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£ THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Special Mecting—Internal Taxation, as Proposed by Congress—Report of the Boston Board of Trade on the Subject— ‘The Certificates of Indebtedness Issued by the Government—Report of the Har- bor Defence Committec—The Next Gov. er t Loan, &e., &e. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held at one o'clock yesterday, Pelntiah Perit, Esq., in the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the report of the Boston Board of ‘Trade on internal taxation, prepared by Messrs. E. B. Bigelow, Thomas Lamb aud Charles @. Nazro; also,to take action on the certificates of indebtedness issued by the government in payment of “debts due by it to individuals for services rendered and supplies furnished. ‘The reading of the minutes of the last mecting wag dispensed with, and the call of the present mecting baving been read by the Secrotary, Mayor Orpvxe said that the call of the meeting just read mentioued tho consideration of the internal tax bill, ‘end ag one of the signers of that call he would state that bo had signed it at tho request of the committee of the Boston Board of Trade, which body had matured plaug very much better than the bill now before Congress, ‘The eubject of taxation had engaged his attention some- what, not only in the present, but im tho past, ‘The bill before Congress had not had sufficient examina- tion from him to enable him to speak clearly of its pro- visions. He was satisfied, however, that the exigencies Of the present war required a very iarge taxation, very much beyond what they could raiso within the ordivary limits of taxation. At the extra session of Congress ia August last an additional means of taxation was proposed, in the enape of a direct tax and a tax on incomes. Those would not increase the revenue of the govern- ment over king all or loss than $100,000,000. Tila own estimate would be $200,000,000, which would be sufficient to pay the interest on the debt. That, in his judgment, was as far as they could go. it ‘was not proper in a matter of this kind that the people of the present day, whon their busincss was very much Sipe Suld be comuellod to pay a very considera- Portion of the principal. li they paid the ordinary po gn of the government he thought that was ali that Ought to be required of them. ‘Then tho question ar.se, how ehould the tax be raised beyond the mans already prov amely, the duties on imports and the direct tax? The tax on incame was a most injudicious measure and should be abandoned. It would to @ great deal of — misrepresentatiou and probably to something worse. In tho next piace did not believe in this immediate taxation at all. It wa the most improper measure ever adopted. But Congress had taken up the subject and endeavored to raise # fuad by which they could obtain $150,000,000. 4u order to get the additional revenue they bad framed a bill that was very comprehensive in tts plan and very comli- cated in its provisions. It occupied, he believed, over one thousand pages of fooiscap. He know that one of the consequences of that bill would be to send committee after committee and individual after individual to Con- gress in order to protect specific branches of business. But & more serious objection to it was this: that being so ‘comprehensive in its seupe and 30 com: tails, it would require an army of assistant coliectors that would exceed in limit,the large army uow putting down the rebellion. He therefuro held that the true method of raising that money—the true method of tax- ation in itseli—was undoubtedly, to plice the tax on jro perty. Lot each man pay in proportion to his meana by ‘@ direct tax on visible property, atid that would supply tho ordinary wants of the government. It seemed to him that’ there was no means by which they could reach all classes in proportion to thi means so directly and equitably as by the pian suggested.by tho Board of Trade of Byston, and that was ‘by a tax upon all sales of me:chandise and’products. In 3 view of the-case the consumers would Lave to pay ous per cent more for everything they consumed. That would produce ‘spread the taxation,gs every famity in the United States would have to pay its pro- Portion. Now, in jing this one por cent, the Boston Dropes: Board of Trade had estimated the aggregate of sales at ten thousand millions per annum, and the tecs at ovo bundred aud three millions of dullars. By a vory close examination of these Statistics he wag satisfied that the aggregate productions of the country were very much underestimated by the repert of the Census Bureau, One per cuut would give one hundred aud fifty millions of doliare; and that, he thonglt, was more than we would require with tho duty on imports, tho direct tax- ation, and the tax on every articis of consumption, such ag tobacco, &. He believed tht one-half or three- quarter per cont on sales would be ampl- for the require. mounts of the government. A great thing to be taken into consideration as regarded this plan was, that it would require but very few officers—perhaps not one-fifth of the number @ie bill now befi Congress would require. They ali know the cilities with which money was collected from mercantile classes, und the result would be that tl would not be less than forty or ifty millions of dollars ted from that source in this city. In every view of the subject he thought this a yast improvement on the plau now before Congress. He hoped the subject world go to. acommittes of theChamber, to report on it at an early day, *s there wag no time to be lost. He would ‘suggest that a momorial be drawn up expressive of the views of the merchants in the matter and sent to Con- gress. His proposition would be to put @ specific duty on very few articles. Mr. Casaexs Goucp suggested that when the committee should be appoiuted they would also consider the subject of finance, and try aud do something aboGt the bonds of the Erie Railroad. He said that one gentleman had a Saontnen the government of $1,000,000 in Erie bouds Mr. Tovsky opposed the suggestion of Mr. Gould, on the ground that the matter of taxation should be dealt with by itself. He offered an amendment to that effect. Mr. 3. Lb. Rvcours advocated Mr. Gould’s proposition, to have both subjects linked together. The French took that course in all such matters, and found it to work weil. He then entered into a description of how France her financial matters. The motion, without the finance clause, was then put and carried, and the following were imted a com- mittee to take charge of the matter :-—Mayor Updyke, ‘Messrs. Gould, Lambert, Gritlth and Thomae. certificates should, ho thought, be paid interest by the pee yy bd the Treasury, as the certificates were now cold in market ata ‘Wy discount. Mayor Orprxx was not in favor of the Chamber taking action in the matter,as those issues were selling a fraction of the amount they involved. ‘ at i E i A i « vernal eave of Sana contractors vee part locks, they