The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1872, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 i 680 56; carrenc; enta, | year, 1,580. Rates on cotton to fore! rts closed nomi- of the Boatmen’s Association, are Invite. Seta nai FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, |Sxa?cwtetercccrarmne tmteememe cess | Ly A ny STAEEY DIRT AP WASHINGTOR MANKET.| Sf hay, at mae 5 . 5 A 5 ni “$EV 0} * | toms receipts were $702,000. Hamburg, by, sleaty, ‘Sede, conspretoed ; BY sal To . Comptroller Green has called the attention of the | nq avenue, where @ reqilem high meas it to Bremen, by ste: THR BANK OF ENGLAND REPORT, | To Baltlo ports, sal GoLnD 112 8-4 ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has increasea | ports by eam, fe. Wea I ¥ ~ <E | £114,000 during the past week, There was no alter- Ordinary: 20 ora! ation of the discount rates to-day, | geet * ainery yy wall, Ie, 1 “age. a le. gold. to ined literate: uae for sone ee La o urgent pecee celebrated aft halepest en giles, from thence, at sity of removil medias e large accumula- | © . tion of street dirt at the foot of Vesey street, Euveas — OR Thursday, April 25, Saran, beloved wife of Nathan Heyman. Statement of United States Dis it re mmm ha Sen'uait ty | “ioe taney i aks place tam hor ae ra MAID BAILWAT BARNES, i S the Comptroller by the contractor that the work of | dence, 413 Fourth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, Excelsior Still the Motto of the 1872, ren. | S594 mk 8 cots eunnite ed trict Attorney Bates. removalof the ditt ia now under Way, and Will be | at two o'clock. i aing April 23. Satis gestae | cere han bale canbe aren ek es accomplished as rapidly as possible. HoupEN.—On Thursday morning, April 25, Faxwy Gold M. ke tt. yearly Sin on , § 080 Gio - &@ grade above or w the wri EE: 4. es | S1.0AN, Wife of Oliver Holden, in 68th year of her arke is 4 Tae : ‘ FLoun any Guaix.—Receipts—Flour, 9,025 wheat, age. Total earnings wince April 1....61,218,709 $1,009,164 | Bags: ou, Ags hash 06" = unde: i Increase for three weeks to date 240, Wins duhoewie anon an. tt, Meta co bu M. Interment ¢ H ),! _- nds, aggreg a’ abou x is., Including 1, a ‘clocl . M. rmen' Erie and Pacific Mail to > Routherm and 80 bbls. superfine rye, ail at prices within Le eniahivse Woodlawn, iy a30 Me tealn from Forty-second SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, | the range of our quotations. Corn meal was quiet, but Result of an Interview with Brerr—Lopor.—On Wednesday, April 24, at Mat- | ctroot depot, . bbls. 5 = = dairtteewattuaat | THE GOVERNMENT PROBLEM SOLVED,/ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Tieisnivenang Glnit G'tiatual how ter late residence, 131 West Forty-ninth street, on Sat- the Fron firm, Barrelled meal is scarce. We quote — teawan, by the Rev, Thomas Lodge, CHARLES F. | - TANNA “2 use TMOrniay, April apa10rs A. Me | Si oat ts President Grant. Buerr to Lucy, danger of the oficiating clersy: | v¢tnuas, infant daughter of James t and Mary C. eI ‘s,curn’cy . 4 ant. 5 1. Smelt 47 sue ton rail? - 16% | Choice do... Tia ko CRANE—MoNDRLL.—On Wednesday, April 24, at | Hove oa mendes of the family are re- HIGHER PRICES AND GREAT EXCITEMENT, | 4000 “ao. e067. .WB 11434 27000 US Be, 1040, ¢.... MON Bupertine Western. 6508 89 the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. etfully invited to attend the funeral, from. 164 | ' eee ees BS MMI | Extra de Ta 72 Hiram Hutchins, N. Oapen Crane to Sanam E., | West 129th street, on Friday, April 26, at one o'clock eieshe Wontar. eo ees Co | ee ie aelaias tans Be on daughter of Alfred Mundell, Esq., all of Brooklyn. "| p ‘yy r / Borvac Mad Gas ing Ian PAC RR:-- $6 | Round hoop Ohio, trade brands p82 48 | MODERATION TO BE THE RULE. | | xem nemson.—on Weineniay, April 26 18, | Pstian—on Tharadag, April 25, Mra, Many J. : | Family: ss... y : ; ev. Dr. odeb. Governments Strong, State Bonds and Rail- a Ty | Bt Louis low extra. Zoe 8m ney Adams, joourn R. Gassin to SARAH M. Dawson, Bare baretahei cg pier gaa rrsacngm rite | i ol hia city. Ht i St Lo choice doubls tra... 10 00 a 10 50 Baltimore papers please copy. way Mortgages Firm, and (ity 200N ; Be | Se Poginshelos fmaniigcte 1 On sO | Punishment for “Lewd and Lascivious Con- HALLer—ScorTeLD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, KRAUSE.—On Wednesday, yes 24, FREDERIOR O. Bank Shares Stead a as pe tak see te fethes FB amannerse Beiwanee ie Raseuee io | KRAUAR, in the ost year of is age: aS BARES: SHES, Bo ae a | sea i duct” with “One of One's Wives” De- | Cuana his youngest daughter of Atoos Scoueld, | ,,,M*driends are reapecttly Insti, ft Mints Seen aay € ; 0 f } 2 day (Friday), at half-past ten o'clock A. M. ~ 00 as sy" CaPerRT Webiern. “38a 550 clared a “Perversion of Justice.” Hausey—Kue,—On Wednesday, April 14, at the Lfrumnoe.-—in Sacramento, Cal. of heart disease, MONEY EAS Y./3 oe 3 Sea 3% residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Dr. E. | on Saturday, April 6, 8. WYCKOFF LAWRENC Seah 988 600 : S00 Sma 40 — Ay Waghburne, FREDERIC. Ronenr Halsey to | ‘The relatives and friends of the family a alt wo aid i 20 sas tf Hace Gzarnzye, only child of the late Mr. Henry | ruy invited to attend the funeral, thts rmonaoer, ES} | e & Fe BBs No Danger of Outbreak by | “iitintine iron Wodneatar, april a4 | tenn, Apr hak three, oelck rom thee oo 6844 BOO Tae DAspirat in pad camandian®:Secitediy bastar: eet E s 1872, by the Rey. Robert G. Hutching, LANson Gaue | “ girs : On ’Change to-day wheat was active, with higher | fo. ier Ang at about 91 8) « $1 65 for prime No, 2 Chieago and mi Sither Side. Honrinaron, of New. York city, to LILLIAN Plone Lewis.—At Chay pata, N. ¥ on Wedn a prices, holders by their strong demands checking | 88 OF a te sien ik 8 oe bushels ars gae eh ie for Nog Gufeago in tore an = ANoe second daughter of Joseph ill, Een. of Aptil 24 Sacre 8, Lewis, in the Gfth year of ha age. h i 5 atlon n $1 05 for Milwaukee, jor red winter in : 6 9 : maaee 4 E ryan disposition, Flour was firmer, Cotton Oy . o bel do : gis | store, $1 90 for amber in sore, $180, ‘a $2 for white in store, There was in the city yesterday Colonel George 0. PHILLIPS—SEWRLE.