The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1872, Page 11

_= upon a sudden relaxation of the money market; but even this appeared to lack the clement of change. The sales of all kinds AwausTA MATILDA, ’ wife of Dr. THE GAISSON CASUALTY. FS E¥ 5 dentist, gon of Dr. John Lavcion ne FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. GOLD 111 8-4. A Glance at the Commercial and Political In- fluences Operating to Advance the Premium, A QUIET DAY IN STOCKS. The Legislature Bulling Harlem and the New Direction Bearing Erie. THE UPS AND DOWNS OF THE MARKET, More Manipulation of Money, with Changeful Rates. PRICES OF STOCKS OFF AT THE CLOSE. Governments Firm, Railway Mortgages Steady, and Sonthern Securities Quiet. Another Advance in For- eign Exchange. TREASURY STATISTICS { | i li it i WALL STREET, TUESDAY, April 23, On Change to-day wheat was less active, though Still firm, buyers holding off, in view of the high Prices. The condition of the Liverpool market in- duces this strong feeling. higher, with an inquiry for spring exceeding the srrivals. Cotton was dull and lower, Flour is active and ‘The gold market was the fleld of special interest on the street upon an advance of % per cent, the Premium opening at 11134 and advancing to 111%, with sales at both and the intermediate figures, and closing at 111% a 111%. ating to produce this disposition to a higher range of the gold premium, which is not supposed to rest here, are many, of which may be mentioned the heavy and increas- Ang line of our imports, with recently diminishing exports, and the growing scarcity of bonds to take the place of cereals in settling the balance of trade, inducing an expectation of heavy shipments of coin Again, the backwardness of the spring season does not give the most encouraging prospects thus! far of this year’s grain or cotton ‘crops; while the sxisting polliical situation in Europe whether as it respects continental relations or our own dificulties with England, either in regard to their effect there or here, are calculated to create he gravest concern in financial circtes. The influences oper- most prominent at an early date. IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS all calculated to disturb the late ease in monetary matters in which our people have so long revelled under a beneficent Secretary, who, cramping their legitimate resources by undue taxes, kindly under- took to guide and direct their general prosperity by paying the nationa ldebt at his own discretion out of the people's money and so giving a governed move- ment to a currency, the natural ¢bb and flow of which should never have been disturbed. In ad- dition there are 2 POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS OF SERIOUS IMPORT which, although now imperfectly understood, and, it may be, exaggerated, yet.contain in these early whisperings the possibilities of a general European war, while we, on our own part, are on the eve of a Presidential election which promises to be one of peculiar bitterness between the opposing parties. What the Secretary may find it his duty to do in the premises can only be conjectured, but, should the grave situation abroad increase in the elements of sudden warlike conflagration such as so rapidly fol- lowed that short interview of a atill day inthe Garden of Ems between Benedetti and the Prussian King, ception not very long ago at it would be prudent on his part to hoard gold for any extraordfnary might arise, wherein the United States might be called upon to assert its neutral dignity. such a thought has dawned upon Mr. Boutwell’s mind ia, of course, exceedingly problematical, the weekly gold sales and bon “the reduction of the public debt,” being the Alpha and Omega of his “policy.” Still, President Grant is not yet rusty in the ways of command, and an order to the Secretary to discontinue his Treasury operation is not beyond the range of possibility, ‘The whole political situation, both at home and abroad, is undoubtedly full of occasion for anxiety tothe financial mind, accustomed to judge from cause to effect and weigh the gravity of underly- ing sources of excitement and danger ina gold balance, both with respect to the quality of belief that may be as well as ought to be attached to them. Consequently, with two such causes oper- ating upon the market, to-day’s advance in gold as- sumes the appearance of a merely natural move- ment. There has been THE USUAL RUMOR ‘of a clique interference in the ordinary course of the gold market, but the proof of their existence is wanting in the day’s ordinary business. gold is scarce for delivery, and commands currency at from 1 to 3 per cent interest, loaning at the close at flat, and thus, in the face of the announced pre- payment of the May interest to-morrow, without rebate; but two-thirds of that interest is due to Europe, and a buying movement, based upon the facta above mentioned, would quite explain the demand for gold for use. will doubtless show a pretty heavy business, To- day's report was as follows:—Gross clearings, $23,758,000; gold balances, $1,274,090; currency bal- ances, $1,500,129. The customs receipts to-day were a New Year's re- the Tuileries, purchases, looking to To-morrow’s clearings POREIGN EXCHANGE AGAIN ADVANCED to-day, in anticipation of a demand for bitis against the May coupons, and leading bankers marked their rates up to 1093¢ for sixty days sterlimg and’ 1103 for short sight. THE MONEY MARKET gave the cue to the speculation in the Stock Ex- change to-day, as yesterday, the market opening firm, but going off at once upon ascertaining the money rate to be fixed at the start at seven per cént coin interest on stocks, with full seven cur- renoy on governments. With an advance of the failed to be maintained face of free offering of currency by the lead- ing government houses at 7 per cent, which gradually made 6 an exceptional rate in that quarter, while after the usual period of settlements the relaxation of yesterday was repeated, and loans ‘were made as low as three per cont. Thus the “lock-up” party—as they are now popularly de- scribed—repeated, on @ more conservative plan, their operation of yesterday, with still more marked effect apon the spirit of the stock market, which