wero reesiving more than they were entitied to. Im fact, the battles were receiving less. y those contractors should all. ought to be satis- principal. They were better off than soldters thomseives, who did not get their pay when no interest wi ror. It those were to extra interest it seemed to with as much force to the soldiers, whe were pay for months aud months. If that rozo- lution was passed by the Hoard he hoped to see some member MBroducing & resolution bi ing the same prin- ciple to bear on the soldiers. He bad been told that gov- ‘mont paid $250 a day for the use of # mere washtub ofa could not earn that much in a whole year. If the claim against tho goverument was g00d for principal, and these cortificaies only served as vouchers for that claim, the holder of each claim could at any future time reoover interest thereon, without apy t from the Chamber; and, therefere, he hoped that it would not pass. Mr. Tuomas offered a preamble and resolutions in favor of the payment of interest by the United States govern- ment to the holders of certificates, at a similar rate to that patd on ite late loans, from the time of sale wo the issue of said certificates. Passed. OUR HARBOR DEFENCES. r. Low, chairman of the special committee on Har- oe mage read the following report, which was au — ‘The committee appointed at a special meoting of the Chamber of Commerce, on the 10th day of March, to act upop cortain suggestions of the Secretary of War in rela- tion to harbor de.ences, which suggestions were at that time communicated through the cominittee, which bad then Just returned from Washington, beg leaverespect- fully 40 report:—That, having given due cons: to the reasons advanced for action on the part of the mer- cantile community, at a time when the.cnergies of the government wore eepecially directed to the same object ‘the committee arived at once at the conclusion that if anything was to bo done it must be done quickly; that there was no time to be lost im raising the neces- sary moans, and that unless the means were sub- scribed other steps could not be taken with exlety, Your committee accordiogly addressed them- selves to the Board of Marino, the ollicors of oar banks and monicd ov porations 1Y, and to the officers of Gre insurance companies. Two meotings wore held, at which there was a very respectable attendance of the outiemen invited, anda ie demise wa, mnanifosted meet all views of the committee that might be evnsistont with the powers and authority vested by their bor Feapeotive companies in their executive officers, of that mnight bs delegated to them by their boards of directors. these movements, Lagisiature of the State Pouding ‘end the Common Council of this city, moved thereto, probably, by the action of this Chanter, initiated cer: Gain acts, looking to the same cud, viz: the creation of fron-clad eee oe at “tious for the de- fence of the harbor; and, in of these proceedings ‘on the part of the isiatare and of the city, it was mously resolved, a& the seeomd meeting of cj hove referred to, called to confer with this eom- tee, Luat a sub-committee should visit Albany, for, tle pu'poce of urging te maturity the contempiated’ Beasurs, and thi tusantune, 1b would be wise to suspend operations for. the .\ineThat tho Navy Department bas was about completing, extensive con- authorities ‘racts with oul city builders; that tho state Would steriy be wm the ts 4 Grally tho Connell of 1 rough its avthoriged agents, that, o# ny adi jomel competition in the fame deport r would tepd to impede rather at object oF winch your Commmith i er the cometsnces the reluct an es area | which, ja Beh, war nat hand you e mete Whe Ube ‘willing 10 p « ® cr (eo was on. i) ao bat is always Nberal the exeest.on of a h ay folt to be special duty of the general goxe and only pino.d an Propelatel: ds che cate of this boty and private ¢ wi when the generat government , the State mucil had all We cttion aus ble Como iu time proved Statements then made Attention. Your commistee etili feel that ® gene- rous, prompt and lorge ap) iatin of money, through yoluntary sub-eriptions of underwriters, merchants and the various oc rpovations directly or indiresi!y (@ be rt by the creation of ong or more iro-ciad vos- ls, at a time when the dnapges of the government aro posed to such a strain, would have given to the work! & proof of wisdom and forecast wortby of an enlightened conamunity ; and they would (ain hope (hat the maniesta- tions of earnesiness on the part of the State and city 4a thoritics abaye will result in carly and ample provisions for the protection of our harbor and the countless mil lions of property which should be securely sheltered wiiin its limits against any and every foe. OUR NSXT GOVERNMENT LOAN. ‘i ot Gmawr offered the following resolution im relation to thie sub ect:— Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Chamber, it would be proper and just for the United States g vern- mont, in reg ‘lating its next loam, to receive in part pay- ment (or its bonds the twelve mouths’ cortiloates lately issued to ils creditors, Mr. Tovswy opposed the above, and it was finally laid on the table. ‘The PRmuveNT read a congratulatory Lotter from Secre- fary Welles, on behalf of the Navy Department, in refo- reuce to the performance at the Academy of Music for benedit of the crews of the Cumberland. Mr. Wixstow moved that the subject of tho Assessmont law before the State Legislature, as embodied im bill 500, be referred to a committee of three. Carried, and Messrs. Lane, Winston and Grant were appointed’ such committee. ‘THR BOSTON OF TRADE REPORT, ‘The report of the Boston Board of Trade, of which the following is an abstract, was then submitted aod placod on file, after which the Chamber adjourned :— The aggregato value of the domestic produce of the country which enters into trade is $2,000,000,000. If tothis we add the im; $850,000 0p0—we have $2,950,000,000 as the total amount of oxcisngable com- TModities. Assuming that these are wold to average three and a half times before they reach the consuiner, the total annual amount of salea would be $16.325,000,000. The rate of duty to be imposed on salea would of course vary according to the amount required to be raised {rom this source, It, however, the rate first fixed upon shoald, on trial, produce too much or too little revenue, the amount can be ra‘sod or lowered at pleasure, without disturbing the machinery of collection. The change might be accomplished without the trouble and delay of additional legiaintion, as the act might mect future exi- gencies of the Treasury by providing for a change in the Fate, to be made known by the prociaimation of the Pre- sident. Should a duty on sales bo adopted as a leading source of revenue, the forms of taxation in the present bill most likeiy 60 embarrass production, and to prove costly auc treubiesome in their collection, might be dispoused* with, and the whole system of interna! taxation greatly simplified. If tho first obect, which is revenue, can be wade