—On Wednesday, April 24. at if his brother, John ay tig oa eemecstiae quiet and unchanged, wo PT) 3 | Com was quiet but about steady, The sales werg,about | Bates, United States District Attorney for Utab, | the residence of the bride's parents, New York wee Lenpesny oe eg hg rt an Weukin GOLD 112%. Fe os 50 | Mo. yellows 78 fordo, white aflont, tige. for do. mized | Técently from that Territory and stilt more recently | Navy Yard, by the Rey. Henry Ward Besohary Wit Mquare, on’ Friday’ ‘afternon, 26th inst, a6 6wo ” + LL Mary Evizanern, daughter of | O‘iock. Gold reached 112% to-day after the govern 0 + iy 400, Je nicee s Soasuorn Yalow ADE nus Oo from Washington. And now that he is returning to | Cie Engineer George Sewell, U.S. N, one o'clock, Net at « daenty, A. ment sale, Mr. Boutwell received bids amounting Fy Bes Mc bute in toy at Ae. Bie, “for” No 3 Ghicaxo white | the fleld of his officlal duties he made the following | — Rmp—Manrix.—On ‘Thursday, April 25, at St. | yMAvHEW.—On Wenesday, April 24, suddenly, to $4,320,000 at prices ranging from 110.08 to 112.60, ce) san saics anduominat, Barley mae gy aargmend an’ | declarations touching the existing conditions in | Josoph’a chureh, by the Rey, Jolin ®. MeCliney, Mr. | Misiverat tom tks parents: residence, 08 West ered; State and Western quiet. Rye was dull and nomi- | Utah and as tothe government's programme of . a, WORD OF of which he accepted $1,000,000 at 112.60 and below. Thirtieth street, at half-past nine o'clock thig ‘irst Board—10:30 A. M. F : 4 ql 4 The rates paid for carrying were one to six per 7, Mus Erle RR Be ea eee eee en ate. om continued very | action by which polygamy is to be destroyed, peace Honrsox—Ka1y.—On Thursday, April! 95, at the | CRGAY) mGrDAne, 7 ae arteralonelll cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank oa di moderate ai thing were in shippers favor, | maintained and lasting harmony and prosperity | Church of St. Ignatius, by the Rev. F. 6. Ewer, BYBES.--On Tuesday, aeeeee rs » although g ly unchanged. The inquiry for vessels D. D., 8, BPRIGA ROBINSON to FANNIE S,, daughter of | MARY MeyERs, widow of Henry G. Meyers, aged to-day were as follows:—Gold balances, $1,678,975; s for charter continued fal capectelly for etroleum | ensured to both Mormon and Gentile throughout the late William Kain, Esq., both of this city. No | ears. Currency balances, $1,879,898; gross clearances, ‘ade. Those closed were ‘at Irregular rates and rather | the realm of Brigham Young. cards, ” " adda Funeral from her late residence, corner North 2 3 20 in shipper's favor. The engagements reported. to-da; : 4 Fifth and Sixth streets, Willlamsburg, on Friday, $50,682,000. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid 108! were as follows :—To Liverpool, by steam, 7,600 bushels The United States District Attorney declares as Boston and San Francisco papers please copy, April 26, at half-past one o'clock. Relatives and ‘out $317,000 gold on account of May interest and a Ea base ee a ae ee follows :—That Pere Sade ere cae he ecneaday, APL ae trlenas are reapectfully invited to attend, al#o Har- $75,000 for January, February and March interest, x 1G io, delivered at 3 BOT GENTILES AND MORMONS G, F. Hendrickson, Wii11aM Epwand Tayion, of | ony Lodge Xo. A yeaheanae “april 24, PATRICK and $296,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. 0282 100 Clev & Pitts, wid bd charters gomprise A German brig, hence to the German there are perfectly willing, and so frankly declare, Tarieviliey Fort Tee, ¥. it ORRITES daughter | wourpny, aged 39 yeas. 8 native of parish of En- Atthe close the market was very firm with the | 2000 Ohlo & Miss 24 m. 20 do. Baltic, 1,800 bbls. refined petroleum, 4s. 6d. long lay days; | to submit absolutely to the decision of the Supreme | °//4¥ld Macdonald, of Fairville, N- J. niscorthy, county Wexford, Ireland. 2000 KtL & TM Istm.., 96 400 do. «2: D3 98 a Norwegian bark, hence to. Batt, 1,69 bbla. ‘refine VAN PRAAG—LINDEMAN.—On Sunday, April 21, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited highest figure bid, 6000 Mil & St Paul Ist. 943¢ 500Chic & NWRR..be ite etroleur and 1,650 boxes do., 27! an Italian bark, | Court as made in the case of Peter Clinton va. En- | at the residence of the bride, by the Rey, Dr. to attend the funeral, on Sunday, paste inst., from ON THE STOCK EXCHANGR 00 Be = ge. EUS | Private vermin: a Brith brig; WH tons; weMexieo, genoral | Blebrecht, which does but reiterate the law regu. | Huebsch, Tontpas Av VAN Praag to Lina LINDE- | hiislate residence, 106 Hutter street, Brooklyn. the features were the shares that have been proml- 200 0 fi) | Cargo, lump sim. Rumored-& Norwegian bark, hence | lating tho Judiciary of the Territorles for more than MAN ROU OG Cy Sa. MCALLAsTeR.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Wednes- Gant foe acme Gaye’ vesk. Patio Mailiieaiom and go. a to a Continental port, 1,90 bbls petroleum, on'private | ory years, and which wasanticipated by every well ay aay, ApH 24, JOHN A. MCALLasren, in the 36th year advanced from 70% to 7334 on a large business and bo] a 5 ae Pact watts teletary td an eter ree or | read lawyer in the country, and especially by the At- | Apams.—On Thursday morning, April 25, JENNIE His remains were taken to Stuyvesant for inter- great excitement. The immediate occasion of this boa, ‘4 a price We meee onaidis a torney Generals of the United States, whose views | A., onl; apna ntoe oa ms bs and 8. B. Adams, aged 16 kh ea At Athensvitie, near Philadelphia, on rise was the report from Albany that the bill to re- roy. Wow Crop. | on the course of the cases in Utah have been freely | Years, 7 months anc BYR. ehdae AGHA] 28: Weed I uy Puilad duce the capital stock to $10,000,000 had been fa- oo ita Naar ep gg cia urea mate oe ah Se. & Be. | and frankly expressed ever since the decision of | tormecnd: the fracrat trey thy family. are invited pe eee a i <4 vorably reported in the Assembly and would prob- : muscovado, Grocery. ie, Ho. a So, | the 10th of January last, Indecd, this late decision | parents, 201 East Fifteenth street, thisday (Friday), | Funeral Friday, April 26, at two. M. | ably pass. Later there was a reaction from 7334 to 3% 800 Porto Rico. be. Sc. a fc. | but reiterates the April 26, at half-past one o'clock P, M. McPARTLAND.