The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1869, Page 11

AL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, April 19—6 P. M. ‘The course of the gold market is sttl! reflective of the opposing influences of the Cuban question and the Alabama claims dispute on the one side and the arrival of foreign specie on the other. ‘The price to- day touched 134\4—quite a contrast to the figure which prevailed only a few weeks ago. The unsettled state of the public mind as to the course which the administration will pursue in the controversy with the Spanish authorities at the island of Cuba aids the operators tor a rise; but asa great many were purchasers of gold at a lower figure there was a dis- position in the forenoon to sell, aad the price settlea to 13334, but reaeved in the afternoon, The measure of offering to prepay the May and July interest on the five-twenties has brought comparatively little gold into the market from the Treasury, owing to the demand for a rebate of six per cent, Were ‘the otfer to cash the May coupons unconditional tt would afford great relief to the gold-using branches of business in the metropolis. The arrival of a mil- lion on Saturday contributed to the yielding of the market to-day, but as the amount ts relatively small 1t was soon absorbed in the great whirl of metro- politan commerce. The European steamer brought $35,000 in specie to-day. Less than half a million dollars of coupons have been paid on account of the anticipated May and July interest, under Secretary Boutwells recent order. The rebate amounts to about-$1,700, The market soon got, over the effects of these influences, and a regular flurry was produced upon receipt of the news of Senator Chandler's war- like speech in defending his proposition to take Bri- tish Noruh America as an offset to the Alabama claims, Street rumors to the purport that a volun- teer expedition had gone to Cuba added to the ex- citemont of the Gold Room, in which business was transacted for several hours after the formal ad- journment of the board. The range of prices during the day is shown In the following table:— FINA Cash gold was in good demand, and rates for bor- rowing ranged from two per cent per annum to 1-32 per diem, with an exceptional instance at two per cent for carrying. After Clearing House time 1-64, 1-82 and 3-64 were paid for borrowing. The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— Gold cleared.. $69,022,000 Gold balances 8 i Carrency balance: 2,848,026 At the semi-annual mecting of the Gold Exchange to-day the Treasurer, Mr. George Phipps, prescuted his report for the six months elapsed since October 1, during which time the receipts of the board were $115,633, and the expenditures $18,910, The Secre- tary, Mr. J, W. Moses, tendered his resignation. The election of his successor was ordered for Monday next. The market for foreign exchange was more active and prime bankers’ sixty day sterling bills ad- ‘vanced to 108%¢. ‘The demand for bills with which to remit the payment of the May coupons on the ‘bonds held abroad stimulates quotations. <A further heavy consignment of these coupons was received to-day by the Bremen steamer, Without a spirited reaction in the European investment demand for five-twenties it 1s hardly probable that the exchange ‘market will do otherwise than follow its usual course upon the approach of summer and go upward. The following was the range of rates to-day:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1071; a 1075¢; good to prime bankers’, 1073, a 10844; short sight, 108'¢ @ 108%. Paris, sixty days, 5.26% a 6.20; short sight, 5,204 5.15\4; Antwerp, 5.26% a 5.2134; Switzerland, 5.2614 a 5.2134; Hamburg, 5544 a 3534; Amsterdam, 39% a 4034; Frankfort, 40 a 40); Bremen, 7734 a 78; Prussian thalers, 7044 a 70%. At the opening of business governments were airong, but were subsequently presse’ tor sale to realize the high prices which have been ruling re- cently, while the foreign quotation came unfavora- bie. A decime to 813¢ at London was followed by a still further yielding to 81, and private despatches Bay 80%. Under these circumsiances the market be- came heayy, and tne July bonds, which had bee Quoted as high as 11544 @ 115%, feli off to 115, the 62's yielding to 12034, but the higher price of gold kept the market steady at the decline until the announce- ment of the bellicose speech of Senator Candler, ‘when it again gave way. The following were the Closing street quotations:—United States sixes, 1681, registered, 1161g; do., coupon, 1173¢ a 117%; do., five- Mes twenties, registered, 111 a 112; do. do., coupon, 1862, 12034 0 12054; do, do., coupon, 1864, 115% a 116; do. do., coupon, 1865, 117% a 117%; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 115 a 1153; do. do., coupon, 1867, 115 a 115%; do, do., coupon, 1863, 116 a 11544; do., ten- forties, registered, 105'¢ a 106; do. do., coupon, 106's a 1063¢; currency bonds, 104% a 105. Southern securities were irregular. Tennessees and Virginias were strong, with an active demand. Louisianas were steady and quiet, the market in New Orleans being higher than in New York. The new North Carolinas have been pressed for sale on account of the demand for funds by the Williams- port and Tarboro Railroad Company. The market ‘was strong for the old bonds, The money market wa‘ a shade more active than on Saturday, but the domand was met at seven per cent, currency, the uniform rate of the day on cali Joans with all the various classes of collaterals. Commercial paper felt the influence of the altered tone of tne money market much more sensibly to- day, and prime double names sold quite freely at nine per cent, The range of rates 1s from this figure to twelve per cent. The uspension of a Washington street packing and provision house was announced to-day, the reported liabilities being $50,000, The facts enumerated in the above paragraphs were duly reflected in the course of the stock mar- ket, which, under the continued favorable impres- sion produced by the Saturday bank statement, and the comparative ease of the money market at the beginning of business, was strongly active for the general list. The features were New York Central, which touched 16674, reacting subsequently to 165%; Rock Island, which sold at 1997; Pacific Mail, which rose to 95%; Western Union, whitch rose to 42K; St. Paul, which touched 80!f, aad Minols Cen- tral, which advanced to 143 bid. This last mentioned stock was firm and higher in consequence of the receipt of private telegrams from Springfield announcing the passage over the Governor's veto of the bill granting the railroad com- pany lake frontage ta Chicago. The market began to settle at the second regular board, and was from a half to two per cent lower at the last open board, the feeling being unsettled by the speech of Senator Chandier and the meeting of the Washing- ton Cabinet to consider the Cubnn question. Pacific Mail weakened and declined to 0344. The express stocks, which were steady at the opening, were most active justas the railway and miscellaneous list began to decline. Adams sold at 63%, United “States at 65 and American at 42, They yleided ister in the afiernoon ‘with tre whole market, bat | the closing street quotations show a@ recovery from | the lowest figures of the day. ‘were the prices on the call at the mst regular board:—Canton, 62 a 63; Cumberland, 80 a 95; Western Union, 425 a 424; Quicksilver, 22% a 23; do, prgreted, 41 a 4114; Pacific Mail, 9444 a 94%; New York Central, 1664 a 106)4; Hudson River, 147!