The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1871, Page 11

—_—_. UTAH. The Diffienlty Between the Federal Courts and the Utah Legislature Revived, THE FACTS STATED. | Congressional Legislation De- manded. THE RAVAGES OF THE GRASSHOPPERS, Great Changes—Visitors to Zion—Mining Interests—Personal Items. 4 Sart Lake Oiry, April 16, 1871. | A SERIOUS SQUABBLE OVER THE COURTS. The Mormon papers here are teeming with bitter, vindictive abuse of Chief Justice McKean, and an ‘Omaha paper has evidently entered the service of Brigham Young to supply the Eastern pubtic with the Mormon defence. The matter io dispute is re- | plete with interest and of the utmost importance to ‘the whole Western country. I have studiously kept eilence till the subject was thoroughly and perfectly ‘Ventilated. That time has come, and the action of the government is earnestly solicited by all who look | forward to the grand developments that the present | ‘discoveries of minerals lead every one to anticipate. ‘Phe only persons who can profit by an indefinite con- { tinuance of the present confusion are Brigham Young | and.those who are, like him, subject to the pun- | Ashment of the violated anti-polygamic statute. From the first occupation of this mountain region | Bngham Young has aimed at supreme control in Matters temporal as weil as spiritual, and m that he ‘has done what every leading mind in every com- | Munity thinks Itself entitled to do—if it can. | (While the Territory was isolated from the States, East and West, his control over his coreligionists | .was of little importance to the rest of the world; {put now, when the Territory ts fast filling up with | jan intelligent population, attracted nere by the | ‘mnmes and the consequent expansion of commerce, iit is of the utmost importance that positions should ‘be clearly deflned. There 1s no dodging longer the @sne—either brigham Young will control the courts and render the laws of Congress nugatory, or Judge McKean and his associate justices must be | sustained. |. Hitherto the Utan Legislature, entirely Mormon, | has elected an Attorney General and a Marshal for | the business of the federal courts, This Marshal | elected juries, and, of course, they were Mormons, ‘With an occasional Gentile thrown 1, and he often more Mormon than the Mormons—a merchant or ome one who had everything to gain by catering to the Mormon interest. Notwithstanding the open and avowed practice of polygamy during all the past eighteen years no Grand Jury has ever found the evidence that any man was living iu polygamy. Bix or eight years ago, when Brigham, for a certain effect, was arrested on the charge of violating the Jaw of 1862 and the Grand Jury took hold of the charge, they met day after day and finally broke up for want of evidence that Brigham had married the woman Folsom. Never hada ran given evidence of marital relations to any woman more than Brig- ham to Folsom, and the Grand Jury knew it as ‘Well as they ever knew that any man and woman in this city held such relations. Chiet Justice McKean, on nis arrival here, at once set aside the services of the Territorial Attor- Rey and Marshal in the Third District Court, over ‘which he presides, and the United States Attorney and the United States Marshal, whom the President } of the United States appoints, the same as he ap- pomts the Governor, Judges, &c., were retained as Ghe officers of McKean’s court. The Territorial Treasurer, being @ Mormon, would not recognize the expenses of the court, the payment of jurors, &c.; hence Judge McKean had to close hts court for all jury trials, This is the present position. The Mormon officers, appointed by their own Le- guslatore, crack their fingers and tell McKean to help feces and so ne 1s in the pleasant position that jocosely tremed “between two stools,” The formon Marshal will not draw the money to pay the expenses of a court from which he has been ex: cluded, and the Mormon Treasurer will not recog- ‘mize the United States Marshal in the disbursement of the Territorial funds. Both parties in this controversy seem, to ordinary minds, to be both right. According to the organic ) act creating the Territory ot Utah tho laws of tne ‘Territorial Legislature are required to be submitted Xo Congress for approval or repeal, and what 13 not ‘disapproved 1s de jacto approvea, and becomes the ‘Dinaing statutes of the Territory. The Legislature created those Territorial oificers and gave them the powers by which they have actea from tne begin- Ring, and hence Brigham, who is the beginning and | she end of all things, and the maker and unmaker / BE wreerbods. has got up a nice little arrangement, here it stunds legal enough from his standpoint, and from which the federal courts cannnot budge Judge McKean also saw that the United States ‘oMicers were the ofiicers of his court, and he could make no recognition of the legislative-created ofl- cers, and ingly pronounced them worse than man A of ptraw. He ran his court iast September in e o © pxpenses being wed oy the attorney General an py him fered aid by the United States Treasury, The Attorney General ad- ‘mits the rigit of Judge McKean’s position, and President Grant assures the federal officers here ‘that they will be sustained tn thetr present attitude, hut the Auditor of the United States Le aire can: ot recognize the present demand of the United States Marshal for those court expenses. There ts ‘no law on the subject to warrant misaction. The ith is Congress has not given attention to the Ter- les, and particularly to the statutes passed by ithe Mormon Legislature, and those statutes are de ae the laws that govern us, whether Congress "y ee approve of them or not, if they once looked al m. This is the statement of the case; and now the goverament should act and sustain Judge McKean say pony Young—whick tney please—but much more delay and tne continuance of the annoyance will force the whole of the feaeral judges to resign. Judge McKean is the most intelligent jndge we have ever had on the bench, and his private life is beyond reproach, which is the great annoyance to Brigham. The Juage could to-day enter into the best profes- sional practice in the city, witn a certain income of five times his salary; but determined to fignt this out and honor the government, ho holds lis per- sonal interest in abeyance. THE BXCURSIONISTS AND OMRISTIAN VISITORS, are the New Jerusalom of the West, and we add to that the Rome of Rome. Pio Nono traces his elationship to the Keys of the Kingdom through, she long, tortuous, winding history of eighteen \centuries; Brigham claims to hold his from the same distinguished fisherman of Galllee within tho iast fifty years! Plus