late in the day did not sustain the afternoon spirit, Dis- counts are quiet, best paper being quoted 8 to 8 per cent, with good acceptances running to 12, STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR, The above paragraph concerning money relates thecourse of the stock market to-day. firm the market rapidly fell, but, halting, remained throughout the greater part of the day with a dull, Prices generally fuctwating within a narrow margin, and speculation appear- ing to be at @ standstill. In the afternoon, after the last call, there was @ slight spurt of activity, indifferent feeling, strength or confidence, and was lost before the close upon sales to realize. The features of the day were HARLEM AND ERIR, the former of which advanced to 124, upon the pass- age in the Assembly, of the Vanderbilt bill. to regulate the Harlem Railroad track in Fourth avenue. This bill requires Mr. Vanderbilt to depress the track of the Harlem road, and puts one- half the cost upon the city of New York, and was passed by the Assembly this morning by a large vote. It is said to be so amended that it meets the objections of the members representing the dis- tricts adjacent to the improvements. Later the stock reached 1263;. The final passage of the bill is regarded as doubtful, in view of the provision taxing the city for such private use. Erie was a little excited and declined to 63%, upon the announcement that the new direction intended creating a consofidated mortgage, which would in- clude all existing mortgages and provide means to lay a new rail through so as to make a narrow gauge, “That such a purpose is seriously intended is extremely doubtful, and it has been most likely given out to affect the price of the stock unfavora- bly. In the first place, it would be manifestly pre- sumptuous for the present direction, which does not represent a regular vote of the stockhold- ers, to make such @ radical change in the financial condition of the road or impose such a heavy liability upon the real owners of the property to be affected, the stock- holders, who have never been consulted, the more particularly as an election is to come off in June. The business of the road is not so differently placed just at present from what it has been since this change was first mooted to demand this haste in @ non-representative direction, and the delay re- quired to consult the wishes of the stockholders is but slight. This rumor is doubtless a canard in the interest of oné of the many rival cliques anxious to control the next election. About this time, as the almanacs say, many such absurd rumors may be expected. The stock subsequently sold at 63%. THE EXTREMES OF THE MARKET. The following were the highest and lowest prices, of stocks during the day:— . N. Y. Central .. val. 62, 61 Milwaukee and St. Pau 086 Ohio and Mississippl. 4855 Boston, Hartford and 9: 9% New Jersey Central o 1s 110% Union Pacific... Col., Chic, and Indiana Central..... 3534 34 Hannibal and St. Joseph. 4336 4344 PaMAMA.....+...0eseseeeee 9934 98 Western Union Telegraph. 16% 16% Pacific Mail. o 603g 69 Quicksilver. 42% 41% Quicksilver preferred 58% 5346 Adams Express........ oe 97% United States Express. 4a BA GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM, with the usual moderate business resulting from the scarcity of bonds. There was considerable in- quiry for investment, and prices closed firm. The London market opened a shade lower than yester- day, was strong in the afternoon, but closed ashade off. The following were the closing prices here at four o'clock :—United States currency sixes, 115% & 116; do. do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115% a %; do. do. do., coupon, 117 a 11734; do. five-twenties, reg- istered, May and November, 111% a 111%; do. do. 1862, coupon, do., 11454 a 114%; do. do. 1864, do. do., 11456 a 114%; do. do. 1866, do. do., 1153¢ a 11534; do. 1867, registered, January and July, 114a 1144; do. do, 1865, coupon, do., 1135 a 113%; do. do. 1867, do. do., 114% a 1143¢; do. do. 1868, do. do., 114% @ 115; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 110 a 110%; do. do, do., coupon, 111% a 111%; do. ten-forties, registered, 100% a 1104¢ ; do. do., coupon, 110 a 110%; SOUTHERN SECURITIES WERE QUIET, with a further advance in Tenessees. Prices closed as follows:—Tennessee, eX-coupon, 68 & 6834; do., new, 68 a 68%; Virginia, ex-coupon, 50 a 56; do., registered stock, old, 55 2 60; do., alxes, consolidated bonds, 52% a 54; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 163, a 1744; Georgia sixes, 73278; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 36 a 3634; do., funding, 1866, 25 a 27; do., do., 1868, 21 a 23; do., new, 21 a 22: do., special tax, 1434 @ 16; Missouri sixes, 76 a 7634; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 934 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 62; do., new, 55 a 60; do, levee sixes, 67 a 70; do. do, eights, 78 a 82; do. do., eights, 1875, 85a 90; do, Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70a 80; Alabama fives, 60a 65; do. eights, 85 a 90; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 86 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 53; do., new, January and July, 38 a 38%; do, do., April and October, 35 a 86; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 58, RAILWAY MORTGAGES were in fair request at steady prices. The follow- ing were the bids at the regular session of the Stock Exchange :— New York Cen 6's, 1883. mg Tol & Wab equp bi New York Cen 6's, 1887. 933 Tol & Wab con conv’ New York Cen 6's, re.. 9” Gt West Ist m, 1888. New York Cen 6's, sub.. 91 at New York Cen 7's, 1876..1011, Erie Ist m, extended. . 103: Erie 7's, 2d m, °79. 93) Erie 7's, Sm, "83. Mich © Bee 8 Bi chic, Bur, pe,lst m. Mich So7 pe 2d m 101 Mich 8S &NIsf7p. Pac RR7s, gtd by M Central Pac gold bd: Union Pac Ist m. 2d m, Dub & Sioux City Ist hg Peninsular stm con... 9% St Loule & Tron Mist in. 9536 Mil & St P Ist m, 73-10. Mil & St Paul Ist m...-. 94 84 Mil & St Paul, Lowa div 89%¢ WoL Mar & Cin ist m. 7" Union Fac gis, Belleville & 8 Il Ist, 8 Alt & TH Istm. Chic & Mil Ist m. 6 9% Joliet & Chic Ist 108 2 9975 Col, Chic & Ind Ist 89% & StS 100, Han & St Jo" My, Ton Pee W, Burn iv. 68 Han & StJo con 4 Tol jurl’n div. Dek hack & Wen ist mic)” NYork @N Haven 0. 