¢ & 148%; Reading, 96 a 95; Michigan Central, 122 bid ; Michigan Southern, 98% a 99; Tilinols Central, 143 a 144; Pittsburg, 03% a 935 Northweagern, 85 a 84'4; do, preferred, 05% a 96; Rovk Isiand, 139% a 1599; St. Paul, 704 a 79%; do. preferred, 87 a 87%; Wabash, 72 @ 724; do, pre- ferred, 60 a 81ig; Port Wayne, 152)g @ 193%; Ohio and Mississippi, 33% a 54, The following were the closing quotations of the Jast open board:—Cumberiand, 29), a 204; Wells, Fargo & Cols Express, 9254 @ 9314; American Ex- press, 4154 @ 42; Adams Express, 62% a 634; United States Express, 6454 a 6546; Merchants’ Union EXx- press, 1536 & 16)4; Quicksilver, 2234 a 22%; Uanton, 62)4 & 63; Pacitic Mail, 94 @ 94%; Western Union Telegraph, 42% @ 425%; Now York Central, 1 106; Hudson River, 145 @ 148%; Harlem, 142 a 149 Realing, 956 & 964P Chicago and Aiton, 156 a 158; do. preferred, 156 a 159, Bankers and Brokers’, 100; Alton and Terre Haute, 3035 a 49; do. preferred, 07% 4 68; Toledo and Wabash, 71 a 72; do. preferred, 1 @ 82; Milwaukee and St. Paw, 794% @ 704%; do, Proferred, 87 a 874; Fort Wayne, 193 a 188%; Ohio aud Mississippl, 93) & 98%; Michigan Southern, The following | ¥t NEW YORK HEKALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1869.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. 98% @ 98%; Mlinois Central, 14214 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92 @ 92%; Lake Shore, 085 @ 98%; Rock Island, 13834 a 18854; Northwestern, 94 a 8434; do, preferred, 9634 0 9644; Boston Water Power, 17 a Yt; Mariposa, 2244 a 223¢; do. preferred, 41}4 a 41%. ‘The Cincinnat!, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company have declared a scrip dividend of five per cent, convertible into bonds of the company, pay- able at the American Exchange National Bank op and after April 21, The Atlantic and Great Western Ratlroad Com- pany has again passed into the hands of receivers, including Jay Gould. The payment of the coupons of April 1 has been suspended, The last rail was laid on Saturday on the Lonis- ville, Lexington and Cincinnati Branch Railroad, making tt 104 miles between Covington and Louis- ville, The cars will not run for a week or two, According to the report of the directors, the total earnings of the Morris Cana) and Banking Company for the fiscal year ending February 27, 1869, have been $423,476, and the current expenses $236,385, leaving a3 net earnings, $187,090. The income of 1868, as compared with that of 1867, shows a de- crease of $26,176, being a l0ss of a little less than six percent. The current expenses and repairs of 1868, as compared with the expenditures for the same items in 1867, show a decrease of $50,294, being a gain of about 17 per cent. The earnings of the Western Union Ratiroad for the expired portion of the year have been as fol- lows:— 1869. + $158,400 » 147,138 MIRCTOAKOs 00.6.0. ccc ssreveccccenccccsnsecss Sayed The earnings of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Kailroad in March were:— 1809... + +0 $154,541 1868..... . 129,570 Increase... See eeseeseecemerees $24,971 , The London correspondent of the Financial Chront- cle writes, April 3:— The more prominent feature of the present week is the advance to 4 per cent in the bank rate of dis- count. The determination of the directors of the bank to raise their terms for accommodation 1 per cent took everybody by surprise, for no such alteration was expected. Looking, however, at the bank re- turns for the week, and to other disturbing influ- ences, the directors have, no doubt, pursued the proper course, inasmuch as they can easily retrace the step they “have taken ag soon as the desired re- sult shall have been accomplished. The bank state- ment shows that the demands upon that institution during the week have been very considerable. The close of the quarter and of the financial year has led to decided activity in the inquiry for money, as shown in the increase of £1,006,326 im the amount of other securities. The government has also been a borrower to the extent of £1,000,000, and the con- sequence has been that both the stock of bullion and the reserve of notes and coin are materially reduced. ‘Those changes alone, however, do not justify a rise in the bank rate. ‘They are ou peculiar or inci- dental to the period of tne year; for the loan to the government will, probably, be soon repaid, while the advances obtained by the public on bills will be returned as soon as the dividends have been paid, which will be in the course of next week. It may be inferred, therefore, that the directors have not been influenced by the mere quarterly demand on the part of the government aud the public; for the changes thus caused will soon be rectified. Without doubt they have been induced to raise iheir terms so unexpectedly by the fall in the New York exchange to 10734 and by the withdrawal of £315,000 in eagles for transmission to the United States. A Tevival of the demand for specie for America bas been apprehended for some time, owing to the large purchases of United States securities by investors in jurope; but, at the same time, it bas been main- tated that as there is a balance of trade against the United States, and as a very large amount of interest will have to be paid on the ist of May, onthe five- twenties, It was not expected that the export would asgume any serious proportions. As, however, the financial houses of Burope are my buying A the coupons attached to the securities fn question, large amounts of capital will be required, and it is be- Heved that when the coupons shall have been pre- sented for pl there will be a demand for ex- on Loudon at New York and an aitered state of the markets for money and bullion. We may ex- pect, therefore, some firmness in the money market until the operation is completed. The exports of specie from New York to date in the previous sixteen years compare as follows:— $12,521,920 5,399,879 18 