The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1868, Page 5

THE NATIONAL GUARD. ‘Ws addition to the drills of the 17th and 28th inst., sm per General Orders Nos. 1 and 2, currenteeries, the ‘Thisty-seventh regiment, infantry, will aasemble for Rastalion drill at the State Arsenal on the evening of ‘the Zist inst. There will be no division drills, a8 ‘heretofore announced, on the 224, 23d or 24th inst. @evernor Fenton has approved the findings and wemsence of the court martial which tried George H. Pasrar, late Colonel Thirjy-seventh regiment. It will ve remembered that Farrar was cashiered, where- ‘spon he appealed from the court’s decision. The dismissed, appeal was e Fifth regiment, infantry, had a regimental drill 4p Tompkins square ‘on Monday last. Present, ten commands of twenty-six files front each. ua ‘tenant Colonel Hillenbrana was in command. To-day t will parade im honor of Jefferson's lay. At half-past two o'clock the command be received by the Mayor and Common Council 4m front of the City Hall, and at Tompkins square at ‘four o'clock by its former commandant, Brigadier General Burger. ‘The officers will hold their annual ‘Danquet in rene The left wing of the Eleventh regiment, Colonel Henry Lux commanding, drilled at the State Arsenal on Monday evening last; the Fiity-0fth held & batta- drill at the arsenal on Wednesday evening, and Eighth at the same place on Monday evening. At drill Licutenant Colonel Scott was presented @ set of resolutions in a frame of black walnut, and Captains Heathcote, of Company G, and Clark of a were made by their respective com- panies oe) ya ee sash ae ener i _ Captain Rogers, of Company nth regiment, has been unanimo.sty re-elected captaiu of the com- mand. Ex-Lieutenant Peter J. Bogert, of Company A, Seventh ent, Was on Boones, evening last, at pacreng of the vererans of the National Gund, pre- with a gold enamelled veteran badge, stadded ih diamonds, as # testimonial from ihe company. 8. C. Barr made the presentation speech, Colonel J. V. Meserole, of the Forty-seventh regi- has been unanimously elected Hrigadier Geue- wenth brigade, vice vesseC. Smith, resigned— bo |! thing for the brigade this election. Ninth regiment, injantry, Colone! Wilson com- manding, will drill at the State Arsenai on the even- fay of the with instant. "The regiment Will hold, a meeting on evening of the uth instant, at the Teghnental armory, to consider matters relative to bc fare of the command, . Fourth regimeuat, Voteran. Zouaves, will have ‘@ battalion drill at tue State Arsenal on Wednesday next. Captain Wim. EB. Van Wyck, of Qow- Pang F, this command, has been brevet by Gov- nor Fenton brevet lieutenant colonel for gallant Te Anat ie at tue bate of Irish Bend, gEEE z April 14, panies B and D, Twenty-second regiment, are extensive preparations to visit Boston and ice in July next. Jt is said they will he re- @eived by the Tiger regiment and tie Second Massa- ehuzetts battery. They will give a grand promenade eoncert aud reception at the mn Music Hall, and ‘Will algo visit some of the waterig places near Bos- ten. A nuinber of the field and staif of the 'I'wenty- gecond will posompens the party. It 18 said the fark Parade Ground bill is being % against by the Park Commissioners in ‘the lobby of the Legislatnre. Its fate has been de~ @ided, notwithstanding the almost universal desire of the National Guard of thie vity and citizens gen- erally to have a part of the Park set apart as a pa- mute ground. THE NATIONAL GAM Past and Present—Preparations for the Season. ‘Winter came in due time with rosy cheeks, glisten- fig eyes and lauzhter curled lips, and greeted the bai} players with approving smiles; holding out to them promises of pleasant reunions in which—the implements of their praiseworthy and peaceful riv- @iry being laid aside—they could rest from their Iabors of the past season and prepare themselves for the season to follow. Thoughts of cosey fireside meetings, of brilliant fétes or of glowing, glorious, Bealth giving fun and frolic on the crystal plated fields took the place of ambitious hopes for ball feld honors, exalted notions of scraping the sky with leather covered peilets or of annthiiating (in a metaphorical sense only) ‘presumptuous rivals: for the name and fame of @hampions. But although winter's promises did in great part come true, she brought with her a Pan- @era’s box, and has been emptying it for some weeks past of the dreary, drizzly, dampening and disappoint- img contents, untll—it is fond.y yet fearfully hoped— she has come at last to the bottom, where hope lies Glesping. She has shown figures of hope before, but: they were made of ice or snow, and the eager enthu- giasta who have been on the watch attempted to elutch the glittering goddess, but she melted from thelr warm grasp and notning remained but a pool f water or a mound of slush. It is safe, perhapa, to say that now, at last, the genuine anchor bearer has ‘Deen shown, and the ball vossers coming from their ‘winter haunts rush to the open flelds, not stopping to take the accustoined stretch after rising from a Sahel nt at ta tee ae losed an wi eur anos rvous jerks, descri ward with ner ie, It Is safe, indeed, to hope tuat ‘che ball seasoii has fairly opened, and pleas taith in that hope, and re- membering the sti of affairs at the close of THE PAST SEASON, pt i948 ttained, ny rhe aed to have at Ae ie, more univers ty and to have created more unbounded in- ieqnecwen spcnen a ey ernie Jersey ying proudly in triumph over the representa- ‘tives of Kings and Westchester counties. The vi- cinity of ‘‘Camptown Navy Yard” and the “City of Good Lager” were dangerous Feeen a for there the bul er could have sald, “i have found” a wall pe ed the force of the ‘Atlantic’ waves and a Xon” that showed the exception to the rule, in ‘Union’ there is strength.” But vais tem} su of New Jersey was not “Mutual” as far as ork was concerned; for the representatives of the latter had visited the grounds of the former and led to victory. But to leave ‘this “fight of fancy” and come again to “Tim Sg Tue base ball lo community found Garing | he q@ntire past season food for anxiety and anticipa- tions, and the goddess of victory piayed the coquette ‘@& extensively and as as any of the damsels could hope to have as a pre- caicnt. ne Mutuals defeated the Irvingtons; the later see-sawed with the Atlantica, who in turn con- the Mutuals, and these