The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1869, Page 12

surged up again, Central touching 165, Pacific Mail 94, Mariposa 20, Western Union 41%, Reading 0274 and St. Paul 74%, The market thence to the close was “off and irregular, Central yielding to 163%, but recovering later to 1641{—a report circulating on the street that a@ bill sorip would be introduced in the Legislature The following were the quotations of the last regular board:—Canton, 5914 a 61; Cum- berland, 34; Western Union, 4134 a 42; Quicksliver, 21% a 22%; Mariposa, 20; do. preferred, 347; a 85; Pacific Man, 92; New York Central, 1647 a 166; Hudson River, 141 @ 1413¢; Reading, 0294 a 92%; Michigan Central, 11844 a 120; Michigan Southern, 96g 29744; Illinois Central, 140); Pittsburg, 90 a 903g; Northwestern, 844; a 643{; do. preferred, 96 a 9634; Rock Island, 13034 @ 13134; St. Paul, 74; do. preferred, 8254 a 823¢; Wabash, 6744 a 6774; do. pre- ferred, 1734 978; Fort Wayne, 12734 @ 127}; Ohio and Mississippl, 83 @ 3344. The following were the closing quotations on the call at the last open board:—Canton Com- pany, 69% bid; Boston Water Power, 1744 @ 18; Cumberland, 35; Welis, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 81a 313g; Adams Express, 593g a 60; American Express, 41 bid; United States Express, 6734 a 584g; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 15% bid; Quicksilver, 2234 @ 2234; Paciilc Mail, 92% a 93; Western Union Telegraph, 41; a 41%; New York Central, 164% a Mariposa, 18}, @ 19; do, preferred, 35 a 3544; Hudson River, 14134; Harlem, 1344 135; Reading, 92% @ 925; Alton and Terre Haute, 8; do. pre- ferred, 643¢ bid; Toledo and Wabash, 6754 a 673; do. preferred, 76a 78; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 74 a 74%? do. preferred, 82‘, a 83; Ohio aud Mississippi, 33a 333¢; Fort Wayne, 127% bid; Michigan South- ern, 9634 296%; Liinois Central, 140; Cleveland and Lake Shore, 96}¢ a 97; Rock Island, 131 @ 13144; Northwestern, 8454 a 8434; do. preterred, 9644 a 96%; Ohicago and Alton, 149% a 149%; do. preferred, 149); bid. Southern securities were dull and prices closed a8 follows for the leading bonds:—Tennessee, coupon, 66 bid; do., new, 65 bid; Virginia, ex coupon, 5534 bid; new, 5834 a 6034; Georgia sixes, 82 bid; do. sevens, 9214 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 60% a 6114; do., new, 53 a 584%; Missouri sixes, 87 a 8734; do,, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 88 bid; Louisiana levee sixes, 693g bid; Alabama eights, 993, a 993¢; do, fives, 69 a 6935, The following were the bids for the railway bonds and mortgages:— New Yori Con 6's,r est. New York Cen 6's, Erie7's, Sd m, end, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TvEspAY, April 6—6 P, M. ‘The decline in bonds in London to 83%, which was announced by the cable quite early this morning, immediately stimulated the specutattve feeling for a rise in gold, the price of which advanced to 131%, Wh the greater part of transactions, however, in the vicinity of 1313{. ‘The dealings in gold auring the past few days have been on @ diminished sale, and the premium is quite susceptible of an advance, Owing to the very limited market, operators being disinclined to speculate for Q decline with the goid balances in the city banks low an ebb, “hammering”? to capitalize the “short? interest in the ‘The “bears’? the market, the jeaiousy ‘Will induce a strategy unfavorable to speculation in our bonds, the export of wmeh, with the present re- Jations of our imports to our exports, seem to be the only source of replenisaing the supply of gold The iirmer feeiing in ex- change as compared with last week, which in ord:- nary times wouid tend to occasion a lower premium, 1g just now favorable to higher figures in gold, for ‘the reason that it extinguishes the hope of gold im- portations, The range of price to-day was as fol- in the American market, ‘The demand for cash gold was less urgent up to Clearing House time, loans being made at from five to two per cent for carrying. definite to the degree that they reflect tae greater activity in money and the consequent concession of interest by the lender on the currency collateral. After Clearing House loans were made flat and at 1-32 and 1-16 for borrowing. The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold clearel. Goid balances. Currency balances. ‘The Saxonia, tor Hamburg, to-day took out $12,000 ‘These figures are in- Pittsburg, 99% & 90) The gold board at a meeting to-day appointed a commiitee to confer with similar committees from the stock boards to take steps in opposition to the proposed legislative act taxing brokers’ sales. ‘The activity in money occasioned dulness in the foreign exchanges, but rates were steady, a8 1ol- commercial, 10734 @ 10734; good to prime bankers’, 10774 a 1034; short sight, 103 )4 a 108%; Paris, 60 days, 5.2634 a 5.20; shortsight, 6.21% & 6.18%; Antwerp, 5.2634 a 5.20; Switzerland, 6.2634 a 5.20; Hamburg, 36 a 364g; Amsterdam, 39% a 4013; Frankfort, 40 a 40s; Bremen, 7734 @ 78; Prus- sian thalers, 7044 a TI. ‘There was a feverish and unsettled feeling in the market for government bonds at the opening of business, in response to the lower quotations from the other side, which was taken advantage of to de- * [press prices, with a rather successful result, the 62's at the noon board yielding to 118 and the 67's to 113}. The activity in money and the pressure on the part of some of the banks to exchange thelr bonds for currency were instrumental in assisting The tone of the market underwent a complete change after this ses- sion of the board and became firm vance of a half per cent one-quarter per cent for the 67's, which might ‘have been larger had not the “turns” to which bonds have been subjected so frequently during the (past few days trightened operators and made them timid as to new engagements, While the fluctua- tions in price have been quite large they have pecn accompanied by comparatively light transactions. ‘The market bas lost its interest for a large class of Speculators, especially.as stocks have been unusu- ally attractive. The following were the closing street quotations this evening:—United States sixes, 1881, wegistered, 1165¢ a 116%; 115%; do., five-twenties, registered, 10954 a 110; do., coupon, 1862, 118 @ 118%; do., 1864, 114% a 114%; do., 1865, 116% a 116%; do., new, 1865, 11334 @ 11334; do., 1867, 113% @ 118%; do., 1868, 113% q 11834; do., ten-forties, coupon, 10534 a 10514; cur- rency bonds, 103% a 103%. ‘The continued stringency in money ts a puzzle and annoyance, on the one hand, to the cliques and pools ‘who are “long” of stock and desirous of a market and a source of great joy and profit, on the other, to the “Shylocks” who revel in extra legal interest. In these times, when few people are disinterested enough to view the market with impartial eyes, it is dimMcult to get at the facts which really enter into its Money is had and always had, pro- vided the borrower pays the rate demanded. lenders by the present system of a sidewalk ex- whange are enabied to gather the borrowers thus aggravate their need The banks are confessedly unable to enlarge their accommo- shipping currency to the Reports difer as to the extent of the On some sides it is Great Woat Ist m, ’88... Great West 2d m, 198... Gal & Chicngo extd 2° lows:—Sterling ,60 days, Hud 7's, 3d m, Harlem lat még. Mich Cen 8 p ¢, '69-'72. Consol 7 po convertibie Han & St Jo land grants Han £5tJo convestble 1 Tol & Wab Ist m, ex. Tol & Wab 24 m. Tol & Wab equip TW Great West Ist m, "6s. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasary in this city, for the expired portion of the week have been as D oux O11 Mil & St Poul 1st eases New York &4NH this “bear” operation. Custom House, ——-——Sub-Treasury,-——— Receipts. Receipts. April 5.. $404,504 baste nis, Balances. Paymei for the 62's and $095,326 | $87,494,204 The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to- Gay was $3,878,054, against $8,035,395 for ine week The following shows the totals of the average of the leading items of the Philadelphia banks for the past and previous weeks:— ve 210) nders 13,021,815. Due fin banks 4,763,639 Due to banks, Of which the Ledger of that city says The bank statement reflects the stringency of all last week, and, notwithstanding the addition of the Fourth National to our table, shows a decrease ff $97,234; a loss Of $1,063,295 in deposits; al tenders, and $21,641 in specic. increase in circulation of $150,476, ‘These figures, it 1s hoped, show the crisis of the sirm- ‘rhe banking business has been large, and shows an increase of clearings of $714,783. lower denominations of currency continue scarce, causing some inconvenieace at bank. SALES AT THE NEW YO% STOS€ EXCYAY3E. Tuesday, April 6—10:15 A. M. Fd HadCanal 135 composition. into one group and its apparent but are not amounts received In return. stated as trivial; on others, as satisfactory, Southern and Western exchanges have veered quite coquettishly and inexplicably. ‘Then the consignments were intermitted, and currency has gone out of the city. of speculation in the siock market has created a de- mand upon the banks before they are in a condition ‘The warning that easy money was not to be looked for with the passage of the ist of April pressure to-day than yesterday, 100 Mil &8t Pant RL 10 Mil & St P pref 0) f 10 Tol, Wab & WR: 4 be jorris & Es RR..... do os 61 NJ Central RK.... ¥ fe P, Ft W & Chi RR. Currency has come has not been was more urgent effects of artificial influeuces were plainly visible. The steady rate on call loans, durmg most of was one-sixteenth of one per cent per day, and the legal seven per cent interest, One-eighth was paid m the pinch at three o'clock, Reports are various—in such times one’s best friend is ready to deceive him, according ashe is “bull” or “bear"—that rates as high as three-sixteenths and as low as plain seven per cent were paid at some period or other of the day. The faint motion toward animation which commercial paper made yesterday ‘Was arrested to-day by the higher interest on call Joans, and some of the best double-name accept- @nces were current at from ten to twelve per cent 0 Chic, Bur & RR, iss Ki 50 Stonington RR, Quartor-paut Twolve oCiock P. M. £50000 US 5's, 10-40, cou 10514 5000 do... ee W8 $4000 Va A's, ex con. 108 sha NY Cen RR. ‘D000 Va 6's, new. 200 The following were the tds for the City Pank Btocks at the reguiar board this morning:—New | 200 Aiton & Ter H in.. 2000 C, © & T Cent Ist. bu" do. Mechanics’, 132; Union, 130; America, 145: ‘uiton, 160; National, 108; State of New York, 11245: Commeree, b sociation, 120; Ocean, 105; Bank of the Republic, 117; Hanover, 108; Metropolitan, 142; Market, 122; Corn Exchange, 152; Conti. nental, 100; Commonweaith, 114; Park, 150; Manu. Tacturers and Merchants’, 101; Yourth National, 105; Ninth Nawonal, 111; Tenth National, 97; Gold Ex- Banking As- 100 Al. & Ter H RR. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’ Clock P.M. Bhoe and Leather, | vers: Miu bid. ‘The strength of the stock market In the face of the ra} Ba atringency in money continues to excite wonder on a 74's Northwestern pf ya 96 all sides and consternation among those who, in the expectation of a general decline as the result of the eurrency movements attendant upon “settling day,” put out contracts tor the delivery of stock at prices much velow those which are ruling on ‘Change. The tenacity of hoiders in maintaining present prices has ‘Deen seldom, fever, paralieied im the street, Cliques bid up the market at the least sign of yield- ing, and where they pay an eighth ora quarter for force an advance cent. They COMMERCIAL REPORT. TUESDAY, April 66 P.M. BUTLMING MATERIATA—Tho market for most articles coming under this heading was quiet and in better demand, but with comparatively free oierings prices were lower. The sales wore 500,000 at 43a £8 50, clos- ing at about the Inside price. moderate demand, but held at full prices, owing to the light £260,000, nt from #29 to # jwies. Lime was quiet at Rosendale cement was in moderate request ab Bricks wore steady at our last quotations. RERSWAX waa quiet but steady at 490, COOPERAGE STooK. —The demand for all kinds was light, bit prices were unchanged. RU, venslay nar ry nk 38 do ‘do. f BO a #7; boXdo,, Be, ween hoops, 12 do., ‘or all kinda the ‘mark Eastern spruce was only in the latter price for quotations of a 2% for common and sioadily pushed which they can afford to sell, the market go “by the ran,” the short interest which they have induced being atequate to interpose sufiicientiy frequent reactions to enable them to ‘The strength of the market and the deflance which hoiders of stock bid to money raves are doubtiess attributable in a measure to the Numerous time loans for periods of ten, thirty and sixty days which were made in anticipation of the The cliques while thus fortified are All the stronger that their brokers are not uncasy, present prices leaying a large margin to be con. sumed before their own investments are endangered, The market opened this morning at the closing quo- ‘The intervening fiiteen or six- ‘eon hours might have been nonontity, so far as a break Prices at the morning board were higher chan at ‘the beginning. of busmess, but begun to yield about gnididay, New York Ceatral—which is in the van of fhe present speculative movemnent—deolining to 168 | ash, equal to 163), regular, We heard of no gar ahooks, oy 2 40 nD EO; green hoops, L was extremely dill, Wentern and. city) ses anookay inch farts adh gost and protitably unload. but. prices wore ste’ were quoted at I8¢. Cvood was dull and acgill was quoted a nd we heard of no sal gold, in bond, and Mar: Corpaer wes bteady at 21140. w 29)¢e. for Manila and 17, ins ‘oPprrn.The market for ingot was fatrly active, bot nn. and decidediy Lywer, closing at about 286, for all kinda, Iba, wt 22 ye. @ 240. for Baltimore, and present crisis, 0 wales were R50 Hay & BBSGC, for lake. FRE.