The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1872, Page 8

8 PINANCLA SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXCHANGE. til 2—10315 A. Me US 5-20, ¢, °67... 15) Ms eccsyess00 ENS he al ¥, cae fan EET, Pribs ALL STREE On ‘Change to-dny whe Nprn 26-8 p. wt large inquiry for expo higher prices. The Bigher prices ay export deman st, holders gener « Monr market is better and @ asked for the low grades. ‘The _4 iwebecked by this firmness, GOLD 11344. «vanced 40 1134 to-day upon the continued aencing an advance in the premium for some Ays past. The more favorable aspect of the politi- | eal condition has not been suMcient to check the rising tide of gold values, and as wetween England and America, in a finan- cial sense, the diplomatic discussion does not @ppear to exercise any direct influenc Notwithstanding the anger of the different Secre- taries, the English people within the last six or | nine months have not given sufficient proof of what OUR CREDIT IN LONDON 4s, to satisfy us that the belligerent sentiment is not any stronger there than it is amongus. It has ween stated that England has recently shown an indifference to American securities as a result to this controversy greater than previously prevailed while Germany was our market, whereas the re- verse is in reality the fact. A peculiar condition exhibits itself in OUR FINANCIAL RELATIONS to-day. While Germany is our largest creditor, and has been usually the best bidder, she to-day shows ® special reserve in transactions in “American” securities, The cause of this is simply to be found In an unusual excitement which is prevailing in Germany at the present time, and which most countries have gone through under similar clreum- stances—a plethora of currency without the or- @inary means of its employment. Hence, in the rapid payment of the French indemnity Germany has been flooded with an amount of currency that in a previously impoverished country has somewhat. @estroyed ordinary discretion, Consequently have e- quently their attention has been diverted from the opportunity afforded in American securities into banks have sprung up, in which the Germ: become large investors and speculators. C their own home specialties as adventures. THE LONDON FEELING has been very much in our favor, and in that Fespect we may quote the following as some of the Jeans that have been placed upon the London mar- ket within the last six or nine months. ‘To com- mence with, Morton, Bliss & Co. (Morton, Rosse & ©o., in London) placed a loan of $3,250,000, The maha Bridge Company floated bonds throngh J. H. Morgan & Co., (Dabney, Morgan & Co. here) to build a bridge from Council Blutls to Omaha at a eost of two and one half millions. Beimont & Co, have negotiated large New York city loans for docks and other purposes, principally through the Rothschilds and others, amounting to from ten to Hfteen millions of dollars. The Reading Railroad Company, through J. Drexcl, Morgan & Co. (J. Morgan & Co., London), negotiated a $25,000,00 Joan for the purchase of coal privileges and use, The Camdeh and Amboy Railway Com- pany have recently borrowed $5,000,000, The Pennsylvania, notwithstanding Tom Scott's peculiar authority, has begged about Lon- fon until he has raised about $3,000.000, Even Hoboken has carried the hat around London, and asked assistance to build a road, OUR SECURITIES ABROAD. A mistake prevails that American securities, Recently placed upon the market, were BO Placed for the first time. This isan error. The New York Centra) ‘Was placed on the London Stock Exchange in 1867, and its revival to-@ay is an evidence of the increased (interest in this stock. MONEY, ‘The moncy market worked ¢asily at 6 a7 per cent @uring the day, and other rates were exceptional ‘and not deserving of other quotations. STOCKS, ‘The following were the highest and Jowest prices of stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. N. Y. Central and Hindeon con...... 093g 98% N. Y. Central and Hudson cei 6 92% 1s 69g Rock Island. Milwaukee Wat St 1 Milwaukee and St. Paul prefer ‘Ohio and Mississippi Boston, Hartford and New Jersey Central. Union Pacific... ol., C! Hannibal and St. Panama... Western U ; Uniied States Expres: GOVERNMENTS ARE with increasing firmness, closing at the following {| price Aster. United States currency sixes...... 116% United States sixes, 1881, registere 116% i s, 1881, coupon W885 -twenties, regis May and November 12x United States flve-twentle pon, May and November 5% ls United States five-twenties, 1864, con- pon, May and November. » 15% lle United States five-twenties, 1865, cou- pon, May and November. 116% «116.4% Uniied States flve-twenties, 1867, regis: tered, January and July.. United States five-twenties, 1865, cou- pon, January and July . United States five-twen' pon, January and July. United States five-twenties, pon, January and July... cross ep 115% United States fives’ of 186i, ‘funded, registered seeee United States fives of 1881, coupon. United States ten-forties, registere United States ten-forties, coupon. Central Pacific gold bonds. . SOUTHERN SECURITIES are quiet at the following prices:— 04g ‘Tennessee, ex coupon Tennesece, new... eesti, ex coupon.... ‘Virginia, registered stock, old. irginia’ elxey, consolidated boi a aixel, deferred scrip. rgia Aire’, . oe orth Caroling, funding, 1868. Caroling, yew * 95 6 6 70 $2 uisiana, levee eights ry Loulsiana, penitentiar i) Louisiana, ratiroad cig’ 80 Alabaina fives .. él Alabama eights. Alabama eights, ° ath Carolina sixes. ... . uth Carolina, new, Jan. ad Jul; Big ath Carolina, new, April and Oct. Arkansas sixes, funded. RAILWAY MORKGAC fre steady, with a fair inquiry, mostly on foreign account. The following are the ¥ids on the regular fall to-day :— Now York Con 6's, 1883. 