—On Wednesday, April 2 nina | 72%, followed by arally to 72%. Next to Pacific 4 900 English Ia! — 250. a Bbc. Betrs.—On Wednesday, April 24, at his residence, | P. MCPARTLAND, aged 23 years, 5 months an * ° . 424g 200 New Orleat i ‘< ‘80c. » _ 40. & Bde. LAW UPON THE SUBJECT 72 Chariton street, SAMUEL O. BETrs, in the 63d Coie Mail Erte was the great sensation, rising from 67 400 Navat Storns.—Fo its ntine the market was | of Territorial courts, their powers and juries, as re- | year of his age. ‘uneral will taxe place from his late residence, 4 60 moderately active but at decidedly lower prices, 5 1 p Juried Mine half-past one o'clock to 70 on the sharp advance in London and the high 800 Were reported oF 5 pbla. at ble... 15 bois, Grom yard) at | peatedly announced by the Supreme Court of the | ,,The relatives and friends of the family are invited | 690 Greenwich street, to-day, at half-past one o’cloc! rates for borrowing the stock. Late in the after- noon Erle tumbled to 68%, and afterwards rallied to 70. Panama took a jump from 10334 to 109. Northwest common advanced from 81 to 8234, and the stock was loaned from flat to 1-82 for borrow- ing. Harlem advanced to 130, and afterwards fell off to 128. The balance of the list advanced 4 to 4 per cent, but was generally dull. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day :— N. Y, Central..., N. Y. Central scrip. 9336 92% Harlem 1 12734 Frie.. a 10 6745 Erie preferred, 83% 2% Lake Shore... 9736 96% 4 93 71836 1844 8234 81 Northwestern preferred. 95 9415 Rock Island. 113% 113% Fort Wayne +e O8 9735 Milwaukee and St. Pau 62% 6235 Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred.. 8) 807; Ohio and Mississippi... 4945 Boston, Hartford and Erte: we Oe ay Union Pacific.........+0. 4034 BOS Col., Chic. and Indiana Central..... 35% 85 Hannibal and St. Joseph. 44> 433g Canton. i o4 Panama 10834 ‘Western Union Telegraph. 1536 Pacific Mall.. 10% Quicksilver.... 4236 Quicksilver preferred. 13 5 United States Express, 145 In view of the rapid advance in Erie there was a report current that Mr. Drew had been called upon for $500,00@ more margin on his sale of 50,000 shares; but the Trust Company, on inquiry, state they have no knowledge of any such transaction. GOVERNMENTS ARE STRONG, without new features, closing as follows:—United States currency sixes, 116% a 1165;; do. do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116% a 1161¢; do. do. do. coupon, 117% @ 118; do. five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 111% a112; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 115%a 115%; do.do., 1864, do.do., 115% 9 115%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115% a 116; do. do. 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11434 a 11444; do. do., 1867, do, do., 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1868, do. do, 115% a 115%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 110 a 1104¢; do. do. do., coupon, 1124 a 112'4; do. ten-forties, registered, 11044 @ 110%; do. do., cou- pon, 11044 a 1104. SOUTHERN SECURITIES fre quiet at the following prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 70 @ 70%; do., new, 70a 704; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 a 54; do., registered stock, old, 40 a 50; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 52a 53; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 17 a 1744; Georgia sixes, 74 a 78; do. sevens, 88 4 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 36 a 37; do., funding, 1866, 26 a 27; do. do., 1868, 21. a 24; do., Dew, 2034 a 22; do., special tax, 1444 a 16; Missouri merereis4 ues ess = Heh SabseSSSseSess- Ses aztor ee = Bee ov Se do.... 300L5 4M 8 RR. supra 228: do..:- Harta E...., gegeazes eer Board—1 P, Bie. and 150 bbls. at S9c., closing weak. “Rosin was quiet uit firm. strained quoted at $3 70; we hear of saleg o! 00 bbl, on private terms, and 250 bbls. pale at from $50 0. Tar remained dull nominal, at $3 a $325 for ‘ashington or Wilmington. PrrroLeom.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined was considerably firmer, but, nominal; held at 2240, for remainder of month, with bids of 22., but without ro- ported success, Crudé in bulk was quiet but firm, . some parties asking higher prices. Case oll was steady at 2so, 0 24H4e., although nominal at those figures: | Naphtha arce and firmer; 7c, was bid for bulk,which is equal 11'ge. in shipping orde here were no transactions on wilich to base quotations. At the Creek the market mained steady and quiet; qnoted ‘at $3.55 on the uppor and $3 60 on the lower road. The Pbiladelphia market was steady, but with little disposition shown to do business; refined quoted at 214. for remainder of month. Later we hear of sales in New York of 1,600 bbls. refined at 2240, ‘ROVISIO? Receipts—Pork, 660 bbis.; beef, 126 pack- ages; cut meats, 423 do. ; lard, 827 bbl \d tierces and 410 kegs. The market for mess pork was quiet, owing to the firtnness of holders, who demanded a still further ad- vance. Sales, 1,75) bbls... for June, at $13 % a $l4. In fobbing lots 160 bbis. sold’ at $13 60,’ but at the close was eld at 1375; also 200 bbls. prime is at $12 YB, and 650 bbla. do., buyers’ option, for May, at $13 Bacon con. finued in! good demand atid closed higher. “Sales carly of 250 boxes short clear, to arrive, at 8c., and 600 boxes shot rib, spot, at 7g¢., closing with sales of 875 boxes short | clear atS\e. and city long clear at8c. Dressed hogs were in and steady atS%c. a 6igc. for the range, 2 juiet but firm. Sales were made in lots of about 50 bbis, within the range of $8 a $11 for mess, $10 a 12 for extra mess, $15.a $18 for prime mess tierces and for India mess tierces. Beef hams were quiet t steady. Small sales were made within the range of $23 a $27. Cut meats—The market generally was guise but steady, We hear of sales of 69 tierces pickled hams at Blgc. A 9c., and 30 boxes pickled bellies at 7%4c. We quote :— Smoked hams, l0c, a 1c, ; do. shoulders, 6c. a 6340. ; pickled hams, 8c. a 10c. ; do, shoulders, be. a Sige, ; do. bellies, 7¢ 8c. tor boxed or loose. Lard—The market for Western wa: teady at Sige, a 9 B-16g; for steam. Salen 1 20 reesfor May at 9'4c., and at I 1,000 City was in moderate demapd seer closing at the and firmert Sales 190 tierces, at 9. latter price. Ricx.