The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1872, Page 4

4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money Easier, but Still Worth More Than Seven Per Cent. ———+ THE STOCK MARKET QUIET AND FIRM, Erie Exceptionally Weak and Lower. z The London Price “Off” One Per Cent. ADVANCE IN GOLD TO 1107-8. A Protext for a Higher Quotation Offered in the Firmness of Foreign Exchange and the Prospect of European Political Troubles. + SHARP RISE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS, WALL StRest, } Monpay, April 6—6 I’, M. On ‘Chenge to-day wheat was dull and firm, cotton market Was quiet and strong, , MONEY EASIER. The moncy Market was stringent most of the day, or would have been so in ordinary times; but the protonged high rates of the past month have so ac- customed borrowers to usurious interest that a feel” ing of relief was actually experienced to-day over the comparative easiness of the market at 7 a 1-32 per cent. The highest rate was 1-32 In addi- tion to 7 per cent. After two o'clock there was @ relaxation to 7 per cent coin, which latter rate, at the usual hour for for closing up accounts, became the prevailing one. Before three o'clock loans were made at 7 per cent cur- rency and the money quotation closed 7 currency bid, with the offerings at 7 coin, Prime commercial paper is in better request, especially such as runs well into the summer ‘months, and may be quoted 8 a 10 per cent for actual transactions, ADVANCE IN FORTIGN EXCHANGR. The disparity between the export and imports of merchandise has further stivened the rates for foreign Exchange and the leading bankers are asking 4g per cer cent more for sterling, the market closing as follows:—Sterling, sixty days commercial, 108% a 109; do., good to prime bank- @rs’, 109); W 100%; do., short sight, 1104, a 11044; Paris, sixty days, 622's a 61994; do., short sight, 615 a 514%; Prussian thalers, Antwerp, 622'¢ a 619%, ; Switzerland, 522 i"; Hamburg, 35% a 364%; Amsterdam, 40°; a 40%; Frankfort, 407% a 411; ; Bremen, 9. GOLD BTRONG—110$5 A 11074. ‘The gold market felt the influence of the clique movement more sensibly to-day, and the efforts of the pool were lucky enough to have the help of the action of the drawers of sterling bills and also of press despatches announcing the prospect of a fresh rupture between Frauce and Germany. De- spite the improbability of any such revival of hos- The lilities with the present prostrate and helpless condition of France, the German bankers were large buyers of gold late in the after- | noon, andone firm were credited with having purchased at least two millions, The London market was reported to be badly affected by the news about France and Germany, but the prices sent the press show no agitation or ex- clement. However the gold market was strong and advanced from 110% to 110 15-16, closing at 110% a 110 15-16. The chicf Nuctuations of the day are shown in the table :— 10 A. M.. + 110% 11 A. M. + 10% jz M. - 110% 2:45 110% a 111 joan market the rates ranged from 3 to 7 per ceni for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follo' Gold cleared. nvrency balances, The Sub-Treasury paid out $427,000 on account of redecmed five-twentics, $11,000 on account of past due gold interest and $176,498 currency interest on the three per cent certificates, GOVERNMENTS HIGUER AND STRONG, The advance in gold, the easier situation of the Y market and the steadiness of the London quotations combined to give a sudden and strong iinpuise to prices in the government board, at the second session of which the market was fully ‘4s per cent higher or almost all the issues outside the “loug” sixes of 1881. little reaction, but left off strong, as follows:— United States curreney sixes, 116% a 1157 1831, registered, 116.4 115!g; do. do. do., coupon, 116 a 116%; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 109% &@ 110; do. do., 1862, coupon do., At the close prices showed a | 0. KIXeS, | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows :— ‘Total for the week. Previously reported. Same time 1863 ‘ STOCKS HIGHER AND FIRM, The career of the stock market disappointed those who had been calculating upon a continuance of the depression which followed the bank state- ment Saturday afternoon, and, singular to relate, the street got and kept the impression that the slique, responsible for 80 much of the trouble u of stocks to-day to close their interest after a ng and profitiess effort to break down weary prices, Under this belief a desultory business was maintained at a gradual improvement in prices, the extent gf which was quite irregular and greatest in Northwestern, which, after carly decline to 9%, led the way quite brilliantly to 807%, the more active features following at an interval of 4¢ a 1percent. After Northwestern the greatest activity and improve- ment were in Hannibal and St. Joseph, which ad- vanced from 39% to 414, the buyers being the sev- eral Vanderbilt brokers and the sellers the same party who furnished this stuck to the street 60 lib- erally the past few mouths. Erie declined to 63%, with a similar movement in the London market, the result of the virtnal consolidation there of the pro- tected and American shares, the latter having been admitted to the regular call of the Stock Exchange. Reading In Philadelphia advanced to 119, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day: at 200 7 MRFTING OF THE GOLD "BOARD. ‘The semi-annual meeting of the Gold Exchange was held this afternoon, Mr. R. L. Edwards, the ‘Treasurer submitted his report, as follows :— To balance October 2, 1871, \° 2 od From transfors of membership: $7,000 From members’ annual dues... 11,350 From associate membe 1200 From powers ot attorney. 2 610) From customers’ tickets... 