The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1877, Page 9

Monda 106% = =105!5 =: 1085 r 106, 100g 106% Hoiday, * Thursday 10643 «100K «106% Fray 1OG'{ 106% Lug Bavurday UY ae Moya SILVER RESUMPTION. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE, enough to ask for the right kind of legislation. It he Of the silver dollar, with which to belp resumption, he Will get it; but if he persists in attempting to resum in gold alone, leaving silver demoneuzed, or a legal tender only for a limited sum, Congress will sinash his 8! with ap irrepressible mdignavion and the country Hi sustain it No bulldozing will lorce Congress to belp resumption | in gold alone, *Coin’? payments are what our President advocated in his inaugural address, and coin payments, with the option of gold or silver, are what this country is determined to have, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Review of the Week—The Stock Mar- ket Active, with Lower Prices. “THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. The Course of Juvestment Seeurities—Mining Intelligence. — Watt Street, } Suxpay, June 3, 1877, Sensations of some sort are as necessary to the wtock market as is coal to an engine. To keep specu- lation going they are absolutcly necessary, und, al- though those of a startling nature are not as readily met with asis a dun ora due Dill, those of the feeble wort, in the absence of the others, are gratefully ac- cepted and made to do duly to the extent of their Cupacity. The sengations of the pust week were of the latter description and existed in surmises as to what ‘would be the rexults of tho coal saies and of the ‘fase twain” altercation.. The advertisement of 220,000 tons of coal to be sold by auction upon Tucsday last had crested considerabie uncertainty in the minds of board operators; for, while lower prices for the product were apprehended, it was still possibie that efforts might be made to sustain the rates aud, with them, the mars ket price for shat The steadiness of the stocks tathered fostered this idea; but if any such reully ex- isted it turned out to bea delusion and a snare when \t was found that the auction prices were from 40 to 60 cents per ton less than those obtained at the pre- | vious gales, A freo selling movement in the stocks was the result, which broke prices 2 to 3 per ceat aud Jeft the speculation inuctive and steady for the rest of the week, Having disposed of sensation number one, popular interest was directed to sensation number two, This, as has been stated, rested in the iunminent danger of a new railrond war, Mr. Tom Scott and bis Western railroad allios favored fast trains and popular prices; Mr. Vanderbilt believed in siow trains, Sheap and probably nasty, and intimated an tatention of bucking up bis faith by a reduction in passenger rates should tho rival lines stick to their ridiculous \dew of rapid transit. lt accordingly happened that = tho weok was spent im a game of bluff between the contestants, in which stock speculators took a hand, losing or winning as the shares rose or fell under the contradictory reports ks, ip this Way, for the remonetization and recoinage | which conjectured the provable success of the chief players. ‘The first stage of the game came to an end yesterday in the carrying out of Mr. Vanderbill’s threat and the cutting dowa of rates over his road from $23 to $15 from Chicago to New York, As this decision was deemed particularly importantas sug. gesting the probability of further aud more serious complications, the market took alarm and for a time greut eagerness wus shown to get rid of long stocks, The decline thus started broke down the trunk lives neurly 4 por cont, and by implication affected the less important ones, Illinois Central suffering extent of 935 poimts and Chicago and Aiton 7 points There was no rally to speak | of and quotations at the closo were the lowest of the day and the weok, Western U: Jureh yesterday, thereby upsetting its market value tothe exvent of 24; per cent. There was no apparent reason for this sudden depression, though it was helped on by # fresh howl on the part of ihe bears as to its diminished receipts and the belief that the sellers of tho railroads were sellers of this property also, Gold speculators during the week were treated toa drooping market and a quotation that receded from 1067; to | 1054. The Eastern question does not appear to be so | sofull of fight”? ag wae expected, and rumors of « possi. ble peace reach us from Kurope, These and the guv- eroment gold sale of $1,000,000, with the prospect of more of the same kind to come, were instrumental m lowering the premium as noted. TRANSACTIONS OV THE WEEK. to the | pion, 1 9, which hed beld firmly day aftcr day, took a sudden | 98% 570,800 tn 1 NEW YORK HERALD, COIN AND BULLION, ‘The following wore the latest quotations for coin and bullion :— American trade dollars, oe a 6 American silver (half Cee 93 98 a Oh $4 50 wo 69 457 Twenty francs .. 3.85 Spann doubloous. 15 To Mexican doubioons.... 15 65 Silver bars (999 tine)... au Fine gold bars .... par GOVERNMENT HONDS, Government bonds have been in good demand and a svarp decline Was noviceable during the last few days, This declive 1s said lo be owing to the decline in gold and to the uudecided conduct of the Treasary. Tho closing prices in London tor tho last three weeks and the range since January 2 ure as follows:— May 18. May 4 June 1, doo uo U, S, 6's, 5-20’s, 1807, 109 U 5's, 10-40" 108% 108 9% 108} NOW 8S. .0008 10H 10675 1075 New 455 per ceats, x2 2% 10345 Kanye Since Jan 1, 1877. Highest, Lowest, «Feb. 6, 1103 April 11, 10746 +Feb. 6, MOM April 17, 10735 New 5 sAprii lo, 103%, April 25, 10533 New 434 per cents . May 15, 1034 May 16,1021; ‘There has besn no change worthy of mention tn Stato and railroad bonds, and the closing prices for threo weeks past and the range since January 1, 1877, have been as follows :— U. UL 8. S. O's, 5-20" os 10-40! 1867, May May June States, 23, 1 Tennessce sixes, old. “4a tht Tennessce sixes, new. "433g Ad dd North Carolina sixes, old we eapag 2055 Virginia sixes, consol... easy #82), Va. sixes, consol, second series ‘40 Alig MAS Missouri sixes, long bonds, *L06% «10846 #108 District of Columbia & 608, 1924.. *i4NG wy renieng | Central of N. J. tirst consol. sesee 55. COX 58 Gentral Pacitie firsts, sixes, gold.*1094 luig 110 Chi, Bur. & Quincy consol. 7’s...*110 — *1l0K Cli.’ & Northwest’h coupon, gold, oh, 91% x87) Chi, M. & St P. con. a f, 7's. Bike 86. | Chi, KR. 1, & Pacific firsts, 7's, he win0% | t Eric first, sevens, extonde *Ul *LLL Lake 8, & M.S. seconds, c. ig *LU0 bt Michigan Central, consol, sevens. 10035 100% 100% Morris and Essex, irst mortgage. "11414 N. Y. C, and Hudson tirst coup... 119 sy 1a “121 20% Ohio and Miys,, cons. sinking Vd 90% “eh 70 de Pitts. Wayne and Chi. tirsta — *120 - St. Louis and Iron aft. first m..., #98 98° OTs Unioa Pacific firsts, sixes, gold., 10634 el ois Union Pacific sinking fund. oe MON *7'his is the price bid; no sale was mado at ieee soot Hie + Por Since Jan, 2 pola —_ States. Tennessee sixes, Old,.... Jan, Ll, “45 Feweah aK, Tennessee sixes, new... Moh, 20, 4444 Feb, 28; 42 North Curolinasixes, old Jan. 6, Virginia sixes, consol... Apr. 2, 821 Apn % 82k Virginia sixes, consol, second serics......... Apr. 11, 45 Jan, 16, 38 Missouri 6’, long bonds. any 28, 108% Jan. 23, 104 224, Mch. 7, 1834 District of Columbia $.05°S, 1924 .eeeeeseeee June 1, 75 Ian, % TL Railroads Cent, of N. J. firstcon.. Jan, 5, 85 Moh, 5, 50 Cent, Pac, 1st sixes, gold Bay 23, 110% Moh. 5, 10536 Ch. Bur, & Q 6. sevens, stuy 19, 1lu% ateh. 16, 106 Chi, & NoW., ep. goid., van, Chi. M. & SU. cons, f sevens... Chi, K, 1. & Paciite desta, pvous. ert firsts, sevens, LOnded oc. ceeeeeee Lake 8. & M.S second: 2, 08% Apr. 11, 80% May 21, 873g Jan, 26, 78 May 28, 1104 Feb, 28, 106 Apr, 19 11476 Jan, 15, 109 May 10,102 Apr. 4, 97 Mel 14, 1odty May 2, » 100 Feb, 5, 117} Feb 19, 1183 May 24/121" Meb. 5, 114 May 22, 92 Jan. 4, 813g Fob. 7,121 Jan, 9,117 . Jan, 3,102 Mob. 22, 0236 +. May 22, 1074 Jun. 9, 108 fd. Feb. 6, 98% Mob. a1, 92 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port lust week was as foilows:—Geueral merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,340,376; produce exports, $4,827,690, und specie exports, $463,000, ‘The votal imports of merchandise at this port since Jaauary 1, this year, were $141,976,701, against $137,172, 705 tor the corresponding period in 1876, and $158,841,895 in 1875; the total exports of produce | were $15,988,510, against $191,910,291 in 1876, and ; the total exports of specie were $163,000, against $24,027,151 in 1876 and $35,879,087 in 1875. MINING INTELLIGHNGR. ‘The foliowing are extracts trom the Iast report of the Moos» Mining Company, which wag calied in the Mining Board during the past week:—Total amount ore mined during past twelve months, 2,043 tons; average price per ton $110 85; value in cash and silver ore on hand, $56,000; value of ore } iu sight and by measurement, estimated by engineer, J ebaus $200,000, This product wus the laborers force of G5 men, present capucity of mine demands iereased force, aud orders are given to put on 150 moo and upward. Hence the product of the mine willbe more than doubled this your. The company bave resulved to pay 12 per cent per annum on their The following table represents the opening, highest | capital in quarterly dividends, leaving a margin for and lowest sules, regular way, of the principul stocks | exira dividends to be paid from timeto time. The during the past week, togeurhor with the number of | company own 21 mines, with 16 United States patents, shares dealt in:— No. Shares, Open. ing. High it, Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northw’n pf. ©, KROL and Pacific... 46 0 ‘S00 60, 108 Chicago, Bur, and Quitcy. "1,500 10044 oo Col, Chicago and Ind. Ven, “300 175 1 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 230 8445 8 Chreago ana Alton, . 8 82h i Del., Luck and Western. , 965 4235 i Delaware and Hudson, 857 Amnericun Express, 46 set Western Union Telegraph. 61,275 God... 03" 106% Total for the week... THR MONEY MAKKAT, The large supply of monoy still continues in tho | market and rates rangé from 1}y a 234 per cent for good collaterals, Bill brokers furnish the following us the latest quotations for commercial papor :— CORRENCY PAPER, Siaty Days Pour Months, Double named-— Byad 43445 4 05 6 al . 8 4d GOLD PAPER. Double named Prine... cerrcceesees & OOK 405 Bingle named— Good...... soteseecevas 434.06 5 aby Foreign exchange continues fi and there was no change during tho week, the following being the cio: ing rates:—~ Low: | : Ned ve 40% 38 Morris and Essex. 68 Mil. and St. Paul, 18 4834 By, 6% bio and Miss au | Pacific M 9% Siaty Days. Three Days. | Prime bankers’ sterling bills on London,. .... 487 483 4.59 a 40015 Good bankers! aud prime i 4.5636 0 487)5 4.59 04.00 b8big w 4.86 Abs 045816 Dooumentary © 4.86 Paris (franc Antwerp (rw Swiss ({ranc Atuscerdaw (xu 40K a 4055 Hamburg (reichmarks).. 047 a Fronktort (retehmarks), 9475 4 Brenen (reichmarks)... 47%, a Berlin (reichmarks)...., O47 a 05% ‘Tho bank statoment shows an increase of $1, in tho surplus reserve, making the amount now held by the banks above legal requirements, $19,873,800, | Tho changes aro an incroase of $2,929,800 in legal ten- ders and of $74,700 in cireulation, and a decrease of $2,702 in deposits, THE GOLD MARKET, The cold market shows a deciine of 1!/ per cent, the 1% Bt t fall being due to the foreign murkots und to the sule of $1,000,000 by the Secretary of the Treasury, The tol- Jowing shows the fluctuations during the woek :— Opening, Highest, Lowest. Closing. 2,100 iu loans, $1,504,200 in speete and $1,951,000 | dui: pi | | My | L Milwaukee elub, $1 85; ; with over 100 acres of mineral surface, Already 10 tunnels baye been driven, the extreme veins more than halfa mile apart, and ip each and every caso rich deposits of mineral have been found. The com- + pany have bought a diamond drill to assist in pros- | pecting. Tho imereased force of men will turn out 50 tons perday, For 10 tong to their smolting works balance is sold for cash to the Wyandotte smelting works of Michigen, First accond wnd third of ore | 850 ounces, 150 ounces, 100 ounces to the ton, sold at My | its assay less about $30 por ton for transportation | aud emelting, This mine ts tho largest and most pro- | ductive in alt Colorado. J. W. Seligman & Co, have received from the On- tario silver mine of Utah silver bulltoa amounting in | vaiue to $112,458 16 gold, This 1 the proceeds of toe | work trom May 1 to May 26, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatveston, June Jc. slow middling, 10 Not receipts, #4 bules, Sues, 148. Ne otton quiet ; middling, 10%e. rdinary, Upc. 25,807. Ontxans, June 2, 187, Corton, strom; sniddting, 1O%se:: low uiddiing. gen; | good ordinary, O3qc. Net 654 