certain, all should rejoice to be relieved from ap- prchensions which have been so generally awakened by the more obnoxious provisions of Lao proposed act. ‘The conmmittee algo recummeud that all interna! dues shall be collected by the sale of government stamps, to be dis- tributed and obtained through the Post Office Depart- ment. Two modes of aj the stamps have beea considered—ono, whereby a stamp should be atlixed to each bill of sale, such affix being necessary to perfect (he title of the buyer to his purchase; aud tho other, in which the stamps should be afilxed to periodical returns of the amount of business done. Asa rosort to other forms of taxation than a duty on sales will bo necessary to produce the required amount of revenus, the lattor -mode of using the stainps would doubtices be preferabie to the former, as it may be applied to the collection of all internal taxes, however levied, thus making tho system of coliection uniform. Uuder this plan at is pro- posed that every person or company subject to taxes in aud from under the act shail make periodical returns of the amount of businees, subject to tax, which-las boca done by them, and shall make payment of said iax by affixing t thelr returns atamps Of tho required value. ‘This mode of collecting iuterual revenue by stain; s will Tequire a certain force uf excise oilicers; but the number of such officers veeded on this plan wil! be much smaller than the plan ef tho Honso bill; and the oxpenss of co'- lection, consequently, will be rauch less. it as in the House bill, a Commissioner of Internal Keyene, a divisicn of the country into inspection districts, and the appointment of iuspectors for, each district. ‘tv fesupe compliance with the act, every person or com- pany subject to taxes should be reyuued to roglater th namea with ths inspector, stating the charac tor of their business and its iucaii'y. In general terms, tho working of the system would be as follows:—The Commissioner of Internal Kovepue will provide the Post Office Department with stamps of the required depomi- nations, and these stamps wil! be sold by the postmasters wherever they areuceded. At thoend of every mouth each busiueas man, whother merchant or manu‘acturer, will make to the inspector his returm of sales subject to tax, with a government stamp of the required vatue aiiixed to gaid return. The iaspecior will receipt for this return, aad will forwara it, with the stamp canceled, to the Cemmissioner of Internal Revenue. Simitar return will bo made in regard Lo other interests subject to inter- nal taxation. Under this mode of collecting internai dues there would be no money transactions in belialf of the government outside of the Post Office Departme:t—an arrangement which would save the appointment of any new officials, with their attendant oifica expenses, and consequently diminish” the cost of collection aud tue chanoes of fraud. The New York Herald Vindicated. THB TRIBUNE AND WORLD EXPERIMENTING ON FALSE PRETENCES. (From the St. Louis Democrat. } BOGS CORRESPONDENCE AND SWINDLING AXTRAS. The letters published in many of the public journals, purporting to be from “ special correspondents,” aro ia many casesspurious, Descriptions are given in detail of battles, of which the writers have notone iota of per- sonal knowledge. The ican last evening issued* a three-colwmn extra, consisting of a “special correspondence’ pur- porting to be from Tennessee river, and actually dated *Gunboat Tyler, Tennessee river, April 10, 1362.”” The most cursory reader cannot fail to perceive that the letter was written, not from-the field, nor frow personal obser- vation, but from the ination and- such supple- mentary facts as were known {a St. Lonis or at Cairo. We Qnd this writer gravely stating that ‘General Smith, the old veteran of forty yours’ service, was there.’ General Smith was not there, but sick on his back, unable to participate in the fight. a , he represents General Grant on Sunday morn- ing before ten o’clock, riding from point to point, &c., when the fact is stated by ‘Major McDonald, who was on the ground, that General Grant, being at Savannah, did not reach the scene of the fight till eleven o'clock on Sanday morning. With the gravity of a historian and eye-witness, the correspondent 0: the Republican con- tipues tegularly they fired each volley, iustantly they oboy- ed overy order,and their unbroken ranks checked foe. by hundreds they foll,”’ &c. division deZended itself aa in turn attacked, mes driving, more frequently being driven.” “The scene was terribie—mutilaied, distigured beings crawling around, begging for attention, and covored with Diosd and dirt.”” By a stip of the pen the spurious character of tho aar- Detrayed. ‘The writer says: — “To-day forty two nurses and seventeen physicians have cone tp the Tennes'e.”” Gone up from whero? ‘The writer was not at Pittsburg or Savannah, or probably at Paducab, but om board a steamboat at Cairo, or at the 3t. Charles Hotel. Yet he describes, as an ee-witui ‘babtio fleld of which he knows no more than any intelli- gent reader of the daily newspapers. Ali that vivid de- scription is drawn from the fertile imagination of a “spe- cial correspondent.” Since we are on the subject, wo will state one fact which may serve to illustrate the character of yory mach of sensational correspondence. Letters appeared in tho New York World and the New York Tribune describing with groat minnteness the battle of Pea Ridge. There were but two regular correspondents at Pea Ridge. Mr. Knox, the able and in'elli; correspondent of the New Yorx Henan, and Mr. Fayel. the intefatignble correspondent of the Missouri Democra’. The rest of tho letters purport- ing to be from that batéle field, trom regular leiter writers, were every one spurious The injustice of placiog before the pudlic fine fancy sketches of such events cannot be too strongly condemned. Two men braved the dangers of that terri ble battle field and described what they saw. A dozen more who were gitting at their ese a hundred miles away, narrate with cireumstantial detail things of wh’ thay have no personal knowledgo—describe with feign. e4 enthusiasm incidents which they invent, pretend to have seen, and participated in a struggle of which they wore as innocent as babes unborn. ‘Wo have no patience with shams of this sort. Here are two geailemen, who go into the field as historians, and describe what they, with their own eyes witness, A half dozen correspondents sit down in the quict of their lodgings, and with such information as they can gather from the wild reports in currency, protend tg narrate the occurrences of the same battle. Imposture more flagi- tious is not coneeivablo. Of all the vivid descriptions of the battle of Pea Bidgo, rport written by professional correspondents. Prove of Fayel of the Missouri Doniorel, oak ot Mr Knox of the New Yor« Henan, aloue are authentic. We state what we know to be true. Charge of Murder on the High Sea UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Boforo Hon. Judge Smalley, Apni 16.