The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1870, Page 5

THE COURTS. €ondemnation of a Vice Consul’s Property- Al Jeged Falso Assignment in Bankruptoy— The Somers Bank Xmbosslement Suit—The MocCrumb Smuggling Case—DLetention of Letters by Postmaster Jones URITED STATES DISTRIST COURT. Condoumation vf a Vice Consuls Property. Before Judge Biatcaford. The United Sates vs, Thirteen Pipes ant Thirty Nay-pipes of Sherry.—This case weing called on Yeuterday the counsel for the claimants adinitted Shat there was uo defence, and the property was thereapon condemned. The claimants were L. EB. Auninck & Co., merchants, at 148 Pearl strecs. Louis E. Ausinck, the senior partner, is Vice Con- Bui for Portugal at tits port, Alleged Faise Assigument in Bankruptcy. In te Mater of Jacod M, Pohols&t.—In this cnse ® peution for adjudication in bankruptey bad been HBied, and 1D the meantime and before adjudication pes applied for an ‘ajanetion Against Sig- scr, restrainiag him from seiling and @isposing of any of the stock or efects of the Ovovor. “1 was alleged chat ‘eyser had been a part- hex Of the bankrupt, and well kuew that he was in- volved, @ud (00x da a-signinest from him of ali bis Bia. Whica. It is ce nied, 18 vod uniler the efuptiaw. ‘The Court grauted the injunction, UNITED STATES COMMESSIONERS’ COUAT. Tho Somers Banke Embezzlement Case. Before Commissioner Shields, The Uniwd Stes vs. Morris P, Hill.—This case ‘Was again under examination yesterday, when tue evidence tor the governmeut was closed, There was ‘BO additional ight thrown on the case or apy fresh facts udduced in addition to the vestumony already Feven. At tuo request Of eounsel for deieace the jurtuer hearing of tie case was adjourned to tie ‘20th inst. ‘The McCrumb Smugaling Case. Before Commissioner Osborn, The United Siates vs. Witham H. McCrumb.—The defendant was on Tuesday iast brought before the Commissioner on a charge of smuggling goods, and ‘Was then liberated to appear for examination yes- Yerday on bonds veing given in $5,000 by ex-Post- diester Wakeman, ad assurances by Mr. Wakeman that SeCrumb would appear from day today unal tue eXamuiation was couciuded, and that le (WaKke- Juan) WOU.d appear With hin on the first examina tion. - Yesterday neither the principal nor: his bonds- mAn appeared up to the close of court hours. The Coumissioner declared vhe bond forfeited, and dssued anew warraat for the arrest of McCrumb, Whe Charge Against ‘the Postmaster of [lee gully Detaiaing Letters. ‘The examination into the charges made by W. A. Martine and others againstPostmaster Jones for the Miegal deteution of letters addressed to them was @puointed for yesterday, ai ten o'clock. dr. Kawi James, counsel for the complatnants, sppeared, and wished to proceed wit tue investi- ation. * ‘Tbe Unitea States District Attorney addressed the Commissioner aud urged aelay, as te desired to comuiuaicate with Washington for instructions how to act in dhe tuaiter. He siould then be abie to pro- Guce ihe ordcrs under which the Postmaster of New York had acted. Mr. James stated that he was prepared to contest the iegal validiy of any such orders, and, upon an arraugemenc-that the letters snould remain where they now are, the heiring was adjourned to Wedues- ay next, at oue o’ciock. SUPREME COUAT—SENERAL TERM. Admission to the Bar—Appolutment of Exe amiuers, Befure Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Sutherland. ‘The Johowing order was‘made by the Court yeater- the City Hall, in the city of New York, April 6, 1870, eay:— At a general term of the Supreme Court held at ordered, that E. W, Stington, Johu &. Burrill and Cla- Tence A. Steward, be, and wey are hereby appoiated @ cominitiee lo exauline a3 vo the qualdcations of applicants for admission to practice as atorueys Aud counsellors, it 43 ijuriher: ordered, that Jerome Buck and Thouras Dunphy ana Hamilton W. Robmson be, and they are hereby, appointed a comutiee to in- quire and report as to the Character of such appli- cants. COURT CALENDANS—THIS DAY. Supreme CoURT—GENERAL TERM.—Court opens at Balt-past ten A. M. Preferred calendar, SUP KEME COURT—CHAM BERS, —belore Judge Brady. Nos. 35, 29, 60, 61, 62, 68, 84, 55, 95, U8, 102, 104, 126, 27, 140, 144. Cail 160, SUPERIOR wr. —Part 1.—Before Judge Freea- Man.—Nos,. 1337, 1: 787, 1189, 1229, 1349, 1335 1698, 1399, 1561, 1405, 1907, 1419, 142%, MAKINE CoUR?.—Vart 1,—Befors Judge Gross.— Nos, 4492, 634, 557, 501, 724, 764, 767, 765, 759, 770, 854, 922, 812, 837, $38, 894. Part 2.—Refore Judge Cur- Gis. —-NO8. 712, 523, 83334, 545, 615, 608,772, 778, 133, 868, 807, 829, 831, 840, 840, $42, $49, 651, 853, 855, 867, B58, 869, 800, 862, 669, 870, 877. BROoKLIN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Suit Against an Insurauve Compauy—Charge of Arson. Before Judge Barnard. Lewis Williams vs, The Firemews Funa In- surance Company.—The plainafl, who was a dealer in sowing siik and twist, at Nos. 807 and 309 Broaa- ‘way, New York, brings suit to recover $2,500, the yalue of @ part ef his stock, which was damaged by Bre on the ist Of sauuary, 1863. He demanded pay- ment of he company, but they refu: to respond. On the part Of the defence the favt of tne damage, &c., is admitted, but It 1s alleged that the fre was hot accidental, but had been caused by plaintit. In other w: the delendant charges that the plaintiff fired or caused to be dred bis place of busi- bess. Case on. A number of other companies in which the balance of the slock damaged was tnsured have also refused to pay up. In one case the plainsifi re- Pleo about seventy per cent of tie amouut cl ‘SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM, Sale of Church Property. Before Judge Barnard. IJndge Barpard has issued an order giving the Fourth Universalist Society permission to sell their Real estate tur $20,000. COURT OF SESSIONS, Highway Robbers Sent Up the River, Before Judge ‘troy and Justices Voorhees and John- gon, Patrick Ryan and John Hagan, two New York Geaperadoes, were placed on trial yesterday for biguway robbery. The prisoners some time since atiacked and robbed an aged pedier, named Isaac Harker, woile he was proceeding along the Coney Island road, But, not content with merely depriv- ing bim of all the money he had, they beat mm shamefully, aud then left him lying almost insensi- bie on the road. The jury convicted the prisoners and Judge Troy sentenced each of them to. the State Prison {or five years. Two Years for a Sult of Clothes. Edward Riley was tried for false pretences, tn hav- ing, on the 2latof January last, obtained a suit of Clothes, valued at twenty-eight dollars, from Mrs. Joun H, Martin, of No, 31 Summit street, on the rep- Tesentation that her husband had falien overboard ald sent him forachauge of garments. The jury convicted the prisoner without leaving their seats, aud Judge Troy sentenced hun to the Penitentiary ror two years. CITY cova. Interesting to Bondsmen. Before Judge Thompson. Mary Welsert, Adininistratr iz, va. Thomas Field.