she Ninth ts contented to “read his title clear” do tho pquuctis of the ancitnts, bus the Mormon Pope mans 13 0} Abe “Smith family. Excursionists appreciate tits {ditforence, and in these troubious times in Europe making arrangements to see the Mormon of Frac wife, instead of kissing the sacred toe at the ‘atican. © We have already had the beginning of the excur- @ionists for the season, and yesterday there were eurly two hundred of the regular passenger travel the Atiantio to the Pacific that called in to see and look at the. Conference as well as at the amines, The Methodists here, under the pastoral ‘eare of a very excellent Christian—the Pierce, from New York State—are mal ing large inte for 4 great revival about the middle fan of e. ‘The Methodist Church has made at J upol moniete. It is not yet e ths since ae fercd came here, and he nas laces for preaching in the Territory, eat organization in soveral of the Mncipal towns, and schools everywhere that the pulation ‘aro free exfough to encourage him. ‘The celpts of the regular day school in this city at the ending of ite last quarter exceeded the disburse- ments, A vory excellent Fee yr indeed. ‘There ts Everything to cncourage Chtistians abroad to hope, ‘and pray. itis diMcult for Brigham to determine ‘which 18 the greater wrong to hini—the mines or ithe Metaodists, Gen, a THE BAVAGRS OF THR GRASSHOPPBR, ows For five yoars this terrible insect nas destroyed almost the entire crops in many portions of thé ‘Territory, and they are again showing their presence jn unntunbered millions, When this jearfal scour, rst put inan appearance Brigham designated the Brasshoppers “tne army of the Lord’ senv Bmong the saints to teach them wha, He could do in desiroving the Gentiles from off the face of the earth, and hundreds of sermons of this nauseating twadd e¢ and rhodomontade were Inflicted pon the discipies, He nad no idea that heir visit was to be prolonged in Utah, but that hey would wing their way eastward and eat up overy green thing, “till the Gentiles would come fir ing and supplicating bread to eat from tie ormous.’’ ‘This was the language of the fanatics for the first year, ana with the freedom of the pulpit they Would Jocosely relate how that they would (4 into their gardens apd to the Insects, “The Lord sent you. take your fil and travel on when you are ready.’’ ‘Lie second year came and the presence Of “ihe army of tae Lord” became serious; doupts much later d¢te through the Joseph of | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1871-QUADRUPLE SHEET. of the blessing part were abundant, and now tn this, the fifth year, many of the farmers are afraid of utter ruin. In many there will be no land put under cultivation, for the people have not the seed wo sow, and they have about as little faith as they have seed. I met a man to-day from the North, a bishop, who some years ago was 2 well-to- do farmer, and he reports Himself and the peope of his district utterly destitute. The reports from other setulements south of this are as bad, But for the mineral discoveries in every part of the Terrt- tery, the labor they furnish aud the hope they in- ees Utah would have lost thousands of persons is year from the population, ff anything here has ever argued a Providence tt ts this very discov- ery of mineral wealth, Itcomes opportunely, hg Brigham is working his very best to circumscribe the increase of outside capital and brains coming into the Territory. Mis papers did everything they possibly could to throw discredit upon the reports of the first discoveries, and now that the truth ts out and demonstrable he has instructed his bishops to take up all the mountain land where minerals are discovered and Preserve it to the saints, and his press and his Dese- Tet telegraph are now at work to give glowing re- ports of every new discovery, so that tlere may he an undue Sxclimnens,. Guammoinemens, and, if he can succeed, a revulsion against Utah. Never in man was more dominant than in bim “rule or ruin.” He cares nothing of the sacrifice to others; he means to fight it out, cost what 1t may; but there 1s a class of men co} into this Territory who will vex his soul worse thi the grasshoppers. Fhe last tg of int t in this vicinity 1s the final settlénient of the of the Emma mine for a mil- hon and 4 half to New York capitalists, with Mr. Alussey, of the First National Bank here, reserving one-eighth interest, aud the Walker Prothers retato- ing also one-twelith interest. This retention of these two gentlemen 1s satisfactory to the people, as there was a general dishke that the first developed mine of Utah should go entirely out of the Territory. PERSONAL, Among the Eastern arrivais recently are two members of the New York press—John A, Church, of the Army and Navy Journal, and Oscar G. Sawyer, formerly of the HERALD, Mr. Ohureh has laid aside his pen’ and comes here as a mining engineer, and assumes the superintendence of the Montezuma, now chiefly owned in New York; and Mr. Sawyer asso- clates with the rebels of Brigham’s kingdom in run- ning a dally 7ribune. Mile. Marietta Ravel is playing an engagement tn the theatre. The tight business ismot very popular here yet, and it 1s to be hoped that the pantomimist- gymuasi-tigntrope danseuse will meet with no ac- cident. Not long since a Mazeppa very nigh rained the business forever on the Salt Lake stage. At a moment of Change a poruon of her wardrobe had got mislaid, and the hurried substitute carried the broad arrow trade mark, which, as misfortune always has it, was leit the wrong side out. Brigham was in the bouy of tne parquet, got half an eye on the arrow, and flew for the man- ager to ring down the curtain; but it was too late. Lydia Thompson, however, need not ve dismayed; the Prophet is fond of money, and the blondes ‘would draw immensely lor a brief season. He is now running the theatre himself, and Lydia need have no hesitation in addressing him. General George R. Maxwell, the gentleman con- eine oe Seat of Delegate Hooper, has returnea Irom Washington. He does not seem over uine about anything being soon accompitshed to disturb Brigham before next session of Congress. There evaus here a strong suspicion that Brigham and looper have dealt liberally with Weatern Senators and Representatives this past winter. The checks and counter checks in the Senate Territorial Com- mittee to every measure that would have reached Brigham’s little game give color to the charge of very pleasant relations witn the Utah Delegate. Brigham can afford to lay down the greenbacks handsomely, Hooper does not buy ald, bat very jocosely tells that he “loans a heap of money in Vashington.” His all ts at stake. ‘Tne Hon. A. A. Sargent sperta few days with us last week. He had very pleasant interviews with Brother Brigham and the leading aposties, who showed the M. ©. every attention and evidence of appreciation of the services he rendered at Wash- ington in aiding to kill the Cullum bill for the pun- ishment of polygamy. Brigham is sound in his judgment of men and their motives. California is just now very desirous of gaining a foothold in tah, and as the commerce of San Francisco 18 greatly injured by the facilities offered in the East by the vpening of the railroad the Pacific State Representa! ive’s visit here and famliiarity with Brig- ham’s magnaves were all harmonious. In his tnter- view at srigham’s office Mr. Sargent expressed himself warmly against the majority of the Repre- sentatives in Congress who favored the Anti-Po- lygamic bill and described that instrument as @ “cruel and impolitic measure, unworthy of our age.’ It would be very cruel to limit Brigham to one wife, Poor Brigham! Kind Sargent! When the honorable gentleman left the Mormon chief re- marked, ‘What a difference there was in the tone of visitors!” The time was when the Mormons were noe ae despised; now they are wealthy and courted. THE SMALLPOX. The Disense Under Full Control—A Hospital Boat Secured—Careiul Isolation of Patients— Nearly $150,000 Spent iu Fighting the Dis- ease—No Cause for Alarm. ‘This fearful disease, it is well known to the gen- eral reader, nas been revelling to its fill for many months, and, notwithstanding the energetic action of the Board of Health, its sway has met with but a slight check, It is gratifying, nowever, to learn that the disease is not on the Increase, and that no means are left unemployed to stamp out the scourge that has caused so much alarm. Among the many sanitary precautions taken by the health authorities wo combat the disease is the establishment of a temporary hospital for the recep- tion of patients. A few weeks ago it was found that great delay in the transfer to the smallpox hos- pital on Blackwell's Island of patients was caused by the lack of facilities for such transmission, as the spread of the discase was unwontedly great. In this emergency the Board of Police placed at the disposal of the health of- ficers the steamboat Metropolitan, which has been fully manned and fitted up for the reception and transfer to the island of af- fected persons. The steamer is stationed at the foot of East Twenty-fi{th street, to which point ali cases are sent, There they are cared tor by Dr. Sandiord and three nurses, Who are provided witn all necessary means of isolation. Twice per day— ateleven A. M, and 6 P. M.—the steamer proceeds to Black weil’s Isiand and discharges into the cus- tody of the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections all persons received from the city. The sufferers are then under the care of the Commissioners until convalescent or death ensues. Ail the attach¢s of the vesscl, with the exception of the captain and mate, Who are not brougit im contact with the disease, are subjected to a close quarantine, and not permitied asnore, Already the health authorities nave exceeded the early appropriation for health purposes by $50,000, but they still combat the disease with every prospect of final triumph. Persons stricken with the disease are conveyed from thelr houses in closed amou- lances to the receiving vessel at the earliest possible moment. . In view of the immense outlay of money required to fight the disease a bill was passed through the Legisiature last week giving the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections power to raise and ex- pend $100,000 in the erection of hospitals and the care of smallpox patients, and it is probable that the Board of Health, to raise money, may issue a proclamation as the law provides. The only reason that body has not done so before Is that ignorant persons at a distance might become unnecessarily alarmed and the commerce of the city sniffer, At resent there is no cause for alarm, and no proba- Biuty that the disease will spread, 80 much care is tients and disinfect premises shown itself. taken to tsolate where the disease SOLACE FOR THE SICK. Ciarity Hospirat, BLACKWELL'S ISLAND, April 23, 187 To THe Epitor or THE HERALD:— In your issue of to-day 1s an article under the heading of “Solace for the Stick,” calling upon the public to contribute pictures, &c., to relieve the duiness of the wards of Bellevue Hospital, aud that the kind-hearted warden doing all in ius power to accomplish that object. Sow, I would like to ask one question: Have the Commissioners of Pub- lic Charities and Correction and the public at large entirely forgotten that this hospital exists? Or ts it because the tnstitution 1s not m the immediate limits of the city that the patients are not ually entitied w the good will and erosity of the public with those of Bellevue? We oiwn hear a great deal sald of Bellevue (an institution de servedly popular), out seldom aay one mentions the name of Charity Mospiwtai and the amount of ood it is doing to those unable to heip themselves, Sercainiy there can be no man more energetic im supplying the wan’s of these patients than Dr. Bur lingham, the Warden ot Uris building, as far as les Within his power, and no One more kind and gener- ous toward them ever hei the position, There are more than seven hundred sick and disabled men and women in this hospital, and either of them would gladly receive aay article, however trifling, tocheer them in their hours of sickness. [vis a noble institution, truly, and one that wil long be re. membered by many for its work of charity. Please publish this notice from us, so that your numerous eaders may know that there is a Charity as weil as Yharities of New York. no i. Men me aoe ee PATIENT, | THE COTTON MOVEMENT. eee List of American Cotton Cargot® Arrived at . Liverpool! April 23. " 2 Liverroot, April 23, 1h |. G, Hall.,,..... Galveston... Bark Oia Nickéiadas.. New Yorkescsse-Mareh Ii... "388 Totabessssesessee sere A FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } Monpay, April 24—6}, P, M. On 'Change to-day wheat was inactive and irregu- lar, The cotton market was firm and quiet. MONEY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT. Money was easier, with five to six per cent as the rate on stock collaterals and four to five on government bonds. Discounts were steady at 6a 7 ber cent, Foreign exchange was quiet on the basis of 100% 110 for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling and 1103, @ 110% for sight bills. GOLD DULL—110% a 110%. The gold market was dull as to the amount of business tranyacted, but unsettled and somewhat feverish in quotation. The