The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Apri) 25, 1869, ‘The course of the money market during the week ‘which has just closed bore out the expectations of more abundant funds with the banks, as usual at this period of the year. The weekly statement of ‘the associated banks is a very favorable one. There is an increase in every item except circulation, ‘which shows a decrease of over three hundred and Ofty thousand dollars in consequence of the with- drawal of the Bank of North America from the national bank system. The increase in legal tenders is over two and a half millions, exhibiting the steady flow of currency from the country, while the increme in specie ie over a million, Inasmuch a8 the Sub-Treasury disbursed $1,873,904 in coin during the week on account of interest, and received $2,696,000 for duties, the fact shows @ steady importation of gold. The deposits have in- creased more than five millions, reflective of the combination of the items of specie and legal tenders. ‘The total gain in reserve is $3,715,191, The total amonnt held by the banks in excess of the legal re- aerve is $9,678,093—a gain, as compared with lust week, of $2,525,001. The last two statements com- pare as follows:— Aprit 11. Aprit 2, Loans s+++-$205,184,882 — $257,408,074 Specie. 21811779 8}850,360 + 94,436,769 _34'000,581 172,203,404 177,840,080 2. 61,001,288 53,677,898 Increase in legal tenders..... During the earlier portion of the week the banks, ‘with a@ very natural desire to earn the largest amount of interest possible, were not urgent ip ‘their pressure of money to borrowers, but the supply became so much larger than the demand that they subsequently freely offered balances at six per cent on government collaterals, particularly on Saturday, to obtain the two days’ interest to Monday, Rates on call before the actuai close of banking hours on the last day of the week drifted to Merely nominal rates, umler the necessity of finding employment for large amounts, Money ‘Was offered as low as two per cent beforo three o’clock, which was the rate on one sum of over two kundred thousand dollars tendered in the government room. Some apprehension 1s felt that the opening of navigation on the lakes will call for funds next week, or in the vicinity of May 1, to move grain which has been lying in the Western ports during the winter, but the demand can hardly be great, as the West is now largely in debt to tae Kast and has been backward in making remittances, de- pending upon the movement of these remnants of last year’s crop. The position of the banks at the corresponding periods of 1868 and 1869 18 thus con- trasted:— 1808, 1869. Apri 2. April 24. 264,314,017 $257,408,074 14,934,547 8,860,360 84,227,628 24,000, 581 180,307,489 17,340,080 63,946,767 53,677,898 Excess over the legal reserve in 1369. ‘The decrease in specie last week, as compared with 1868, was nine millions, ‘This week, as compared with last year, 1t is only six millions; so that whils the real gain is only one million from week to week there Is a comparative gain of three millions, The easier state of the money market was reflected in commercial paper, which was discounted at rates ranging from eight to eleven per cent, while the banks were doing more for their custowers at seven, * ‘The gold market was excited during the week in consequence of the agitation concerning the Ala- bama claims question and that of Cuban rocognition, and the price advanced to 1343; but at this period the announcement was made that the government would sel] gold, and there was a decline to 1334 be- fore the close of the week, aided by the more pacific character of our foreign reiations, ‘The scarcity of cash gold enabied holders to exact high borrowing rates, and as much as one-sixteenth was frequently paid for its use from day to day, whiie the considera- Uons for carrying gold were exceptional. The range of the price during the week was as [oliow: Flighest. Lore Monday ‘vnesday..... Wednesday. ‘Thursday Friday . Savurday ‘The easier condition of the money market induced a renewal! of speculation in government bonds, and the 7162's touched 1214. A “corner” on Saturday advanced ‘the new '65’s and the ’67’s to 1153, and the latter were lending without interest for the currency col- laterals. The following were the closing quotations: United States sixes, 1881, registered, 11734 411734; do., coupon, 1175, a 117%; do., five-twenties, registered, 1128 112%; do. do., coupon, 1862, 121 a 1214; do, do., coupon, 1864, 11634 a 1163; ; do. do., coupon, 1865, 1184 @ 1184; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 1153; a1155;; do, do., coupon, 1867, 11534 &@ 115%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 11534 a 11534; do., ten-forties, registered, 105% 8 106; do. do., coupon, 10615 a 1064; eurrency bonds, 104% @ 105, Southern securities were likewise subjected toa renewal of the speculative fever, while the invest- ment demand was occasioning a strong and buoy- ant market. Alabama eights were quoted a fraction over par—the first Southern bonds to give ‘20 tle- cided a proof of Southern recuperation. In the middle of the week, with the decline in gold, an effort was made to atiffen exchange, and the prime bankers put up their rates, which were already firmer, in consequence of an expected do- mand arising out of the arrival of the foreign May coupons. It remains to be seen, however, whether this is a source of strength or weakness, for it 1s eig- mificant that about million dollars’ worth of these coupons have been reinvested during the week, and will go back to Europe in the form of government bonds instead of exchange bills or gold. ‘The call of the Comptroller of the Currency for the matement of the banks as they stood April 17 in- duced a better feeling on the Stock Exchange, and there was a general upward turn of prices, New York Ventral leading to 170, although In this instance much of the advance is to be attributed to the expec- tation of favorable legislation on the Scrip bill in the State Senate, as well as to the struggle of two prominent Wall street cliques. ‘The fuctua- tions in al) stocks have been numerous, and It is very evident that the controlling combinations are detiberately ‘“miiking the street until the “grand break’* or the ‘grand rise,”’ whichever it is to be, comes. The favorable bank statement on Sat- urday afternoon was curiously enough followed by a decline in pricea, those long of stock doubtless thinking it an advantageous opportunity to unload. ‘The general business in stocks during the week was dull, except for the prominent features. The follow- ing were the closiug quotations on Saturday evening:—Oumberiand, 29 a 34; Weils-Fargo Ex- press, 83 & 38%; American Express, 404 @ 41%; Adams Express, 603¢ a 61; United States Express, 06% & 0734; Merchants’ Union, 15 a 16; Quicksilver, 21% @ 22%; Canton, 6286234; Pacific Mail, 945, a 94%; Mariposa, 22%; a 22%; do. preferred, 43%; Western Union Telegraph, 43 a 48%; New York Central, 1605; a 16034; Erie, 83 a 334; db. pretorred, 51 & 6344; Hudeon River, M49}¢ @ 149%; Reading, 0655 @ 06%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 72!