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, April 19—10:15 A. M. 110 shs PaciicM 8S Co. 95}¢ BO vid 95. SFeEsEvEszee La it +3 200 do, rc 200 do, 835 100, cc Nii a E aw «bet © 1000 11000 1000 0 16090 2000 1000 100 10 $3.2, is que vest oe TeV 11000 UR Bath ci Us BN, 0568 10 Chie, 1006, 100 Cee #4:; 100 MIL &StP pref. 800 do. 120 NJ Centenl Rit: 10 Chios & Alton 00 lo 100 Alt * y & Ter vi BING 200 Olto & Mise RR prof 7% 100 Martpoan 60 Det Tint oanal, 114 Morris & Bawex RR. 87K 130 Am Mer U Ex.,.... WOC CAT ORR... 4M 17 United States E, 5% 200" do. am) 00 do. Sy gtoee 66 4 Lack & Ww. ay 6 w STREET QUOTATIONS, Talfepnst Five oiivek Pe 216 St Poni pref 1 FLW MO 4 SF eS ee Beerezee $392222 Pritts COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, April 19-5 PM. dorion - Thore was a fait demand for export, but only a mocerate (nyutey for apinning a4 apecntation, and the mar Ket was scarcely #0 firm, closing Woak ot onr revined quota tions anpensed. The sales wore 9,796 ator, imolnding 1,461 for export, on apeeriation, 289 for spinning and 604 were tn transit.’ We quote: Oplandsand AMoviteant N.O, and Florida.” Memphis. Trews. Ordinary 2 BBs % ‘Good ordyns 87 ms 28 Cn wy o irket was qniet, bat fem at oY part of last week and #, gomprtaing about 12,0%0 kinds wore dail and un- our hot previously reported four cw vags on private terms, Ol C anged, FRRIGHTS.The market was quiet, but rates were gen rally frm, engagements were !—To Liverpool, pe wteamer, bushels corn and wheat at 8d. and 750 bal cotton at 8-16. The charters were :-—A North German bar with 8,000 bbls. petroleum, to a direct port on the Continent. ‘at Bs. bd. ; @ Ruwalan bark to Cronstadt, with 600 bales cotton; AL 11-1, 1,000 bola, rosin at fk 20) boxes extract low" wood al ‘vessel from Machias, with abont 8,000 foot Jumper, to the River 2 Italien brig to Odessa, w wbIB, rowin ja bark to: U Baltic, with 2,509 bbls, pp leum, and one to London, w > 1,000 Dbia. petroleum, on pri- wage terme, 1LOUR AND GRAIN, —Recsipts, °684 bbls. four, 1199 bushels wheat, 7,20 do, corn, 1,sb4 do. oats and 260 do, tye, dull and quotations remain nominal. were holders generally compelled to make some concessions, but near! ‘all cals were at prices muoted, #o that we make no nominal, Ca! 9 sales were onl wn flour was dull and heavy, thon, Uwe prices were not quotabiy lower, ‘The aaies were 400 Db’, Bye flour was also dull and heavy, Corn meal was dull and unchanged.’ W No.2 Stave.. Micoune Round hoop Ohi>, shipping Round hoop Oho, trae bran St. Louis low extra... Bt Loulsstraight extra. St. Louis choice double St. Luts choice famil; Southern choice and family... Southern superfine and extra... California dour (sacks and bbl). Ryo flour... BS Eco roa maane’ Se 2eeneessessensey: aaaclo! EPPO Ve Slo raamIAre PRrenese Corn meal, Jersey. —Wheat was dull avatiable 8h, 40, delivered; the sale’ weve about 3),( bushels, at #1 40 for No. 2 apring—the outyile price for Ni i 04 A for small lots; 1 Michigan, 1 65 a $1 68 Corn ‘wai alow of sale being only about. 55¥ mixed Western, tHe, for old and yellow Western and Ste. a file. for Southern yellow. Oats were in moderate demand at steady prices, the sales being 85,000 bushels at 78c. in atore, and 7c, n780. afloat, Rye was dull and nominal. Of barley 2,000 bushela wore sol on private terms. Barley waa dull abd nominal. Total stock in in New York and Brooklyn warehouiies, Apri! 19, wheat, 858.981 bushels corn, 1,087,600 ols rye, 623,880 bushels malt, 61,537 , 80,983 bushels pens. GUNNIES Were still dull nnd nominal at 163c. a Ie, for baa and 20%c. a Bio, for eloth, Hay.—The demand continued falr, and with only moderate 2 receipts prices were steady at 6c, a Me. for shipping, $1 a M1 18 for retail lots, S00. & 80c. for long Fye suraw and T0c. Ge. for ahort do. Tors.—The business was again light, the demaiid being confined to the Immediate wenta of consumers. Prices, however, continued steady at fo. a Iéc, for Luterior to choles grades, Hear.—There were no saleg of any doscription, though prices were steady at I2ive, a 120 gold, for Manila} 4s. 0 ic. for jyte and Ibe, a LUsgc., do., for Sli MOLAbBE The market still continued to rule quiet, but prices wero steady at our last quotations. We heard of no éaies of mome' NAVAL Srores.—Spirits turpentine was slow of sale, though the market was firmer, closing at 48¢. a 43/yc. for merchantable and shipping lots. “There were sales OF 173 UbIE. Cin tots) at, a7igc. a den, Including Snail lot to arrive at 46c, Strained rosin was” in active demand for export and about Se. per bb!, higher, While Xo. and low pale wore raors sought ‘after. |The galed Wore, about 1,00) bbls. strgined, part to arrive, at $2 50 7 0 N i 5 and 150 No. doa for’ common to® goo: . 1 ‘at 400 low pale at G4 8738. We quote: Strained, 2 55a $2 60; No.3, 82 65a 49 9): No. 1, 82 a kd 2; pale, 4 50 a ih 60, and extra do., #6 a $88. Of tar 30 bblaNew: bern brought 3 50. O1Ls.—Linseed was quict but steady at ‘1 02 a Bl 05, in casks and bbls, Olive was dull and nominal at 1 50. Lard ady at $1 52a 8155 for prime winter, with small ‘at these prices. Of crude whale 200 bbls. northern wore aolil at n trifle nbove sl. PROVIsIONS.—Receipts, 114 bbls, pork and 190 do, lard. For pork the market was’ rather firmer, under mproved nd moderate offerings. There were sales of 700 ) 75a ¥81 for new meas, closing firm at $80 8726 a 31, and $30 75 for old do, Dressed hogs were dull and Jowor, city being quoted 13346. a Me. Live hogs wore also duil and lower, he priecs ce nt being 1c. a Ulgc, Reef continued in Heht demand, but steady in value. About 75 bbls. were sgid at $11 @ $16 for plain mesa and $12 & 18 for extra do. Tierce beef was dull, and prices 333 a #28 for prime meas do. “Of beef and ady in value, about 50 bbls. wore For cut meats the demand was Iicht, but the few sales made Here at full prices. ‘There were dispoged of 120 packs Ve. a ise, Tor dry salted and pickled shoulders, di¢e, » Loic, for smoked dow Isice. a Mo. for plokod hans, and 20e. a 93g, for amoked and bagged do. Bacon was dull, and nn- changed in value, Cumberiand cnt being quoted L6igc. a I8)ge., Jong and short clear 17\{c. a 174¢c. and short rib 16760. No sales were reported, he market for lard was more a‘ tive, and rather . There were saica of 80) packaces 18c.'a 190, for No. 1 to prime steam And kettle rendered. PrrRoveuM.