98 Tol & Wab Ist m, ex.... 97. Bost. Hart & Erie stm. 47 Tol & W ist m ,St L div. 913g Bos, Hart & Erie gtd... 51 Tol & Wab 2d in. .. 9 Cedar F & Minn Ist m.. 83% THE SUB-TEASURY REPORT of the day’s business is as follows:— Gold—Receipts. $701,264 18 Payments .... 164,031 18 Balance 71,532,008 18 Currency. 174,382 01 Payments 284,009 92 Balance. .. 8,876,362 26 BOUTWELL'S RESOURCES, The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:—Currency, $9,000,000; Coin, $128,500,000, of which $26,800,000 are coin certificates, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, April 23—10:15 A. M. $1000 US 6's, "81, c..... 116% U 85's, 10-40, c. 2000 US 5-20, ¢, "65,n... 113% US 8's, "81, ¢ 10 A. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Pac M88 Co...¢ 300° do. : do... 200 Un Pac RR. 400 do... $1000 Tenn 6's, old. 4000 Tenn 6's, new. 19000 8 d's,nJa &IY. oud th steeeee > = Ps wegee 28g 12115 and 2:15 P. M. . 116% Siam UB 5.20, 1, 165, ¢ 1134 2000 US6's,currene: 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 10000 N C 6's, ne’ 600 shs LS&MSRR.. 96% 700 do. . “96! 2 eee : ze SSESES; Si E spegegeue Zee) i 35 3! e Em s BA = P EESBESEZSESEESE CLOSING PRIOES—6 O'CLOOK P.M. Western Union 755 Facifie Mall... 99 N ¥ Cen sorip.. Erle.. Northwest'n pf COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Market Dull ceipts at the Firmer—Wheat Better—Oats Firmer—Pork Better—Lard Firmer—Spirits Turpentine Dull and Lower—Wool Quict—Whiskey Higher. Tuxspay, April 22—6 P. M. Asuxs.—The demand for pots continued moderate, and sales were made at former prices, Pearls were scarce We quote Pots, $7 75 a $8 25. Buiwping Marx niats.—There has been a decided im- for brick, but we have no ma. 4,799 Bales— and entirely nominal. provement in the demand terial change to note in pri tono, $12 a $15; ly and in moderate demand for Rockland common and $2 15 f¢ was quiet and unchanged, quoted at atha were steady at $3 for hi ket was quiet and unchanged. 1 75 per bbl. for Mine, 26c. a 2c. ; adaiantine, 19¢. a We. FI hed duil and entirely nominal. & White report the stock of Santos and Rio in the United States as follows:—New Yo x New Orleans, 11, jargoes Rio ordi- Cortox continued dull and . per Ib. for all grades iotations.. For forward delivery a {air business was in Progress, but at lower prices, the market closing tame at # decling of 34e. per Ib. The’ sales on ‘Chango sum up as To-day. Last Fo'g. Total, Total .. 135 598, 733 —Included in the above are 30 bales to arrive. For future (basis low middling) the sales have been as fol- ales last evening, 22 15-160. (short noti (Short notice) ; alter three P. M. i at Bc, crogula ‘at 22c.; November, 300 at 11g Jd to exchange 500.) June, Total, 4,000 bales. Sales to-day, 74c. (short notice), 300 at fc, (short notice) Ke. GC, 200 Se) wim? 400 at Detober, 200 at 203,c. Total,’ "9,580 bales. tal, bales.- The receipts ' at 8:—Galveston, 102 bales Mobile, 27; Savannah, 1,006; Char 102; more, 4,799. This day last New Orleans, 1,330; vim week, 9,877. "This da; on. cotton to foreign ports close To Liverpool, by R steam, %c., gol 5 compressed ; 44 nominal, as follows ste: Pas sail, 316d. To Havre ida, a % hama. N. Orleans, Texas, 20 20% sed on cotton running in quality not more than half a grade abpve or below the grade Frour any Gratn.—Receipts—Flour, 8,187 bbls. ; whea: 11,900 bushels; corn, 51,700 —The quotatio corn meal, 200 bbls. an bushels; barley, 500 do.; rye, 990 do, arket ruled quiet but firm at the improvement Southern and 725 bbls. superfine ‘rye, in the range of our quotations, firmer and in good demand; sales 900 bbl: mostly Western, on private terms, 1 37 for coarse and $1 45 for fi 1 500 sacks of Jersey yt of yeseesze Pe ach SReu Round hoop Ohi 3s St. Louis straight extra... St. Louis choice double extra. St. Louis choice tamil; oR wuwucrace Saxman SESSSSSSSRERE No. 2.. Southern superfine. wumucetoanat Seas aussi]: Iss es Corn meal, Weste: Corn meal, Jerse Corn meal, Bran BRRSQSSRSSsesss: SERRE EEBE ER EEEE EEE EEEED | eee2: Wheat was less active a sales were about 50,000 bushe ice Chicago spriny $1.88 for amber M ter, i at the close easier to 1s at $187 a $1 59 for in store, $1 61 for Northwest higan, in store; $1 7734 a $1 80 1'90 for white M. Oats were more active and firmer, The sales were about 87,000 bushels at Ble. for Western, in store, 520. a w Barley vas dull and nominal at former —The inquiry for berthroom for provisions For grain the inquiry ie ensier figures were a There was a fair call for vessels for charter, pa for the petroleum trode, but there was consider. able demand for vessels for all ‘purposes, and raves still remained irregular, The engagements were as follows:—To b st 4d. ; 50 tons ollcake and 40 ‘800 boxes bacon and 1,00) tlerces lard, | ; WO tierces lard, 25s; 1,500 ba 30 bags clover se lard, 258, ‘The charters comprise ton) from Philadelphia to Bremen, from Baltimore to Amsterdain or Rot- terdam, full cargo tobacco, 25s. ; a brig, from Philadelphia jerman Baltic, 2,500 68. ; a British brig, 2,600 bbls. capacity, to Porto Rico .;an American ship, bia. crude petroleum on ence to the German Baltic, 3400 bbls. re- long lay days; a mburg, 4,500 bbls. refined on 1,316 tons, to Lone ie" vessel reported to «paper atds. 8d. should \d rates were steady. ‘was very moderate, and a sh To Rotterdam, : bbls. erude, 4s. 6d. to a port in the bls. refined petro- and back, 50c. per Dbl. rlvate terms; a German bark, f st ‘eneral cargo, on private term: hannel in yesterda ‘A British brig, hence to Salonica, 1,300 refined petroleum on private terms. our last has remained t but unchanged. Ti erally under th mi remained and nominal. Jute was also dull, Jute butts were ouly. in limited request and unchanged. We hear of sales of bales to arrive on private terms. We quote Dressed $290 ton; undressed do, AY AND STRAW. ‘a fair demand. alities, $1 90 a $1 ; long rye st 05; short do., 8c. iat \ r4.—The market remained in the same condition as et, but firm. The limited si ders confidence and they tations remain the same. peried—quist, inds gives hol n to force sales. Quo’ mand for the past prices remained withaus percept og for ee were 44713 Hie and Beebe cutta cow, on han fate, 190,200 hl id is so Death from Asphyxia. bales of Calcutta cow and buffalo, ‘against 1 and 1,510 bales Calcutta cow and Buffalo samo ume last year. Leatier.