¢ a 73; do., do, preferred, 78 @ 79}¢; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 76% & 77; do. preferred, 849 a 85; Fort Wayne, 18534 & 136%; OlMo and Mississippi, 34 a 354; Michigan Central, 123 @ 128; Michigan Southern, 98% a 99; lilinois Central, 144; Cleveland and Pitis- burg, 02% @ 92%; Lake Shore, 085% & 98%; Rock Inland, 18614 a 136%; Northwestern, #4 8455; do, preferred, 965; a 96%. The following were the tds for the city bank stocks at the reguiar board on Saturday:--New York, 130; Manhattan, 140; Mechanics’, 132; America, 145; Butchers’ and Drovers’, 135; National, 1104; Merchants’ Exchange, 114%; Commerce, 124)4; Ocean, 106; Chatham, 150; Bank of the Repabtic, 117; Hanover, 114; Metropolitan, 14234; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 183; Continental, 100%; Im- porters’ and Traders’, 194; Park, 1603;; Central Na+ tional, 109; First Natio’ 215; Fourth National, 1034; Ninth Nationa!, 112; Tenth National, 93; Gold Exchange, 158. The dividend periods of the Central Railroad Com- pany of New Jersey have been changed to January and July. Aunexed is @ comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1863:— 1868, 1869, $1,867,202 $597,025 18,622,756 9,747,697 $20,390,047 $10,346,102 ‘The specie exports from New York since January 6,057,205 7852,912 7,366,058 3,794,078 7,282, 761 Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign imports et the port of New York for the week ending ds. Genera eed ‘Total for week..... $5,985, ‘The imports of dry goods forthe week and since January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding pe- riods in the two preceding years as follows:— ° For the week, 1867, 1868. 1869, $1,137,198 $1,506,843 Entered at port... .. $1,336,866 ‘Thrown on market, 1,465,576 1,487,432 1,616,770 86,924,824 26,738,261 96,241,474 Since Jan, 1. ‘Thrown On Market. 30,936,087 29,236,293 36,156,963 Entered at port. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saruapay, April 4—6 P.M. ABuFS,—Recelpts, none. Pot were in moderate demand at steady prices, viz:—$7 16.0 $7 8734. Pearl were dull and nominal.” Corrrn.—-For Rio the market was falrly active and firm at the quotations published in our last fssue, There were salen Of 4,200 bags, ex St. Cuthbert; 4,004 do,, ex Brazillere, and 838 do., ex Doris Broderson, on private terms. For Java thero was an active speculative demand, stimulated by the foreign advices, and ail in first hands here and in Boston, and all to arrive here, amounting to about 60,000 mats, were disposed of on private terms, the market closing with sellers demand- ing 2c, a 26e., gold, duty paid. Of other kinds we heard of nO sales of moment Corron.—The market was only moderately active, the de- mand beiag maiuly confined to tie immediate wants of spin- ners, but in prices there was considerable steadiness, ana we make no change in our quotations. The sales were 1,561 bales, including 1,074 for spinning, 278 for export and 214 on +++ $7,558,167 *peculation. Subjoined are the current quetations Uplandsand Moviteand NO. ant orida, Memphis, Terus. Ordinary . 24 2535 i Psd Pa hin ii Fy Good miidiing "3036 814 Ed Faviawrs were dull, but rates were generally xteady. ‘The engagements were :—To Liverpool, per steamer, 7,50) bushels wheat at 8d. and 300 bales colton at 16d. ; to Bremen, 2,000 bbls, rosin and 300 hhda. tobacco on private terms, ‘The'char- tera were:—A British bark, with 2,0 bbla. petroleum to Ant- werp, at Sa, 6d., aud a bark (o the north side Cuba and back, with bu0 bhds. sugar at #6 75, 6,619 bbls. flour, 109 do, FLOUR AND Geant hacia, and 1,400 bagsjcorn meal, 19,188 bushels corn and’ 1,383 do. pork.’ ‘The tour marke! was stili dull, but less irregular, and the lower grades were more steady. ‘Shippers were ready to buy at some decline, but holders-refused to grant any fur- ther concession, so but little was done, California flour was dull and nominal. ‘Tue aales were abont 6,000 bbls, Southern flour was quiet, but prices were more particularly for the low grades. Sales $60 bbls. Rye flour, though quiet, was steady in value. The sales were 2 bbis, Corn meal was wiet but steady. We quote:— lo. 2 Stave. sata. Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands... Round hoop Ohio, trade brand Bt. low extra. SSSeseuce St. Lo hoice family. Southern choice and fami Southern superfine and ex California dour (sacks and bbis.}, see retire Titi tT rt without decided change. Calitorn! steady, thera being no disposition to press sales, (part last evening) were About. 40,00) bushels at $1 ub ford and3 mixed spring delivered, $135 for part loads choice No. 2 delivered,#1 40 for No, Lin store, $1 43 for do.delivered, $120.4 $122 for amber Michigan, $1 0 for California an: spl 40 for white Michigan. Cora was tirmer under a fair de- mand and light receipts, The sales were about 66,000 b 2c. a Sc. a Sde. ior new mixed, the latter an extreme; t2ige. a Se. for old in store, 8c. for white W rn, and Be, n Sic. for yellow Jersey. Oats were eckdely tirmér though not active. The sales were about 40,000 bushels, at 78sec. in store and Sc. afloat, Rye was dull and nominal, at about #140; no sales were reported. Barley and barley malt were dull and heavy. GUNNies—contianed to rule dull_and nominal at 16\e. a Ne, tor Ke. a Me. for v'oth. No wales. : sigh Meg aod le free ar- is, prices were lower; shipping selling at Bbc. a 6Uc., re- tail lows at $l a $l 20; lougrye straw was firm at %e. a $1 apd short do. at 5c. a 8c., with a good demand, EMP. The market was dull, ani prices were nominal at the quotations published in our last issue, Hovs,--Fhe market was as dull as ever, and prices favored the buyer. ‘The sales are only about 50 bales, at from 6c. to MSc. for inferior to cholve Coed stock fair, MOLAGSES.