The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1872, Page 13

his nose in front the way. As thef ran around the lower ‘turn and Madame Dudley moved up, and as they came into the home- Btretch Morlaccht took the lead, Madame Dudley second, Tom Corbett third, Nannie Douglas fourtii, Conductor fifth, Glenrose sixth and Wanderer sev- enth, Going around the upper turn into the third mile Mor! and Madame Dudiey ran away from ‘the others and opened a wide gap on them. Glen- Tom Corbett and Nannie Douglas were in ‘trouble, and their chances were soon entirely out. Conductor and Wanderer closed up ually down the backstretch and around the lower turn, but it was evident that Morlacchi had the heat in hand. She kept Madame Dudley two lengths be- hind her, Conductor third and Wanderer fourth— the others nowhere. Morlacchi ran strong up ‘the homestretch, and won the heat by ‘two lengths, Madame Dudley second, three lengtiis ahead of Conductor, who was four lengths in front of Wanderer. Nannie Douglas, ‘Tom Corbett and ‘Glenrose were distanced. ‘Time of the heat, 5:41. Second Heat.—Morlacchi was now the favorite agulust the field at slight odds. She took the lead, Conductor second, Madame Dudley third, Wanderer bringing up the rear. They ran in’ this way around the upper turn, when Madame Dudley took second place, and from there to the end the Face lay entirely between her and Molacchi, neither Wanderer nor Conductor being able to ‘keep near them. Morlacchi was about a length ‘dn front of Madame Dudley for two miles and three-quarters, but when the latter made ‘her last effort for the lead Morlacchi came away from her and won the race by three lengths. ‘Conductor stopped on the third mile on the upper turn and was distanced, Wanderer was beaten ‘seventy-five yards, Time of the heat, 6:44.44. gh Club purse of $2,000, eats of three miles, for all ages; $1,500 to first pore $400 to second horse and $100 to the third orse. ‘ D. Swigert entered b. m. Morlacchi, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Bannei 1 M. H. Sanford entered b. f. Madame x arene oid, by Lexington, dam Britanuia Rice & MoCo: Wanderer, pial: m ee entered ch. 6. lerer, years old, by Lexington, dam Coral, b; ‘Vandal be . ; 4 4 W. R. Babcock, entered b. h, Conductor, 5 years old, by Australian, dam Nettie Viley...3 dis. Bacon & Holland entered b, m. Naenie Doug- Jas, 6 years old, by Rogers, dam by Wag- ner 5 » Oo . Mm. nrose, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Sally Lewis.. dis. £. Harrison ‘entered gr, g. Tom Corbett, 5 ears old, by Lightning, dam by Knight of it. George.. e te eeee acevecscee GIS, The Fourth Day’s Racing—Pool Selling. The racing to-morrow (Thursday) embraces the handicap hurdle, two miles, for all ages, over six hurdles, purse of $800—$600 to first, $150 to second and $50 to third horse; and the Pickwick Stake, a ‘weepstakes for three-year-olds, mile heats, $25 entrance, p. p.; three or more to fill, the club adding $1,000. This is divided so ‘that $1,200 will be given to the first horse, $300 to second horse, and the third horse to save his dis- tance. The latter closed with twenty-three entries, these being Ruford’s chestnut filly Mallta and ‘brown filly Minus; Grinstead’s gray colt by Lightning; Babcock’s chestnut filly Ethel Bprague, and bay = ifilly by Bay Dick; Foley’s chestnut filly Belle buckle; George Dillahunt’s chestnut filly, by Jack Malone, George ‘Rice’s chestnut coit nM and and chestnut fly, ‘by War Dance; G. W. Stewart's bay filly Jennie aiohonny, D. Swigert’s bay colt Shylock and bay filly Marguerite, Cottrill’s chestnut fillies Alice and ‘Sweepstakes, Jennings’ bay colt Cape Race, and “chestnut colt Silent Friend, Moore's Ta} colt London, Cadwallader’s bay colt ufe Hunt, Saunders’ chestnut filly Hanner, Ma- bry’s St. Cloud and chestnut filly by “Jack Malone, and Brady’s chestnut colt Red Cloud and Stone’s ‘bay filly Mary Farris. Of these there willcome to the post a fidid of importance. There is much excitement to-night in regard to ‘the latter race, and the pools are very large, one of them being as follows:—Moore’s London, $3,200; Jennings’ entry, $2,300; Cottrill’s entry, $575} Rice’s entry, $450 jley’s entry, $205; Buford's entry, $230, and Babcock’s entry, $190; making the snug sum of $7,210, Much lmoney will change uands on this race. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Winancial Condition—The Superintend- ent’s Report—Improved Proficiency in the Schools—The Teachers’ Salaries— The Question of an Advance of All Teachers’ Salaries To Be Considered. ‘The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon, atthe Board room, Elm and Grand streets, Presi- dient Smythe in the chair. ‘The CoMPrROLLER reported that he had handed over to the Superintendent of the Board an appro- priation of $908,700, of which amount $665,000 had been drawn up to April 13, leaving a balance of $243,700 to the credit of the Board. He had also deposited $175,000 to the credit of the Board, in ac- cordance with the resolution of March 20, ‘The following communication was received from Superintendent Kiddle:— Derantwent or Puatic Ixstnvctioy, SUPERINTENDENT'S Orrice, New Yorx, April 17, 1872, "To Tm Board or Ponrtc Iystaverion :— Gustinwnx—As required by law I respectfully report that since the date of my last report examinations have been held in. schools ot Ble si eventeonth, Kighteenth, Twenti ds withthe following results : ined the instruction ent; in 251 good; in 39 classes. i ‘amarked ¢ jounted to six and one hal J uumber examined, which is a much smaller proportion than has been exhibited at previons examinations ‘The returns made to this Department show that the ag- gregate average attendance in the schools during the mouth of February last was 87,99, or 2228 in excess of the same month during the previous year. During the month of Mareh, however, it was cnly 81,622, or nearly two thou: leks than list year. This falling off was probably caused by the unusual inclemency of the ‘weather during that month. Herewith, as required by the bylaws of the Board, a re- ere is appended of the names of” teachers licensed during ie month of March, as authorized by certificates trom the Committee on the Norinal College, &c.; also a list of ‘wachers in whose classes the absentecism ‘was in excess -of fifleen per cent during the months of February