4 — To} & WAb equip bas... 8815 New York Con 6's, 1887. Tol & Wab con conv'le New York C 9 Gt West 1 90 Rew York Cen Gt 61g Qui con b 100 1 7'8,°65-'76. 100° ded... .108% 195 8B ‘ m, °88, Fa in, 1.108% ng Dock vorids 9636 Jat an 105 Y 4B ist mi, 47 +f, 18 >>> itincome 0 de Miss Ist mm. Otsio & Miss con. . Objo & Miss 2d mi, on.. 39 St Louls & Iron M Ist im. 9g "9. LOT Mil & St Paul Is Wil Est Paul Ist mn 9. fart & Erie Ist m. 4736 nal for all descriptions, We append current a) . E ‘aruocs Rio ordinary, lL Cedar F & Minn Ist m.. 8434 | De, : 12,00) Ibs, scoure 20,000 Ths, unwashes e, private terms; 10,000 Ibs.’ suy .; 280 bales Montevid tations | Ibs. extra do., Tie. 3,000 Ibs, Texas, 3c. to. | % A 60 10,000 Ibs. Avs iien on xtra pulled, 750. a PON "ths, Bast india, + gold, in bond, six: faraeaibo, 1Se. a 1 aya, 186, a 2c, iN Hi ‘(in bond), 13¢.; Java, Was quiet but firm at d2e. cash and 100,000 a , but subsequently holders Indifferent about Fnture deliveries wer in prices, The sules were Laat Beening. Total. we 20 ¥ Ste 4,000 Ibs, noils, 7,000 Ibs, extra pulled, 60,000 } ‘on private terms. Wiuskry.—Receipts, 637 bbls, The n Sales 350 bbis., at MMe. a Ye. DOMESTIC MARKETS, ab was unsettied, with a | ly asking | |! ket was deck 200000 US 5:20, ©, %67 niet and weak ; 950. Exports coastwise, A. M.—Before Call. 300 sha Erie RR 668. Sales, 610. New Onteans, April 26, 1 Cotton quigts middlings, 23%4c,; t 963 m3 130 bales to arrive. For fatu the sales have been as fol- fer three P, M.—April, 100 at "gon of the same causes which have heen | in the al 3 (basis low middhing) ‘ales last evenin; r exports to Liverpool 7.827 bal Fiareelonn, 1sold ‘baice: to, Havre, Tall bales; to Barcelona, coastwise, 7,834 bal .. Sales to-day, up to three Weekly—Net receipts, ‘962. Exports foastwise, 731. Sales, 2; Savannant, April 26 23 11-16e., 200 at 2 aaoak Shue 108 ¢., 100 at 21 13-16¢., ther; November, 100 hi \—50) April for 560 Ma; change 100 May May for 100 Jul Great Britain, 3,751. 1d December, 100 each at 19!%¢., 100 at 193-16. Cotton very firm and activ Sioeke We elpts, 3,839. Exports coast- Cnartesrox, April 26, Cotton quict: middlings, 22%. Net receip ports coast wise, S77: eros, 1,578, ise, 2,040. Baile Tobacco active ; sales 270 hhds, ; lugs, leat, $8 a $8 75; medium to good, $9 a 8! Bor Ball, shipments Corn, 4,000 bushiels. ‘ade. Gi: Ivesto 168 Galveston, 103; Savannah, $25; w York, 651 Boston, 166; total, week, 7,142." This day last 'year, 11,125. y Rates on cotton to foreign por To Ly pol, total recetpls at the ports sum_ up th = wed nominal, as fol- .» April 26, 1872. ifiour steddy and 1 54; 1,500 bushels 50; 2,500 bushels No. 2 Chicago: At $1.00. Corn in fal \d scarce; sales of about 10,000 sc. in car and small lots. Oats and rye neg- . Barley inactive and offerings oquest, and sales of 250 bushels thmothy at $2750 200 bushels medium clover a ‘Lard steady at gc. Oncago, April 26, e at $6.35 a $8 35, 334g a SL 333 First Board—10:30 A. M. sales of 1,400 i 10shs Brie BR. ‘No. 2 Milwaukee Club at $15 spring at $1435 $9000 ‘Tenn 6s, new. Uplands, Alabanat, New Orleans, Texas. 20 20! 2035 2084 Good ordinary, | nts anid Fe ht. Seeds In 1WOODSCHs.nJa & dy... Missouri n” is a¥e bates of a $6: and 8) bushels jon running in quality halt a grade above or below the grade —Receipts—Flour, 9,858 bbls. ; wheat, 900 do. corn meal sin tunnels) corn Flour—Extra spring fairly ac i, ‘Phe ‘Hour market was strong, No. 2 spring firm at ciaand Was but moderate. The sales agi 2 including 1100 bbls. Southern and ‘ull at prices within the range of heal was In moderate demand and 200 bbls. Western 1t $3 10. and. 400 bags South- per 10 ibs. We quote : WUwVA IAAT ood demand, at 5 1d at $11 55 a $l: ts firm at 4c, for for clear sides, :6¥e. for clear rib lo sold at 730, a 4 & t,, 102.000 do. do, corn, 0 do, do. rye, 2,000 d 154,000 bbls! flour, do. do. corn, 89,000 do, do. oats, 1,000 do. do. rye, 6,000 do. do. barley and 9,000 hogs. Cotton Recoipts. New York, April 26, 1872. «are the net receipts of cotton sitice Sep- tember 1, 1871:— s 3000 120.6, CATO 5000 TOP AW Istin 100 NY &N 16 80 Round hoop Ohi Round hoop Ohio aces SESSESHRSSEES 0, shipping brands St. Louis straight ¢ Peer sewessle® BSSSSESSSSSSSSEnssssess BESS ESEeSErEeeepEsseeEe = W Pan 5000 M & Si P 8's, stan io Seis eer a tse 8 2) Ka? in 7's, No it, 6 ahs Bank of Repub. 1 Southern superiine. .. Southern extra. Se = Corn meal, Wei A TEAPOT TEMPEST. es Epaulets versus Surplice—A Quarterdeck Disagreement—A Lieutenant in Limbo. Sailors are usually supposed when afloat to com- prise a “happy family;’ but, being human, they have their little bickerings and disagreements, no matter whether the subject In dispute be the Bible or the binnacle, the crosstrees or the crucifix. There is no concealing the fact that your thoroughbred tar does not like “parsons,” and this is fully exem- plified in the following neat little story of @ mari- time imbroglio:— Commander John Waters is skipper of the re- ceiving ship Vermont, and the chaplain of that vessel is Mr. James G. Kane. the month of February, while he was off] the gun deck of his ship, a most unwarrantable in- terruption took place on the upper