—The market was a tyifle more active,but prices were in the buyers’ favor, ‘The sales were 15 bhds. old Cuba Muscovado at 48c., and 800 do, Barbudoes on private terms. NAVAL Stocks. —The market for spirits tarpentine was only moderately active and a shade easier, clowing, however, quite steady at 4c. a b0e. for merchantable and shipping lots. he sales were 20 bbls., at 48igc. a 80c., the Intter price for smailiote. For rosin the mari was quiet, but prices were ‘There were aales of 2,0:0 bb generally steady, ‘common Strained at #2 m2 9714; 860 do. good do, at 63 5 650 Fa, 8h $3 ass 40, chieity at tbe inside price ; 200d a 16 & B4 and 40 do. new No. 1 uote :--Strained, $2 ib a $2 G0; No, 2, a GEIR 4, pale, B40 a iy ant oxirn to, ilmington tar was quoted #3 40 a €3 G29, withor mgmen ‘OiLs,—Linsee’, though quiet, was stendy at $1 (2 a #1 05 Incaske and bbls Other kinds were quiet at yesterday's quotations. PROVISIONS. —Receipts, 303 bbis. pork, 253 packages cut ‘ork was in fair demand, but tae a of meats and 464 do. lard. business was ight, being restricted b: ness of the offerings and the tncreased firm of 6 iy who de- marided at the close about $21 8 ew mens j there were disposed of 750 bbia. at B31 35a 01 Big for new mess, | #5 for old do., and $26 a $4 2 for, prime and extra prime. for future delivery no salea wre reported. Dressed hogs were dull aud heavy at Ive, a ISye. for city. Live hoga were Goll and heavy at 10:gc. a 10ajc., with arrivals of 1.64 Dead. f was more sought afer, and prices were steady; the 4 were 225 bbls. at #11 a ¥16 for piain meas, and $12 a for extra do. Beef hama wore moderate demand at 26m with sales of 75 bois. at aan Tierce beet continued to rule dull and nominal at a 2s for prime mess, and a $32 for India do. Cut meats were in But little demand, and prices were in favor of the bay sales were about 150 packages at Lc. for dry saited and pickled shoulders, 1b ye, for smoked, do., ce. jor pickled hams and 20c. a 20)9c, for smoked and ed do, Bacon was weak at 16\gc. a 16ige. for Cumberland cut, 1] !4¢. a 17}gc. for long and wort clear, and 16\c. x Ie, for rib, with sales of 150 boxes city loo cured at Ie. Lard was dull and heavy on the spot, but quite active for future de- livery; the sales were 2 kages at 17. a Ie. for No.1 to prime steam and kutile rendered; also 1,500 Uerces at M ison aume ‘and July, seer’s option, and 18/¢¢. for July, ers 0) um. —Crude in bulk was dull and heavy at 17\c. 1fc., and we heard of no f moment, Crude in bois, ‘wae still in cemand ant bbls. were soid for May delivery closing at Be. a 4c. Ketined waa dull and heavy at 82{c. a S3e., thor olferiugs at these prices were amail, For June and July delivery 1.000 bbia. were sold nt 6c. ‘We heard of no sales for tmunediate delivery. iphia the market was dull and heavy at of 1,600 bbls, for June, July and Au iy for June at Se. and 1,000 do, for Jane July at’! RICK, Carolina was steady at 8igc. a 9c. with small rales within the range o/ these prices, SUGAt.—-In raw « falr business was consummated, the de- mand being chiet\y from refiners, but the market was scarcely 0 firm, closing at Migc. all \e. for fair to good refining Guba. The antes were 80) hhds., part at Ic. @ 124c. for Cuba, and 354 boxes at 10. a 1c, Retined waa quiet atthe on private terms, the mar] = sna following quotations: Hard, I6e. n 186i. ; soft white, 1434e. & 15};c.; yellow, Idige. a 14'ae. and extra O, Mige. a 14 REEDS.— Linseed was in demand. but weak in price, e sales bei bags In Boston at about $2 15, gold, dut Hough fins was lowers ealen BW bushels at S270." Clee wees at 14ige. a 1be., while timothy was held at $40 BTEARINR was firm, though but little business was tran- tacted. ‘The sales were about 10,000 Ibs. at I8ye. a 18\e., In hogabeads and tierces. TALLOW was steady in value, with a moilorately active demand. ‘enles were 76,00) Ibs, at Lidge. a 1s.c. WHISKRY—Koeript a. The market auill contionrd to rule dnil and heavy.’ A few amail ealea were reporwd at ‘W2e., tax paid. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED MURDEROUS ASKAT Thomas Broes, mason by occupation, was takeu into custody on a charge of felonious assault in attempting to take the life of his wife, Jane, on Saturday night, It appears that the prisoner quarrelied wiih her, and, seizing a butcher's knife, be intiicted severa: wounds upon her person, when her screams attracted the atte tion of officer De Clue, of the Foriy-fourth precinct, who arrested the desperate man, He was locked up at the Myrtle aveuue station house to await examin. ation. Accrbenr’.-John Berry, twenty-two years of age, residing at No. § Floshing avenue, while running to a fre with Engine No. ® about cight o'clock Saturday night, fell down, and the wheels of the apparatas passing over him critshedt his left foot and thigh, He was taken to the City Hospital by officer Barr, of the Forty-first precinet Bernard Rauseh, # young man, who was ronning to a fire avout eleven o'clock on Saturday nigit, was ran over by Truck No. 2 and had his left ankle badly crushed, He was conveyed to bis mouse, No. 204 Gold street. PIOKPOCKETS AT A FUNRRAL—Owing to te high social standing and the peculiarly painfal circum- stances attending the death of the three victims of the late ratiroad disaster there was a fashionable and crowded assemblage gathered within the wails of the Washington street Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon daring the funeral services, Among the throng were several of the light-fingered fraternity, as is asual upon such occasions, who were doubtless plying thelr vocation. Officers Frost and Denton arrested Mary Ano Hill and Mary Kelly, hayd-visaged females, on suspicion of being engaged in the nefartous traiic alluded to. They were both taken to the station louse and locked up for examination to-day. ATTEMPT AT SUIOIDE.—Margaret McLaughlin, a young girl, nineteen years of ago, residing at No. 161 Water street, near Phillips alicy, repairea to the dock foot of Jay street about eleven o'clock yester- day morning, and, stepping oD board a barge that was ); there, prc mb stand fing the occ! and one the rash girl to citement caused by 1a! ing upon insanity, house in York street by a policeman. Ciey. terest:— 24,13 may210 Burchell Hg rc! ed. Boy a H. Brandon Joseph. Benedict, Jesse W. Baniora, Bender, Biackhurst, J. Clauksen, Hi Clark, i 8. Samnel M Watson LW wi Cadlipp, K. A. 8. 