—Crade was more firmly held, though the amount of business transacted was light, The sales were 300 bbis. at 17\c., closing at 1714c. 9 i/'ec., and 1,000 do. for Ma Refined was heid with firmness at 88c., with We beard of no sales. In Philadelphia the market was quiet, but firm at B2}¥¢., at which price 500 bbls. were sold. Rror was ateady at 83{c. a 93gc,, with, however, only small sales at these prices. Su —For raw the market was quiet, but firm at Satur- ices, viz. :—11%, ‘12c. for fair wo good refining Cnba. were 65) hbds. at Lite. a 12!) for Cuba ant 5n@. Rico. Refined was in moderately active demand ali » for hard, for yellow and were dull, but held at full prices, viz. Clover, 14 & lac, ; timothy, 88 75 a #4, and Tough flax, @2 75. $2 85. Linseed was dull and prices were pominal at $2 25 a #2 2734, gold, duty paid, STRARINF, though quiet, was steady in value, the sales being 15,000 Ibs, at 184;0. a 18ige., In hh, and tleres. ‘ALLOW was in moderate demand at steady prices, and sales were effected of 70,000 Iba. at 114gc c. Wuiskry.—Recelpts, 435 bbis. The market was dull and prices were nominal at #20. a 98c., tax paid. Nd sates were Fepo REAL ESTATE MATTERS. and delivery at Ie, RUige. freely bid. for Porto and quite steady in value, closing at 1 470, a 15\e. tor soft white, idige. a 142 1 Mie. for extra C. SREDS.—All_ kinds Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. The market opened yesterday for the week very quiet, with only light offerings, The attendance at the sates was Yair, but transactions were iimitea, To-day the first sale of suburban property, with an excursion to the property to be disposed of anda free lunch.as accessories, will be held at ‘Plainfleld, N. J., by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Two hundred plots are announced to be putup. A special train, provided for the excursionists, will start from the foot of LAberty street at twelve o'clock. below will be found particulars of yesterday's transactions:— NEW YORK PROPEKTY—BY MULLER, WILKINS & 00, Lease of Louse and lot No 8 Trinity place, lease 21 years to run from May I, 1864, at an annual rent of 400; lot 28x41. 4 story brick factory and joi, and 8 story ‘brick hou in'rcar Nod Jane a, lot Satt-e, Sis aps 2 brick houses and lots, eos lots each 19.1. 4 story brown t, lot 19x84.1 4 Nijolntng above, sume tise.» a MILLER. Sey Ashland pl, 93.10 ft from Green- fot Ro ie WB aF iat 4 story brick house aiid lot No $40 W 4d at; Lot id.Hxi 1-4 12,900 ilding and lot No 6 Goerek at; lot, 8 story house, brick 11,500 Liot ws of 11th av, bet 47th and 48th sta, 26.1x100, subject to taxes nud assessment 1,775 Liot ns of 46th at, 160 fe of lth ay, par od atory ROR EN i ory frame house and lot, corner Gardnge ava, lot O0xb. .... . - 8,350 4 siory brick Nou and lot No i Gold at, near Waders, | BY MOUGER, Wink WW of buh 01 NEWTOWN, TLKINS * AND 00. Hotel and 28% tote of land at Newiown, 1, I, fronting on the Williamsburg turnpike drive and Newiown, turapike, 820S¢ (roms on she Willlamsburg drive.s.ss. «00 Real Estate Notes. Mr. A. T. Stewart's property on Broadway alone is worth about $5,000,000, Mr. W. & Astor's real estate on Broadway is worth about $3,000,000, The Lortilard estate has $3,000,000 invested in that thoroughfare, The highest store rent paid in Broadway is that ot E+ S. Jaifray’s dry goods store, corner of Leonard street, which brings $60,000, The highest botel rent is that of the Fifth avenue, which rates at $100,000 per annum; but the most profitable of all its edifices is Trinity Building. This is occupied by offices, It cost about $200,000, and rents for nearly one-half that sum. Single offices bring from $1,000 to $2,000, and the coal trade fs almost entirely done there. Our extreme Western suburb, Chicago, ia putting on alts, Hear it speak through the Jost of that villoge:— Of course there is languor in the real estate mar- ket of New York, Fora town of that size specula- tion Has been overdone. Her prices have bech exor- bitant—enormous. A thonsand dollars a foot for city lots, seven miles from the Battery and half a mile trom Central Park, the lots bemg covered with ledges, twenty solid feet in thickness, of shining mica slates, which Law ot od removed beiore building can pegmm—why should ether buyer or seller expect anything else m areaction against a frenzy like this? The truth is, New York 8, as to rapid growth and perspective tmprovement, piayed out. Com- pared with othor American towns, with one notable exception, her future is bright enough; but compared with the Queen of the Continent— by which we, of course, mean Chicago—her progress will be that of a snail when compared with he speed made by agreyhound. The good sense, the business sagacity, the prophetic discernment of the peopte of this coantry, point to Chicago as the place in which tivestmenta will pay three hundred fold every ten years, For the speculators of New York to enter the field as competitors of Chicago was simply insanity, and we are hot sorry that they have their reward, Had they sent their money out here, Instead of the declining values and ruimous losses, they would have hed pronie and Bn ed to make their hearts giad, Meanwhile, jicago will press onward. Ler destiny is ixed, The first cliy on the Continent will never Know what itis to be backward. With & prospective increase ot her population to the extent Of 70,000 in this year of grace, What has she to fear from the disasters which have overiaken the foolish gamblers of the Bast who have lust their money on the togyish idea that New York 1s still (he Lmpire City of the land? Calvin A. Richards, the well Known real estat owner, who built the Fverett House and the Albe- marie House, ts now adding another and a lerger one to the list of Boston hotels. On the site of the old Cummings THouse, jast above Wiliams Market, on Washington street, he t8 erecting a building of brick, to be six stories high, with frencn rool, to connect by galeries with tne large modern edifice in the rear of the premises, The whole, when comple. ted, will contain 160 rooms. The large brick stable adjoming belongs to Mr, Richards, giving opportu. nity for still further extension. Besides tie hotel office and the Indies’ entrance, tie hotei will lave two large stores on the front, the office velng tu the centre, It Js to be called the ‘* Warwick House.’’ ‘The fo lowing sales of real eatate were made willin ‘the last few days at sary house, with three tenn, Mass. :—A one and a half lots of land, on Tremont street, to Joan Mudge, sold to a gentleman fro! Chelsea, for. $1,600, A dweiling Louse, with about 23,000 feet of land, on Cummerci Sirgah, “Belon to the estate of the late Austin O'mgtee Hoag, for $2040. A lot of land ou My i to William on |. Newhall, for fine lot le street, sold t of land A street, near Atlantic, contatniag about 4,600 feet, sold to J, H. Hall, at 50 centa per foot; Me. Hall intends to erect a first class dwelling house on the lot immediately. A splendid jot on Baltimore street, near Nahant, containtug about 5,800 feet, to Messrs, George Faxon and I. G, Bassett, for $3,050, on which they will erect a tine dwelling, Mr. Baker sold on Wednesday, at auction, a large two story frame dweliag, belonging to the Ks estate, to Charles B, Clough, tor $359. ene Mr. Clough will remove the same to a lot near by and put it in order to rent, Mr, Baker also sold at auction yesterday the furnl- ture in the Louse on the corner of Portland and Bal- timore streets, which he recently sold at private sale to James Purinton, who will immediately take pos- session of the same. dir, David Tufis has disposed of his two stor: dwelling house, on Lewis street, to Mr. William B, Piniips, for $6,590, ‘The Nevada nscript of March 17 is responsible for the following:—‘The city of Sacramento has becn growing rapidiy during the last twelve months, and Teal estate—especiully that description of real e3- tate suiiable for increased in value. private residences—has greatly We heard an amusing in- cident thet occured in that city a short time since. A prominent State oiticer determined to raise his house aud improve his grounds. Bo ing ® wan who took litte note of general busi- ness matiera, he lad not reaiized how the “ity ot the Plains’ was growing. He esumated that bis tmpreyements would cost $1,500, but was told by a friend that it could not be done for less than $4,000, Having undertaken the job he found that his friead’s estimate was nearer the truth, and he coucluded to geil, and was made an offer of $57000, Which he had under advisement, and he told his friend of it, who advised him {to hold on. He did so, wad ina day or two had an offer of $5,000 and then $10,000, and when this offer was made he went to his friend in great glee and told him of the offer. His friend informed him that whenever he was anxious to sell the proper, after hearing of the appreciation of r won't sell jus replied—*Well, I guess would readily command $15,000. ‘fhe property holder rephed—‘i do not un- dersiand these matiers; tell me all about it; anu estaie b yet; there is no telling What that property will be worth ina few years if it Keeps growing.” ‘yhe Sacramento Union of March 15 has the fol- lowing uuder the capuon, “The Real Kstate Mania,’ which contalus some excellent reiections:—In no- tucing the conition of the real estate market tn Oakland during the month ending the 12th of March the Budietin slyly cauterizes some of the homestead associations which have been inaugurated in iat It observed, truly, that place on pare speculation. “the wild a3 when found among mining stocks." heard, cat Ina homeswad scratches quite as bad We have from good authority, that these Oakland omestead’” operations have extended away olf into the dry hills, miles from the water front, and that new “town plots,’ “additions? and “supple- menis” cover the almost to the summit inviting to sink’? their earaint of @s in the’ lois whole couniry round about, Diablo range, unwary mechanics and laboring men which, Ww San Francisco and Oakiand were to make equal pro- ened with New York and Brooklyn, could hardly be ucluded in town property wihin the next century, While it ts true in the main that rea! estate—that is, land—in the better parts of Caiiforaia, consider- ing our inevitaile fucure commercial importance, has hitherto rated, we may say almost nominal, it is also true that within the last vear or two prices have been inflated to an unbeaithy degree in a few laces where the real estate mania has reseived lorce from projected rat!ways and other prospective advantages, it is not to the solid advantage of any new place that real estate siiould command enor- mous prices, On the other hand, tt makes against its grOwth and turas Capital aid labor and trade in other directions, Where prices are Wore reusonable for investment, Oaicial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. Chatham t., 6 92. hh Elizabeth at, w Lexington av, e 6, 83.2 ft n of 68th Maedougal st, w 8, 68.3 ft n of Madino: i of ar C, 20s! éth Pe. cet 2552 Fae ‘3 of av A, w of With av. Bpecse i =! . s 3 2 PERE aE i T20th st, 0 150th at, n 8, 460 ft @ of Oth av, 7ox¥e.i ‘av A, between 90th and Uist ste, 20i.5 , 578 ft w Of Htb av, Ist av, ne corner of 4d sty # w corner of JU4LD sty A € 8, 25.5 ft of G6th. LEABES fi Broome st, Noi, 9 y Fulton at, No 110,38 Lester st, No 9,6 Pint 26 a 6th av, TRAN Atlantic st, 0 Baltic st, ua, Bergen sy 8 mn st at Dean and H Borgen at, « Collins stn w 007.6 Denn st, # a, 168.9 Tt Debevoine rt, ¢ #67, Degraw ety 8 Degraw ri, Devoe Devoo st, 8 &, 118.3 {tw oF Dougias st, « ins t ty cor, of Smith Grabaro st, ¢ 6, 176 ftn of La Grant st, 6's, Hickory st and Stuyvesant av, n w corner, Heke st, w a, 112.6 ft s of Hoyt st, w «, 20 ft n of Degraw at, Koasuid st 0 é rts Ingaton a Lorimer at, W &, 38 it n of Devoe st, 17 fs of Brookiyn any Market st, w Tox. Oxterd’s, oa, MIO fa Park place and Carlton Park sy, na, 200 ft w of Bel Schenck e Schenck at, 6.6, 17 Spencer st, Spencer at, centre line, 178 i O.AN174, S87, 6 x4 1 XSRAKSSEX IONS. Union et, 0 wot Union st, n Union st, o Van Buren w of Ki Atlantic av, 8 Atianile av'an Clermont ay, Clermont av, ¢ DeKalb avy tty Division avy ns Flushing and Bedford Franklin ay, #4 208. Mina ai, m 9 140.6 Ct Franklin ay, 20 f Fark av and Seaben Railroad av and Myrt Throop oe Tompkin Tompkins Vanderbilt PRIA Ashington av, Bi av, 0.8, 20 fb Bd av and doth at, enaterly Tiare, Bata of Ba by LEAGUE RECORDED IN Clinton and West years, per year. Cole wt, ns, 122 ft yea Graham ay, Meeker and Gardner avs, DEF YOR. sssseseee Myrule and Washington a pO YORE........... mg! it wr: me w 8, lot lount Verne evselou at i duh av, way Eth ev, wey, rt Jot 349, Mount ™ DePosster at, # #, 261 ft RY fenton post road, ws, J Tuttle's Bostou post road, 8, adjotn: 1,000 WOTES eevee veeene 9 ft nof 40th oxi. ¢ corner of Gist st, 25.53100...) t, hve IN NBW YORK OLY. #, per annum, rs, per annum, 4 ra, per annam, ¢ at, No 5, 8 years, per annum. st, West, No 104, 2 years, per Ist av, No 18), 4 years, per apuum. ws, near 110th'st, 3 years, per annua. No 725, 7 years, perannam. 6th av, No 79%, 6 years, per anu #, 190 fhe of Nevina 7b fv eof Monroe st, 100 fw of Howard ay, 10a Sarat av, 1 Ww Cor, mains S0hxi07.9. 10x18. 1xl0ox e@ of Schenectady av, 100: , #4, 117.10 ft w of Columbia at, 68, 100 feet w of Lorimer at, 15.bx1 Lorimer ut, 20.9x100 ‘20 ft e of Smith nt, Wxi00. Gold’ at, ¢ 4,125 fhe of Willoughby st, 44x36. ayette av, 20; 5b.3 ftw of Lawrence st, Bix Hoemiiton wt @ 4, 914 ft 8 Of Latayette ay, 20378... Hayward at, 8 a, 100 ft w of Leo av, 20x10) roo! Prospect at Ww of Prospect #t, 254105. ftw of Patohen'av, doxik jonnt Vernon, TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. 336.11 ft east of Farnklor: a8, ‘Nos i Kivingto rf %, 134.19 ft's of Prince ét, 5x94... Horatio st, 8 s, 89 ft ¢ of Washington 5 Lexington av, w 8, 79 ft s of dist mt, Ki 97.6. 