again worsted the ics, who bag 4 aed ate ot aan “Haymakers” raked down their opponents, an many of those in turn so deluged tue “stacks” of former as to render them worthless. The carried out their name in lively style; the als proved that they rose qu.te early; the led with @ pleasing lustre; the Mohawks several scalps; the Empires lost but littie by rng ge oe is by Bi 1 mane, ¢ Tuions, v ten- img 4 herd of Buta'os and waving thetr banner over Niagara Falls, and succumbing to the | ions, Mutoas, “‘tiaymakers,” Actives, Athletics Ori- entuis, grasped the emblem of snpreimacy from the of the Atlantics, and, nailing it high up on their own staif, folded their arms in peace and sinil- fmg benigaly on their friends and rivais, waited for THE COMING SEASON. It is rather early yet to make any assertions as to the probable standing of atfairs. Ali hands have deen polisuing the r armor, sharpening their lances and preparing for what will undoud iy be a series @f sharp struggles. The Unions, proiiting by past experience, have quitted their triangular, rail-bound Quarters, and have titted up a handsome park, which ‘under the manavement a lively “old couple” is destined to become of note m the annals of the @. The Unions have not been idle, Their young ers are now aimost full fledged and tie veterans feel but litte, if any, anxiety in trusting to tiem the vacaed prize they now possess, Bidsall, Pabor, Goldie, Martin, Shelley, Ketchur Wright, Aikei yt Austin, Beas, saicouw p> | ‘Stearns form a covere from wuich they can pick a “ean” worthy of tue sieel of their most formid: bie fermen, who will surely be found in tne Atiantics, Tue iatter, wiih a nine selected from Mills, Zettiemn, Start, Smith, Ferguson, Pearce, Chapman, Cran Pratt, Mevonaid, Kenney and each man t ed amd ionnd just what was wanted—are about enter- Img the lets with a determination to win every game tuey play. The Mataaig scarcely know where they Btuin ith materials for making a bold and deter- mived fight in Jewett, Martin, an, Flaniy, Pike, Swandell, Devyr, the Hunt brothers, Reed, ‘Covk, Shreives and others, this club had appropri- ated a large amouut of woney for the purpose of fit- tig Op a snitabie und, when H i 5 to avenve, and will thus enter the vitals of sup persons, it will be found that the latte: dh receive a just (hjaward. It is probable that the jatuais will play on the Capitoline; but there is said ty be a piot of ground above Seventy-eighth street, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Yellow Fever Beginning to Rage at Vere Cruz—Ramors of Another Foreign Intervene Vera Cruz, March 31, 1968, The warm weather is fairly upon us once more, and that dread disease known as the vomito, upon | which Cortes depen ted to defend his chief commer- cial city from assault during the “heated term,” has again commenced its ins'dious ravages. As with certain cities in the West Indies, Vera Cruz is now entirely free from it, and the foreigner, though com- paratively safe during the prevalence of the northers, With the natives it is regarded ‘with no more thought than other diseases peculiar to Indeed, it is seldom that those born in the city are affected by it, and this exemption from | they have passea successive years in other and entireiy different cli- mates, However, those only are safe who are na- | tives of the city or the country immediately around, known as the Tierra Caliente, the inhabitants of the | higher latitudes being even more susceptible to it than foreigners; and for this reason the people of Jalapa, Orizaba, Cordova and the other towns among the mountains avoid a visit to the coast during the infected season, save prompted by the The cases are not specially re- ported, and the number taken with it is therefore never known, nor is it the subject of interest save to ers whom duty calls to remain bh cipal subject of conversation here, and, as learn, in various portions of the sopublic, is the posed intervention, as report says, of at least one pean Power in the Power, strange to say, is England, and the various stories in reference thereto claim to be 80 authentic if not anxiety, ese stories are so numerous is somewhat difficult to get at the lead- It can be set down, however, as this:— tt England has officially announced her intention orts until her demands | purpose a fleet will when the sick, is never entirely so, lost evea when greatest necessity. aifairs of Mexico, that much ex] with, and for be sent down in November, whi be over; that of this the United States notified. This is the main sto innumerable amount of embellishments have been For example, it is stated that England is to receive the moral and, if need be, material support. of France, of Spain, or of both; that the seaport towns will be seized and held for the payment of her debt; that the United States will be defied, as her financial condition and her internal dissensions render her comparative; rational are told and believed. te trace the statement to any this much is certain that that fruitful source of infor- mation, ‘private letters,” received here from Europe of some interference in Mexican matters upon Part of one or more of the European Powers as & foregone conclusion, and the story is believed by cer- tain Mexican ofticials of some prominence, In connection with the rumors of intervention the news from the United States is regarded with the greatest interest, as the people have a perfect reali- zation that their destiny is likely to depend upon that. of the great sister republic. Political economy and the theory of government are not well understood b: Mexicans, and as little is Known about the peculiar! ties of the constitution and laws of your country a3 It is curions to listen to the mn the important act of tin- peachment, regarded by the great mass as a pronun- clamiento against the existing to be followed by is expressed, an , around whigh an powerless. Others less T have been unable of any under the sun. various comments uw overnment, certain the more thoughtful are dreading e effect upon republican institutions and the con- ent. Another class, the exiled Confederates, many of whom one meets in this country, shake their heads nificant smiles and ex) time will soon avenge the dead ps which arrived here s from Yucatan started for the interior Their destination is understood to be the capital. verument steamer Tabasco recently left for jouded with supplies for the troops in that apis there seems to be at an end for the ress the opinion that few days ago. NEW JERSEY. Hudson City. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.—A man named Céeil Bause fired off a gun near the old arsenal grounds, on Fri- day evening, when portions of the charge lodged in the knee of one boy and the hand of another, both of whom were playing among a group of boys at the place. Bause was taken before Recorder Aldridge hen he protested that the shooting of He was, however, the meantime had to pay a fine Saturday, w! the boys was purely accidental. Tue DETECTIVES OUTSTRIPPED BuRGLAR.—At the last term of the Essex County Oyer and Terminer an old offender, named August Schamberg, was tried and convicted on two separate When called for sentence he failed to appear, and consequently forfeited his batl—¢400—which was duly handed over to the court. Meanwiuile every effort was made to capture ut success. So adroitly had led the vigilance of the wily detectives that no trace whatever could be discovered of his where- abouts, At length, a few weeks since, information was received in this cily that in Cincinnati had been broken $10,600 in government securi- elegant fare and of silver plate. It was also learned @ principal operator was none other than ‘Schamberg, who it seems had with his accomplices about a division of the spo! In order to keep clear of the authorities the theves Prosi oom ye see in eee lot, and finally wnberg, who securities, gave each $1,000 red with the remainder. c this knowledge and sundry documents a detective started from here for Cincinnati, and after arriviny late and furs in the position stated, ed to return without the slightest bo relating to slippery August’s movements or loca- BY A CUNNING indictments for larceny. &@ gentieman’s resi- ties, besides two sets of @ large quantit, there found the but was compell Tag WesTFIELD Bond RosaEeRryY.—On Saturday, in the Union county Oyer and Terminer, Judge Depue presiding, the trial of the alleged perpetrators of the affair known as the Westfleid bond robbery was con- cluded and the case given to the jury. has excited a great deal of interest tn this section of the State it may be well to relate briefly the details. On the evening of the 25th of June, 1867, in the mid- dle of a thundershower, a large, heavily built man an old gentleman named Jacob Miller, sftuated about two miles from the vil- lage of Westfeid, in Unioa county, and desired to see He was invited in out of the rain, and immedi- ately following him came three others, He then announced himself as a United States oMcer, but searcely before any reply could be made Mr. Miller, who was nearly seventy young girt named Clark, the daughter of a neighbor, and a half-witted servant man were y joned hand and foot and a demand made for all the The old gentleman having be- of the rufians struck called at the residence o| age, his wife, a Money in the house. come somewhat refractory him a terrific blow With @ slungshot on the fore head, rendering him insensible and causin: One of the miscreants remained of the prisoders while tue others proceeded through the house and pillaged it of seven bends of the value of $1,000 eac., two valuable gold watches and seve- ral other articles. They after threaten- helpless couple and their companions they gave any alarm, About midnight one of the number knocked at the door, but received no answer, an Meanwhile Mrs. Miller m: loose and soon freed the others. ig a full statement of the affair was given to the authorities, by Whotu the necessary investiga- with. Two weeks after- wards four men named Henry Little, Aaron Little, his brother, Andrew Keith and David Newning, ali left the house. soon went away. tions were at once pt FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, April 19, 1868, ‘The stock market was in a state of semi panic during nearty the whole of last week, and a heavy decline took place in all the speculative ralway sharea, New York Central sold down to 108% on Friday morning, Erie to 64%, and Hudson River to 123343 but fonowing this there was a sharp rally, althongh the market was unsettled and heavy again when it became known that the Erie bill had passed the Senate at Albany substantially in its original form, Express shares declined from five to ten per cent on Wednesday morning, but subsequently recovered a part of the decline under the purchases of the parties controlling them, In point of rea! value, however, they are entitled to rank with Atlan- tie Mail, The break of sixty-two and a half per cent inacouple of hours in the latter stock naturally aroused the distrust of money lenders, and the warn- ing thus conveyed will, it is to be hoped, nor be lost upon the banks that for a long time past have been in the habit of Joaning heavily on the speculative ratiway shares with nar- row margins, The prices of these as well as of the | miscellaneous stocks are largely above thelr real value, and an ultimate breakdown, snch as this country witnessed in 1857, and England in 1866, is inevitable. It has been threatening for a week past, and continues to threaten: but the speculators for a rise in Wall street will move heaven and earth to avert this revulsion, and as the most effectual means of accomplishing their purposes they, alike with many others, will urge upon Congress the Western pro- gramme of an inflation of the currency. With Ben Wade as President they believe that tity or even & hundred millions more of greenbacks coud be se- cured, and with these the bubble of speculation on the Stock Exchange could be blown to yet huger di- mensions before it collapsed, Of course we all know that the consequences of inflation would be ruinous ; but the speculators care nothing for this, their object being merely to postpone the crash which must finally come by temporarily producing aN artificial prosperity under the delusive influence of a fresh issue of paper money, and nothing but this can save those who are loaded ap with stocks at present prices from heavy losses and in many in- stances absolute ruin. The ratlway system of the country isso far rotten that there would be no in- ducement for investors to buy railway stocks unless at quotations varying in most instances from twenty to forty per cent below those now current, and hence they are likely to remain footballs of spec- ulation in Wail street until they reach that point of depression when they