0 6 nt 20 39d 259 Z2 4 = Ze 18 Monson, T. Hiarriot, 8. J Hopkins, J. M Hays, Jacob. Hays, W. H. Ham(erger, i. Hays, Jacod. Hijnek, 0. A. rn, RB. Hartehora, J. M. Hastings, 0. C. Ingraham, D. F Johnson, A. 5 Jackso ain, Augtutus.. Krager, George W.. Ketchum, C. Keep, H. Kunbardi Vigtpite g a mae Kerr, Lawren — Aarocque, Joseph, an executor. 14,039 Lockwood, Sainuel F 1,278 z ET] an, C nee, Lawrence, D. Lamson, 1. Ls We tor): Wa, executor, |, Wm. HL. = iriieSitt Mason, J. W. MoCatiil, T. J Nonteiin, Jame: Morewood, G. Merriman, H. W. eCreery, James, Martin, J.P. Mosfatt, Jam: Morrison, A Morris, John H. Martin, J., Jr Marke, Hl. ari lo Muneell JA. im: = Moilen, Morriaon, Morrell, Thomas. March, Augusto Macy, John H Macy, Francis H. MeDonakt, J. G. Moore, i. ©. Pardee, iLarri Powers, Wm. P. Reed, Lew Runkle, J. C. Roe, Livingston. Ryder, H. Raynor, Wim. Ridabock, Wi Romaine, B. F. Kk. Raynor, B. Smith, PW... mand. Fo Faxe, Russell Sturgis, Je. TT. Stirling, Chas, Sherwood) sedtuwick, Jom Sturges, Thon Sander, Chas. Eroith, A. A. Sylvester, . Seranton, Gerard i. Shannon, T. W. Rominerviile, Jas. P Shaw, K. Sehubert Mmiith, Bebelg, ¢ si -. 15,880 38,718 Titord, J. M “ Thompeon, Wiliam. > Thompson, Wilil Pi Thompson, & © 6,500 Th . 31,508 ne 10,567 16,687 26427 2 1ayaae into the water, the vicinity at the time who McMahon, jumped into the river and’ 8 jun} riv DI i terra firma, that she was laboring under considerable mental ex- There were them, John ucceeded in It appears and the act difficulties, was committed in a moment of desperation border- She was taken w the station INTERNAL REVENUE: INTELLIGENCE, Return of Incomes of $10,000 and Upward Per Annum in the Ninth District of Thin The following is almost a complete lst of the residents in tha Ninth Internal Revenue district of this city, Homer Franklin, Assessor, whose annual incomes are $10,000 and upward. So far as it has been practicaple to attain them there are also given the incomes of these gentlemen for the year 1867, which presenta @ comparative table of exceeding in- 4,40 inte | Jar of lis shoe store. | taking tt into his hand and examining it, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tak WraTner YesTeRpay.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Build- way, corner of Ann street:— 1868, 1869, ns 61 4 60 . 45 57 - 0 56 Average temperature nore BBM esterday. scree temperature for corresponding day ba Average temperature Saturday ; 64% Average temperature jor corresponding date last Re aR ap eatin ce secccccerecne ehh Suppen DeatTH.—A man named Joseph Barber died snddenly on Saturday night at his rest dence, No. 385 Second avenue. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hoid an inquest on the body. WasHED AsHORE.—Jnformation reached the Ooro- ner’a Office yesterday morning that the body of an unknown man had been washed ashore on Gov- ernor’s Island. The remains were removed to t| Morgue, where Coroner Schirmer will hold an in- quest, COLLISION BETWEEN CARRIAGES—ONE PERSON SE- VBRELY WounvED.—The police of the Thirticth Precinct report that yesterday afternoon two ear- mages, in one of which was James Hector, of Fenth avenue, near 125th street, and his. son, came tn col lusion corner of Manhattan street and ‘’enth ave- nue. The carriage of the Messrs, Hector was upset and the occupants thrown out, Mr. Hector, Jr., being severely wounded, was conveyed to his home, The other parties escaped serious injuries, PaRK MeETROROLOGICAL RerorT.—During last week the barometer at the Park Observatory indi- cated, mean, 29.908 inches; maximum at seven A. M. Apri! 23, 30.274; minimum April 21, 29.464; range, -810. The thermometer—Mean, 59 degrees; maxi- mum ai two P. M. April 19, 76; minimum five A. M. April 23, 45; range, 31. On April 20 rain fell from quarter past nine till half-past ten P. M.; amount of water, .12 inches; aldo ou April 21 from five wll eight A. M.; amount of water, .08inches. Total, .20 inches. NATIONAL BANK Nore ComPaNny.—The fire at the premises of this company on Saturday evening was not so extensive as the first published reports inti- mated. Instead of a destruction of bank notes not a bank note or impression of any kind was de- stroyed or disturbed or even injured further than by being discolored by smoke, which in case of fire penetrates everywhere. The premises are entirely lireproot and the rooms separated by iron doors. ‘The fire was confined to a desk in a small room used solely as an ofice, and could hardly have extended further had it been left to itself. DEATH OF AN INEBiIATE--SUSPICION OF VIOLENCE. — Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold an in- quest at the Morgue on the body of John Brown, 37 years of age, who died almost immediately after ad- mission to Bellevue Hospital. Deceased had been arrested by officer Clark, of the First precinct, on a charge of intoxication, but late at night, falling sick jn the stauion house, was removed to the Hospital, where death ensued as stated. Brown was a native of ireland, His residence did not transpire. It was stated that deceased and a man named James How- ard had @ quarrel in Pearl street, during which, it was aleged, Brown either fell or was knocked down on the pavement, thus receiving severe inju- ries. Howard has been arrested and Is detained to await the result of the Coroner’s inquisition, which will be held to-day. A Pouice Truce.—The recent exposure of the manner in which many of the police, and especially those acting under the orders of the heads of the Eighth and Fifteenth precincts, have seized the per- sons of inoffending citizens and incarcerated them upon unjust charges, has had avery salutary effect upon Captains Milis and Caffrey. In the prectuct of the former on Saturday night and Sunday morning there were but sixteen arrests, while the Fifteenun precinct officers are so far on their good behavior that only one prisoner was captured. The Eighteenth made siX arrests, the Sixteenth, Twenty-eighth and Twentieth three each, and the Ninth and ‘Twenty-ninth pay two each. Captain Mills, who 1s noted for his inveterate hatred of thieves and his utter disregard of public opinion, has a suit pending against lum for fuise imprisonment, while Caffrey has probably learned that the recent ‘ocking upof aman with a broken arm in his prison, and the failure of the doorman to report hus condition, has not added to his popularity with the Board of Commissioners and the public, It is to be hoped that hereafter citizens—even if they be unfortunate females—will not be ruthlessly dragged from their doors and beds to gratify the vanity of an ambitious oficial who desires to make @ good show on his morning returns, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, PELONIOUS ASSAULT.