deck. chaplain requested, by messenger, that the oMcer of the deck should have it stopped. rate times was this request made without avail, and, finally, Captain Waters had to be appealed to to exercise his supreme authority. (February 18) the chaplain and some enaed to cross over The marine in charge of the scow which con- to and fro Bewewwesace| | eeeebcacekScn Be Zee Reece, zl w + for export, and all SEE SSS Sees: . $1 62 for chotce do. in ukee in store, $1.65 a $1 ationt, $1 65 for No. 1 in store, ptt t Corn was active were about 140, ¢. for old mixed, an Included in’ the sales aro 60,000 Oats were qiilet gc. a Sdc. fc a Bic. t 82,000 bushels at 6c. for white. Barley was dull and entirely nominal rally held above the views of buyers. And in moderate dem Vestern, lust oveniay ‘At Vc. In store; eesSss: oarrlye next week at at about 52340. for prime in store, ‘Tho sales were Sess 5 Chic & Alton RR. 1d at the close at 9c, xiairs.—There was a decided tiny demand for room for grain, but for. ot! quiry coutinued light. Rates remained without notice- Vessels for the petroleum trade were in Tair request; also vessels for lumber and the Kast India it fair figures, but rates are ements reported to-day were —To Liverpool, by steam, 200 hhds, tallow, 103. ‘To Lonilon, by sail, 100 pI The charters comprise :—A British brig, hence to the German Baltic, 1,900 bbl 8d.; if to the Russian’ Baltic, 43. 6d. 2,000 bbls. refined lo” Beyrout, 10,000 Mediteranean, Gd. privilege of the ovement {n the er goods the in- 100 Morris & Easex 100 Chic, Bur & trade, Those closed we fined petroleum, 43. also bark, hence to the’German Baltic, ‘0 the Vermont. Gibraltar, for bbls, retlned potrolemm, 4. Gd.; an Italian bark, to the hail given by Mr. Kane, stal posite side to bring the chaplain’s party over. over the officer of the deck jeutenant Eugene B, Thomas, commanded the scow to be brought back, and not to leave until a party on board at the time were In the meantime the chaplain'’s in the cold—the day being a ast the regulation time ir. Kane reached his con- Lieutenant Thom: 200 do 200 Bost, Hart&B.b 200 Ohio & Miss pf. 315 and 2:15 P. a, rosin and case petroleum at ;@ North German bark, hence to Bremen, 4,500 4 petroleum on private terms; a German'bark, When about, half wa aboard the Vermont, 00 Duboys to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom,or Continent, timber on private terms; bark, 306 tons, to Montevideo for orders, timber, mage; a German bark, 38 tons, to Hamburg, Inmnber, 25; 0 Gorinan bark from’ Baltimor 2,400 bbls. relined petroleum, on private te hence to Rotterdan ready to cross. group stood shiveriny Taw one—and it was of opening service when gregation of jolly tars. fisked why he had kept them waiting and thereby interrupted divine service, replied that he “had no explanations to make in the matter, and if he had any he should make them to the commanding of- ficer.” Chaplain Kane at once drew up a series of charges and specifications against the Lieutenant for interfering with divine service, &c. Two weeks later Mr. Thomas preferred counter charges against Mr. Kane in regard to the purchase ofan organ for the “crew on commission,” all of which are said to be base and groundless, and have 80 been proved to the satisfaction of Secretary Robeson, who also took occasion to remark that the chaplain had cause to complain in being detained when on his way to exercise hia duty upon the Sun- 1,700 ‘bbis. refined ‘petroleum, ; a Norwegian bark, hence to Havre, $400 bbls, hae 6 10-40, Fhe Mos b3 LL . Gd. & British 1 molasses, at $6, and $4 USES! lie, » with sugar and , port charges ‘nid. Gonies.—The market generally continued quiet, and vices more og less nominal. 4 At Boston. qui orted In cluth, aggrexatin 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. M00 SUS UO @ 10 04 v0 West Un Tel. 1 Pac M 88 Co. Hemp ano Jom entirely nomi Jute batts have been in sales Were 4%) bales at 3! currency, thirt ni Iso dull, bat unchange ited demand’ and e. currency and ormer qnotations for hemp were ¢ also note sales of 1,000 bales butts to arrive shortly at 27s¢ gold and 1,000 pales to arrive later at 8c, Hors,—We have no particular change to note in the aA ‘The transactions have been light, nnd chiefly from local brewers, who were com- ‘o replenish their stock. The reports from the hop- districts are not encouraging for the . A 650. ; Eastern and » 10e. a Ie, ; foreign, Sreaw.—The receipts are insuMcient to meet Tices were a shade A $145; retail qual. salt hay, Sle. a 65c short ‘do., 85¢. A 9c. ; oats, Continued quict for both and domestic; the sales were. unimportant, ince our last report, Lieutenant Thomas persecuted the chaplain by circulating the alleged libellons accu- sations against him, until Mr. Kane determined to try the power of the civil courts for his protection, and procured a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Thomas from Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, Kings county, on the 15th inst. The charge was bel and defamation of character. James Campbell was charged with the execution of was evening when 40) Panama RR. 300.0, 0 & LO RR, Deputy Sheriff 753 . w, $105 a $1 10; order of arrest. phe market stil Second Board—1 P. M. “an officer a gentleman’ would be on hand to file the necessary ball bonds for his future appearance in the morning, He fatled to keep his promise, and took his depar- ture on the early morning train for Washington instead. There he was detained by