— On the 26th of May last the plaintiff's husband was orderea to furnigh bouds in the sum of $200 for a breach of the peace, One Thomas Field became his bondsman, and as security Weisert placed in bis hand $200, aud agreed to poy him ten doliers for his trowhle at the expiration of the termof the bond. Tne ten dollars Was paid in due time, and Field refusea to reiund the $200. Waesert died afterwards, aod bis widow, yesterday, brought ault to recover the $200. The defence was that WelséFt had agreed to give Field the money to have bm released. The jary reudercd @ verdicl ta favor of platutift for whe full puount claimed, alee ne, THE BOARO OF HEALTH, ‘This body met yesterday, when, @ doubt existing in the minds of memberS as to Whether, in view of the paseage of the new charter, it had any legal ex- igence, all business of an gxecutive character was Geferred for a special meeting, to be held on Satut- Gay. Several vilis were orlered to be paid, aad £9 Was set apart to defend the suit commenced y Van Brunt, proprietor of en offal coat sunk last summer, by order of tho Board, by one Joseph Coi- vile. In the eveut of judgment being rendered against Colvitle the money Js to satisfy it, otherwise ‘Mis to be returned to the treasury. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1870.—TRIPLE THE DARIEN ISTHMUS CANAL. Huglich Opinidn of tho Work and Its Ree sulte=The Revolationnry Current of the Commerce ef the Eust. [From the London Times, Marcn 25.) On the 26th of January ast a weaty was signed Which puts, pervaps, ato snape for eoinmencement and completion one of tie most famous projects of ustory. ‘Tue Red Sea aud the Moduerrancan bave Just veon united by an artical canal, but i the Feader will glancc at a map af the world he wiil foon discover that the Isthmus of Suez offered no auch barrier to the Intercourse of uations as is Apparently presented by the isthmus of Pauawa. ‘The cutdng through the former of these necks of Jaud saves, it is true, @ vast aud tedious circuit Yound the continent of Africa, but it does not aicer all give @ straight route or a direct voyage trom Burope to India, whereas if @ Water way could be found or constructed between the two Amcrican con- Unents the communication of Lurope wih Eastern Asia, Australia and we Polynesian Islands would seem w be completed at ouce. How long tie eyes of mankiod have been fixed upon Dariea and its vicinity we need not gay; but recentiy —in lact, ever since the successiul execution of M. de Lesseps’ enterprise—the Americans Lave appeared determined to do for the New World what the Preuch engineers lave done for the Old, They nave resolved, In short, to connect the Atignfic and Pacific by a ship caual, and tie converuon vow before ua makes tne requisite provisions jor the accomplisament of the ruject in Its Successive stages, We ought, borhan, fo premise that though tuis treaty hay beeu actually sigued, 1b Bas yet to be rated, aud the Vongress of the United states has shown itsef of late rather reluctant to undertake obligations of this descrip. tion, However, if the project should be carried into execution We May expect to see Lhe designs for vhs Auieroceante canal matured im vbree years, put 10 pee witlia five, aud acwually accomplisued witha een, ‘fee preamble of this instrument 13 worth notice. It declares that ‘the construction of a canal be- tween the Ativatic and Pacilic oceans, across tie status that unites the two Americas, and sitaated witain the jurisdicuion of the United Staies of Co- lombia 16 “exsential to the prosperity and wel- fare of botu the United Siates of Colombian ,aod the United States of Aimerica, and likewise to the commercial interests and civilization of the wong These, serine x itu certain jimits the position and direction of the proposed cuttug; but the public will hardly require tu be rewinded that the Isthmus of Panama, though the narrowest part of Central America, was not aiways the favorite Spot for the enterprise in question. “twenty years ago the Nicaragua route was in fashion, aud Hon- Guras had been surveyed for an interoceanic rail way. Now, however, the isthmus is actually trav. ered at Panama, ald the addition of a canal to the existing raliway will be but a repetition of the operations at Suez ut in America everything re- mains to be done. Even the line of the canal 13 un- certain, The country has stl to be explored, the Deceasary surveys uss be made and the plans pre- pared. Tne first ciause, therefore, of the twealy stipulates for the eaecution of these preliminary Works. ‘Lhe United States will send au expioring party, limited In Dumbers, to decide upon the route, and tree years, as we have said, is allowed for the Completion of the designs. Assuming, then, that the scheme is pronounced practicable, the question 1s by whow, and ou what term, tv 1s tu be executed, ‘Tue experience of the Saez project will heip us to shape our inquiries on taese points. Who ts to find the money for the Darien Canal? Who ts to execure the works? ‘Fo whom will the water-way beloug? On what terms wiil it be opeu for traiic? We way say, then, that the United States under. take to meet the charges of the work and lo provide for ali the expenses of its construction and mainte. nance, but they reserve to themselves the right of transferring by law to ‘any person or association legally estabiished” ali sucd “rights, privileges, im- muatues, duties, properties and obligations’’ as tne treaty wil convey to them, #0 that tne concern m: possibly pasé into the bands of company after all. Of course the American government, after being at che cost of the work, Will lave tue mghs to ix the price of , and accordingiy the tariff of du- tes is iefc to its regulation. Saving, indeed. the po- litical rights of sovereignty and jurisdiction, tue canal wili be the property of the United states, but, with certain reservations, its usa will be “tree to all Nations and to all classes of ob,ects, without distinc- ton.” The exceptions are tuese:—That wuile the canal shall be open at all umes, frec of dues, to ships and munitions of war of the two contracting governments, it shall be closed m ume of war the’ i of amy nation bemg at war with etther of these governments. 