and March last. Respectiilly submitted. HENRY KIDDLE, City Superintendent. Commissioner Woop urged an increase of salary for the teachers in the Model Primary School. He said that when this school was irst established, about two years since, it was intended that the teachers should remain there only for preparatory training before engagement in the public schools; ‘but that experience had proved it was more advisa- bie to retain them permanently in the Normal School, and hence their salaries ought to be made equal fo the salaries paid in the pubic schools. ‘The subject was laid over. On motion of Mr. Jarvis the City Superintendent ‘was instructed to ascertain what studies, if any, ‘were being pursued in the public schools which had not received the authovity of the Board in the bylaws. On motion of Commissioner Woop, the 24th inst. ‘was fixed for a special meeting to consider the ad- visability of erecting a new model primary school, The stim of $600 was ordered to be paid to Dr. R. J. O'Sullivan for his services during the year 1871 in Saree ang the vaccination of scholars in the schools. The Comptroller was mg to pay to the City Chamberlain from the Public Schooi Building Fund stock the sum of $250,000 for the erection and fur- nishing of school buildings. The sum of $7,200 was awarded for School 25, in Fifth street. Considerable discussion was had over a resolution advancing the salaries of male principals to $3,000 @ year and vice principals to $2,500 a year, and giv- ing all male and female assistants in male grammar ~departments an increase of eighteen per cent. t was proposed by Commissioner WooD that the resolution should be amended so as to advance at the present time only the salaries of assistant princi- pals, but this was considered by some members not to mect the whole subject, and it was finally re- soived, by a vote of 6 to 5, to refer the resolution to a joint Committee on Bylaws and Teachers. There seemed to be a unanimous desire on the part of the Commissioners to advance the salaries of the teach- ers, 80 that their services might be brpaiwrng com- ensated; but objection was raised to acting hastily hh the matter, and without fuil knowledge of the expense to be involved. After transacting some routine business the Board adjourned. THE NORMAL OOLLEGE ALUMNI, Yesterday afternoon the graduates of the Normal College held a secret meeting at the College Hall, corner of Broadway and Fourth street, for the pur- pose of resolving themselves into what is known as the Normal College Alumni Society. As the con- clave was secret, the members of the press being refused admission, nothing can be stated of what was done; but in all probability the meeting was as productive as its predecessors have been. The Meeting was advertised for four o'clock, but at that time but few of the graduates had arrived. The 4 meeting will be advertised that all may at- end, SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON. Coroner Young held an inquest, at 33 Pitt street, ‘On the body of Robert McKenzie, thirty-two years ‘of age anda nattve of Scotland, who dled from the elfects of a dose of Paris green, which he had swal- Jowed with suicidal intent. Some three weeks McKenzie buried his mother, which. made im most depressed in spirits and drove hintto drink to excess, | On Tuesday evening deceased procured a dose of Paris green and some liquor about the same time, His wife, suspecting that he had taken ison, accused him of it, but, at first, he denied he fact. Subsequently McKenzie confessed to pt FO Saeed jon n immediate efforts ‘were made to save his , but in vain, Death re- suited ina few hours afterwards. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money Still Easier, with Loans at Six Per Cent. STOCKS ACTIVE, HIGHER AND STRONG Mr. Boutwell’s Contribution to the Serenity of the Day. The Secretary of the Treasury Buys Two Millions of Bonds. WILL HE SELL TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD? Answers To Be Sent to the Gold Room: Early This Morning. THE PRICE OF GOLD AVERAGES 111. The “Bulls” in Stocks and the “Bears” in Gold Enthusiastic Over a Report that the Gov- ernment Will Withdraw the Claims for Indirect Damages. y WALL STREET, WEDNESDAY, April 17—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was more active and firm. The cotton market was steady and quiet, MONEY EASIER, The money market was easier, and the rate on call declined from 7 per cent coin to 6 per cent currency, the quotation closing 6a 7 percent. The lower rates prevailing toward three o'clock were due to the announcement that the Secretary of the Treasury had bought two millions of five-twentles. Commercial paper was quoted 7 @ 10 per cent dis- count for prime double names. Foreign exchange was steady and nominally un- changed. The chief business was in sixty day ster- ling at 10924, the sight rate being quoted 110a 1104 THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. ‘The bonds offered the government at the Sub- Treasury amounted to $2,743,450, at 110.49 a 110.79, The proposals were telegraphed to Washington, whence orders were received to buy two millions, which were obtained at 110.49 a 110,79, About $300,000 of the accepted lots was turned in for cash this afternoon. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was steady and dull up to the announcement of the Treasury awards, after which prices became firm and some of the old bonds advanced a fraction. The issues which thus under- went improvement were in demand to fill lots sold to the Treasury, certain parties having offered bonds with a view to getting the government money, with the purpose of placing themselves between the Treasury and the money market, on which they intend making another raid at an early day. In fulfilment of their plans, they will, it is thought, bid for all the government gold to be sold to-morrow in order to get control of #t and keep it out of the banks. This gold they will use as a collateral to borrow money upon, thus enabling them to lock up the gold and the greenbacks too. The following were the closing quotations :—United States currency sixes, 115% a 11576; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115 a 11534; do. do. do., coupon, 116 a 1163; do. five-twentics, registered, May and November, 11014 a 110}; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 