bales; gross, boo, .U0U, Stuck, 1slgou. | Montix. Juno 2, 177. | Cotton strong; middiing, 10g. ; low midiling, 106, ; coud Net receipts, 1 bale, Sules, 1,500. Stock, SAVANNatt, Jun. sow mlaating 162 bales. Exports count 4 middling, 10sje,; Ne pis, | wise, 734. ‘Stook, 4.800, j Cuanuuston: June 2, 1877, | ogffotten Meum s midatinig, LOX¢e, : low middling, | ordinary, Wee.” Not Dales. ES Boers const i cere N, ©., June 2, 1977, Spirits of turpentine firm at Ze. “Rosin frm; strained, $140. Croie turpowting steudy; hurd, $1 2b: yellow dip, $2105 virgin, £2 40. Tae firm ac BL 60. Oswrao, June steady tor spring et Michigan, #2, Cort thchanged, Gurn'meal—#uo for belted, for “unholied, per ton. Miilfecd unchanged. Cnual Wh 1» de, to New York; ke roosints—- FFALO, Jun dowand for att kinds y vnehunsed. Flour ee Were to m to aupe quotable ata article Py 000 duslacly nat 4c, He «435,000 do. Went, 11.000 1b al nits, by. eailrands= # ix; corn, 1SA00 do, orn, S bbls; whew, 71,000 M0 do. { rye, 1,600 do, $i ALD t pri stondy gh mixed, spot, June, de: July, G2e; Aagant, damaged OINCINNATI, abd 2, 1877. Flour qniet but steady, Whent dull, ‘l. inuctive. ats dull xt die. aie, ogide diet nt mos. Kk houd t $14 6 Xt CoM $7 85 and 854 lors, r ribs ‘and clvar sides, Whiskey hes waren quiet, unchanged, Live hoga quiet but tend: common $425 9 4754 tule to Rood Haat, $4 8 | jacking, PES a8 10; batchers’, R15 poi 140, shipments, 725. The # day wan "15,805 againnt 20,159 last ¥ Cnicaco, J nochanged, Wheat fair dem: easy ok @mand at 4 uit, ORGS touts Flour du ayriing, 8 ily. leye ntoady wi tt aly Hook duit nt 813 July; 819 O2kg 0 $14 5, Aw Liacd‘auil and teak os 60 J 22)a, duly 40 0 $9 4245, August. Bulkmoutseasior nt Se, a, = 2 _ rue $4 ecslpere 2.500 t bis. tiour, 1 ar Dushels wheat," 226.000 Mo, ege, 4.ne an autem do. rye, 4,500" do. barley. ipments ~5,009 bbls, tier, Seal bushets wheat, "01,600 dor ora, 24000 doc Oats 1,400 do, barley. ™ PRINTING cLoriis MARKET. ew, Ke T Print cloths closed eae’ howdues th firm, at 4) p and extra GIxO4. Bales for tho week 9, 1877. . for stands aged 38,300 HAVANA MARKET, Havana, June 2, 1877, sate to because of Bes exorbitant tutes demanded fu have lt further wlvanced: elayed sug: Howe 12 Date a realn por urroke: Nos. 15 40 20 Durch stand: ronis;molastes sugar, Now 7 to 10, at 11 @ uscovade suust Hane to talr, 114 a nly; “centrifi- Sugar—S: bs arte week 9,000 iat hhds, trelging 7.800 boxes, and 3.000 ubis to ‘he ted States, jadses scarce and nominal. Kucon, #58 4 $75 por auinsal for si jor $38 per bI American. jerked » Cyr ‘S47 ae Lard, y M50 per strobe: do. 10 reals per gation. per nye nasty rEretgit “ivenly al Mandl tondy atest tounage is qrowing rates aro unchanged. To; Bacco Most ail receipts trom the country are contracted for and the terms are kept private, but sup, be vai igh; several mauylacturars wee silt te to ‘liees $55, per quint fold 238 a tes Wchanges Grim2On the United Sates, GU days, curce: Siagenat toe ae um shart st Bie Kol stati hte ely 7 premise ‘On Londou, 1 On Faris, 434 a 5 premiuns, FINANCIAL, Th Fatt ail gicertisaments presented’ for plication after fc will be chuarged Houle rates. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Boamwment insureces Votiglen and Mortgages: same bought ; insurance of all kinds eTocted with best companios J.J, HABRICH & CO,, 119 Broadway. A arieret gtGBBBLE & 60, BANKERS AND ve beaess 46 Hroad st.—Fii class priviles meko- tated; ‘guaranteed, Buy and carry stocks on mar- onaence solicited. BR; kin of tw per cent. Corre: planutory circular sont postage [roe, LEX. FROTHINGHAM & CO. BANKBRS: AND brokers, 12 Wall st., dealers in first class Puts aud Calls, wnd carry Stocks as long as desired on margin of three = ve per ot cont, Send for explanatory Circular snd Weel Reporter, tr A N RD, CONDE. sed by us; pity und'ealls on uetive stocks are paying large prota. “Call or Write for our explanatory pampulet. free. JOUN HICKLING & CO., 72 Rroadway New Y rk. A VARGE AMOUNT OF ucuae ‘YO LOANS G and 7 per cont inte ye | ASTOR. BEEKMAN. “GOLUMRTA, € Harbor ana Trinit; 1d Marts: JOHN. i MCU RIGS At NEW EXCHANGE, 25 WILLIAM vought and sold in sinali lots; erates wins 1 percent, DLA! ‘T LOWEST RATES—BSTATE roRae TO LOAN oN improved ate Property ; $200,000 at G per cout. 38 Browcway, room 10, ROOKLY: RINK FOR ROLLER SKANING—A nmall interest for sate, ‘Apply ROLLINS, Brooklyn Rink; expensen thirty Cartan: WANTED—TO BUILD aut 2b HOUSES (4 rooms and cellar), on 82 lot, $0 feet trom Brooklyn ei city line and han iwo 0 New York aud 13 secenaible 63 mi yi house enst SOU, ed re ready; 100 per cent. ‘Ade ari CU RITY, vox 165 Herald office, WILL LOAN $250,000, CITY PROPERTY, SIX +; will loan on Ga ‘Address EXBCUTOR, LWAYS fs HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON NORTUAG New York city Proper City Railroad stocks and Honds poughe wndea et Te GRANT 145 Broadway ¥FICE OF HOTCUKISS & pas Commission Stock Brot No. 36. Mine New Fone May 16, 1877, nter Proxies ou Michigan Central Kallroad stock, to bo used at the ness aunaul election, alt ot 3 half of one per oa e will pay for sume one- oper Savant ERRIMAC LVR MINING COMPANY, of Newburyport, Muss, Office 87 Milk st., Boston (room 32), Boston, May 81, 1877. dividend of one per cent bay been will be ‘able on June 9, 1877, at 7 NMilk St, Hostod, Mun. Tho rocular moutht; this day declared, an the office of the company, No. to ull stockholders of record June 5. RST MORTOAGE, 6 to suit. | Brondways WEORD BUSINESS OPPonT U “In future all advertisements presented for publication after’ eight o'clock P.M. will be charged double rates. RARE © SHANCH FOR BU SINT! SS Witt 7a A CASH CAPITAL OF TO $100. TO ‘Ai T AS SECURITY FOR GOODS TAKEN. 10, BE RNED 1F NOR SOLD: YOU CAN SECUR NO’ USE. TILE Na OF it TORY AND 1 O Pi THE INCOME FROM WHICH WILL NBTYOU, FROM 8 To $25 YER Day, WALTER, cer g OO., PUBLISHERS, 3 PARK EW YORK PLAUE, N “OPPORTUNITY “FOR J A MAN WITH LIMITED capital to become inte: ed in # successful cash busi stublished 14 yen LLOY 1, 20 Bronaway. VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE ATA sacrifice, or with for Merchandise. Address BACKIFICE, Herald en Wastens —A PAI factory, Southwest lowest ‘and practical wor eall ly BR FOR X SHOWGASE MANU- tablished 20 years; only « nig wanted. Addross or IK, 452 Sth av. D—. With SOME CAPITAL, To We imanufueture of buy One-Half of s patent, which ix an article thas can bo sold Ia every sate fu the United states, ix used every day by everybody. Ju machinery. required. Ai Tidaogtdent furtune can be obtained dn u short time. Apply tod. ; third floor. TH R A PRACTICAL MAN, W. dia Su evtublished taanutwcturing busitecs. Herald office. 