New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 5

BROOKLYN BRIDGE. la uiu'li of thr Colossal Caisson for the Ktw York Shore Tcwcr. A Brilliant Assemblage Witne-rng tlie Structure Tako Wator? A Successful Glide On the Brin Tide? Scenes and In consequence of the announcement by Messrs. Bell Webb that the mammoth caisson for the New York shore foundations of the East River bridge was completed, and would be launched yesterday, their shipbuilding yard, at the foot of Hlxth street, was taken possession of by about 8,000 ladies and gentlemen, who had attended to witness the Mios.su! structure "take water." In addition to the crowd la theyard tUe piers, extending some 200 yards on either side, were lined with excited sightseers. Housetops, neighboring buildings, vessels, piles of timber aud fonces were positions considered worthy a premium at tne time as plaoes of "high" standlug.

Everybody wautod to get as high in the world as possible. Workmen in the various manufactories enrronndmg were leaning out of the windows, up to their elbows In linen, wtiich terminated at that point in a roll. Tho deck 01 the steamship Dakotah, lying on tlie north hide of the yard, presented as cheerful an aspect as the "grand stand" on a race course, with belles and beaux; charming bjondes lu elegant attire and smiling, fastidious brunettes strutted the we.itber-beaten deck witii all of civil engineers, awaiting the result of the launch. Tlie intciior of tho yard was sull mora livelv, soma of the "weaker vessels" going fo far as to pay a visit to the great air look of tlie monstrous caisson from beneath the ways, a feat requiring considerable caution aud not altogether unattended with danger. Then a number 01 the visitors climbed the lander aud MOUNTED TO TUli DECK OF MASSIVE STEUCTtXRK and promenaded over a floor covered with coils of rope, pieces ol Iron and timber, aud nasty sticky tar, about a quarter of au in- in thickness, on some woolly substance, which was so captivating to tho sole of tlie foot, that when the latter came in contact with the former tuerc was a strong predilection to "lioid fast," reminding one of ami beeswax, Tli under, pitch and planter.

Everybody who had a respectable coat on and didn't ask the policeman stationed at the foot of the ladder if ho "might" go up (any one asking the privilege was refused at once), took a view from tho deok of the caisson across the Eaat river on to tho river side of Oreenpoinb Tins ugly looking mass of timber and sheet Iron possesses many novel aud instruo.ive Domts of interest to tho civil aud mcclianlcal engineers of tho conntrv lor every suggestion ol experience or study offered uy the most prominent men in tho bridge building profession has boon aud applied structure; consequently i great many from all parts ol tho Elates were tn-sro to wime ti nd-otf. Lven two government from Washington were in attendance for tlie purpose ol obtaining "points" and positively undertook to wait until the launch was made. As it stooi i upon the seven powerful aud well grease I "ways" ii had the appearance of an immense wooden box or irame of strong and massive timiiers, boiind llrmljf in all pariB with Iron bolts tiud bauds of enormous strenjtli. It is rectangular in shape, 1 "2 reet long, 102 feet wide, 14 leet 0 inches in heljrht, is shaped at the base and will weigh about jy uoo tons. The minor details oi oonstrac ion were previously published 1U nil! IINUA.I).

Shortly tiller eleven Mr. Webb, Colonel Tulu, Colonel Willlttui General W. o. King-ley, Horatio Allen and a number or arrived, and the old boatswain in charge of tho work shouted for tlio "hawsers." in reply to his thunder six feteaniU-wbouisi issued up, and the hav. sera "paid out," the cry "all ready" was rained, and a general cheer toid that the side blocks and stoppers liad beeu removed.

The steamers were lyiug to and the crowd was on the tiptoe of expectation, when 8UDDKM.Y THE WllOI.B STRUCTURE SHOOK and moved forward a few leet, subsequently into water aa easily and gracefully as a wellbuilt yacht; as ihe company ou neck rushed to the entre of the caisson loud cheers greeted tne men jvlio have had charge of the work, and a general "acclamation went forth thai the launch was tin rait accompli. The instant this ponderous mass leaped lulu the placid water an immense wave rose high Toward the top of Die dock, aa though occasioned by sohie fearful volcanic eruption, and was formed bo quickly thai the tugs had not time to gtf.QD* the way before it dasno over th6 IWa and on to the deck of each, washing everything before it, rattling them one against the other, and causing two or three small boats to dance up and down MKK bl'llAWB IN A WlIIKLWlND, to the consternation of their occupants. One boat was thrown against the Twcnty-tourib precinct police yacht with such violence that one man was thrown ou to the side ot the Inner, and as he clung to her sine he was gracefully dipped iigiiln and again until he re; resented Lnndseer's ltau' 'l ids, or course, caused a general laugh, though tho bcdlpped individual prob.it.ly looked upou It as a "Frog and the Hoy" story, ihe instaut tho caisson entered the brluy deep it sank down eight feet six inches into it, leaving six feet above the surface. This was reduced subsequently to two feet and a halt. It wus then found necessary to start the air pumping engines and employ the pressure of air in i he chambers to force out the water and keep it ail oat.

The caisson will oe towed from the dock to-day across to Ureenpoiiit, where it II receive seven courses of timber bclore it la taken to the place prcuarcd for it at the old east slip of Fulton forty. Nothing could bo more successiul than the launch, which proves that the engineers have profited by tne dlilloulty In floatlm? the ouc now sunk and built upon on the lirooK.vu side oi ihe river. A BH OOKLYNITE'8 FATAL BLUXDEB. Ortfff s'n Dlsiicnainx noun red. A young mm of highly respectable family and considerable means, a Mr.

Ilenry M. llragg, died al his late residence on Saturday night last, under culiarly distressing circumstances, the knowledge oi which has been elicited through Coroner Jones, wlic held an Inquest on the bedy yosteraay al the house or mournlug, No. 147 Renuen sireet. The father ol the deceased, who died a couple of weeks ago, hac been attended with constant anil unremitting cart aad most exemolary filial ftffecMon during his last Illness by lus son, Henry. The latter lost his owr health in his assiduous, sclf-sacrlficing zeal It the Kick chamfer of his parent, and after death of Mr.

ltragg, suffered greatly from ner debility and general prostration. On Thurdaj last he requested his brother to have a certain via renewed which had contained an anodyne that ik administered to his fattier, aud which hud beer froscrtbed lor that purpose by the family physician. he vial was labeled "hydrate chloral," and wat regularly marked to be uikcii in Hoses of two tea spoonrulls at cot lain per ods. Tlie brother complied with tho request, an I bringing the bottle to the druggist who had originally compounded tne prescription, had it filled, lie gave it to Henry, who on Saturday icrnoon, without coiisiiltluu his piiysician us to the propriety oi his coarse, took a teaspoon lull and a half of the anodyne, and shortly thereafter lapsed luto nncoasclonsness, in wiuch ootid I. ion he remained, defying the ciforis of tho inodi al men who were summoned to his aid.

uulil ten o'clock that night, wln.n Mo became extinct. Deceased win year, oi age and unmarried. The Coroner's jury leturned Ihe following verd'et. Which wilt be found Intorettiug to druggf is an I "Wo find that the deceased, M. Bragg, camo to his iieain by inki.ig an overdose of hyuriiic chloral, untnleuttoual'y, ho not tho effect or tho medicine.