—The United States vs. Thomas Duffey.—Tho prisoner in this case is charged with tho murder of Alex. andor Smail on the high seas, on board the Amorican ship Southampton, of which vessel deceased was first mate. It appears that Duffey was a seaman, and was at the wheel on the Ist of December last, when @ dispute arose between nim andghe mats, which ondod in the latter re- ceiving @ fatal stab. Tho prisonor was sent-Dack from Liverpool by the American Consul at that port, torother with depositions taken op the chargosof murder, the par- tieulars of which have been already raported. Captain Smithwick heard tho mate give Duffey orders to go aloft and ship the halyards; when abeft tho house holeard gome loud talking, and stepped into the passage way tosee what it was about; saw Small and Dulfey stauding close together 5 tantaneous) with my coming out the mate Sa is towards me, with both bis hands up; witness ran towards and he said, “Ob, Smithwick. be has cut me.’ caso ie giillon. Mesers E. Delaiield Smith and P. An- drows {Or the g vornment, Mr. Howe for the dofe Cou t Calendar=This Bay. ee COURT —Cinoe t—Part 1—Oyor and Tarminor. BiB Nos, 1386, 1842, 1450, 1624, 1256, 690, 1860, 1912, 1916, 1918, 192), 1v24, ivu6, iva, i998, hoo; 1948) 1960" 19! gion Corrt.—Part 1- 1, L411, 2789, . 1163, 1988, 2181, 1121 4049, 223° 2—Now. 1754, 660, 248 Ob, 204, 1659, 2770, 171 Now. 902, a Btates 6's, registered, 1861, 9324 a 9534; do. 6a, _ coupon, 1881, 9334 @ 93%; do. 6's, coupon, 1874, 86% & 87; Tennessee 6's, 56% 057; Virginia 6's, 56% 067; Missouri 6's, 493% a 49%; Pacific Mail, 104 2 104}4; New York Central, 8254-0 8234; Erie, 36% a 36%; do. , 60% & 61; Hudson River, 35% a 3634; Harlem, 12 a 1234; do. pre- OBSEQUIES OF CAPTAIN HAGGERTY. | Military and Civic Processien—Requicm High Mass at St. Patricks Cathedrul— Touching Address of Rev. Father Starrs—Sketch of the Deceased Sol- diecr, &e. Werowaspay, April 16-6 P. M. ‘The Custom House returns of the trade of the port for” vch were closed to-day, and we present our usual comparative tables:— Es March , 1860, March , '61. March, '62 e could fly on life of love, peace and indescribable joy and awaited ber. "d Arrivals and Departures. Imports. Tho last rites duo the lamented Captain Haggerty, 7h | rrveavoot—Steamabighee wera, mitch. | Fatored for consum'n$16,163,698 6,700,061 10,812,687 7 a fell at tho baitio of Bull rum, were paid to his remains | ell aud Iniyr James Michel, £ Deuounond Ennign Lloyd, | Entered for warch’e. 3,692, 3084187 4,841 846 | ferred, 30% @ 30%; Reading, 427 @ 43; Michigan bata bea eet ‘and the citizens | 0% Gates lady and son; Mrand Miss Brown, Vatien | Froe 8,739,241 2,873,607 3,476,004 | Central, 55 a 653%; Michigan Southern and North- yesterday by his compatr: arms and lady, Capt Edwin, Capt Moody, Miss Moody, Otis, 85,004 5,546,406 89,827 | erm Indiana, 22% @ 23; do. ranteed, 46! of New York gonorally. The funeral procession end | Rev Mr Harris, Rey Mr Peiiat, Rev Mr Toler, Rev Bae iy » 22% @ 23; gual 1, 6% a fy, Mr Butler, T Mudi, © Mudi, W Gibson, Messrs How r 463%; Panama, 14. Tiinois Ci 1 services attendant on the same wore conducted with ® | CUiman, McGecrey and Hardy, and 237 in sleerage. 18,204,861 18,719,866 ji 2 122 a 12224; entral, 6L a due solemnity and attention to the sacred memory o¢ we earn S4ieoes aie sed 6134; Galena and Chicago, 6714 a 6774; Cleveland wi i - i" the deceased, which his bravery asa Union soldier do- | | Taverroos— Steamship Jura, from Portland—Mr Jones and Toledo, 4234 a 42%; Chicago and Rock Island, served, and his integrity as an American adopted ition | La4y" a punet’ Wr" Nednath tan ies tes Dorealt and | Domestic. produce. 10,580,007 8,985,178 | 5474 a 55; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 61 a Tho funeral proceasion was announced to form at nine fron Shar, Daavers ‘and Major Daalell, of En lands Ja Jj ee a Cloveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 115 a 116; O'elock precisely ab the Sixty-ninih regiment Armory, | Gctrintage of Boston und Solupecage ny EY | 9 Tolal exports... Hesasooe ‘visopuer | New York Central 7's, 1876, 1033 a 104; Erie 3d Dut tt was after ten before everything was in readiness for moving. The neighborhood of the armory, which is situated at the cornor of Essex and Grand streets, was filled with an immense concourse of spectators, who, mortgagt bonds, 92 a 9234; Michigan Central 8's, Ist mortgage, 99% @ 100; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 874 @ 88; gold, 1015% a 101%. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. The following tables will show the course of trade for the nine months which have elapsed of the current fiscal year:— z Married. a The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows ho, doubt, sorroved for | the unt death of | Dorcs—Nasa.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. April desea todayy — 6 the gallant soldier whose corpse reclined within. Al- | 45, by tho Bey. Evan M. ‘Jobnson, Mr. Auraxo Durcu, Jr., 8,885,928 though the pall of death hong its melancholy cloak | ¢o'yiny Apuria Nast. 8,885,028 | Recoipts.. $905,108 18 within the walls of the armory, yet the sun lent its ef- Washington (D. C.) and Greenport (L. I.) papers please 8'523,741 —For cust! 134,000 00 fulgence to make tho outside world rejoice tn giadden- | ony, r 629,012 Payments. 1,007,701 49 ing rays. The room wherein was the coflin con- ay Philadelphia, on Tuesday, April None 100 8,157,807 38 taining the remains of Captain Haggerty was wreathed | 45 bythe Rev. Kiogston Goddard, Cuarces Duccim, of 'e20'331 | The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this in deep mourning, aud two privates of tho Sixty-ninth | Now York, (o Fury Hawnsson, of the former piace. 812,140 | morning were $16,024,006 73, and the balances kept continual guard over the same. On the c was Prarsox-—SzizEw.- ‘Tuesday, April 16, by the Rev. 8'710/866 ig were 024,' A h ees theoons, et! and. hat of oceans. wip 4 ae Batts W. Clark, Sasi ib asetl! Brooklyn, te Jaxs . $1,346,602 26. roses ally arranged form FATIRA SELLRW , Of Now ¥ - Tha widow of doceased, togothor with several lady | “"gyimn—Tiowtrox.—on Monday, April 14, by the Rev. 104,122,701 | The Fulton Bank has declared @ semi-anneal friends, were also tn shercam, and the acene upon the | pr. Liciejohn, of Brooklyn, Mr, Hewry Suira to Mise Et- 9,550,769 | dividend of five per cent, payable on the lat of Ssoeieaminte tals Soruiat Sater top | Ses Bee, oes, BB sisrde | May. = if tain a rey, and the Fenved sper wus ayers Ba sae The City Bank has declared a semi-annual divi- f gallant meorieing, vd , dend of four per cent, payable May 1. life for his count it is im Banoxry.