500 WILL BUY A REAL BAT ures and Le: jen we Address d. lly box 126 Herald off = THE SOLDIERS’ To te Epirow or THe M¥RALD:— Mr. Jonn F. Henry, No. 8 College place, New York, Treasurer of the New York Soldiers’ Home, ATE OFFIOH, P1X- treet, ubove 14th HOME, acknowledges the following contributions from churches :— 3 ‘Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church of Broooklya.. . + $30 00 Bowery Brauch Young Men’ Chistian’ ‘Assvcia- tion, New York.... seeeenge 5 00 Presbyterian Chareh, Livonia aire, N N.Y..... 16 25 Universanst Churcu, Hudson, N.Y. as 8 31 Presbyterian Chareb, Uustile, N, Y. 5 50 Bt Marys Church, Obes wown, N. Y, - S00 Bapust Careti, Bath, N. Y...-.+++ 800 Methodist Eptscopal'Gburob, North Grunville.. 2 00 Baptist Church, Pheips Village... Sicsee a8 Methodiet Kpiscopal Charch, Waterville. 70) Rey. A. J. Kenyon, First Methodist Iscopal Church, Clydo,.... + 15 00/ Methodist Episcopal Cauroh, Cuarlion 60 | Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Coie, oy as | Meihodist Episcopal Church, Garrettsyilie, 3 40 Atvora Sirect Methodist Episcopal Shure, ia 15 50 12 00 | 35 00 | Lnuepende Pit iberal Charo Now First Bapti purch, Berean Bap burch, Morey. Centennial Baptist Chureh, Bre Bupust Chureh, Savana. Methodist Churen, A’ Sovoud Congregational Chu Vail avenue Methodist Epise Methoaist Episcopal Caurch, Buptist Church, Macedon... Methodist Episcopal Churet, Guptish Church, Norwich, N. Baptist Charen, Venice Methodist Epissopal Che First Univ Toy. ridgonampton 5 00 1 09 | ing ® y soknowiedg Kdward DB. Wie Oswald Ottendorter. German Metternic From Rome (Yamer’s lecture ta pare T. Raynolus, New York........ General Edward L. Molineaax, brooklyn Tt. B. Hidden... Frank Snepard telegraphs trom Uvre raised $1,900, Any church which was debarred from taking a col- lection on May 27 18 most carnestly requested to Wwke iv at the first opportune moment. Very respec fully, dA. LEWis, Secrowry Bowd of Trusices, THE “HOPPE R-DOZER. 65 $100 00 . 100 00 100 00 that they have [From the St, Paul Pioneer Pross.) Wo hear giad news from the prairies, All throug the locust infested region the people are arming them- selves with the sheet iron aod coal tar bopper-dozer und exterminating the enemy at the rate of tuouxands of vores per day. Now is the accepted time, and gow | is the day of salvation, While the ’noppere are young aud small and feeble they cun be destroyed with bail | or a third of the labor Which will be required ten days hence, Thore is no longer any question that tf all the Jurmors will go to Work with this cheap contrivance they can practically exterminate the whole genoration Of grasshoppers throuzhout the State. THE MEXICAN be BANDITTL [¥rom the Nortolk Landmark.) General Sheridan hag @ natural taste for exterminat- i Weees and Zot into the street. They wer he | Hicks streot, Brooklyn. | was thrown is oo tho firat story, ' THE NEW CAB COMPANY. ' ‘The total amount of stock subscribed for during last week wan $185,000, of which Mr, Frank Kavanagh took $150,000 and rosidents of this city $35,000, This ls a guarantee that the organization will be at once com- pleted by the election of officers and the inauguration a ie sistem, as but $150,000 is required to begin op- erations, loa tew days a call will be issued for a Meeting of the stockholders to elect a president, sec- reasurer and board of directors. The mpd for the recording of Subscriptions will be reopened two = M. to-day, at White, Morris & Co.#’, No, 18 Wall CHEAP CABS, To rus Evirox ov tux HkkaLp:— ‘The subject of a cheap cab system of transit is one of great iaterest to thousands im this community, and the prospectus of the Mundattan Cab Company, as stven in tho Heraup of the 30th, has commanded a Great deal of attention and a belief that the new organs igution will succeed and from (he start prove a profta- ble investment, A cheap aud comfortable conveyance, atwill of occupant under specified fogulations, is a Want which bas not hitherto been supplied, and while the proposed tariff of rates is higher than those of London or Paris, there ta an immense relief from tho extortionate charges of the present cab system. To any One accustomed to European cities, especially London or Paris, where venicles to go ata fair rate of spoed may be commanded at reasonable ratos, the lack of this desideratum in “the most representative of go- ahead American cities’? ts felt and criti citizens and travelle from our own and foreigu countries, Wi the organiztion is periocted 1 suppose w distances will accompany the rates for time and be as ‘‘conspicuousiy Posted"? “In London every driver bas a book of dis- Yauoes to any street im any part of the city and speci- fled charge to same, which he # compelled to show at call of traveller, Any diflerence respecting charges: relerred Lo a magistrate; besides at many aba perhaps all stands there ts a tariff of distances and charges to noted points, In ba yore to calling cabs, The sere vauis of all public and private houses aud policomen use a small whistle to summon them when not in ‘Sight OF distant, blowing ouce fora hungom ana twice for % four-wheeler, A cab once summoned ts yald for (u shilling) whether used or not. The hansom, #0 seldom seen here, is univers: y Preverred there, the transit bei! rapid than by any other veni- 48 generaily on their shopping ex. cursions as gentlowen for their conveyance. efforts of the Hewaty in tavor of coeaper truusporta- tion have been appreciated by its thousands ol read- ers, aud if the new organisation succecds it will owo much to tne Hixarp’s constant advocacy of a system of CHEAP CABs, GARBAGE IN THE »OUND. The June Term of the Circurt Court and Oyer and Termiuer for Queens county, Judge Prass presiding, will commence to-day at the new Court House, Long Island City, The civil calendar is @ beavy one, and will probably oceupy several gays. There is consider- able work for the Grand Jury, including a considera- on Of the gurbage dumping buisance in the Sound, under the provision of the act which was signed by the Governor on the 17th ot May, making such misdemeanor, punishable by a fue of $500 aad impris. opment for ave year for cach offence ior all persons engaged in the dna ein of the offence, “YOUR CHOICE. FOR O ONE DOLLAR.”