—In the First precinct, at nine o'clock last night, @ simail boy named John Walton, of No. 26 Stone street, was violently as- saulted and cut about the head by Thomas Murphy, who vigorously used his hoofs upon the child. The hittle fellow’s wounds were dressed at the stauon house and he was then taken home. The eS does not state whether Murphy was restrained of his liberty. RobeERY By A NEGRO.—On Wednesday last a ne- gro boy named George Loomis, butcher, at No, 37 Laurens street, employed to do some cleaning by Mr. Abram L. Lockwood, of No. 79 Summit street, Brooklyn, at his residence, by means of faise keys opened a drawer and stole a gold watch, gold brace- lets, coats and other property worth $192. The roperty was brought to New York and a porcion of Pround upon the prisoner, Who admitted the rob- bery when arrested by oificer Harrington, of the Eighth precinct, Loomis was committed for trial by Justice Ledwith. ALLEGED ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON.—About one o'clock yesterday morning James Gallagher, of New- ark, N. J., strayed in a partiaily Intoxtcated cond -' tion into the oyster den of one of the defendants in Greene street, and there Met William T. Fariey, John McGrath, Wilitam Reilly and James Divine, with whom ne drank, He soon after fell asleep in a chair, and on awaking found that he bh: been robbed of five dollars. He caused the arrest of the above parties by oilicer Moore, of the Kiguth pre- cinet, and they Were committed fer trial by Jusuce Ledwith, Who seut the complainant to the House of Detention. ALLEGED BuRGLARY.—At Jefferson Market yester- day morning was arraigned John Fogerty, of: No. 683 Sixth avenue, on the charge of burgiary and the larceny of forty-five dollars’ worth of boots and shoes at the shop of Terence McKeon, No. 661 Sixth avenue, Edward Hatch, an employé of Mr. Me- Keon, charged that yesterday morning the place was entered by means of forcing of a padlock from the front door and six pairs of boots and three pairs of shoes stolen. One pair of the boots were found upon Fogerty’s feet. The evidence of Hatch was confirmed by Thomas Collins, of the same premises, Fogerty stated that he purchased the boats from a man named George Dee- gan. Officer Evens, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who made the arrest, was severely beaten by Fo- gerty and two of tis associates while endeavoring vo make the arrest. ALLEGED BURGLARY IN SUFPOLK STREET.—Mr. Adolph Brackenholz, of 188 Suffolk street, appeared before Jastice Mansfield at Hesex Market Police Court yesterday morning, and charged two young Germans, named Charles Cohen and George Fisher, with burglary. Mr. Brackenholz stated in bis affidavit that he keeps ashoe and shoe fitting store at 148 Suidolk street, and that on the night of the 10th of April his premises were entered by means of laise key, and six sewing machines, a quantity shot o‘her property, of the total vaiue of From information ol es $56), stolen from his possession. received he was led to believe that (he prisoners were the thieves. He therefore visiied the Tenth precinct station house, when oiieers King and Lyons were detailed to work up the ease. Afler seme search the officers found that both Cohen aud Fisher li been seiling some of the machines identified by the complainant as being a portion of the property stolen from him. The prisoner Cohen sold two of the machines in Mott street aod two to a man named Theodore Eberhardt, dog business at No. 87 Orchard street. One machine sold by Fisher wae found i @ store In Pike street. When arrested it ts | alleged that the prisoners admitted taking the pro- perty, and therefore Mr. Brackenholy chat ‘nem with the burglary. Notwithstanding thelr alleged confesston both prisoners in thert voluntary examt- nation pleaded not guilty. Ad eXamination wilt be held by the Justice next week. Theodore Eber- hardt, of No. 87 Orchard street, was charged with receiving two of the sewing machines Knowlug them to pe stolen, When arrested by oMcer King, Eberhardt denied having any Machines, but subse- quent search ied to the discovery of two in the cei- Bberhardt was held for exaimi- nation, MARVRLLOTS PRROCUCITY OF CRiImE.—The pecu- lating peccadiiioes of that school of juventie omfend - ers 80 graphically portrayed in “Oliver Twist,’’ pre sent in fespect to preeneity of crime no paralicl to « case yesterday morning coming before Alderman Moore, sitting mnagistrate at the Tombs Police Court. A bright black-eyed boy, not yet six years of age, barefooied and shabbily dressed, was brought in by officer Skidmore, of the Fifth precinct. this, boy,’ said tue — oflicer, “offert for yesterday this shawl for a0 one dollar”? A genuine lace shawl!” exclaimed the magistrate, “Worth eighty dollars at least,” remarked the officer, “Where did you get this shaw! ?” rising from his seat and peering over the frout of his desk at the Hilipu- ion offender, the magistrate asked the boy. “1 dot it ont & Wagon,” answered the boy, In the pura sim plicity of juvenile dialect. “How did you get into the wagon?’ “I climb ober de wheol.’* “What was the shawl in?! “in a r box.’ “Did you >a take box and ally? “yet h, thir, | wanted the box fur my sister Ww cut paper boys and itis aud “f found | houses and bird cages out of it.” “You knew the | fully invited to attend the funeral, d shawl was worth something?” “Yeth, thir; bucl did not want to take that wine. I allers sells what's in the boxes.” ‘so you have been in the habit of stealing boxes?” “Yeth, thir.” ‘And selling what was ip themy? “¥ thir; I wanted the boxes.” “What did you do ‘with money ?”” “Spent some for « and cakes and gave the reat to other boys.” “Did these boys know you stole the boxes ?” —“O, yeth thir.” The maxis trate tried to find out the names of these other boys, but the boy was unable wo give him any tangible in- Jormation, He gave his own name as Alfred Cameron, and said he lived with his in Twentieth street. He could find his way there but re ad Rat oat tate pled bad boys. At the conclusion of the examination he was sent to the Commussioners of Charitics and Correction, and the shaw) retained for identii- cation by its owner. Shortly after the boy had been sent away his mother came into the court room; she was finely dressed and very lady-like in appearance and deineanor. Her boy not coming home last night—he was locked up night in the precinct station house—she said she had been all the morning looking for nim and finally traced out the fact of his arrest and being branes to the Tombs. On being questioned as to the thievish 1n- duigences of her boy, she disclaimed all knowledge of it, but confirmed his statement as to bringing home paper boxes and the purpose for which they were brought. He aiways told her, ahe said, that the boxes were given to him. COURT CALENDAR—-THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TeRm.