-Rio was in demand, but business was checked firmness of holders sind the emaltness of the offerings. {no sales. Urdluary care’ Hew gold, In bond, far tio. We. a lige, . dd. and prime do, Le. a 12) do, ive amand for export and audr dations of last nigit, “ om on private terms, 6 atook OF Kio to-day ray, and ji do, on Mosers, William Scott & Syne made tye a100k of Ito ( Boston and 2,600 de iM (88 Daye in New York. Voy nee in New ‘Orleans, Qu di bite. COT; ON. The market con tinned to rale quiet an And prices depreciated to the extent of “ec. per 1b, From this point prices NEW YORK HHRALD, WEDNESDAY, APRil) 7, 1869. —QUADRUPLE SHEET. mand from all sources was moderate and the offerings wi fair, ‘The sales wore 1,608 including 087 for export, 681 for spianing and 270 on For (ature delivery the sale were 100 bales low mldditnge for May, at 27}¢c and 10 do., for June, at 28e, Bubjotned are the olowing quotations :-— Movila” New Urieans and Memphis. and Vegas. Dlg 28. 29 t supply and firm at ago and $98 WY mh, Log! $2) 00 @ 480, eurreney, for Bt. 601d, for Jamaien. Other kinds were duii and nominal. —Hecelptsy £4668 bla, dour, 1,650 do. and €00 bags corn meal, S97 bushels wheat, 40,011 do. cora, 2,400 do. oats and 1.080 do. malt, ‘The flour market was very dull and prices, though generally unchanzed, In some cases were 5c. a 10c, lower. The dee!{ne was exceptional, however, and we retain our previons quotations, ‘There was almost no demand, and the bigh grades were firmer than the low grades. California flour was dull and nominally unchanged. ‘the sales were about 5,50) bbls, Southern flour was quiet and prices were heavy. ‘The salea were 425 bbls. Rye flour was in improved demand, but scarcely go firm. The sales were 0 bbls, Coru meal'was steady, with sales of 260 bbis. We quote :— No.2 Sta +¥5.10.0 B50 6 BD» 64a 675 61a 150 60a 6 Extra do.. - oa G10 $m Round hoop Ot), shipping brands 61a 125 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. The 900 St. Louis low extra. 7a 800 uisstraight e: sue 900 rr 50a 1000 St: Louis onoice family. 11.00 8 1800 Southern choice and family. 1000.0 1350 Southern superfine and extra. 600.0 900 California flour (sacks and bbls) 700m 10 00 Rye Sa 700 4% 510 4% a 450 —Wheat was in lau @ few um erative orders, and as but ifttie spring was offering the ew taken for export were taken at full prices, Calis fornia wheat was unset:lod—the further decline of 4c. @ 6c. Be cental rendering it more difficult than ever to ‘sell. The nominal price for large lots was #1 60 per bushel. The sales were about 50,000 bushels at $1.41 for eommon No; 2apcing in sore, 8145 a Bl 4014 for cholce do. delivered, #1 604g a 1 64 for red winter, $2 08 f choice white Michigan, Corn was quiet, but steady, closing firm, ‘The saios weee about 60,000 bushels at 6c. 8c. for new mixed Western, &c. for white Western, and We, for yel- low do, Oats were firm, closing at 7c. in store. The busi- nes was light, however, the sales being confined 10 10,00 bushels at 776. in store and 783, for railroad lols, Rye was in better demand, but prices were heavy. Sales 4,000 bushels at #138 for Weatern, and $1 40 for State. Barley’ was more Sought after, but at lower prices. Sales 12,00) bushels at 82 (2 for German, $2 n 2 04 for Canada West, and Sicily on private terms, Of mait a small lot State sold at $2 10, Ferigurs,—The market was dull and rates to all parts were in tavor of the shipper. ‘The chartering business was dull though there was more demand for vessels for the deal ani betroleum, trade, The engagements were to London per steamer, 100 baies hops at *d., 50 tierces lard at 45s, and via Bremen’ 60 terces beef at 6s. To Glasgow, per’ sivamer, 22,600 bushels wheat at 4d., 500 bbis. rosin at 28. aud 20 tons sperm oil at4ls, ‘To Rotterdam 350 bbls. beer rosin at 4s., and 300 tons measurement goods 61, To Antwerp 2,10 bags coffee nt bbis, rosin on private terms. To Bremen’ 40) tobaceo and 2,000 bois. rosin on privaie terms, | ‘he charters were:—A North German bark (from Philadelphia) with 2,600 bbls, petroleum to Bremen at 48.; a bark (from Philadelphia) with 2,7 bbis. petroleum to Cork for orders, United King- dom oF Continent at 6s, Sd.; & bark, 660 tons, from St, Johne to the British channel with d ald; a sel ” back on private terms; ‘at American ship, 1,582 tons, from St. Johns to Liverpool, deals, at 674, 6.; a iritish bark (mow in Philadelphia) from the same port to Londonderry, deals at or about 72s, and a Noith German bark with 1,700 bbls. petroleuth to Falmouth for orders, on private terns, at #12 047 Stig por quintal, Mackerel were Lut Ute nought after, the sales being limited to about 250 bbis. at B24 a #25 for No. Lahore, #18 a @I8 50 for No. 2do., 814 a $14 $0 for large No. 3 and $13 50 a $13 tor medium do.’ Smoked herring were dull and nominal at 35c. a 4éc. for sealed and Buc. a Hive, for No.1, Eastport and Labrador herring were nomi. al at $6 a #850 per bbl. Pickled fish were steady at $5 a 45.35 for sonie and #6 n $6 50 for cod. GUNN1Es.—Cloth was in demand, and 200 bales were sold at 204c; bags were dull and nominal at 16%c. a 17c. HEmp.—Ail kinds were dull, but unchanged in value, Mas nila was quoted at 12's. a 12i4¢c., gold; jute, 4% 5e., dos, and Siral, l0c. a li3gc., do. No sales were reportet. Hors. There was ‘but Mite demand, and ¢! as usual, to supply the immediate wants of Prices rahged from bo, to Ie. for inferior to choteo. HipEs—With an increasing stock and a light demand, the market was heavy at the subjoined quotations, We heatd of vo sales of moment. We quote :—uenor Ayres, 2) to 27 Bc. 2B}ee.; don 20 a 98 Tbs., 98e.; Montevideo, 21x ¥3 lbs. Bic, a Bc. ; Corrientes, B14 a'22lbs., Wc. ae; Rio Grande, 20 a 22 Ibs., 22}¢c. ; Orinoco, 21 a 25 Ibs, 2 tye. a Be. ; Calforila, 22 4% Ibs., Qc, a 28. gold, selected; Central American, 18.2 Q11lbs., 20¢. 