. SELLING GOODS ON THE ‘“‘GENBRAL AVERAGE” PLAN, People walking up and down Broadway bave bean attracted for some weeks past by what 1s seomingly a large jewelry establishment on the northwest corner of Broadway and Twentieth streot, the premises formerly occupied by Park & ‘liltord as a grocery store, A number of boys are constantly distributing circulars wetting forth the immenso advantages to buyers of investing just $1 1m this establishment as they might possibly get something of great value. The Circular sets forth the fact that the business is con- ducted onthe ‘general average” plan, a system of soiling goods inaugurated in London, importers and mauvlasturers cowing together aud putting their uur. plus stock in one large wareroom called “Centro. ?? Inside this store are a number of cases containing cutlery, fancy siasawrare, plated ware, jewelry, dia- gold watches, & ‘The manner of selling ‘as degotibed by the circular, ts as fol- for the entire stock ure piaved tn en- velopes, The buyer passes bis money to the cashier and receives an envelope tor each dollar, In the en- Yelopes are tickets which entitle the purchaser to any article mm the case, ar, Elias, the owner of # ee tre,” has, been visited frequently by Captain Will- these goo tums, aud that officer came to the conclu. gion that the whole nothing nore or less than aw lottery — #eheme, He and several of nis watobed the opera- vion of the great enterprise for several days, and ibey aver that they never saw avybody get a ticket for a case containing any artice over tity cents in value. Aa for the gold Watches and the diamond rings, they lay sungly in their original cases and have not been dis- Captain made application to Judge Wandell “on Saturday for a warrant tor the arrest of Mr Kiias tors violation of the Lottery law, and it was granted, ‘Oh shia wursant Mp Milea was arvasied ond arvatuned esterday at Jeflerson Market Court, where ho entered te to quite a long discussion with tho Justice as to the legitimacy of his business, Ho contenued that it was nothing more than a sensational manner of selling goods, and that times were dull aud busivess men had 10 go outside of the regular routine in order to dispose of their wares. The Justice, however, held to the point that it wa: distripution by chanoe, and there- fore came under the heud of the Lottery law. Bail was ie at $500; but Mr. «lias not having # bondsman be was allowed to go on his own recognizance Hei to-day. KILLED WITH A CABT RUNG, A LIQUOR DEALER BEATEN TO DEATH BY A MAN HE HAD ORDERED FROM HIS PLACE. In front of his liquor store, at No, 125 Suffolk streot, Edward Harrington was found yesterday morning lying upon the sidewalk, with the blood streaming from a wound tn hisbead. He was conscious at the time, though bis skull was fractured, and from what he said the police learned that bo bad quarrelied with a couplo of men op account of their refusing to pay for drinks taken at his bar, that he had ordered them oat, aud tbat one of them had seized a cart rung and struck him with it on the bead, The names of his assatiants he was ignorant of, but Captain Foley and Deiective Kane discovered that the mon were John Sparr, of No. 133 Stanton street, and Edward Otto, of No. 31 Suflolk in Pitt street, and Sparr and Oo nas Foley and Kane ap- pearod they ran to the yard in the r the ehaso began. “everat y the police during the pursuit, bat Sparr and Ove could not be intimidated, and it was only when they bad been chased through halt the precinct that they were captured. Otto, on belmg bra Bellevue Hespital, where the woanded man was lying, The latter however was too luw tw identify bis as. Javits, aad Otto was locked up on a tomporary f ieionious assault At three o'clock yester- arrington, who bad gradually become weaker, thed bis Jast, Tho Coroner was notified, viewed permit tor its removal, Harriug- d two ebildren, ATTEMPTED WIE MURDER, Dart quarrel which took place at an carly bour yesterday morning between Andrew Barnhill and bis wite, Mary, he caught ber bodily to his arms and threw her out the window of their residence, No. 368 The window from which she distance of fifeon feet from the sidewalk, She struck on the flagging ina | recumbent position, and was picked up by several ot the tenants, who were seated on the stoop at the time "of the occurrence, ‘The couple, who have three childron, are said to bo in the havit of quarreling, he being addicted to drink, He returned to his home late on Saturday night 1m an intoxicated condition, and immediately proceeded to beat his wite, ‘The unfortunate woman resisted as long as sho was ¢, but his superior strength enabled him to curry out bis bratal instinct in the man- nor related. Mra. Barnhill, who ta thwty-tive of age, was taken to Long Island follego Hospital in an atmbulance, where hor injuries were at Uirst behevedto be of'n tatal eba Yesterday afternoon, howovor, the doctors stu that none of her bones were broken, is paruially One of her feet paralyzed and she complains of » pain in her back, Barnuill, who is a native of Lreiand, is Unrty-eight years of age anda Inborer He Was arrested by Detectives Roche and ey, of the Third precinct, aud was committed by Justice Ferry to the Raymond Sireot Jali to await toe result of his wile’s injuries, “RUM” BURGLARS, The liquor store of Daniel Whalen, on Pear! street, wag foreibly entered on Saturday night, and several votties of brandy carriod away, The police succeeded in catching Michael Doherty, Andrew Hoovan and Jeremiah Hogan in clore proximity to the pi and under suspic ous circumstances, The prisoners were held jn $2,000 ball each at the Tombs Police Court yesterday. A PRECIOUS TRIO, The three mon, Jamos Evans, Jumes Clark and Kd. ward Murray, who, as stated in yosterday's Henaio, had been arrested for suspiciously prowling about ing “‘banditti,” and we suggest that he should be | town on Saturday night, ond on whose persons w assigned to the duty of hunting up those of our sister | found a jimmy, aippers, four pickiocks and a@ loaded Repablic wuo are so destitute of geographical intorma- | revolver, were held in $1,000 each in the #ilty-seveuth HOR as LO Mistake our soll Jor their owa, {| Sivwet Court yesterday, b MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE MOLLY MAGUIRES, THE ANCIENT OBDER OF HIBEENIANS IN THE COURTS OF LUZERNE~-HOW, EVEN IN PEACE- FUL DISTRICTS, IT PROYES ITS COMPLICITY ‘WITH MOLLY MAGUIREISM. Pirrsros, Pa, June 1, 1877. To Tne Epiror