16 ‘ia further slipulaied that the United States shall, at their owa expense, guarantee the Ccaual, with all its appurtenances, Irow foreign attack or invasion, aud Siiat for this purpose and to this extent an alliance shall be jormed between the two contracting Studies, A limited or conditional monopoly is secured to the Americans peuding these proceedings, The Colom- bian goverument 18 not expected to forbid or tmpede any rival surveys or operatious wuder:aken by way of expicration or discovery ; but It is restrained from granting any actual concession or permission tor aly competing project until the Americans have de- ciined the work Luemseives, There 1s only one more ciause in the instrument which need be noticed, and Abruns as follows:—‘‘1ne nations that by treaties with the contracting parties bind themselves to grant the guarantee of neutrality of the cunal and ol the sov- ereiguty of the terrhory a3 above expressed and couceded by the United Statesof America, will be exempted from tonnage and otuer cues upon their war vessels going through the canal eithor in the whole or in the part that may be expressed in the Feap chive treaty’? ye have said tuat this agreement remains to be ratified by Lhe two governments, and twenty mouths are ielt for the compietion and excuange of suck ratifications; but tbe negotiation has an aifof pust- ness aboutit, and the Amer.can expioring expedi- tion actually landed 08 the Isthmus last month, It appears to be douoted whether ali the antnorities of those republics are equatly weil disposed towards the project, and, ag will Rave beon seen. the Ameri- can goveratcent has provided itself with sulticient faculues for withdrawing from the work if it shoud seem sdvisable. At the same time tt 1s hardly to ve oo ge that any material obstacies to ie enter- prise will be encouatered, Tue indians of tae coun- uy are regarded as peculiarly formidable, but the 600 men at the disposai of the American commander would probably suilice to overcome their opposi- tion, The climate is said to be deadly, but that dauger is already conironced by the passengers across tho isthmus. Tere remains, however, a question which it may be thought should have been Giscussed betore, Of the Suez Canai tne world asked, “Can ly be opened’ Can tt be kept open? Will it pay?!” fhe two former of these in- quiries are now, perhaps, disposed of, but ine tutrd remus unanswerabe, What 1s to be said of the prospect in the case of the Darien Canal? We may reply by observing that uf the United States govern- meut resolves, {roid any motives or any views Of its ows, to accomplisi $nis Work with the public mouey, the vaiue of the speculation 13 of littie consequence, M. de Lesseps had to rae money by suares and sucecriptions, but the American treasury will need no such agency, Of late years the American peopie have shown & remarkabie unwilitugness to spend thoney even upon what Would be thought attrac. tive purchases, aud perhaps wien the estimates for tue futeroceanic canal have been framed they may object to tue expenditure proposed. Except ing, however, for such Oppostiiou, there can be no GoUvL about the practicabuily or prospects of the euterpriaé, The “expioring party Will make 108 re. port, and if tie government of Wasaington chooses to act upon if the wofk can ve done. it 18 curious that of the three great schemes for bringing te different regions of the earth into communication witb each other this—perhaps the least favored of ali—suould actuaily be taken up wien the two others have been already accomplished. The rail way across (he American Continent, Jrom which the greatest results were anticipated, ts now open Jor trafic, and the new route lo the Last is adver- désed tn our columns. The Isthmus of Suez, again, bas been pierced for passage, and the advantages o| the new waterway appear to pe growlig in the estimate of the world, it is at thiq conjancture, With some of the novelty and some of the opportu. miuies of the scheme already forestalied, that the proposal for cutting through the American Isthmus is seriously revived. That the project can be accom- pitshed by those who have taken it ia baud is beyond dispute, but wheiher the results will pe Worth the Coet 1a @ question tuat cannot yet be wolved. OLD WORLD ITEMS. Robbery and midnight assaults are increasing in Parts, fhe fractare of Archbishop de Merode’s leg, at Rome, tmperiis that prelate’s life, The communal elections throughout the kingdom of Greece orm the cat topic of tue day. On the 19th of March a man threw himself from one of the towers of Notre Dame, and, of course, was in- atantly killed, France, Belgium, Holland, Baden Baden and Aus- tria are preparing to send articles to the Interna tonal Exiibition at Naples, = The Hanoverian exiles in Parts fave formod a mutual ald society, for the procurement of labor a3 well a3 for voluatary contrivutions, A magnificent military review took place at Naples on (he 15th of March. The Princess Marguerite of eo uperd Douquet trom the ofivers Greece begins to feel the Influence of the general revival of Levautine and Mediterranean trade effected by tae Sucm Caudl, 1870 will greatly aug. ment her comméice, San Remo has followed the example of the other ciies of the Ligurian (Genoeze) coast in resolving to establish @ suipbullding yard there aud Ollering @ high premium 9 the O44 pulider, ‘The San Loronzo Rail 19 getting along finely on the frontier of France. Three hundred and fifty workmen were ehgaged at sixteen points on the ling aud tne pumber Would be doubled in tue last week of March, Alessandto Manzon! attained his oighty-fifth birth- day on tho 7ti of March. The illustrious Italian novelist on that day received the congratulations of the foyal Bor Ge gels at Brescia, where he Is ree aiding, an hded 1h @ feeling letter. A ieite® trom Rome calls attehtioii to the fact that all the revolutions that bave occurred since 1787 took piaee under Vopés vamed Pius. Louis XVI. was be- headed under Piua V}., Napoleon I. destroyed the republic under Pius VUL., the two catastrophes of the empire happeued also under Plus VII.; Cuaries X. was dethroned under Pits VIL, aad Louis Punippe lost hia clown under Pius 1X, The name Pius thus beens 10 be as Laval as the RUMber thirteen, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL 8reere, } WEDNESDAY, April 6—0 P. M, The two days’ eiectlouecring at the Stock Hx- change has assisted the general duiness of the Wall street markets. Ly a vote of 452 to 119 to-day the members decided tn favor of A CHARTER FOR TUB STOCK BXOHANGR, @ bill to incorporate the Board paving been already introduced Ia the Legislature