—For hemlock sole the demand continued moderate for middle and overweights. Damaged is. still arce wanted. ‘The receipts were moderate and stock light. Oak continued in active demand at full, rices. Stock of all is light. We quote :—Hemlock— juenos Ayres, aay ag. 8 W240. Der Ib,; do., midds se. a Bice. ; do., Night, 380. ; California, heavy, 27. lo., middle, ‘a 280.3 d light, 27440. 6., Ney, . a2. + do., mludie, 2e. a 273¢c. tte. a Bisc.', good damaged, all kinds an c. & 25360. ; oor, do.. 9¢. a 2c. ; in the rough, 82e, wy ak—Slaughter, heavy a B8c.; do., mid dle, S4c. a 38c.; do., light, Sic. ed, heavy, S7¢. Store do. middle? Seen Hane Sten mate a 1 the rough, heavy, 1c. Ste. ; do. middle, dle. u S00. Tight ie ‘8 350. ; bellies, 17c.'a 198, , eraus.—Tin was quiet but firm at former Bice: yr was also quiet, but hardly as strong; 100,000 Ibs. lake sold on private terms. Iron rem ed quiet but firm, ‘Small sales were made at previous jy Mowasses.—There was but little disposition shown to do business either in foreign or domestic. Sales were re- orted of W hhds, Porto Rico, 3c, a 40c., and 100 bbls. New rleans at S20. a S7c, We quote Cuba—Centrifui Clayed.... al and mixed. English Islands. New Orleans. - a ABe. 400 NAVAL Stonks.—The market for spirits turpentine was dull and lower, Wo have only to note sales of 25 bis. from yard at 663¢c., closing at 6c. Rosin was in moderate demand and firm, ‘The sales were 100 bbis, No. 2at $3874, bbls. good strained at $3 55; 300 bbis. do. at $3 621" and 75 bbis. pale at $650. Tar was dull and nominal at $3 a $3.25 for Washington or Wilmington. 118.—The market tor linseed remained stoady under a falr demand. Sales in casks at 9c. and in bbls. at dlc, Crade whale continied inactive, but steady, at 75e. Crude sperm was moderately sought after and remained steady ; quoted at$165. Menhaden quiet and: steady at 62),0. 8 , for chotce light, Prrnouxum.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined showed considerable more life, but about former prices were current. Sales at 2c. for prompt delivery, Crude 2aico. and in ship i a poten at a Bkgo. Bape was quiet, Io. a lige, At the creek the market was et and steady; quoted at $3550n the upper and $3 aon the lower ‘road, The Philadelphia market was dull and nominal at 213¢c. for remainder of month. Later we hear of sales of 1,000 bbls. for remainder of month at 21% ad 1,000 bbis., buyer's option, last half of May, at 22% siles in New York were’ variously estimated at’ fr 10,000 @ 15,000 bbis., all at 2c. for remainder of month and carly May deliver: Puovisions, ipts—Pork, 287 bbls. ; beof, 16 pack ages; cut meats, 583 do. ; lard, 615 bbls. and tlerces, and kegs. The market tor mess pork was decidedly firmer, which checked transactions; $13 75 was bid for June, $13 80 for July and $13 90 for August, but we learned of no. fransuctions. In Jobbing lots about 250 bbls. brought $13 50 for mess and $13 for thin mess. Bacon continued firm, and in fair demand; sales, late yesterday and to-day, 1,050 boxes short clear at 7%4c., long’ clear held at rossad hows, were easier and oted at B%e. -& ON4c. for heavy to Tig eet remained quiet and steady; 50 bbis. sold within. the range of $3.a $11 for moss, $10 a Bi2 for extra mess, $15.0 13 for prime mess 'terces and $18 a $20 for india mess tierces. Beef hams were steady at $27, Cut monts—Tho market was generally. quiet, but prices unchanged. We hear of sales of 500 boxes dry sulted shoulders at ‘We quote Smoked hams, 10c. 120.5 be: a Bdge, ; picked hams, 8340. w Ie do. shoulders, Sc. a'Sigc.; do. bellies, 6c. a7%c. tor boxed or loose. Lard—Th ket for Western was oderately a@ shade firmer, Sales lerc hoice at 5-16c., cash, 500 tierces for balance of month at 9c 1,600 tlerces for May 9'4c-, 500 tierces for June at 94 and 500 tlerces for July at ae ‘Olty lard was firm at with sales of 180 tlerces. Some sellers wore holding it higher. ick.—The market for domestic continues dull and nearly nominal, Foreign was in good demand and fi te sales of 20 tlerces Carolina at Sic. a 9c, it 73gc. a 73¢c., and 400 bags, ech ere at 6%. a Thue. as in better demand and firm. ‘e hear of sales of 250 tierces choice at 9c. Suxps.—The market for linseed remained inactive and nominal. About former prices were current. Clover was also dull and nominal at previous prices. SuGar.—The market for raw still remained quate hold. ors wes firm and not disposed to force sales. We hear of sales of 341 hhds. refining at 830. a 8%%c.; 100 hhds. tritugal at 95¢. ; 17 hhds. melados, 84g¢., and 150 hhds. re- fin uba on private terms. Refined was in moderate and steady. We quote :—Cuba—Inferior to com- efining, ae a 8c. ; fair to good fair refining, 8c. a good to prime refining, 8%. a fair to good grocery, 8%c. a Vgc. ; prime to cholce grocery, Pac. a sc; centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, Ye. a olan bids and boxes,’ 7igc. a 84yc.; meludo, in: vana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to9, 7c. a Sige. ; do., 10 to 12, Be, a9 10. 13 to 15, 9'g¢. a 104ge. ; do. 16 to 18, lovge, a Ufc, 5 da. 19 to 2, 11NG6. WLAN; do, white, 1, aif, o—Common_ to prim Be. © grocery, 8%c. 4 10e. Brazil—Dutch az Java—Dutch standard, BKe. a 9) Manila—Superior and extra supertor, 7igc. a Size. Now Orleans—Refining grades, 7c. a Hees: grocery do., 8%c. a 1c. ‘Onavco.—Kentucky was in fi trade, Other kinds were pay. former prices. Sales—275 hhds.-Kentus 7s c. og cases new crop Connecticut and Massachusetts at 136. a Ise. for fillers and 25c, a 29. for seconds, 31 cases new crop State at 10%. ) cases do. Pennsylvania, 15e. a l6e. 5 400 cases do. Oh ic. ; 300 cases do. Wisconsin, 940. a 9ge. 5 100 ndries, 20. a 40c.; 100 bales Havatia, 9S¢. TaLtaw continued in good demand and firm. Sales, 100,000 Ibs. city at 9'c. and 46,000 Ibs. of common and good outside at 8c. a %¢., packages free. ‘001 ‘here has been a tritle more inquiry for the pai three days, but the pending riff question still has an ii fluence on trade, and parties are slow to purchase until after It is settled. ained about the same, but if anything rather in buyers’ favor. The sales since our Jast have been :—7,000 Ibs. eae noils, 74c. 000 Ibs. medium unwashed, 58c. ; 7,000 Ibs. super pulled, 80c. ; 10, Tbs. Rio Grande, 4lc., + 80 bags pulled, 75c. ; 40 bales Buenos Ayres sheep skins, B5gc.; 26 bales Cape, 47c.; 85 bales fediterrancan, 50c. a Sbc, Wuiskxy.