0... . oO From rent—Western Union Telegcaph Company, 4, to date BRT Sse ys pps Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph Company, oid balance dit ~ 266 Also their note due June, 1871, and co last report. From i 2 From interest. Total.. ted since Sp mm Brpenditirn. ries—First Vice President. For statlonery printing Gov Insurance r counsel Tees. F 24 October, 1871, to date.$20, mprintiona, Total expenditures from | Chrictmas « Donavon Wisconsin... By balance Ist Apr uited States T: | ty | qu y Chicago uted to $15,699, retary, Mr. William P. Wescott, then sub- mitted hia report, as follow: Receipts for six months ending March 31, 1872:— From me aunial dues. «$11,850 From mei bers for attorneys’ dues + S100 From memers for initiation fee 70) ra for fMes..... 218 1,200 800 | From Gold and Sic | salary of rei | F ry bor So Repairs, | Engineer's wages. | Interest on cust of builer | Numbe | Number Sumnh No ills paid | 8 | Bills to : 1 M $2 wi SALES AT THR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, | Monday, April 15—10:15 A. 113% @ 118%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% 018%; do. Sen Canal, « tig Hanoy sane one b do., 1865, do. do., 114% a 11433: do. do., 1867, regis. | jw) UF 2), Tiss 100 UB oie Bag Ciao ee tered, January and July, 113) @ 11335; do. do., 1865 | 400 do co WS LSS) 10000 US @seurren 5/2 | coupon, do., 1 & 112%; do. do., 1867, do. do., | 10 to 10:30 A. M. 113% w 113%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 113% a 118% ; do, 700 ths Ve ai shs Chic & N W. ; Hives of 1881, funded, registered, 10014 a 109%; do. | aw ractie 3 ao ¢ do, do., coupon, 1107 a 111%; do, ten-forties, regis- | 1. di | Wwe tered, 103%, 4109; do. do., coupon, 1004) a 1004. | MON Y Cen’. SOUTHERN SEC UBITIES DULL. | a. The Southern list continued dull, but was i stronger, ticularly for the Tennessees and new | = South Carolinas. The latter were moderately active | OO at the morning call, and sold at 38% a 89. The fol- lowing were the ing prices:—Tennessee, ex 2 coupon, 67% a 67) ., DEW, 1 & 67%; Virginia, eX coupon, 50 @ 65; do., regular stock, old, 43 a 48 do, sixes, consolidated bonds, & 6193 do, | sixes, deferred gerip, 16% a 1745; Georgia sixes, 75a 78; do. sevens rth Carolina, ex coupon, 304 , funding, 1808, 25 a 273 do. do., 1968, 21a 24; do., ne apeclal tax, 14.8 155 Missourt six , Hannibal and st. Joseph, 0 a ¥4; Loutsia 4 62; do., ne 60 a 60; do. I sixes do. do, eights, 75 8 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 78 a 84: do. Penitentiary | sevens, 60 a 7 bama fiy a 62; do. eighty. Montge and Bufiula Raity Carolina sixes, 50a 63; do., new, Januar 8834 @ 39; do. do, August and Octode! Arkansas sixes, fanded, 4 a 07. lo. ralivoad eights, 70 a 80; Ala- 85 a 90; do. ¢ THE RAILROAD BONDS. To-day the transactions in the ratiway bonds em- braced a number of features not very recently quoted, such as Hudson ver thirds (seconds) at 103 and the New York Central six per cent bonds | The increased | (without mortgage) at 9$ a 04 earnings of Wabash have stimulated the bonds as well as the stock of that road, a second mortgage bringing 94. Michigan Southern sinking funds, which were marketed a few years ago by the com- pany at 85, are selling at 104*4. The larger dealings were in the Pacific railway bonds, which were steady for Centrals, and 4 a 44 higher for the seve- ral kinds of Union Pacific. The official return of the Union Paciie Railroad thows that the gross earnings for February were | $524,116 and the expenses $502,354, making the net Caruings $141,761, COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The imports (exclusive of specie) at the port of New York for the week ending April 15 and siuce the beginning of the year compare ag folloWs:— 1870, 871, 1872, Dry goods $2,018,074 2, dso ths $2,767,802 Gen, mdse 4,814,753 8,483,079 7,902,758 Total for w'k, $6,833,731 $5,819,897 $10,070, Prev.reported, 78,816,628 101,745,680 112,855,304 Bince Jan. 1, $80,650,359 $197,559,497 $124,028,904 THY SPRCIR MOVEMENT, The UppoKde OF mpeCle pt, ths Por} during the | 500 110 Un 16 $19) Virginia 6 S000 to 14 Bi H 2 Or wy 2000 do... 8000 Erie 4th m. an) NY ¢ | Xe eT i gb. $1200 18 6s, *81, 0 20000 U8 5-20, r, 2000 U 85-00) ¢, sun US Bio US, aT 1000 shs West Un 639 | ano" do. lw Total sinee January 1, 1) ($578,310 Saine time 1870. Same time 1860 7,187,685 ( banks last week, were the principal buy- | 2) );.1¢° uo lo. 1000 an | 1000 Bou) TT Highest, — Lowest. New York Central... 98% 97% New York Central sevip. 0355 9254 64% Fa ae aM He 7s | Wostern Unton 804 194 | Qnickallvor pf. D4 95% | Bnelte Maile: 6 1134 Wm | NYG Hs 61 ol | NY Gen se St. Paul preferred By b07% | Erle. Ohto and Mississippi $8 41% | Tinton Union Paciflo..... 38. 3736 | Pitsburg Hannibal and St. Joseph, a1} 89% | Northwestern Western Union Telegrap! “ TRS Pacific Mail..... 087 62%) cotp up as follows Consumption. Ordinary. since last report aggresate’ al 1,500 850 Extrado.... Extra Minnesota Round hoop O! Roun more netive and ¢ 520 r, 5.20, c) 0. ry TO n Pac 7; * Second Board—1 P. M. j Dabs LS & MLS RR former contract, on private term! fur, on private terms; 198 hhds. «of our quotations; 873 bags It ONC. hh 46 of refining within the ‘Laguayra, at Age. ; and 260 “hihds. “Tholasses ye Seotined: was. in lisalted request and steady. We quote:—Inierior to eommolt refining, 7c. @8'¢.; fair to good fair refining, 840. a ion: Koval to pehiie refining, Wige, a yee. 5, salto good TOCE . a 4c. 5 ime to choi roc sage aa * oye Hay centrifugal, hhde, and boxe shs CI vw. 4 | molasses, hhds, aid ‘boxes, Tye. a Sie. sors AS | Beate ane Baxee Dutch stontard 10., 10 to 12, a bee. fair to choice grocery, Ie. ® Noa. 8 to fe (o. a Wee. ¢.4 krocery do., 9¢. a 100, TKARINE Was dill and entirely nomi ow was in good dean 8c. for very common und 9c. ive and firmer, and 100 bbl New Orlenns it 8333. ws od