order of the A assigned to duty in the Hydraulic But the Brooklyn Deputy Sheriff was not to be balked in that manner, and armed, with letters Police P. Campbell, posted ral capital on Thursday last. On Saturday morning he, while in compan; Washington detective, tracked his prey, to a point near the depot, where he shoving him him on board the ‘w York. The navy officer ‘ition, but there was no escape Hence Sunday was ssed in the county jail, Raymond street, and on the requisite pecuniat upon, This done, the The counsel for the accused has applied for the transfer of the case from the Supreme Court to the United States Court for trial, the latter being, he holds, the legal court. o! ‘The argument on this motion will be made on Mon- day week next, when many naval officers, both line and staff, will be in attendance, accused and the staff is with the complainant, AN AUCTION AT HELMBOLD's, Helmbold, the druggist, who for many years was notorious by his six-in-hand team, his splurges on the avenue, at Jerome Park, Long Branch and other resorts, was yesterday sold out. nificent store on Broadway, with all its stock and fixtures, including some of the most costly articles, was emptied and cleared out by the ruthless han of B. P. Fairchild, the auctioneer. were strewn over the floor with the sentence, “Helmbold’s Galop,’ emblazoned thereon, and vases, fancy bottles and down at prices about one- uarter of their value, Toilet sets ranged from $2to 3 60; a fancy glass dish went for 30 cents, a bottle . oll for 40 cents, dozens of Helmbold’s “We Have It” and “I Have It” at $1 50 counter scale and weights for $20; atent medicines, in dozens, boxes for $100; vases were cents and $1 62 each, and a pair of large, hand- ainted ones, about four feet in height, were down toa Mr. Biddle for $235; twelve atent medicines bronght 2400) SC O'an Jaded Department, and ss a e market for spirit Goo Un Pac Ist m..... Bale 69 bbls on the dock 1000 Mé& St P Ist, lo div 0 Tol & W coh ¢ bas Lac! m. s Bank of Gom’ee dull, but about s uofed in merchantable order at 5 jairly active and firmer, fn yird; 1,000 bbls. do. at ; terms; 6,0 bbls. do. in Wiimingto strained, to arrive, at $370; i ‘Tar was dull, but unchanged ; quoted ai from his brother, Chief of ) bbls. do., on’ private = 25 = night express felt bitterly his until “that bond’ ig q ‘Tue market for linseed continued moderate! active, but prinelpally for the home trade. ‘Sal 8 made ‘at Me. in casks and Mc, in the crude. quiet Dut steady at $163; crude whale was neglected but quoted at 7c. Menhaden was in moderate steady at G2igc. a Ge. for choice light. Later business in linseed, th gallons wt 8c. a S7}gc., cash, and ¢ market for refined was quiet but firm; ‘4c. for balance of month. Sales were rumored Crude in bulk was $0 recognizances were leutenant returned See2s2 r ie 0. Olp ist pf.be 2 St Paul RR.. 61 do . 6 but firmly held at At 2, 0 28,c., but hominal at the ‘arce and unaltered ; no definite the market wasa trile firmer on the ly on the lower; quoted ‘The Philadelphia market There was very litte of at213¢c. for balance of month. Sal of May, at 2c. ration in such a case. The line is for the SSSSSsesees. h Obls., first halt and in New York we hear of sales of 500 pUIK, on private terms, and 1,000 bbls, re- bis. and tierces more i. We hear of sales of 750 bbls. for bbls. for do. at $14 05 and 1,00) bbls. for 3 also 400 bblé. prime mess May 1 at $14, 2 (part last evening) at $14 25 15, and 26 bbls. extra pi acon continued in fair de- 8 do... 10000 N Y 08 ii ets, and, with pri R hort clear at lsc. and 50 x made free bids of B4c. for lon; 3 were in limited demand r lots at $8.4 $1) $I Sheets of music io :. Bo a 400 Union Pac RR..b¢ 200 do. v3 4u juiet and steady. 12 for extra mess; 200 Harlem RR “$5 8 ticles were knocke ALS EMS RR DS 9 Cut meats—The market generally We hear of sales of 100 tierces pickled on private terms, Former quotations w for Western was only modi ‘¢ hear of sales of 300 t cash lots held at 9c.; 250 tlerces for April at lastevening, at 9% City lard was ide of 60 tierces at Rice.—The market for domestic continued dull and ‘There were small sales at Sic. a 9c. nd, Dat § rong, gyving {9 er dozen; a ur barrels of sold for $180, and five nocked down at 4234 Western Union wieksilver pt. by Mull. GW tierces for M: sign was only in limited dem bottles of German plying rouge to the cheeks, 15 cents each; razor strops, 20 cents each. | Seription room, containing probably suMicient. to a@ small drug store, were purchased by Mr, Schwartz for $215; a marble soda fountain and counter sold for $410, which probably cost $1,200 or $1,500; a mineral water fountain bronght $1 two large bronze window trees, each with seven- teen branches, bearing a large bottle, sold for $25 each; five large cut glass druggist’s window bottles 450 each; silver-plated show cases, from 60 each; black walnut chairs, with and with morocco or leather seats, marble top counters sold for $15 helving and drawers brought $310; and jarge Mathews soda fountain and counter, nally cost $8,000, was knocked down for 500, and the purchasor was discovered to be Mr, lathews, the manufacturer of It. COMMERCIAL REPORT. DSR eS his Cotton Market Better, but Not Quotably Changed—Reccipty at the Ports, 3,917 Bales—Breadstuffs Excited=Wheat A Higher — Corn Active Higher—Rye Firmer—Pork and Lard Freight Engagements Nominal— Higher=Wool continued moderately aguregate, 1131 hhds., | co and centrifugal The contents of the including Cuba refining, Port prices within the range’ of the annexed quotation: ined was in fair demand and steady at f ¢ quote —Cubsa—Interior to com 6; Tair to good fair prime refining, 53c. a a Sise.: prime to n re gefnning, Blac. a rocery, 94. a Myc. 5 iN We. Tholdgees, hhds. an melado, 4c. a 64sec. Havana-—Boxes, Dutett Higher=Large of Grain—Coffee Rosin Active and Better Domand—Whiskey Higher. Fray, April 26—6 P.M, Asurs.