113% a 113%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 113% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11334 a 118343 do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 112% a 112% ; do, do., 1867, do. do., 113% a 113%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114. a 1144s; do fives of, 1881, funded, registered, 10934 a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, 111 a 11134; do. ten-forties, registered, 10874 a 10945; do. do., coupon, 1093¢ & 10034. GOLD UNSETTLED—110% A 11135. The gold market was alternately weak and strong, but closed steady and dull. At first it fell otf from 111 to 1104, but next advanced to 11144 on the scarcity of cash gold, but fell off again to 1107 on asensational Washington despatch asserting that the administration was about to back down on the question of claims for consequential damages, and finally closed dull at 111. The clique programme, as. foreshadowed in the preceding remarks in connec- tion with to-day’s business in government bonds, was indicated in the slight “squeeze” of cash gold which borrowers had to pay for in making their de- liveries this afternoon, is shown in the table :— The course of the market oe 5:30 P, M... 1107 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 5 per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared Jold balan Currency balances. The European steamers took out aboout $308,000 in silver. The Sub-Treasury paid out $46,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL The Southern list was intensely dull and only one sale was recorded at the last call. Prices were steady and closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex-cou- pon, 67 a 6734; do., new, 67 @ 67%; Virginia, ex- coupon, 48 a 55; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 53 a 54; do. deferred scrip, 1618; Georgia sixes, 74a 78; do, sevens, 87 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 36a 37; do., new, 20 a 22; do., special tax, 1414 a 16; Missouri sixes, 95% a 96; do., Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 93 a 934g; Louisiana sixes, 58 a 62; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 75 a 80; Alabama fives, 60.0 65; do, eights, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 6058; do., new, January and July, 3834 a 39; do. do., August and October, 36 a 37; Arkansas sixes, funded, 54 a 66. THE RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE. Areally active and largely distributed business was done in the railroad bonds, The list of sales has seldom shown such an extent and variety of transactions, indicating the abundance of money secking investment. The Eries, Hudson Rivers, Central and Union Pacifics, Northwesterns and Boston, Hartford and Eries were chiefly repre- sented; but the dealings included a wide range of thejnumerous Western railway bonds and amounted to about $250,000. The following were the bids at the close of the call:— New York Con 6's, 1883. 9414 New York Cen 6's, 1887. 95! New York Con 6's, re. %) ring? M 9253 ie 78, Erie 7's, thm," Long Dock bonds... But, NY & Elst my 77. 964g Hud 7's, 20 m, s'f, "6.10883 Hud B 7's, Sd my 178... 10583 Harlem 7's, Is Wi frices. Harlem conm and sf6's 94 AID & Sus 24 bd8,..,.0.. OTe Mich Cen Ist m 84, °82. 112 Chic, Bur &Q8p edstm. Mich! $07 p C24 1h Mich S&NIst7 pc. Pac RR 7's, gtd by Me Central Pac gold bis: Chie & Alts Chic & Altincome. 3 10) 4 VOL} St Louls € Tron Mist in. 95 wo Sig MME St east me 0. a Union Pac ine 1088.50... 88 it P stm, 7 10.. Meteo a SHil Ist; 8's. OT) MIL& St Paul Ist... 94 Bele te Olas Mil @ St Paul, Towa div 89 Chie & MiP Ist moss. 96 Joliet & Chic Ist tn... 107%, Col, Chie & ind istin,! 80% Goll Chie € Ind 2am. 77 Tol, Peo & W, BD a 2D. Tol, P & W, Burl'n div. 8s Pol, Peo & War 2d m... 831¢ rn N York & N Haven G's.. 973, Del, Lack & Tol & Wab Istm, ox... 97, 48 Tol & W Istn St L div. 9% Tol & Wab 2d th... Wa Tol & Wab equip bis... 87 ‘Tol & Wab con conv'le. Sah Gt West ist m, 1588. Gt West 24m, 1808.0 0005 Quincy & Tol Ist, 1800... 916 THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city hank ihares:—New York, 13314; Merchants’, 120; Me- chanics’, 136; Union, 137; Phenix, 102; North River, 90; Tradesmen’s, 150; Fulton, 155; Butchers and Drovers’, 140; Gallatin National, 117; Merchants’ Exchange, 96; State of New York, 113}¢; Com- merce, 11744; Ocean, 15; American Exchange, 1154; Bank of the Republic, 11544; Hanover, 102; Irving, 127}4; Market, 126; Nassau, 106};; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 9454; Marine, 165; Importers and Traders’, 170; Cen- tral National, 102; Fourth National, 1124; Ninth National, 1093; ; Gold Exchange, 104; German-Ameri- can, 108. STOCKS MORE ACTIVE AND STRONG. The stock market was strong and more active, the leading features being Pacitic Mail, Lake Shore, Northwestern and Union Pacific. The bull cliques made skilful use of the despatch from Washington asserting that the administration had backed down on the claims for indirect damages, and unloaded a great deal of stock, the buyers of the past few days being the sellers this afternoon, It is said that the ‘bears’ consented to let the “bulls” run up prices with a view to getting out, and that both parties will now unite for a campaign on the “bear” side, in aid of which the “locking up” of gold and greenbacks will be on an unparalleled scale. Pacific Mail was run up to 67, but broke down to 66, when the cliques attempted to sell. They accordingly waited till late tn the day and closed the price at 674s as a starting quotation for to-morrow. At the highest point of the day prices showed an advance of 1 a 14% percent. Harlem sold at 116% on the good prospect for the success of Commodore Vanderbilt's Tunuei bill at Albany, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Lowest, Highest, New York Central. 