at Albany, where 1¢ was twice read and committed to the aopropriave committee. The Iriends of the measure in the State capital are thus 4ndirectly mstructed to press the measure to tinal action, GOLD STRONG, The gold market was strong, and reacted from the decline of last night on @ posHive statement from Washington that the Becrevary of the ‘Treasury Would anticipate the payment of the May interest, while the leading bankers advanced the rates of ex- Change on account of a scarcity in commercial vuls, Tesulting from a decrease of nearly a million doliars In the exports of the week. The higher quotations for Qve-twentics in London, however, promise an early supply of dond bills, The market was other- wise dull. The strength of the market was most marked after the opening of the bids for the gov- ermment gold, which were for a total of over five and 2 half millions. The awarded mititon brought 111,89 down to 111.78, The principal quotations to- day were as followa:— ow» 1 2 P.M... ais 8PM +. 112% « a gold paid three to six per cent to have their balances carrted. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold ciearea. Gold balances. Currency balan STOCKS DULL AND STRONG, The stock market was exceedingly dull. In late Street transactions New York Central declined to 92, on the report that the extra fare bill had been killed in the Legislature, As the advance in the Stock upon the introduction of the bill was trifling, the decline in price on the announcement of its de- feat was correspondingly small. Lake Sbore sola down to 86, owing to the alleged discovery of some infraction of the charter granted by the State of Pennsylvania to the Vleveland and Erte Rallway be- fore ita absorption by and consolidation with the other lines now constituting the Lake Shore. The decline led to a weaker feeling in St. Paul; but was otherwise devoid of influence. The Northwestern shares were moderately active, the common being strong at 73%. Pittsburg was higher. soston, Hartiord and Erie was strong. In the miscellaneous snares Pacific Mali sold at 3734, but subsequently de- cliaed to 37, Western Union advanced to 32%. The Governor of Maryland having signed tne bill authorizing the Oumberland Coal Company to Feduce its capital to $500,000, and to distribute among ita stockholders 50,000 shares of stock of the Gonsolidated Coal Company of Maryland, acquired under the consolidation lately effected between the ‘two companies, the transfer books of the Company were opened to-day, and will remain open until Saturday, the 16th, when they wil! be again closed, Those who are then registered as stockholders will be entitiea, on ana after the 18th inst, to receive certificates for an equal amount of consolidation stock, and also new certificates i the reduced capital of the company, amounting to ten per cént of the original. stock. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 6434; Cum- berland, 323¢ a 32%; Western Union Telegraph, 323, & 32345 Quicksilver, 91¢a 9)4; Mariposa, 6 a 6%; do. Preferred, 12% .@ 13; do. first preferred, 60; Pacific Mail, 26% 9 267%; Boston Water Power, 17a 17%; Adams Express, 618 6134; Wells-Fargo Express, 19 219%; American Express, 38 a 3834; United States Express, 44% @44%; New York Central, consol. 9245 @ 92%; do. scrip, 895 @ 89%; Harlem, 14214 & 14234; Erie, 24% @ 2654; do. preferrea, 49; Read- ing, 9776 @ 98; Michigan Central, 120; Lake Shore, 873¢ @ 8754; Illinois Central, 140; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 10014 @ 10034; Chicago and Northwestern, 73 @ 7334; do. preferred, 845; @ 844%; Cleveland, Colum- bus and Cincinnati, 733{ pid; Rock Island, 117 a 1174; Milwaukee and St Paul, 6186134; do. pre- ferred, 7434 8 744; Toledo ana Wabasb, 46 8 47; do. preferred, 74 bid; Fort Wayne, 93% a 94; Alton and Terre Hante, 38% 439; ao, preferred, 64 @ 65; Otlo and Mississippi, 2934 @ 29%; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 10374; New Jersey Central, 103%; Chicago and Alton, 111% a@ 11234; do. preferred, 112 bid; Mor- ria and Essex, 894¢ a 91; Hannibal ana St. Joseph, 105 & 107; do. preferred, 105 bid; Dubuque and Stoux City, 106 @ 10634; St. Louts and Iron Mountain, 425g bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17K @ 18. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations of the day in tne leading Speculative shares are shown in the following tabie of the highest and lowest prices:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 92% 92 New York Central & Wudson serip.. ae Harlem. 4216 Exie.. 25 Reaain 954 Lake Shore 875 apash, 463% Piusburg + 100% North weatera preierred.. PN Rock Islant......... Muwankee and St. Paul. + OLY Milwaukee and St. Paul preierred.. 7414 Ohio and Mississippi. 2996 New Jersey Central. 103854 Col., Clic, and indiana Centra! 1836 Western Union. seeveeee, 824% Pacitic Matl..., « BBs RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY BRODURAD. Mr. G, H. Brodhead, who uas held the position of Secretary of the Stock Exchange for the past twenty years—a fact in itself sufficient testimovy of bis de- served popularity and high esteem--is under the Necessity of declining to be @ candidate at the an- nual election next month, His lewer is as follows Nuw Yor« Stock Sitesi New York, ae 6, 1870, Wyiu1am H. Nrerson, Preatdent ‘New York Stock ixchange:— Deak Sit—As the aMiction ander which I have so long jabored uniits me for od ed discharge of the important and increasing duties of wy oilice, I beg leave, through you, to inform tho Board that i am bot a candidate for re-election. 1 take this occa- s10n to Cxpress to Iny associates ny appreciavion of the Kindness and consideration they have ever shown me, and to tenaer to them my best wishes for their success and happiness, and the prosperity of the institution with wuich for twenty years | bave had the honor of being Oficially conuccted. Wiw great respect, G. H. BRODHEAD, secretary. THR RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the ratiway mortgages:— York Cen 6’, 1888,, 08 York Cen 6's, R Ki, 39 Yorks Cen 6's, York Con 7's, ‘ie, Ist m, extood ries, 2am, 79 = E c $8 vai as Chio, Bur & Mich B07 r M r+ 3 ae PSS SRSELES: B York &N it 93 «Boston, H 110% Tol, Pood W, EB GOVERNMENTS @TRONG AND ACTIVE, The firm tone of the gold market and the advance of five-twenties to 9134 in London stimulated a fairly active demand for government securities and induced an advance of three-elghths to a half per cent for the leading issues, The little stir in the rates for money was not so operative as was the activity in the same direction last week, and the market closed atrong as follows:—United