—The market remained about the same as when Pots continued in mederate demand, but We quote :—Pots, $7 75 a $2 25, and without arms, ani 4. "Java—Datch standard, Nos. 1) ty 1 Mawila—Superior and extra superior, 7&0! a bie. New Orleans—Ketlning grades, 7c. a Bsc. ;' grocery do., Priest. —There were sales of prime Silesian, to arrive, pearls were nominal. ket waa moderately active and very firm, orted of 1,000 boxes charcoal plate arcoal tin at $13 75, go! $12, gold; and 20) slabs Straits on tatige From the forty-seventh annual report of the So- ciety for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, just sent to the Legislature, it appears that the whole number of children received into the House f Refuge since its opening, in 1825, i# 14,275; that number of children in the House on the Ist of January, 1871, was 600, and received Anrin, 1871, 681, makin, indentured and Beiwnrwe Materiars.—The demand for brick continued the local trade, and prie Time was Im ra ined nnehanged narket was decidedly more actiy yot the transactions are comparatively light uled about the same, been 151,00 Ibe, arket remains quict and unchanged. E: sales since our Jast have Western, Virginia fleece on Private teria; 40,00 Ibs super puljed, 76g, a, 680, ; 6,000 lischargea durin Jeaying in the House on January 2, Me"; edumiantine, 190) a Me, mawed dull aud onyrely now. 14 the year $02, 872, 860» NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1872-TRKIPLE SHEET. THE METHODIST BOOK COMMITTEE. Report of the Expert—No Fraud, But Som Mismanagement Shown—The Losses Far Less than the Cost of the Investigatio: This committee held two sessions yesterday, from nine A. M, till three P. M., with a recess of half an hour for lunch. The morning session was occupied by Mr. Kilbraith, the expert, who has been exam- ining the books and accounts of the Concern for twenty years past, The report is very voluminous, and occupied nearly two hours in its reading. It 1s considered by the majority to fully corroborate all their former actions, investigations and reports of the affairs of the Concern. It contrasts Dr. Carle- | ton’s management with the management of other business concerns in this city and elsewhere, and shows by the figures that there could not be nor was there one dollar lost to the Concern through fraud during all those years. It critl- cizes the taste and policy of purchasing paper for the concern through Mr. J, W. Porter, son of Dr. Lanahan’s predecessor, but declares that the Con- cern could not in the long run have done better by purchasing from manufacturers direct than it did; ind furthermore, that it has not done so well sincé it ceased to use Mr. Porter. The bindery depart- ment, in which the greatest frauds and mismanage- ment were alleged to exist, was thoroughly ran- sacked for proofs, but none could be found. from a thorough investigation of the management of the printing and bindery departments the expert endorses fully the superiiitendence of Mr. 5. J. Goodenough tn the former, but declares that there are evidences of looseness in the management of Ss. Hoffman in the bindery, though there are no pos- itive or direct proofs of the misappropriation of a single dollar therein by himor any one else. And, tating all the facts and res together, Mr. Kil- braith asserts the losses, under the circumstances, could not equal anything like the expense which the Church and the Concern have been put to by this investigation, The report refers also to certain vouchers, which it was shown at the public trial of Dr. Lanahan last year had been carried about by him and could not be found afterward; that they are still missing, Mr. Kilbraith does not think, however, that they can possibly cover any fraud, The report as read was accepted and was referred to the sub-committee on quadrennial report, consisting of Revs. Drs. Brooks, hairman; Bingham, Secretary, and Blades, to be incorporated in thelr General Conference report, ‘This report {s already written up and will be pre- sented probably this morning to the Book Commit- tee. ‘The majority of the committee consider that the investigation by the e: rt demonstrates the Con- cern to be in a better and sounder condition than they could have expected from all the statements that have been uttered against it. The minority, on the other hand, claim that the report of Mr. Kilbraith concedes ‘all that they ever charged of fraud and mis- mangement in the bindery department. It shows that Dr. Carleton was, perhaps, too generous in loaning the funds of the Concern to prominent Methodists—bishops and presbyters, as well as lay- men—to help them uver difficulties: but it does not show that he over lost a dollar to the Concern thereby, nor made one for himself, personally, by any such transaction, Some of the members of the committee are anxions to have the report printed, while others think it would look like discourtesy toward the General Conference todo so, and the probability is that it will not be published until it is laid before the Supreme Council of the Church next month. The committee adjourned at half-past three P, M. till nine A. M. to-day. BURGLARY FRUSTRATED. About one o'clock yesterday morning Onicer Byrne, of the Eighteenth precinct, noticed some- thing wrong with the grating in front of Corbett & Coe’s children’s perambulator manufactory, 214 East Twenty-sixth street. He sounded the alarm Tap, and Officer McDonald came up. They both pus tered the place together, and after searchin; through the building found two men, named Wil- Ham Davis, better known as “Billy Doherty,” and James 8. Smith, alias Jimmy Mundy, notorious bur- lars. They were taken to the station house and rought before Judge Scott, at Essex Market, yes- Naray morning. They were held under $1,000 bail each. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Saat ee oe Married. BoonE—LORD.—On Thuraday,{April 11, by the Rev, J. Danbresh, 8. J., WitLiaM C. Boong, M. D., to ANNIE M. Lorp. CHAMBERS—PEASE.—On Thursday, April 25, by the Rey. Dr. Deems, FRANK R. CHAMBERS fo Miss MOoLutr T. Peasz, both of this city. No cards, DURAND—WATERS.—On Wednesday, April 24, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. A. B. Beach, D. D., ALBERT A, DURAND to FANNIE E, MALL, daughter of the late John Waters, both of this city. No cards. PACKNER—HAVILAND.—In. PrpORLeDy on Tuesday, April 28, by the Rev. Mr, Harris, Dr. Avaustus D. FACKNER to CATHARINE F. HAVILAND, oldest daugh- ter of John A. Haviland, ., of Williamsburg. GERARD—REMER.—On Wednesday, eo 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, New Haven, Conn,, by the Rev. Dr. Beardsley, JoHN N. GERARD, of Jer- ba City, to IDA M., daughter of E. C, Remer, OTTSOHALK—BOUCHER.—On Wednesday, April 24, by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Cooke, L. Gaston Gorts crank to Tours BovcumR, both of this city. No ecards. GREER—MEYER.—On Thursday evening, April 25, at St. Thomas’ church, by Rev. Stephen H. yng, dr., and Rev. Dr. Morgan, D. D., CHARLES Greer to CLARA AMELIA MEYER, youngest daughter of Curis- ae Meyer, Esq., all of this city. ALSEY—KrepP.—On Wednesday, April 24, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. Dr. E. A. Washburne, FRepERic RoserkT HALsEy to EMMA GERTRUDE, only child of the late Mr. Henry Keep, both of this city. INGOLDSBY—GiRAUD.—On Thursday, April 25, 1872, at St. Stephen's church, by the Rev. Edward McGlynn, D. D., EDWARD M. INGOLDsBY to HELENE Giraup. No cards, MAPES—PankER.—On Thursday, April 25, at St. James’ church, Seventy-second street, by the Re Cornelius Smith, assisted by the Rev. George B. Draper, D. D., CHARLES J. MAPES to BECoIg M., third daughter of the late John ©. Parker. No cards. OLIveR—CuLver.—On Thursday evening, April 25, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Jacob A, Lowe, by the Rev. Hiram Edy, Mr. Edwin G. OLIver to NELLIE CULVER, both of Jersey City, N. J. REYNOLDS—SParKs.—On Wednesday, April 24, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Bedford, Westchester county, N. Y., by the Rev, Dr. Conan Sawyer, JAMES REYNOLDS to Mary B. Sparks, both of Bedford. TOWNSEND—BoGART.—On Thursday, April 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the ve Dr. T. W. ee OHARLES W. TOWNSEND to EUGENIA, Mere amt Orlando M. Bogart, Esq. WIieTING—VopvgeEs.—On Thursday, A| rit 25, at Bt. John’s church, Fort Hamilton, L. Le Rey. 0. C. Adams, ORLANDO L. WIETING to ANNIE W., daughter of General J, Vodges, United States Army. Died. Bainsripaz-—On Friday, April 26, Taomas P, BAINBRIDGE, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- af invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, John Bainbridge, No, 176 East Six- tieth street, Sunday, April 28th, at 1 o'clock, BRANAGAN.—Of @ short iliness, on Friday, April 26, WILLIAM B,, son of Catharine and Bernard Bran- agan, of Castle Blaney, county of Monaghan, aged 7 years, 11 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 249 Sixth street, between North Fifth and North Sixth, Williamsburg, on Sunday, April 28, at two o'clock P. M. CaLpA.—On Thursday, April 25, 1872, E11za CALDa, aged 52 years, ¢ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her brother-in-law, James Craigie, Quincy street, near Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 27, 1872, at two o’clock P. M. Scotch papers please copy. Demivt.—In Brooklyn, L. 1, on Thursday, April 25, EDWARD P. Demi, second son of Alonzo P, and Clara L. Demilt, aged 6 years and 21 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, 354 Stuyvesant ayenne, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at half-past one o’clock, DESVERNINF.—On Thursday, April 25, at the resi- dence of his son, Paul Desvernine, 200 West Twenty- fifth street, PrERRE E. DeESVERNINE, aged 72, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the French church St. Vincent de Paul, West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, April 27. DOFRNBERGER.—On Tuesday, April 23, ALBERT DoERNBERGER, in the 26th year of his age. The friends of the family, the members of Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M., and the Lafayette Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 224 Kast Fighty-first street, on Sunday morning, the 28th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. DoyLe.