—For Carolina the market continued dull but ghanged.. Foreign remained, firm and in fale request, Sales 20 flerces Carolina at Sige. ade. 125 bags Patna at Tage. m 7Hsc,j and B10 bags Rangoon at Oc, a 740. uGan.—The market for raw was a trifle more active, but the business generally was confined to small parcels. We hear of sales of 100 hhds. refining at 8)4c.; hhds. Cuba grocery at 8%c. ; 8) hhds., description not’ given, on private terms oxes clayed and centrifugal’ on private terms; 650 boxes at 8c, for molasses, and Se. fo Centrifugal, and 109 boxes centrifugal at 9ic. Refined was in good demand and a shade firmer; quoted at 1 fa Ile, for A and 1c. for hards. Messrs. ©. Amann & report the stock, sales, and recetpts as follow: Hhde, Boxer, Bays, Melado. Btock, a: tained by ac- tual ¢ » includi speentation, April, 1 96,444 86,132 745 Receipts since April 1. m 92,744 5,060 Total .... or Sales since April 1 Stock thisday,Ap'l 25, 1872 Comparing with stock— April 27, 1871 : April 28) 1870. ‘April 29) 1869, 1,787 111,97 ¥ uote :-—Cul inferior to common refining, 744 Ir to good fair refining, 8c. a 84c.; good to pri c, a 8c. ; fair to good grocery, 824c. a 94 dle grocery, 9c. a 9%e.; centrifugal, hhdi Uc. ; molasses, hhds. and t 51,016 509 55,262 190,242 6, 135 100,004 854,415 53 th p ¢ and boxes, Se. c.f x melado, 4c. a 6c. ‘Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. ye. a Mee. ; Nos. 13 to 15, 16 to 18, 104 Ilge.; Nos. 19 to 20, white, He. to 1%c. Porto Rico—Common 2, 80.'a 8iX0.; falr to choice grocery, 8%e aide, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos, § to 12, 7c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, BYe, a 94 Superior and extra superior, 7igc. a 8'go. New Orieans— Refining grades, 7c. a 8c, ; grocery grades, 8c. a 1c. STEARINE remained quiet, but firm, aithough nominal. 4c. for therce 7 109, Tye a a 10) gc. a IL a United States, and also by those of Iowa and Min- nesota., Itis alsoin full accord with the published opinions of the Attorney Generals of the United States, from FELIX GRUNDY TO CALEB CUSHING. But this most important decision goes even fur- ther than this, and lays down the doctrine, founded upon the constitution, that while the United States may acquire Territories and hold them for settle- ment, they do not, as under other forms of govern- ment, hold them as MERE COLONIES, but that whenever there are a sufficient number of people in the Territories to organize a local govern- Ment the people thereof are entitled to such local government, and when organized by Congress under an organic act, then, as to all local or Territo- rial rights or laws, they are as INDEPENDENT OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ~ ag are the people of the several States; and that the right of trial by juries, selected in accordance with local statutes, is an inalienable right. This decision, therefore, is the most important one ever rendered by the United States Court upon the rights, privileges and powers of the Territories, All that is now necessary to give PERFECT PEACE TO UTAH and to bring to punishment all who have been guilty of violations of laws 1s to provide some sim- ple legislation for the enforcement of the act of Con- gress: a ge polygamy, passed in 1862, and which, up to t attempt whatever having been made to enforce its provisions by the courts in Utah or by the oficers e present time, has been a dead letter, no of the government there. With such legislation polygamy will soon end in Utah, and this done nothing 1s required to main- tain and enforce the laws and powers of the federal government. Butan addition to this the vast influx of Gentile bankers, Jawyers, miners and business men, with their famines, and their impoxtation of the ex- travagance in dress and ornaments, and the other expenses of Gentile ladies, is fast WEAKENING THE CHAINS which Brigham Young bound around them, Then, railroads, telegraph and commerce have al- ready entered the doors of the sacred Mormon temple, and Fashion, with her mighty power, will soon render it impossible for any man Utah to matutain more than one wife. WITH THESE TROUBLES ENDED, Utah will soon prove to be the richest mining State in the Union, and cheap labor, cheap transportation and all the comforts of home and civilization for those who dig in the mines will render peace and prosperity the rule. Perfect security to life and property will hereafter exist there, whatever may ave been the crimes and violence in the past, and when these people were shut out from all the world, like those in Japan, and had no one but themselves to care for. Under the statute of 1862 polygamy could have deen arrested and broken up within two months by simply empanelling a GRAND JURY OF THE UNITED STATES, and arresting and trying a few of the more promi- nent cases, Then after conviction, as test cases, the President might have pardoned them and issued a proclamation declaring that thereafter the law would be rigidly enforced. It is no fault of President Grant that this was not done, for his orders were to enforce the laws; but it was the fault of the Territorial oficers, who either did not know the law, or else SOUGHT TO PERVERT IT. There being no law regulating marriage tn the ‘Territory of Utah, but only the religious law of the to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock. Burial at Ridgefield, Conn. Betrs.—On Wednesday, April 24, after a short illness, Tomas D. P. Berrs, aged 41 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his fancral, from his late residence, 38 Conselyea street, Williamsburg, L. L, on Friday, the 26th inst., at 2 P. M. BoNnNER.—On Wednesday, April 24, in Brooklyn, Louisa IRENE, only daughter of Celestine and the late Lionel T. Bonner, aged 8 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 15 Cambridge place, Brooklyn, this day (Friday), the 26th inst., at three o'eclock P. M. ROKING.