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, April 15, Mrs, Exsz- 14:109,763 * Bible not to CAMS Re weal Waktu f mee Vic, agctaeree. , $ 18,661, The bank note companies have forwarded te tion ne and — enced bogeaneit tthancaagp pone reatices and Sve chmeetnaats ore remnerstelly one cit Washington up to this time $35,000,000 of the new ehroni is name bi ent istory. ited to al 6 funer rom ir idence, 078.1 “ "past ton o'clock avery thing being in roudinessior the | 129th street, near ‘Thind avenue, shis (Thureday) after: 8:985,176 | Treasury’ notes, Of this about $12,000,000 are procession to move, the coftin was borne from thearmory | noon, at two o'clock. 1,000's, and the residue of smaller denominations, into Grand strees, where it was carried up and down the ‘Troy (New York) papers ploase copy. 90,875,310 . lino of the Sixty-ninth regiment, which was drawn up to Pel aaah Tucaday evoning, April 15, Joseea, only Ex Of Specio— from 100’s down, in about equal proportions. It receive it, with arm: at “present.” ‘The procession then | son of Charles and Honora Brayton, aged 2 years, 8 months ‘ae {$10,051,019 r 11,020 | will take fully a month longer to complete the moved down Grand streot to the Bowory, and thouce to | and 9 days. e400 783 T'AS4'813 3/800} ninety millions, the Roman Catholic cathedral in Mott ‘stroet, where all | ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully 8267881 370834 18706 y millions. ee i “ entered the sacred edifice, in order to be present at the | invited to attend tho funeral, thia (Thursday) aftornoon, pa 067 15/038 | The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 80 Elizabeth street. Browx.—On Wednesday morning, April 16, Wate M. Brows, infant aon of Captain William F. Brown and Catha- rine Meagher, aged 3 month#, + Tho friends of tho family are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funcra!, from the residence of his parenta, No, 356 Bleecker street on Thursday afternoon , at two o'clock. The remains will be takon to Flatbush for interment. Ba'timore papors j‘lease copy. BeTLocr.—On Tuesday morning, April 19, after a long and painful ulness, Mociox Brt‘oex, in the 79th year of 4 age. The relatives and friondsof the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoen, at threo o'clock. from his late residence, No. 182 Living golem» high mase offered up for the repose of the soul of the deceased. ‘Tho cathotral was crowdod toexccss,and the scene was one of decided solemnity. ‘Ihe coffin was placed imine- diately in front of the alar, in the middie aisle, on either sido of which were lighted three wax candles. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Fathor Mooney. assistcu by tho following reverend geatlomer:—Deacon, Rev. F he Magvire; sub-deacon, Key. J. Bonitis ; mas- ter of ceremunies, M. Woods. Very Rey. Father Starrs, V. G.; Rev. Messrs. Kelly, Dumarki and McAvoy were also presont and assisted in’ the services. Solemn as are tho servicas in counection with the Roman Catho- , lic ritual of high macs, they aré more so whon offered up for thio repose of the sox! of ono who fought and disd for tho country into the soil of which his remains are laid 48,885 | of March were— The business was very heavy the last week of the month. The statements made by the New York banks showing their condition on the 15th of March, 1862, having been completed, we compile the following table, comparing the aggregates with the report of March 16, 1861:— - to moulder into dust. So it was yesterday at St. { ston street, Brooklyn. ‘iaerch ane aaacha Rates| "Res as Pairick's cathodral. “Bvory individual benoath its | Rucx.—In Bro:Kiyn, on Tuesday evening. April 16. he — | Capita... ri) est ats = ets 5 vi N. UI i * 9 let prot - pees ee fen yt oar eee ahd 2 fein ities one ea widow of Mathi tuck, age years ane ‘Total 9 months-$30,078,808 $24,715,664 $22,673,225 | Gi Mistion Rees = shosuw the o:lorous incense sent up from the worshipping altar ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully At this time last year Sumter had just been oe prs =z was watted ou lich with # heartfelt besesching from ths | invited to att end the fueral, this Hhuradiy) afternoon, | fired upon by the rebels, and the people wete re- Sete. Susie Ee congregation that the soul of dim who ‘or his | nt one o'clock, from the residence c -in- a ‘ ial pe honor might ever live in bitssfel repose. Peter Alsgood, corner of Myrtle avenue and Gold sireet. | alizing that the ambition of a few Southern dema 206900128 7,374,019 At the conclusion of tho services the Very Rov. lather Cauxer —In Now Brunswick, N. J.,on Saturday, April | gogues had in reality plunged the nation into civil 98,453,569 — 18,778,778 Starrs, accompanied by the officiating clergymen, pro- | 32, Mrs. Cuartomae daughter of Joseph Litiellof | ~ Business of all kinds was paralyzed; mer- SERB os 51.205.545 ps coated to the head of the coffin, aud delivered an aldress |- Revolutionary me tivo of this city, in the 73d . 8 ae i = ea eateeed uanerss raaansdasnancariea/tenea trom Wednesday, April 18, Rymx Lovisa; the be- apaaeiedy ean neeak ee a aceny — | ais agp S88 aid he deemed it'proper to make a few remarks. y ARE. ; " 9 i ili ry ex: aes sad tere assembled thous for the purpose of paying a inst | loved danghter of William and Margaret Claro, aged 7 | Were unwilling to buy any paper wi po Pas Basen 39077 smog tribute of respect t> — a remains Ppa yea Cee Re ig dc tbe tacnity So aaadiea’’d change was at a dead lock; stocks had been ° re 62'579 - "a i for his many good qualitics, io relatives and frien. = ‘uae Rh ies a ee ee ieee int bra banana macro’ -L/assead the fanecal, on Friday afiaraoon,es half-paat ecui|2t°e tor Some time, and Were Bt"extroniety low. eos Tea ocock, from her father’s rosidence, Fifth avenue, bo- | figures, though there was no panic, and erroneous tween Fifty-cixth and Fifty-seventh streets. Crayton.—at Denver His corpse was there befons them, draped in the cos- tume of military officor. He diod tm the heat of battle. hopes were still entertained that Virginia would fe-(the Vicar General) knew him well, aud would vouch ity, Colorado, on Thursday, fe Sine imtegrity. He was a bravo soldier, anda man | March 20, Mrs. Lerma £. CLaytoy, wito of G. Washington adhere to the Union. The imports of March, 1861, $25000 US 6's, ee Kaas ne ye nent it ne ne oh, ao ane and daughter of P. D. Myers, Faq, t- | showed a great falling off from the average in Wao oee b a lost hfs tive im tho fel i jo waa » faithful phia. ey r citizen aithful to the constitution ard the Unton, and to | (roocs.—On Tuesday, Apri! 15, Eisza Cnooss, aged 28 | general merchandise and a marked increase in the | "3000 epee all the lawa of his adopted country. When civil war beoke | years, 7 montis and 2 days. import of bullion—sa unwholesome indication. } 15000 Ohio 6's, 1969. out he yolunteored his services, and proceeded into act ‘The relatives and frionds are respectfully fhvited toat-| ae. h 1862, shows. an inercase of im. | 10001!! Gambds, '90. service. He (tho roverend speaker) remembered we.l | teud ths {unara!, this (Thursday) afte-noon, at half-past My * . 6000 it coup bds, 62 the day on whigh the Sixty-ninth regiment passed down | ono o'clock, from her tata resiteres, ta Eighty-seventh | portations of general merchandise, ~ though | 2000 IN war loan. street, between Third avd Fourth avenues. Califurnia papers pleare copy. Deasry.