Cotten strong; good ordinary, 2Y4c. bales. Bxports—Constwise, 389; fo the Gi 1,250. Stock, 16,756. Cotton firm ; middtiny | gross, 5,07), 1,900; Comsiwise, 1,152. Bales, 3,00), Cotton firm ; middling, cal » ize.” Porto. Rico~Coimon New Onteays, April 15, 1372. i , 22450. Net re 4,987 bot ’xports—To Liverpool, 13 i ‘A Bin Block, 11,088. Mowits, April 15, 1872. azije. Net recelpts, 613 faniia—Superior and extra sue Nye. New Orleans—Reiiuing grades, 7,0. a and firmer; sales 150,000 a 94e. for good to Kiey—Receipts 831 bbls. The market was moder- We hear of sales of 100 bbls, at at ddjge, the mitre DOMESTIO MARKETS, Ganvesron, April 15, 1972. Net receipts, 228 foutinent, Bales, 8, 4 ¢ Warcelona, oe oo hain: bales. Sales, 1,000. Stock, S426 oy 400 Mil & St Paul Hee... Savanwan, April 15, 1872. ‘ 6312 100 ere Cotton firm and in fair demand; offerhigs light; mid. Atlautic Miss . 24 10 To Wa WRE..... ines, mye. Net re 8, 1,02 bales. Exports—To Great West Un Tel..be bs 74 ) a b ital, 4.086; comstwise, 138%, Sales, Stock, 31,419. 200 Cotton in Fair Domand and Firmer—Re- at the Ports, 0,732 Bales—Wheat Dull and Lower—Corn a Shade Lower— Pork Dull and Easier—Lard Higher— Spirits Turpentine and Rosin Higher— Whiskey Higher. Monnay, April 156—6 P. M. Corton on tho spot was in inoderate request at an ad- vance of ‘ec. per tb, at which the market closed firm but Future deliveries were fairly active at an advance reported on 'Change stim Lelie. n tc Ib. Tho sales eoutatio wansit.. gold; to Mediterrenn This day last mana ee i ml 350 not more than half a grado above or below the grade for all descriptions, with U ~Cargoes Rio ordinary, i of, 6c. a1 iy wo fia ags; oats, 50,90 rket Was quict bbls. Southern ani ices within the range let, but unchanged. ‘wine at $3 50. tat 0. i riine Western: hoop Ohic é ihit ex: als choice double ¢ family wuiiern, mnt 1. esal Hilwanke Ola $2 inter. for vellow Se. a 7! The s n etter to-dny siderable hy diy be oY ero current. tering fine ag fined petroleny from Philadelphia to Mo eum, 58, 9d. ; an American rk, rol 6.000 cases refined petro A bark, hence to Cork Kingdom, 2,80 bbls retined petrole ’ es, he market for | Wet We ined quiet but firm, leans at trom B8¢. to U7e. pets bl and mixed... Jo, refining: FOC w Orlemis. Navat. Sronrs—The inarket fi idedly firm 100 Pitts, FUW & 200 Bos, Hart& Bri on) lo. woo Un, ket remained dull and entirely nomi- until after the settlement of the tari M%e. a Le. ‘i do. ‘pri 18. —-Receipts—Flour, 6,048 bbls. ;. wh Bhushels; orn, 10134) ‘bshels ‘ ake y bushels; bar un {5,000 bushels, at se. w Te. f ! Oat r for berth room fly f In at Sd. D, The charters comprise An tatian for orders to the Med Oss sseseee:b 0 THly Chic & Aiton RR... 18%, ul Sgt. 95 Cotton firm ; middlings, 22 Tobacce active. Sales 194 hhds, 25 0. x No, Lapring, $8 9) for ainver win $9 59 for double extra. Wheat fh Milwaukee club at $1 63, 3,3 nominally 97c. for Bay Quinte, Rye $1 w) for bole steady; horts, rien on ax to quality Boston, Oi, to New York, 60 by lake, 7,409 bushels peas, yahipstuty $27 n & % “0 hashelay oats, S200 do. barley, 40 hho ve 7% Beth he we 10. 5 : i rine ahipine Flour firm and a $i for Now? apring.” Por firmer at 84c. Hams in meats xle at 3% c. a de, for shoul in improved at $1 0 a . Receipt 8 wheat, 5,000 bushels corn, wi flour ; 32,000 bt els onts, 000 bushels bari hogs. MUNICIPAL 710 2) the sales have oP. Me. isoh 10 at 0.4 ‘at 3 resident Cochrane in the chair. COMPLAINTS AS TO THR CITY The PresipeNnt sald he wished ports by steam, Ie, ‘The wagons obstructing the ress: for each oifence, Taid overs probabl secon tion of Fourth avenue, north strect, and that the whole of should be Gpuropriated, be paid by the Ne city and owners of ‘ACAIDO, (in bord), rn meal, "100 bbls. 7, 10,082 Wushels, ‘The sales Henry Nott the proposed plan was violent; of Supervisors meet, the Board Thursday next at three o'clock. 2 2 3 2 4 SS | SURSSSSSSSSSsuasrssay afternoon at three o'clock, purst BIIIEIVe' if preamble and resolutions :— Hae Whereas the position of Inspector Beet and Areas is wholly unnecessary and 1 lic, being created by a former Com the purpose of ond whereas the proper ceed to look any, through the In: &e weronenk Somomrmess]) er PREUNSSSSSSseNBensey SEES eeeeESSeseeeeeeee amended by striking out se pei such duty, fo spring belt fiche at BU Bote for laid over. live tion, He thor would readily ht the preamble The s mixed afloat, on the track; Southern Is wer oppose it. This man, Harry no duty. wished for time to ha do. grain, and rate ther goods sormer ri business was moderately ¥ most attention. ic instances, lowe: Sage. He held that Mr, and was earning his sala Assisiant Alderman Gary the Committee on Law, which was of 2 to 9, tions of the Board, after which it Antwer} An wailing an Appoir poin eat firm sal bushels Corn flrin; sales 1,200 bushels at 73c, on the track. Karle; oad treights :—! Se. ; wo Albany, 426, Reculp Burvaro, April 16, 1872. In store and afloat—Wheat, 270,000 busht i =H do.:. ‘barley. ‘malt, ob Dutsheta Pious th fair loeat d= 2. Corn firmer at S¥e. a 38'4c. for uly a " eg No.2 Rye quiet ui anion at $12 0752 a. 10. Lai Nickle it gear giving a aincenre place toa politician; partment of Public Works is the iter such business, if there be spectors of Incumbrances, Resolved, That chapter 18 of the revised ordinances be tion 20 of ‘suid chapter, which Cuanuustom, April 15, 1872. Bige. et receipts, 670 ). Sales, MH Pays" FJ bates; exports to the Continent, 500; Coastwise, go0 Han & Std RR. 40, pesoes Salve 1 O00; , WC, CALC Ri a QW. Stuck, 1017, Loursernue, April 15, 1872. lugs, $7; cutting leaf, Oswerao, N. ¥., 1872. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,600 bis, ut! $8 for $0 for white winter les one car No. winter at $1 76, quiet. Corn meal 1.6) for unholted, per ewt, Millteed Faint inj $28 a four cont, snp fe Asti do. Heath bs and and market strong, Wheat, good inquiry, with an. Sts 4 SL | upward tendency. Sales of 8,00) bushels No. 2 Milwaukee phen BEG | at $1 45; three cars do, at $14. $1 45; 1,400 do. Duluth Kal & fae | spring at $1 46; 4,500 bush, whito Michigan at Gorn ‘oe 8 ANS | quiet and scarce. Sales of 4,000 bushels No, 2 ut 9¢, ; 2,800 ath ge | do. ao. 40. 0 Be. Oats, rye und barley, negidcted. Siig & Say} | Seedain fale request.” Bales Grd) bushels nt $9.0 $3 28 for . ew B26 | tnoihy; $6 75 for medium clover. Pork steady at $13.0 $13 25,” Highwines nomlaal, Cricaqo, April 15, 1873, unchanged. Wheat quigt and weak, at No, 2 t pnd weal at Bio, Sr ‘at 80.090. Bulk Syec. & 6c. for ers; clear rib sidos; Ole. a 6c. for clear uldes “Whiskey jemand at RBcc. Live hogs SOD bis, flour, 7,000 uusheis outs, Darl (4. 3,000, lhogs.” Shipments—O000 "bbls, Ss belahels whi¢at, G00 bushels cori, 36.000 Dis ley, 1,000 bushe! AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Obstructing Street Cars—Fourth Avenue Railroad Difficulties, A meeting of the above Board was held yesterday, rye, and 4,000 LIBRARIANS. to call the atten- Hi 1 tion of the Board to the fact that complaints had ‘aioe December, oT neil, HOat den ao0 » | been received as to remissness of duty on the part pany, Wall sala: ZB8tve. ; May, 600 at 25 5-16c., 2,000 ‘at 23%c., 600 at 23 5-16c.; | Of the-oMlcers of the Board who had charge of the shugo eos Tune, 500 at 28%¢c., 1,600 ai! 2 15-160., 700 nt %.5 July, | City Library 200 at Mo “Atigist, 10), at 2 September, y ‘ary. -16e.; 100 at 2 maa 200 ie eaten STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. For payment fo Committee on Admtestans. ays | 2, at Bi to. oxehanige’” 100 “hay tor 00 "fang, | Alderman RappE presented a resolution calling gy rent to Now, York Guarasly nity gow | Total, 7,700 bales. Grand total, 1,60 bales. Rates | upon the Comptroller to furnish a copy of the con- Pac Ys en * on colton to foreign ports | clowd nominal, as | ot 1 Less amonut coltected froin New’ York Spllowes ho Tarernool bys oak QO. toy Thats Tor pirentioloaniag, Guaranty and Indemnity Company, their és 2. compressed ; 4g0, sal on, by eke Alderman Joycr moved to amend by strking out share repairs to boilct i 161 Compressed ; safl, $c.; to Bultic ports by sail} | the word “Comptroller” and substituting the word For meneral expenses—Ice, nts atthe ports sum up tho alveaton, 2283; New “Mayor.” On a@ division the amendment was car- etait hating an bE Norio anne | red mot inington, 107; folk, te, 675; New Guarmaty nud York, 599; Boston, 28, Total, 9, ay’ last week, ppendiahatatl Nit pt diacppane share.. . 4,053. rear, 15,439, Alderman WILDER moved a resolution by which power was given to fine all owners of trucks and of strect cars $5 FOURTH AVENUE RAILROAD. Alderman Conover brought up the resolutions of the Joint Railroad Committee the first of which pro- tested against the bill before the Assembly, reported favorably by a Committee on Railroads of the As- sembly, The first resolution was adopted, On the resolution, which recommended the utiliza- of Forty-second Fourth avenue and that the cost thereof w York and Harlem Railroad, the roperty, and recommended for favorable consideration the plan submitted by J. V. a@short discussion ensued, in which Opposed, and the hour of five having arrived, at which time the Board adjourned until BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday juant to adjourn- ment, Otis T, Hall, President, in the chair, 18 IT A SINECURK? Assistant Alderman Stacom offered the following of Vaults, Cisterns uncalied for by the mon Council solely tor ot Vaults, Works be dire &e. sted ba provides for the appointment nape ae and that the Commissioner of Publi 1 : to cause the inspectors ef incumbrances to pertorm their Assistant Alderman SrRack moved that they be Assistant Alderman Stacom moved their adop- and resolution sure the support of the reformers in the Board, Instead, to his. gg oes he finds they Howard, draws a salary of $2,500 per year, for Which he dves little or Assistant Alderman Strack made his motion be- cause he regarded the attempt to pass the preamble and resolution as a political dodge, and there: the matter Investigated, Assistant Alderman KRavs also opposed their pas- oward did good service moved a reference to pre he carried by a vote Routine business formed the subsequent transac- adjourned, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ment and Debate ona Fraudulent Armory Lease, ANNULLING AN APPOINTMENT, Supervisor Coman presented a resolution annull- ing a former resolution of the previous Board, ap- | J. Casey watchman of County Court | tw \ House, Adopted th foreign and te ANNUT, A LEASE, nr’ oF sales of 120 Ubls Supervisor Gilroy, ( un of the Committee on a | Armories, moved a resolution to annul the lease of Bate | the premises 218 to 226 in Twenty-third street as an 20. : armory for the Eighth regiment, on the ground of iho. it he 1 bohig obtained under fraudulent pretences, ‘The | Zhe. a 400, rent was $36,000 p) ar, aud the date of the lease, | which was for ten years, spirits er. The sales were io At bho, | Supervisor CocHnane r commenced, it was said, ie foundations of the building were laid. Said that the resoiution Sa MER bbls. from va oll and Whiskey bbls ay | Was founded on the opinion of the Counsel to tie OS les é y nami RT bbls. at Gtdse., from yard at 65\e, a bee, and’ 40 | Board, w 0 ; udson is) m. lus 400 Ole aN W. bbls. N sto ft O7}ge. w OSe. Rosin was in moderate | Supervisor Conover moved to lay the resolution A a do demund and firmer, "Sates 43) bhi. strained wt $540, 378 | on the table, i me ac {O00 Gt West ket 8. Bots do ible. strained at $3.50, 200 bls. low No. Zat $8 Cane aa lesen Heo CWIARI € Pac's. WZ, Xd do Huila