And wo, tho Jurv, k'trottaljr condemn the practice of drmrgtstg dispensing dnutrernus medicines without an order from physician lor e.icli proscription or its renewal." BBiflKL'il BOILERS. The Brooklyn Inspector of steam Boilers, Thomas F. Powers, -has just, rendered his quarterly report to tho President of tho Hoard of Police of that city. The business transacted during the past three months is set forth as steam boilers examined, were tested hydrostaticaliy, 3 condemned, 31 were found defective and were repaired; 24 uteain gauges were repaired, safety valves mid gauge eo ks. were granted to 121 engineers, v.

ho were duly 'txannoeu und foiind qualilled whllo who lulled to pass au ox? ndnation, were rejected, 4 sing accident Ith steam boilers nas occurred In d. during the past three months. THE Cl.Ff Aiv.iJM CASE New M.iy 0, 1871. To tub Km on Of Tin: Hkkai.p: on tue lcth of last mouth a lire ol Incendiary origin occurred In the store of Pennlinan U'lgnt, No. Cliff street, an I one of tli members of the said nrm.

wns arrcsied on suspicion ol having committed tho crime. After a thorough investigation by the Fire Marshal I was honorably Tlio lollowitig mention ol liie case is Diade in the Fire Marshal's report lor the last Sum 1 "The evidence taken before me neratcd Ir. iroin all uuilt, uud ho was accordingly onorabfy y. NAW, FIMNim ANB COMiiRiML, Waix Strekt, I Monday, May P. M.

on 'Change today wheat was heavy and lower. The cottou market, was Arm and moderately active. THE STOCK EXOlIANOB ELECTION. Tbe members of tbe Stock Exchange have been largely engrossed to-day with the annual election for officers. The contest at the last moment narrowed down to the selection for vioe chairman on tne main ticket and to a difference on three or four names upon the list of candidates for governors.

As usual, the canvass has been conducted with considerable merriment, in addition to the "regular" and "independent" tickets there wore an "independent-Independent" ticket, a "united Germany" ticket and a "woman suffrage" ticket, the last mentioned presenting among its candidates tbe name of the fair Helen, who created such a row in the Erie camp by transferring her affections from one to another or two of the leading disputants in ono of the numerous Erie quarrels, l'lie tickets for governors were badly scratched, indicating quite a determined fight on the part of the opposition. Otherwise tbe election bad at the time or the closing of the Stock Exchange resulted In the choice of the following For President, William I). Cierice; for Chairman. M. A.

Wheelock; for VlceOha riuan, James Mitchell; lor Treasurer, D. C. Hays; lor Secretary, B. 0. White.

The alterations of the Stock Exchange will be commenced to-morrow, and, pending the operations of the workmen, the sessions or the board will bo held in the old hail of the open board of brokers, where the "Long Room" will also be temporarily established. The State bonds will be called in the government room, which will not be disturbed. MONEY FOUR TO FIVE PER CENT. Money seems to have settled down for the present to the rates cf four per cent on governments and five per cent on stocks. Somi exceptions occur, however, at three per cent on governments and at six per cent on stocks.

Prime paper ranges from to 6 per cent. Foreign exchango was doll and firm, bat unchanged. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady, out dull. The currency sixes were a fraction better and the ten-forties a shade lower.

The following were the cloning street prices this United States currcncy tuxes, li a do. sixes, registered, a do. coupon, a do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, U02, coupon, 111a do. 1864, do.

Ill a do. 1885, do Ill a do. registered, January and July, a I860, coupon, a do. 1867, do. a do.

1888, do. a do. ten-forties, registered, a 1C9; do. ceupon, a THE NEW LOAN. The additional subscriptions to the new loan, reported by the Treasury Department to- lay, amount to $121,000, making the total subscript 1011s and conversions to date $G-', 002,700.

GOLD DULL? 111 A The id market was dull until some of the ''shorts." wearied of waiting tor a decline, bewail to cover. Their purchases produced a Uttie animation late in the day and occasioned a rise to Butthesa.es at tins figure, as well as at 111, the other extreme, were almost nominal. The course or tho market ib shown In the 10 A. 2 P. Ill A.

ill P. 11 A. 4 P. 12 A. M.

Ill 6:30 P. a 1 A. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to flat lor borrowing. The I operations of the U01U Exchange Bank were as fol Gold cleared $21,636,000 (iold balances 924,423 Currency balauees 1,029, STOCK8 DULL AND STRONG. The stock market opened very dull, and upon some efforts to realize underwent quite a sudden decline In prices.

The cliques here entered the market ami greatly revived the courage ot the street by soul liberal orders to purchase. Later In the day one of tho leading "bull" operators was reported returned fro ui Olfiveiantf, "ftiid, ilia purpose being regarded as meaumg business ou the "bull" side, tho improvement in prices was sustained, and the closlug street prices were generally the highest of tho day. A sanction to tho declaration of a stock dividend of 60 i'Cj cent ou Cleveland and I'lttsburg wus circulated to-day and had gned Ly the holders of about 70,000 shares of tne stock up to niglitr fall. Tho price of too stock advanced to 132Jf. Erie was In less demand on the lutiuiation that tho 30,000 shares wanted for tho English litigants had been more than obtained In iho recent rise.

Tho highest and lowest prices of the principal Blocks were as Utgtest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated via New York Central scrip 04 i Harlem l'3 Erie Heading 11JH H2 Lake fchorc 109 Wabash 64 Jt Pittsburg 12vl? Northwestern 86 Nuriliwesieru preferred Hock Island 114 SU i aul 62 St. Paui preforrcd 81 Ml '4 Ohio and Mississippi 62 i S' Union 1'aciuc. 34 Western Union Telegraph Pacific all SOUTHERN SECURITIES 8TRONO.

The Southern list was active for the particularly tho new bonds, which advanced to The general list was steady, closing as Tennessee, ex coupon, 69 a ucw, 68 a C8 )j Virginia, ex coupon, 60 a 70; ucw, 71 a 73; registered stock, old, 66 a 67; Georgia sixes, 81 a 83; do. sevens, 80 a 00; North Carolina, ox coupon, 47 a 48; funding, 1800, 37 a 38; do. 1808, 20 a 31; new, 25 a 26; do. special tax, 18X a Missouri sixes, a 94; do. Hannibal and St.

Joseph, 92 a a 03; Louisiana sixes. 66 a 07; do. new, 62 a 66; do. levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. da eights, 86 a 87; do.

Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 74; do. railroad eights, 74 a 80; Ala' ama lives, 70 a 74; do. eights, 102a 104; do. railroad eights, 95 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 7s; do. new, January and July, a 61; do.

April und October, 68 a 69; Arkansas sixes, 66 a 60; do. sevens, 60 a CO Mobile and Ohio Itaiiroad sterling, a oo; do. Interest eights, oO a 83, do. second mortgage eights, 68 a 70; Mississippi Central It all road tlrst mortgage sevens, 81 a do. second do.

eights, 76 a 80; Now Orleans niul Jackson first mortgage, 83 a 00; do. sccoud 76 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Itaiiroad tlrst 86 a 87; second mortgage, 73 a so; Greenvlllo and Columbia Itaiiroad, guaranteed South caiolina, 68 a co; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 73 a 76; Wilmington, Charlotte and HuthcrforU eights, a 65; Memphis ud Little it ock Rf.llro.ul eights, 73 a 75; Memphis city sixes, 56 a 67; Savanuah city sevens, 82 as4; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 76; issue railmad wxes, 70 a 74; do. sevens, 71 a 73. MISCELLANEOUS. In the railway bonds the featuie was a sudden advance in Central Paciiles to and In Union Pacifies Tho earnings of the Central Pacific show as For the mouth of April.

1871 $766,26) For the month of April, 1870 Increase tins year over 187o Earnings tlrst lour months, 1871 Earnings first lour months, 1,929 370 increase year over 1870, SALES AT THE HEW TOW STOCK EXCHANGE. Houdny, lOilS A. 71, t's R.tn. c. Ill AmMrrU bl lu (II rt c.

a. Il.l'-j call KK ttt 4 i(l-4tl, lu.i i io do 1MW Tern r.R 8, do Hi' Oo bS 6U0 (Id a oil .10 bo iirkh cia. M'( (kiii WuKrloKR at (too 1,011 brti. HI Rrle KR N) r. old SiH) ilaxlem KR 1.H3 6o? do 1 11 Miwojrl 40 do lua aunl 11 A St Jo 1.1 Reading KR H'klyu ,00 do 112'i H.xHI ilt 200 do Ii c.

113 fitlOtt Kris 4Ui mtf luU t'n I'tc UK 61.110 Mlcll Do I'N'X 1(111 La a IIN KK IcWl i'ao gidkds. HO ilk''? liUUil d() 101 1UW do 1ii9'1 ItMl Uli I'nC RR IB. WOI do 1W? SSiHMI I do IllST. do IIW Mieh On RR litti llAHid I' I 0 100 Illinois OdI MR. 186'( WMM1 I'M ftOi 4 HU? 12." tOCO Otn, I) 800 do U.i MXU Mil 4 si In s'i 107 400 Chle INW JPtM Col.

I 2d. TO 100 Chi A pf UOOiCndtr A Mln 1st 84 MM do b3 it' 1000 Long Ptntmt KR 'j 600 1' Am Ut, ub ill M) New Jersey On KR 30 Kim rent Nat Hank. Ohlc A I 1)8 ll.V/j loo Maryland 0 Co 31 200 Tol, Web RR. 100 do RO'f 4S I', Ft AC gtd Soil Coo I'oal of r.su 000 Del, Lack 4 10 "A do 84 200 do 10 200 Quick Mlu Co. 11M lOu Bost.

Hart A Krie. 100 nick Mln 17 20 New Jersey RR 200 do be 17 H) Morris A hi KR 88 Co 200 A St Jo 104 200 do 46V lnO llan A St Jo RR pf. 40 Mariposa Mln pf 11 '2 Col, tl RK Ex 200 do 22 I'll 15 and o'clock P. M. flOOOCS (Ps, '81, 117 US 6's.

cur'y. 115V 80000 117 600 1.8 6's, 10-40, o.c lOH'i c. 10000 do s3 JftiOO do ni I18U 1MIO0 100(111 US H's, '81, 117 10000 do lU9)f 10000 US 10-4 UU One o'Clock P. M. iflOOoOTenn 8'a, 68V( 100 shs Harlem 11U lOOl Va 6' old 6ll0 Ksadlug KR 5000 C'a, JanAJ'y 61 4(H) do 6000 Pao RR lat 6 do a3 1UX 8MIKI do 91 600 do lbOOO 17 7's 1 b(.

60 Mich Ceil RK. lJlW MNMI Union Pac Iii'h Iiic 84 H0U A RK 1 10' btOO Cen Pac gl 1 lol 180 do 110 100 shs Con Coal of Md. 8 R0 do 600 Mariposa pfd 11 SOI) do 110 500 West Tel be 60 Panama KR b4 ikXi Md Coal Co bo 100 Un Pac RR 2no Adams Ex 81 100 do 200 States Hi loo III Cen i 600 YC AHKRK 90'j 100 Morris A Ks RR. 10000 Nil! AUK KR.cfS MV 200 Han A St Jo RK. 104 100 Erie RR 24 100 C.

A I ml RR.bH 300 do 100 A St Jo RR pf.l>3 104'i 200 do bo 100 Atl A l'ao 87 STREET Half-imat Five o'clock P. M. West Union Tel. a tfPti NWesteru prfd. a 98'i Piciflc a 4W Rock a St Paul a Hudson a 04 8t.

Paul prld. 81 a 82 fcrlo 24 a 26 Wabash 64', a 6.i Readme a Ohio A Mlas. 61', a 52 Lake a Union Pncitlu. Pittsburg 132'; a Bos, Hart A Erie 2 a a Col, Chlo A 1 O. a 33 COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Monday, May 8 P. M. The market for Rio was firm, under a moderate demand for cargoea. 1.042 bags ex Yamoyden and 2,600 bogi Redwing were sold at Baltimore on private A moderate demand prevailed for otber descriptions at lull prices, and a fair jobbing trade waa in progress, but there were no large transactions. We quote: Kio, ordinary cargoes, 10c.

a prime 12 a extreme ranee for lots, 10 Sic. a 13 Java, 18c. Singapore, 17c. a 18c. Ceylon, a Maracaibo, 14c.

a Laguayra, 14c. a Jamaica, 13c. a St. Domingo, gold, in bond, a 10c. Costa Rica, a 17c.

Manila. 14c. a 16c. Mexican, 13c. a Savanllta, 18 He.

a Curacoa. 13c. a gold, 80 a 60 davs, dntv paid. The market was without decided changa In prices. Exporters were prevented from purchasing to an extent by the firm attitude of holders, who generally refused to sell under the appended quotations.

A moderate spinning demand prevailed, and for this purpose a lair business was In progress at lull prices. There was no demand trom speculators. The sales were as follows To-lay. 'U Eeming. Tot-i'.