20sec. ; Matamoros and jean, 92a 24 lbs, We. a 19e.; Vera Crug, 18 & 19 1bs., 205m Ble. ¢ Tampico, £7 R zis, 0c, a 21c,, as they run, The total stock ides, Tnowe-For all kinds of Scotch pig the market was dull, but stocks pane ee bolders were irm in their v1 manding fall pr }y Wide, a % American was dull, and prices were nomioal, at #400 849 fur No. | and $34 0 $40 for No. 2, according to brand. 150 tons of white were sold at $32, four months with interest. Kefined bar was dail and lower, beiag quoted $82 5y a $85. Ralls were dull, but ho ey ry being quoted $74 # $77, currescy, and Englis! a le INDIGO, —Trade-wast low, the demand being confined to sguall lots at ihe following prices: Madras, Tbe: #1 105 Manley 70c. 0 $1 05; Bengal, #1 70 82 8, and Guntema'a, B1 20 a #1 45, all gold. ttle was, nsumers. LrAv.—Ordinary foreign was quoted at 86 ro gold ar, Lice. and sheet an pipe, Lc. Sales 80 tons, a ? gold, and 80 do. Stolberg (in Hoston) on private terms, FATHER. —The market for all kinds of hemlock sole waa dul. ‘There being but little de fair, prices were heavy ai ‘The’ Block and, receipts changed in’ vatue, W Hemlock—Buenos Ay He. a Blige, 6,0 982.3 do o., Orinoedy dex, he: Cay cpa ed weights, Sic, a 274g0. 5 do © Fongh, be. a Sie.” Oak’ slash miudle, 38, a 44e.: do., light ad0c.; do. ¢ , 40c. 0 43c. ; do., middie, 40, h Ac. do., “Meh, 4c. a dle. ; a in the rough, heavy, 840. a 44c.; do.. middie,’ 34c. a 4c. ; do., light, S30. a He. ¢ d6., deities, 22°, a Bsc. OLASSES.— The business in this article was light, there being but iittie demand, and prices were gencrally nominal. Sales 210 hhds. muscovado at 4sc., and (by au New Orleans at 9}gc. a 8c. We quoie nominally :— Od Crop. New Crop. Cuba centrifagal and mixed .. 1B, — f cis Cuba clayed.... 48c. a 50c, Cuba muscovado, retining gi Buc. a Be. Cuba muscovad c. a Bue, Porto Rico. English Isl New Orleau — a — We, a S5c. NAVAL STORES. Receipts, 100" bbis. spirits turpentine, 6,000 do. rosin. ‘The toarket for the former was moderately active and firmer, the sales belug 200 bbis., in shipping order, at Ble» the market closing firm at 60iyc, a bliyc. for mer: chantable and shipping lots. Ia rosin the business was Light, the firman holders cheeking eules,. The only sales We leard of were 1,00) bis. strained at #2 5) and 450 do. No.2 at 2 60, We duote:--Sirained, $2473.» 62 53; No. & 2 Gh a #200; No. 1, $3 n 84 29; palo, 3460 a #6 50, and oxira do #6 4 3. Wilmington tar'was dull and lower, being Quoted at 8340 no ‘O113,—-binseed was dull, bat firmly held, at $103 a $105, in casks and bbls. Olive was dull and heavy, at 31 lard. was dull and lower, prime winter 0 $155 a $157. Menhaden waa steaty, at the. @ Me. Weatern distilied red at 9c. a 5c. Fish olls were dull’ and nominal, aml there were no sa‘es not previously reporte.. Crude sperm waa quoted $1 95; unbleach@P winter do., 2 0S gag. crude whale, #1 12a $118, and Bleached winter do. a OU CAKR.—Western was dull and nominal at about $47. Provision. Receipts (4 bola, por, 10 do. bec, 26 pack- ages cut meats and J10d9. lard. ‘Tho market for pork con- Uhned to rule duiland heavy and there was a alisht decline in prices. ‘Tho wero only about 75) bbls ay 43m 23g for new mens, BBL for old doy $28 50 for Western ‘a 398 75 for extra prime. Por future (no sales, Live hoga were quiet at Lise. Vals Of 1,457 head, Dressed hogs were steady fc. 18/0, for city. Beef was only in. moderate de- ut prices Were aipady. ‘Tho sales were 100 bbis., at $16 for plain mess And #1 e418 fos asta Ua, Tierce ‘beet was dull and prices were nominal, ab $23 m, 828 for prime mess and 429 9 Bu for india Beet hams were in improved request, and s were made of 275 bbls, at $26 a 831 50. For cut meats ‘arket continued to rule quiet, but former prices pre- vailed. The wales were 60 packages ‘at Ic, a 18.40. for dry #alted and pickled shoulders, 154, a 153ge. for smoked do Te. a Le. for pickled ham# and 2c. a ic, for stoked and bagged do, Bacon was dull and priven we: 1 the following quotations:—Cumberland cat, 18 yc. w 18-g0.; short Hb, 146: 7G and long and short clear, Ise. 170. For lard there was more demand and the inarket was Armor, while prices were higher. ‘The sales were £00 prckage: at 113g6. a 14°06. for No. 1 10 prime ateam aud kette rendered, ‘The market for butter was quict bat quite sleady at former rices. What litte demand prevatied was chiciy (or the bet- tor grades of old crop. Cheese was sendy in Yalu, with @ maleratedemand, We quote:— ntter— ‘Chemung, Sussex and Orange county dairies, 8, heavy, Qige. a Be, per tb.; dv, dor, light, Bie, & Bde, ; do., Calllornta, middie, 00. ‘a 8h Re. 0 2 rades. nde firkins, per |b. 8: on woes a 48¢, Cenangdy Delaware and Chautauqua county dairies, hrk +..48c, a d50. Cortiand, Broome and Sioubes county dairies, ‘firkins. ‘#20. Cattaranga Ordinary to fale Stat State, half Orkin tubs State, haif firkin tubs, Weish Weish tubs, fair to good State. Pennayl dairies, firkins, good to priine. Ponnsyivanya dairies, firkins, ordinary. Western Reserve, fring, good to pri Iilinoia and Wisconsin, rking, ‘Ordinary Western, firking, fait Common Western’ Western rolis. Canada, good to prime: Canada, common. New erdp, tubs cose — Factory datries, fancy and Cheddar shapes, per [d..6. Me. Factory dairi Farm dairies, Farm dairies, fair to ood. Orange county skimmed cieese.. ve. PREKOLRUM.— Receipts, ¥O4 vols, retined and a7 di in bulk, was in active demand, but at ey ant extra quality OL Cos, the market closing with bayors at Ie. and seil- ge. 280 bi ere nt Liige.’ There wore males of 7 90. for April und 1,000 do. for the first week ia May on. pri terms, Ketined was quiet, the demand belug™ light, ant ‘the market was heavy, though prices, were without particular — change, ‘closing. at ade, Boe At the latter price "bia, ‘The sales besides were 610 bbls, at ABiec. chantable order at about B0ge. In Philudaipita the market Whe Atif quiet and prices were easter; the sales were iN) DOIt Prime light straw to white at die. (reported 10) do, stand: ard white at S1igo., 4,609 do. for April at. io. 9,000 do. for April and May at i¥e,"and 1,600 do. from Juiy to’ September rma. ‘Caroling was in better demand and prices were He, 0 9940.5 100 Yerces common were sold at 9c. Rangoon wan dull ahd unchanged. SALt—The demand was tolefably active, and with light arrivals anda small stock the market was itm at the prices previously current. Jobers” prices were as (ollows: Ash- \ 75.4 #890) poranck; Migging’, $8 15 a 8395; Mar- all's and Worthington'sy #875 w #2 40; ground, 2 a #2 10; rans’, Dean's, de., £263 a $280, and Turks Isiand, doa £ bus Serps.