—Receipts, 473 bbls. The market was firmer, with sales of 300 bbls. at 8934c. a We. NEW OROP OF INDIA RICE. ‘We note the arrival of the steamship Italy from Liver- pool, and with itthe first of the new crop of Rangoon rice to Messrs. Dan Talmage’s Sons, of this city. The un- usually early arrival is owing to the rapid transit which results fromthe Suez Canal. In former years the first of the East India crop was generally placed on the Ameri- can markets about the Ist tothe middle of July, now a saving of time is made of nearly th: means of the new route. The parcel is sold in grain, very white and peculiarly well brushed. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatvestox, April 28, 1872. Cotton, quiet; good ordinary, Myce. Net receipts, 102 bales. Exports coastwise, 1,407. Sates, $10. Stock, 18,342. Monie, April 23, 1872. Cotton guiet and nominal: middlings, ‘2d3gc. a 22%4e, Net receipts, 27 bales. Sales, 600, Stock, 24, Avousta, April 23, 1872. Cotton quiet; middlings, 2c. Net receipts, 150 bales. Sales 50. Cantestox, April 23, 1872. Cotton quiet; middlings, 2%c. Net receipts, 329 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 3,159. Sales, 200. Stock, 14,867. Louisvrite, April 28, 1872. Tobacco active and strong at full prices’ Sales, 410 hhds. Bagging unchanged. Wirarxcron, N. ., April 28, 1872. Spirits turpentine quiet at 57c. infirm at! $6 for pale. Crude turpentine steady St $2.90 for hard, $416 for yellow dip and $5 65 for virgin. Tar steady at $2 75. Osweao, N. ¥., April 23, 1872, Flour active and 25 cents higher ; sales 2,900 bbls., closing at $8 90 for No. L spring, $9 for amber winter, $9 90 for white winter and $10 for double extra. Wheat’ firm and higher; sales 3,000 bushels No.1 Milwaukee club, to arrive from Welland Canal, at $170; 500 bushels No. 2 do., 0 spot, and 8,00) bushels white Canada, to arrive, ¢ t Corn steady; sales 1,200 bushels at 73c, demand for the home oderately dealt in, at track. Barley and ‘rye quiet. Corn meal—$1 @) for bolted, $1.59 for unbolted, per ewt, Millfeed unchanged ; shorts, $26 a $26; shipstuil’s, $26 a $28; middlings, $25 a $30 per ton, as to quality. Highwines, r to Boston, be. ; to New York, d0c.; to Al- bany, 2c. Receipts—19,800 bushels wheat, 19,59) Dushels rye. Burraro, April 23, 1872, Rail shipments, 1,600 bushels bar! Flour strong and Sic. Railroad in good demand—1000 bbla, sold at $7 ‘a $7 25 for spring, city ground; 900 bbls. Western at the range, | Wheat firm. Sales of 3,00) bushels Duluth spring at $1 50, 70) bushels No. 2 Milwaukie Club at $147. Corn scarce ‘and in falr demand. Sales 6,000 bushels Western at 60c., Scars do. av6le, Oats and’ rye ne Barley firm, No sales reported. | Seeds—Good ‘at unchanged rates. Pork, lard and highwines unchanged, Cureaco, April 28, 1872. Flour active at $6 40 a $7 25 for extra’ spring. "Wheat opened active, but closed weak at $1 2844 for No. 2 spring. Corn opened active, but closed weak and dull at 420. 0 mixed. Oats active and higher at 34%c. 0 2at ie. fe 4 Bye- os of Te. a75e. Barle: firm and neglected at S7c. a 58e. for, 2 spring. Provi- sions firme: Pork sold at $12 05 at $12 0734, ca: $1217 a $12 20, selicr May. Lard sold at $8 50.088 524. Bulk- 440. for shoulders, 64¢c. a 6'c. for for clear sides. Hams, in pickle, sold hiskey nominal at S3c.'a &4c. Hogs ments firm at 434 clear rib sides, 0} at 73éc. a Vgc. higher at $4 a $4.50. ‘Receipts—5000 bbis. flour, 15,000 bushels wheat, 94,000 do. corn., 12,000 do. oats, 1,000do, rye, 2000 do. "barley and 5,00) hogs. Shipments—3,00) bbis. flour, 8,000 bushels wheat, 64,000 do. corn, 6,00) do, oats, 8,00 do. bariey and 7,000 hogs. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Muller, Wilkins & Co, made the following sales yesterday at the Exchange Salesroom: Three-story and attic brick house and lot on the south side 4th st., 650 fect east of 7th av.; lot 25, House and jot on the south side of Sith feet east of 4th av. , lot 18.4x102.2 (above encui amounting to $13,890)... Lot on the south side of 40th st. AY., 25X98.9 (mnortgage $10, 1 ‘Three lots on the north side of Tiéth’ st, ‘beginning 100 fect east of 9th av, 25x100.11 each. . Two lotse. 8. of Bloomingdale road, beginning on the corner of 130th st., together in size, 49.25 5.9% X100X 100.244 (mortgage $3,600) each... . Lotn. w. cor. Boulevard and 146th st., 24.11xi00. Tot adjoining, 25x100 1 lot adjoining, 2x 100 1 lot adjoining, 25x100, Lot n. s, 146th st., 100 B 2 lots adjoining, each 25x99.11, each. . 2 lots adjoining, each 25x99.11, cach 1 Jot adjoining, 26x99.11. Slots adjoining, each 25x99.1i, each: Four additional lots on the Boulevard, adjoining those disposed of, and seventeen lots on the south side of 147th street, beginning 100 feet west of the Boulevard, were also advertised to be offered by the same firm, but the sale of these was adjourned to the middle eer The prices obtained for most of the property sold were considered low, Messrs. Goodenough & Weber sold the three story brick building 309 East Ptaeeh between Scam- mel and Jackson streets, lot 24x76, for $15,700, V. K. Stevenson & Son sold three building lots on West 126th street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, together 75x100, for $10,475, loseph McGuire sold the leasehold property 180 Suffolk street, lot, 24x100, with four story brick house thereon, for $5,100; the lenge has fifteen years to run with covenants of renewal, Jeremiah Jutinson, Jr., sold to-day 115 Broowlyn lots, part of the former Bergen estate. The lots are situated on Fifth avenue, Forty-third street, Forty- fourth street and on Fourth avenue. The prices ranged from $105 to per lot, the whole amount of the sale reaching $36, The same auctioneer sold four lots, each about ‘23X90, at horthwest corner of Eighth avenue g s and Sackett street, for $11,000, Coroner Herrman yesterday held an inquest on the body of John Meyer, the German laborer, who was taken suddenly ill after coming