150. 00. 11x54. rs Aix ‘oodbull st, 1s.0x1u0,. sw No 124, store, &c, 6 years, per year. vordier, atore, ANTA, LS fag lt UM) Tatie, 25x31 array st, 26.6-10x87.6, fen of Grand st, 25x10) av, 100x1 pr} 1004105, 100x106. part lot fernon, 2x105 jot S11 Central Mount Vernon, S0x100 . MORRIS, TaOth at, n #, 956 ft e of Alexander av, 26x100,. ‘142d st, o #, 181 fe Of Alexander av, Suxlu0. OUNT PLEASANT. ¢ Courtiandt, 342100. 1d Brook, ALB. 7, 68 83-100 st, B1.5x 864, mot, th &, BO Tt w of Henry al, S0x100, seooee 1,600 West sis, #'w corner, lols Noe 1, 3,3 and 4, ik '@ of Hoo avy, Tei: x00. ‘219 ft w of Powers + 1,100 Aston. 40,000 + 18000 Grace church st, ws, D C Kingaland’s property, 793- wee acre oe ‘xi0s. 105 jaitison a corner, Main adjoint Provont's, 85295. ..... 8,000 West Fiat Wicien tet 0a ‘aod road to Hunter's Pout, 10 acres... es ae nan Youisenms. Warburton ay, w #295 ft n of Ashburton ay, 60x100- Rowery ain n, 185 (8 w of Molt sh 25 frou wery at 8 wo Broad 44, ws, bel tt from Gonverbour st, 96x150. Chariton &t, ¢ », 190 ft 8 of Court sty wisibo. Commerce at indefinite jot, 27x18. en st, & 8, 23x90. . High st, 6.6, 235 ft frou Grae ab, Hunterdon and Cabinet sta, 0 e corve! Rankin at, indefinite locality, 237. State st, n's, 438 ft w of Hl x indefinite jot, Walnut at, Catharine’st, w 4, indefinite lot, 25-1 GLOOM FIRGI Grove st, ¢ 8, 150 ft n of Montgomery st, BOx125 Portion of J. C, Ward's land, 80x118, « EA indefinite to © &, 91x384.2, Kvergreen place, w 1, 62: Harrinon at, w 4,'205x4 Onkland ay, e #,1 iiliam at, ORANGE. Anite I ¥. hare), +1 1,600 HOBOKEN. Bloomfield at, o s, 110.4 ft 6 of Hh st, 20275.... yt 20.8x31 Court st, w 8, 120:10 ft n of + 4,000 Court st, w 8, 141.6 ft n of bu 000 Garden St, w's, 7) {tn of 9th at, Yixivn 1,369 Garden st, 212 ft n of th wt, glxt 1,400 Hudson st, w 8, the Mansion House, 0x1 HUDSON 0 Broad st and Hudeon avenue, # ¢ corner, lot PF... Scott at, wx, 10¥ 15, blook 8, Hexpe & Weber's, 25xlW . s artiof lots 2 and3,plot !,biock 10, Bram: BERGEN. High st, n a, 100 ft from Palisade av, 100x75. . West Side avye 8, adjoining Jacob Kapp's, b0x91. NORTH BERGEN. Sth st and Hudaon ay, n¢ corner, 25x100...... a onsack Wnnpike, plot adjoining Mark” Kerr's, 7-1W acre... « 4 Plot adjoini, Ohestaut ant Greonyitle ava, n corner, 100x148. 5... Lots 45, 45, block 1, Grvenyille grove map, 0x10... Public Works—Political News—General Items, Lota, March 22, 1889. Advancement and material progress are the order of the day in this republic. In few countries does the executive devote so much study and atten- tion to public works as in Peru, and if the highly sensible desires of Presifent Balta can be carried out the people will have cause to remember his ad- mintotration with the most lively gratitude, Through- out the country railways and important improve- ments ave not only being projected, but in many in- stances being carried actually into effect. The main line connecting the now ruimed, but always rebel- lious city of Arequipa with the seacoast goes bravely on. The contractor, Mr. Henry Meiggs, 13 too well known in the United States to require any description of mine. Already nearly the entire road 1s ready for the rails, and the twelve ships anchored in the port (Mollendo) have on board ample supplies of iron and roliing stock to commence operations. Mr. Meiggs has recently re- ceived from the government a part of the loan re- cently negotiated, and is thus enabled to prosecute his labors more eflicaciously. The prolongation of this une from Arequipa to the frontier of Bolivia, passing through or near to the rich Peruvian depart- ments of Puno and Cuzco, wouid undoubtedly prove of immense advantage to therepublic, Those fertile districts, thickly popuiated with docile Indians, re- quire no coolie ae Se to develop their riches, and during the time of the Span- ish occupation their names were sweetly suggestive to the ears of the royal treasurer ih Madrid. A survey has been made of this proposed continuation, and the engineers report noi to have met with auy ingurmountabie or indeed extraordi- nary obstacies. Could Mr. Meiggs introduce foreign capital into tke country for the special purpose of building railways and construct those which pro- mise profit this Une to Puno would be a mine in the hands of speculators, not so much a3 hi pe the immediate importance of the road itself as the value of the adjoming districts, and the opportunity af- forded of exporting produce without paying its prime cost im freight. ‘The railway from Iquique to La Norla, the centre of the nitre disirict, is also progressing lavorably. ‘(his will give that impetus to Iquique sv sadly feli slace the terrible scenes of August last. ‘fue roads connecting Lima to Huacho, the market pha of the capital, though situated 100 miles orf, also approaching compietion, and from the nature round and tue facilities for progress, will probably be finisiied before the Arequipa ine, This road is only important from the fact that passes through a number of \arge sugar estates be- jouging to the shareholders of the line, and will bring the produce to market at a rate more profita- bie to the ore than thut at present commanded. Huacho, itself, isa pretty Village, the inhabitants are veelably inclined, yet from the extreme salu- brity of the climate many famihes resort thither in the summer to avoid the heat in Lima and to avail themselves of the fine sea-bathing, The government has witiin # day or two called for bids for the construction of the line from Lima to Pisco. This isa highly important road, passing through the valley of Cahece, renowned for its sugar, it ends im the province of Pisco, whose wines and brandies are not onty~Attracting Peruvian but European attention. ‘he transandine road, con- necting Lima with Jauja, about twenty or thirty leagues from the head of river navigation on one of the jeruvian head branciies of the Amazon, the Chanchamayo, is also in the market; but a company formed of the wealthiest and most intinential business men of Lima is already established and eager to commence operations. This would make the second steam crossing of America, and Pera would have the honor of being only second to the United States; for in a short time the open link would be covered and steamers would ascend the Amazon aud its tributaries to the terminus of the line. ‘These are the most important public works now cailing attention in Peru. The others are tmprove- ments witch merely possess a local interest and only benefit the unmediate population. One, how- ever, deserves to be mentioned. The founaation stone of @ handsome iron bridge across the Rimac, that historical siream that divides Lima, was latd a day or two since. The contrast between the new structure and the stately and beautiful stone oridge built by a Mawes A im the seventeenth century will be at once striking aud interesting. ‘The President cave rise to considerable discontent the other day by removing all of the old emptoyés of the Castom House and substituting a new set. As the losers had become accustomed to the plea- sant and possibiy profitable existence to be enjoyed in that institution, they eudeavored to raise some- what of a disturbance, basing their complaint on the ground of injustice. ‘ihe chicken, however, would not fight. The public were intimately con- vinced of the necessity of change and bailed the reform joyfully. The maicontents have consequently been obliged to accept the situation. A TTT ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Gornam—Lvcas.