Export 125 4J0 654 onsumption l.lisl 87 1,418 Speculation 20 14 84 Total L526 Tiio 8,006 Wo quote Alabama, ft. Or fan). Ttxa Ordinary. low 10 II tlood ordinary 13 13 13 middling 14', 14', 14 4 Middling 16u 15, 16; Uood uitddilnc ltiti 16', 16 Future ilo Ivories wore steady but quiet at about Saturday's rates. The transactions to-day unbraced bales, us May, 100 at 14 2iK) at June, SOU at 14 at 300 each.

May and Jnne. at together; Hon May and 700 June, at 14 together; July, 2uo ut 0 ut 200 each, July, August and September, at 1 together; August, 2'jO at 100 each, August an I September, at together September, 111 at December, 800 at 14Sc. Saturday, after 'Change, bales i h.io^c hands, May, 100 at WW at 14 7-16c. IIIJ May ami 100 June at to -ether; Juno, 1,700 at ulw 100 at fiiH) at Dcrernber, 2IKI at 217 f. o.

b. lla'timore, private terms; exchanged, 100 May for 1(10 June, even. Total since last report, 0,2 1 7 bales. The average 1, notations of Saturday's forward do iverles May, 14.48c. June, 14.40c.; July, 1 1.00c.

August, 14 7 jo. September, 14 The rccipis at the porti to-day were follows: -Galveston, 1.090; New Or eans, 4,602 Mobile, 778; Savannah, 709; Charleston, 4(j2; Wilmington, 75; Norfolk, 0.S7 lialtlmore, 100; New Vork, 620; iiostiin, 120. Total, against 11, 6MI received samo day lost week, and 8,803 bales received same day last your. The uiarket was a trifle ire active for grain freights, and rates were decidedly better. The chattel Ing business continued good.

The engagements wore To Liverpool, by steamer, 45,000 bushels grain, 100 bales cotton, Md. a 6-16 1. 10 boxes bacon, 20s. To London, by steamer, lo, 000 bushels gram, and bv sail flour. Is.

6.1. To Bristol, by hs 1 1, 8' i.OOO bushels grain, The charters Include a British bark, from Philadelphia to Stettin, 2,600 bbls. petroleum, 6s. 6d. an American bark, 2,100 bbls.

petroleum, from Baltimore to Gibraltar, for to the Mediterraman, 6s. privilege of the Adriatic, 6d. a North i.eim in Bark, 349 tons, bence to Bremen, bola. petitdeum, 8s. au Italian bark.

tons, to iir stol, iu.i.00 bushels wheat, and 5 per cent primage a North German schooner, tons, to Buhta and back, lump sum a British bark from Philadelphia to the Continent, 4.2oO bins. 4s. and (rumored; a vessel hence to the llaltio, petro'eum, 6s. 1.0 lis Receipts, flour, 12,001 wheat. 61 bushels corn, 83 .810 busheis; corn meal, 100 bnli.

and 247 bags; oala. 56,420 bushels; rye, 2,000 bushels. The Hour market ruled dull and heavy, but ws note no change of mo ment in prices The saiea were about 75,000 bbls. Kje Hour was steady with a moderate demand. Corn meal continua firm but quiet.

The were about 22a bbls. Jeinev at $3 75. we quote BO. Mtxl a $5 BO State 7b tj Ultra State 9 lJ a 6 50 Choice do 8 60 a 8 75 Superfine western 5 75 a Sou Extra do 6 Oil a ti Ml Mlnm-aota ti a 7 76 Hound hoop Ohio, sliloplng brands ti 1U a 6 50 Hound hoop UUt trade brands ti 7 a 7 00 Family 7 I'd a 8 2j St. Louis low extra fit! a 7 00 St.

Louis atl algU extra 1 III a 7 25 St. Louis choice double extra 7 25 a 8 (ii St. Louis choice saintly 8 00 a 10 HO ttve ilour 4 2a a 5 Southern No. 2 6 10 a 5 6(1 Southern supersine 5 ui a 6 lit Southern oxua 6 8 S5 Southern faintly 8 00 a 11 50 Corn meil, Western white 8 25 a 3 60 orn meal. Weal cm yellow 3 711 a S5 orn meal, Jersey 70 a 3 Corn meal.

Bratldvwine 4 Oil 4 rolled dull, and prices 2e. a Sc. lower, closing nominal at 50 a 63 for No. 2 spring In store and The w. re al out 40, (KK) bushels at iH for No.

2 luring In $1 5 a il 5," lor old winter $1 5H a HI b'l lor new $1 87 tor white. 'orn was lower; we quote salej of about bushels at 76c. a 8un. for mixed; a 81 He. yellow? cloilni at 77c.

a 79c. for mixed. its were food demand and sicndv at 64c. a S7r. for Western, and 6.c.

a Wo. for white, with salee of aboM MJDBO bus is, of wlileU 60,000 buahn.s Western on the spot and to arrive thii wi ek at titc. a II oat. Barley and rve were quiet at former prices. The rnirket was steady for foreign at full with sales of li'Jl buds.

and 120 bbls. St. Croix, on private Domestic with a moderate 4, We note sales of ltlJ bble. New Orleans al from 50c. to COc.

We Prop. Jlnt Crnp. Cuba? Centrifugal and mixed 20c. ei2a. ISV.

a c. Clayed Ue. 8tc. a 40c. Muscovado, reiining 37c.

a 42c. Muacovado, grocerv 4i'e. Porto Rico 40c. a 62c. Enpllsh Islands flic.

alSe. R'e. New Orleans a 4Uc. a 70c. Navai.

The market for splrlta turpentine wan nnaclll. and decidedly lower, doetof with a eontimiol downward tendency. We note sales of SO bbls. on the spot, at i.Oo. liK) bbls.

to arrive, ut 50 hbis ou the spot, at 62 and sales report. I at 50c. fi arrival within ten days. At Sue. larre lots were otl'ered to arrive wlthlu ten days, eluelng at 65c.

on the spot. Kosln was Arm, with a air demand: the eales comprised 2,000 bbls. strained, at from $2 85 a $2 4o. In other qualities there was ro movement ol magnitude small lota were sold at full uuote No. 2, 80 a ill 40; No.

1, utl a $4 50; palo 76 8 50, and extra pale, Including window glass, a $7 fin. Tar waa qulst, hut steady, at $2 50 for Washington and $2 70 for Wilmington. The market was very Arm, chiefly In consequence of the break In the canal, which delayrd arilva a and rendered the mai ket here Inndi quateiy supplied. Buyers un 1 sellers were apart in their views, however, and business to any cusl lerable extent was preren.cd. Crude, In bulk, waa held at and relined standard while at 24c.

for immediate delivery. There w.ta rmuor of a lint half Juua at "4 Sc. hut not authenticated. Keci Ipts-Poik, 84 packages beef, paekas's; cnt meats. 849 pseknees; lard, BOO kejs.