0% New York Central s St. Paul.. St. Paul preferred. Ohio and Mississippi Union Pacific. . Hannibal and St, Joseph Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail...... THE LATE GEORGE W. WILSON. The Stock Exchange will remain closed to-mor- row morning until eleven o’clock, in order to per- mit the committee and members to attend the funerat of the late George W. Wilson, The follow- ing resolutions were adopted by the Board to- day :— Piao in the inscrutable wisdom of Divine Provi- dence our fellow member, Mr. George W. Wilson, has. suddenly and without warning been taken trom our Midst; theretorey Resolved, That we, the members of the New Yor! ol Exchange, do hereby tonder to the family of the decease Lund most heartfeltsympathy and condolence great amiction, recognizing ‘how inadequate all our endeavors must be to allay or assuage their grief. Resolved, That we deplore the death of our fellow men ber as being an irretrievable loss to ourselves, his gene- rosity, honor and fair dealing being of so steadfast and unwarping & character as to raise a standard of honor in a is ‘the absence Of which cannot tail to be marked and felt, Resolved, That we recognize in the character of our deceased iellow member a degree of integrity, upright hess and noteswerving adherence to his duty that com mands the admiration, affection and esteem of his asso- ciates, and may well setve asan oxampio to the business community, of which he was so well beloved a me er. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be torwarded to the immediate tamily of the deceased. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, April 17—10115 A. M. $5000 US 5-20, r, °62..... 110'g $5000 US 5-20, ¢,°65, 2000 do... L034 2000 Us 5's, 10-40, 400shsNYOC&H RR. 99 300shs Mil &StPaul RR 63. 700 do... 99 200 It 90% LS&MS 3 do, 200 Quick M Go 20) Quicksily * 1300 West, Un 2600 do... 1100 Ohio & Miss 5000, ce 394g First Board—10:30 A. M. 36 39. $10000 NC 6's, old bas... 41 12000 SU 6's n\Jadd y 10000 do. 2000 Missor 12000 Va 6's, 2000 Louisii 1000) Erie Ist m 900 shs Quick M Co. .b3 300 do 4000 Erie 3d.m.. 5° 40 400 Hud R2d, 8 fbds. 10644 2 Sou's f bds.. 10453 Istm..... 91) “alg bids. 813 10000 10000 Un Pai 20 100 Sprin, 1000) do. 100 Adams Ex wd 100 Am M Un Ex 300) Chi sO NY © & HR. Bu) do. 20 96 2000 Alt & T Haute ine 85 1000 Pac R 7s, gtd Mo. 100, 200 1000 He 3tJ B's,conb 9. 5) do 9234 9 700 Harlem RR. 2 QUID dO. care ceneze. 10284 280 iow Chie & Aitine bds 96” 200 8000 Ohio & Miss stm 10L 400 5000 D, Lack&W Ist m 100 HOC, CLC Ist m,. 9 200 x 200 "dO... cvecc... BOM 120 scrip.be 600) Ohio & Miss 3am. 86° 4) Panama RR, c& NW int bds 100 100 do 900 TOI.P&Wistin,WD 92 109 dh 10000 B 1 & Erie Istm.c 4524 100 Unton 20000, do, 45 5) di 200) Col, Gk Tist'm. 10244 1400 do. 2000 West U Tel 7's b.. 97 9 oe 900 do. Tshs Bank of Com’ce 1174 25 Chic A NWER.... 55 Gallatin Nat'l Bank 113}g 400 do. be 24 Del & Hud Canal... 13) 209 Con Coal of Md. 300 di 200 { 400 Chic & NW pref.be 400 Ns Con RR 1 12 Chic & RT Ri do do. 200 do. 200 do. 200 do 300 0. 3 700 Mil & St Pau c 63 800 Mil & St Paul pref. 81g 700 Del, Lack & W RR. 108) 10 Chit & Alton RR... 115% 1100 Ohio & Miss RR.be 49 200 4 m) do 100 Ohio & Miss pre bate k 0 do... 100 do... 200 Han & St Jo Ri. Bien $5000 US 6's, '81, r..... 115 100” do. it GUN) US 5-20, Fy 765, ni. a 112% 2000 US Ba, "8 5 45000 US 6's, currency. 4 1600 shs Chic & 20 do. 200 Rost, Hart & E. 500 Un Pac RR.. 100 dow... 500 Ohio & Miss Rit, 200 fi 300 Erie RR ‘m0 Chic & RIE 200 200 Chie «'N 70 do... Erie Ist m.... 2000 Tol & Wab ist mn 4000 Chie & NW Ist Mm do... 3000 Hud Rds f bds.. 1000) SC 6's,n,da & Jy. b3 1000 Tol & Wequip bds 88 10000 Un Pac RE Ist m, 0 she Pac M88.b¢.b8 Oy a do. do 100 Chic & 1000 do, Pi do... nm 190 St Lous &1M RR 4 i 2400 200 Han 4 St J RR. oo 2 do. Bx Bn 300 Bite ih i gt 200 200 39 100 oon. 6 100 1400 B04 200 3300 39%, 200 200 Song 500 1100 395 500 200 30, 2 do. 500 0, © 83 Bsa i a Be i 4951 S000 NY C# IR otis. 95° 200 4053 12) Erie RR pre! 0 4954 40) Harlem RR.) 15 20 rr 20 do... b 6.3 15 200. 49) WLSAMBRE be 974 10 ioe 200 *” “do. 3978 500. oy 400 10 49%; 300 400 ay 200 Wy 600 a7 10) 800 4 ong 100 82 400 Chic &NW....b eo 825p CLOSING PRICES—5 O'CLOCK P, M. Wostern Union 743, 4 744 Northwestern. 834 a . ay a Hi Northwestapi se° esa ditckaiver Rock Island Union Paciti Pittsburg. . COMMERCIAL REPORT. halt aioe sera Cotton Quict but Steady—Receipts at the Ports 3,830 Bales—Flour Firm—Wheat Firm for Low Grades—Corn Steady— Pork Dull—Lard Weak—Naval Stores Firm—Whiskey a Shade Firmer, Weonesnay, April 17-6 P.M. Correx.—Tho market remained dull and entirely nomi- nal at the appended quotations, We quote —Cargoes Rio ordinary, Hike, a Mige.; do do. good, Issge. a US do. gold, in bond, sixty day: Laguayr: . 20 St. Domingo (in bond), 13c.; Java, 2c, a 23c., gold, duty paid. Corton on the spot was dall, but unchanged. The de- mand was in good part for export, but at prices ma- terially under the views of sellers, and very little busi- noxs for this purpose was consummated. For future elivery the sales were only moderate in extent at prices showing but lite variation from the flgures of yesterday. ‘The sales reported on 'Change sum up as {olloy Han & St Jo. Col, © & Ind ‘Yo-Day. Total, Export... 160" 169 Consump: 07 4 Speculation 9 9 In wanst 600 70 70 276 7 136 re Sbaies to arrive. Kor future idiing) the sales have been as tol- her three F 400 at 23 5-1 6c., 100 at pa 3 er, 8) at Be. ; November ; total, 3,200 bales. Sales 16e., 100 at 23 Total ‘ —Included in the above at deliver, (basis low mid les last even to-day up to th 10 ab 22 15-16e.,. 200 at fay, 300 at 23 d-1be., 1,900 at Y 2 . 40) at 20340. ; September, 100 100 at 22 D-16c.: October, 100 21 10 2 total, 4,000 bales. Grand total, 8,100 bales. at, Gj ro the ports foot up thus:—Galveston, 200; New Orlean: M 103; Savannah, 674; Charleston, 836; Wilminglon, 1, 8, folk, 827; Baliimore, 202; New York, 312° Tot This day last week, 6,518. “This day last year, 9,3: on cotion to foreign ports closed as follows !—To - pool by steam, sad. 5 by anil, j to Havre, by. stean Me. old; sail, Se.; fo Hamburg, by steam, 34d., com pressed; sail, 46.; to Bremen, by steam, 34¢ pressed; sail, $nc.4 to Baltic ports, by sll, % to Mediterranean ports, by steam, le. We guoto Upliusits, Alabama. New Orleaus, Texas. Ordinary 0, Die 20% 2075 Goodordinary. Bah Pho 225 Low middling. 23 By PH Midahng 23 a PT ts cd maid 2 2424 24% "he quotations are bi notmore than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted VLoUR AND Gratn.—Recelpts—Four, 9,294 bbls; wheat, 84,950 bushels ; corn, 72,100 do. ; corn |, 1,300 bbls and 70,113 bushels; Darley, 9,000 do. The flour rket ‘was’ strong, particularly ‘for cholce winter wheat. The demand Was but moderate tor all kinds, The mies aggregate about 11.000 bbls, a portion of which was done last evening at prices within the range of our ised quotations, Corn meal was in better demand and We hear ot sales of 300 bbls. Jersey yellow at elivered ; 200 bbls. Western yellow at 8 60 de- . nd 400 bags Southern yellow at $1 59 per 100 Ibs, quote :— PState,. 