No. Lat $5.75. Tarwasduirand nominal alge oy | Akerman Joven seconded the resolution, ‘Galea, 7" a for Newhern aud $3.25 for Wiliningion {ie motion to lay on the table was loat by 6 to 10. ne ay ma SOO Go. fouorien, aected zor eennay, Ce | him on the committee in reference to this resolu. PaWiem.WD 92 low donee; most selinrs Were asking I aunts | tion, The Corporation Counsel said distinctly that nw North Mo Ist in ny ° * | Chee oil was dull_and nominal at 28, Naphiha was | Uleve Was no doubt that this lease could be annulled, | Sete 13M dow. a | sendy at We, although entirely nominal at thar ture, | fue resolution to annul was adopted, 34 shs Bank of NY 100 Chite & NW | Atthe creek’ the market reinained quict, but steady STETSUN HILL, | Sieceor aes ort to ne 2 | (noted at $3.55 0n both roads. The jadelphia Alderman MARTIN moved the reconsideration of | 18 Cen Nat B: 400 Chie # RET | wan quiet and nominally easier. Refi fa | the bill sent in by Messrs, Stetson for refreshments AW Quick MO 209 do § at 2bge. Later we hear of sites in New York of | and lodgings supplied to the jury in the Rosenzweig. ) 20 | tte 8° 200 ype ibe anhetk Gain eh tee case by Messrs, Stetson, at the Astor Hi Wu Quicksliver pret." Go ton sti atid 8 Pail Ait OT fare eeroreagiene sree eu vor | aamounting to $609 The notion was subsequent 2 0 he sok io Pitts, FW acutd. bs i ; vit hada y wm 48 VB GON 1 Olio & Mss Ie + oy | rae peckhecss Tate, Wr bbl, wal titrces: | ;" tho Board: ddjourned, at: ex o'clock inthe even- 50 do a Ces + | The inarket for mess pork was firm and prices tended in | jyy, % | 0 do. ‘s | biyer's favor. We henr of sales of 250 bbls. at $13.99, cash; |B 2) | | vate 100 Mariposa Min’ Go. 200 Pac MSS Co... Ao. ‘ 1 Chic & Alton RR 3) Alt & THant 1. 6 100 St HOO Bt! 20 Morris & Kasex RR, fyb i 20) D.Lack & W.be..03 1g. eke By en ap SAA me Cale } tees j M7 do \ a i 9 200 e110) do on Sm do | 200 4 20 Bos, Hart dir 1900 yi do. A dons. 20 Un Pae Rb ee Li eo lie do dHan & Std Rit 1m do Expres.be 72 1a) do. i 100 Ain Mer UE 20 do. ss 87) _t Wells, Fargo Hix 0 me WNYC RR, 20) Cley & Pitis, weil nt i GO. sv eesesee nt NU wy bls. for July at $13 85, term.” The jobbin at $18 6 fi de vi 4 3 for prinie mess, Bi 110 boxes long All sules were Ms=The market y jerees, i} made within the quiet joked sh kled bellie Ks ta f Amn he in ¢ x: ne mess, tHerces, and SIF a $20 hams were quiet but firing bbls. for June on pri- Was confined to about 375 thin mess, $1L for extra acon Was quiet but firm. clear ate. Short clear aree and very firm, ment of Public i the suin of $175,000, ‘The Comptrotier has cansed wa pared and executed for most of t rearges of 1871 of the e range of $23 a $27. Cut aut firm for all deserlp- ublors, Ge, a Oe.4 do. ie. a Be. ; do, shoulders, dry sated shoulders: WesleFn was quiet but ) tierces cholee, on the settled immediate), Department of Charities and Correction, and such claims will be — | PAYMENTS BY THE COMPTROLLER. | Comptroler Green yesterday paid to the Depart- truction for salaries of teachers, rrants to he pre- he claims for ar- Pobtic THR GEORGIA BONDS, The Georgia committee to investigate the Issue of a Ca for ADTIL ALY And 60 terces | bonds by Governor Bullock were in session at their lerately neti snes tan tiene alt 85 | rooms, No. 49 Wall street, yesterday. The session ¥—The m sina remained duli and | was secret, and no new developments have tran- byt pric Sshowed no turther change. Foreign | spired, It is understood that the time was mainly MDOUy WD Terene Cate hace? states tordey | taken up in consultation with Messrs. Honry Clews va at Tigo. ‘tnd 30 hags Rangoon wteiieen Hik® | & Co. as to the best method of conducting the in- Gan, it firm. e | quiry. “for raw enh et warn ot males OC OW Ldn pad Wi, | WKLY Od DUE We Jd Coed ved Robert Toombs, their attorucy, WAS Gale, hot yet J DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HIGHTSTOWY, ¥. J. The griat and saw mill of J. H. Silners, at Hights- town, N. J., was destroyed by fire early on Sun- day morning. His dwelling, adjoining, was also badly damaged. The loss is $25,000;insured for about seventeen thousand dollars. An incendiary 1s suspected of firing the ouildings. Mr. Silners Ls ® member of the New Jersey Legislature. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CUBBERLY—LAvGALIN.—On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, by the Rev, Hog R. Blair, J. H. Cussniy, of Jersey City, to Miss L. LAUGHLIN, of tis city. New Bedford papers please a HAMMERSLOUGH—Sacus,—On Sunday, April 14, by the Rev. Dr. 8. Adler, SAMUEL HaMMEnsLouau Fl igs daughter of the late Joseph aud Sophia oles. RuuNeY—DENISON.—On Thursday, April 11, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. 8. D. Deni- son, D. D., assisted by the Rev. T. 8. Ruimuey, D, D,, T. S¥ANWVOD RUMNEY to Aark V. Denison, Died. ADAMS.—On Fridays ape 2, after a brief illness, at her residence, 105 Fifteenth strect, South Brook- lyn, Harner Watson, wife of Gordon C, Adams, in the 51st year of her age. Funeral on Tuesday, April 16, at two o'clock P. M., from the Twelfth street Reformed church, Twelfth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, South Brooklyn. Baker.—On Monday, April 15, after a severe fll- beng yh eae BAKER, aged 24 years, 8 months and 25 days ‘rhe rela ives and friends of the family are re- uested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- ence, 251 Broome street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice, BELDEN.—On Saturday, Apvil 13, after a brief ilinesa, at his residence, 43 West Tenth street, NATHANIEL W. BELpEN, in the 64th year of his age, eldest son of the late Rey. William Belden, kW YORK LODGE OF PERFECTION, A. A. lure.