—On Sunday, April 13, at St. John's chapel, by the Rev, Waiter A, Stirling, JamEs au to Abule F. Lucas. No cards. —On Monday, April 19, by the Rev, of Sts. Peter and Paul’s Church, at (he residence of the bride's parents, BENJAMIN Joskra Haut, of Brooklyn EB. D., to Miss FANNIE AMELIA PERSONS, second daughter of U. A, Persons, both of this city. HALLGARTEN—Norpnurimer.—On Thursday, April 1, at the residence of Jacob Nordheimer, Esq., Ham- —_ Germany, JULIUS HALLGARTEN, Of New York, to MATILDA NoRDHEAMER, Of Toronto, Canada. PIVER—LANpERKS.—On Thursday, April 15, by the Rey. T. Edwin Brown, Mr. 1, C. Prven, of Boau- fort, N. C., to Miss Kare, daughter of the late Dennis Landers, of Brookiyn. San Francisco papers please copy. SMITH—FARRINGTON.—On Thursday, April 1 the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Hasbrook Dubois, Samus. C, Suiru, of New York, to EMMa, fee mad of John D. Farrington, of Mott Haven, Westchester county. WATT—MARTIN.—At Phiiaaelpiia, on ‘Thursday, April 16, by the Rev. R. Alien, G. J, Wart, of Yonk- ers, N. ¥., to Lizzi Hl. MARTIN, Of the former city, Died. Anwoun,—On Sunday, April 18, WILLIAM ARNOLD, aged 65 years. The rejatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the 1anerat, from his late residence, E of the Father Campbell at No. 37 West Ninth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Green- ‘wood for interment, April 15, ISABELLA BaLp- BaLpwix.—On bi ge Win, Mat) wife of Wm. H. Baldwin, of White stchester county. ik gh ite 2 er The funeral ceremonies were Presbyterian church (White Plains), on Sunday after- April 18, at_ half two o'clock, Deceased Rea boca sick with wonsumption for’ nearly two earn past. _ mean Saturday, April 17, Joun Braver, “ara relat ‘Tre relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the (uneral, from his late residence, No. 298 7 avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BERRIAN—At Tremont, West Farms, on Sunday, April 18, Aveta Jane, daughter of the late Cornelius and Elizabeth Berrian, aged 22 years, 2 months and avdays. the. relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at elevpn o'clock, from the Metuouist church, at Tre- eenowN.—On Sunday, April 18, Richarp W. or in the 33d year of his age. Ban ica and iriends are invited to attend the e ia late residence, No. 113 Washing- Ton screen, tne hh neat y) afternoon, at one O'elock. CaKR.—On Sunday, April is, Mancannt J, Cann, of Hirnin, Londonderry, Ireland, in the bed year of her { “fie triends of the family and those of her soa, i Jaros Carr, ars the funeral, this her late Eh tfatly invited to atteng po esday) afternoon, at two o'clock, 08, 24 street. CaTery.—On Saturday, April 17, WILLIAM H Cavety, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Hy, and the members of Excelsior No. 195, ¥. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 430 West Thurty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two o'clock, The members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 105, F, and ” the louge A. M., are hereby summoned to meet in x rooin, No. 948 Broadway, this (Tuesday) afternoon, af geo Slack, to alten te fences of our late brother, | CateLy, from © residence, e fe mhirty-fourth street, an J. PARKIN, Sec'y, HORACE F, CURTIS, M. Cobg.—On Monday, April 19, PHEBR Excurs, wife of James N. Cobo, iu the 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the tamlly are invited to attend the funeral, {rom Dr. Hall's chureh, corner of MS, exeaue and Nineteenth Street, on Thursday , at half-past three .o'cl will be taken to ‘Albany for etme a BH OROMWELI.—On Sunday evening, April 18 of croup, Fanniz, youngest daughter of John and Han- nah Cromwell, in the 7th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Coy tye Sor, ire the residence of her pa- ren 10. bast 128th street, on Wednesday * fr at Rall pass on oveiock ea aie ELANEY.—On Sunday, April 18, Martin NEY, aged 45 years, haere His remains will be taken to St. James’ church, Jay street, and a requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. The body will remain in the church until two o'clock, when it will be taken fom there to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flat. 3] Exnis.—At her residence, 249 Smith street, Brook, lyn, E. D., CataERine, wife of Patrick Ennis, aged i fous native of Baliinasloe, county Roscommon, ans ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Mary’s church, corner Remson and Leonard streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be o/fe1 up for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvi Cemeiery for interment. FARRELL.—On Monday moi April 19, Many ELJZa5 TH Fare, daughter of Thomas and Anne Farreil, aged 7 years. ‘TheJriends of the family are ctfully invited to abtend the funeral, from the residence of her par rents, 125 First-avenue, at two o'clock. FLYNN.—On Monday, April 19, IsaBELLA, daughter ~ Joseph P, and Margaret Fiyun, in the 2ist year of er age, The relatives and friends of the family are respec! fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesd afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bi arents, 863 ‘Third avenue, between Fifty-sixth and ‘iity-seventh street. FRAzER.—On Monday, April 19, Saran, wife of Wm. B. Frazer, in the 37th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 51 At- torney street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o’clock. Gatse.—On Monday morning, April 19, at four o'clock, Junius J. D., son of Jolin and Dorrette Gatje, aged 4 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and tho members of the St. Pau.’s Relief Society, are reapect- fully mvited to attend the funeral from St. Paul's chureh, corner of South First and Ninth streets, Wil+ liamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GiLcunist.—In Jersey City, on Monday, April 19, FRANCES VACHER, infant daughter of Robert and Frederica b, Gilchrist, aged 9 months and 7 days, GoMPETS.