85.0 a $6.25 uperfine State, 76a 6%) a Slate. a 725 a 1% a 69 a 735 a 875 a 77 a 850 aon a 80 a 90 H a Tec cccecetranom SOONSEIINS ING: BRRRSSSHsSesssssessssss Beeeeeee ow 290 175 370 370 385 385 a for spring, but unchanged for other kinds. The sales were about 60,000 bushels at $150 for No, 2 Chicago spring in store, $1 51 a $1 Savor do. atloat, $1 53 a $1.59 for No. 1 Milwaukee dell- vered, $153 for amber in store, $1 63 a $170 for winte hi w a t, 53c. a Bi!gc. for choice wi s quict, but unchanged. Rye—Sales 60 bushels he. in store. been a moderate inquiry for berth all goods ‘The rather for vessel but parties regard to rate: were as follows bushels grain at 444 by sail, O00 1 I store, at 5igd., and 20" ti at Glasgow, by slam, 7,500 bushels grain at did. To Antwerp, 100 boxes’ bacon, 26s. 3d, ‘The charters comprise :—A British 8 bes brig, hence to the German Baitic, 1,300 bbis. retined pe- | troléum, 5s, 34., privilege of the Russian Baltic at bs. 6d. ; | orwegian brig, hence to Rio, 2400 bbls. flour, 9 | rman bark, t0 Quebec, 60) tons coal, $1 6), gold Prussian, bark (now at Boston), from Philadelphia’ to Danizic, 3,000 bbls. refined petroleum, 4s. 6d.; a British canes schooner, hence to Londe petroleur fd. ; an Italian bark, hence to Leghorn, 8. tobacco, a Swedish bark (now at Boston), {fom Charleston to 8s ed quiet but steady for all kinds. Sinall sales of domestic were made within the nge of our quotations, We quote :— Old Crop. New Crop. 19¢ De. — ntrifagal and mixed. to_arrive, at dock’ at 67e. ; 18)" bbls, fron B from do. at Se. Rosin remained quiet but rm edd at $3 6244, but without buyers. We hear ¢ 1s. No. Lat 860, Tar remained dull and unchanged ; Shington sold at $3. ETROLLUM.—the market Tor refined on ‘Change to-day was dull and nominal at 2c, There was but little inquiry, but holders were firm, Crude in bulk was quiet, but fri at I24e. Naphtha was also quiet, but held with conside: able confidence ; 1c. was bid, but it was generally held a shade higher, Case oil was Inactive, but steady, at 2. a2sigc, At the Creek the market was a tritle firiner on both roads, butremained quiet. Quoted at $3 60 on the $465 on the lower road. ‘the Philadelphia ninal at 2146, tor early de- We very at 2c Provistons.—Receipts—Pork, 1,797 bbls. ; beef, 96. ages; cut meats, 1,055 packages; lard, 985 bbls. and t and 290 kegs. ‘The market for mess pork Was qu showed no further change in price. We hear of sales of | 90 bbls, for May, at $15 s7!9c. ; quoted, for April, at $13 25, In jobbing lots We hear of sales of 200 bbls. at $1275 for old, und $13 3/34 tor new. Bacon was held firmly, with but # moderate supply and a fair demand. We hear of sales vack- of 2 boxes short rib at7c., and 100 boxes long clear at 7c. Dressed were ih moderate demand aud firm Oke. for the range. eef re mained ve but steady, within the range of former prices. We hear of sales of 50 bbls, at. trom $4 a $11 for mess, $10 a $12 for extra mess, $15 A $15 tor Brine ines werces and $18. $20 for India niexs, tlercex bee? hams’ were duil and nominal within the range of & $27. Cut ments were quiet but firm; 5 tierces pickled hains realized 8c. We quote ders, 6c. a 6igc.; do. hams, We. a 12 be. a’ 54gc.; do hams, 83%. i 100. bellies, 7c. a 7c. for Latd—The market for Western was about boxed or loose. but the demand light. We hear of sales of 200 Smoked shoul- ickled shoulders, ticrees prime steam at Yiqc., 73 ter ice kettle on the | dock at Mac. 70 tlerees tor May (last evening) at 94c, 1,00) tierces (to-day) at 9 5-léc., 9) tierces for June at | jerces tor July it Ose, City was quiet, | c | -16e. 40 with sales of 150 tierces at 9e. a 9¢c. Rrex.—The market for Carolina continued dull. Foreign was in fair request and firm, We hear ot sles | Pacna at 740. & 74, 1300 bags Ran, SUGAR, tin quote —Interior to comm fair to good fair refining, prime refining, Sc. a grocery, 9. a 94¢.; prime to Choice grocery & 9c; centritugal, hhds. and boxes, molasses, ic. BKC. Joc, Havand—Boxes, Duteh standard, * ., 10 to 12, 470. n 9c. do., 18 to 15, O84 “16 to 18 10350, wT Qe, ; do., 19 to W), 130. a L7«0, white, He, a 1," Porto Rico—Common to prime refinin, {air to choice grocery, Xe a 100, Brazil —Dute Hee. a ‘Manila—Superior and extra su . DC. a hige. New Orleans—Retining grades, 7c. a | eroeery do., 9. a I 4 Rridahuree was qiiter a a 9c. for good to chotee, TALLOW was firm, but inactive; sales 40,00) bbls, country le for cood; prime city quoted wt 94. Receipt, 0S bbls, ‘The market was more ac- w shade Armor; sales 409 VbIs. MESS;c., closing | DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvestox, April 17, 1872, Cotton steady ; good ordinary, 20'qc. et receipts, 146 bales, Exports coastwise, 16% ‘Sales, 200, Stock, 16,22, New Onneans, April 17, 187; steady, in fair demand, middiligs 250. Net 1388 “bales; gross, 1,508, Exporis—To Great to Hamburg, 1,126, Sales, 2,600, April 17, 1872, Monte Cotton quiet; middtings, 2240, Feewipts, 108 bale Exports ty Liverpool, 408k Suies, 900. Stobk, 206k SAVANNAM, April 17, 1872, Cotton , Stock, | ofelo | notlee, | 3 Bio. Ne 574 bales. Exports coastwise, ee. bana Sales, 100. Stoc! Cotton steady; middlings, 284 Net receypta S58 bate Yotton 3m Net rec EN pOres Coan isee Si Maton, Mn. "Stock, 1-28 vd Lovisviiixy April 17,1872 Tobacco unchanged ; sales, 255 hogsheads. ‘Oswxoo, N. Y., April 17. demand and market’ steady; saies for No. 1 spring. $8.50 for amber ‘$9.0 for double sales 400 bushels ive, at $1 85, Gorn sarees to arrive, ; ‘7c. on the ‘track, Barley and rye 60 for bolted, $1 50 for unbolted, per Millfeed unchanges shipstufts: a widdlings $24 a $90 per ton ay to quality. High Wines 8c. Railroad treights—Flour, to Boston 6c, to New York 50c, to Albany 42. Onreaco, April 17, 1872. Flour firm. Wheat firm at $1.26; for No. 2 spring. Corn steady at 04sec. a 40%. tor No. 2 iif unchanged at §3)4¢ ‘¢ dull and easter at 70c. for No. 2 Barley tirm at Soc. a Sf. tor No.2 spring. Pork weak at $11 50, cash; $11 90, seller May, Lard quiet and steady at a cakh; $865, seller May. Hams, in pickle, firm at 7gc. a Me. Bulkmeats firm and steady qc. a de. for shoulder: for clear rib sides; ‘a 6'<c. for clear side y firm and steady at at $4 10 4 $4 45, “Re- i . bye hogs ‘weak and tow celpts—2.00) bbls, flour, 9,00) bushels wheat, 92,00) do. corn, 23,000 do. oats, 1,000 do. barley and 7,000 ‘hogs. | Ship: ts—4,00) bbls. four, 18,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 do. 7,000 do. oats, 2,000 do. rye, 4,000 do. barley and 5,000 Burrato, N. Y,, April 17, 1872, Rail shipments—Wheat, 31,000 bushes; vorn, 2,000 bush. els. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm and’ demand fair for local trade; sates of 1,100 bushels No, 2 Milwaukee at $1 44; one car Duluth spring at $150, Corn quiet and firm ; sales of 6,000 bushels No, 2 at 59; several cars do, at Gie. “Oats, rye'and barley neglected. Seeds in fair request at unchanged rates. Pork and lard steady; no sales of consequence. High wines nominal. Flour in good 500 bbls. at No. 1 Milwaukie Club, choice white Canada, sales 1,200 bushela, at quiet. Corn meal, $1 owt. 0. 2 nixed. Oats it and hogs: FOOTPADS AT WORK. Bernard Lyons, aged twenty-one years, of 455 West Sixteenth street, and Francis Duffy, aged twenty-three, of 224 West Eighteenth street—two members of the notorious Seventeenth street gang— were arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at the Jef- ferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, by Onicer Harte, of the Sixteenth precinct, upon com- plaint of Andrew Gonzalez, of 306 East Thirty-third street, who charges while passing through Seventeenth street, near Seventh avenue, on Tuesday night, the prisoner knocked him on the pavement and robbed him of $11 in money, As the complainant failed to appear against them they were remanded to the station house ia order to allow the officer to find him, STRIOKEN WITH DEATH. An unknown man, apparently a native of Ger- many, whose clothes were covered with flour, was taken to the Fourth street station house, Williams- burg, yesterday afternoon in an tnsensible state of intoxication, and soon afterward expired. Last evening his body was taken to Parke Union ave- nue, to await identification, At a later hour Mr, William D. Sparrow, of 288 South Ninth street, fell down ina fit while on his way home, and he ex- ired before reaching there, Detective Thomas angan took care of the afflicted gentleman from the time he was stricken down until he was taken to his family residence, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a Married. BARTLETT—ScHUREMAN.—On Tuesday, April 16, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. | Geer, CHARLES 5S, BaRTLaTY to LILLIR A, SCHURE- MAN, all of this city. Curny—Cupiipr.—On Tuesday evening, April 9, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, New York, by the Rev. B. D. Hill, MARSHALL CURRY to SARAH C., youngest daughter of the late Joseph Cudlipp. Gray—Jounson.—On Wednesday evening, April 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. William M, Taylor, Francis 8. GRAY to ELLA A., daughter of Charles Johnson, Esq. LAWRENCE—OWENS.—On Wednesday, April 17, by the Rey. W. Tunison, WintiaM H. LAWRENCE, of Hoboken, N. J., and Mrs, MARGaREY OwENs, of Greenpoint, L. I. MILLETT—TOOKER.—On Tuesday, April 16, by the Re’ L, Guy at the residence of the bride's parents, FRAN MILLETT to CORNELIA A., fourth daughter of J. A. Tooker, Esq. No cards, McMaHon—Harcous.—On Wednesday, April 17, at St, Ann's church, by the Most Reverend Arch- bishop, Martin I. McManon to Louise CLainn Hanaous, both of this city. NoonaN—Forp.—In Brooklyn, on mecnday even- ing, April 15, at St. James’ Cathedral, by the Rev. P. H. Sheridan, Mr. Joun G. NoonaN to Miss MARY T. Forp, both of this city. Prrrit—Parkes.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday April 17, 1872, at the residence of the parents, by the Rey. John L, Chapman, Mr. © ENCE E. Perrit, of Fort Plain, Montgomery county, N. Y., to Miss Manta Louisa, youngest daughter of 1. W. Parkes, Esq. No cards. ‘WeomvSON—QUINKY. al aie ON. nesday, April 17, by the Rev. G. B daughter of 0 cards. WwW W. ‘THOMP of New York, to JE Valentine uinby, of Jersey City, Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. TUCKER—RUSSEL On Friday, April 12, by the Rev. Dr, Houghton, J. Bucene Tucker, Mf D., to AvDpi£ JOSEPHINE RUSSELL, all of this city. Died. —In Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, April 16, THoMAS BAUCHLE, in the 66th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CANDLER,—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, April 16, of scarlet fever, LOUIS MARSDEN, son of Flamen B. and M, Lillian Candler, aged 1 year and 16 days. Funeral from the residence of his grandparents, 458 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 18, i872, at half-past eleven A.M. Relatives and friends are invited. Cany.—At the residence of his mother, 20 West Fifteenth street, New York city, Master R. Henry Cany, Jr. in the 14th year of his age. Funeral will take place on Sunday, at eleven ‘A. M., at the house, Friends of the family invited to attend. oYES.—On Wednesday, April 17, EMILY AMELIA, wife of William O. Cloyes, in the 85th year of her age. Friends of ai the family, also members of Mariner's | Lodge, No. 67, F. and A. M., and Standard Division, 16, S.'of f., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 17, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 281 Henry street, New Y Curry.—On Wednesday, April 17, STerHEN L. Curry, aged 57 years. ‘The remains Will be taken to Peekskill for inter- ment on Friday morning, April 19, on the quarter past nine train. Relatives and friends are invited | to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) even- ing, at seven o'clock, at 388 East Thirty-third street. Dacry.—In Brooklyn, JOHANNA, beloved wife of Timothy Dacey, in the 66th year of her age, a native of Clonakilty, county Cork, Ireland. rhe friends of the family are respectfully invited end the funeral, at her late residence, 27 street, on Friday, 19th inst., at two o'el P.M. DARLING.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 17, Emma, only daughter of H. W. and Henrietta Darling, inthe 15th year of her age. | Funeral will take’ place from late residence, 424 | West Fort-fourth str 1 i, isthe inst, at8 P.M. Friends DICK Epwarp 8. | ate Superintendent of Third Avenue | Railroad. ” ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday, the 18th | from the Eleventh Pres. | byterian church, in Fifty-fiith street, between Third and Lexington avenues, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further The remains willbe taken to Greenwood. DoyLE.