fact that the Sub-Treas- ury had commenced disbursing the May interest on the public debt stated a decline, which brought up at 11014, from which there was a reaction to 110%, though on what ground was not very clear. The government paid out $1,600,000 coin on account of the May interest. The course of wwe market is shown in the tab! 10 A. M.... 10:15 A. M.. 10:85 A, M. M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to 1-64 per cent for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exohange Bank were as foliows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balances. GOVERNMENTS STRONG, ‘The decline in gold in the morning led toa heavy market for governments at the early boards, and prices were off 3¢ & 34 per cent, especially as the 62’s In London were reported a shade lower. After- Wards the whole list improved and closed strong en the, street as follows:—United States currency sixes, 11534 0 11534; do. sixes, 1881, Tegistered, 116% @ 117; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117; do, five-twentles, registered, May and November, 110% @ 1103; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 113% a 113%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 118%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113% a 118%; do. do., registered, January and July, 1125 a 11234; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do, 1125¢ 9 112%; do. do,, 1867, do. do,, 11255 @ 112%; do, do., 1868, do. do., 11276 a 113; do. ten- forties, registered, 108% @ 109; do. do, coupon, 1093¢ @ 10034. + $82,275,000 1,088,222 1,208,947 THE NEW LOAN. A Washington despatch says that the Secretary of the Treasury has decided to pay in gold the commis- sion allowed to agents for negotiating the new loan. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port last week and since the beginning of the year were as follows:— Total for the week $11,794 Previously reported. 2,907,667 Total since January 1, 1871 Same time 1870 ..... Same time 1869 Same time 1868 Same time 1867... A SHARP DECLINE IN STOCKS. ‘The dream or higher prices at the Stock Exchange was rudely interrupted this afternoon by one of those “accidents which will happen in the best regulated stock market. A serene and cloudless future apparently was in store for everything on the stock list, so far as indications might be trusted in the morning, and those who had disburdened them- selves on Saturaay as a precaution againgt contin- gencies over Sunday were quietly taking back their favorites to reap the profits to be derived from a further rise this week. But the market had an ominous quiet all the morning despite its calmness, The large operators were not present and the crowd of brokers was unusually small. This did not prevent an advance iu prices, however. Those who bought paid what was asked, and prices on a light business advanced to the best figures this season for most of theprincipal speculative stocks, Pacific Mail sold as high as 49, Lake Shore brought 112%, New York Central 103%, and Ohio and Missis- sippi 55%. After the lasj board the market began to show signs of weakness and prices fell one to two per cent, but rallied quite suddenly, occasioning the general suspicion of a “scoop.” But the “scoop” was repeated and still lower prices were reached. Finally, the crowd of brokers emerged from the Long Room to the sidewalk, and came into closer contact with their customers, whose fears were now thoroughly aroused, and prompted sales to save what was left of the profits of the recent rise. The excitement hereupon became intense, and, in the haste of holders to sell out, the market assumed the features of a panic. To heighten the fears of the “bulls”? several prominent “bears’’ took position on the pillars of the Stock Exchange, and from their lofty elevation commanded universal attention, and struck general dismay into the crowd by offering stocks down at rapidly falling quota- tions, One leading broker capped the climax by offering Lake Shore at 105, seller sixty, and Ohio’s at 59, seller sixty. The “long” stock came tumbling out under this intunidation, and Lake Shore broke to 107%, Ohio and Mississippi to 5134, New York Central to 100%, Northwest to 8744, and Union Pa- citic to 324%. The recuperative tendency of the mar- Ket was evidenced in the sharp reaction which followed this decline, and shows the numerous orders which were im the hands of the brokers to huy “when the market went off one or two per cent.” The events of tne day were clearly foreshadowed in the HERALD this morning, when it was intimated that the cliques would doubtless work the market for the production of a fresh short interest. In fact it seems that all the cliques were not harmonious. The party in Northwest are prin- cipally charged with the “break” of to-day, their stocks having been unloaded upon the street in the buoyancy prevailing toward the close of last week, In fact, the decline was only a “scoop” on a grand scale, The cliques, in getting ready for a further upward movement, are desirous of keeping alive the short interest, and it will be their object to give the market a weak and unfavorable appearance for several days to come, in order that they may completely disabuse the public mind of the idea that prices are going higher. It will not be surprising, therefore, if the “scoop” should be prolonged for a few days, especially as the shifting of loans in con- nection with the reduced quotations of to-night will hinder the market from returning to buoyancy. The chances even now are all in favor of higher prices the coming summer. It may bethat we are entering upon an immediate future of dulness, and, perhaps, somewhat lower prices, but the speculative sentiment of the com- munity at large has been aroused and the mass of orders for stocks coming trom up town and out of town will carry prices even higher than those at which the cliques are willing to sell, This experi- ence 18 no new one in Wall street, The cliques, aiter all, control only ® few millions of dollars in comparison with the many millions which the people of the country can contribute When disposed to venture upon investment or speculation. The present storm may last a few days or a week, but once over the market will take a fresh departure for the iulfiiment of tts destiny. It 1s @ year of speculation, The people have econo- mized and made money ever since they were taught to economize by the panic of 1869, Tue speculative fever is abroad like au epidemic, and will come to a « = 674,743 head. The 1st of May will witness the disburse- ment of at least sixty millions of dol- lars in the way of interest and dividends on stock investments, On the Ist of July sixty