soe ja s ag Bowsx,—Members of Moutgomory Lodge, No. 68, F, and A. M., aro hi ordered 10 assenbie in. the Masonic Temple, Mi 13'M. sharp, to sitend we'tuberal ot our 1 Neothen, ‘Thomas C. Bowen. ISAAC HB. FORD, Mastor, | Hil, on Wednesday, dist inst. at Ho was not | _ Borx.—On Sunday, May 28, after a short and se Vere iMnexs, Torny Borie, a native of the parish of Custlotown, Goeghgum, county Westmouth, Ireland, aged 63 years, ‘The remains will be taken from his late residence, a9 a on the Slet inst., to the Church of 8t, Roni- face, 47th st. a thalf-past nine A. M., where asolemn mass of requiem will be offered for the re- pore of his thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the to id alka of bis sons, Tumothy, ‘Thomas and Jow » requested to attend, nd iil, 1, L,on Sunday, May , Captain Jexwaiau Beicas, in the 84th year ot bis age. fhe friends of the family are repectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from bis late resi at Richmond o'clock P.M. Cars of Southera Long Island Ratiroad leave James Slip, New York, at 10:30 A. M., and Bushwick av., | Brooklyn, at 12:45 P.M. Brock.—At the residence of his brother, No. 457 West 28d st., om the 27th inst, Colonel’ Laxcurr Breer, son of the late Wilham Bruce, ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are requ Without further invitation, to attend the funeral, on Weanesday next, at two o'clock P, M., in Trinity eburch. CoxyouLy.—On Saturday, in the 30th yoar of his ago, gd F. X. Coxwouty, son of the late James Con- nolly, Relatives and friends of tie family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, trom ins late residence, No. 45 West 36th st., at balt-past nine o’elock Tuesday morning; thenee toChureh of the Holy Cross, Weat 42d st., where a reqdiem mass will be offered for the Tepose of his soul; thenee to Calvary Comotery, Daw ‘On Sunday, May 28, of seartet fover, AGyus, daughter of John and Sarah Aun Dawson, aged 1 year, 10 months and 15 days, Funeral trom the residence of her parents, 160 Sonth 3d st., Williamsburg, on Monday, May 20, at three o’cl Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Devox.—In this city, on the 27th inst., after a pain- ful and lingering tin whi » bore with Christian fortitude, Auauxa Woon, the beloved w bet hee beloved wile of Washing- ‘tho relatives ana friends of the famftly are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 227 East 104th st., this (Monday), afternoon, at one o'clock Faws8.—On Saturday, May 27, 1876, Easter Baws, widow of James Fawns, in her 4d year. Relatives and friends are invite funeral, at one o’clock, Monaay, May in-law’s, 409 West 54th xt, Bolfast and Ballymena (Ireland) papers please copy. Francis.—-On the 27th inst, at his residence, 558 Lexington av., Ronerr Davexvout Fraxeis, aged 55. Notice of funoral in Tuesday's paper. 4 GALLAGHER, Brooklyn, E.D., on Sunday, May 23, Burarr Gkowxry, widow of tho Inte Jubn Gallagher, of Locksay, county Galway, Ireland, in the 51st year of her age, A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repos@ f ber soul at St. Vincent de Paul's church, on Wednes- nine o’clock A. M,, and thence to Cale vai ery for interment. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, Gassix.—On Suturday evening, at six o'clock, Joszra Gassrx, in the 68th year of bis age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday evening at eight o'clock, from his lute residence, No, 326 Enst 27th st. ' Gnayr.—Suddenly, on the 27th, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Wintiam Grayt, proof reader, a native of Inverness, Scotland, aged 64 years, His funeral will take place, from his late residenco, 261 East 83d st., this aay’ (Monday), at two o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family, membors of the Now York Caledonian Club and New York Typo- graphical Union are invited to attend, AYES.—After a short and pamfal illness, Cate loved wife of Peter Hayes, nains will be taken from hor late residence, $37 Cherry st., on Monday, May 29, at vine o’elack, to Mary’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem be offered up for t thence to Calvary Cr and friends aro invit Howrs —On Saturda: George Howes, and dau Alfred L. and Margaret A. Smith, aged 28 years, § months and 21 days, Relatives and friends of the family aro rospectfully invited to attend the funoral, from her late residence, No. 127 Ludlow st., at half-past one o'clock Monday, May 20, Remains will be taken to Greenwood Come: tery for interment. Jkuxt.—On May 28, Lizzie, beloved wife of Louis Jolel, and youngest daughter of the Inte Thomas Dann, of Dublin, Ireland, aged 28 years und 28 days. ‘The remuins will be taken from her late foridence, 169 Bowery, to Calvary church. when asolomn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, Dublin papers please copy. Kransxy.—On May 28, Jouy Knannry, a native of the parish Faughn, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 59 to attend the 29, at her brothers Hannret J., wife of years. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of the A. O, H., are ingited to attend, the funeral on Tuesday next, from his Inte residence, 635 Ith av, * + Kouten,—At Poekskiil, on Saturday. May 27, at half. past threo P. M., Many k,, wite of Caaries H. Kobi Funoral services will bo held at hor lite residence Peekskill, on Tuesday, May 30, at halfepast eight A. M. and the remains will bo inierred in Greenwood al twelve M. LAXG.