—On Tuesday, April 23, Wintiam L. eit ex-Assemblyman, aged 51 years, 4 months and 2 days, The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Evangelical Lutheran St. Matthew's church, South Fourth street, Jersey City, on Friday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Also’ members ‘of Prudence Lodge, No, 632, F. and A. M. Brown.—On Wednesday morning, api 24, Caro- LINA Brown, only daughter of J. L. V. K. and Frances C, Brown, ore 9 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 174 peiged street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Fri- day, April 26, at two o'clock P. M. CLAWSON.—At Albany, on Tuesaday, April 23, DANIEL L, CLAWSON, in the 74th year of his age. *\ The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at half-past two o'clock As on Friday, April 26, at St. Andrew's church, RB! mond, Staten Island, Carriages will be in waiting at New Dorp depot on the arrival of the train from the one o'clock boat from New York. Coons.—On Thursday, April 25,1872, Crrarnrs A. Coons, son of Claudius A. and Mary Jane Coons, aged 13 years, 9 months and 23 days. Friends of ‘the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Clinton street, between South and Warren streets, Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, April 27, at half past ten o'clock A. M. CornIsH.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 24, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. G. Congdon, . RuTH CORNISH, aged 77 years, ‘riends of the nil are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at 107 East Sixty-first street. Her remains will be taken to Catskill for interment, CULLEN.—On Thursday morning, April 26, at seven o'clock, JouN CULLEN, a native of county Longford, Ireland, aged 58 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Brennan, 56 Woodhull street, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock. Demitt.—In Brooklyn, L.1., on Thur: 25, Epwarp P. DEMILT, second son of Al Clara L, Demilt, aged 6 years. New Orleans papers ple: cop De GUERRE.—At Montclair, N. J., on Tuesday, April 23, Mrs. ELIZABETH HAVILAND Dg Guerre, in | the 84th year of her age, Funeral from St. Luke's church, Montclair, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. DESVERNINE.—On Thursday, April 25 t the resi- dence of his son, Paul Desvernine, 260 West Twenty- fifth street, PIERRE E. DeSVERNINE, aged 72. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the French charen St. Vincent de Paul, West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, April 27. Dopp.—At Minneapolis, Minn., on Thursday, y, April 0 P. and precisely. ; Mosmeane:—At his residence, 605 First avenue, PATRICK MCSHeRRY, in the 55th year of his age. i ‘The relatives and friends of his family, also of hia sons and pangs tla are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Boston papers please copy. O’BRIEN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 24, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Jonn O’Brien, in the 28th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Friday) soming: at ten o’elock, from her late residence, 53 Woodhull street, from thence to St. Stephen's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam- ily, also those of her brother, John Herbert, and brother-in-law, William Ferris, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, O'MARA.—On Thursday, April 25, CATHERINE ELLEN, nace 18 years and 10 months, daughter of John O'Mara and Bridget Fahey, of the county Gal- wey Treland. ‘rhe funeral will take place, from the residence of her father, 505 Fast sixteenth street, New York, on Saturday, the 27th instant, at two o'clock P. M. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. O’RouRKE.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, April 2 1872, WILLIAM O'ROURKE, @ native of the parish o! Granard, county Longiord, Ireland, aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 248 Railroad avenue, on Saturday, 27th inst., at three O'clock P. M. PLUMMER.—On Wednesday, April 24, Hiram PLUM- MER, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of hia brother, Jerome 8, Plummer, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 26th inst., atone o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Clove road, second house south of Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. The re- mains will be taken to Webster, Mass. Scarritr.—On Thursday, April 25, MARY M., re- Net of Jas. J. Scarritt. Remains will be taken to Port Huron, Mich., for Interment. ScmiLLing.—On Thursday, April 25, E. SCHILLING, |. D., aged 62 years and 4 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 27th inst., from his late residence, 112 West Twelfth street, at two o'clock SEELY.—On Thursday morning, April 25, AMANDA H,, daughter of the late Joseph Seely. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, April 28, at half-past four ¢ kK, at her late real- dence, 203 South Fourth street, Willlamsburg, with- out further invitation. SnvuTe.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 24, HENRY aged 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | residence of his son-in-law, R. Spiedeck, 107 Hall street, on Friday mor at ten o’cloc Smyru.—On Thursday, April 25, of consumption, Geonce A., youngest’ son of John Smyth and ndson of the late Mary Clinton Kearns, aged 20 rs and 8 months. The relatives and friends, also those of his’ mother-in-law, Mrs. Julla McDonald, and his brothers, John F., Joseph P. and Richard ©. Smyth, and of his brothers-in-law, John Wassner an Charles Reichard, are invited tend the funeral, from his late residen h street, near Chariton, on Sunday, 28th inst., at two o'clock P. M. SNEE.—On Wednesday, April 24, 1872, JANE SNEE, native of the parish of Dromard, county Sligo, Ire+ dat \ Mormons, in which they claim that they are pro- | April 18, FARRAND Dopp, aged 30 years. sixes, 68. 964;.do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 088 ‘do. aye. nid Bie, Raetchietne, enlet 76,000 tbe at! tected by’ the Woantitativs, all attemipes to punto uneral from First Presbyterian church, Orange, | land. cai bo: abel 0334; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 63; do., new, 55060; do. | yw 4 Wintsker.