States currency sixes, Tied; do., 168), tglatérod, 115% Las; do. do, Coupon, 114% @ 114); do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 100% a 106)4; do. 1862, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do, 1864, do. do., 100% & 110; dO. 1605, 0. do., 110 @ 11034; do., 1866, do., January and July, 108% & 108%; do. 1867, do, o,, 100}5 100)55 dg, 1868, Ag, 49, 19935 & 10YKS 4D, SHEET, ven-lorties, regratered, 10524 & 10644; 40. coupon, 100)4 @ 106 54. BOUPMERN SROCRITRS DULta ‘The wenerai duluess was espevialiy ovservable in the Soutiera boudd, watch Were ourety quoied at the Btock Exchange, Tho new Tevusssesa were lower by about one per cent, The balance of the Uist closed sieady aa followa:—Toanessoe, ex cou- Pou, 69 & 60; do., BeW, 624g a 525¢; do., ve per ceut, 4)447; Virginia, ex coupon, 69 @ 693g; do., Rew, 6) @ 70; dO,, registered slock, 67 @ 57/4; do., registered, 1866, 65 @ 67; do, registered, 1307, 61 462; Georgia 6ixes, 86 @ 87; UO. sevens, 92); 208; Nora Caro- Ina, @X coupon, 46)4 a 47; do., new, 2644 W273 do. Speciad tax, 22.4 @ 2254; Missouri sixes, 9294 @ du. Hannibal aud St. Josepa, 93 a 94; Louisiana #ixes, 74a 76; do. sevens, 79851; do, eight, 85 & 87; do. levee sixes, 7034 8 77; do. do. Gigiits, Ul B92; Alabama elgits, 97 @ 98; do. tives, 74 a 16; do, uixes, sterling, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 83 a 90; do., MEW, $234 & 83; do., registered suck, 80 A 825 City of Memphis sixes, 51 a 513g; do. Atianta e.gnis, 82 @ 85; do. Savannah sevens, 87 a 57)3; do. New Or leans cousols, 77 @ 79; do. do., issued to raliroads, 74 @ 75; Mobile and Ouio steriing, 75 a 76; do. eights, 270 a 71; Mississippi Central Rullroad, fist mortgage, 76 & 77; do., second morgage, 60 a 65; Memphis and Charleston, first morigage, 86 # 3 do,, second mortgage, 76.877; do., slock, 46 @ 47; Greenville and Columbia Ratlroad, guaranteed, 71 a 13; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed vy the Stare Of Georgia, 81 a 82, FORSIGN BXCHANGE ADVANCED. ‘The leading bankers advanced their rates for for- eign exchange about @ quarter per cout. alkhough there was littie demand for the Brewen steamer to- morrow. The range of rates was us tolluws:—Ster- ing, sixty days, commercial, 103 @ 108); good wo prime bankers’, 108% ® 105%; short sight, 10034 a 100)¢; Paria, sixty days, 6.2334 4 6.20; sort sight, 6.1996 @ 6.18%; Antwerp, 6.23% a 6.20; Switzer land, 5.23% @ 6.20; Hamburg, 354 a 36%; Amstér- dam, 403; @ 40%;; Frankfort, 40 a 4034; Bremen, 775% @ 7834; Prussian thalers, 703 @ 71. MONBY MORE ACTIVE. There was an active demand for money at six per cent, and many new transactions occurred at seven per cent, although the leading. government dealers were exceptionally supplied at ive per cent. ‘The leading features of the discount market are un- chauged. Prime double names are still in demand @t seven to eight per ccnt, TUE CITY BANK SHARES, ‘The following were the bigs tu-day for tho city Dank shares:—New York, 139; Manhattan, 142; Mer- chants’, 1244; Mechanica’, 139; Union, 134; America, 145; Cliy, 210; Phentx, 107; ‘Tradesmen’s, 10: Greenwich, 217; Mechanica and Tra‘ers’, 145; Na- tuonal, 114; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Seventh Wara, 109; State of New York, 10734; Commerce, 124; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 123; Ocean, 90; Mercantile, 120; Amorican Exchango, 114; Chatham, 170; Bank of North America, 105; Irving, 116; Metro- politan, 140; Grocer’s, 118; Market, 120; Nassau, 107; St. Nicholas, 113; Commouweaith, 114; Importers and Traders’, 145; Park, 16534; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 99; Ceatrai National, 109; Fourth Na- tonal, 105; Ninth National, 110)4; Tenth National, 100; Oriental, 150; Gold Exchange, 55. STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL BANES. The following 1s the statement of the national banks of this city as they stood Marci 24, the re- port being in obedience tothe cail of the Comptrei- ler of Currency and corresponding to the former quarierly siatement:. LIABILITIES. March 34, 872,987,893 Ino. 129,295 ne. "betas Db 16 my 11,015,y64 4,151,748 358,409 43,930 /816 Overdraits, B01 Totals. 1,276,328 Deo. 0,474,628 RAILWAY EARNINGS, The following shows the Comparative earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway during tho fourth week in March:— $130,000 120,307 $9,093 And the following during the month of March:— $419,952 877,000 THE EXPORTS OF THE WERK. The following shows the exports (exctusive of spe- cite) from New York to foreign ports for te week ending April 6, and since the beginning of the year:— 1863, 1869. 1970, For the week.... $4,731,639 $3,878,954 $8,109,503 Prey. reported... 42,462,945 57,104,162 41,585,883. Since Jan. 1.....$47,194,634 $40,982,106 $44,405,286 THE SUB-TRRASURY REroRT, The following shows the results of to-day’s bustuess at the Sub-Treagury in this city: General balance yesterday Gold receipts, Gold paymen' Guid balance. Currency receipts. Currency payments, Currency balance, . General balance. Customs ... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wednesday, April G—10:15 A. M. tg U8 5-20, ©, °67..93 100 65u do, 19 £0000 DB 109% 25000 US 6's, cur'ey... . ~~ 1000 Teun 6's, tt 10000 etdo a #0 Panama RR. 3100 Chie &N W 200 350 Cons iM) Conn 6's, wi 5000 Louleiata 6's, n. Uen P RR g bi KE ist m.. 23 G, uou0 e 10.00 Pitts, FLW: 74 Oh 200 seh # st 61's 20000 O,C & ind int, 00 Ct 6L 2000, do 100 Tol, Wab & W 46g 10 Ait & Ter H RR. 3 100 Ai & Te H pref. 160 Chic & Alto 100 Qhio & Miss 100 Ohio & Sun \g 400 Boston, Hart & Erie 63g 400 Mar & Cin Int pf... eaiame 123 eee od 215 O'Clock Pp, ae #2000 ht ig cur’ 500 UB 6-20, c, '64..0m 109 Fay US 209 sd 19g do. do 1s0000 do ud Bost, Harts Erle.h Al &'Ter H Ris... .b20 do.. 200StLaI MRE..bo STREET. QuOTATINS Half-past Five o’Clock P. NM. Seles eect tUn Tel... 83 82 rth Fereekite: Gs BM Rememaen,: NY Central laa Corron.—For thie staple only @ moderate demand pre- valied, and, tbe offerings being comparatively liberal, the market was heavy and pficts receded fully ie. per lv., a9 will be ean by reference to our quotations subjoined pe re 1,803 bs of | which were port, B17 for spin 89 on speculation, od Kar fulhve delivery thy ashes taebyey € 3904 saute of aotivity, bi . bolow those obtained yester- day, ie mai clowling sutrer wom ty wt te petuc- Hor. ‘the the gales: — 0) bates Whate low middting, tude, ; 200 do., for 4 2 40.; 7 do., for May, at, live, 1,.4°0 do, for Jane at at ye. 5 Od) 100 do. do, uly ue'Bdo. BB » Ne aud Grm ai formes prices, wi rand ‘There were sod 4,000" bags ¥ Felix, on prrate terms, Por other kinds the dui wt yesterday's quotations, No sales were oipts, VBI? bbl& four, 1,918 do. 20 bushels wheat, 2.3.0 do, cord, at, che owe market raed dui, re, 0rted, FLOOR AND Grar.