— Linseed continned to rute dull and nominal at $2.27 'y a #2H0, gold, duty vald, Grase were quiet and no of moment were reported. Prices were sendy, how ver at I4ige. a Lige, for clover, @8 00 (or Umothy anu $275 8 #2 So (or rough tax, SURLTER wae dull and at former prices, viz. :—$6 50 oll, for Sileat 0 rales. SUGAR. =BUtlitue demand prevatied for raw to-day, and the market was heavy and pricés receded a triile, cloning at the fouowing quotations: —Uuba—Interlor to ehmmon re fining, We. a Ete; fair refining, 11) Io. 5 good doy pile & Ue 0 xood arocory, Wo, & 1d sc.¢ prime 10 nee WABGO. Porto Bldd, THge. & liye. the sales ity At ile. w Lye. for a and Hc. & iho Tor Porto For reine the et continued to fu quit, there being butitttie Inquiry, and there was « further ciation 1a ioe note: —Hard, 16 4c. & 1 ye. wate Ihe. @ Lidge; yellow, I8go. & Talon and exta a Ma " FRARLSB.—Tho oatnens was light, but prices were with- moment. The eales were 12,000 Ibs. at lc. a @ 140. Within the sales. stated, is lower now: than it has been during the barrel of Havana oranges brought last year from six to elglt dollars, which 18 now sold by importers and wholesaie dealers at from four to six, according to quailty. from six to eight dollars per box, and sold at from eight to ten dollars last year, Yet the trade is pros- rolits are comparatively high, on account of the selection and assortinent of the fruit, according to size and appearance, into many differ- ent grades by the retailers, and the original scale of rices charged by the exporter is Increased to per- aps ten fold its amount before the fruit reaches the table of the consumer, Ol cocoanuts there is not yet a large supply in the market, but cargoes are eXpected soon to arrive Of these we also receive a large quantity trom Cuba, but by far the largest propor- tion of their entire import comes from Nicaragua aud other Central American Staces, from Cartha- gena and even from Brazil. For bananas the season 1s now opening. This de- lcious fruit comes alinost exclusively from the West Indies anda few of the other ports in the They are general packed in bins in the vessels an which the purchaser may inspect and state Ins if agreed to, ever there is in the many more bins as he may select ade aud Lierces, same time last ys ‘the busi important; prices, however, were without alteration. Goat were moderately soucht after at firmer prices, the sales bein 200 bales Mexican, 78 do, Payta, vate terms, We quote:—Goat—Tampico, + ade a bes” Deer fon Wwapore on pri- » per 1b., gold; Vera Cruz, Be. & 52%¢.5 Ira, pet ibe eolds Vera 500, ; Central American, re 8 Be, ; Sau Juan, 400. a AT. ; Para, be. prices favored t Tbs. at 11'-¢. a 113¢c, per lb, —Kentucky was fairly active, the inquiry being iy for the low grades, -P' at 6 Se, proved demand, and sales ‘were eifected of 100 Pat dios 16 do, old Vennayiva: We. 205 do. (I*0 scrap) Ohio ab 2ie. and 79 do. old 8. Spanish was steady, with a inoderate de- ‘at 26c., gold, in bond, ales Yura on privace pering and the Angostitva, Sic. ‘ALLOW. The market was were made of $0,0' eneraily atealy. in greater number, len rrency, duty paid, and @ quote :— Mexican guif. sent in bunches, sold by the bin, takes what- gee on similar condi- ve a market in re contined in tis country as the orange, and is its use as a delicacy in the !ine of fruit tor the table to our less nortaern latitudes. While in the South- ern States no hotel dinner would be complete with- out bananas for deasert, in the Northern States the fruit dishes contain only appies and oranges, with raisins and nots or almonds as relishes. consumption of this fruit is on the increase, and it that even New England households anana dish, as the southerners have had it for mauy generations. The Northern ‘carpet- baggers” in the Souti may be we means of intro- ducing 1t to their homes, Great complaint is 32 Havana—Oommo: 1 023g a #1 lv. Y: 1 U8; averaze lot, may not be lon; will have their se, Mantifactured—Black work— in bond; good and fine, unen and medium, lic a was excited and the close Straits ‘he market for nese was Hight, red made by the importers and wholesale dealers in foreign fruits of the injustice of the operation of the present tariff upon tieir trade. Heretotore only the quantity of sound fruit obtained from a cargo was to be returned to the Custom House, and on that and no more the dut Now the regulation 1s strictly enforced that the en- Ure cargo, whether any portion of it only or the whole be fit ior market, must pay the full rate of duty unposed by the law, and if any part of it be thrown into the ocean while unloading, because tt has become too rotten and foul to be of any use, ap- plication may thereafter be made for the refunding of the duty on that portion, by way of drawback on goods manifested, but not imported or re-exported. ‘This, it is said, 18 almost impossible to obtain, and hence the risks of tae trade and the expenses of the uuport have been largely increased. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. at Bige.. gold, ates were steady, wit 1 100 do. assorted charcoal on privat harcoal, $8 75 a $8 8736; I. C. Hy $6 12g a 86 25, and charcoal ‘he market for fleece continues to be character- 4zed by extreme dulness and depression. demand, and that {s only for small lots to supply the imme- diate wants of manufacturers, who, as well as di . coke and juote:—I. C. el ‘There is but little but the fine descriptions are in fair bout Ie. below those pre- supply and obtal busy w of sale, the demand viously current, ein; it fe duly Bat hed or inable at’ prices al Pull and nominal, 4s moderately active an: after while olver kinds nia _and Virginia teece—Saxony, 6c. a 7 ‘Bbc. u S7c.; three-fourths do. Bue. one-lourth do. and common, Michigan and New York State—Full three-fourths do. 48c. a Sic.; one-half common, Sle. a’ 2c. 2,00) XX Obio at 7c, Oo Western av 4%e.. Southern unwashe: Yanada coming at 7 er and extra pulled at 42c. a 47c., gc. @ BBc., 65,000 1b: Boo, chielly at Ste. a 3h0., and 7 feiphia firm, at 15}6c., TO Datos white East Lala ad 10,00) ibe. gray lescriptions are We. quote: —Ohlo ‘ Groryr—Grrey.—In tins city, on Tuesday, rt. 6, in the fwenty-first street Latheran church, Rey, A. R. Tuompson, D. D., Mi De GRorr, of Philadelphia, to Miss AMELIA OC, youngest daughter of the late Alfred T. Green, M. D. Philadelphia papers piease copy. 1CHMOND.—In Brook}, April 6, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Dr. Burgess, ‘I'oMas H. Row eriy of Hamilton, Canada West, to Maggie Vin- GINIA RICHMOND, Of Brooklyn. Hamiiton (0. W.) papers p SLATER—BOYLE.—On Mi 000 X do. at Sle., 6, Conneeticut at 46c., 2 Rovsseaux— s. spring clip Ci SEAUX, forihi- 000 “do. long extra do. ibs, unwashed Cor- Ad; 2,000 do. Cape at at dc. OF foret ye Maren 29, by the Nickerson, JouN W. SLATER to Miss JENNIE A. BOYLE, Gaughter of the late Nathaniel On Monday, April 5, by the lham H. Evans, JacoB J. THOMPSON to KaTE F, Bowers, ali of this city. WHALRHONE.