—Ou Wednesday, April 16, after a long and severe illness, Mary, the beloved witeof Danie! Deasey. The frieyds of the fataily. aro. respectfully. invited to attene the funeral, ow Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 22 Cherry street. TowaLpson.—On Wedny . April 16, Marcaret, only daughtor of Matthew azd Kate Donaldson, aged 13 months and 24 days. ‘The (riends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 74 Third avenne. Broadway. He than saw Captain Haggerty in the ranks, at the bead of his company, and he gaid to himself that thero wore many bravo men whe joft New York that day never to return, never tu feo their friends again. Captain Haggerty want at thecal! of duty, at the cal! of his country, a8 @ Christian soldier would do. Even on the morning of his death—the morning on which be foi! on tho field of vattle—he prepared himself for that awful bourn by the consolaticns of his religion. ‘There wors many incidents connected with the Sixty- ninth regiment which were vory iateresting, bat time would not allow him to dweii upon them at that mo- ment. Rey. Father Mooney bad accompanied the Sixty- ninth ag their spiritual guide, and romaived with them until Le was reeatled by his eccies periors. ‘That the. aggregate is still considerably below what it would have been in time of peace; and the specie current is outward, the ‘export being nearly $2,400,000 ‘in excess of the import. In March, 1861, we were exporting large quantities of breadstuffs and provisions, likewise cotton, to- bacco, rice, turpentine and other Southern pro- ducts: the aggregate for the month was, with one exception, the largest for the year. In March, 1862, we were importers, not exporters, of cotton, 4 100; 1000 Hud R R sf bds 100 2000 MC8pelmstcbs10 9734 1000 CBAQRRBpebs 9544 Ganacay.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 14, Mrs. the Thst year of val Sansu, widow of Tnowas Gahagan, nS DS BEERS tleman could relate many interesting facts concern- | her ag rice, turpentine, tobacco, &c.; yet our exports of fog him who is now no more. Althoush Captain Hag- ‘The reiatives and friends of ta peredy. are Charro breadstuffs and provisions fell but about a million oe. gorty had fallen, still his soul was sale. Some died | invited toattond tho fune rom the residence ic : ‘ag | son, Henry V.Gahagan, Third street, ncar Fifth avenue, | and a half short of those of March, , and if we N IRR.opg bs war, some by old age, but it wus * y ' . 1d a half short of th: f March, 1861, and if $0 MS & N IRR Captain 'Haggerty's lot to, be trkea down upon | Breoklyn, this (Thurslay) afternoon, at two o'clock. add-our exports of specie they show an increase. 50 MS&N Les pko the field of battle, Aghting for hia country. He Nearest route by Auantic street and Fifth avenue cars. Had pellion brok t both th ot kid 200 Itt Cen a9 was brave, bold and valixnt, led his mon om to the | Jacors.—At the residence of Arch’d Phillips Jr., cor- no rebellion broken out both the export ani 25 do. 63 enemy and fell. He lost hia life; he would no ionger be | ner of Third avenue and 118th stroot, Harlem, after® | the import figures would probably have been 50 Gal & Chi ot seon or heard. All would remember him with gratitade | ghort ilinose, Jane Jacons. ‘ ‘apatly Gowmtila 400 C&T Re 56 and pray for bis goul. The name of Iaeutenant Colonel | ‘the friends and relatives are invited to attend the arly . - , 200 do. 2% Haguerty won napendeahip chronjled mp tbo ngs fon ral, this (eel ielenentrt - A bo ee ; Glancing at the tables for the last nine months & S ae of future history; hig name would shine io ry JAck3oN.—OD 3 rm ‘ im this war, when ib was all over, as a Christian soldier, | lingering tlness, Hxny JscKsoy, aged 23 of the current fiscal year, we notice that our im: $0 cht & RE 4% who fell at the battle of Bull run. The reverend speaker The rotatives and friends respect ports of foreign goods are steadily on the in- 25 a felt deeply for his family, for his amiabie widow, who | attend thefuneral,from his Isto residence, No. 16 Fast | crease, while our exports of domestic produce are b d0.....0.66 884 15 M&P du 56% was thus left a widow. ‘She bad reason to mourn the | Twoilfth street,on Friday aftervoon, at half-past three * ; ‘ anceu® Bbaiak " loss: but he knew that she had Christian fortitude; that | o'clock. " steadily on the decline. The former reached their | «55090 Us6's,'81,reg. 9344 60 uhs Pac MS8Co.. 1045 she hed Christian fuith. The reverend gentleman, efter eG Be agenryorer ‘giver | Minimum in September, 1861, since when they | 5000'UH6's,'s1,cou. 93% 60° do... . B80 108 some further impressive remarks, whic! y affoc: jaughter . > c A ‘ 0500 do, 935 0 1 Sil who were ‘present, then conc:uded by onering up a | of Key. Robert Woodruff, aged 33 years. have been increasing every month; the latter eee inet 965. (5 do. 330 108 re peor Me a Si , caanvaene Tete o reavectfully tavited t© | reached their maximum in November: last, since 180 volta 108 ded, the Cathordral and the procession mov wo | atten » from u is " 0 the Bowery. the folowing order are nonsense, | Seats Muimmsbrrg ths Thursiey)sterncn, at two | when they have been falling off every month 20 ae Troop of Police, under commau egoant Monaghan. | o'clock. ere is every reason to believe is will be jo RR. Dodworth’s Band. LxvErinor.—Ou Wednesday, April 16, Baxvaaty C. Lave- ‘ 1¢0 ‘4 38 Drum CorpaSixty-ninth regiment. nunor. 3M. D., ia the 631 year of bis age. the course of trade for ae ne a ey The 4 4 Sixty-ninth wa ner pares pen “ Major Bugley , pide bok cay Noreia ithe ciate country wants foreign goods, and will have them, SoHtua River Be 3 arms reversed and colors shrouded in crape. CKLIN.— On Th . E 5 My i i taf Company F, Fourth artillery, Captain O'Grady, native of county Westmeath, Ireland, ayed 75 years, whatever the tariff may be, and whatever the state Ooi; - pOHariew RR pref. 90 Washington Band ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are re. | of the foreign exchanges; while, on the other hand, 50004; BAQRRBpch 95% 150MS&N Ia ge.ops 404 Company A (Sixty-niuth), escort of honor on each sido of | spectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Thursday) | the fair harvest prospects in Burope, and the diffi- | 500° do... .b60 96% G60 II Con RR serip. 61 HEARSE, afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, c in th f ival of | 190 she Pac MS3Co.. 104% 200 CI% Tol RR, oxd. 48% Sixty-ninth regiment stail, including Captains Tully, | Thomas Macklin, No. 201 avenue B. . culties which stand in the way of a revival of | io9 00... 050 104% . 60 New Jorsey RR. Riker, Kehoe, Kc. Mappgx.—At West Heboken, ou Tuesday, April 15, | shipments of Southern staples, presage a steady | 50 rt : Enwanp N. Mappey, infant son of Nathan T. and Anna K. Madden, agod 7 months nnd 21 days. Mappry.—On Tuesday noon, April 15, Marcaret Man- pex, widow of Edward Madden, of county Cavan, parish Bullantample, Ireland, aged 23 ycara, ‘The relatives and (rieuds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 8 Goerck streot, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at hall past one o'clock. Yiuenty.