will be absorbed for invest- ment. At the close the market was unsettled, and the danger that attends anything that is de- pendent upon the life of one man is making itself felt in various ways even among the veteran speculators of the street, and the public does well to leave stocks to the brokers and other professional operators. At half-past five last even- ing the the quotations were as follows:—New York Central, 1134; Erie, 66% a 67; Hudson River, 126); @ 128; Reading, 87% a 87%; Michigan Southern, 8734 @ 8754; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8634 a 8734; Cleveland and Toledo, 102 a 10234; Rock Island, 894¢ @ 8954; Northwestern, 61; preferred, 72 a72){; Pa- cific Mail, 91% a 92; Western Union Telegraph, 867¢ @ 37; ort Wayne, 101/¢ a 101%; Hlinois Central, 14144 @ 14134; Michigan Central, 14a 115; Ohio and Mississippi, 3045 a 3044; Canton Company, 46¢ 947 )45 Atlantic mail, 30 a 31; Cumberland preferred, 31 a 83; Mariposa preferred, 9%¢ @ 10; nedo and Wa- bash, 49. Government fecurities were on the whole firm, the distrust of te speculative stocks having quickened the demand for investment, and prices were higher at the close than at the beginning of the week, while the tendency was strongly upward in view of the low quotations pow current, the gradually returning monetary ease and the disbursement of the May interest on .the public debt, much of which will, as usual, be reinvesiedin United States stocks. This reinvestment of interest which occurs semi-annually cannot fail to advance market prices, for already the supply of United States stocks in Wall street is very light, and as the demand increases it can only be supplied by drawing securities out of the hands of investors, conversions of the remain- ing $185,000,000 of seven-thirty notes into bonds, of course, excepted, While nearly all other stocks are selling at prices largely above their real valne, gov- ernments are very little above par, allowing for the accrued interest, because, like the former, they have not been inflated by speculation; and no surer sign of the firmness of the basis on which they rest, and the confidence of money lenders in the stability of their value, could be found than was witnessed last week, for while all other stocks declined with panic- like celerity these remained firm, and there was no diMculty in borrowing upon them wherever money was for loan, ‘The gold market was on the whole steady, and its extreme range was from 128 to 139, with the closing transactions at 1385. The firmness of the rates of foreign exchange imparts for the time being an up- ward tendency to the premium, but the high rates of interest latterly paid for having coin carried has checked speculation for a rise, while the unsettied condition of affairs at Washington has prevented operators from selling ‘short’? freely. The ship- ments of specie and bullion from the port were larger than usual of late, the aggregate being $1,625,- 498, while the customs receipts were $2,534,582. ‘The money market was stringent up to yesterday, when lenders evinced the usual disposition to emn- ploy their balances over Sunday, and the result was comparative ease at seven per cent for call loans, The return flow ofcurrency from the interior has not yet been sufficient to place the banks in a stronger position than they were a month ago, but it is likely to gradually mcrease tn volume. It will probably be some wecks, however, before the loanabie resources of the banks at this centre will be large enough to make a really easy money market, and meanwhile the rete of interest will be seven per cent and tne preference of lenders will continue to be in favor of government and other investment securities aa col laterals, Indeed, it may be said that the banks are not willing to extend their loans on speculative stocks ofany kind, as they consider themselves already too much extended in that direction in view of recen#€venta, and not without good reason, One great cause which is operating against an abundant supply of money in Wail street ia the real estate speculation, which for some months past has been going forward with a vigor which in some quarters has hardly been surpassed since 1836, The statement of the banks of this city for the present week is not very encouraging to those who have been anticipatiug an easy condition of monetary affairs, ag it shows them to be $1,210,617 weaker in reserve than they were at the end of the previous week, The legal tender notes having decreased $1,148,919, while the epecie has increased $435,192, and the deposits $1,990,643, The otier changes are an increase of $1,484,261 in loans, and $24,309 in circulation, The totals of the last two statements are as subjoined :~ April 1. Aprit 18. The foreign exchange market was very frm during the week and on Friday the leading drawers ad- vanced their rate for sterling at sixty days to 11034. The supply of bills is Limited, while the demand from importers is moderate. At the game time the pros pective demand carly next month for the remittance of that part of the May interest on the five-twenty loan not reinvested in United States bonds is not without influence upon rates, The aggregate of the interest to be disbursed on the 1st proximo will 6x- ceed twenty-five millions, of which more than ten millions 1s due to persons residing abroad, and if we may Judge by precedent about half of this amount ‘will be remitted in cash and the other half in five- twenties. At the close the following quotations were current:—Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days 109% &@ 11034, at three days, 11074 a 11035; com- Mercial, 109% a 1094. On Berlin—Banker#’, 71% a 72; commercial, 71g a 71%. On Bremen—Bankers’, 706 @ 79%; commercial, 7934 @ 79%. On Frankfort— Bankers’, 41 @ 41};. On Amsterdam--Bankers’, 41)4 414; commercial, 40% a 41. On Hamburg—Bank- ers’, 36% & 36%; commercial, 34% a 36. On Ant- werp—Bankers’, 5.13% & 5.1934; commercial, 6.17)5 5.16. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1868.—-TRIPLE SHEET. during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1806 and 1867:— Sixteenth week....girrai® saunas $1,021 349 Prev. reported.....5697,774 7,080,022 16,807,258 Potal...........