—Arctic was steady at 9c. a 92igc., gol with suies of 3,000 Ibe at the latter vate terms, South sea was quoted Woat Se. a Bey gold, withaut sal RY. rice and 5,000 do. on pri: 110, currency, and north- es, ‘Phe market was quiet and 125 bbls, at We. a Biee., tax paid. were dul! and nominal at 9c. a 1c. Bogie, Bay Ridge, L. I. ‘THOMPSON—BOWER: THE TRADE IN FOREIGN FRUIT. —WALDENSE LODGE, lodge are hereby n ANDERSON.—A. P. A Members of the aboy meet in their rooms, corner Broadway and Thirteenth street, this day (Wedneaday), at twelve o'clock noon, to atcend the iuneral of Brother James McB, Members of sister jodges are invited, THOMAS BODDY, W. M. Joun F. SEWELL, Recording Secretary. ALLISON.—On Monday, April 6, WILLIAM G, ALLI- SON, in the 34th year of his 4ge. The relatives and friends of the family, members and exempt members of B Company, Seventh regi- ment National Guard, and members of St. Nicholas are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 58 King street, tis (Wednes- day) morning, at eleven o’clock. The members of the St, Nicholas 1, F. and A. M., are particularly re. tend the funeral of their lace orother, W. G, Allison, from his lave residence, 638 King street, this (Wednesday) morning, at e even o'clock. JEROME BUCK, W. M. JouN H. Burk, Secretary. —At Southold, L. L, on Monday, April 6, Sanan E., daughter of Wiliam and Lucy Albert son, aged 25 years, | month and 3 days. Suddenly, on Monday, April5, at his Keomarks=The Fruit Imported in This City—1'he Seasons—Daugers and Pecu- ‘igrities of the Trade=The Tarif. Ta all great commercial communities the world over certain branches of trade will always concen- trate within certain limits. New York makes no exception to this gencral rule. sale dry goods the grain trade, We find the whole- and provision dealers, wholesale, of course, have more or less a defined local “habitation,” and are, to @ great extent, localized within certain streets. It is thus in London and Liverpool, in Hamburg and Bremen, at Havre, at Trieste, and in every other city and interoceanic same is the case with the trade in foreign fruit in this city, all vessels arriving flourishing with international For years past this harbor bringing cargoes of fruit either from the Mediterranean or from the West Indies, or Central or South America, are lound at the foot of Burling slip, almost alongside the Fuiton ferry house, where they discharge their in this neighborhood are also located the stores and offices of most of the importers and wholesale dealers and jobbers engaged in the trade. During the height of the season they keep up a Here tue assorting of the car- ine apples and ‘hose rotten or THOMAS P, BARTON, in the 63th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are request- ed to atéend the funeral, from St. Stephen's College afternoon, at one o'clock. EX- es morning train trom New York will stop at chapel, ou Tharsd: ra please copy. at Busch’s Hotel, Lipra Her friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Boyp.—In Brooklyn, on Monda GERARD LESTER, You! Boyd, aged 5 years and 11 mot The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 26 Tompkins place, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, Brown.—On Monday mornin long and severe Illness, Epcar ‘The faneral will ta!e place from St. Mark’s church, Second avenue and Tenth street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives aad friends also of his son, E. Bergh Brown, and ww, General Buttertield, are respectfuily, invited to attend, BurTon.—At Fort Adams, R. I., on Sunday mern- ing, April 4, Brevet Brigadier General Henry S. Berton, Cotonel of the Filth regiment of United States artillery, aged 51 years. Remains will be taken this (Wednesday) morning N. Y., for interment, CogGiL..—The funeral of GLORIANA MutR, wife of Charles J. Coggill, wili take place on Tnursday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from the Church of the Incar- nation, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-iitth street. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. CoNLAN.—On Tuesday, April 6, of congestion ot the brain, GAVIN H. OuNLAN, only son of David and are respectfully invited to will take place from tue lively aud busy bem, groes of oranges, bananas, coconuts, otner fruit linported takes place. an any other way deletertously affected by the voy- age are thrown out; of the rest, according lo size juality, the several grades are selected and sep- ly packed for the trade, and either disposed of to other dealers in this city, or reshi; markets North, Wesi, and even to tae as Bailimore and Wasbington. The kind of foreign iruit brought to this market by way of the ocean ditters, of course, with the time of Oranges are beginning to be gathered in the West Indies about December, and from that time they are sent to this market. About the holi- day season, during the festivities of Christmas and New Year, this fruit 1s always in great demand, and it is the desire of importers and dealers to be firstin the market with the newly harvested fruit, As the orange is shipped ina half ripe condition and 1s expecied to ripen durin always great risk connected w a large percentage rot before they arrive, and sold quickly after landing this percentage increases, This percentage of 1038 of salable cargo, from the time of lis shipment in the harbor of export to the time of sale, 8 estimated at thirty per cent, and in case of uniavoravle Weather causing @ more than usually protracted journey it sometimes reaches The West India oranges coine from nearly every one In that group, but principall; Rico, Jamaica and Cuba (the “Gein of the An- largest quantity and Barron, aged 31 years. morning, April 5, st son of Hugh and Aletta April 5, after a . BROWN, aged 63 the voyage, there is h the trade, for quite to West Poin: forty per cent. Mary J, Conian, ‘The friends ot the famil; attend tbe funeral, whic residence of his parents, No. ¥l Cannon street, this (Weduesday) afteraoon, at haif-past one o'ciock. —Ou ‘ruesday, April 6, of heart disease, MAKGARET Déaden, a native of the parish of Derry- re, Kings county, Iretanct, aged To years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her it Twelfth street, on Thursday but more largely tirough The — arr.val these places with oranges continues from early in December till summer, The voyage generally lasts from ten to twelve days. In this trade there is hooner employ ti tt "or which be very advantageously stowed of aschooner. Nor are the cargoes so large