—ReeSpts, 7 dbia. ‘The market was firmer, | them for lewavnd lascivious cohabitation with any | N.4., on Friday, April 26, at half-past two o'clock | | The relatives and frlendsare requested to atten ae Sf 10) Am M Un Ex Go. with sales of 250 bbls, at 90) one of their wivee 1s a mere perversion of justice. | P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited | the funeral, which will take place on Friday, April, levee sixes, 60 & 70; do. do. eights., 78 a 82; do. do. | "3) {Tams Ex Co.. — Brigham Young has always avowed himself per- | to. attend. 26, at nine o'clock, from St. Francis Xavier's church, eighte, 1875, 80 8 90; do. Penitentiary sevens, 60a | 120 NYCRR CHS fectly willing to subnat to the laws of the United | DOYEE,—On Thursday morning, April 25, Mary | Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, oe : 8 wi Y beloved w! where a requiem mass will be held, and thence to QT : tates when administered according to But | Doytr, the beloved wife of Thomas Doyle, in the | Where a requie! 1, he latest advices from Sydney, Australia, telegraphed | he is a very old man now, very much weak 84th year of her age. Calvary Cemetery for interment, from San Francisco, report the following quotations of the ed Dy Sligo papers please copy. seal * : “~ * | these troubles, and must soon appear before a The relatives and friends of the family are re- gO pap et ee eee cteat 20 Me dae or donk eend | higher tribunal, iii spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | | STors.—On Wednesday, April 24, at his residences, tobacco isin demand, Eastern brooms, 14s. als, Tur- | All statements of danger of an outbreak or vio- | late residence, No. 74 Columbia street, corner of | Jersey Clty Helghts, Tuomas T. Storm, in the 76th pentine fs salable at §s. 6d, Trade lots of hardware and | Jence, on the part of either Gentiles or Mormons, | Warren, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 28th inst., at haif- | Yoar of his age. : ) 42 | mining toolsareindemand, | are absolutely absurd. They will say with the | past one o'clock PM. The relatives and friends of the family are re- 4 — ai -—- President, “Let us have peace.” DurF.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 23, James | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the First THE REAL ESTATE MARKET, pide ential acon Dorr, in the 83d year of his age. Presbyterian church, West Hoboken, ‘on Peta) THE BIGHT HOUR LAW. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | April 28, at half-past aes o'clock P. M. : fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘on Saturday, | Venue cars pass the church, 20; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 50 a | oo nyevi 83; do. eights, 86.90; do. eights, Montgomery and ie ee Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 50 i 863; do., new, January and July, 3734 @ 38; do., do., April and October, 36 a 37; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 54 a 58, do. ic & Ri 3 200 Tol, W & W RR. 7B 200 4 0...2.20...00 78 100 Pitts, FW AC gd. 97 BR. 108 200 Del, Lack & W 200 StL & EM RR. 100 Han & St Jo Ri 200 RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids to-day : Muller, Wilkins & Co., sold yesterday, by order of 300 0, C & tR. | : Ye Cen 6's, 1883. 94 TX We ve \ C 7 , Rew York Gen oe RST. bts TOL # Wab con gomvie; a s & $i Ohio & Mise....0.¢ the Supreme Court :— | Moss Meeting of tie Upholsterers of New | APHI2, nt two o'clock P.M. irom his ate real: | , THACRLE, ANE a brief tinoss of soarte feven t pen 7's, con § 200 64 a vf Le dence, 204 South street, Brooklyn, E. D. a ch ps a ( Erle Int extended pee i 2) Bont, Harta Bu ae | penee ee aateee | York and Vicinity—A Demand for | pyvrioo.—On Wednesday, April 24, of congestion | AUSTIN VickERs, the only child of WY, + and Eliz: i Tiight Hours Next May. of the lungs, JAcoB DuuRLOO, in the 59th year of his | Vickers Teackle, aged 2 years and 7 days. “ CLOSING PRICES—6 O'OLOOK P, M. in CERES EEE Ser ond clcinits oie: | Nee Bs, The funeral ‘will take place from ‘ion church, —— By jaune B, MILLER, fe cinity held a | "The friends of the family are respectfully invited | Madison avenue, on Friday afternoon, the 26th 15% Unton Pacific., 29% a a | Soe aoe tae ob ances ona tae ato ) ceting last might at Germania Hall, 200 Third | ¢o attend the fneral front hie late residence, 407 | ist., at three o'clo } #3), Northwestern; 814 a 81 % he , # enue, for the purpose of forming a union and | East Twenty-fourth street, on Friday, March 26, at | , VAN WYcx.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 23, House and lot 1,540 34 a Houses and lots 789 and Western Union wid erie, 2am, a, 18.108 Hud R 7s, 84 m, "78... is ) a uicksilver.... 42% a ; ulcksllver'pi, 64% @ 84x Northwest'n pf 4 ¢ GF above, 400 it, ¢. of 10th ay. (over and above a mort- 3 SRL ~ Hatter coh maa fa a Bk BS Boke and. 1185 a 118% | 9 BAK, Ot SEZ). jg 29 | aiscussing the Eight Hour law. There were about one | WOP-M. as soe o4 in ner rad | inthe Both yout OrNCr Age, ee an NIOR Alb & Sus Ist bds, 100 Paine Mell a St | a adjoining, lots 21x37, togeth 19,000 | hundred and fifty persons present, but some of these | year, MaGDALENA sored " % Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ¥ Gon! wert 7 a 78S | A puiding lot, Woxte,s: Sar we grist, Detwoen 9th were the representatives of organizations, and | | Relatives and friends afo Invited to attend te | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest. rie ao and lth ays, (Che Union Trust Co."hold a mort: nearly all of them Germans. There were a few | funeral, on Frid oy Sat ne at two o'clock P. M., Soerete oe chlo ctaaacunes Siz, Cormmante Harlem. +» 128 129 Ma 44h gage of $3,600 on the property), .... vow + 7,000 | Americans and Irishmen present; but only those | from her late residence, 283 Monroe strect. eats ay. Ap Me) Lake Shore... al 35 a 354, BY JERE. JOHNSON, IR. a who were acquainted with the German language ESENWEIN.—On Wednesday, April 24, at his resi- WaTERS.