—No calendar. Examination of students at three P. M. PikcuIt—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2,—-NOw. 1399, 1166; 1215, 1430, 1300, 212, 414, 893, 962, ied 41188, 1104, 1767, 625, 1451, 1218, 1006, 1699, 611, SPECIAL TERM.—NOs. 390, 274, 185, 347, 190, 214, 242, 202, 268, 321, 198, CuAubERS.—Calendar exhausted, SUPERIOR COURT—IRIAL Texu.—Adjourned for the term. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Calendar con- tinued. MARINE Count.—Nos. 2567, 2590, 2521, 2296, 2200, 2445, 2428, 2484, 2596, 2594, 2507, 2599, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2606, 2607, 2609, 2610, 2617 to 2624, COURT OF GENERAL SESF10NS.—The People vs. Maurice Leonard, burglary; Same va. Francis Brad- ley, attempt at burglary; Same vs, Thomas Noian, James Harper and John Hl, Sheridan, burgiary; Same vs. Charles Bell, forgery; Same vs. Thomas Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. Philip Manheimer, receiving stolen goods; Same ve. John Dunn, robbery; Same vs. Maria Brown, larceny from per- son; Same vs. Charles Wilson, forgery; Same va. Patrick Keully, grand larceny. MASSACHUSETTS. Nothing Known Aboat the the Rumored Cuban Expedition—Afairs at the Navy Yard—Work- mon Desire Ten Hours?’ Pay for Eight Hours’ Work—Meeting at Charlestown and Resolu- tions. B Boston, April 25, 1869. Indastrious search has failed to obtain any confirm- ation of the rumor generally circulated that there 13 a Cuban expedition organizing here. Statements of unusual activity at the Navy Yard are also equally unfounded, But the absence of active operations there is not on account of any absence of orders from the Navy Department. It is, unquestion- ably, a fact that certain vessels, including one iron-clad, will be put in trim here as soon as a suficient complement of workmen can be obtained; and the same may also be said con- cerning the state of affairs at the Portsmouth N Yard. Iti also a fact that these vessels are to be despatched to a point which the government desires not yet to be made public; and it is also furthe stated, by a reliable source, that Commodore Rodg- ers, now Commandant of the Boston Navy Yard, will have command of the squadron. There have been numerous changes among the heads of departments in this and the Portsmouth Yard during ihe last few daya, and until this trans- fer of officers is completed there will be an absence of any important or active preparations for the de- parture of the fying squadron which Commodore Rodgers is to command. The workmen in the Boston yard, who do noi number more than 300 or 490, bave taken advantage of the prospective activity in the government ship yards by cndeavoring to sustain caeir claim for eigot hours’ work at their oid ten hour rate of pay. Inasmuch as business is active in the outside ship- yards, they have aiso taken bold measures to make their movement general in all the navy yards aud other government workshops, and to ‘accomphah this purpose they had a iarge consultation meetin over tn Charlestown last mght, and adopted we following preamble apd resolutions by @ unanimous vote:— Whereas Congress did, in July, 1652, in answer to a petition of the working men of the country, enact, viz. .— That the wages of those employed on ail government works shail con- form with the average pay of mechanics and workingm: of the same grade in private cestablishments in the imme- diate vicinity of said government works, to be regulated by the commandants of the stations, and whereas Congress also in July, i863, further met the wishes of theeame peutioners by enacting a law in aid of said euactment of July, 1462, —That eight hours shall constitute a day's work for ail jorers, workinen and nies now employed by or on i behalf of the government of the United tates, apd that all acts” and p of acta inconsistent with thie act be and the same are hereby —re- pealed. That in accordance with thie law of the country all commandants, overseers and employers did acespt the termns of this law in its true letter and meaning, that it has been in successful and practical operation at this station up to April 8, 1862. We, the workingmen bere assemb! convention, 'do most ‘respectfully represent to those in ‘authority that we do not accept thelr coustruction of the law: that ft is our candid opinion that the true meaning of itis lain enough to all; that the po.iticiaus had the proper intel figence to interpret the wishes aud sentiment of the working. men of the country ; that a majority of the members of bot houses of Congress did so far reapect that intelligence as to enact laws favorable thereto, and that, to put thelr meaning beyond cavil or doubt, did within a few days, by resolntion, qxpreaaiy detine the letler and tne spirit of the law. There: fore it Resolved, That we still adhere to the opinion that {t ts our first duty, by all honorable means, to sustain the action of the petioners and thowe of Congress by strictly con! orming to the letter and spirit of the present law, believing our course to be honorable and just. Resolved, That this Convention of workingmen are in sympathy with and ready to act in concert with the laborers, worklnginen and mechanics now employed at all naval sta: tions for mutual protecifon and beneit. Resolved, That when we notice such perversion of the laws of Congress by those whose duty it ts to see them im. partially executed, in favor of capitalists against the skilled and unskilled labor of the country, 11 with Te. gret that we feel compelled to state that the time has arrived for all classes of workingmen throughout the United States to at once organize themselves Into trades unions for Ft in concert with those of the Empire State, now numbering 6100) members, and through the baljot box work out a social and political reformation, A cowmanication was received from H. Clay Red- fleid, secretary of & convention of the employes in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, to the efiect that the men were “sticking” to (he eight hoar law and pro- testing against any reduction of wages, At ten o’clock the meeting dissoived subject to the call of the officers. ral protect A Mississippi editor and justice of the peace mar- ried a couple in 1858, divorced them in 1860, married the wan to another woman in 1561, ditto the woman to another man in 1862, and jast week married the original couple. SR 7 Se a A SEAT? MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BANKS—PLUM.