— The members of this lodge aro requested to attend the funeral of Ilustrious Brother Nathaniel! H, Belden, 32°, on lpme 16th instant, at one o'clock P. M., from the hhuroh of the ‘Transfgura- tion, Kast Twenty-ninth street. ‘the members of Templar Lodge of Perfection, A. A. Rite, are frater- nally invited Se unite with this lodge in paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late illustrious brother. CHARLES ROOME, 82d, T. P. G. M. A. P, Montarry, 834, Grand Secretary, TEMPLAR LODGE OF PERFECTION, A." A’. RivE.—In accordance with above invitation, the members of Templar Lodge of Perfection are hereby notified to assemble at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, on Tuesday, 16th inst., at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of uniting with our sister lodge in ying the last tribute of respect to our late illus- Trius brother, Nathantel H. Belden. By order. ‘A. Il, NORTHROP, 82d Degree, Acting i. P. G. M. Benevior,—At Audubon Park, on Sunday, April 14, Jesse W, BENEDICT, of the firm of Benedict & Boardman, in the 62d year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday, April 17, at two o’clock. Trains for 162d street station leave Thirtieth street depot, Hudson River Railroad, at 1:30, returning at 3328 re x Carriages will be ln waiting on arrival of the rain, BRooKs.—At Morristown, N. J., on Saturday, April 13, Sakan, wife of Hiram W. Brooks. Funeral from her late residence, on Wednesday friends are re- Traina by tho April. 17, at twelve _ o'clock, spectfully fnvited to be present. forris and Essex Railroad leave foot of Barclay street at 9:10 A. M., due at Morristown at 11 A. M. BytLeR.—On Monday, April 15, 1872, J. J. BYTLER, in the 42d year of his age. The fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 17, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No, 249 East Thirtieth street. BuLt.—On monday mornlng, April 16, Grorcs W. BULL, formerly of Baltimore, aged 69 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 7 West Thirty-seventh street, on Tuesday afier- noon, at haif-past three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Baltimore for interment. Baltimore papers please copy. CAULFIgLD.—Wife of James Caulfield, aged 49 years; daughter of Edward and Bridget Gasiney, Clonown, parish of St. Peters, county Roscoim- mon, Ireland, To bid adieu to those dear friends Who to our souls were dear, ‘Will cause our hearts a bitter pang, Our eyes a silent tear. The friends and those of her son-in-law, M. J. Walsh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on reagent ony 16th instant, from her late resi- prey 339 West Houston street, at one o'clock pre- cisely. OLARKE.—At @ mecting of condolence and trib- ute of respect to the deeeased Stage Manager of the Bowery Theatre, Mr. N. B. ke, held on Saturday, the 13th instant, the manage- ment appointed Mr. Charles Foster to the position of stage manager of the theatre in place of Mr. Clarke, deceased. Mr. Foster immediately sum- moned to the stage Mr. William B. Freligh, Mr. Join J. Jones, Mr. B. J. Deane and all the ladies and gen- tlemen of the company to give expression of their gist caused by the sad event, Mr. William B. ‘religh in the chair, The following resolutions were adopted :— 1, Whereas it has pleased onr Allwise and Omni- otent Ruler to remove from our midst a tried and vusty friend, a kind and gentle director, and a faithful, honest man, we all bow in reverence to the will of Almighty God, and submit with meek- ness and resignation to this severe infliction. 2. We deeply feel our loss, and desire to show our sincere love for the deceased and the most pro- found respect to his memory; and 3. That we hereby tender our deepest sympathies and respect to his family und friends 1a ‘this their sad bereavement. 4. Resolved, That we all attend the funeral on Tuesday at the “little church around the corner,” and from thence to the final resting place, thus paying our last tribute of affection to a dear friend. CULVER.—at Sandy Hill, N. Y., on Monday, April 15, JAMES CULYRR, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral Thursday 18th instant Davis.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Apvil 12, JANE Barry, wife of Henry Davis, in the 56th year ot age. ¥ two P. M., at near Willoughby avenue, Interment in Greenwood, it set, ‘uneral will take place on Tuesday, April 1 St. Mark’s churveh, Adelphi sti Dick —At his residenc ond street, on Monday, April son, Superintendent Third Av , in the 47th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafte: Di.ton.—On Monday, April 15, 1872, Mary Drt- LON, beloved wife of Jerciaiah Dillon, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends are vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 105 Washington street, on Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at one o'clock, Epwarps,—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, April 14, Fipetia Devient, wile of Francis Edwards, Funeral, ‘Tuesday April 16, at two o'clock P. M., froin her late residence, No. 401 Union street, be- tween Smith and Hoyt streets, Brooklyn. ESTON.—On Monday, April 15, Resecca TuRK- Wife of Daniel Egleston, in the 45th year of The relatives and friends of the family are re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,141 Second avenue, on Wednesday, 17, at two o'clock P. M. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 13, ENJAMIN ELLISON, aged 36 years. Relatives and friends are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 81 Van- derbilt avenue, On Wednesday, April 17, at three o'clock P. M. SVERDELL.—On Sunday, April 14, THomas Ew- jest son of Henry and Mary H. Ewbenk averdell and grandson of the Jate Thomas Ewhank. Relatives and fricnds of the family are invited to attend the fneral, from the resirtence of his parents, 215 Bast Fifty-seec- DWARD S. DiCKIN- nue Railroad Com- B s. ends of the family ave re- 1 the funeral, from the Nicholas street, New stunt, at two ore ents, timore papers please copy, vioN.