—On Thursday, April 25, BripGET Wa- * | 329. f. houses in 18th st., is 1ix90, each 7 | understood what was sald, dence, Tenafly, N. J., FREDERICK 8, ESENWEIN, son | TERS, wife of Patrick Waters, at_her residence, 201 Olio & Miss Ist m0. 21 " Ohio & Miss 2d m, ia scadeioeaeniiie “2 : an Mr. LEHR was elected chairman of the meeting, | of the late Charles Esenwein, aged 50 years, Canal street. A native of Sifgo, Ireland. no ites 2d mon REPORT. THE METHODIST BOOK COMMITTEE. who, after thanking them for their Kindness in | | ‘Therelatives and friendsof the family are respect. | Particulars of funeral in Sunday papers. electing him to the chair, made a speech, in the | fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Pani's | | WELLS—On Wednesday, April 24, at three o'clock COMMERCIAL Teme 73108 80° és It will be dered Kk P. 10. tw! remembered that ahout ten weeks ago | course of which he said that no class of trad church, corner of Vesey street and Broad: New | P. M., at his residence, Hastings, on the Hudson, Q i — | class of tradesmen ‘hureh, y roadway, New i . 5 Mil & St Paul, town div ce ae Shs SOHd HAAS Halea Wheat Peres the Book Committee of the Methodist Church met needed union, 80 much as the upholsterers, tas. York cfty, on Saturday, 27th instant, at one o'clock | JOHN B. Wes, late of Willamsburg, LI Fj Mar & Cin Ist'm.........97 9 Bi ‘ | much as ey were, nine out of ten o} M. Jollet & Chic tat ini... 104 and Higher—Pork Firmer—Siprits Tur- | 2°T ‘© Prepare their report for the Annual Confer- | them, without employment six months in the | FARLEY.—On Wednesday, April 2%, at his rest. | attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Frt- Gol Chic € Ind btn. 84 | A kaine Lower=Petroleum Firmer=Ba- | °%¢¢s Which were then about toassemble, Thecom- | year.’ He sald that the upholsterers were far | dence, 48 Mott street, THowAs FARLEY, a native of | (ay Morning, 26th inst., at eleven o'clock. Cars ‘ol, Chic & Ind 24m ion Highare- Walaay Higact, mittee were unable to present more than a general | inthe rear of that line of progress which the work- | county Meath, parish of Kells, Ireland, in the 44th | fot Hastings, where carriages will be in walting, Tol, Peo & W, WD. a Je Tol, P & W, Burin di outline of the publishing interests of the Church be- | {men of America had made during the last few | year of his age. leave Grand Central depot at a quarter-past nine Dub a sion city fetta: 98° St Touis & ek a ” 8. Tnurspay, April 25—6 P. M. ears; in fact, they were noteven up tothe stan- | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | O'clock A. M., returning at twenty-nine minutes Se Wad Ist m, x... 97. Hvork & N Have latin. 47 Covrer.—There has teen a noticeable cre ntin | Cause the Cincinnati expert, Mr. Galbraith, who dard of their fellow craftsmen. In London, Paris or specttully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, past one o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken Tol 4 Wistm St Ldiv. 914 Bos Hart & uric cul... 81 | tne inquiry for coffee, tut we learn of no transaction, ex- | P28 Appointed last year to investigate the alleged | Berlin, inasmuch as they were not banded in | March 26, at two o'clock P. M. : Evergreen Cemetery for interment. ' Tol 4 Wab2dm......... 97 Cedar F & Minn Istm,. 8 Ab q hate give! ; Seiprspey frauds and mismanagement of the Book Concern, | union, without which they could not accomplish Derry and Kells (Ireland) papers please copy. WILD.—At Pleasantville, Westchester county, om \ CITY BANK SHARES. cepting at Baltimore, where sales were made of 1,30 bags | was not ready to make his report. An | anything towards the bettering of their condition, | | Fis.—At Bergen, Jersey City Heights, on Wednes- | Thursday, April. 25, after a. short and paihful ‘The following were the bids to-day :—New York, he per Cricket, on 1b Mei! soa Sead baa? nomi- | fae a eT In Conclusion he said Tiss he hoped they ro | day, April 24, of varioloid, N. C, Fisi, wife of Wm. J. | illness, Shaw WIp, In the T4th year of his age, > EN na ry) Mie. a 14%e.; do. fair, 150, a ot at | band together and demand eight hours as a lega ish. 7 . day, 28th instey/ £35; Manhattan, 1605; Merchants’, 120; Union, | w ini. ; do. good: Isi4e a loi. ; do. prime, Moar. a Wisse, | 805 Broadway. Rev. Dr. Brooks, of Minnesota, | day's labor In May next, and unite thelr claim with | | ‘The remains wit be interred privately in Green- acre funeral wi. elke Pee aaa eeypel churn” 132%; City, 235; Phenix, 102; North River, 90; pa a pone ares and Rev. Dr, Bingham, of Western New | the members of other trades’ unions. wood on Friday, April 26, at half-past ten o'clock. ville, Ci will be in waiting at the ork, was secretary, The committee consists of Mr. HUNSICKER next addressed the meeting, and, | A funeral sermon will be preached at the Claremont darth to meet he aie bed i depot to meet the nine A.M, train from Forty« va, 2c, a 23 Pomings din bond), is Tradesmen's, 150; Fulton, 165; Greenwich, 225; | gold, duty paid. fifteen ministers, thirteen of whoi a | r | ” 4 4 Corton was in improved demand at about fo ices. het a m were present. | inalengthy speech, extolled the Eight Hour law, de- | Presbyterian church, corner of Ocean and Clare- Pct ” Butchers and Drovers’, 140; Mechantes’ and Tra- | porward delivery met witi tir transactions butat Lice, | General Moore, who 18 absent in Congress, 1s ex: | claring that when the men had eight honrs they | mont avenues, on Sunday morning, April oar | Spout streets papers please copy. Gere, 180; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ Ex. | lower ratex, The sule) reported on ‘Change sum up as | pected to be present thia morning, and Rev. I. M. | would do more work than they do at present in ten halt past ten o'clock. Relatives and friends of the | Wryrgex.—On Wednesday, April 24, ELIZamertt, ; BR x — . ‘ yy, c e here, ‘The | hours, family are respectfully invited to attend. ain Wintjen, aged 28 ye ) mont SEE Atte rarer ae conite, | Gimearegion: ewan mat tae fi | busines’ transasted yesterday was merely’ of a | “No definite understanding was arrived at tn ref- | "GORDON.