as to glut the market, whica is the great object of importers to avoid, since a slackening of sales would leave a veater quantity on their hands andexpose them to C loss through natural decay. quantities, particularly of choice fruit, are brought by the regular mail steamers from Havata, tne officers ol which, down to stewards aud evea the wre in smail ventures on their own account and not rarely reap large profits and handsome additions to their regular salaries and ‘iihin about ten days past the following vessels have arrived in this port from bringing fruit, principally oranges and bananas, also some lemons and cocoanuts:—Scnooner Ki Horse, from Baracoa, and schooners Commerce, Linsita, Edwin and Satigawa, from the schoouer Ella May, with cocoanuts 1 San Blas, and Sarah Welen from Havaua, The latter vessel was being unloaded yesterday aud it was quite amusing to all the loafers and hangers on around the wharves and docks, most of whom were mere boys, Waich with great interest, as basket afler basket with oranges were hoisted from the hold and thrown oat into a wooden bin on the dock, where the good ones were separated from those tainted and then filled into barrels to be by tracks, Many an orange rolled out on the wooden floor of the dock, and the le; youngsters were chasing them vigorously, while they art were chased, ®id, with oc. rey by the po- 1 vessel or the daughter, No, 333 Bast atternoon, at two o'clock. Minnesota and Alvany papers please copy. DENNING.—On Monday, April 5, JoHN DENNING, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the friends of his brother William, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, NO, 36 Sheruf atreot, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. The members of Company A, Suxty-ninth regiment, N. diaily invited to attend. DiLtox.—On Monday, April 5, after waiters, ofttimes en: SN. Y., are also cor- the West Indies nd the faneral, from her lite reet, near Four’ at two o'cloc! (Wednesday) afceraoor Epmonbs.—On Sunday, April 4, at the residence of her daughter, 22 Wes) Fourteenth street, CLARA E., Wife of the late Nathaniel Edaionds, of Phil phia, The reaains were taken to Woodlaads Ceme- tery, West Phiiadetphia, for int FARRELL.—On FARRELL, aged 71 years, 7 months and 6 days. frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funera’, from the restdeace of her son ‘Thomas, No. 654 Bast Bieventh street, tuts (Wednes- day) aiternoon, at hali-past one o'clock, to Calvary ‘The reiauves ant FLYNN.—On Tuesday, April 6, Patrick FLYNN, @ nat of the county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 95 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the respectrully invied to attend his funeral, from No, et, te (Wednesday) atter- Themseives on their casional success, d lice or the watchmen employed by tl About noon nearly half of the cargo had been thus discharged, and alread, forward of the mast was covered to be thrown in the sea. ‘The loss by cargo was estimated to be the average, aout thitty per cent. “he market for oranges just now ts sald to be dal, # larger number of vessels than usual having lately from the Mediterranean, overstocking the market and consequently lowering prices and less- ening profits, whtie even tne demand is not up to the usnal brisknes# of the season. From the terranean there have lately arrived the following , figs, lemons and other Italian fruit, though the latter formed but a small portion of the cargoes:—From Messina, brig Stephen Bishop and schooner Sam We from N: Michacle, and from (i Anna and bark Herald, Pie pny the Bay be riacipal fields from wiuch the trade draws its su bly in this kind of fru’ a though @ large quantity is also imported some distri season the Mentone lemon also harvested when yet unripe and allowed to ripen It is stated, however, that the percentage of loss in the fruit 18 less oa the ves- sels irom the Mediterranean than on those fro West Indies, although the about three times as long. greater care taken by the Italians to pick the fruit from the trees in dry weather, and, while handing it, cleaning each orange or lemon separately, wrap- plag 16 in paper and carefully boxing tf, with suf- Noent openings in the wood to admit the air, while in the West Indies the trees are merely shaken and the fruit allowed to drop. By the fall many ree also, fruit that maj broken off the tree during a@storm and lain on wet Of miOre is in liseriminately mixed with the sound fruit, and thas, while closely stowed in the hold, decay spreaas among ail. ‘The price of oranges aud lewons, as has been ven from their 613 West Forty-ninih st noon, at hali-past one ¢ FITZPATRICK.—O0 daughter of James aud Boe Fitzpatrick, aged 15 the entire deck ry a large pile of ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited fanoral, fron the residence euth aveaue, corner Forty: HALLINAN.—=On Tuesday morning, April 6, at two o'clock, MARY, the belove t wife of Miciivel Hallinan, of No, 24 Henry street, brooklyn, In the 494 year of rr Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. Harbd—Un Monday, April 5, after a short tliness, Marky ELLeN Harp, daugater of the late Robert Henry, aged 95 years. ‘Tue friends and reiatives of the family are invited to avtead the funeral, from the residence of ly ther, No. 11 Camberiand street, Brooklyn, this (\Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hens. —At Tioga, Philadelphia, on Sunday, Avril 4, HenMANN, brocher of William year of his age. Heweox.—On Tuesday, April 6, JENNif, youngest daughier of Henry 8. and Margaret BE. Hewson, aged Lyear, 11 months ancl 26 dava, ‘The remains will be taken to the Calvary Cemetery this (Weduesday) af.ernoon, at three o'clock, irom | the residence of her parents, 42 West Fifty-third vessels, with oran, icy and the lower New ‘tally of lemons, Hoins, in the 44h 1a the hold of the vessel, generaliy lasts is ascrived to the MAN.—At the residence of Mra, Cornelius J. { Ricamond, Statea Island, on Luvsday, widow of James ar of her age. fired Hovgman, in the 68:n St bard bls churen, Eicat Mirgiay afeernoon gt two o'e riawes will iM i) waittag at Vandervills landing on ths arrival of the twelve o'clock boat from New pail », LUCIUS StorRS ork. KeLLOaa en Moudar, Ay KELLogG, 1 the S90 year of ‘Vhe relatives and friends of the family, and of nis uncle, M. A. Kellogg, and of bis brotuer-in-law, ra siete cae ea Charles Dennis, are invited to attend the funeral, from Dr. "8 church, corner of vee nue and Oxford street, this (Wednesday) at hal-past two o'clock, without further invitation. KimBaLL.