millions more of money will be similarly paid to the class of people who watch Wall street prices. with this great influx of money ‘to the street, and with the at present certain prospect of an easy Money market for the rest of tne season, there 1s Iitie doubt as to the eventual results upon the stock market. A ship onthe water does not more cer tainly rise with the tide than do stocks upon the greater accumulation of money beneath them or in their vicinity. A panic at this geason of the year is oniy o possibility. I 13 hardly & probability, The spring panic of 1864 may be Wioigd as an exception to this genera! fact. But tt mould he remembered that on the occasion referrea to the deciiné was due to the rash ventures of a single apeculator, who carrted the load of almost the entire capital stock of the Fort Wayne road. Now the loads of the street are distributed in the bands Of numerous poweriul and wealthy cliques, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following (able shows the highest aud lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :-—~ New York Central consolidated. New York Central scri, Northwestern preferred. Rock Isiand St. Paul........ St. Paul SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern State bonds were firm and generally higher. The new South Carolinas advanced to 6244. ‘The Louisianas were unaffected by the news ol the crevasse at New Orleans. The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 67 @ 6734; do., new, 67 a 674; Virginia, ex cou; pon, 71 71%; do, new, 714; 473; do., registered stock, Old, 56a 56%; Georgia sixes, 82 a 85: do, sevens, 90a 92; do. sevens, old, 93 a Pon, 48% a 4934; do,, fui 1868, 30 a 31; do., new, 2534 a 26. 184 @ 1934; Missouri six! 9 rth Carolina, ex nding, 1865, 37 a 39; do, do, special 08, 9334 0 933; cou- do., tax, ; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 914¢ a 92; Louisiana sixes, 68 & 70; do. new, 63 a 65; do. levee sixes, 74 & 765 do, do. eights, 87 a 90; do. Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 74; do, railroad eights, 75 a 50; Alabama fives, 70 @ 74; do. elghts, 102 a 104; do. railroad eights, 94 100; South Carolina sixes, 73a 80; do, new, January and July, 6234 a 63; do. do., April and Octa ober, 69a 60; do. registered stock, olu, 60 a 70; Arkan- Bas sixes, 65a 58; do. sevens, 50 a 60, SALES AT THE KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, April 24—10:15 A. M. {$2000 US 5-20, c, '65.... 11; ‘GU US 5-20, cy > a. i ‘s 10000 Chi & N W con. 100W0 Hast Jo 8's, con b 10: 4 2000 Del,Lack&Wes 2d 246 600 94 110 sha Tradesmen’s Bk 155 ‘7 Am Ex Ban! 14 100 Ma Coal Co. 100 de 600 do. 200 Quiek Min ‘Go % ‘ 600 1 MiléSt P RR f.bo lwo 100 Chic, Bur & Qy RR. 158 12:15 and $1000 US 6's, "81, r.. . 116% US 5-40, ¢, 60000 US 6-20, ¢, "85, ... 11 Fit) OS 5-20, r, 113%g Bu0N0 do 115iq_400U US B's, i 103% 10000 US 6-20, 0, #65, m°7 1125) 100 US 5's, 10-40, 6... 10945 10000 US 5-20, 6, "07... 112% 000 do, 19. 2000 do. 138g 15000 U'S 6s, 823g 200 gx ig 1000, CO & Ing RR. WsheN yO &URRK, wou do .. 95 do, 0 do. 200 Erie pre 300 Harlem RR. 200, do. tu0 Union Pac RR.. 200 do. 10 ao. 100 Iitinois Cent RR. { 800 Cleve & Pitts B boo do. 200 do. 1200 Chic & N 100 do. 700 do. +3 200 Chic & NW pref. RR. 100 New Jersey Tuo do. 3 es 10u Bost, Hart & One o’Clock P. M. Tenn 6's, old 6744 20000 sha N YC&H R cfs. Geo 7's, gold bds. Yis9 10v09 ao. p30 S$C6's, Jaa Jy, n. 61! 20000 do. old, 100 Brie k 9 100 do 100 Long Dock bas. 100 shs Canton Co. 700 Con Coal of Mi 300 do. 4 100 Maryland 6’ G0..5 0. esseee 100 Marposa 100 do. 6 Adams Ex 10 Am Mer Un Bx 4 80 do. 6 arg do. 100US Ek 51% 100 ao % do. + Bly 500 Ohio & diisa RR bc 400 NY © € fiad RRR: 103% 35 Hartford & NH RR B00 OseeeeeseeeD © 10535 STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter-past Six o?Clock P. M. West Union Tel, S849 68% Northwest'n pt. 94a Pacific Mail... 47958 4755 Rock Island... 12 a NY Cen oon... Wi a Wi» . RYa NYCenscrip.. Mua Vig > Slya Krie. te Wig a 20% 6335 Harlem ie a 133 yy Rends Woke a 109g Lake 5 105% a 109 Pittsburg. 12635 a Lg 6,0 &1 Ce! Nortnw: ‘ga BTM COMMERCIAL REPORT. The demand was Wg 108% io3"* 97 1i4ig 100 Quick Min pref.... 193, 500 do. et call 114. [teeny tates 19° 300 Tol, Wat De Core 50 100 Pitts, Ft W & Md. 100, ms 100 Del, L & W RR.. i 55 168 9734 ae Ee MonDay, April 24-6 P. M. Asurs,—Receipts, 43 packages. light, but thesnpply being small and arrivals light hoiders were enabled to obtain full prices. We quot s—Pots, $6 $7 25, and pearis, $9 a $9 75, ‘CorTON.—The market for this staple was decidedly unsettled andirreguiar, Sales were made of low middiing at 13%. and of other descriptions at proportionate prices under stipulations to the effect that the cotion shouid not be celivered on con- tracta, Under such bonds a moderate business was consum- mated for export and spinning purpose: from th of untavo logitimate source vie reports from Liverpool. ative and tor this e8 Waa very light ‘The dev urpose holders general 6 “short” interes settlement of April conu ba ly re- % of cotton Pacts ‘at prices dictated by the “bull” clique. ‘The sales were :— Todas ‘Tplanas, Good mi a Suturdry Beening. Total. i Oe 21 640 eo7 1,623 198 2805 Alabama, N, Orteans, Texas. Wes u Ws B 134 16 Mg ty ly 1b 1 1654 u Ii The market for Lorward deliveries was gencruiiy firm, with: out advan The trai 400 at He., 200 a 6 Tune, 20 at 15 13-16c., 900 at gust, 10) at 13 15-1 as fokows :~ April, BOO at Iie; 9 average quotaiou for Aprii fc,, and for June nevi Baltimore. New York Boston Provide n City Point. B40. Ke, 2,500 fat Misc. LW at 14 3 Tune, 1,80) at 10. , except for April, which ruled kyo, a 'ge, Vigher. lions to-day were’, pane bales The forward deaveries were, Thus far Tol last werk, Total vas fnelua'y last work toby. 3 lastyear 168 8,853 1145 B78 MY B1778 ag bays 2 Tlis 7.891 cS eo) 255 482 46 Lust M4, 1) "1B. 10 i Too 2334 166 7 bf 8 - - 5 = -_ on ku W847 ‘62,070 O01 15,439 62,070 - 10,975 v8.45 = 50,144 cargoes at tui prices. with ® fair demani for lots We note sales of 1,617 bags Rio per Italy, and 600 Goi bags “Banton pee, aleamer 7 and Rio er South America, on tg term Other kinds were steady but juiet. 6. quote: nary, ‘a. 10wer; tair, Wigc. m liAfe.; good. 1ige. a 12e.; jc. a Be.; extreme rates for lota, Ie. tb, in and sixty 8° credit 18} Binganore te. a The; ai a i Ty Domiago, gold, In bond, 840. ale. a Ae. Manila, I4c. a l5c.; Mexican, Ie. al7c.; Savanilla, 13ige. a 163g¢. ; Curacoa, Ic. a 160, 22,700 dual former prices. were about 75 bbls. at former rates, We quot No. zBtate, xtra do, Extra Mini Round ho Round hvo) . Lowi St. Louls straight 6: uischolce double extra... Bt: Louis chotce family St. Lor Rye flour, Southern ce Southern family. Corn al, Corp meal, Brandvwin —W heat was auil to arrive in May at #151, sales (part on 34 bushels, at 81 52 ih Bise 8 a8 ni op Ohio, shipping brands, Obtoy tradé brands DAGRALN.