The niaiket tor pork was dull, and vre haro to note sn'es of on 760 bbls. for at ifl7 50 a 17 7S)j. Heef was anl without ehange from last quotation. Itoal hams contiiiuod hi but Inact vc, at a for Southern and i7 a for Western. Cut meats were more moderately active and firm.

Aa note sales of city cured Iekied hams, at 13c. 50 tierces ettern auil ton uoxm dry sailed shoulders, at Lard was auil, heavy and nominal We heard ot no sales of moment. Kacon continued at former prices. Hotter and cheeae were a trlfio more without change. Rt.

K. Under a moderate Inquiry from Jobbers for lots the m.rkei was steady at lull pikes, with sales Of bats Rangoon at 7e. to 7 Ve. per and 60 tltrces Carolina at from per lb. Sen The market was very strong for raw, urder an active demand from retinei a and a lair demand from grocers.

Holners were generally firm demanding pi Ices tor all grades, on the basin of Hjgc. aV'te. i which Is a-ivanerfi for to cood rei n.ng Cuba, bu'. ti uener.il hardly Indicate this Improvement, though, In some Instances, higher thvi tlm tlgqrea of yeaterday. I he pales hv the extreme view were narrowed to about 1,500 euielly.

If nut all, at the quotations nppanded, and 14(1 hoiei i iarl'ie I at Iteilncd sujar was lu fair demand, and pi Ices advanced to the reduai atoek available for Inu mediate dellv. ry. Most of the retincries were sei Ing for for. ward delivery. The for prompt cei were at 12V.

a 12 V- white, and e. for crushed, powdered and granulated, with 18c. and respectively, aslced for soft wliit? anl baid. We tuna? Interior to eommon lefluing, fvr, 8 v.e. fat to good lair 9'3c.

a StJfA i.ood to iirlme. repnlug, 3.4f.e. a fair to go id grocery, a ltijjfr. prime torn ilea grocery, a eentrlfucal? liogsueads and boxes. a molasies, hogsheads ami boxes, a 4 a llavtna Boies, I'll, stau larii.

7 to a Itl to 12, 13 to 16, I0)fo. a il in to IS 11 a 1H to Jtl, a 18 wuite, 1 2 He. a tc. I'ort Rleo -Kellnmg urades, W5. a grades, tc.

a Unti standard. 8 to Java Hutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, a Manila tiiirrevt clayed and superior, New grades. 8c. a grocery a liiJec.

Reeelpts, 8M bile. Ihe inaiket was steady, with raits of 0 bbls. at fie. CATTiEJWA KtT. wsa steady at from He.

a 14.Sc. continued Steady at fr a 6o. Receipt Cattle. ant live bogs, 6, Oil. surrets.

Nfw lfll. CoUod slronx; mlddilnfs, 14 a 14 receipts, 6,1 i I. Blporia to Cork, to Bremen, to Bordeaux, BaleaMWa stock, 177. is A A a if, May8, Cotton steadv. In fair demand middlings, 14'ao.

Net receipts, 7iitl. i-xports the Continent, coastwise, d. Sales, too. Stock, b4, 1,20. Cltli'AOO, May 8, 1871.

Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm at iKi 26, eaeh, and seller, May; during Ihe afterikion lira at 41 bid, cash, for No. 2. Co, ii dull at 54 iC. during afternoon full nikivl, hut no demand, at Wio.

a ilttl an '1 decim 4ec. tor frcgti, 4, ulc. a regular. RyXorm; No. 2 B'rley quiet; No 2 BOc lllihvllMi at l'ruvlilona ipiiet pork, $17 2fl a $17 caali.

Vurd, eaah Shorn I. n'ko. a tie. abort rlln. Be.

a Vp0. Lite boca 1 hi at $1 76 a $5 ltl. Cattle llrm at a sjs7. ce Mi iiti'ir, 12,0 MWOaO. Wg, 1 'JUM do.

1 i tKI ilo. barley, 4, MM 5, WW hliH. tlnnr, Mi.mtl bnaheli wheat, 0 do. corn, do. oaU, l.OiW do.

barley, hosa. Lake to lluffalo actiro at 8n. oa corn and wUe tt. May 1871. Tobacco 14A hddi.

lugi. 75 a 75; low leaf to medium bright Ci.fvfi.ani>. May 1171. Petroleum linn. Crude, $4 a $6.

tteliued Ueid at a 2Stc. Oswf.io. N. May 8, 1871. Klour unchanged, with a eood demand.

Kalea, 2.1K>0 bli at for No. 1 uprlns. $7 50 for amber winter, for wlnta wurer au 75 for doiirdo rxli Wlieat dull: No. 1 Milwaukee bel at $1 4ti, In round aalcs car lota, $1 47 a Ml 48, and 1,810 choice white State, $1 IK). Corn xteadr aalea biUlii-ls at 72c.

data dull (JiH) buakeli Woitern at tkc. Bar.ny, rye an qutei. $1 for boiled anil $1 f.O for unbolted per cwt. Mllfeed unchanged; ahorta, aliipataO'a. a pj 111 per ton.

Hlg'iwlnea, Canal lower wheat, 7c. eorn, 6J6o. to New York lumber, eJ to the lludion and $4 to New York. Railroad Klour, to lloaton, 58c. to New York, 48c.

lo Albany, 44c. Keccipt-i by lake, 40,600 buihela wheat, 99,1100 corn, 7.00J bunhela peas, ti.Lti IHKI feet ut' lumber. S.lipmen a by canal, 3.675 Hour, Uuahela wh eat 8,300 bumcls barley and foet of lunber. POLilIC.lL NOTES? LOCAL AID GENERAL. The club fever is raging.

It will noon have to bo quarantined. The Matthew T. Brennan Benevolo Society No. 1, of cho Seventh waul, Ih making arrangements lor a grand excursion down the harbor. Charley Spencer (radical) Is a member of the "Linwood Club," of tho Sixteenth ward.

The club is named alter the country seat of Bona Tweed, hence its political complexion may bo Imagined. Is tho Irrepressible "Charley" changing front? Tiie new si'ml-poHtlcal known as tho "Boulevard Clufj" is rapitily renovating Its new headquarters, the well kuovrn Furuesa mansion, one of the flncHt situations ou the Hudson, and beautifying the extensive grounds surrounding It. A couple of capacious trout ponds arc among tho specialties of the grounds. The new club house will be opened for the reception of members in a few days. Sheriff Breunau is President of the club.

A Tin in as Mold's Hub has been organized in Seventeenth street. It only asks a fair lleld and no favor. The "IJrennan Society," William Wlloy, President, will soon enter upon Its spring and summer campaign. It has already accomplished much good In the way of local uptown Improvements. In the midst or the multitudo of clubs named alter the "lloss'' la it not queer so rew are named alter the The Mobile Tribwie says Judge tmes Q.