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday, April 6, Pugee A., daughter of Thomas and the late Nancy wiThe relatives and friends of the family are respect- ‘The relatives an fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Taber- nacle Baptist church, corner Hicks and sireets, EROOR TEs, Oe Thursday afternoon, Pathses (ac ¥) papers please copy. ae Mon‘lay, April 6, Hu1za, wife of Johm H. Limbock, in the 65th year of her aze. Funeral tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Central Methodist Episco; Church, South Fiith street, near Fifth street, Brooklyn, B. De MACCARTNEY.—On ‘‘uesday, April 6, at 511 Ninth’ avenue, after a lingering illness, Magia JaNB Mac- CARTNBY, Wife of the late W. J. q The friends of deceased and family invited to attend the funeral, which will leave the church of Dr. Scott, Forty-second street, between Seveath and Fighth avenues, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, MasseY.—Of hemorrhage of the bowels, ELiza- BETH PHELPS, Wile of Fred. K, Massey, aged 31 years and 6 months. Utica (N. Y.) papers please copy. MoonkHovUsE.—At Pompton, N. J., on Sunday even- ing, April 4,,HANNAH, widow of Benjamin Moor- house, aged £4 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Joseph Siater, Pompton, N. J., on ‘Ihursaay morning, at nine o'cl Taaing will be taken to Orange, N. J., for interment, lock, Her ree MONAHAN.—After a long iuness, TIMoTHY MONA- HAN, in the 36th year of his 5 ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from lils late residence, No, 15 Pell street, on Thursday afternvon, at one o'clock. Masonic.—The Members of Mechanic Lodge No. 31, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the lodge, on Thuraday, April 8, at one o’clock, at their rooms, corner Greene and Fourth streets, to avtend the funeral of our late brother, Timothy Monahan, Brethren of sister Jodges are traternally invited. By order of JOUN J. KUHN, Master. JAMES SLAVIN, Secretary. The members of Empire Chapter 170, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a spectal convocat at their rooms, 594 Broaaway, on ‘Thursday, April 8, at twelve o'clock noon, to attend the funeral of our late companion, Timothy Monahan, Fy order of ROBERT BLACK, High Priest, LogWENSTEIN, Secretary. MURRA JATHERINE MURRAY, widow of Peter Murray, of parish Maracloon, county Mohaghan, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age. Friends and relatives of the family and those of her sons, Thomas, Patrick, James and Peter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed- nesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resi dence, 429 Cherry street, to St. Mary’s church, where there wiil be a soleinn requiem mass offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at twelve o’clock M. McC —On Tuesday, April 6, Lizzie B., eldest daughter of John McChain. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday afver: noon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 22¢ East rhirteenth street, MeDoNouGH.—On Tuesday, April 6, CaTaRRINE McDonouGH, of Londonderry, Ireland, in the 41st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends Pf the family are respect fully invited vo attend the funera!, on Thursday after noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 471 Pearl street. McLavGHLIN.—On Tuesday, April 6, MICHAEL McLauguit the beloved son of Edward and Cath: erine McLaughlin, aged 6 years, 5 months and li days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the faneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the resl- dence of his parents, 435 Third avenue. McWay.—On Tuesday, April 6, MaRGaREt, wife O1 the late Charles McWay, aged 72 years and 4 months, The faneral will take place from the residence ot her son-in-law, corner of Park and Clinton ave nues, Sree this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ctock. O'ConNor..—On pcs f April 6, of consamption, BRiDGET, wile of Jon O'Connor, a native of Bailly- bay, parish of Tinrilan, county Carlow, Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 194 Fraukla street. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. RopGeERS.—Suddenly, ANN OLON®, the beloved wifa of John Rodgers, a native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Treland, aged 65 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 447 West Nineteenth street, on Thuisday after noon, at one o’ciock. Roperts.—On Tuesday reins April 6, Luow E., daughter of Alson and Mary E. Roberts, aged 4 years. Notice of funeral to-morrow, Seari.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, April 6, after & ae gg illness, HiRam SEARL, tn the 78th year of his age. fis relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. PCS a (Mass.) papers em copy. Ssuru.—On Monday, April 5, James SaiTu, son of ag and Roseanna Suith, aged 9 months and 25 ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the faneral, this (\\ ednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hi parents, No, 241 West Thirt;-fifth street. SMmirH.—At the residaence of his father, Astoria, L. L, on Tuesday, April 6, Rog H. Swiru, Jr. The relatives and nd3 are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at the Asioria Methodist Epis copal church, Thursday afternoon at one o’ciocl Steamer leaves Peck Sip at 11:30 A. M. SmirH.—At Whitestone, L. L, on Monday, April 5, ere widow of Samuel D. Smith, m the 724 year on er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- uly invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Whitestone, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. STEENBOCK.—At New Orleans, Monday, April 5, Janz, Wife of Julius Steenbock and third daughter of John and Blizabeth Levy, of Uns city, in tae 23d year of her age. WaHirLock.—At Castleton, Vt., on Wednesday, ch 81, JouN G. WiHITLocK, aged 68 years. WorcesTer.—At Goshen, Ind., on Saturday, April 3, Mra, SARAH WorcrsTer, aged 74 years, The funeral services will take place on Friday afternoon, at taree o'clock, the reshlence of her son, Edwin D. Worcester, 68 Lancasier street, Albany, N. Y. . LOTTERIES. Ro™ HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING, MARCH 31, 1869, No. Prist.| No, Pris.| No. Pets O88... SUL OTB. * ESE Fibs ae i a3 bt ts fe =; Bi any Fa ae tt u Z > = & 250) u % On . APP’ Approwmations to the # w No, by » inclusive Agproxin - 15,60, iiaclasive, « Approximations to ute No. 120, Inclusive, each. poets Approximations to the $10,000 Prize—From TNO. 229i, nClUAHTA, OMCR. sees Approxtinations to the tira #6; No. 3,140, inclusive, each, Approximations to the’ recon iat to No, 25,840, Inclusive, each. 14. Information furnished. The highoss nae ealiee Boabioong Aud all kinda of Gold and TAYLOR & COw Bankers. 18 Wall street. New aa 28