—Receipte—Flour, 18,103 bbls. ; wheat, els; Cor ; Onis, 33,400 bushels ; 13 The flour market ruled stances 10c. lower, Sales of aout 9,000 bole. including shipping extras, at 2640 Rye flour was in moderate demand and , 56,900 bushels; cora meal, 460 bas; 500 bushels; barley, 2,476 bushels. eavy and prices were in some in- articularly tor low extras. We mote meal was without change. + eeaereraassssecacces" 3 a &e + eases e .J Pascoe ensescusenacn® Pere ee ereeteeserere Sl SSsSSssarsesaarsay, SSSRSesayeszaee and lower. "No. Y apring was ollered freely ut #1 50 was the beat bid. ‘The evening) were only about 40,00 for new No. spring, deilvered; atria for No. 1 do, in store; $1 64 $1 60 for amber winter, delivered, for mixed, 74 dull at 63e. sales of abi Canada. Rye was dull aud nominal FRFIGHTS were quict and rate Corn was more active and firmer, closing at ‘ic. The sales were about 1, 000 bushels, at Tle. a 740, Ir 8 ite, Oats were for Ohio, with Barley was erior to prime without much change. Small vessels, sultavie to the petroleum trade, were in de- mand, and generally held for higher rates. ‘The eng: led to’ Liverpool ; to Sevilie 5,000 cai included a British bari 2,000 quarters grain, at wegian brig, 207 tons, ta sian Baltic, with 1,600 bbl Itaitan bark, 4,200 quarters grain to Bristol at 8¢ ish brigs from St. John ineli ber, at a7 7 a #8 HEMP AND Dressed American, $275 a $2 85 dre On, Sisal, 9c. a D¢c., do. ; Tramp! ahd jute but Hovs.—There was a former quotations. R640. gold, MOLANBES was eatic. NAVAL SrorRk trvegular’ and depressed 200 bois, on_private terms, 60 bbls, at 57¢. Ayton, general cargo, $9,100; sehoone Philodelphia with timber at $10, and a bark, 400 tons, Buenos Ayres, gen We note 33,000 bushels grain, by ste petroleum at suc. “The charters 266 tons, to Cork f 4igd., oF if direct Bi. olf ; a direct port in the German or Kus- retined petroleum at 6s, 73gd. {two Ib N. B., to Cardenas for orders, lsh bark, 344 tons, hence to Bu froma Savann i; a Bi cargo, on private terms. ‘here was no demand for either for- prices were without change. We quote — per ton, currency a dO; Manta, le. a 1c, Rod; in bond; jute, WIC. irae. & 4c, currency. fair demand for brewing qualities at steady, with a fair demand for both foreign Of meargo Porto Kico, com- da oargo Porto Rico, come on private terms, and 200 We quote :-— Ora Crop.” New Crop. ce ait, BWeea We adic, a BBc, adic, 600. Re, ade, a— 40c. a 7c. —The market for spirits turpentise was large offerings, “We note sales 500 bbis. No, 9 sold chietly at (rom #2 80 strained paruy at 82 55, No, 2, $280 a #3 and extra do. including virgin, quiet at 825/24 a 8240 tor Washington, and 92 60 a $2 69 for Wil- ington, Recetpts—Beef, 60. nk; kegs, ani mi . PROVIS cut meats, market was more at B18 a #16 25 foi dull and nominally unchanged. Beef hams were quiet. 40; No. 1, $8 50 a #4 50 + pale, ¥ Brags, Tar was ( gs. Lard, 37 p steady. We not April and May, closing at $18, The sales were triding. Bacon and cut meats ruled duli and nominal at previous prices. Lard was more steady, closing firmer, We note sales of about 1,260 tierces at 1c. a 11! on the spot and for May, 1L4¢c. for June, and 114¢c. ror July, closing ut Llc. bid for May. PETROLEUM.—The market was unusually inactive. alate hour there nominal. | 1234c. asked. "Refined, Upto were no transactions, and prices were was bid for crude, in bulk, and Ic. waa for immediate delivery, was offered at x8e., with buyers at 220};, There were uo contracts for for- ward delivery. May was offered at 23% with 23c. bid. We June 246. and July 244<c., with sellers at ‘4c. over these In Puiladelphis there’ wat in treaty, but buyers and sellers were apart in thelr no movement, Several SUGAR.—The market was firmer with a good demand. Th e hhds. prime gro- sales were about 1,00 bhds., including 1 489 bhai s refining ac Bige., 400 ht and HS ‘inde "ao cory at 10z4e. Wige. ranulated. We ining, 8'g¢. a 8/%c. : fair to good tairreuning, 944 tt od to prime fGery, oye, a. 106. centrifugal, hogsheads and boxes, $c, w ‘ds ‘and boxes, fe. m94c.{ melado, 4c, a Tc. Hat hogshea yvana—Boxes, Duich siandard 10 to 12, 93gc. a 1c. Mage, a Lasse. ; do., 19 to 20, 12, a liye. Porto Ki grades, 94,c. a 10, Be. a 9gc. "Java nila—Current 1 The market closed firm on ol 94c. for fair and Vgc. & Sige. for good refining. sugar was steady with a fair dem white and 120. a 1% x : leans--Refining grades, 7igc. a 8c. ; wrocery grade: ood refining at 9 low common d_ 630 box . at Sige. 4s Refined id at 1c. for soft for crushéd, powdered and -—Cuba—Iinterior to common re- cot UMC. 5 Mec. a Yige.; fair to good gro- to choice grocery, 10;<c. a 10sec. : T03¢e. ; molasses, qu nip; prim Nos. 7 to, Sige. a94o.; do., do., 1Bto 15, 1Wigo. a 1ie.; do. 8 to 15, white, Lae ae a ico—Reiining grades, Brazit--Duteh clayed and superior, ¥e. SREDS.—The market was quiet ‘but tra at former prices. There were no sale: TALLOW was quiet but firm at 9c, Watsnry.—Receipts, 560 bbls, The market continnéd without change. The sales were about 150 bbls. at from Slike. a We. + TELEGRAPHIC Flour steady an’ MARKET REPORTS. Oswrao, N. ¥., April 24, 1871. unchanged. Sales 1,900'bbis., nt 87 25 for No. 1 spring, #7 75 for amber winter, #8 25 for white winter, 9 60 tor double extra. Wheat dull,” Saies 1,080 busbel Milwaukee elnb at $1 50, 2,000 bushels No. 1 red w at $1 55 and 2,000 bushels No. 2 do. at $1 63. Corn Sales 600 bushels at r this gure. Oates, barley, rye and peas quiet. Corn meal, #16 for tbolted, #1 F0 for unbolted, per cwt. " Mill-feed un" changed. Shorts, #25 a$37; shipstuifs, #98 a mid- ings, #90 a B52 per ton. Highwines, 9036 ights— Wheat, 8c. 3 25 to the Bonton, .;.corn, 7ige. to New York; iu Hudson, $425 to New York. R BSc. ; to New York, Sic. ports—b0,000 bushels whe: els barley and 3,029,000 f wake im- 9,200 bush- 27,000 27,500 bushels corn, ‘of lumber. Canai exports ? bushels wheat and 1,404,000 feet of lumber. Petroleum dall; Spirtte turpentine, no saies reported. Rosin 3 25 for No. 1 and B6 for pale. Crude turpentine, p2 35 a Han Tar, #1 55. ; ot Cotton quiet ; middlings, 137%c. ; net receipts, 1,828; exports Britain, FAUL—HERRMAN: Rev. Dr. Reagner. No cards, LO HERRMAD HAVILAD 20, at the residence Delaware cour S. D. HAVILAND, of Newmarket, N. youngest danghter of Benjamin and HENRY—BaS: residence of th P, Rogers, Ric! of Samuel W. HUTOHINSO CHINSON, Of Ne’ Ed Ru i and nominal; middlings, 14ic. a Ide. ; 5, ; gross, 3,833 ; aes to Liverpool cy to Bremen. ;,t0 Barcelona, 1,393; coast- stock, ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. in A. Lawrence, ITMANN—DUNN, CLEVELAND, April 24, 1871, crude, #4 bi. oe refined, Sle. Ww N. C., April 2 mady at TLMINGTON, SAVANNAH, April 24, 1871. to the Continent, 875; coastwise, 1,259, April 24, 1871. net 5,474 ; to New ORLEAN! tock, 192,448, Married. On Tues lay, Aprii 18, by the LLIAM J. FAUL to LOUIsSA 8. eR.