—On Thursday morning, April 25, Mary Doy ge, the beloved wife of Thomas Doyle, in the B4th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her 2 late residence, No. 74 Columbia street, corner of Warren, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 27th inst., at half- past one o'clock P M. Durr,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 23, JAMES Durr, in the 83d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, April 27, at two o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 204 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, FE. D. Epwanps,—At Deer Park, Long Island, on Tues- day, April 23, 1872, Joun E, EDWARDS, aged 81 YSBNNIS8.—On_ Friday, April 26, 1872, Many Butz. ENNISS, 5 BLIZA+ para ENNIss, dau; hter of games and Mary Enniss, in the 13th year of her age. Relatives. and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 20 Cherry street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o’clock. Esenwetn.—On Wednesday, April 24, at his resi- dence, Tenaily, N. J., FREDERICK 8. ESENWEIN, son of the late Charles Esenwein, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respeot- fally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Pauly chureh, corner of Vesey street and Broadway, York city, on Saturday, 27th instant, at one o'clock Evans—On Wednesday, April 24,CoRNELIUS EVANS, aged 30 Pag Drum jor of the Twelfth regt: ment N. G. 8, N.Y, i ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood, PaRLBY.—On Wednesday, April 24, at his re dence, 48 Mott street, Tuomas 'ARLEY, a native prey aay of Kells, Ireland, in the 44th The funeral took place yest . ba Ee acto else sistnad bs .—On Friday, A) 3 mnt aise car 0 i hi April 26, Micttage ¢ LEESON; e friends of the family are respe o'clock, resido| i teenth'street. ig Ot, SO Mast Sevens ALL.—Suddenly, on Friday, A) George C, HALL, in the 45th ‘year Hn a. Sanna Funeral services, at his late residence, 423 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at ten o'clock M., and at Brattleboro, Vt., on Sunday. The re: mains will be taken by the three o'clock P. M. train. from New Haven depot, corner of Twenty-sevent! street and Fourth avenue. A special car will provided for all friends who desire to accom the remains to Vermont. HARDING.—On Thursday, April 26, CATHERINE Ff wife of Thomas H. Harding, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are res spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from he} late residence, 109th strect, between Ninth anc ‘Tenth avenues, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at o o'clock, e Harnis,—On Thursday, April 25, Henny C., youn, est son of Jabez and Maria J. Harris, aged 2 years, months and 5 days, Funeral from his parents’ residence, Ravenswoort, L,I, on Monday, the 29th inst., at twelve o'clock Ma Providence papers please copy, HELME.—After a IUngerin; Titnoss, on Frida morning, April 26, WILLIAM Henry HELMB, aged years and 2 month. Heaven hath another angel, our dear little The friends are respectfully invited to attend tl funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clocl from 555 Hudson street. Henry.—On Friday morning, April 26, of co sumption, LAPAYEITE Henry, aged 87 years and months. Relatives and friends of the family, and Oltman’s Lodge, F. and A. M., also the fratecnity in frat af a] ec are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, two o'clock on Sunday, from the Alnslie stre Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, E. D.. Hesse.—On Thursday, April 25, Mary Terr rie of Henry F. A. Hesse, and daughter of Eile ‘erry. The relatives and friends of the family, also the: members of the Golden Links Association, of th Greene street Methodist Episcopal Sunday School,, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, the Greene street Methodist pence church, Sunday, April 28, at nine o’clock A. M. HOLDEN.—On Thursday morning, April 25, FANNY, SLoan, wife of Oliver Holden, in the 68th year of he! ay The relatives and friends of the family are r spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from he late residence, 131 West Forty-ninth street, on Sat, urday, April 27, at one o'clock P.M. Interment at Woodlawn, by’2:30 P. M. train’ from Forty-second) street depo beprig \t Baskingridge, N. J., on Thursday) April 25, Mrs. Mary Isaacs, in the 88th year of 4 * age. ‘The funeral will take place, from the church a Peel Ma on Saturday morning, at elevel o'clock. Jupan.—On Thursday, April 25, Mrs, Mary J JuDAH, aged 73 years. A The funeral services will take place on Rowardag morning, at 82 West Fifteenth street, at half-pas' nine o'clock, KaAIseR.—On Friday, April 26, at Port Richmond; 8. L, ADELAIDE, wife of Jean Kaiser and daughter. of J. J. Ringier, Zoingen, Switzerland. ‘ The funeral will proceed by the the Vanderbil ferry, and will arrive at South ferry at 12:36, o Sunday afternoon; thence to Greenwood Cemetery, ‘Thé yelatives and friends are invited to attend." ; \VENY,—On Friday morning, April 26, MARY KEAVENX, the beloved wife of Robert Keaveny, in the 47th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tho faneral, from her late residence, 430 East Fifty-eighth street, between, First avenue and avenue A, on Sunday, at tw@ o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. ) KENNEDY.—On Friday, April 26, THOMAS KENNEDY,’ aged 2 years and 10 months, the beloved son of James and Margaret Kennedy. 7 Funeral from the residence of his parents, ey Madison street, at nine o’clock A. M. LOUNSBERY.