—On Wednesday, April 17, after a long ill- ness, ELIzaABeTa DoyLe, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Michael Hicks, 833 Ninth avenue, on Friday, April 19, at one o'clock P. M., from thence to Caivary Cemetery. San |.) papers please copy. | Durnion.—On Wednesday, April li, CHARLES Dur- | Nion, county Fermanagh, parish of Tempo, in the | inst., at two o'clock P. April 1, 1872, Captain Witu1am T, HaveNs, aged 6 val yomne relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Hoboken Ferryman's Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Hobo- ken, N, J., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, akTH.—On Monday night, April 15, at 22 pow ing street, J. H. HowaRTH, in the 37th year of his age, Friends and members of the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend the funeral, from Odd Fellows’ Hail, on Thursday, April 18, at one P. M. Doric Lopex, No. 280, F, AND A, M.—Members are hereby summoned to attend a special meeting, at Corinthian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Thursday, April 18, at one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother J. H. Howarth, G, W. LEVICK, M. Hunter.—On Wednesday, April 17, JAcop F. Hunrer, of the firm of Hunter, Keller & Co., and son-in-law of Rev. Dr. Geissenhainer, Notice of the funeral hereafter, .—On Tuesday evening, April 16, Joun Re Jones, Jr., in the 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members of the Ancient Britons’ Benevolent Society, ave invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 19th inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the Berean Baptist church, cor- ner of Bedford and Downing streets. KeLLY.—On Monday, april 15, James Keuiy, aged rs. tives and friends of the family are respect- ed to attend the funeral, from his late lence, 125 West Nineteenth street, where ci be in waiting, from thence to St, Fran- rschurch, West Sixteenth street, where n high mass at half-past ten ursday). His remains will be interred in Eleventh street Cemetery. Kink.—On Tuesday, April 16, GHoRrGR, pocnmes son of William P, and Annie L. Kirk, aged 1 year, S months and § days. Funeral this (tho from his lat siden Koov.-On Monday, lay) afternoon, at two o'clock, 7 Madison street. pril 15, after a short iline: son of Conrad aud Rebecca Koop, age and 10 days, @ relatives and friends of the family are re- tfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day, the isth inst, at halfpast one o'clock P. Muy from the vesidence of his parents, 280 West Twelftt. street. Krust.—On Monday evening, April 15, at tem o'clock, after a short iliness, H. Marrnias KRusE, i the 61th year of his age. ‘The relatives and. friends of the family, and also the Roland Lodge, No. 110, A, 0. of G, F.,’are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hit late residence, avenue ©, near Sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'ek Le Comre.—Ou Wednesday, April 1%, Vincent Ls ComTe, aged 72 years and 6 onths, Notice of funeral hereatte Mix.—On Wednesday, April 17, Mrs, Mary Mix, aged 90 years and 7 days. Funeral services will take place at two o'clock, P. M., on Friday, April 19, at the Bedford Congre- gational chureh, corner of Clove road and Pacifle street, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, MOLLE Monday, April 15, HERMANN W. Moen, aged 45 years, 1) months and 19 days, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Bergen Wood avenue, corner of Paterson avenue, Jersey City Helghts, on ‘Thursday, April 18 at three P.M. REA.—At his residence, 668 Bergen street, Brooklyn, JAMES MoCREA, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends of the fatnily aro respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 18, at two P, M. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. O'BRIEN.—On Tuesday, April 16, aiter a short tlle ness, DAVID O'BRIEN, & native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 43, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of St. Gabriel's R. C.'T. A. B. Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, April 18, at one o'clock sharp, from his late residence, 340 Hast Twenty-fifth street. K.—At Englewood, N. J., on Wednes 17, Mrs, NaNoy Peck, widow’ of Dani me y of Albany, in the 85th year of her age. vices will take place on Friday, the at the funeral s 19th, at a quarter before three o'clock P. M. residence of her son-in-law, Henry Rawls, at wood, Friends of the family and of he D. Peek, are invited to attend. Os Railroad leave foot of Chambers street at 1s PHIPANY.—On Monday, April 15, JaNz JOHNSON, wife of Joseph Phipany. Funeral on Thursday, April 18, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from 299 Rivington street. Relativea and friends are invited without further notice, RaYMOND.—In Norwalk, Conn,, on Tuesday, Aprit 16, ELBERT RAYMOND, in the 58th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, April 20, at two P, M., from his late residence, & Main street, Norwalk, Conn, —On Tuesday, April 16, ANN RILEY, of Kil- c, parish of Anna, county Cavan, Ireland. Funeral will take place on Thursday, at two ck, from her late residence, 22 Essex street. —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 17, HARING, Wife of Myron Rush, aged 19 years and, ie erul wil LAKE prtwe ome (ouMrsday) afters noon, at two o'clock, from 1b late residence, 31T Franklin avenue RYKER.—On Wednesday, April 17, VioLa Lita daughter of Henry A. and Sophia Ryker, aged year, 3 months and 2 days. Sonic! On Wednesday, April 17, suddenly, Ma- KIA ANN, Wife of Albert Schick, and daughter of Michael Finneran, of Athleague, county Koscom- mon, Ireland, aged 31 years. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 246 West Sixteenth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Srarxow.—Suddenly, in Williamsburgh, on Wed- nesday, April 17, WILLIAM B. SPARROW, aged 59 years, Notice of funeral to-morrow, Srricer.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, April 17, CHARLES A, STRINGER, aged 26 years and 11 months, The funeral services will take place Friday, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 113 Bloom- field street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. STURTEVANT.