—On Thursday evening, Aprit of the bride’s parents, Andes, «, by the Rev. A. F. Ashton, to SAVILLA, s.—On Thursday, April 2), e bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Arp M. Henry to Louisa, daugnts ass, all of this city. nty, Ne (\—LAWRENCE.—On Thursday evening, at San Francisco, by the Right Rev. W. ln- graham Kip, D.D., éishop of California, H RAM HUT: to FANNIE P., danghter of of San Francisco, On Monday, April 24, at the w York, E residence of the bride’s parents, New Brunswick, N. J., by the Rev. Mr. R. Wiilis, Fenp, RUCTMANN Lo CLARA, daugheer of John H. and Mary Dunn. cards. BENsoN.—At No. Died. Milton, on Sunday, April 23, Mary, wife of the Jate Captain William Benson, of Fishkill Landing, in the 70th year of her age. Newburg and Biiss.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, 1 Fishkill papers please copy. PD, April 24, Mrs. PuEvE Bits, in the 87th year of her age. Relatives and frtends are tavited to aitend the fu- nerai, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. A, Sexten. on Wednesday, atternoon ai two 0" ConGER.—On Comstock. to attend the Bloomfield, N. o'clock. Train o’ciock A. M. Mrs. Sana it A. Skelly, Nyack, 9: 30 A. M, age 145 years. he relatives fully invited to dence, Laurel o'clock noon. Foster.—On FRINK.—On bers of Unis lod, 604 Broadway, noon, for the short illness, ‘Thomas aud & funeral, from eighth street, orclock. Gnrivrin.--O1 mona, Mary ‘The friends ack. Saturday, April 22, JULIA M., wife of Wright F. Conger and daughter of the late LE. D. ‘The iriends of the family are reapectfully invited funeral, from her late restdence, at J., on Wednesday afternoon, at one leaves foot Barciay streei, eleven DICKINSON.—On Sunday, April 23, at Nyack, N. Y., DICKINSON, relict of Dr. Gernelius Dickinson, aged 76 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, without further tavitation, on Wednesday morning, at hail-pust eleven o'clock, from tue residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia kK. N. Y. Trains leave Jersey City at )RENNAN.—On Monday, April 24, JAMES DRENNAN, and friends of the family are respect- attend the funeral, from his late rest- Hill, L. L., on Wednesday, at tweive Saturday evening, April 22, WILLIAM H. Fosrer, in the 63d year of his age. fits remains were taxen to Westcnester county for interment on Monday, April 24. Savurday, April 22, Mr. Jonny B FRINK, in the 66th year of tus age. ‘The faneral will take place from his late residence, 22 West Washington place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. NoRMAL Lovak, No, 623, P. AND A, M.—The mem- ige are hereby summoned to aitend @ special communication, to be held at its rooms. No. this day (Tuesday), at twetve o'ciock purpose of attending the funeral of our lite brother, John B. Prink, By order, o . HAR F BEESLEY, W. M. ROBERT SYEPHENSON, Secretary. GARDINER. —On Sunday morning, April 23, after a Eva Hobpey, eldest daugiter of mma Gardine ir. Relatives and friends are invited to atten! the her late Lome, No, 45 West Twenty- on Wednesday afternoon, at one 2 Monday, April 24, of plouro-pneu- Gurrix, wie of Dennis Griftin, a native of New End, county Galway, ircland, ab the age of 56 years. of tue famliy are respectfully tayited li | Haaignt the rmeral, from her late residence, 334 3 Pnty-ninth sireet, a at hale-nast ele , on Wednesday afiernooa, BATH, —( Friday, A) INE us the 4sth year of gg 0, Santnoa. Wi. BEA u“he relatives and frieuds, and those of his son-in- law, James M. Uiiger, are invited to attend the tuner; from Mis late Teskdeuce, 619 Sixth avenue, this (Figaday! morning, at eleven o° ment po Grevawond Gener, m o'clock, Inter+ AEYLIZ&NN,— Of Scarlet fever, at Harlem, on Mon- day, April 24, Vainis, daughter of Santee Gis Harriet Hevimann.. The reiatives and {fiends of the family are respect- fully invited to attevd the funeral, from the reste dence of her parents, 3,007 Third avenue, on Wednes- any ut twelve clock yn. IORTON,—AL East i, N, Y., om Monday, April 24, ANNA Hicarnsow, daughter of R. Coart- landt and Mary tortpn. Funeral on Wed jay afvernoun, one o'clock, at East Fishkill. Howks.— On Mo! morning, April 24, Roswans- PF. Howes, aged 55 and 8 months. Funeral from South Presbytevian church. corner Cimton and Aintty streets, Brooklyn, on Wedaesday” afternoon, at hal!-past'three o’clock. Friends ot the Pappy; are inated ed chester (N. Y.) papers copy. Jonnson.—In yess, os on Frida; ee 21, at tho restience of his broher-in-law, » Cordray, THOMAS ©. JOHNSON, aged 41 years. JoMNSTON.—On Sunday, April 23, after a short: iliness, JAMES JONNSTON, aged 29 years. His friends and Soqnaintasces are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. John Moore, 127 West Nineteenth street, this day (fuesday), at twelve o'clock. Kocm.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 23, JouN Kocu, aged 47 years, latives and friends, and the members of the’ O. H. H. S., No, 52, also the members of the Cont nental Lodge, No. 15, and the,members of the ’Long- shoremen’s Association, No. 2, are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral, from lus late residenes, 207 Conover street, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. LyNncn.—On Sunday, April 23, Tuomas W. M. Lynon. Funeral will take place from the Episcopal Church of st. Ambrose, corner Prince and Thompson: lay) afternoon, at two o'clock. strects, this (Tue Relatives and tends are respectfully invited wo —On av aftern Mason, Hell Gate pilot, aged 7 . Friends and relatives are in to attend the from his Brooslya, funeral ute residence, 6L South Oxford on Wednesuay afternoon, at kaneateles, on Wednesday, April 5, AWORTH MASON, son-in-law of the late a Packard, for many years an old ship of this port. Morr.—On Saturday, April 22, Repecca Mort, in the Ssth year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tie residence of P. C. Pro~ vost, 259 Dean street, coruer of Nevins, this (Tues day) afternoon, at two o'clock. MCFARLAN Ju Sunday, April 23, at the resl- dence of his son w, J. A. Parson, in Morgan street, Untun Hull, Rev, JAMES MCFARLANE, Un the 72d year of his ag The funeral will take place from the Grove chureh, New Durham, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The members Ot the Presbytery and friends are spe- cially invited. Cars leave Hoboken ferry every af teen minutes. Ulster county papers please copy. HANG.