—On Sunday, April 18, after a short bas ey iliness, BENJAMIN GOMPERYs, ia the 65th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invi! to attend the ,uneral, from hls late residence, No. 11 West Twenty-third sirect, this (Tuesday) afterncoa,, ha!f-past one o'clock. California papers piease copy. Kgnxepy.—Ia Jersey City, on Sunday, April 13, JouN Kennepy, aged 49 years. The relatives and friends of the family are ro. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, 43 Coles street, to the Chureh of the Im- Maculata, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose ol his soui, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, Lyons.—On Sunday, April 18, MorTimgs Lyons, aged 97 years. Farther notice of faneral will be given, Roomge.—At gt me Oliv, N.J., On Monday, April 19, Maviipa 3., wile of Wiliam Oscar Koowe, in Wie 25th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Muxer.—On Monday morning, April 19, James Miner, in the 49th year of his age. Tis friends and the friends of his brothers, John and Thomas Mincr and his sister, Catharine tracy, are Invited to atiend the funeral, which will take lace from his late residence, 83 Kast Warren street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from there to St. Paul’s church, Court street, where a solemn requiem mass will besoffered up for the re- pose of his soul, and thence to Fiatbush Cemetery, Mynus.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Monday, Aprit 19, doux W. Myprs, in the 370h year of lis age. The retatives and Triends of the family are respect- fully invited 10 ultend the funeral, from te second keiormed chureh, Tarrytown, on Wednesday atter- nooD, at half-past one o'clock, Traus leave Thartioth street at half-past eleven A. AL. SUMMONS.—the members of Solomon Lodge, No. 19, are hereby summoned to meet at their lodg> room on Wednesday aiternoon, April 2i, at ono o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last trivute of respect to our lace brother, J. W. om By order. RANDOLPH WillTe, Ler. E. V. FowLun, Secretary. MoMann.—On Monday, April 19, RenvinLe, tho only son of Thomas R. and Kate McMann, aged 8 years, 1 month and % days. The reiacives and friends of the family are respest- fully invited to atéend the funeral, ou Wednesday af- ternoon, at hall-past one o’ciock, from the residence of his parents, No, 226 ast Nmeteenti street. PaLMER.—Opn Monday. April 19, Harrig ii., wife of Marvin R. Palmer, and daughter of James D. Bioom- fleld, Rsq., of this city. The reiatives and frrenda are reapectuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid 110 Leroy street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at o'clock. The remains will be taken to Cayuga county, N. Y., for interment, Parrenson.—On Monday, April 10, Sanau Janz, only child of George R. aud the late Sophie L. Pat tergon, aged 6 weeks and 3 days, Funeral will take place from No, 204 Nevins | corner Fulton avenue, brookiyn, this (fuesday) ternoon, at turee o'clock. Picorr.—On Monday, oi 19, PETER MICHAEL, son of Peter and Margaret tt, aged 21 days. Funeral from 371 West Thirty-titth strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Raynor.—At Hempstead, L. 1, on Monday morn- ing, April 19, JoHN Raynos, formeriy of Harlem, in the 69th year of his age. The relatives and Iriends of the family and those of lus brothers, Hiram and Samuel, and brother-in; law, Joseph Smith, are respectfully invited to att the funeral, from the Hempstead Methodist Episcos pal church, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Excursion train leaves Hunter’s Point at 10:30, returning at 3:40, Kopinson.—On Saturday, April 17, at the residence of her son-in-law, James 8. Lyman, HANNAH ROBIN- SON, reiict of George Kobinsoa, in the 86th year of her age. t Le had Catskill, this (Tacaday) afternoon, at Wo o'clocl ouERs.—On Sunday, April 18, at Port Richmond, Staten Island, Mary Rogers, relict of Ogden M. Rogers, in the 6oth of her age. ey Ceo _ is are a oa mneral, from Tesiden: ursday, pancye Diclock. Carriages Wil bé in_attendanes. at Port Richmond oa the arrival fof the halt. past ten o'clock boat, foot of Dey street, North river. SALoMONE.—On Sunday, Apri! 18, after a If Of the ‘island of ‘Matta jnested to tiness, J. M. SALOMONE, m St. teepnen'a church, aged 34 years, is friends and acquaintances are attend his funerat, twenty eguie street, this (Tuesday) morning, at tea oc Malta papers please c Barri —ba ‘dunday, “ahaa 18, of consumption, Enaan W. Sur, aged 40 yehrs, Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 111 West Fortieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Srening.—On Sunday, April 18, WinuaM W. SPERING, aed 56 years. Funeral from his late residence, 547 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afvernoon, at two o'clock. Friends tnvited, STILLWELL.—At Fort Hamilton, on Sanday, Aprit 18, ELIZABETH M,, wife of Daniel Stillweil. e friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from_the Bay ize Methodist Episcopal church, this ) afternoon, at two o'clock. THoRNE.—On Monday, April i9, WruLtat 5. Tuonne, President of the National Fire Insurance Company, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and ffiends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the fuaeral services, at Trimty chapel, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without ‘farther invitation, His remains will be taken to New Rochelle rment. TunNeR.—At Morrisania, on Sunday, April 1 Many, widow of James Turuer, ln tue Sith year ut 3 “The relatives and friends are reepestn invited to attend the funeral services, at the of James Jenkins, Washington avenue, between and a Birects, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at o'el WAKEMAN,.—At his residence In this on Mon- aay, Apri 15, WitLiam W. WAKEMAN, of Southport, Conn., in the 70th ig of his age. Notice of faneral hereafter, Woon.—In Brooklyn, on M , April 19, Untan K. Woop, aged 72 years, late of Duty, Bervicos, held e oe ar. ong yl Wells, 5 weak. rn remains will be fi dole ‘Danbury tor nt. tn Viadk-On Monday, April 19, DoROTHEA, Wife of profesxor Hermann D, Wrage. “Tne relatives and fronds are invited to attend tho funeral,.from 445 West Fourteenth street, on Wednes- Ot) ee ¥ one o'clock. : YLIR ender, pra A ft eleven o'clock, ag Ps, ries B. Wylie, in of . ‘the Tuners, will wie place from the residence of er son, No. 625 Myrtle avenue, near Classom, on ednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. wv z 18.--On Sunday, April 18, at Spriny allay bergen eves, Ne Fig { Ae else of ienty ¢ Yoorhis, ELWABRTH ZABRISKIB, 1a the 20th year o invited age. ‘The relatives and friends are, respectfully tend m Wed lay morning, at seven a a, frou tho South Ghurok) at Sottualen- burg,