from the bot- tom of the caisson of the Brooklyn Bridge, foot of Roosevelt street, on Monday last, and died soon afterwards, at his residence, 332 Water street. Deceased had been at work in the caisson nearly a hundred feet beneath the surface only about two hours and a half when he felt greatly oppressed from the accumulation of nox- fous gases or from other causes, and was com- — to ascend to a purer atmosphere. His exit ‘om the dangerous cavern, however, was too long delayed, death being the consequence. Dr. John Beach made a post-mortem examina- tion on the body and found both lungs firmly ad- hered to the walls of the chest oy old adhesions. The lungs were oe much congested, the air cells being entirely filled. The kidneys and liver were also congested, all the other internal organs being healthy. Death, in the opinion of Dr. Beach, was occasioned by asphyxia. Before descending to his work in the caisson Mr. Meyer was examined by the physician employed b: the company, and constantly on the ground, with the view of ascertaining if he was suffering from any organic disease. Laborers at all affected with heart or lung dim- oulty should studiously avoid a descent into the bowels-of the earth at the Brooklyn Bridge, DANGEROUSLY INJURED. Yesterday afternoon Coroner. Herrman was re- quested to take the ante-mortem statement of Mr. Lawrence Siess, a German, sixty years of age, who was represented to be lying ina very danger- ous condition at his residence, No, 429 East Seventy-fourth street. A week since Mr. Siess was knocked down and run over near his residence by a pair of horses attached to a coach, the wheels of which passed over his chest and abdomen, inflicting perhaps fatal injuries. The driver, whose name did not appear, was arrested soon after the occurrence for reckless driving and locked up. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. Brown—Maninor.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 17, 1872, at the residence ‘of the bride's arents, by the Rev. J. Reeves Daniels, Mr. EDWIN |. BROWN, to Miss L1zz1z MaRLNoR, eldest daughter of George ‘Marinor, Esq. BuckLin—Smiru.—In Jersey City, on Monday, April 22, 1872, by the Rev. Mr, Butterworth, Mr. ILLIAM C. BUCKLIN to Miss ANNA F. Smiru, both of Denver, Colorado. No cards, CANNON—LYNESS.—On Sunday, April 21, at the rectory of St. Ann’s (Qatholic) church, East Twelfth street, by the Rev. Father Prool, MARY ANN ELIza- BETH, daughter of Bernard Lyness, to THOMAS CAN- NON, of Hunter's Point, L. L. CorcuTt—Woops.—On Fesee ie evening, April 21, at the residence of Rev. Mr, lancey, Harry W. Corcutr to SARAH M. Woops, daugliter of John Hughes, both of this city. DENNIS—W BYRICH—On Tuesday evening, April 16, at half-past seven o'clock, at the residence of Rev. F, W. Geiasenheimer, F. HH. DENNIS to ELIZABETH WEyricn, both of New York. Gap—DE Haro.—On Tuesday, April 23, at the resi- dence of the bride, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Henry Gap, of Denmark, to MARIA G. DE Haro, of this city. GARDNER—GILSEY,—On Thursday, April 11, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by Rev. G. H. Hough- ton, PeTeR GARDNER to Marky, daughter of Peter Gilsey, both of New York, STRUBE—GERETY.—On Tuesday, April 23, by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, Mr. WILLIAM &. SrrubEp to Miss Rosene A. GERETY, all of this city. No cards. TAYLOR—KNAPP.—On ‘Monday, April 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. G. H. Manderville, SAMUEL B, TAYLOR, Of Philadelphia, to Marra L., eldest daughter of William R. Knapp, Esq, of this city. No cards. TUCK—STEL -At American chapel, Paris, on Tuesday, April 23, EDWARD TUCK, Esq., of Messrs. John Munroe & Co.'s, New York, to Miss JULIA STELL, of Manchester, England, Died. ACKERSON.—On Sunday, April 21, Davip ACKER- Son, in the 47th Fad of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at half-past ten o’clock, this (Wednes- day) morning, at his late residence, No. 448 West Thirty-seventh street. ZERUBBABEL LopGr, No. 329, F. AND A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a ecial communication of this lodge, to be held at their lodge room, Odd Fellows’ ‘Hall, to-day, (Wednesday), April’24, at nine o'clock A. M., to at: tend the funeral of our deceased brother, David Ackerson, Brethren of sister lodges are respect- fully invited to attend. By order JACOB MARKSON, M. JOHN WERTSTEIN, Secretary pro tem. Beacu.—On Tuesday morning, a 23, 1872, FRANK BEACH, youngest son of William W. and Sarah ©. Beach, aged 4 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the r dence of his parents, Ni. 582 Lorimer street, Green- point, at two P. M., on Thursd 25, 1872. Bisitor.—On Monday, April 22, suddenly, at his residence, 205 West Eleyenth street, Augustus HENRY, son of the late Sir Henry Bishop and Madam Anna Bishop Schultz, a native of London, England, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of Mr. Martin Schultz, 206 West Eleventh street, at two P. M., Wednesday, April 24. His re- mains will be taken to Red Hook for interment. Bruns.—On Tuesday, April 23, CHARLOTTE Emt- 1 Bruns, wife of Phil. Bruns, aged 30 years and 4 months. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1238 East Thirty-first street, on Thursday, April 25, at two o'clock. CAMERON.—Suddenly, on Monday, April 22, WiL- LIAM CAMERON, aged 26 years. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the Sixteenth Street Baptist church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Consa.—On Monday, April 22, ABSALOM B. Corsa, “_e 54 years, 7 months and 10 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Oak and Gurnsey streets, Greenpoint, on Thursday, the 25th inst. Westchester county papers please copy. CORRIGAN.—On Pegg fl April 23, ARTHUR CORRI- GAN, the beloved son of Patrick and Sarah Corrt- gan, aged 1 year, 7 months and 3 days. 7 The relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 300 East Thirty-eighth street, corner of Second avenue. DEARING.—On Sunday, April 21, CATHALINE La- VINIA DEARING, youngest and only child of Albert G. and Lavinia A. 