Smith, who now presides over the Mobile Circuit Court, has cast off his allegiance to the republican party. Where he has gone is not stated. They are trying to mix up the can't-get-away clubs in the South with Ku Muxes. Tho Mobile Register asserts that "General Locan is expected to turn over his sha in tho Grand Army of the Republic or prepare to be Sumnerlzed next winter." Ceneral Logan don't appear to be turning just that way about this time, if anything, ho is on the other lack. The Mobile is publishing as a "venerable docnnieut" the constitution of the United States, with, or course, the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments omitted.

They would have been Bouiethmg new. A Southern paper says ir Grant bo renominated It will leave many sour faces out in the cold. There are pi nty of "sour grapes" there already. St. Louis federal o.Uce patches aro to bo weeded ut.

Colonel T. R. Manlove, an ex-Conferato soldier and democratic editor in Texas, has left tho democratic ranks and joined tho republicans. The Shreveport (La.) Southwestern wants a ere vasso In tho republican party, and says, under tho head of "A New Political There Is no doubt bnt there is a decisive restlvencss among tho republicans in tho West. The narrow spirit of bigotry and self interest combined which has characterized the ultra portion of mo republican party, has disgusted many of tho prominent conservative republicans, and caused them to withdraw ami organize a new party culled "liberal republicans." The Boston Advertiser regard? as "tno peril of New York" the fact that our Legislature "Is in the habit of amending tho so-called code of civil proccduie at each of its scsbIous." GENUAL SHER.UAY IN the Houston Pnlon, April We have heretofore called attention to tlio visit of tills distinguished gentleman to tiic Southwest.

ami particularly to Texas. It is, we bellovo, ti is lirxt vi.sit of the kind since tUo conclusion of tlie war. General Sherman's talents and acquirements as a gentleman, tils brilliant hlsiory as a soldier, tin liljrlt po ltion as tue head 01 ttie United Mates Army, and tne objccts lie hus in viev la visiting and inspecting oar military defences in Texas, rentier liis presence among matter of Importance nnd coin(raimaiioa. it will be tne desire ot alt our people 10 see linn; and, it possible, to hear ltlm; and also, by a cordial greeting to linn, to snow that tne bitterness ot me war nas passed uwav, and tliat tlie oi uag, which lie oecallariy represents, is as dear as ever every true- hearted American citizen, even though some 01 tne.u were lor a tune unfori unato enough to be cngsged In a fruitless war against it. We speali In uo partisan spirit, but in behalf of nil an I s.igg?st to our democratic contemporaries the manifestation or a similar spirit.

We weil recollect when General Sherman was appointed by lie state government of Louisiana as i'nucipal ol tuo State Military Academy at Alexandria, in ISM, we believe. We remember niso that he continued tiiore in the discharge of Ills duties until after the war broke out and then left for ins former home, unwilling to serve a State at war witn tne national government, His subsequent military history is known to ail. Many or our Texas "boys" lought bim on tlio Mississippi river, at vioksburg, at Arkansas Post, In Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Sour 11 Carolina and North Carolina. All romeuiber his noiiio generosity In the terms of General Joe Jonnston's surrender, fits "march to the sea" was one of the greatest movements toward bringing the war to a olose. Since then General Sherman has been as generous and conciliatory toward ins old opponents as the duties of las position would allow.

We are glad to notice that many of the leading ex-Confederate generals called npon tin in New Orleans, without regard to pontics, such as Lohgstreet, liragg, Hood and Jeif Thompson, and mat their interviews were most cordial. General Sherman. In a short speech, spoke most kindly of tuein all; even of General Ueauregard, who had not called. We hope General Sherman will bo abio to meet the leading men of our Stale at. our approaching state Fair.

WSlT.l.LtYKOlS i'CilEltil XOTES. Great distress exists among the Paris compositors In consequence or the suppression of so many newspapers. Port Said is to lie made a coaling station for Dntisli ships passing through the Maritime Canal and i lio Red Sea. Tlio census returns show the population of Plymouth, Engl and, to be 60, 6 being aa increase of 7, 00 111 ten years. Three female Inmates of the Manchester (Tnirland) Workhouse were accidentally on iiij night of tne ulu A committee of tivo members of tho Assembly has visited the wounded in tin: hospitals at Versailles id hank the doctois and uurses lor their devoilou uud bclf-sacritico.

The name of the Hue rte Morny, which after the 4tn of September was changed to 01 has again been altered, and is now the ie do la Commune. A notice eallln upon manufacturers of chemical products In Paris to send their addresses 10 the Minister of War that their services may bo mado use of by the Commune hus been placarded throughout the city. The census returns show tlio populall of t'io parliamentary borough of Newo.mtle-ou-Tyue as cis, being an Increase of The union which contains two townships, shows 1.T0.H7.1; ami rho number of Inhabited houses us uninhabited, eoo. Ihe Proad Arrow hears that "iho whole question or the reorganization of the Uritish Admiralty l)epartin Mits is likely to he Investigated. with the view ol correcting, completing or developing tue reforms which were only commenced, but In no case carried out, Mr.

ciuid.rs." MAHillAQES A JO DEATHS. itlwrrlnd. Hkxmino? ou Wednesday, May at the resblcnee of tlio bride's mother, by the Uev. smith, 1 i.i.i am S. Hkmmino to Emma M.

youngest daughter of tlio late U. lirovvii, all or this city. N'e cards. Smith? At port Murray, N. 4., 011 Wednesday, May by Rev.

Mr. Vaid assisted by Kev. Mr. Van Horn and Rev. Mr.

Jelly, Mr. Jamrs s. Smith, of liiooklyu, to Miss AnniK K. Kam-ky, daughter of William Ramsey, oi the toruier place. sprlnglield and Amherst (Mass.) papers copy.

Died. In italtlrnore, at the residence of her gi'dudfatber. Commodore A. V. Purviauee.

KUiU bktm danghter of Brodnax Atkinson, In tne loth year of tier Monday rntirninjf, May Alfred A heel, ill theSfth year of his The relatives an I friends of the family, also those bis fattier, John II. Abeal, are respectfully to attend the funeral, from the residence or his futher-iu-iaw, Asher Havens, No. last street, ou Wednesday afternoon, at two At Fi'chburg, on Monday. M.iy A i.i beo, son ol Jacob L. and Kate Bacli, lu the 22d yenr of his age.

The funeral will take place from ttao red leuce of S. K. llurr, No. 143 West Forty-sixth street, on Wednesday morning. at tea o'clock.

iiiuMVN. At Westchcsier, ou Monday, May 8, Mart Ann Brown, Hged JO years. Ttoc relatives ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, ou Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Brago Suddenly, in Hrookij on satur lay evenitnr, May Major Henry M.