—f and 1.c00 bags cora weal, 2):14 do. oats and dey d bus prices were no Jower, ‘The salem were about at Within the rence of our qmobation Southers flour was dull and prices were generally heavy, the asics being Bu bbia, ‘but unchanged, Kye dour was d « the aaivs were 260 void UF guotations, We quove:— nial was quiet but Grm at 4 We gi wv 4tba 40 460 600 Cuoler bom 600 Superin 450 400 Extrad Abia 500 Katra 3 bua 600 Round hoop Odio, bwae boo Hound hoop Unio, tr. 56a 650 bt. Louis low extra. bWa 600 St. Lous straight bow 50 it. Louis oh ice double TWe 750 St. Lous ci ice iam Twa 900 Southern choice and +2 OR OB Southern superdae. 48a 800 Rye ‘our. Be BO Corn meal, 40a 470 Cora meal, Jersey sna — ‘Corn meal, Brana’ bia —Wheat was a Wille a better tn- for export, but prices were without any “no.e he unica were about 9 Burvele spurt BL (fur resected springs Bt Ulig 0 gt vd for No.8 spring, gL 06 a wl 08 for common to fair No. 8 Chienyo, In store, BI 1) a8) Lidy 1 del! $1 10 for No, 2 Milwaukee, in atore, d 4 Wored, #1 Loa $1 19tuF No, L-tie tnstds price for car lors-—1 24 a YL 26 for ainber winter and #1 46 for white Genesee. ‘Corn was a shade firmer, closing at avout $1 Us Ixed Western, tu store, ‘the wnies were wbont 21,00 11 05 a G4 1036 for now mixed Weatern, pl 0736 for nature, Oats were very strong, but vasliess,waw Foe by the extreme prices naket, ‘the auies wore 62,00) Dushels at bec, a 60:40. for Wester in store ant delivered, Gi3¥e. for Ohio om docs, and be. for Pennsylvania do. Ky was dull and nomoal, Barley was quite steady, with sales reported of 11,°Cb bushels four rowed Canads at $1 at 61 06, Barley malt Was duil and nominal, FREON Were more active and firmer for grain, but dull and rather heavy for almost ali other urticies, Tue chartor- ing business was dui, and rates favored shippers, Tho en- kazemouta were:—To Liverpool, 1:0 bales cotton at 4ad., And per steamer 0 tlerces ba 34.000 bushels at Bd. 600 bales 4. To Bristol, 87,100 bushels 6 charters were:—A bark to Bordeattx with _,000 bbls. or etroleum, at 4. %i., and 2,000 do. naphtia, at 4s. 6d; a bark Sarderuiije (Swi wilh 2,°00 Dhis, crude petrolenm, at ba, 64.; abark with 2100 bbis, petroleuin 4 Gibraltar for orders, and a bark, 512 tons, to New Orleans, general cargo, on private terme. eo1P was doll, and we heard of no sales of descrip- ton. were nominal at form Hay—The demand was only moderate, and the market was heavy, owing to the fair receipts, | Shipin ling at " 1 10, long ry MOLASBRS.—The market for all kinds was dull but un- changed, We heard of no sales of moment, NAVAL bTOUKS.—Thes wit little demand for spirita turpentine to-day, and bulders generally being more anxious to reailze, prices were lower, cloning al dic. a A7AgC. fo chantable aud 4i3,o, for siipping lots. ‘Tuere we: 120 bl le. & 47%c., chicly at the inside price, Rosin—Strained wat steady at yesterday's prices, but the trangactions were D & #2 183g were tio closing rices (or good strained On the spot, which wan very scarce. active and bugle, the sales. being 4216 pat dO. ui s Nong Jagat, 2h, 82 hand 8. pale, ani extra pale at 7 . ‘© quote: No, a a Host et tan OS 803g: pale, BE whit extra ao. cand wieiows given, 85.25 a 98. Oi tar we beard of no salea; Wilminzton Was quoted at #3 45. OXL8.— Linarod was se'ling in amail lote at 88c. @ 87c, Other kinda were dull, but unchangel. No sales, PRovisions.—-Receipte, 6 bbls, pork, £4 do, beef, 444 paok- ages cut ments and 60 Keys Jard, Pore’ was in fale demand for future devivery at steady prices, the cng #00 ii. at 427, check It 20 W for May and #27 for June, Un the spot there were sold 250 bbis. at i?) check to-cay, and small ote, amounting to 43) bbe, at 7 w $87 12)4 for new mess, $20 75 for extra prime and » £2 %5 for prime mess. Dressed hogs were da.!, but unchanged, clostag at Lc. a Be for city. 9 of 825 a B88 for prime mews, and B27 a Bos he latter price for choice. Beef hams wera steady, with sales of %> bbls. at 483 a %80. Bacon was dui, but without change of moment in value, Suis boxes long clear on private terme, and 9 boxes short rib at dc, For cuit meate there was’ more demand at firm prices, the sales being 200 for dry ralted shoulders, 13ze. for pickled 20c, tor smoked bams, loc. 9 15%c. for pickled du. 13 diac. for smoked sudildors, ana 18¢. for plekied, bellies. “the market for lard wi ed and cont bly bigher, aales being made as bi the apot. ‘the ere Ms. for prime 200 packages, at Le. a 18ie. { gad 1,600 do, for A) Ing at about 1 » A la'se. for May. OLEUM.--Crade in bu'k was in light demand, but the stock being ama!i the market was vary jirm, closing with most hoiders demanding i4.gc, We heard of nosaies, For crude in bble, the market was more actir being entie'y for export, and prices closed higher. ‘There were eold 440 "bbls, at 18% a 1iwec., closing §=at about — Bi4e, Naphtha was stea'ly, with sales of 2,00 bbls for export at le, ‘The business in refined on the spot was tight, sales ing holders, who were unwiling to 00 vbIn. were sold at BiKc. lo of a cargo was rumored at reilable source ; 3,8u9 4c. For futuredeiivery the ‘offerings: May was quoted une, 2784 nd July, 2se. a 28 yc." Jobbing fots refined were se ling at 2c. a Wo,, with a moderate de- mand. In Philadelphia the market for relined was stronger count of the small of erin; at the business was again 1. The were 2,500 bu:8, on the spot at 95%0., clos the demand iia was dull and heavy, Small sales were macto within the range of de, a be, SPEDS.—Linkeed was dull and nominal at yesterday's prices, while xll kinds grass were dull aud nominal, We of moment. heard of no sale 8 qulet, but prices were very at 1Ke. & 16c., which prices *. arket for raw continued good, the demand rincipally from redners, and prices’ were steady and frm at Se, m6, for falr to prime retining Cuba. ‘Shere wore gold 1,300 ahd, Cuba at9',c. « 934c., almoat all at 9c, ad the latter price for a lot prime ou crop. Ki @ SvoAn.. stilt being active at alout form 4c. 5 gost white, Py yellow, 19%{e. a dy nau refining, 8)gc. a¥:4c.; fair refining, {air to Rood grocery,'Dige, @ ¥<c.; priine 10 choice grocery, Ae, al centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, bize. a He,; mo- lnsves, hhids. and boxes, 774e. @ 940.5 meiad, 440. a 7c. | Ha- vana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, bige, a #5 do., Wto MACs 4 dx 1B t015, We. m 103,0.4.d0., 16 to 18 1% to 20, Lizge. @12’,c. Porte Rico— 2 good refining, Yue. ; rocery grader, Mic, @ 10), ‘only moverate, but ‘yhe sales were 60,000 Iba. at Siac. a $2 WUtKRY.