—At Bedford, Westchester county, N.Y., on Friday morning, April 26, 8, STEPH! LovNspery, M. D., aged 34 years, The funeral will take place at the Presbyteria' church, Bedford, on Monday, 29th inst., at on o'clock P. M, Relatives and friends of tite fami! are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages willi be in waiting at Bedford station on arrival of th train leaving Grand Central depot, New York, a 8:25 A. M., returning at 4:20 P, Lyny,—On Friday, April 26, JENNIE, youngest daughter of Wm. H.’ and Emma L, Lynn, aged 2 years, 1 month and 20 days. } Funeral will take place from residence of her pa- rents, No. 51 Orchard street, on Sunday, April 23, a one o'clock. MAHUKEN.—On Friday, April 26, LOUISA MAHUKEN, wife of Frederick Mahuken. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lat residence, No. 138 Maiden lane, on Sunday, April at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greeny wood Cemetery for interment. MESSENGER.—On ‘Thursday, April 26, MAR’ wife of Henry Messenger. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service, at the Pil Baptist church, West Thirty-third street, on Mony day, 29th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. re 'URRAY.—On Friday, April 26, MICHABL MURRAY, the beloved son of Owen and Mary Murray, of ther parish Anagelive, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 18 ears, % ‘The funeral will take pre from his late residence, 610 Fourteenth street, Sunday, at one o’clock. } McCave.—On Friday, April 25, Jaws McCabe, ing the 88th year of hisage. The relatives and friends of the family are r spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hi: late rosidence, 280 Eulzabeth street, Sunday, at on? o'clock, McDERMoTT.—On Thursday, April 25, 1872, Manga net McDermorn, wife of Cormac McDermott, in the 82d year of her age. The remains will be taken this day (Saturday), af 9% A. M., from her late residence, Fifty-seven street and Seventh avenue, to the Catholic churel on West Fifty-ninth street, where @ solemn mass will be offered for the repose of her sou! thence to Calvary Cemetery, ‘he relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral. O'RouRKE.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, April 1872, WILLIAM O'ROURKE, a native of the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family are ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘ailroad avenue, on Saturday, 27th inst., at o'clock P. M. RussetL.—On Friday, April 26, Mrs, E.raas RUSSELL, in the 81st year of her nee # The relatives and friends of the family are quested to attend her funeral, on Sunday, the {nst., at one o'clock P. M., from her late residen nig Kast SE Ee eee ps MILLING.—On Thursday, i M., D., Clos 62 years and ys Ae hE ‘The friends of the family as inv to attend funeral, on Saturday, the 27th inst., from his lat Fealdence, 112 West ‘Twelfth street, at two o’c SEELY.—On Thursday morning, April 25, AMAN) H,, daughter of the late Joseph Seely. ‘tho relatives and friends are respectfnlly invite to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, April 28, at half-past four o'clock, at her late reai= dence, $08 South Fourth street, Willamsburg, with out further invitation. SHARPE.—On Friday morning, April 26, FRA Day, youngest son of James and Sarah E. Sharpe aged 1 year, 4 months and 26 days, ‘he funeral will take place on Sanday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of hi ma 868 West Eleventh street. The remains will taken to Staten Island on Mouday for jnterment. SnePnard.—On Thursday, April 25, HENRY Sm HARD, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoonj April 27, at one o'clock, from his lato residence, 7 Washington strect. SmiTH.—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 25, at his late residence, 617 Hudson street, ROBERT SMITH, native of Scotland. . PYRAMID LODGE, NO. 490, F. and A. M:—BrernreN: You are hereby summoned to attend a special com; munication at the Lodge room, 161 ig og”) avenu on Sunday, April .28, at one o'clock, P. M., shal for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late worthy brother, Robe Smith. Brethren of sister lodges are’ fraternal Invited, By order, DAVID KAY, Master, THOS, G, GROUNDSELL, Secretary. Sir Knights of Manhattan Commandery, No. are hereby summoned to assemble at the Asy! corner Grand and Centre streets, on Sunday, Apri 28, at hnif-past eleven o'clock A. M., in full nniform; to Sere ee funeral obsequies of Sir Knight Robert Smith. GEO, WM. SOUTHWICK, Em. Commander?” Tos, M. Miner, Recorder, SwytH.—On Thursday, April 25, Gf consnmpti Grorar A., youngest son of John Smyth an grandson of the late Mary Clinton Kearns, aged years and § montis. The relatives and friends, also those of mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia McDonald, and brothers, John F., Joseph P, and Richard ©, Smy' and of his brothers-in-law, Join Wassner an Charles Reichard, are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 547 Greenwich street, neal Chariton, on Sunday, 28th tnst., at two o'clock P. M,’ SrEVENS.—On Thursday, April 25, PARAN cn per Peper Bak SEE Funeral services at his late residence, 244 Fift! fayenue, on Monday, 29th inst., at half-past fou o'clock P, M. Srorm.—On Wednesday, April 24, at his residen Jersey City Heights, THOMAS I, SToRM, in the 761 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro rad apectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the First Presbyterian church, West Hoboken, on Sunday April 28, at haltpast three o'clock P.M. Palisudé avenue cars pass the church, TIETYRN.—S uddenty, on Thursday, Apri! 25, Jonw, L., son of Martin Tetyen, aged i6 years’ and @ months. The funeral will take piace on Saturday, the 271 .