—-on' Monday, April 14, Manns Mannix, Faq., in the 73 year of his age. His relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, without farther invitation, from the residence of his friew!, Dr. Nelson Atel! 7 Bloccker street, this Officers of the Fifth, Seventh and Third regiments. Gene: ai Ewen and Stal. Numerous carriages containing relatives and friends of doceasea , members of the press, Ke, The procession moved down th Bowery to Canal street, down Canal street to Broadway, up Breadway to Tontis street, and down Tenth stroet to the Greenpoint ferry, from whence the remains were taken to Calvary Cemetery. The route of the processicn waa crowded by sympathizing gazers, al! the flags being at batt mast- Even (rom Greenpoint to the cometery flags wore evory- where scon floating in uourning psi , ead aimerous the prayers uttered in behalf of him now no moro. decline in our exports of produce. The conse- quence will be, of course, a revival of specie ship- ments on the old scale. Our shipments of coin have been increasing steadily ever since Angust last. In March they did not amount to as much as was expected, from various accidental causes. They will be heavier in April: stil! heavier in May, and by midsummer will pro- bably be as heavy a3 in 1857 or 1860. The only CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wapveepar, April 16-6 P.M. Asars.—We have no alteration to notice in prices, Smal! sales of both sorts were making at $5 50 2 $5 6234. Basapsrurrs.—Flour—The market was heavy aad lower, and closod at a further decline of Se. a 10c.,an@ in some cases ;16¢. per bbl., chiefly on thelowor and medium grades, Tho traasactions footed up about 7,508 , within the following range of prices>— procession of carriages which accompanied the re- | (Thursday) afternoon, ut two Kc. f 7 to Calvary wad reroarkably largo. Most of the | — McMcRaay.—In Brooklyn, 00 Tuesday, April 15, ofeon, | thing which can prevent the revival of copious fn ana . “ ERY eed L grees mtd if Jame, qiniant, danghter of | <pecie shipments to Europe is large remittances of } Litany Wecturn. tBeew aed er ee moncy from the other side for iavestment in our | common to choice extra Western. { 9 2649 y : 7 a iti i Capadian....e..06 3 a dixty-ninth, was the only military organization he frients of the family are invited to attend the | securities. Whether this ll occur soon enough ompaiod the remains to Ca.vary, where they | funeral this (Thursday) arernoon, at two o'clock, from | +, neewent the drain is a question which admits of Southern saized to good superfine 8202 6 op volleys over © grave of their’ late gallant | tho residence cf her parents, No. 109 Cumberland street, P saad eT cack at Bey leader aud beloved brother-in-arins. some debate, - Ms ny Ps» 0 ‘310025 eeu ir: wae berts.ie- Gloeayilly, Kare F. oO Tact ars thoes "P00, | Tho money market was very ensy to day, the Caen meni, Jobsey and Beawapvin "28003 16 tre reer cae aidan ben eed ‘Tho relatives aud friends of the’ family are invited to | rate for call loans being 546 per cent, and good | —oanadian four was again heavy and lower, with salee frolau, in the yoar 1918; aud, while a boy, served his time fo tie carpenter business, at which tfade ha, fubsoquently attained quite @ notoriety as an exeallent builder. At the age of. thirty—having resided in Scot land for soru0 time previous—he emigrated to this coun- try, and for some time pursued the avocation of a carpen- ter and builder. He was first connected, in 9 military capacity, with an organization started in Now York, called the Woit Tone Riles, and was afterwards Lieutenant Colonel of tho Seventy-fifth regiment, New York state attend the funeral, without further invitation, from the residence of her bo her-m-law, D.C. Hays, No. 6 ‘West Thirticth strect, on Fri¢ay afternoon, at twoo'eleck. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Rarwncnany.—On Tuesday, April 15, after a ehort wn, widow of Petor Raitou- mercantile paper selling at 6a 7. Certificates of | of 1,800 bbie., closing within tho rango of the above indebtedness are quoted 9724 a 4. Large amounts | quotations. Southern flour was less buoyant, whilo the 4 ‘ 1 ted bout 1,000 bbis., closing ‘within the are being deposited daily with the Sub-Treasurer | Shy rangs of prices, Kye our was aloady at ous quan at 5 per cent interest, under the law of March. | tations, with ates of 250 N bis. Cai meal Pesce Yesterday he received over $800,000. We pre- Senn sendy avenge fig’ Wades wen swrepain? = sume that the deposits will soon reach the limit fixed by the law, and we recommend that Con- xa'ea Moterate, closing at easier prices. Gorn was lee buoyant, while the sales embracod about 40,000 bushels Militta, At tho time Captain Corcoran was appointed losing kt 680. 2 50c. for mixed in store to doc. deliver Colonel of the Sixty-uinth be acespted the Captaincy of | be! chin Wotniel April 16, after @ tong and ge- | 8T¢88 enlarge that limit to one hundred millions of 1,000 at Bac. a 50340 for Jersey ond Sonthern yellow Se Oro riee acer eae bak abe Seat ote, Ine : { dollars, and authorize the Secretary of the Trea- | Tyo was in good request and prices wore firm, wit sales vere illness, Exvaron C. Reasy, aged 80 years. Tuo relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at te o'clock, from the idence of her daughter, Mra. Whitney , No. 156 Rivington street without further notice, Rr wanp.—On Tues '» April ld, Jeoxnie T., wife of P. Richard, and daughter of Hugh McCabe, in hor 224 this city, on the 7th ot April last, for the seat of war. At the battie of Blackburn's Ford, on the 181] uly, Captain Haggerty showed the grontest bravery. At the valtio of Bul run, where ho lost his lie, all aro acquaint- ed with his heroism, and itis needless hero to refer in detail to the same, or to the manner in which be came by his death, Suffice it to say that Captain Haggerty wasa first class oficer, a strict disciplinarian, aad a soldier on of 4,000 bushels at 79e. a 50e, Bariey was steady oad scarce, with rales of €00 bushels of Ftate at 900. Bailey malt was quiet at $1. Oats were heavy at 37c. a 39c. for Western Canlian and at 40c. for State. Corrae.—The market quist, while holders wore their views. “Fon —tbe markot was agaih active and firmor. with sales of 1,300 bales, closing Arnon the basis of 28 Ke sury to give legal tender notes for the amount in addition to those already afloat. This will have to be don sooner or later, and Congress may as well act upon the subject now. Nothing was done in money or exchange to-day, year. erica’ his adopted country, and Ireland, his | . Tae friends of tho family are invited to attend the | ., a a% vbon 41 he ng wee" Eeliars nsked S00 SONA Coumry tan Mok eth eppreciition and lore. ” fmisral, without further invitation, from her iste gsi. | Gold Guctuated between 101% a %, closing %% | for midstling See cieke Grier, Which tended to, chai sina Baas dance, Ko, 383 Second avenue, his (Thureday afternoon, | bid. erzanoments, To Liverpool! abaut 18,000 bushels whons at two o'clock, 7 + ’, 5 Obituary. Rircmz.