—Recelpts, 375 bbis. The market was lena active, though a fair business was transacted and higher prices were realized, The sales were 350 bbis. at $1 a yl we closing at about tt 06. TALLOW. quite stead; MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Evan8—L&aGaT.—On Tuesday, April 5, at the residence of the bride’s motuer, by ihe Kev, Alex. RK. ‘Thompson, Srrarvorp Evans, to Mrs. GERTRUDE R. OasuuRy, all of New York. HUNT—STEPneNSON.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 6, at the residence of the pbrido’s mother, by the Kev. Frank 5, De Hass, of Cinclonati, Juan M, (unr, of Brooklyn, to ELEANOR F. STRPHES SON, daughter of the late Dr. Mark stepnenson. JURBS—STUCKEN.—AL Frankfort-on-ine-Matn, on Saturday, February 19, ALEXIS ALSENT JosReit Junus, of Paris, to Maia LOUISA, daughter of Edward Stucken, ksq., formerly of New York. MATTHAFI—STAPLEDE in Brooklyu. on ‘Sues. day, Aprii 5, by the Rev. George i. Keitell, J. Hanky MATTHART, of New York, to Grace F., third daughter of B. Siapledon, Esq., of Chatham, N. 3, New Bruuswick papers please copy. Reep—Covse.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 6, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Rey. William Ostrander, James. REED, M. D., of Hast Durham, N. Y., to EMiny T. Couss, of this city, No cards, SHOTWELL—CRANDALL.—On Tuesday, April 5, hy the Rev. H. D, Ganse, . SHOTWELE to Misa Sa ea CRANDALL, all Of tis city. No cards. : SMivd—boganpus.—On Tuesday, April 5, by the Rey. Janes kt, Kendrick, D. D., HENRY E. SMira to FanNY BoGarpvs, ail of this city. Loutaviile (Ky.) papers please copy. Died. ADAMSON.—At Bariem, on Tuesday, April 5, Ravpat CONSTANTINE, Youngest son of Ubristina und tae late Constantine Adamson. ‘the relatives and friends of tho family ave respect. fully invited to attend the funcral, from St, Patrick's catiedral, this (Thursday) moraing, af hall-past ten o'ciovk. BSNNETT.—ID Brooklyn,on Tuesday morning, Apri 5, ANNA A., daughter Of the late William and Anna Bennett. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy mvited to attend the funeral, fron her late re- slience, 869 Atlanticavenue, this (Tiuraday) after- noon, at half-past two o'ciock. Booakt.—In Brooklyr, suddenty, on Sunday morn- 1g, Avril 3, DaviD S., sou of Alexander J, Bogart, and son-in-law of the late Dr. Cuaries Cotton, of Newport, KR, 1., in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom hts late rest- dence, Warren street, third door above Fifth aveaue, Brooklyo, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock. CouraaN.—{n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Aptii 6, AUuGuUST CouTMan, aged 26 ycars. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. folly invited to attend the funeral, from his late Tesidence, corner Navy and Johnson strcets, on Ert- dey afternoon, at two o'clock. JONNOR.—On Wednesday, April 6, Mra. Manaausr NOR, aged 26 years, 11 months aud 6 gays, ‘The funeral will take piace from her late reeidenge, 96 Ensex street, op Fiiday afterooon, at two o’clod Friends ate invited, Cruocaxnon.—On Pueaday, April §, of pneumoata, EDMOND CROCHERON, In Lhe 64th year of vis age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bia father-in-law, Wm. Flandyan, are respecttully invited to attend the (antral, from his tate residence, 160 West Twenty-sixth (Tharsday) after eet, oon, at four o'clock, remal WIH Qe taken to tat y iB AQkEe ae ebday, April 6, Jauss DUSENBERRY, iT Feirs. ‘The felatives 6nd neo Rate, igvited to attend t et won ernie Hotice, has lave rel : dence, Voopter atreat, gn Sq norning, ein ores ag 8 AY Peat Melnoaigt ohuten fu ite Pialos e| 1ouk, LINN. =<Qn Tucsday, i 5, OATHART SR, tue be- vi ws AUEH in CATSAS HR beloved wile of Janes ear of ber age, naute of Baluinaviiia, Lismore, Gounty Water- ford, Irelana. The friends of the family are reqnosted to attend the funoral, this (Thursday) alterngoa, a: oye g’cione, eee froth 822 Third avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty first streets, Fokpuam.—In Breoklyn, on Tuesday m April 6, Lucy A., wife of the ate Austin 8. Ford! aud daughter of the lute Lusia J. Bowen, aged 70 ears. The relatives and friends of the family are tm fo atiend the funeral, frou hov late residence, Ni 210 Dean street, on Friday afternoon, at balf-past two ofelock, in @, Oare. oX—On Wednesday evening, Apr > roe widow of William Fox, inthe edth year of her Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘ Green.—in Brooklyn, on Toosday morning, Aprit 5, PREDERIOK \\ SEN, in the 7th year of | sae The relatives and iriends of Lhe faiudy are 10" to attend the funeral wervices, at his late resident 2 Pierrepont street, this (Yaursday) aivernoon, to o'clock. His remains wii be taken to Eaat Haddain, Coun., for juterimen, petite Oa i oduendey, April 6, Bosann & wy ant sen Of Jonn A. wad Bl. eth , months and 19 days, mms oan ‘The tuneral will take piace from the residence of bis par nis, No. 141 Weat Twenty-eighth sereet, OD Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Friends of the family are respecifully tuvited. HeappeN.--In Brovslya, & D.. on Monday, April 4, BENJAMIN HEADDRN, avet 6 yeara, 448 many friends are resperiiully luvited to pay their last tribute of respect to b's remains, from bis. Jave residence, 118 Broadway ins ({'nursday) atvere NOOD, AL LO O'clock, Wituout Further notice, KarenkAMP.—At Hovokea, N. J., George W. KarenkaMP, gon Of Heury F. Khavenkamp, aged 18 years, ‘The relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to atiend the fuuel this (i kurakay) afternooa, at two o'clock, from the Presoy ceriaa Church, coraer of Sixth aud Hudson aircets, tiovoKen. Kercaua.—On Mongay, April 4, at his residenca, 773 Bighth avenue, WinFiki.u Scot sou of wKdow bn E. Ketouum, aged 8 years, 11 months and 4 ave. aw KiLu.—On Taesday eventag. April 6, of consump. Hou, Eutzaserit KiLix, aged 46 yoars. The friends of ihe Jamily are resyectially invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at two o’cluck, from her late residedee, 400 Ten:b avenue, LISK,—At Graniteville, Staten Island, on Tuesday, Apru 5, Eaperr Lisk, aged 72 years, Notice of funeral bereatier. LOCKYER —At tHariem, ou Weanesday, April, of Congession of the lnuys, Maiater OL MENTS LOCK Y&R, eldest daughter of Wiitam 3. and Elza M Lockyer, Notice of funcral hereafter. LoweRne,—On Tuestay april 6, SARA M. Low: ERRE, in the 76th year of her age, ‘TRE relatives wud iriends of tue foumily are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, wits (Tin afternoon, ut two O'c.ock, fom 219 ast Pagutee: street, Her remains wiil ve taken to Greenwood for incerment. Maxrin.