't. Dearing, aged 2 years, 3 months and 9 days. The remains were interred at Greenwood. FLENDER —Suddenly, on Monday, LIF SCHAFFER, only daughter of Henry C. and Ade- laide Flender, aged 13 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the Lafayette Methodist Episcopal chapel, ’on Whiton street, near Lafayette street, Jersey City, on Thursday, April 25, at one o'clock. Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please copy. PoR.—At Morristown, N. J., on Monday, April 22, Henry A. Forp, in the 79th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are In- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, on Thursday, 25th inst., at two o’clock P. M., with- out further invitation, FREEMAN.—Suddenly, on Monday, April 22, Henry R. FREEMAN, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, D. N. Freeman, 449 West ‘Twenty-third street, on Wednesday, April 24, at ten o'clock A.M. ‘The remains will be taken to Belle- ville, N. J., for interment. HANLIN.—On Monday, April 22, P. W. HANLIN, in the 33d year of his age, The relatives of the famtly are invited. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 61 Franklin street, Greenpoint, this * (Wednesday), April 24, at half past two o'clock P. M. Jounsvon.—On Tuesday, April 23, 1872, at hig resi- dence, 197 Nassau street, Brooklyn, GERALD JOuN- sTon, in the 91st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- Ca 1 25, from Grace chapel, High street, near old, Canada papers please conte KetcnaM.—On Sunday aiternoon, April 21, 1872, at East Williamsburg, L. L., Mr. ALBERT Kercuam, late of Forest avenue, ‘Bast Williamsburg. e relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence in East Williamsburg, to-day reaneeone:) April 23, 1872, at two o’cleck in the afternoon. KEINATH.—Drowned, Monday afternoon, April 22 FREDERICK KEINATH, 80n Of Charles Keinath, age 6 years and 4 months. he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 24, at two P. M., from No. 360 Sixth street, South Brook- lyn, without further notice. KELLY.—At Torquay, England, on oie gg! Janu- ary, 14, 1872, WILLIAM KELLY, late of Pilerslie, Rhinebeck, N, Y., in the 65th year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the Taberna- cle Baptist church, Second avenue and Eleventh street, on Thursday, April 25, at two o'clock. P. M. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without furthge notice. pe in this city, on wet at. 22, LFRED KENDAL! the ear o pd ‘The relatives and. friends of the family are x vited to attend the funeral, from the Chapel, of 8 Chrysostom, corner of Seventh avenue and A ninth street, on Thursday, the 26th Inst., at twelve o'clock M. Kxoss.—On Tuesday, April 2%, EDwanp K10ss, 48 years. family are respectfully invited segue mmaiear deal on ’ Font Men e r ck AA a. ‘The Temalis wil be stant, we wn Cemetery for interment, tarermor.-abddenly, in Montreal, 00, Aonday, April 22, Ear | ‘ork. Funeral at St. Paul’s, Broadway, on Thursday, 25th inst., at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood. Lux.—On Monday, April 22, CasraR Lux, in the 41st year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, 553 East Warren street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April bys at half-past eight o'clock A. M., for Babylon, L. Train leaves Southside Railroad at ten o'clock A. M. LyNcu.—On Monday night, April 22, ANNIE, young: est daughter of Michael and Bridget Lynch, aged £ year, 7 months and 16 days, ‘The funeral will take place from her father’s rest- dence, 1,438 Broadway, corner of Forty-first street, on Wednesday, April 24, at half-past one o'clock. Pe i Sunday, April 21, AbiGalL May, in her h year, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, C. P. Edwards, 448 listh street, near avenue A, Harlem, at three o'clock P. M. Metiz.—On Monday, 22, MARY MBLIR,. Treland, in the 47th a native of county Lim year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late reat- dence, 267 Mulberry street, this day (Wednesday), at ten o'clock A. M. MEYERS.—On Tuesday, April 23, after a long flln MARY MEYERs, widow of Henry G. Meyers, aged 61 years, Funeral from her late residence, corner North Fifth and Sixth streets, Williamsburg, on Friday, April 26, at half-past one o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, also mony Lodge No. 3, A. Bor G. F. MILBURN.—On Monday, April 22, ELLEN MILBURN. aged 76 years. The relatives and friends ofthe family are re- Spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Alva A. Bed 223 East Eighty-second street, on Wednesday, two o'clock, Munrny.—On Tuesday, April 23, Joun MURPHY, of 10 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, a native of Ire- land, aged 34 years, ‘The funeral takes place at eleyen o'clock to-day, Kies pup Jersey City Hospital, foot of Washington street. NAGL¥.—On Monday, April 22, Many N, aged 83 years. sles bk 3s The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Thursday, April 25, at half-past two o'clock,from the Yesidence of her son, No. 41 Willow place, Brooklyn; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. OsTMEIER.—On Monday morning, April 22, a¢ half-past seven A. M., WILLIAM OsTmereR, in the 74th year of his age. PEcK.—On Monday, April 22, at Port Chester, N. Y., JAMES HARVEY PECK, in the 73d year of his age. Phe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, 25th inst., a& half-past one o'clock P. M., at the Presbyterian church, Port Chester. * PeRKINS.—At Rio Janeiro, Brazil, on Sunday, epee EDWARD T. PERKINS, M. D., formerly of is city. RICHARDSON.—On Monday evening, April Tuomas E, Ricnarpson, engineer at the House Refuge, Randall's Island. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 24, at two o'clock, from the House of Refuge. Boats will be in readi- . ness to convey friends to and from the island at the foot of 117th street. RONALDS.—On Tuesday morning, April 23, at his late residence, near New Rochelle, Tuomas A. Ro» NALDS, in the 51st year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at ‘Trinity church, New Rochelle, on Thursday, ‘April 25, at half-past three o'clock. Trains leave Twenty-seventh street at 2:15 P. M., and returning leave New Rochelle at 4:47 P. M. Rowan.—On ‘Tuesday, April 23, PATRICK ROWAN, 8 native of the parish of Killtuila, county Galw: reland, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday after- noon, at half-past one, from his late residence, 38 Jackson street. * t.