$5815,088 $7,900,246 $1,624,507 The exports to the corresponding period in the previous fourteen years compare aa follows:— 18665. a porta at New York for the week ending April 17 compared with those of the two preceding weeks, a5 also the value of the dry goods entered at this port and thrown on the market for the corresponding period in 1866 and 1867;— Week ending Aprit 8, Aprt 10, | Apri 17 Dry goods, * 067,307 $1,288,873 $1,262,409 General merchandiss 633,918 3,238,364 3,399,049 Total for the Week..$5,701,225 $4,522,237 $4,660,458 The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as follows:— « For the week, Entered at the port, ‘Thrown on market, Since Jonuary 1, 1866, 1867, 1868. Ent'd at the port, .. $52,645,856 $34,587,958 $25,601,005 ‘Throwa OD Market, 49,048,198 88,570,511 27,768,561 $24 sty $1, 236.506 $ 22076 1,512,873 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SArTORDAY, April 18-8 P. M. CoryRE.—Business in Rio was restricted by the firmness of holders, The only sales we heard of were 413 bags St. Ursula ‘on private terms. We quote:—Ordinary to fair cargoes, 9c. a Nie. ; good to prime, Il ige, a 13:40; extremes for lots, 94c. a 15)¢c., gold, In bond. Other kinds quiet, Corrow.—Owing to the faverable news from Liverpool the market was more active and firmer, and an advance of 4c" ver Ib, was established, The sales were 5,105 bales, including GysBt for speculation, 14800 for expory and 748 for spinning. ‘e quote: Vplandsand — Mobileant Ns O..and : eras, Pd 2 F cd 88 FLout AN! |. Beceipta, 5,113 og flour, 415 bo 4 ‘Dushels corn, 600 do. oata, 600 do. mal! od meal, 11, ‘ Toadde. Darley, The fou marker opened Buoyant aud sales wore nade at an advance of lic. a 15e., but there waa no general Improvement. The market for California flour was buoyant and firm. The sales were about 12,0.0 bbls., the market closing firm at our previous quotations. Southern flovr was in fair demand, and some kinds commanded a shade hizher prices. The spies were about 3,000 bbis, Kye Hour wus steady, with gales of 260 bbls. at o7 60 a «Corn meal was In’ better demand and rather firmer. Sales 650 bbls. at .6 87}y for Brandywine, % 9 for Jersey and y6 for star Weatern. We quote:-— Superfine State and Western. Extra diate, Chotee do. Common to 4 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran: Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. St. Louis low extr St. Louis straight extra.. 8t. Lotus choice double exira, St. Louts choice family Southern extra... Southern, cboice California hour (sac! Rye four superfine) Corn meal, city... Corn meal, Brandywine. Corn meal, Jersey...” —The demand for wheat continued goo nary firmness of holders restricted 16,000 bushels (part last evening or No.2 Springand 963 for No.1 do. delivered. wadarcmored sale of fo. 2. at £267, but we could not trace it, Corn was activa, in part for specula-tion and prices wree le. ade. higher. The sales were about 75,000 bushels at #1 19a #121 for new low mixed; 1 29a gl id for high nd—the iatter an extreme, ‘$117 a $1 18 for white; Pe) 27 for yellow; and 2liia BL 21%5 for old mized in sore. “Gate worrull at the opening, Dut moderately active at the close. The sales were 35,0 bushels Weniern in store, at 6c, a Biiac. | Kyo was quiet, but firm. Stuail sales of Pensylvania were made at (192. Bare ley was fa moderate demand and very firm, Xbera were sales $ at #2924. Barley malt wae anged. Saies 1,500 pushels,at 2 20, 11 50 SSSZESRRG: perasa2SS=5 0 i 2 2 3 1 Ey i 6 4 ty 4 9 SSSazssesse fae = Hii = the extraordt . The sales were but prices were un m1 thout especial change. To Liverpool rates for cotton Hed by tail and ad. by. steams. The engagements Bole petrolenim on, privat, terms Th British ship, with 40,00) bushels grain, div Dublin or Belfast ato; & brig, 967 to Inthe Baltic, petroveiim, at fs; ote same Vivage with about 11400 bbla, petroleum, utiderstood at Sa, Od. w itritiah brig from Cow Trinidad, with coal, and back to New York from the 60 ide Cuba with sugar at ibe., port charges paid; fa vessel to Clenfueyos and back, molasses at); one about $.0 tons to Rio Janciro, coal at Soa., avd one to the windward 50c., gold. ‘GUNNY BAGS were ntendy at I8e. n 19340. We heard of no further sales. OTH was quiet but steady at 213¢. UNNY Hay w fair demand aod frm at Sic. 9c. for sip BENG, HT Bt ab for retal Tot, We. for long rye ray, and {6c, for short do. 0, ‘Hors.—The demand was light; prices unchanged. We quote i crop dc. a We. 5 1868 do. ids. @ 86c.,and Bavarian a Tirup.We heard of no further sales, We quote:— Manila, 10sg0. gold, and jute, #105 w #140 do. foLasses.—The d was fair, ana prices were steady. Bales were tnade of 901 hhds,, 80 tlerces Nuevitas at S7e., and 80 bhds, Porto Rico at 7c, NAVAL Bronss.— sn turpentine bi 8, be de- mand and agai igher, clo 90. Salew wero made of 2b Dl 4 CF fefly at 68ce The market for rosin contiuned quiet, but previous prices were inaintained. There were asles of 80 bbis, No. 2 at #3 76 a wr 675, 6.0 do. com- mon strained at #8 60, 1,00) do. do, to arrive at’ about $3 [0. geaace waine eas, No. ey Sank BO; re do, 10. * 1» No. fa . 8 ie Ee fe cater Wense wie mington 43 57% a 73. ‘Oit.s.— Linseed was dull, heavy and frregular, We guote #1165 $1 % in cosks and bbls. “Lard was moady at $120 for prime. Svrerone.—Ri 83 bbls. pork, 781 do. beef, 201 pai phn at teat uk ‘dy. lard. The pork market was lower at the openin; ‘but Armer at the close; when new Imes# was Toled at $38 7, regular. The sales wero only moderate, Being 2,000 Dbls., at @88 60 a $26 75 for new meas, 626 for old do. and 434 for prime mess. Prime was quoted’ at ¢21 75 a 3. ‘Live hogs were in falr demand and firm at 9¢c. a (Ui6e. arrivals of 1,183 head. Boel was moderately ac- tive aad steady tu value. Sales, S00 bole, at HM a $200 for ‘50 a $24 BY for extra do, Tierce beef was ¢ 27 Uerces, within the range & $42 for India do. 0 howe Senna the a bein Ses ime. mena Bear hnthe were’ dull and. nominal. ate he: ed etian uk Pa ary ated ae firm at for. . for nal 4 Tune, for moked, 170, m 110. for pickled ham, Ibe. a 2c? for amoked and 2c. a Se. for bagged. ‘The market for lard was tolerably active and prices were higher, There were sales of 00 bole. at 173¢¢. a 18¢0. for No. 1to kettle rendered ; digo 290 theroca for May delivery at 18\4c, Pero. sus.—Of crude fo valk we hestd of no sales, but ‘ket was lat the market was drocr, there belng sale was in bonded the demand was moder at 26c., at which 2,000 bbis. were di other sales, Free was dull at Ste. a ibe, for standard whi In Phiiadeiphia the market, th fis ‘The were sales of bbls. and 600 do, do. for the last half of mii le. ‘B.