—AE Stapleton, S Leon Thursday, Apriy | Mle,0f John Wintjen, aged 38 years, 10 months an York, 118%; Commerce, 118; Ocean, 15; Mercantile, | Sorctiation Si i robb 5 | Toutine character and preliminary to the actual | erence to the forming of a union or the demanding | 25, ag vr WILLIAY, Bt gon of R. W. and | 25,108. tives and friends_aro respectfully invited 120; Bank of the Republic, 11534; Bank of North ia! em | business yeto come. | of the Bight Hour law. Another meeting will. be | Kate f. Gordon, aged’ homies ton tni'the funeral, on Friday, the 26th instant, America, 104; Irving, 127%; Market, 128; Nassau sage 27 116 1,888 he report of Mr. Galbraith was called for, but | held some time next Week, subject to the call of Funeral services at St. Paul's Memorlal church, | at two o'clock P. M., from the reaidence of her hus: ; a May et, 5H | rT 9 bales to arrive. Fortu- | that gentleman, though present, was not quite | the chair. Edgewater, on Sunday next, March 2 ehnrel, | at two o'clock P. M., t iT 106; Shoe and Leather, 150; Continental, 95; St. | ture delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as Fe 7 on § Mi t, March 28, at two P.M. | band, 111 North Third street, Williamsbui also ready and asked for a delay of one day, which was | —_———_—— ne committee, | follows :—Sales last evening, after thi lock—April, 100 ° Gorvox,—On Wednesday, April 24,’ JEAN, eldest . . Baltic Lodge, No, 284, F. ; Nicholas, 114; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 82; Im- | nt aie, wo utae Nie, BB qo. May, Moar ei tolec, | Branved. The quadrennial report of the committee, THE XAVIER ALUMNI REUNION, daughter of the late Francis Gordon, of Hantiy, | 20mm apter, No. 104, of Rand Ac M, se porters and Traders’, 170; Park, 157; Central Na- a ip st tai at 23 ihtbe to assemble in Brooklyn next week, is dependent The Xavier Alumni Sodality held a social reunion atthe relatives End Siete are invited to attend the , eR ag BOSON) Ot ORNL D», at 23%c., August sional, 103; Fourth National, 118; Niuth Nations), | Gio a ate. et er ae eet aves” Wer 108 eee ere ay me expert so far as the Book | jast evening at the club rooms of the Xavier Union, | funeral, from 218 Tenth avenue, on Friday, 20 | “pniiadeiphin und Albany papers please copy. 410; Oriental, 160; Bankers and Brokers’ Assucia- j a. ales to-day, mittee which was appointed Inst February to pre. | 63 West Fifteenth street. ‘There were about one inet at one o'clock P. M. ¥ | Woops.—On Wednesday morning, April 24, Fa) Sion, 01; German American, 10859 Yo at iiay 1) ech at carat Wik Hoe, Tate ec | pare such document 18 awaiting the Testit of Mr, | hundred and fifty members present, who rambled | est som of Jaber and Masia by Harrie; aged 2 years, a | RETIN H. Woovs, only daughtst Of Jamies a THE MONEY MARKET x at cat at ‘ico ME a 21h 43) | Gatbraith’s investigations. It is understood and | throngh the house, played billaras, enjoyed a | monthe emt otaene Marie J. Harris, aged 2 years, 5 | Woods, in tho goth year of her age, ; worked easily during the day at 5 to 6 per cent, but | at ¢ The relatives aud friends of the funity are re. i {3 700 at Witc, 40) at 2213-6C., 200 at 227) ‘at 22 13-166. believed that this investigation will show that the | conversazione with old school , fe at. ‘if mates or joined | Funeral from his parents’ residence, Ravenswood, Sere. une, 150’ at Bke., 27-180. 800 at | Concern has not lost a do! i a ti a + ‘ copied ectfully invited to attend ti became active in the afternoon at 7 per cent, and | Z1%0., 2,508 n¢28718¢,. Jul it sakes; Angrst, Coat | scaiegede but the gicwcdce ‘OF mismanagement | The ‘prestent of the “Sodailes, Tie. “Wiig | Toy on Monday, the zoth inst., at twelve o'clock M. Ite residence, 49 East Twenty Arex steve. on Fri- finally closed at about 5 per cent. Bec. 100 at te. BO te ; eptember, SW) is will receive indirect condrmation, owing to a laxity | Lummis, made a short, happy and humorous rr bP Aba gebead ebers please copy Hasse, wife day, the 26th inst., at three o'clock. The bemaing The foreign exchange market was strong at 100% | November ahd Decenber, & each at together! | OF want of business capacity in certain of the em- | dress to his consreres, and a select chotr, under the | of Henry Hesse, and Anaghter of Blten Terry. will be taken to Geneva, New York, for interment, to 100% for prime bankers sixty-day sterling, and | December, 1M) at iw. Kxchanged-te. paid, t PlrTmolutions: inveaded to forestall the action of the | simtcrstip of Mr. Gustave Schmit, dispensed some | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited | | WywBs.—On Wednesday, April 24 Rose Wrung, 11054 to 110% for sight. 5 ag Septe| r r for ene ot: i 8, e action of the | choice pleces of music for the entertainment of the | to attend the faneral, from the residence of her | of the parish of Ahambiish, county Sligo, Ireland, Pires Grand total, 71.80 bales. The receipts at the ports, 400 | committee on these reporta, were presented by the | guests, Mr. Marcus McLaughlin, the old and well. Torry, 23 Vestry street, at half- fed 75 ye ( THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT Ln oar a SE bales, New Orleune, st; bed sat Yare Rte psecuseed, but were laid | known secretary of the Association, was waavold. past ton Oolork x M. on Sunday, April 28. “sme friends of her family and those of her sony Js a8 follows:—Gold receipts, $711,056 28; id | Mobile, 182; Savannah, 381) Charleston, 208; Bi jagton, | Of the table. e committee, having fixed its ses- | ably absent. After a few hours of social chat and Harr.—On Weanesaay, April 24, at Bellevue Hos- | James Wymbs, are invited to attend the funer: a, baie te: i 5 gol 192; Norfolk, 490; Baltimore, 48; New, York, 285; are sions from nine A. M, to twelve M., will meet again | amusement, the whole company adjourned to a fine | pital, Jonn Harr, in the 45th year of his age. from her late reatdence, 66 Elm street, to Calva payments, $04,157 74; gold balance, $70,770,010 96; | 164° Tota), 2623' This day leat eek, 3,639. " Thip day ast | thig morning to hoar and pass upon the reports, collation provided by the Sodaiity. ‘The friends ‘and acquaintances, and the members | Cemetery, on Friday, April 26, at two o'clock P,