—On Wednesday, April 6, ELLEN Marton, beloved wife of Jodn Alurtia, m tae 70in year of ber age, & native of the parish of Kulaughdee, county Donegal, ireland. Her friends god acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, frou, her inte residence, No. 10 Carole street, on Friday moraing, #i wD o'clock, from thence to St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where there wlll be @ requiem aga muas leur the repose of her soul, iroin thence to Cuirary Cemetery. Canada and Loudouderry (ireland) papers please copy. MIXBELI.. Wednesday, April 6, at the reat dence of bis brother-tn-inw, A. W. Marsal, 905 Weat Seventeentt s.reot, Jack ?. MIXSELL. Notice of funeral hereafter. MonGaN.—At Hariem, ou Tuesaay morning, Apri 6, CATHEMINE MALMGREN moxday, aged 76 years, ‘The funeral services will take piace at ihe real- dence of her son, W. F. Morgan, No. 41 East 128th sireet, this (Thursday) afveruoon, at ualf-paat tweive o'clock. The friends of the tamily are respectiully invited to attend, Califorala papers please copy, Moogr.—On Monday, Apri! 4, of consumption, Josern Moons, aged su years. ‘rhe relatives and irienus of wwe famatiy are res} fully invited to aitead tue (uaeral, trou his tate rest dence, 147 avenue B, New York, tuts (Thursday) af- terugon, atone o'clock. Philadeipuia (Pa.) papers please copy. MuURPHY.—At Ancon, Peru, Soutu America, on Sunday, February 6, B, Frank Mugeny, of tuis city, 40 the 45th year of hus age. Phiiadelpwia and Camden (N. J.) papers please copy. PREUD'HOMME.—At White Platns, on Tuesday, April 6, PEKNETTE S. PreUvyomus, wile of Eugene ‘T, Preud’homme, aged 49 years, Tue fricuds of the family are respectfully invited t attend the funeral, trom Grace church, White Plains, ou Friday atiernooa, at two o’ciock. ‘Trains learp tienig-aixte street, Harlem depot, at ten oe . Kocenrs,—On Tuesday evening, April 5, Henny J. ROGERS, aged 67 yeara. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- fully tavited to attend Lue tune wi services, which will be held in the Third Presbyterian church, Jay street, Brooklyn. on Friday aiternoon, at one o'clock, Mewbers of Arcturus Lodge, Nu, 474 Fand A. M., are hereby summoned tw meet at ther lodge room, 594 Broadway, on Friday, Apris 8, at eleven o’ciuck sharp, for the purpose of atiending the junerai Of our jute brotuer, Henry J, Kogers. By order, J. MULPORD, Jr, M. JAMES RanTON, Secretary, Srovr.—At stamford, Coan., on Wednesday, April ys of pneumonia, Captain WiLLiam ©. Stour, aged ®@ years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully Invited to atvend the fuperal, from St, Andrew's chureh, Stamford, Conu., oh Friday, at twelve ML, Without further notice, SvGbEN.—On Wednesday, April 6, IRENE VANDY- WATER, Wie Of Benjamin Sugden, aged 20 years. ‘The relaiives aad friends of the (ainily ate respect- fully invited to attend tie funeral, from her hate regle dence, 291 West Houston street, on Suuday after. nOOn, at half-past tweive o'clock, Her remains with be taken to Mouns Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. VAN BurgN.—On Wednesday, April 6, EMMA Avausts, Youngest daughter of Ettingham and Emma Vav Buren, aged 9 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives aud tricad#oi the family ave invited to attend the funeral, from tue house of ler grand- parenta, 425 West Forty-sixta street, this (Tuureday) afvernoon, at one o'clock. WARREN.—Suddenly, 1a Philadelphia, on Wednes- day, April 6, Eutza ATWwoop, wife of Jobn Hopart ee and daughier of George M. Tibbeta, of Troy, WiCHELXS.—On Tuesday, April 6, ANNA W. E, WIcuELNS, beloved “ife of Heary Wicheins, aged 30 years, 5 mouths and 6 days. ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 261 Hudson street, on Friday after- noon, ot one o'clock. AO RRND cen ERR ES MEETING OF THE TWENTIETH WARD TAX- Payers’ Association will bo eld at Milleman's Hail, cot- her Seventh avenue and Tweaty-atxth strest, oo Thursday evening, April 7, at 749 o'clock, to take further measures io Preveut laying tie Stow Wood Pavement. 8. MINSTER, President. @. Hew1son, Secretary, J. Moony, freasurer, ~ eee ; MATRIEMO) TA! nn nrnrnnrios -M. LYON RESPECTFULLY INFORMS NU- merous patrons that bis Versonsl Brean, owing to daily increasing conaection, has been renoved from Bleecker streot to 18 Boud street, near Broadway. Rocep- Sweat ladies and gentieinen desiring introductions dally, & to OTIC! IYE WANTED-EPUCATED, HEALTHY, BSELP- supporting, by a gentleman ot &, who ean only provide or his own keeping in humble style, Addren A Kou, raid otlice, — SS See THE TRADES. A* ENGRAVER AND DIE SINKER WISHES & bend? ait on in a manufacturing business, Ak F. L., box [74 Herald oftice. A SITUATION | WANTED MAN years’ experience iu the piambing, roonng, gi Hitting bustacs no objection to the country. Ar KNA it oflice. A Go WANTED BY T, MoILVANE, Dovb’e F Hudaou, Westchester county. A bait ee DYER ae fs mpg WANTS & Siination on cotton, wool or tinen, would go to an; part Of theSiates. Address DV, station 1. . JQaaLw ay AND GENERAL ENGINEER, AT PRESENT © cmpioyed, ts willing to take a job West or South, or im South Am ; Accieomed to coulte labor, Address CHEM> IST AND GEOLOGIST, box 161 Herald office, Sine HAT FINISHER WANTED—AT 80 Na‘ acne SSAU ST, 3 an, SI1UK HAT TRIMMER WANTED—aT 8. GODCHAUD's, SD 416 Broome at. Greer MANUFACTURER WANTED—A MAN ©) underat | recommended. Apply to i uret of soda water aj it elween 26th and 27th ste, eT NO BUILDERS ANO CAPITALISTS,—A FIRST CLASS mter desires a situation as furemaa ; competent fa atcictly temperate aod responsible, address 22 Urecawich av. (druggists). ali bray CARPENTE! DAN EXPERIENCAD PROOF KEADER. ly at 299 Sth ay, Wc Gomtan MANUFACTCR. Maiden Inne, Weduesday moraing WwW ‘D—A STAINED GLASS FIGU ‘AINTER; iat bem fret clase workman, Adress BROWN: HOLTZ, AICK(N & RAWSON, 1,027 Walout st., Puiladciphia. “WANSTED-—AN UPHOLSTERER; ONE Wily UNDER stands thorough'y every branch of the buslaves, Ap- ply ot 899 84 av,, betwoon Dich and 55th ate wat EO—A NEGATIVE RETOUCHE D space mens and state terms to HENKY K, Poot» er, laven Post edice, Coa. Refercuce, Wa. By roadway. TANTED—A FIRST CLASS WORKMAN FOR LAYING out and bulldiag gre holders, singie aod tel Ney rm be sober and ateatirgun, ty sriow & good anlar? wi 68 Address 15 Gold a York. ASTED—A MECHANICAL DENTIST TO DO ROB. Wireworts » ate age, how long ta the business, low sciary waoted, eit ae eeepc bon 100 Sumerrile bey oinee, N. de age nsremililahsitinas. JD, HONKSY YOUNG take charge ad a seiautiens |LAON & Read