—0n Monday, April 14, at two o'clock: inthe | The stock market continues tira es were Yo yin shige’ bag, Py ey Four waa MARTIN MANTIY. morning Samont Frengnick FutemE, son of the late Samuel | of business shows a small increase. Gen. Grant's Gngazod nt 168. a 178, G., and 200 bhde, ey ny Soe Died, on Monday. April 14, aftar a short but severe ill. | Ritchie, ed ye ern ot ie a’ ind | oficial report dissipates the lying stories which | ana b boxes bacen at dds, To Glasgow oss, Martin Mantio, for a number of yours a highly re. | S'anisouof it; Buscily 1 OF SFY) Scotland, ager | 1, hears had set afloat with regard to the battle DY yell ca ene end avian tee pire beled gro a ral, ee rerther invieatin, ‘ew he ‘ate tenon of Pittsburg, and deprives them of a considerable ware unchanged. Eales hare been 7 this week of 2,000 Mantin was a native of St. a who was i My his ta . ital i r talsof dry cod at $4 a $412) for Georges Bank. a wealthy and high!y respectable merchant in that place, No: 14 Presidont stroct, Brovk!yn, on Friday afternoon, ai | portion of their capital in trade. Governments ES tpl Hates No i sold at $14 °No. 208 two o'clock. oN Boston, Vermont, Montreal, Columbus, Ohio, and Ha- ini verstraw, N. ¥.,, 8 please copy. HARKEY. fed ley morning, April 16, from in, ries received to the heart, Joun Suanxey, of tho Fil- teei. |b police precinct, in the 44th fan of his age. advanced \%{ percent, the coupons closing 93% bid. There is a good deal of comment in t street on the subject of loans on government stocks, to which we referred this morning. The Herring generally wore dull. wir. —Raising e in some betier requost, with jea this weok of 4,000 2 5,000 boxes, ol! layers and bunch, at p. t., 1,000 do. naw layers at $235, aud new bunch at $215. Bordeaux prunes were salting at 150, in gloss jars, othor descriptions were di was murdered at the time of the massacre, ant his mothers, wita her little children.narrowly le their es. capo om board of & versol thou lying in the stream; she, with her children, was bronght to this em try, and after. wards wont to France, where most of the amily now re. gids, At about the age of twenty-one or t.vo Mir. Mantin ‘The relatives and friends of thefamity, and tho mem- | impression prevails that it isas much to the inte. e? Sty hen crerasen righ essen Pane suetwaity, | Dent or the Metropolitan Police Department, are invived re : of the banks themselves as to that of the go- | a igs.c. x ag aah coe aa: dustry, my Mes 7 Punctuait¥s | togitend the funeral, from hie lato residence, No. 91 a Ata ca was quiet, Asato of 100 bales staadaré succeeded in not oply making money, but gaine! wn en- viable name for honesty and punctuality, tic urbenity of bis manner, and liberality tn ail cases of charity wien called on, gave \im the name of the goou Mr. tin. His funeral will take place from the residence of hig friend, Dr. Stolle No. 37 Bleocker gtrocty this (Thursday) afvernoon, at two o’elock, mans. Ana COREY Hg yor “ On Friday, April 4,a¢ neven o'clock A.M, at the i of her aon, Mie, John Corey, Pat bs Be pep? illness which was borne wittearistie vernment and of the public that 5 per cent be adopted an extreme margin for loans on governments, and that, in ordinaty transactions, where the borrower is otherwise responsible, a margin of 2% per cent onght to suffice. It wonld require a very overwhelming calamity indoed to cagse government sixes to fall 24% per centin a exacting @ margin of 10 per cent on baw tM on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. pmemace. On Tuesday morning, April 15, Jous aro invited to ). STRLWAGON. Tho relatives and {riende af te fee i attand the fupgra:, rrdim the Met church, Yonkers, th yy, ‘Afternoon, at threc o'clock. ‘Twirtas. —On Tuesday, April 15, after a long and severo illness, Ax Twins, the beloved wife of Joseph Twibles, agod T7 years. sold in Boston at L1){e. Silos this woek embraced 245 bales of Manila, aunts ‘and 390 do. Ei fot 100 CY and 100 tous Ras overnment al cash. stn wor Bnde the openitig ‘of the Hudaon river the sup. plios have increased and prices havo declined; shipping qualitios were at ‘60c. & 65c. Gand for city use 70°. @ T5d.,, cash. ha? Hovnt.—The market this week boon protty wou exhanated ‘of Cuba, with sales of 500 a 600 packages at after a short anh a aaah ak ~_ lceueren Leo bon : ‘o- | day. ‘ ti Sf 61c. a 68c., cash, in bond, the sales imoluding all og Mrs. Anna Corey Swith, aged ears, 2 | spect! attend ineral, this a ‘ are discrediting a securit, nd ¥ 4 reaitis an 4 days. ‘This much beloved. and highly | aftornovt, at cu o'clock, irom her late Feridence, No. a | Bovernments, the banks ave doreilling & Ae Ty | pass unde Jaiat, with anlos of 200 balos at 120. a 180, I 80 far advanced in years, ro- | Bayard sirest. Tho remains will be taken to Calvary | of which they are theinselves the heavie id. | Chiefly at 14c. a 160. Cometory for interment. Pacific Mail rose to-day to 10474, closing 104 bid, Tris. Tho business was light, while prices were firm, Armagh (Ireland) papers please copy. TH —At tho residence of her son-in-law, in Fliza- eth, N.J., on Weduesiay morning, April 16, Mrs. Corsets Wreax, in the 69th your of her ag The relatives aad friends of tho family, and those of hoy aons-in-law,Sarnwel Pierce and Charles’ london, are woomed lady, al . tained all her tacult cheerfal disposition to'the ia flor nietty OHS remarkably good, and she could relate instances which ocourr the Bovolutiouary war with tho greatest precision and accuracy” Her kind 1 ond amiable disposition made her be- loved anit She has had ui. thirty: grand child ‘have embrated 600°a 600 tons American, Saloe tae, delivered at dane and 200 do. Sootels Ho at $22 50, cast, and ik months, for comy 4 Jt gsooms to be understood that the bears have been cornered in this stock, and have paid protty smartly for the privilege of selling it, By and by, perhaps, they will learn an equally use- wy to good brands. eg 75 es dull and Inactive inad was steady, with sales this week of ebildron, and of t! ldron, sixty fout gre von great great grand ‘hiftren, crus eroing stfully invited to att map 7 from the = ful and not less expensive lesson fn Cen: | ml a at 60v., cash, aad 2,000 do, yeneration oldest ebitd is im he . 164 Peart street, Kiizalouh Kee ~ ity ed Fatlont Sbt si get ieee chitaren mare ibe wenet, | “ooh, ak two o'c'ock, tha twelve | tral, ‘Toledo and Erie. The general railway list | «i 4! ™ 2 tits, Oubs' maneeoveds. Wenn And sone oF hor great rent ch.) ren are | o'ciwk train {rom Now York will arrive at Kliaboth 19 | O11 wtoady at about the beat prices of yesterday. 0 ton brivate terms. ro wereont war. whe had united with the ( re | tite ‘ - A } we cayrkot wae Aru. alee oO) fot A odo , (4 | Boston papers plonse copy. he (glowing wore the last quotations,—Umied ¢ cinat Fapelogue, b. L., why very youg, aud | i ‘