—On Thursday, April 11, ANNA Want, | Jott daughter of George G. and Imogene L. Guion. Haus.—In Harlem, on Sunday, April 19, sud- | deniy, ANDREW FLAHN, aged 14 years and 10 months. | «t friends ave invited to attend the P. Ma, past Lou m Sunday, April U4, of sear- child of Kdwin H. aad ‘ars and 3 montis, ek, from the | nts, 183 Hall street, Brookiyn. aiane residence of her pa HAaNvorD.—On Sunday, April M4, Wi son of Wiliam H. and Frances Hantord, aged 1 | months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his grand/ather, Jolin Hays, No, 119 West Forty-ninth street, on Tucsday, the 16th inst., at one o’elock P.M. HARRIMAN.—At Irvington, N. Y., on Sunday, April 14, of convulst Freperick GUirRAU, infant son of Charles and Sarah F, Harriman, aged 18 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Lehi on Tuesday aiternoon, April ls, at three o'eloc! —On Monday, April 15, after a short ill- AKD HENKEN, aged 47 years, 2months and c 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 82 Bedford sircet, on Wednesday, the 17th inst., at one o'clock P.M. HOLDLENBACK.—At Aiken, B. ©., on Monday, April 8, 1872, FRA JosePiMine, wife of Jolin’ Welles Hollenback, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,, and danghtcr of Jolin Woodward, Esq., formerly of this city. Hos Hntered into the new life, ony brother ALMORAN A. Tlobuns, youngest son of John and | Caroline M, Holmes, deceased, in the 32d year of his age. rhe friends of lis brother, John B. Holmes, Jr, and of his sister Caroline M. Holme: “By invited 40 alvend the funeral from Di, Chaplin's spect l church, Fifth avenue, corner Forty-fitth street, thie (Tuesday), 16th inst., at twelve o'clock, loga,—On Saturday, april13, Many PaLugs, wife of Charles B, friends of the family are invited Ghryatientrcet, on Tuesday aiveruood, April 1d, at le atreet, on rLoon, halepast twelve o'clock, 4 Hupson.—On Monday morning, April 15, ANDREW J. Hupson, in the asth year of his age. His friends and those of his brothers, John H. an@ Victor E., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 223 Sullivan street, on Wednesday Morning next, at half-past nine o'clock, to the Charek of St. Joseph, where a requiem mass will be pe Ly oat ord repose of his soul; thenee to Calvary Jemetery, HuNreR,—On Saturday, April 13, 1872, at the resl- dence of her son-in-law, John Brenton Many ANN, relict of John Hunter, in her 72d year, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tnesday, April 16, at one o'clock P. M., from 162 Kast Fighty-second street, Erie (Pa.) papers please copy, JANSSeN.—ON Sunday, April 14, after a short itt. pes OLrERr AUG, JANSSEN, aged 50 years and ub days, The relatives and friends are respectfully re- qnested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 16th fust., ut two o'clock P. M., from’ his late residoace, No, 04 Fast Broadway, KELLY.—On Monday, April 15, at his restden 125 West Nineteenth street, James Keuty, aged yea Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. KreENAN.—A solemn mass of requiem (months mind) will be offered for the repose of the soul of the late Rev, Jawus KERNAN, at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration, Mott strect, on Tuesday morning, April 14, at ten o'clock. The Reyorend cl ih ni Talabives and friends are respectfully invited to at end, Lrianiey.—On Sunday, April 14, Wit IL B. L&iGHny, son of W, H, and Kate Leighley, agod 6 months and 11 days, ’ The relatives and friends of the family are ro- ap eottally invited to attend the funeral, on Tucad: afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of parents, 172 Myrtle Avent, Brooklyn. as ) Kate M., widow Wilson, Mitis.—On Sunday, Apri John W. Mills and danghter of the late John The relatives and frie! nt speckfully luvited to attend the funeral, resiflencé of her mother, Mrs. Etiza Ann Wilson, 149 East Nineteenth street, on Wednesday, April 17, at two o’clock P, M. Mtnzesneines.—At Matawan, N. J. on Sunday n et, April dd, FANNY, beloved wife of William Minzesheimer, y Funeral will take place, from the residence of her fon, 383 West Fiflieth street, on Tuesday morni the 16th Inst., at ten o'clock. Relatives and [rio of the family, members of New York Lodge, No. t, I. 0. B. B., members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, I. 0. Be B,, also members of Adelphi Lodge, No. 23, F, aud A. M., are fraternally invited, DELPHI Lopag, No, 23, F. AND A. M.—The mom. bers of this lodge are respectfully Invited to atter the funeral of Mra, Fauny Minzesheimer, mother our worthy Junior Warden, Moses Minzesheimer, from hia late residence, No, 333 West Fiftieth street, this (Tuesday) bg at ten o'clock, HENRY W. STEINHARD, Master. MvURRAY.—At 330 Henry street, on Sunday, Aprit 14, Mra. MARGARET Murray, relict of John Murray, of Edinburg, Scotland, Edinburg papers please copy, Murraci.—On Sunday morning, April 14, at tem o'clock, James MurtacH, ofthe parish of Edgwortha- Sows county of Longford, Ireland, in the 92d year of his age. His funeral will take place this Tuesday, at two o'clock, from the residence of his niece, Mrs, 0, Gibney, 56 Kast Broadway. MoDeamorr.—On Monday, April 15, CatiTmRtIna, wife of Terence McDermott, native of Koscommoa, Treland, aged 68 years, Relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attena the funerals from her late residence, 220 Hast Twenty-ninth stvect, on Wed- nexduy, April 17, at one o'clock P. M. punctual, MoGOneKry.—On Monday, April 15, 1872, Bawa, infant daughter of George J, aud Jennie MoGone- key, aged 14 days, McQuapr.—On Sunday morning, April 14, James E. MoQuaps, aged 28 years. His remains will be taken this (Tuesday) mora- ing, at ten o'clock pieceay from his late real- dence, 39 South Eighth street, Williamsburg, to 8t. Peter and Paul's church, Second street, where & solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the re- pone of soul, and from thence to Calvery Ceme- ery. Owens.