—On Tuesday, April 23, ANNIE M., daugh- jeorge B. and Rebecca H. M. Sawyer. 1, on Thursday, April 25, at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, 46 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. Philadelphia and Cincinnatt papers please copy. ScunucKER.—On Sunday, April 21, JOHN SCHNUGK- ER, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Knickerbocker Society and Club, Harmony Lodge No. 1, Order Germania and Lad; Washington Lodge No, 2, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, 81 Seed street, on Wednesday, April 24, at two o'clock P, M. Scuviz.—On Tuesday, April 23, after a short and severe illness, HENRY GEORGE FREDERICK pores beloved son of John and Adelheit Murken, aged 1: years, 10 months and 18 be The funeral services will be held on Thursday, April 25, at the St. Johannes German Lutheram church, 81 Christopher street, at one o'clock P. M. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. SEARLES.—On Tuesday, April 23, 1872, Jacop SEARLEs, in the Tist year of his age. Hiis friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 151 East Twenty- sixth street, on Thursday, the 26th inst., at o1 o'clock P. M. London papers please copy. Simakorr.—At Tompkinsville, on Monday, ‘ane 22, JOHN W., ye oo son of John W. and Mary Simakof, aged 17 months. Funeral from residence of parents,on Wednesday, 24th inst., at three P. M. Smiru.—On Monday, April 22, Mary, the beloved wife of James Smith, a native of the county Cavan, Ireland, in the 57th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Terence and Philip Lynch, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lage residence, 421 East Thirteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. TEACKLE.—After a brief illness, of scarlet fever, at 196 Madison avenue, on ae eae 23, 1872, Austin Vickers, the only child of . and Eliza, Vickers Teackle, d 2 years and 7 days. The funeral will take place from Zion church, Madison avenue, on Friday afternoon, the 26th inst., at three o'clock. Tuourson.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 20, 1872 WILLIAM THOMPSON, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 25th inst., at three o'clock, from the residence ‘of his brother-in-law, James Greenwood, 55 Tallman street, Brooklyn. Kxystonk Lopes, No. 235, F. aN A. M.:—BRoTH- ERs—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, corner Bleecker street and Bowery, on Thursday, 26th inst., at half-past one o'clock, sha to pay the last tribute of respect to our dece: brother, William Thompson. JAMES M. MILLS, Master. E. T. Srewarr, Secretary, VANDERBERK.—At Englewood, N. J., on Monday, April 22, Kare L. Coonny, beloved wife of Garry Vanderbeek, aged 29 years, Funeral will take place on Thursday, April 25, at eleven o'clock, from her late residence, and at wave yelock at the Presbyterian chureh, Engle- wood, WaLt.—On Saturday, April 20, Hon. WILLIAM in the 73d year of is age. friends of the family are invited to attend the at half-past ten o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, April 24, from his late residence, No, 292 Fifth avenue, OBITUARY OF HON, WILLIAM WALL. A special meeting of the Trustees of the Willlams- burg Savings Bank, convened Jor the occasion, was held at the Banking Rooms on Monday, April 22, nst. President George Ricard in the chair and Frank- lin Whiting Seorctary pro tem, The President, with appropriate remarks, an- nounced to the Board the death, on the 20th inst., of the Hon. William Wall, former President of this Board, and connected with it as one of its Vice Presidents up to the time of his death. Remarks, suited to the occasion, were also made by Edmund Driggs and others, whereupon the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were a ted :— Whereas it has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove by death, on the 20th inst., after a long and useful life, the Hon. William Wall, a member and one of the Vice Presidents of this Board; and whereas the deceased was one of the original in- corporators of this institution, was active and efm- clent in its organization and establishment and was its President from the time of its organization, April 27, 1851, to January 1, 1865, and has since re- mained a member of this Board and one of its Vice Presidents up to the time ofhis death, Map ann in all a period of pet twenty-one years ; and whereas itis eminently fitting and proper that this Board should espeeially convene on this mournful occa- sion and place upon its records an expression of ita sentiments in regard to the character and services of its departed member; therefore, Resolved, That in the death of the Hon, Wiitiam Wall we mourn the loss of one who, in his lifetime, contributed largely to the success and prosperity of this Institution, who was ever faithful to his high and important trust; was wise in Pasage = sound in judgment and firm in maintaining be right, and was for tyre | ane an old and Ly! resident of this city and filled many of Its mogt tm- portant public offices with honor to himself and nefit to his consti quen Resolved, That wiWe we deeply sympathize with his bereaved family, we would at the same time affectionately remind them of the honorable record of his life that is lefe with ee as a token is inemory, be Of onatwory That this Péard attend his funeral in @ d that the foregoing preamble and resolu. body, sa eatered at large upon the minutes, and that a copy of them be engrossed, properly certifled, and transmitted to bis family. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in thé Breoklyn Daily Times, the Brooklyn Eagle, the Brooklyn Daily Union, the New York Herald, the New York World and the New York Times, FRANKLIN WHITING, Secretary pro tem, Warson.--On Tuesday, April 23, SARAH M., of Thomas Watson, in her 55th year. The relatives and friends the fa are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 83 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 25, at two o’clock P. M. New Orleans papers please copy. WuLcoxson.—On Monday evening, April 22, MARY E., wife of Frederick A. Wilcoxson, aged 31 yeara and 3 months. The funeral will take place on Thursday, April 25, at one o'clock, from No. 286 Sackett street, “Providence (B. 1.) papers please copy,