—Carolina Net but rteady ea wae firm at we 4ige. gold, in bond, and fe. w ee aoe Pinere prevatled a good domand for raw, and the market was stronger, though prices were not quotably bigier, We quot fair to refining Cum at 10 90. ai ime do., 14. ‘The inquiry was chietly from resinern, Gf hha. a 10%e. 4 Lge. for Cub, ah 1d yc Porto Rico; also 450 boxes, part at Le, Retin demand and strong at 16,48. for powdered, crashed and ¢ fiared: 1Bygo. @ 18240. f0F soft while, and 1440. m 10° jc. ello JSErRve,—Oaleutta linsoed was sparingly dealt in and lower. sale 50 Days ex Larry Warren, on private, term, ul ape ‘and posed at 62 id. was dull and unchanged at 8 Oye, imothy waa let at at ma40 @ $260, and ro flax dull at 4275 a 22 sof was in better demand. There were STRA 60,000 Tha. at Ie. a Ihe. TaLLow.—The business was moderate, but prices were un- changed. Sales 60,000 Iba. at 1240. a ye. Wiliske¥.— Mecelpts 25 bble, ‘There were no sales and prices were nomini THE DRY GOODS MARKET. The market for domestic cotton goods bas been dull and somewhat irregular. During the first part of the week, when cotton advanced to 21%. @ 3uc., the market though very quiet was firm; but with the reaction and decline in cotton came a depression in the goods market, holders generally manifesting a disposition to accept of lower prices rather than not dispose of their goods, Little has been said about the extremely small supply of goods, holders being anxious to sell, supply or no supply. All the leading goods have been freely offered at the prices quoted in our report a Week ago, though some fabrics have done @ ittle better during =the = interim. But the season is about over and there are no buyers at current prices, or at any prices which holders will accept. They are willing to make some concession, but there is a diiference of opinion hetween buyers and scilers about the real vaine of goods, which tends to restrict business within narrow limite, American delaines, for which there was 80 great an Led f during the first of the season, have become about the most neglected of all fabrics, and holders have hard work to geil at any price. But the dulness ts not confined to any one or two or three particular poem but ex'ends throughout the whole list, and to all the ramifica- tions of this department of trade. After the opening of the canals ant the revival of business over these re thoroughfares it is ¢x- pected that trade will be more lively, particularly ; but Western buyers now in market tent, from may be that del even from that section is destined to be light. At the close of the week scarcely any business is do! ‘and quotations are mereiy nominal for nearly ers in numerous in- hough stances are comparatively firm and refuse to mark down quotations the are ds cent below those ay yd he ge pe an we 3 searcel, pabie that a bona urchaser woul pete Fa however, though the bid should be a low one. Domestic woollens have ruled quiet, and bat oy more is in these than in woollen goods, vaines thane have oocurred no marked changes. Pe oe ‘tho retedd exerting influence and et te York +4, Be.; % A, 4-4 Mo,; Lomedaie, ‘ “The market was unusually quiet, but rates | me | Brooklyn ununpro' 44, 2c. ; White Rock, 4-4, 20¢.; o » B23¢0. Milla, 4-4. 20e, e.; Tuscarora, 4-4, 2234 MUSLINS.— Amosk: A, Me. a 18e.; Atlantic A, 4-4, i7c.; Pacttc, , Regge ont Me,; Blark A,'4-4, The.; Lacouli, 44,'tbe. a 10160. PRInTs,—Amoskeag, 13; Amoskeag (mourning), 32e.; Merrimac D, 14v.; Merrimac W, 13!,¢. a 1435.3 Spragne's (fancies), Me's Dunnel's) 13).6. a tej ‘amsatta, H nt; Pacific, 13%sc, Dariis.—Standards, Amoskeag, Atlantic, «&c., 17¢.; others, 14570. @ 16350. Grarems—Amoskong, 23 )s¢. @ 2430.3 York, 23\¢. American, 13%¢. @ 14)4¢.; Eagie, 12)4c. a 135<¢.; Jersey City, de. a 150. Dgnims.—Amoskeag, 31¢.; York, 2314¢.; Union. 1¢,; Poe State, 20c.; Mount Vernon, 26c.; Prov: 88e.; Everett, 80c, a Bake; ‘York, 2734¢.; Mount Vernon, 14}<e.; Boston, io, GLAZED Cerin — Aske Wc. a 10)g¢.; Ve- ona, 101.0. ington, C PAPen Caupnics.-Slater’s, 19¢.; Lonsdale, 1230. Sitestas.-—Victory, Union and others, 1dc. Coser JRAN: r ket, 133s¢, a 15360, Corton CHECKS.—Park Mills, 25¢.; Union Mills, 22%e. a 27%0.; Caledonia, 2234¢. & 25c. CANTON “FLANNELS.—\moskeag, brown, 25c.; Naumkeag, brown, 164,¢.; do. bleached, 20e. ; Slaters- ville, brown and bleached, 154s¢. & 164¢c, DELAINES.—Pacule, 18¢, @ 20¢.; Spragvo’s, 17¢,; Lowell, 18¢, . SPoot Corron.—Coates’, $1; Brooks’, 95c.; Clark’s, 95e.; Wyoming and G! row, 50c, Printing Clorn.—44 by 44, 8c. a Stge.; 48 by 52, 8260. @ 8.5 52 by 56, 830. a 9C.; 56 by 58, 90. ANIiC.5 56 by 60, 93<c, @ 9340.5 60 by G4, 9c. a 9AKC.5 64 bY 64, OKC. @ LOC. REAL ESTATZ MATTERS. Review of the Snles During the Week. A comparison of the total of sales at auction dur- ing the week, as given below, with the total of last week's sales, exhibits a considerable improvement in the real estate market, and would appear to indi- cate a renewal of the activily which earlier pre- vajled. Saleshave been held both in this elty and Brooklyn every day, Which was not the custom in previous years; but Wednesday and Thursday con- tinue still to be preferred days both with buyer and seller, more property being offered on those days than the others, attracting a better attendance, with firmer prices ruling. The proportion of Brooklyn unimproved property is atill in excess in the market of that of New York. Notwithstanding the disap- ointment regarding the early construction of a ridge across the East river, lots on the other side are still favored by a large class of speculators. The improvement in the weather rendering a residence there not such a disagreeable anticipation or realiza- tion as during the winter will probably influence them still higher, althongh how the possible accom. plishment of rapid communication with Westchester county, rendered in appearance nearer of consum- mation by the passage of the Central Undergrou Railroad bill, may affect them is yet. to be deter- mined. Property at the upper end of the isiand is certain in this event to appreciate, while it is not unlikely that considerable improved property down town will depreciate in proportion when its great advantage of being near the centres of business is thus shared in by Fort Washington, Harlem or West- chester county. The subjoined is a résumé of the sales during the week:— MONDAY. New York improved Brooklyn improved. Byooklyn unimpro’ $58,700 127,400 865 — $194,965 New York improved. 