Braoo, eldest sou of tho lato Alexis and formerly lieutenant la the ThlrJ Umicd States cavalry, lu tho 27th year of to' aue. The funeral services will take place at the residence of the family, 147 Rctuson et, Brooklyn, ou Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock. on Sunday, May 7, after a severe illness, Mrs. Ann Boyle, a native of tho parish of Clandavaltg, county Donegal, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend me funeral, irom her lat" residence, 4 02 I West Thirty-third street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock.

on Monday, May 8, cHauncby (I. Bowles, in ihe Joth year of his age. Ills friends and relatives and those of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his lato residence, No. 260 East Fitty-eighth street. Hartford and Springfield papers copy.

Suddenly, Mary, wife of Bray, frt.m parish of Whesin, Westmeath, Ireland, lately resident Moutcl ilr, aged in years. i'lie luneral will tai.e placc from 643 Fifth streot, I near avenuo tilts (Tuesday) afternoon, at two O'ClOCK, Woonsociict Patriot and Massachusetts papers please copy. Suddenly, on Saturday mornlncr, J4ay Augustus L. BeQART, aged 23 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend tho luueral, from tho resldenco of his uncle, William H.

Wood, 210 East Sixty-second street, between Second uud Third avenues, this (Tuesday) morning, at hull-past nine o'clock. Ou Monday, May 8, JottANNAH LOUISA, eldest daughter of Jeremiah aud Julia Canty, aged 12 years and months. Tho funeral will take placo from the resldenco of her parents, No. 107 Prince street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives uud friends are respectfully invited to attend.

on Saturday evening, May Robert Cool Eli, aged years. Relatives and friends of tho family arc respectfully Invited to aticnd the funoral, from Ills lato residence. 15? Allen street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Portsmouth, Isle or Wight (England) papers ploaso copy. At Harlem, on Monday, May Robert Weimo.

Dean, In the 70th tils ate. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend tho luueral services, at his lato residence, No. 62 West 132d street, ou Wed icsday afternoon, at live o'clock. Risen. Sunday, May 7, Dr.

Paul FntsoH, aged ti4 years. His friends aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, tins (Tuesday) alternoon, at o'clock, from his luto residence, No. 45 South Washington square. Near Bound Brook, N. on Saturday morulug, Muy Ricuaud 1.

field, la tuo soth year of Ins age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at 'he Presbyteiiuu church at Bound Brook, at o'clock Wednesday, May lo. Train leaver loot of Liberty si root at twelve o'clock. Haley? On Monday morning, May 8, Michael Haley, in the year of his age. The luueral wilt take place l'rom his late residence, in the viliaae of White Plains, Westchester county, on Weduesday, at twelve o'clock, noou.

Suddenly, on Saturday, May ft, Hum. jet, beloved wife ol James Hughes, a 24 years. The relatives aud friends of the tunilly are respectUilly invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Peter's church, Barclay this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will tie conveyed ironi ttie church at one o'clock to the Cemetery of tho lloiy Cross, Fiatbush.

On Monday, Mav Henry Ivey, son of James Ivey, aged 4 years. 10 mouths ami days. Friends of tno family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Horn his parents' residence, 47 Sullivan street, ou Weduesday atternoou, at one o'clock. On Monday, May 8, Mary Ann Ma-jee, aged 31 years. Tho funeral will take place from her lato residence, 2-j2 Nineteenth street, Brooklyn.

in mis city, on Monday, May 8, alter a brief illness, Jennjson Eaoeu, aged 51 ears. Notice of funeral licreaiter. Maiion On Monday. May 8, at Hoboken, the beloved wile of William Maiton. aged 30 years.

The relatives and friends or tho family are respectfully Invited to attend tiie luneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be lutiriea in oreenwood Cemetefy. Mili.er.? At Upton, Canada East, on Thursday, April 27, Annie W. Field, wife of John Y. wilier, late of Brooklyn, aged -7 years.

on Monday. May Michael Meeiian, In the 2ist year of Ins age. The reiatlvos aud friends of the family are Invited to attend tno funeral, Irom his late residence, 112 Sullivan street, ou WeJne-day aderuoou, at two o'clock. Suddenly, on Saturday evening, May 9, at nis residence, 102 t'ouin First strtot, Brooklyn, E. Anthony Mi rpiiy, In the aotu year of his age.

The frleuds of the faintly, and those or his sous, James and John, are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral, tins morning, tit half- past ten o'clock, from Sr. Peter aud church, second stteei, ilrooklvn, I). On Sunday morning, May 7, Abraiiau I). in the ulst year ot his ane. 1 he relatives aud lriearts of the family tire Invite I lo attend we itwcrai, iroin us lato re idonce, no.

lrt7 Lust 81 street, tins (Tuesday) uiteruoou, ut i wo o'clock. Mii.lh.? ou Monday, Mny Katk daughter of Alctta, and llio lute Nathaniel Mills, are I 32. Ttio relatives and friends are invited to intend the funeral services, at the 1 evidence oi tier brother, Nathaniel Mills, .11 street, Brooklyn. 011 Wednesday aiteinoon, at lour o'clock, without further noilcc. llcr remains will taKon to Bprlugfleid, 1..

on Thursday morning. at eleven o'clock. On Monday morning, May f. at fl o'clock, of corniest on oftlie brain, William Chaivman ouly cuild of II. ami Gertrude Noel, aged 1 year, 11 montus ana 8 days.

T110 friends or tliu parents are requested to attend the runeral, without further noll e. Iroin Xo u7 Walker street, this (Tuesday) ulicrnoou, at one o'clock. Richmond (Va.) and ban Antonio (Texas) uupcrs please copy. on Monday, Mar 8, Annk, oldest daughter of John Catharine u'Connor, aged 3 years and 8 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invite I to attend the funeral, lr on their residence, 400 KiKlr.li street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock.

In this cltv (New York), on Monday, May 8, at the Grand Central Hotel, of dropsy of tlio brain, Mary ouiy daughter of Alden U. and Marv A. Rand, aged 3 years, 6 months and The remains will tie taken to iiuiMlo for interment. Ruii.ly.? On Monday, May 8, in Williamsburg, at the residence of her uncle. Thomas Roil Maky kkii.i.y, aged -l years and 10 months.

llcr remains will be taken from her late residence, I Withers street, between Graham avenue Smith street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Mary's churcn (llev. Fattier Uotiato), Leonard street, corner ol Remsen street, where a solemn lequletn mass will bo celebrated for tnc repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary at three o'clock. The relatives and lnen Is of lier Thomas and Jaiues Kcilly and Taatr, uro respectfully invito I to I at. cud.

sai.k.? On Monday morning, May A si T. Sai.k, w.dow 01 iliiam A. e. 111 the 86th year of ber age. Tne relatives and are invited to attend the funeral, from her late roddcooe, 154 Sands street, 1 Brooklyn, on Tliurs lay morning, at o'cmok.

in in Sunday, May 7, A. Soiiikrman, in the flJth year of Ills ana. Relatives an I nre Invited to attend Hie fun- ral, from tns iate residence, city Heights, tills a'ternoon, ut ihr-c o'clock. "ii Sunday, May 7, John Ssaji In the year of his age. The friends of tlio family and Ills Ifenrr, Robert and Edward, ur; Invit 1 to attend tlio funeral services, at late residence, No.