—On Tuesday, April 16, Mrs. FRANCES STURTEVANT, widow of John H. Sturtevant, The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Strangers, Mercer street, near Waver- ley place, on Friday, April 19, at eleven o'clock. A.M, ‘Varr,—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 16, MARIAN, wife of A. F, Tait, aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, in the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, Twenty-third street, corner of Fourth avenue, on Thursday morning, April 18, at ten o'clock, TAYLOR.—On Monday, April 15, Wintrror BAK infant son of Edward 8, and Sarah KE, Taylor, ages 6 months and 19 days. Funeral services will be held at 88 Lexington ave- nue, this (Thursday) afternoon, 18th inst., at two ne | o'clock. ‘TReMPER.—At his residence in Harlem, on Tues- April 16, 1872, at three o'clock A. M., GeoRam ‘TREMPER, in the 39th year of his a place at four o'clock, this (Thursday) afternoon, from St, James’ Methodist chureh, h street and Madison avenue. On Fri- day the remains will be conveyed to Rye—friends. leaving in the half-past ele 1 o'clock train, LVAN CHAPTER, NO. 188, R. A, M.—COMPANIONS— hereby summoned to attend a special con- to be held at the rooms, on Friday morn- 19th inst., at half-past ten, for the purpose the by Hania IRA. 4 to our late worthy Companion George W. Tremper. if z A. N. BROCKWAY, HL P. Longe, No. 655, F. AND A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication, to be held at the lodge room, corner 124th. street and Third avenue, at half-past ten o'clock Friday morning, the 19th inst., for the put proceeding to Rye, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late Bro. George W. Tremper. Members of Harlem Lodge and the fraternity generally are in- vited to join with 1 A. D. GRISWOLD, Master. CONSTANTINE COMMANDERY, No. 48, K. T.—Sre Kyicurs—You are requested to assemble at the asylum, corner 124th street and Third avenue, Friday, the 19th inst., at eleven A. M., without uni- form, to unite with the brethren of Bunting Lodge, , in paying the last tribute of respect to our late companion, Sir Knight George W. Tremper. Ge Ww. The funeral will tak BuNtTin' 40th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend his funeral, from, his sister's residence, 10 | Gansevoort. street, on Friday, April 19, at one | "clock P. M. OE ‘At East Morrisania, on Wednesday, April 17, WILLIAM WARREN, Only son of J. William and Mary I, Entz, aged 1 year, 3} months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | gpectfally invited to attend the funeral, without | further notice, from the residence of his parents, on | Friday, the 19th inst., at haif-past three o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Mott Haven sta- tion to meet. the half-past two Harlem train from Forty-second street depot. EVERDELL.—On Sunday, April 14, THomas Ew- BANK, eldest son of Henry and Mary H, Ewhank erdell and grandson of the late Thomas Ewbank, | aged 10 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Lexington avenue, on Thursday, April 1s, atone Ke kt.—On Monday, April 15, SaMuvet KEESE HER, eldest son of Catherine and the late Charles Fisher, aged 15 years, His relatives and friends and also those of his uncle, Thomas G. Cowen, are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 326 Kast Sixteenth street. The remains will be taken to St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eighth street, at nine o'clock, on Thursday, April 18, where a solema mass of requiem will be orfered for the repose of his soul. Fock®,—At San Francisco, on Tuesday, April 9, Jurivs E, Focke, of Bremen, Germany, aged 26 years. HARE.—On Tuesday TARR, @ native of A 30 years and 6 month he relatives and fri oe F April 16, 1872, Writtast Th. | county Cavan, Ireland, aged | ends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his brother, Edward Hare, 313 Bast Fourth | street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at haifpast one 4 ‘Yhe remains wil be interred in Calvary HanrtNaton.—On Weane April 17, at bis res idence, 662 Washingtan street, JOHN HARRINGTON, aged 31 years, a native of Duniavin, county Wick~ low, treland, f ° The funeral wil take place on Friday, at one Ce Cotton—Buyers and sellers apart; dewand gooll atin: side quotations, hyiders very trun outside: 4 dings, o'clock, L UAVENS.—At Hoboken, N. Ju ou Wednesday, WALGHOVE, Em, Com. ¥, April 12, 1872, Roran W. years and 6 months. ¢ from his late residence, 2% on Thursday, Aprii 18, at ‘al W West Thirty-six! two o'clock, P. M. WALSH.—ELLEN, daughter of Martin and Mary Walsh, aged 5 years, 8 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 441 West Twenty-sixth street, at one o’clock P. M. on Friday. WARNER.—At South Yonkers, N. Y., on Tuesday, April 16, Hesrre ELLEN, infant daughter of Mat~ thias and Susanna Warner. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Methodast Episcopal church, South Yonkers, on Thursday, 1861 inst, a6 one o'clock, Wuirk.—On Wednesday, April 17, 1872, ater & short jiness, Mary, beloved wife of Francis White, aged 68 years. rhe trends of her sons, John J., Francis H, and Henry B, White, are respeetiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 234 Prospect street, on Friday morning, April 19, at half-past nine o'clock. The remains wil be taken to St. James’ Cathedral, t, where a solemn re= quiem mass will be vi Wrrson.—On Tuesday morning, April 16, WILLIAM Workavt, only child of Henry A. aud Emma F, | son, aged 15 months and 28 days. Funeral on Thursday, 18th inst. af one o'clock P.M, from his late residence, 321 State street, ly: ‘00! be sat At New Hrighton, S. L, on Monday, April 15, GkoxGe W. Witsos, in the 33d year of age. relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta: attend the funeral, at St. Paul's church, corner of Vesey street and Broadway, New York, this (hurd day) Morning, at ten o*¢elock, WiLtiamMs.—On Monday, April 15, DANrEL Wite AMS, aged 42 years, 6 months and jays. ‘ he relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 276 Warren street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 18th, inst., at half-past two o'clock. Members of Stella Lodge, No. 485, F and Al M., and members of tha Long Island Club, are also respectiully tavived (o ate end,