ov Taw Hexauy;— Like all other evil things ‘*Molly Maguirem”’ dies hard. It is doomed to death, as are its sentenced leaders in Schuylkill and Carbon counties, but it will struggle to the last to hold contro! over the Ancient Order of Hiberntans, whose purposes it has perverted and whose once honorable name it bas trailed in the mire, ‘the latest report trom Scbuylkili county tells of | conspiracy to accomplish the escape of the murder. ous leaders whose death warrant has been signed for she 2ist Isis already known that attempts are bes ing made to influence the State Board of Pardons to recommend that their punishment be commated to im- Pprisonment for life. A suit shortly to be settled in our Luzerne county courts will serve to show bow tenaciously and desper- ately they strive to maintain official and pecumary supremacy over the Ancient Order of Hibor- nians At the time that Archbishop Wood ex- communicated the Order in his diocese because of its seeret ocbaracter und of its affiliation with “Molly Maguirejsm’’ the divisions of the Order in the diocese of Scranton proiessed to Bisnop O'Hara a desire to put themseives under the rule of the Chureb, to hold no meetings to whieh their spiritual directors were not admitted and to pertorm no acts of which those directors did not approve. On these conditions the Order in Lugerue was tolerated and its members allowed to remain in the commanion of the Church, In Pittston @ new division, No, ¥, was formed, whose membership was largely composed of our most re: spected Catholic citizens, who accepted with the Bisbop tho pledges of the Order as made in good faith, und entered it to do their utmost in redeeming it from is evil reputation, Finding themselves deceived in iis true character, and unabie to covtrol it; seeing that It heid private meetings unknown to its spiritual di- reclors, tn direot violation of its pledges to the Church ; discovering that tt held itself ready to use its funds to euable the “Molhew? of Carbon and Schuylkill to avoid their worited punishment; ieurning all these things they, as in duty bound, reveaied the true ohar- acter of the Order to the Bishop, aod their revelations were corroborated by others trom wen who bad been similarly iured into otuer divisions, Late utuma the county delegate, Peter Jen- pings, made a demand upon the divisions of the An- cient Order of Hibernians jo Pitisiou fur the sum of $000 to $700, refusing to auswer iwquiries as to the Lpakg ye for which the money wauted. Division 2, to which $800 of tho assessment was levied, laid the matior betore tho parish priest, Very Rev. Joho Finnen, wo 1s also the Vicar General of the dio- cese. He, of course, probibited the payment of the money, Jennings, finding the division determined vot to pay tho assosamont, refused to zive them the quar- terly tokens: or to acknowledge 11s members, They appoaied u mes Moran, the chiet official of the Order iu the State, aod at his Owu request sent him money to bear his expenses in coming bere from Pittsburg 10 investigate the matter, Moran came with Jennings during the laat week in January, received the very seri- ous chages against Jennings, drawn up und signed by the ollicers of Division No, 2, but did all in his power to ehicld bim; prevented bis being brought up for trial before the Board of County Directors; had bim state, finally, that he bad wanted the poll assessment for political purposes, but that ho would, waive that and restore the division to its place in the county organization. A lew days later Jennings broughs charges against the Presi- dent of Division No. 2, a sample ol these being that he had, while in the fulfiiment of his duty as a police offl- of ested One Burke, a notorious rough, who was member of the Order, for committing a brutal assuulb and battery. As it was evident that the tribu- nal of directors called to consider these cuar, by Jennings wus packed with the creatures of the latter, the President declined to appear before it, an ‘wus by it declared expelled from tho Order. Ali these things, and others of a similar character, were mean- w aid before Bishop O'Hara, and days appeared his excommunication of t On the 18h of February Division Na 2 voted to sustain its Presigeut. Then, after roadwg the Bishop's worl, it decided to withdraw. from the Ancient Order of Hiberniaus by a vote of sixty-one to twenty-two, and to reorganize as a benevolomt society, under the title of st. Patrick's Mutual Bonevolent ‘Society. Tne Treasurer, James McHale, was one of the sixty-one voting to withdraw, and the funds of the division, amounting to $550, were Jett 10 bis hands, Later ho Joined himself to the twenty-two, who met subsequently aud organized themselves again as Division No, 2 McHale turned over all the funds im his hands to these. Ag ‘they bave steadily refused all the compromises offered by the sixty-one—to divide pro rata or to place the entire sum in the bands of Father Finnen or of the Swters for charitable purposes—the Treasurer of the St. Patrick's Mutual Benevolent Society has entered suit against ane and the case goes to the courts, Thore ts no doubt thas 4 widence which will oe udduced in thts trial will bring many of the dark and infamous prcesetings of the Order to light, and show how, tn pl 8 where the members have nvs com- mitted murder them: 8, they have yet done their uimost to shield the guilty. ‘The same testiinony which bas brought upon the Order the anathema of the Church will be laid before the world. The fate of “Molly Maguirewm’”’ is sealed and sure. It drags down with It what was orginally an honorable Order, but finally became the too! of offietal villany and sympathy with crime. Not only in Schuylkill and Carbon coua- ties have the loaders been brought toa place where they must pay the penaity of their crimes, but the true character of those who, at a sate distance, have aitod ‘and abetted them will be shown in remorseless light where the reward of infamy awatts them. The rove- Jations of the forthooming trials will bo uwaited with deep and painful tnterest by many who have hoped that the Order here had avoided the taint of corrup- tion, Its cumulative proef must convince them that their hope 1 vain. D. 3 COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Suraewx Count—Cuamunns—Hold by Judge Law- rence. —Firat Monday motion calendar, Supreme Covrt—Gsyernat Txam.