—At Astoria, L. 1, on Saturday, May 27, Winstam 2. Laxa aged years ahd 2 months, Funeral from the residence of his father, on Monday, May 20, at2 P.M. Lawhexcx.—At Yonkers, May 27,1870, Mra Manria Lawrence, widow of William Lawrence, in the 91st year of ber age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend tho funeral, from the residence of hor son-in- Jaw, G. Bishop Valentino, Valentine's Hill, Yonkers, on Monday, May 29. ut one P, M. Lirtie.—On Sunday, May 28, 1876, atter a tong and painful illness, ADatixe, wife ot Thomas G, Little, in tho 55th year of her age. Funeral at one o'clock, Tuesday, May 30, at 735th av. Remains will be taken to Woodlawn. Relatives and (riends invited to attend. Lumixy.—On the 28th inst. ,.of intermittent fever, t 279 Washington st. Breoklyn, Caruxains, wife Joseph Lumicy, in the 46:n year of her age. Asolemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. James’ church, Jay st.. on fotageing at nine o'clock A. M.; interment thereafier in Holy Cross Cemetory. Flatbush. Friends of the family aro respectfully tavited to attend, Lvsa.—In Brooklyn, on the 27th Inst., after a pains ful and lingering illness, which sho bore with Christian vt Lertig A., the beloved wile of George W. sh. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited t attend the funeral, from her Iate residence, No, 16) Floyd st, Brooklyn, on Wedfiesday, the Sist imst, al \ two o'clock P.M. LYAUL.—On Sanday, May 28, Eopre Moz, youngest son of William and ‘Kittie Lyall, ayed 3 years and é months, ‘The tuneral will take place on Tucsday, May 30, af two o'clock P. M., at 243 West 34th st. MAXxWRLL.— Om Sunday, May 28, inat., at East New York, MAnGaxet, daughter of Rev. Hengy and Sarab Jane Maxwell, aged 40 years, 4 months and 10 days, Funeral from the M.'E. church, East New York, om Tuesday, 30th inst, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends respectfully invited, Morcax,—May 26, Eowaxp M. Monaas, the 73d year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Brick church, corner of 37th st. and 5th av.,on Men- day, the 20th inst., atten A. M. Montanry.—At the residence of his father, 201 Divi- ston av,, Brooklyn, E. D., oa Saturday, the 27th inst., Jous F. Moriarty, in the 22d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are resnectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transtguration, Hooper st. and Marcy av., on Tuc day, May 30, at half-past nine o’siock A. M. Merruy.—On Sunday, May 27, Miss Noxa M, Mcr- pity, in the 25th year of ber age. Relatives and irieads aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of Mr. Humer, No, 17 Beacon av., Jersey City Heights, at two o'clock P. M., Monday, May 29. O’ Hiaeixs.—On May 27, Teresa E., only daughter of Patrick C. and Hannah E. O'Higgina, aged 3 years. ‘The funoral will take placo on Monday, at iwo o’cloed P. M., from No, 266 7th #t., South Brookiyo. Reiativer and friends are respectiuily invited to attend, Rooxwy,—v8th wt, Broadway, N. Y., Jaxts Rooxry, aged 64 years, dicd May 27, 1876. Son of the lat coe Rone Piercetown Skerries, county Dubin Tretaui Funeral takes pince from the Church of the H Name, 97th st, where a sulenm mass of requiem wil Ve offered up at half past nine o'clock Monday, from thence to Cometery of the Holy Cross, Fiatoush, L 1 ‘Sxuraen.—On Saturday morning, May 27, Joux B. SuLT2eR, in the Slat ear of bis age. Kelatives and friends of the tamily wr> respectfuily invited to attend tho funeral, from his late resi-enco, 286 West Houston st, on Tuesday, May 30, at one | @ctock P.M. SenakaxT.—On Sunday, May 28, at Spnyten coed Chana MAKGUERETTA, twin daughter of Joseph R. Alice P. ee aged 1 month, Stvvren —At Harlem, on Sunday, the 28th inst, after a Mngoring iinesé, Mra. Lyoma M. W. SuovtEn, ict of tho Rev. Richard Sluyter, of Claverack, N, ‘and daughter of the late Hon. James Schareman, of Brunbwiek. N. J., in the 80th year of her age. tice Of tunetal to-morrow, laverack and New Brunswick papers Et yyead copy. —On Friday, May 26, Tuomas HE, son of Cap, mas and Mazey J. Smith, in ihe 23d year of “The relatives ana friends of the family, also the members of Typographical Union No. 6, are respect. fully mvited to attend tho funeral, {rom his tate res denee, No, 42 Powers st, Brooklyn, BE. D., on Mun o May 29, at two o'clock P, M, sehmond (Va) papers please copy. —On Saturday, 27th inst, Exrny A., infant duughter of 8. Sidney and urine Vanderberg Brookiyn, on Saturday morning. #5 A., daughter 'of Eliza and the late Cape . Souper, aged 27 years, felatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her mother, No. 218 Harrison st., Brooklyn, on Mon day, May 20, at half-past ten A.M. The remains will be taken to Evergreen Cometery, New Jersey, for in- “Newark (8, J.) papers please copy jewark (N. J.) papers please ' Tarion.—Ow dtataay, the 27th inst, Mart Tayuon, witow of the late Junn Taytor, aged 79’years, and friends of the hemil lg ‘West 47th at past two P. M., Monday, 200h fist, Vas Heewt.-On Friday, May 26, Many, widow of the late Albert N, Van Brunt, ayed 82 years, ‘The relatives and friends ure invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 2%, at one o'clock P. M., from the Reformed Dutch church, at tho ‘coruer of 8d av. and Zist st poner im county Wooos —On Sanday, May 28, 1 ness, Dexts# Woods, « native of Kuniedimond, Claro, Ireland, in the 450h yoar pf es ote The retatives and friends, and Ann, be Fespectfally requested to atteud the from Jave residence, 631 dd av.. on Tuesday, 1876, at two o’ciock P. [N. C.) papera please conv,