—AL ‘Troy, N. Y., on ‘Thursday, Apri 22, by the Rev, Dr. Coit, Davip BANks, Jr., to Luertra, daughter of Ehas Plum. DAViES—MARTIN.—At Albany, on Tharsday, April 22, by the Rev. Charies Bridgman, D. D., JuLiEN T. DaVins to ALICE, daughter of Henry H. Martin, of Albany. HENDERSON—Pare.—-On Thursday, April 22, by the Rev. 0. H. kverest, at the residence of the by mother, W. F. HKNDERSON to Miss H., M. PA daugitter of the late Williain Pape, of Brooklyn. Died. On Sunday, Aptil 25, James Axoen- ra. SON, aged 47 years. the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late reatdence, No. 646 Hudson street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. The taembers of Templar Lodge, No. 208, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to meet at their Lodge room, . 161 Fighth avenue, on Tuesday, 27th, at one o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to oar late brosner, James Auderson. By order. JAMES DUKE, Master, JAMES 5S. Smurr, Secretary, A On Saturtiay night, April 4, Josera ANOELL, in the 6ist year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Trom the residence of his son, A. H. Angel, No, 256 Washington street, Brooklyn, ACKERMAN.~On Sunday, April 26, Jonn J. Aokrn- MAN, aged 64 years, 10 mouths and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully mvited to attend the funeral, {rem his late residence, City Hall place, Hudson City, N, J., on ‘tuesday afternoon, at three o’ciock, BELCHER,—At Newark, N. J., on Sunday, April 25, after a brief iiness, W Am K, Bricitka, late of New York, in the d4tb vear of his age. ‘The relatives and friends acre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hin late residence, 218 Muiberry, corner Greene sireet, Newark, on Wedues- day afternoon, at two o’clock, without further no- tee, Carriages will be in waiting at the Marke: street depot upon arrival of the one o'clock tain from New Yorx. Bevant.—n Saturday, April 2s, of paralysis, JANe BRYANT, Wicow of Janes Bryant, aged 66 years, 5 months and 20 days, rhe relatives an friends of the family are respe Tally invited to attend gy hyo aie of ine noon, at two o'clock, m the resid 3 J porriaiow, Dr. Enos G. Roy, 215 West Thirty-fourth suiehngwton (Canada) papers please copy pospe-On surnruay. April 4, FANNIB M. BE. Bonn, aughter of Henry and Mary Bond, aged 17 years ane frenas and relatives of the family are respect- 5 ee from the residence of her‘arents, No. 77 Carmine street, this (Monday) iene at two asians, ul apers please copy. Buairaatrn. On Sainiag, April 24, Sorms upt, im the 74th year Juniz, widow of C. F. Breit tyne feds of the fanth pectfully invited ut famiiy are resi to attend the fun from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. F, J. Breithaupt, 127 Schermerhoro rine hh RO nomery, on ‘al AL residene, Sunday, Apiit 25, MicuaRL Cautaman, aged 7 His relatives and friends, also those of his sons Damiel and Jonn, are respectia'ly invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesdi afternoon, at one o'clock. pd Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for Cass.—at Harlem, on Baturday, April 24, Ame Gass, the beloved wife of ‘Thomas Cash, 8 native of Queens.county, Ireland, im the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the neni are ioe to attend the funeral, from her late ee fi A ai mo. a bad Forty-fourth JaMES CORBY, Of 10 oe ae ce eae COUNT Tyrone, Ireland, in The relatives and triends of the family, also his brothers, William, Patrick and Michael, are respect- fully invited to attend the fune esday after- noon, at two o'clock. Rs Be ail DaLtTon.—Suadden! on Saturday, ba ee Tv, Daurom, i the seth year of his e April 26, relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral servi at Calvary cb cor- ner or Fourth ge and Twenty-first street, this (Monday ) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, DENECKE.—On Friday, April 23, FREDERICE Dz- NECKE, in the 36th year of his age. ane er tl pees ee erates of a gton Lodge, No. and A. 6 Companto of Ancient Chapter No. J, the Sir Knights of Colum- bian Commandery No. 1, Columbian Council No. 1, the members and ex-members of the Fifth company, Seventh ment, N. G., are respectfully requested. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 708 Third avenue, corner of Forty-eighth st., this (Mon+ oon afternoon, at one o’clock, without further invi- ‘ation. ANCIENT CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M.—The members of this Chapter are invited to meet in their rooms, 8 Union sqnare, this (Monday), 26th inst., at eleven o’clock A. M., to aftend the funeral of our late com- pauion, Frank Denneke, trom the corner of East Forty-eighth street and Third avenue, DANIEL WOLFF, B. P. SumMons.—The brethren of Washington Lodge, 21, are hereby summoned to attend a spectal meeting this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at No. 8 Union square, to attend the funeral of our late brother, F. W. Denecke. By order W. P. ARCHER, W. M. CoLUMBIAN ComMANDERY No. 1, K. T.—The Sir Knights of this body are hereby summoned to attend a pera conclave, this ett a 3 at eleven o'clock, sharp, at the Asylum, No. 8 Union square, for the purpose of attending the foneral of our late Sir Knight, F. W. Denecke. Sir Knights of other commanderies are respectfully invitell to assist. By order of H. E. GILBERT, E. C. Davipson.—On Sunday morning, April 25, Janz beige wife of .A. M. Davidson, in the 48th year of er age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 38 University place, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock, DELANY.—On Sunday, April 25, at her residence, 124 Sheriff street, ANN A., wife of Lawrence Delany, in the 46th year of her age. Notice of 1uneral in to-inorrow’s papers. Frick.