—Adjourned until July 6, 1ST? Strnems Court—Srremat Tram—Held by Judge Dovohue. —Demurrera—Nos. 1 to 25 (tuelusive), Law aod bh hy 899, 405, 410, 416, 417, 444%, 461, 456, 407, 458, 460, 462, 463, 406, 470, 471, 479, 480, 108, 104, 49h, $38, 328, 842, 125, 126, 48, 180, 256," 193," 225, MK hopes -Oricbekecrade L—No day calendar + Thereday, Part 3—Held by Judge Pow 2220, vi ‘2288, ulus, 32, 1G, 4800, 3954, 4345, aor, 2044) 34." Part $—Hela by Judge Van Brunt Nos: 37, 2862, 2776, 4463, 148, 2469, 134144, 4944, 3065, 1142, 10:26 \;, #493, 413, 490, 433, 1710, 904, 1798, 4623) 4624, 196256) 8221, 37: * S00, 2007, 4444. SUPERIOR COURT—GuvRRAL Teka, —Adjourned until the third Monday ot Juve SUPRRION COURT—SrRcIAL Taam—Aeoid gf Judge Sanford. —Demurrers—Noa | to 7 (inclusive). Issues of 8 to 78 (inclusive). jor Covrt—Tial Tenu—Part 1—Hela by % ee 1014, 1098, 1096, §11, 1046, 353, 138, 160%, 451," 940, 12 ath va The. bots, 124, O10) It bo 1536, 1555, is t 1011, 1029, rook! 1020, 475, 130, 102,386, L110, 4941, 635, 100, 1343, LiGk,” Pak ela by Chiet Justice Curtis, —Nos 422, 1108, 1129, 1352, 668, 681, 270, 78055. 204, 813, $70, 552, 654, 740, | 41,300," 835," 1042, 942, 549, 920, 1139, 1140, 980, 1050, 1087, 1001, 1118, 9CO, 679, 008, 965, 405, 179, 807, 684, 248," 1u04,” 658, v2, 8Bz,' 217, 218, Part s—Hold vy Judge Spetr,—Now.’ 686, 716, 717, 501, 909, 611, 86, 1284, 1048, 81, 052, 344, 1095, 175,’ 1069, 765, 782, 803, $46, 1081, 74, 1034, 1191, 228, 1184, 788, 1197, fd 108s (Sob 1075, 11, 794, 420, 440, 841, 1383, 1366, ‘COMMON Preas—-Equiry Term—Held by Judge Van Hoesen.—Noa, }, 1 to 36, inclusive. Dewurrers— Now, | to 72, inctusive, Coumos Pikse—Dniat Tham—Part 1—Held by Judge Rovinson.—Nos. 237, 600, 1225, 727, 2, 1685, B62, 1361, B41, 766, 477, 1945, 270, 1135, Part 2—Hoid Chief Justice 6. P, Daly.—Nox ‘143, 1311, 1129, 1068, t a, yaa x4 Tie a ee hs jon 1127, 38s vart 3—Held by Judge J. ¥. 1115, 1120, 42, 028 B89, 171 y 4, 107%, 1264, 1221, Bs Han Tae —VPart 1—Held by Judge 9509, Sd4, 6106, 8875, 5413, SOST, 8500, 3308, 6047, 6264, 7499, 6178, 6126, 6240, 6260 . Part | Held by Judge Sheriian, Nos 4194, 652%, 6272, 89:6, | O418, 6449, 6450, 8600, 5189, 6070, 7734, Sib4, OT14, Bb, Nov G20, 6259, 6409, 6442, 9574, $802, 6286, 6289, 6299, 811%, 6204, oa28 6:26, 7076. COURT OF GENERAL Skasions,—Part 1—Held by Re- corder Hackett.—Tho People vs. Samuel Broderick, th, barglary 5 Samo ederick Dy Duvin, lorgery; Samo vs, Kaul Mary Cassidy, Couereli, grand j Same vs. Sophia Brew grand larceny ; Saine vs. Frederick Levy, grand inrce) Sume ve Lsaag Skinner, aseaa a vatiery, Part 2 Held by Judge Gildersiceve.—The People ve, Herman Samo ve. Power Cary, burgiary; abt, lorgery; forgery; Samo va mo va Joseph W, Bassemis, vurgiary; Somes va Morris Herman, grand larceny; Samo vs. Mary Wendell, graud laroeny; Same vs. Mary A, Lute kin, grand larceny; Same va Kdward McNatmara, grand lareeny; Same va. Mary Ann Allen, grand lar. cony; Same va Mary O’Brien, grand Lespe gd Same rs vs, Frank Kenvy and Bernard Need, grand larceny; Same va Frances Moran, assault me va Henry Howard, assauit, HOW TO' CELEBRAIE THE FOURTH. To tan Kvrrom oF THe HekaLo:— You may be assured that you bavo my warmest sympathies 1M your earnest endeavor to suppress 1 uscloss use of explosives on the Fou of Joly. I think that other and wiser methods o: manifesting patriotic geal can be suggested which will do away Mk. MURRAY'S MISSION, ‘The first services of tne Metropolitan Mission, @ new religious organization just started in Brookiyn by the friends of Rev. Jeremiah B. Murray, late pastor-of the Fleet Street Africam Methodist Episcopal Church, re ‘ger yesterday at the Lyceum in Washingtom . majority of the members were tormeriy oo ted with the Fieet Street Church, aad were 4 who so warmly supporte@ Mr. Murray im his sath cent tribulation nor * pres see earn eer s ool, DREADFUL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. [From the San Francisco Chronicle. } Vatixso, May 25, 1877 Mrs. Annie Mallon, wife of James Malion, both old residents of Beuicia, came to a sudden and suspicious death last night The particulars, as fully as can now be gathered, are these:—Mallon came to the bouse of one Clinton, steward of the government hospital, which 1s near the former’s dwelling, at a quarter past twelve this morning, wanting him to get up and come aud see his wife. Maliom told him when he had gov home he found bis wife lying on the bed motionless apd specchiess. Clinton went to the bouse and found the woman lying im a erouching posture on the bel- room floor: # semi-nude condition avd dead, Her extremities wero cold and ber torm rigid, Mi. he consists of two children, both girls, one the other twelve years of age, The you! ‘or was mites asleep in ber bed in the sane room, disturbed during the age ‘The other was a) dressed, There was blood the body of thi Pr . woman, and blood was pty a upon the g: ments of the girl, The bed of the parents was dis- ordered and the sheets were torn in pieces, The body not examined to determine if it bore any mark of violence, Clinton took the older girl home witn him. Itis reported that ber story is to bim that her father came home and beat her mother unzil be killed ber, Mallon i pot under arrest. DEATHS. —— Axpsesox,—On June 2, very suddenly, James Aw DERSON. Funeral to be held at his late renidenon, 206 Flatbush. ooklyn, on June 4, at three P, M. Reiativesaud ds are cordially invited to attend. BLgus. —On Sesurday, June 2, 1877, Wintiam Burrs, secoud son of Richard and Margaret Blees, in the 171 year of bis age. Peon i and triends are invited to attend the fu- residence of his parents, No, 80 Ross st., Trookiyn, E. D., on Tuesday, June 4, at two o’clocis Brexyuaum.—On Jane 3 aac Bwuxnavm, a native of Furth, Bavaria, uged 77. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral of our beloved mother, residence, 762 9th av., corner Slat st, oa 4, at one o'clock. junday, June 3, after a severe illness, =. (aa the beloved daughter’ of James and Mary rhea. The rolatives and friends of the tamily, alvo those of her brothers, Thomes F. and Jobn J., are ony ai fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resident of her purents, 30 West 13ch hy on Tuesday, the dtr inst, at ball-past one o'clock P. CLARK#ON.—On Friday morning, 5 Saas 1, 1877, in thie y. Cuakksox, M. D, ‘The relatives and friends of the family a1 fully invited tend the funeral services, wit further potiee, at his late residence, No. 06 Park this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock DuckwR.