—On Sunday, April 14, at his residenos, No. 23134 Thirteenth street, South Brooklyn, ROBERT OWENS, aged 41 years, s Friends and relatives, also the members of the Ancient Briton B.8., are requested to attend the funeral, on ‘Wednesday, the 17th inst., at two P. Ma, without further notice. O'DONNELL.—On Sunday, April 14, at 119 Bowery, Mary, wife of Richard O'Donnell, aged 84 years. Funeral to take place on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at one o'clock. PaRKER.—On Sunday evening, April 14, Joun G, son of John C. and Virginia M. Parker, aged 1b months, ” Funeral services at the residence of his mother, 1,588 Third avenue, near Kighty-ninth Street, On Juesday, April 16, at one o'clock P. M. Interment in Greenwood, Powers.—On Monday, April 15, James C, Powgrs, ed 35 years. rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 17, at one o'clock P, M., from his lute reai- dence, 33 Greenwich street. RAFPERTY.—On Sunday, April 14, BERNARD RaF- FERTY, aged 58 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), April 16, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 823 West Forty-second street, to Sts. Michael’s church, Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, Where a solemn requiem mass will be satd Ld ue repose of his soul; thence to Calvery Ceme- Ronrxs.—On Sunday morning, April 14, SARAH FRANCES, wife of Henry Robins and daughter of Sarah and the late Thomas Ritter, Cee 26 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 449 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, April 16, at eleven o'clock. Toterment ta Rahway Ceme yes SABBATON.—-At roy N. Y., on Sunday afternoon, April id, Mrs, JANE A. SABBATON, aged 76 years. The funeral will take place from 8 Ida terrace, Troy, on Wednesday afternoon, the 17th inst. SCHUMACKER.—On Sunday evening, April 14, after a short and severe illness, ANNA MARIA MARGA- RETTE, beloved wife of John Schumacker, and on! daughter of ine late Henry Budke, aged 36 years, months and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family, as alao the Gehrder Freundschafts Bund, the Bloomingdale Gardner's Horse Troop and the Knickerbocker So- ciety, ave invited to attend the funeral, from St 1 '3 Lutheran church, Forty-third street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Wednesday, April 17, at halépast one o'clock P. M, ‘The remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. SiLLcocks.—On Mon lay, April 16, JANE, wife of lentine Sillcocks, Sr., In the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 326 West Thirty-third street, om Wednesday, April 17, at one o'clock. Srack.—On Monday, April 15, after a lingering illness, at the residence of her son-in-law, Charles M. Lawrence, Mis, MARY STAOK, & native of the parish of Glenworth, county Cork, Ireland, aged 68 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited «the funeral, from her late residence, 183 y street, on Wednesday, April 17, at one oan PrP, A oston (Mass.) papers please copy. STEINER.—JONAS STEINER, fatier of Hermas Steiner, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Mount Sina Hospital, 232 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Twesday) morning, at nine o'clock, THOMPSON and Hannah and 11 days, ‘The relitives and friends are seecunly invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, iighthavenue, on Tuesday, April 16, at nine -ASLER C. THOMPSON, son of Dantel L E. Thompson, agedl0 years, 1 month. o'clock, ‘The reniains will be taken to Newburg for interment, VARNEY. on Friday, April 12, D., of this city. ) Papers please copy. prs—On Wednesday, April 10, CATHERING . wife of Captain William L, Van Zandt, of consumption, in her 4oth year, Hey remains were taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, ; ee x.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, Aprit 2, of p lysis of the heart, Josnent C. WARREN, Som Warren, Stamford, Conn, in the 89th year ill Serviers Will be held at the Church of the Communion, Sixth avenue and Twentletts t, on Tuexday, 16th Inst., at two o'clock P.M. ives and fiends of the family, as also the mbers and ex-members of the Thi Prey of his age Fune Holy | Seventh regiment, N. G. SN. Y., are respectful invited to attend without further notice. The re- | mains will be tuterred in Trinity Cemetery, Wasnnres.—In Sing Sing, on Panday April 14, suddenly, OLIVER WASHBUR: 76 years old, Relatives and friends are ‘invited to attend the funeval, on Thursday, 18th instant, from his late residence, Broad avenue, Sing Sing. Wrexrs.—On Monday, ae 16, Nerrre, only child of Augustus F. and Laura W. Weekes, aged 1 year and 15 da ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, 162 Hoyt street, on Tucsday, 16th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Writtams,—On Monday, April 15, Danie, Wite LIA aged 42 years, 6 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 276 Warren street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, the 18th at_half-past two o'clock, Members of Stella Lodge, No. 485, F and A. M., and members of the oe, Ista Club, are also respectfully invited to at- tend. WINKLER.—On ay, april 13, ALsER® WINKLER, in the 36th year of his age, His friends and those of the fainily are respect. filly tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late resitonc®, 85 South Eighth street, Williamsburg, ow Wednesday, Aprik t lock P.M. i —dilentia Lodge, No, 198, F. and A, Ma you are hereby stummoned to attend & olmunication to be held at the lodge rooms, ou Wednesday, the 17th fist, at one o'clook sharp, to pay th: tribute of respect to our late Drotlice, Alvgrt Winkler, : SAMUEL, HAMMOND, Ma s