195,950 Brooklyn huproved, 140,725 Brooklyn upiimprove 189,655 ores £70,000 WEDNESDAY. New York improved.. . 213,350 New York unimproved. 229,385 Brooklyn Pap Sonne 96,000 Brookiyn unimprover 160,845 New Jersey improves 40,000 ——— 756,580 THURSDAY. w York improved. . New York unimproved. Brooklyn improved. FRIDAY. ++ 121,180 9,600 ——— 180,780 New York lnproved.. New York nuunproved. SATURDAY. Brooklyn improved..... Brooklyn ununproved.... 49,959 Total during the week. $2,000,320 Total sales last week. + $1,749,050 BROOKLYN SALES ON SATURDAY. ‘The following are the particulars of the sales on Saturday. The attendance at the salesroom was fair and the bidding generally lively:— 4 lots ws of Classon av, 21 ft s of Butler at, each 21<100, Mr Bene Ca orosns cesses soverieotscisecsintrarssese 4lots weof Ralph, av, 102.9 ft from Douglass ch 2x1 " 8 mem 200 Mr Sweeny, each.. 1) et, Tou ft lots n é of Be , Mr Browaln > 1,015 Batory brown ani twean Dean and Pacttic, lot 82x,0, Jon A Handley. Brown stone house and lot #a of 24 place, between Court and Clinton sta, lot 20x155, Mr Barber. Brown atone house and lot adjoining, 100 ft from Court nt, Joe Ct Heury Dubois, ¢ house and lot ton ev, lot 2.11280, J James. OmMcial Transfers of Real Estate on Saturday. NEW YORK O1TY. we, 95.7 0 of 40th st, 60x98.6 14 xBOx98.11 34. 198 ft # of Houston st, 25175. ou $8 and Bf, 802100 xt 3 ee ze4 a8 N10. -* ri lot 478, Kutgers estate, 382100. 31515 st, No bi, Ridin tag 5 15:000 jou 187 and 129, 0576. O00 Rose st, 8 ¢ #, 200.1» © of Frank! 11800 Varick et, w x 42.6 4 of Watts st, 91.8x05.6... ‘8000 Vandewater at, No 8, 20.8249,10x22.1x2.10x28.1117. 6400 10th at, n 5, Cate block. 8500 17th at, #0, 1 f av A, Saxil8.9. 3100 ‘Sird at, en, f Bth wy, 20298. 561000 ‘2Hh st, ns, 18,250 Bist at, n a, 900 oe a, 233 12,000 ai, #8, 220, r eh ae Ast at, No 260 Went, 1,250 ith af, 8 6, 200 fe ey S0th st, n 6, 80 ftw 19,0 0 Sud at,'No ‘ovo pad et, 8 8, 9 fh 0 of om 8 6, 286 fy w 51 ‘Tétb at,» 9, 280 fh w 1616 Heh ata, 30 ft <n 1 mt, nA, 126th at; 9 0, 196 1 65 0 #, 125 ft zow SEeeys 5 19: +7) = fav, cm, ath av and N lith av, 6, 1.8 ft Axi. LAKES KKOORDED LN NEW YORK. Libert} No 96, 6 yrs, per yr. Union or soat, Lyr, per YF. Union #1, No 2, 1 yr,’ per yr Union #9, No.7, Lyt, per yr. sth ny 80 122 want, 2 yrs, per 1-8 yr v Ay By N04, Treks 15 HOOK lot 74, rnp of Kushwick. . meat Weae fer Of Uolon ay, 2xt 0 Bis am 3 fh w oF Hoyt’ ty 2 90. 1 13.10 ft 4 of Sth wv, Det. on, fi. w of Clason av, 25x13) 31200 of centre of w of Bond at, 20x80, # of Joralemon at, 253%) # of Joraiemon at, Loxs6. ‘n of State at, Boxhd. tof State st, 2x45, {Willoughby ty 28x it wot Albany ny, fuw of Franklin av, 211x100... hh st, 2ixci0, 12 Garden st, W a Garden 2 wr Garden #, L) ws 197.8 (tn of Myrtle ay, 1kxi00, 7.00 P oirae, feast of Henry at, 2.4% x100, 70 Pacitie at, n 4, 3.4% nc Tilney at 2 ha oi President at, # 8, 365.8 ft w of Colum! A yerson 1,195 fen of W' 0 ryt Seich tm, 50.6 1 # OF AUD ty Pentre ta ‘eo Bumrnit st, #4, 20 ft w of Hicks wt, 20xi00. sao Payior st, #, 120 fle of Myrtle ay, 20x10. 60) Friston st, 4's, 100 ft.¢ of Stone av, Voxlsei8a chivsarisd: 4/600 ‘Warren st, na, 100 ft w of Nostrand ay, 100 ft front, ‘extending to St, Mark's piace. .... * south Bat ne 8,35 (Le “oP et a, 30x ren South 2d ty aa, 97 (tw OF Teh at, Bem tr Tth at, a9, 172.1019 fee of Oth av, 2x10, Ke Hedin av nnd Penn at 96 006 Oa ‘9 Bedford av, &, ho ig Six v Bodtord ay Sraten road, & 6, 80%, Th. eof Miller iy, BD 472 en 2 Stas ana Gonsalves Ni 8 Central av and Cor Dokalb ab fw of Th Greens ar, ° Myrtle av, ns, 50 ftw of 1 llonghby nv Ny 2d wr and Teo Lots 125, ‘ath ward) "20,000 aR 1 Grand st, No 340, house, ac, & ef Sra ee cs ater aye toy pined prennd, iby THANGWRUS IN PLATODSI. . Ie. —Amoskeag, 14¢. a 143¢c.; Pepper- ell, 153¢¢. a 16e.; Naumkeag, Me. a 14}¢c.; Newmar- an Clinton ay, ws, ft from South at, about 78x128...... 6500 News'k af) a His fle Tomnetie ay, $42) Ox1210%,5100 "So Tonnelle ad Newark ave, pe cor, 110x102 Mae ev) x MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CrnnnNs—LaLon.—On Wednesday, April 15, at church, by the Rev. Father Crimmins, KIMMINS to LiLy L., daughter of Martim Lalor, Baq., all of this city. LENT—WILKINSON.—At Newark, N. J., on Thurs- day, April 16, by the Rev. Ric! Harcourt, James W. Lenr to Mary L., daughter of the Rev. BE. B. Wil- Kiigon, ot tas city, the YERS—PRINDEX.—On Thursday, Aj it Feaidence of the bride, by Kev. Dr. Tayler,” MYKrS to Maxie J. PRINDLE, both of this city. PalMER—Crosby.—On Thureday, April 16, by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, E. P, PALMER, of New York, to MARY pe hed pide 1PS—RUSSELL.—On Savarda, pre semifience of tha bride's Darvate tiaras: bythe cv. E. H. Gillett, FREDERICK A. PHILLL BLEN, es corneas. Russell, ali of this olty, -— NOW.—OD FY ev rik 17, at the West Presbyieriun Gari, ae ‘Thomas 8. Hastings, HERbenr G., son of Dr. John Torrey, to Martz LOvis®, daughter of Mrs, M. L. Snow, and } Aeugaser of the late Francis D, Allen, ‘all of this city. Died. BEALE.—On Sunday, April 19, at 416 West Forty- fifth street, ANNIE MARIA, beloved wife of Tak Beale, aged 48 years, BAkXER.—IJn Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, April 18, JOHN BARKER, M. D., aged 44 years, ‘The friends of the deceased und tue members of the medical profession are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Cuureb of the Piigrims (Kev. Dr. Storrs), corner of Henry and Rewsen streets, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, ‘The remaing will be taken to Waiungford, Conn, for in- ferment, BrowN.—On Friday, April 17, Mr. HENRY BROWN, of Melrose, Westchester county, in the 42d year of age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited.to attend the funeral, trom hus late’ residence, West- chester avenue, Melrose, on ‘Tuesday aivernoon, at two o'clock. CoLLins.--On Saturday, April 18, at the house of her uncie, N. P. Bailey. diy Kita avenue, MARY, daughter of the lute Captain Cuarles U. ol the United States Army. Funeral services ut the Church of the Holy Com- Muniou, coruer of Sixth avenue and. Twentieth Street, (his (Monday) afternoon, at Loar o'clock. Depexick.