West street, this (Ta J.iv) aftoin u'. two o'clock. And funeral services will bo held ut Ids lalo residence at two P. M. Tno remaius will be taken to Catsklll lor on Sunday, May 7, Jjiis Seaman, In lb.

50th year ol his age. 1 lie friends of i tie iumlly and his lienrv, Robert and Edward, aio invited to attend iho inneral services, at ids lute residence, No. i i West Tiurty-se enili tins iTuosduy i altern. jn, at o'clock. The remains will be taken to Catskill lor Interment.

On Satnrdav, May 6, after a long and severe Illness, Clementina L. SM.ru, aged 3a years and 8 months. he relatives and friends of tlio family are respectfully lnsltcJ to attend the luncrai, this iTuesdaf) aiternoon, ut two o'clock, from the Leo avenue Roi formed church, corner Howes street, Brooklyn. E. 1).

1 Vim. In Krookljn, on Monday, May 8. wife of Alfred iucy, aged 18 years, 2 months and i days. I The relatives and friends arc reapectfullv invite I to attend the funeral, fioui hor late residence. AtUntie avenue, between Rochester an liuiTtilo avenufs, on Wednesday afternoon, i two o'clock.

on Mummy. May 7, Jui.ia Walmi, a native of litiockroa, Killimer Daley, county Oalway, Ireland. The and friends of lier sons, John, Patrick and Michael Wal.ui, are specMullv Invited to atteml the luncrai, from tie residence of her son, Jolm Walsh, 'Jl Market street, this (Tuesday; alio noon, at two o'clock. In itivoklyn. on Mondav, Mav of scarlet fever, Willis Ili TAM, second son of Ell -a- is lb A.

mid Samuel J. Youug, aged years, luoutli and 14 iys. Funeral from the residence of his parents, So. 321 Degraw street inow N0.1, this (Tuesday) morning, at nlno o'cloct The remains will oe taken to Centre. L.

1., lor in termer' iiKijtf noi.p's sreniciNiw. IJKLMB4.LW1 HKLM HOLD'S 11 ELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S II KI.M HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HKLM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD' HELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'8 UElMBOLD'8 HELM HOLD'S HELM MOLD'S HELM HOLD'S II ELM I OLD'S HELMBOLD'S, HELMHOLD'H HELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'H UELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S UICLM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HBLMHOLD'i HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELM HOLD'S liATAWBA OkaFK PILLS, CATAWBA UKAPK PILLS. CATAWBA ORAPK PILLS. CATAWBA OHAPE PILLS, CATAWBA ORAPE PILLS CATAWBA OK APE PILLS. OATAWBA ORAPB PILLS.

CA1AWBA OHAPE PILLS. CATAWBA i. RACE PILLS. CATAWBA OKAPE PILLS. CATAWBA PILLS.

CATAW BA PILLS. catawbaTTkape PILLS. OATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. OATAWBA- ORAPE PILLS. CATAWBA OKAPE PILLS, PILLS.

CATAWBA- ORAPE PILLS. CATAWBA OKAPE PILLS. CATAWBA- (TiTaPB PILLS. CATAWBA- ORAPE PILLS. CATAWBA pills.

FLUID EXTRACT 8ASRAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SA RSAPABILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SaHSAPARILLA. FLl'ID EXTRACT rfARHAPABILLA.

FLUID EXTRACT 4ARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EXTRACT SARRAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT VaKSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT 8 A US A i'A RILL A.

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID SARSAPARILLA. APRIL, MAY mid JUNB. PURIFY THE BLOOD AMD BEAUTIFY THE COM FLEXION by using HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS AN HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. In the and summer the system undergoes change.

This the time to use good bloo'l-reiiewlog, purifying and Invigorating HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND HELMBOLD'S FLIID EXTRACT GRAPE JUICE TILLS ARB THE BKStTnD MOST RELIABLE. One bottle of Helmbold's Fluid Extract Sarsaparllla equals In strength one gallon of the syrup or dscoctlon as made by druggists, and a wineglass added to a pint of water eqaala the celebrated Lisbon diet urlnk, a delightful and healthful beverage. Tbe Grape juice Till li composed of fluid Catawba grape juice and FLUID EXTRACT KI1UBAK3. lueful In all diseases a cathartic remedy and far superior to all other such aa salts, mag ncsla, Ac. MelmboM'a Grape- Juice nil Is not a patented pill, put op aa those ordinarily veu led, but tbe reiult of tea experimenting aud tre.it care In preparation.

pafe FOR AND TAKEN 1777jlllLDKEN NO NaCHEA; NO GRIPING PAINS. BUT MILD, PLKArtANT AN L) SAKE IN OPERATION. Twv bottles of tbe Fluid Extract of Sarsaparllla aud buttle of tbe Grape-Juice I'llla are worth their weight in gold to those suffering from nlood, poor completion, beadache, nerv wakenilueM at nlgat, coitlvenoae aud Irregularities, an I of those snlleriug from broken and delicate constitutions it will give new blood, new and uew Ill's fllE CATAWBA UBAf8 ILLS aic done up with great care and in handsome and will aureus all those vended in wooden boxes and carelessly prepared Inexperienced men, comparing with tbe English und PrSMb atyht of manufacturing. All of U. T.

Ili.LMBOLL'n Preparations aie I'U irmacsutV cal, not a slugio one being patentei, but a.l on tuefr own merits. To dispel any impression or prejudice that eilat la the minus of many against my preparations from tne publicity xlven through vlvert.alnp, an that I am and have been a druggist for a pcrio I of twenty years, and more conclusively to prove tbls. seo the largest Manufacturing Cheumta In the AOVBMiiKM 1804. "I am ncqimfntel with Mr. II.

T. Ilelinboid; lie oceuple 1 tbe Drug Store opp. site mv resld noe, and was siwenseful in coU'iwtlnii the wnere outers ha.i oeon equaliy so before him. I hare oeen favorabiv latpresee I m.itt Ule character and enterprise." WILLIAM KtiiliTMAN Firm of iwers Welgbtraan, Manufacturing Chauuaia. Ninth and Brotru streeta, Philadelphia.

Prepared by H. T. HELM BOLD, Practical an I Analytical Chemist, crystal Palace Pharmacy, kH Broadway, M. t. Prescriptions accurately compounded.

French. German ftnd Spanish spoken. Mores open all night. HELM HOLD'S VLU1D EXTRACT BUCH0 MAS OALNBD A WOKLD-WIDB fAV.