--At Tarrytown, on Sunday, June 3, Witt tam J. Dxcxun, in the 68ih' year of his age. Relatives aod friends are invited to attend hig funeral, on Pinereed the 5th inst, at two o'clock, at his Inte residence. Carriages will’ be in waiting om arrival of 11:30 A. M. tratu irom Grand Central Depot. Dumpsey. —At Greenpoint, Mrs. CatHanink Dewrsey, aged 52 years. Funeral at three P, M., this day, from late resl- dence, 115 Union place; thence to Calvary Cometery. Kuter,—On Sunday, 34 inst, after a brief illness, Evizapets F., daughter of the Inte Wiliam N. Lummis, and widow of the late Professor William H, Bilot, Relatives and iriends of the family are inviied to attoud the fuveral services, at the Church of Su Francis Xavier, West 16sn s&, on Tuesday morning, Sth inst., at pine o'clock. Gxuacky.—On Friday, June 1, Thomas Sava, sec oud aon of Robert Greacen, aged 26 years, 2 monthg und 24 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, ov Movday, 4th imst., at one o’clock, irom No, 427 West 30un st. Hatcu.—sunday Sriatan: fone 3, of heart lade Yxrri, beloved wile of Albert Hateb, aged 63 year: “MVuncral to take piace Wed ri ‘uneral to take place a nip o'clock, from the residence of prog Arar 2. corner 13th at. Albany (N. Y¥.) papers Lag tags Hears. —Oo Ls ee? ad inst, Epwis Haata, ron of William H. and Saran A. Heath, in the 21s6 year of bis age. Relatives and friends are at ten 20 a¥ey 7 invited to ate tend the funeral, from the resuence of ave rene 4 344 Decatur st, near Berd av., Brooklyn, on Tucsday, June 5, at throb o’cioot. * ‘Huwurr.—On the 2d inst, ieee Nicholas Hotel, this city, Eocan A. awe’ 30 years, editor oF the Insurance Chronicle, New York. Funeral trom the St Nicholas Hotel, at balf-pa threo P, M., to-day (Monday) to the New Louden bout, thence to New London, Conn, The brethven of Astor Lodgo, F. and A. M., No. 603, are requested to attend the funoral services of our late brother, Eagar A. pve} at S& Nicholas Hotel, ab halt-past throe P, M., this day. WILLIAM H. BARBOUR, Master. Hormiex,—In Brooalyn, on Sunday, June 3, Sanam Jaxg, wile of Edward P, Hoenick, in the 82a year of her uge. elatives and friends of the family are invited to nd ‘al, from her late residence, 190 Frank jay morning, Jane 6, at here grag Hi rs romaine will be taken to Brookville, 1. 1. “4 Saturday, June 2, Heaseet Hust, Nia 39 years, ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Ash- nnd Lodge, No. 34, Kuig! is of Pythias, and Emo City Lodge, Na 228, Koights of hoggeel are respeci- fully invited to attend his be gear rom the Baptise Church, 29th st, near 9tb this (Monday) afier- noon, at bait. wt 0 "clo! Norick —The members of Ashland Loage, No, 34, Ky of P., are hereby summoned attend a special meets ing im untform, without baldrie, at their Castle Hall, on Monday, Juve 4, at twelve o'clock sbarp, to pay the last respeots to our late brother, Hervert Hunt, Sembera ot sister lodges are Pid gp ve attend, By a RTT, C, C, N. Hammono, K. of R. 4 Kunutoax.—On Saturday, June 2, Mary Kerricany the beloved sister of Wiittam, James and the jate Joba Kerrigan. ‘The rolatives aud friends of the family are most re- spectfully invited to attond tuveral, from ber late residence, No. 420 West 36th st, on Tuesday, Sta Tost. at one o'clock. Laina,—at Parehogue, L. J., Saturday, June 2, Wx. L. Larva, in the Tlst your of his age. Funeral services on Weducsday, the 6th inst, at ono ociovk P. M., at Anthon Memorial Church tn West 48th st, between 6ch and 7th ava, Relatives and Irvends ‘are Fespeotiuily invited to attend without further notice, No flowers. Laxta—On Sanday, June 3, Warp Lexrs, aged 84 ‘cars. ySpanoral services at his Inte residenes, 36 West 46th, 6t, on Monday evening, at eight o’clock. His remains will bo takem to Guilford, Coun, Mappen,.--On Suoday, Jone 3, Eitan Map) native of Roscarbarry, county out Ireland, a. aged 82! tne ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invired to attend the goes frow ibe resideues: Michael Maddem, 174 Madison at, ou Fuse 6, at ball-past ope o'clock. papers please copy. MILLKK —Suadenly, on Seventh Day, Sixth mont» Second, Kichako MILLBR, In the 72d Jape of bis age. Friends and relatives oe ied to attend & mect. "The re— in the Harlem Ka AM, to Awa~ walk, where the funeral will take ais a one P. MeDoxatn.—June 2, 187%, Canies MoDomaLy, in the 20th year of Ly ad The (riends of the family, and those of his brotners, A and Pairick, and of bis brothers-in. law Pate rick and Charles Melntyre and Patrick Coutillow, re han cae Welaane, bis Lag sn! from ry st, on 4th, a one-clalock VM. winous further sone Ninison, —On BI morning, after a short illness, Saas aban vip are aly son of Corisuaa veison, aged Funera: aie oD nTeeeday, Jane 5, trom bis pated Lae ng = My aids eh preety, Greenwood Cometory. venend pact yoo invited to attend; alxo ientars af Fier Wanner No, 62, 0. T. Hj also Soeten ie and A. M.; Horman’a No. Sneere Pp Anaova, where he had been in com: tor the last three years, of pneamo- ia, Brevot Major F. Dancer Ooitnr, U. & A, eldest woe of the Rev. Dr. Frederick go Puiset.—Oo Saturday, Juno Gan R, Parrest, Frivods of the ‘ahauty are reapectiuily invited to at. teud tho funeral, at the residence of bia pareats, 92 Reg at, Brooklya, Tuesday, 6th inst, at two o’ciock P, rate Sunday, Jano $, 1877, Aww, the beloved wife of John Rea, in the 48in year of hor age. Friends are invited to attend the tunoral, from 60 North Mocre st, to Caivary Cemetery, on Tuesday, the Oth inst, at two P.M. ScuLawa.—-Savurday, Jane 2, Hunnixrrs, belovea wife of Louis ger and daughter of the lato Simon Fishblaty aged Sur. Relatives and Inonds La Eggenny Sees: respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morain; duoed, at nine A.M, fom her late rosidence, ‘See Weat dédeat AN Bay i L, case a SITLL W Mlle —: be Booey ou Sunday, Jone, 8, Thomas STULWELL, beng ne, on Tuesd thre eck Swonuins, ym bed re LTMANN. —HLBRMAR G, eden het nie Allen se rab two Fk Tie Wohltmann, expired at his ‘The funeral a bord sia from the rooms with such as bring danger ir pleasures, the yearly repetition of coiumn: blown out and lingers blown off, kc, after t selebration of our independence (which le jependent) i barbarous. Al pense, | like to soe nsistency tn all things, 1) we jee! the bard umes so conly, WY send so Much money into rn . Allen st Trends me relatives of ‘he tamiiy vited to attend, Yousa.—At Now heed 8. ad ics a June 2, Canoting Youna, dock ‘the tac are invited te at one o'cbecied