—On Wednesday, April 16, at storm- ville, Dutchess county, N. Y., WILLIAM ne DEDERICK, in the S7un year of his age. ‘rhe reinains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- meat. Carriages Will be 40 Waiting at ‘hirtieth street, Hudson Kiver Railroad depot, this (Monday) day 12:16 1". M, ‘The relatives and iriends are respect fully invited to attend, FLint.—in Broosiyn, on Saturday, April 13, after a short Uness, CHARLOTTS BLACKLBY, iDiant daugaier of J. Benton aud Annie A. Flint, aged 10 months and 5 day: ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iunerai, tuis (Monday) afer- noon, at hulf-past two o'Cclucs, ifuu ie residence of her parents, 1/2 Willoughby siree:, next do or to cor- ner of Gold aBcreet. GiLnoy.-—On Saturday, April 18, PATRICK, Jr., son of late Patrick Gilroy, ui the Z4th year ol ine aye, a Dataye of Dromore West, County Suge, ‘reiland, Tae frieuds of the fainily, aNu tituse of vis brother Peter, and his brother-in-law, Joseph Jew we 0st respect(uly invited tw alund bie Luner&, from, his sate cesueuce, 2uy Furst avenue, Unis (today) af ternoon, at two olclock. HaAity,—At the residence of his grandinother, Mra. Hargan, No, 39 Henry street, New .ork, WLLLTAM G, liAw?, eldest sou ol sumes aud Jane iiart, aged 3 years, 5 months and 27 days. ihe iriends of ue iamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, this (ionday) af- ternoon, at two o’eiuck, HAsLAM.—On Saturaay morning, April 18, FRANCES HASLAM, ip the ovth year o1 her ae ‘the reiatives aud iriends aie resj ly invited to aitend the Mmneral,this (Monday) allernven, abies goliek, from the resadence of uer son, West pt. Pairs aye ue, West end, Hudson City, N. de a Saturday, Apc to, PBKLEY HOLT, in year of iis aye. ‘The relatives and inends of the family are respect- fully requested Ww atieud the tuneral, ou Tuesday alternuon, at \WO O’ciuck, frou ms lute residence, No. 106 Kast Twenty-uinth street. Houn.— nm Sunday, April i%, ALBERT de- parted this life uiver a short but severe iness, Sv years, 7 months and 1» days. The friends of the fumily ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence Of tls sister, 104 Varick street, on mday alternuun, atone O'clock. JOINER.—AL irvington, N, 4, O& OUMUAY, Al A ELIZABETH wiie of Keury B. Jomer, in ¥ year of her aze, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, at the resideave of Ler later, Daniel Westerveit, Irvington, d. J., Ou W aiternoon, at two o'clocs. Curriuges wili be af Market street depot, Newark, to meet the One o’C.0Cck train from New 1 ork. Mempuis (.enn.) papers please cupy. JON#8.—UN Sunday, Aprit 1¥, CATWARINE JOHNSON, relict of Thomas L.Joues, aged 7) years. ‘Toe trieuds of tué tamily are respeccfally invited to attend tie iuneral, irom the Keiurmed cuurch, on Thirty-fourta street, near Kigitih avenue, on ‘tues- day afteravon, at two o'clock. KINZIE.—OD punday, April 19, AGNES OoTAvV! daughter of Jonn aud Nahe Ktazte. ad Notice in ‘Tuesday's payer, KAINNILLY.—Un Friday, April 17, WM, A. KINNILLY, aged 49 years and 10 mudths. Frieuds ure respectfully uavited to attend the fane- ral, frou 100 second place, BrOukiyD, uls ale resideuce, on ‘Tuesday afernoon, at bWo-o' wed, wero tneiiEr notice, Manw. -On Friday night, April 17, of scarlet fever, FRANK WILLOUGRBY, cidest son of Keuven B. and Fannie H. Mann . aged 4 years and 5 moutus. Funeral services tus (Akomuay) aiternoun, half-past one o'clock, at hus pareuts’ residehve, No. 03 Chanes street. Mavier.—On Sunday, Ap il 19, Miss ANN JanB MaTLER, in the 32d year of nex age. Funeral services at the resseace of William L. Mcbermut, No. 81 Hediord street, tuis (Monday) evening, ab eiynt o’C.oca. rtiedus 4nd Pelalives are invited to attend, MANNKRING.—In Brooklyn, E. D., On Saiurday morning, April 18, of consuuuplion, Maia L., aaugh- ter of Davia and the late setuer manneriug, aged 16 years. ‘rhe friends of the family are respectfully invited 5 se gee as Ss ie to attend tue funeral, tits (AOuday) divertuun at hall. past one o'clock, Iruld her mie cesdeuce, NO. 135 South Ninth strect, Morz.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, April 19, ALBERT HENKY MvTz, irom Breuicu, Veruuby, late of Philadelphia, in the dvth year of ais ae. ‘The reiatives and triends, and tuose vi ais brother, Christian L. Mow, are invited w wend tue fi from No, vs Congress sireet, oa ‘Tuesuay aternuon, three Cia ped A Palladeipiua papers please copy. MoULAVB-—at Newark, N. ds, on Saturday, April 18, MARY ELIZAQKTH, Viuedt daughver vi vduies, of, and Isabella Mcwave, aged 2 years, 6 mous and Bs) attend tie fuueral, rou NEF parents’ resuleuce, cor- ner of New York avenue aud 4 acuic stroel, oa Tues day afternoon, at two o’ciock, laverweut in Mount Picasant Cemetery, Mcvoipuics.+-Un Saturday mornlug, April 18, DANIGL MOGyLpalck, tue Lewved sou uf Peer and Anu MoGolnfies, aged ¥ years, 6 moulin, ud ¥ days. ‘Phe relatives aud stieads 0: the Lauduy are respece fally mVited Co witcua te Lue, buds (aiGulay) afler- noon, at two o ¢10ek, frou tue residence of Wis launer, Nu. 4 riushing avenue, hear Ux.ord street, brooklyn, theace w Ci ry Comeeery. NiOK bbe nm Bryokiyp, on Friday, April 17, MAY CLINTos, Second and ouly cad vi Alvan U. and Mary L, Niekersou, aged 1 Year, 7 mousus und 10 days. REDFIELD.—On Friday, April 17, at Albany, N. Y., SARAH A., Wile OF DD. G. Meaueld, ‘The relatives aod Irtonus of the fumily, also the Members Of Polwr Star Lodge, Nu, std, de As M.; le Compasious of cerubyavet Chapter, No. 147, R.A. My and Sir Agus of ivan. hoe Commandery, No. 36, are respeutfully im- vited to actend tie fuueral, rot Ge ruodeuce uf Ler son, James tH. Kediueid, 411 avenue », te (wonday) afternoon, at hai-past one, wi tout loriuer houce. KICHARDS.—On Sunday, April iv, WaLoKoN THomrsun, oniy son of Williaa H. and tue late Maggie A. nards, aged 6 years, 2 wouths and 2) days. ‘rhe friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully requested to uwtend tHe MMuieai, on Tuesuay ailernvon, a LWo O'clucK, Irom bio residence Of lis latier, No. si4 bast Fifty-frst street. Scatonr.—Un Sunasy, Apri 19, CoRNsLius SLAtuiT, tn tue 2tu year of hu uge. ‘the funeral services will be held at Woodrow church, Staten Isiand, at two o'clock. —« STARR.—-on saturday, April 1b, LEANDER WILLIAM V. H. STARE, aged J1 years, eidest sunvi J. Leander Starr, of this cuy. SINCLAIR.—AC Morrisanta, Westchester county, on i é H 5 F ta 2 é ; Sirr—On Saturday, April 18, of dropsey, SUSAN He ce Philip Sipp, in the bots relatives and friends of the family are Feapect, fully attend the funeral, her late Nee re eee a wast rhuriy-ree mureet, wus (Monday)