—On Monday, April 24, PATRICK Mos SHANE, aged 70 years, f Em SEY of Belfast, native of Garragh, county Derry, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, #9 Watts street, on Wednesday afternoon, al one o'clock, NORRE nm Monday, April 24, THomas NoRRIS, aged 64 years. His friends and those of his son, James Norris, and his son-in-law, Duntel Barry, and his brother, John Norris, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesc afternoon, at three o’ciock precisely, trom 118 Cliiton place. The remains will be mnterred i Cemetery, —On Monday morning, April 24, after a short illness, JOHN OPpreNueiMER, to the 27th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No, 311 West Fiftieth street, near Eighth avenue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Southern papers please copy. The members of Empire City Lodge, No. 206, PF. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, to be held in the lodgeroom, to- morrow (Wednesday), the 26th inst., at nine o'clock A. M, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last trie bute of respect to our late brother, Join Oppeae hetmer. Members of sister lodges are respectfully mvited to attend. SIMON WELNSCHENK, Master. ‘J. P. JARDINE, Secretary. O’SULLIVAN.—On Monday, April 24, In Bellevue Hospital, PATRICK U'SULLIVAN, a native of the town of Galway. ‘The interment will take place this day (Tuesday), from Betlevue Hospital. The friends and relauves are requested to attend, PigkceE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 23, WILLIE KEDINGTON, 800 of James F,and Anna M. aged 10 years, 4 months and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morniug, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 4uL Clermont avenue. PoRTER.—On Saturday, April 22,) Frank 8. G. PORTER. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 300 Ewen street, Brooklyn, HE. D, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Rochester (N. Y.) papers please copy. PRIESTLEY.—After a short Illness, on Monday, April 24, Dr. JouN PRIgSTLEY, of Glasgow, Scot- land, aged 52 years, Peace to his soul, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 152 Kast Forty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Glasgow (Scotland) and Derry (Ircland) papers please copy. REEVES.—On Monday, April 24, James REEVES, in the 63th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, SavL.—At Irvington, N. Y., on Sunday, April 23, JAMES SAUL, in the 5th year Of hi 2 Funerai wiil take place from St. ‘nabas church, i , on Wedn . Tram leaves Hudson Railroad depot, Thirtieth street, for Irvington at seven o'clock A. M. Sentor.—On Saturday, April 22, MaTiLpa P., wife of Alfred H. Senior, aged 25 years. The relatives and frienas of the family, also the members of the Charter Oak and Evangalist Lodges, F. ana A. M., also of Palestine Commandery and Mount Zion Chapter, a respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Wedneaday atte or from the Thirteenta street church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. StMpson.—On Saturday, April 22, alter a lingering illness of consumption, FANNY MANN, beloved wife of Jonn b. Siupson, in the 451n year of her age. The relatives aud friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Wi Farms, this (tuesday) morning, at hall-past eleven o'clock, Carriages Will be at tle Mott Haven depot on the arrival of the halt-past ten o'clock tram from Twenty-sixth strect, Harlem Rathoad. Saurn.-- Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn., on Mon- day morning, April 24, Lizzig Henpzxson, wile of dames }). Sunith. Fuueral trom her late residence, Clark's Mill, Stamford, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. 'T by New York and New Haven Katir 5 and rewurn at 3:30 PrP M. to New Relates and friends of the fanuly are invited to attend the funcral ser- vices without further noLic TIBNEKEN.—On Saturday evening, April 22, ANNA MARGARETHA, daughter of Henry and Metha Che ‘Tioneken, aged 1 year, 6 months and 29 days. Relatives and Tricads are ectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, Ni Worth street, corner of West Broad- way, thi fues«lay) afternoon, at two o'clock. TiLtoN.—On Monday, April 24, Gannig TILTON, the youngest son of Jolin and Rachei Tilton, in the 6th year of his age. The friends aud reiatives are invited to attend the. fane from the residence of his parents, No, 264 Frankiin’ avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, ‘TIMONEY.—On Sunday, April 23, James TrMoney, in the 48th year of hits av ‘The relatives and frienas of the family, tachés of Wallack’s theatre, Friendsiip Association, Workingmen’s Association, ; ings, First Union Co- live Buiiding Association, and late Volunteer Fricadship Hevk and Ladder Company No. 12, are respecttuily invited to attend the {unerat, from St. Ann’s church, Twelfth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Wednesday morning. at haif-past nine o’ciock, where a requiem buass will be celebrated tor the repose of his soul. Philadelphia, Baitunore and Washington papers please copy. rhe members of the Theatrical Mechanical Asso- clation are nottied to meet attheir rooms, Bowery and Broome street, on Wednesday, 26th ist, ab tem o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our law brother member, Mr. Jumes Timoney. By order of the presidents W. FULLAGAR. VANDERYVOEL.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, April 22, ol disease of tie heart, JacoB WILLIAMS. VANDERPORL. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tunera:, from the rest dence of his father, Dr. Edward Vauderpoei, Loi, Macdougal street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past three o'clock, without furiher wottce, WaLLER.—On Monday morning, April 24, THOMAS, WALLER, aged 61 years, 6 months and 25 days. Farewell ! dear father; thou hast leit us For a brighter worid on high; Bu: we hope bo one day meet you Jn our home beyoud the sky. The relatives and Sends ot poios th mers of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. dud A. M.. ire ‘invited to attend tue Luneral, from his late rest Gence, 421 West Thirty-seventh street, on Wednes- ni, at one o'elock. ‘ fie brevaren of Manhattan Lodge, No, 02, are lereby summoned * Wieet at heir rooms, No. 33 Union square, at twelve o'viock Hoon, tor the purpose Eaten Wale respect ate brother, Thomas Feapect © our late DY. WOODRG Weos.—On Monday, April 24, Man aod 17 years aud LL months, alter & short, severe it fhe relauves and friends of the family are respects futl) favited to attend tae funeral, from her tate re- sidence, 144 Christopher street, an Weduesday atvere oon, at twa O'GioCk.