—On Saturday, April 24, at the residence of hs parents, West Forty-seventh street, JoserH Is, only child of Louis J, and Kate Flick, aged 4 years, 1 month and 28 days. His remains will he taken to Philadelphia to-day. Hone.—On Friday evening, April 23, CHARLES Puiuir HonK. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re: fully invited to attend his funeral, tals (Monday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, trom his late residence, 590 Sixth avi HANSO! evening, April 24, Nicno- LAS HANSON, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family; also the members of Atias Lodge, No. 216, F. and A. M,, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Tues- day afternoon, at hulf-past two o'clock, from his late e. 8 Btreet. » 36, Fe aAND A. M.—The mem- bers of this lodge are hereby summoned to attend @ special communteution to be held at their rooms, 948 Broadway, on Tuesday, at halApast one o’clock P. M., precisely, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Nicholas Hanson. GLU. M. HAYS, M. Secretary. araday, April 15, at St. Helena C., of hemorrhage of the lungs, wed 24 years. Jy, N.J., Sopata, wife of s#, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Palisade avenue, between South ard Warren streets, Hudson city. Lircracit.—On Sunday, April 25, ANN ELIZABETH, infant daughter of John W. and Ann E, Litchhalt, aged 1 year, 3 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are 2cte fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 271 Adams street, on jay after- noon, at two o’clock, without further Invitation, Lent.—On Friday, April 23, RopeRT LENT, Jr., aged 31 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul’s church, Sing Sing, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock. Trains leave Thirtreth street at 10:45 A. Martin.—In Brooxlyn, on Friday, April 23, PRris- CILLA, Wife of Jonn T, Marun, ‘The funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 28 Pierrepont street, this (Monday) alter- noon, atrour o'clock. Mort.-—At Savannah, Ga., on Tuesday, April 20, GARKIT STRIKER Morr. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are t= fully invited to attend the funeral, from the West Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Hastings), Forty- second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, ut four a'clock. Murruy.—In Brooklyn, E. D., om Sunday morn- ing, April 25, at the residence of his parents, No. 103 South First street, WILLTAM McRriy, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fram the Church of St. Peter and, Paul, Second street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o' Munpy.—On Saturday, April 24, CHARLES CROWELL, only child of James G. and Oliv' Mundy, aged 1 year, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The funeral Will iake place from the residence of his grandfather, Join I, Michaels, 17 Lincoln place, Wu burg, on Tueeday aiternoon, at one o'clock. AHINNESS.—On Sanday, April 25, MicHABL Mc- Gr » aged 28 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atcend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’c'ork, from his iate residence, 341 East Thirty- fourth street, NorTon.—On Satorday, April 24, after a long ill- ness, GEORGE Noevon, aged 33 years. The friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Newark plank road, Souta Bergen, N. J. OAKLEY.--On Saturday, — 24, Harner, relict of John W. Oakley, in the 83d year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 222 East Kighty-second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at seven o’clock,. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend. Her remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment, OspoRN.—On Sunday, fai, 25, of dropsy of the chest, ALONZO Ospoun, in the 39th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in- law, James 3. Dawson, Kent street, near Oakland, Greenpomt, Brooklyn. OAKLBY.—At Piermont, N. Y., on Friday, April 23, CHARITY OAKLEY, Widow of John Uakley, aged 77 ears, : ‘The relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the Cemetery chupel, Jamaica, L. L. Pagr.—On Friday night, April 23, Lovrs Paar, in the S9th year of his age. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at Christ church, Rye, N. Y. The remains will be brought to this city for mterment Tuesday mornin; by the New Haven train arriviny street at haif-past ten. The retatives and fnends are respectfully Invited to attend, without farther notice. PeTtinont.—On Saturday, April 24, of the effects of avariet fever, Avaustvs Fisuer, only chiid of Augustus and Saraa F, Pettibone, aged 7 years. ‘The relatives and fricuds of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, $15 Haat Twentiesh street, this (Mon- day) On, At two O'CLOCK. Pirris.—On Sunday morning, April 25, after ® short iiness, Henry Preris, by years, native of Newport, Isle of Wieht, England, ‘The friends aad relatives are kivited to attend the funeral, from 149 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday after- hoon, ‘at two o'clock. Rak.—On Sunday, April 25, at the residence of his father, Mott Haven, James Rag, aged 28 years,1L months and i2 days. Ais relatives aud fiends, and also the members of | Harlem Lodge No. 457, #. aud A. M., and Lily Lodi | No. #42, F. and A, M.. are Invited to atiend faneral, at St. Paul's Keformed church, Mott Haven, on ty 4 afternoon, at three o'clock, * ‘The brethren of Harlem Wy No. 467, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at their lodge room on Tuesday alternoon, at two o'clock, to attend the | funeral of our lare brother , J. ines Rae, |. D. THERS, Master. Scumrpt.—Un Suuday, April 26, ALasetT Epwaxp, only son of Edward and Brie Schiunidt, aged 9 mouths and 23 days. ‘The funeral will take bang on Tuesday siternoon, at two o'clock, “ho SF ‘ent ye street. Traweex.—In Brooklyn, on Satura April 2 Miss MARY ANN TREWERK. ehbeathitead The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, George A. Dearborn, 58 Elliott place, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, Gro. W. DuRYE! ¢ TuRNGsT.—On Sunday, Apul %, Lovrs Tunas, aged 37 rs, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi« dence of his brother-in-law, No. 301 Rit street, on Taesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Woopwakp.—Suddenly, on Saturd April 24, GILBERT Woopwap, tn the 50th year ‘of hua age. ‘The relatives and friends are cespectfully invited to — Foe ener peeves, at the Weat ind une son City Met ist Episcopal church, this (Monday afternoon, ut three o'clock, withous further Rowe