The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1872, Page 7

HHH f . any wise animated. There were no short nor sharp FANANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money Market Less Animated and More Easy. Stocks Quiet and Prices Generally Mardly Maintained. MEAGHUT FLUCTUATIONS IN GOLD. BG SPECIE SHIPMENT. WALL STREBT, } BaruRvay, April 27—6 P. M. ‘ho market for flour to-day wgs firm, and pur- @hagers were willing to stand an advance of five to ftom cents, Grain experienced ready sales, bat priees could not be advanced over the quotations of yesterday. Cotton was quict, with no disposition ‘Wrrcoede in prive, MONEY MARKET. ‘The mouey market was withont any noticeable ®asare. It remained steady during the entire day, With an inclination to more gencrous impulses, ‘The interest ranged between 5 and 634 per cent, ac- @rding to the quality of securities, Later in the spring and during the coming sum- mer there will probably be an increased @emand for money in this city, which will eome principally from the West. With the rate of ingrest, as it has recently been, above what may De termed within the range of o healthy stund- ard, comparatively very few advances are made grain in aggre at the principal Western depots. a the opening of lake and canal navigation the aceumulations of the winter begtn to seck the sca- board, and a considerable portion of the value of grain and other productions must be returned in eurrency, which draws upon the money centres to Ro tuconsiderable extent. The market may, there- fore, soon begin to feel a pressure which will be Mkely to cause a slight stringency in which it may remain, in a greater or less degree, until the early Sati trade has fairly commenced. NEW YORK CITY BANKS. ‘The following is a comparison of the bank ave- Pages of the past two weeks :— April20, | Aprit 21. +» $273,854,300 $274,050,600 18,278,400 18,112,500 27,011, 08 27,840,000 203,139,100 45,527,400 Ine.. 5,618,100 the relation between the Loans. ecle. . rewlation. Deposits.... 195, 6:0, Legal tend’s —39,909,; "3000 « The following shows Pets total reserve and the total Mabilities :— Fahy 27. Aprit 20. Cle .....4 $19,278,400 gal tend’s, ‘80,009,300 Total reser. $58,187,706 $63,639,900 Girculation., 27,921,500 27,840,000 Deposits .... 195,630,700 203,129,100 Tot. Mbilities$233,642,200 $230,979,100 Exeess over Inc.. $5,452,200 Dec. 71,600 Inc.. 7,508, 100 Inc.. $7,436,900 Bprchres, 65,885,650 67,744,775 - Exess over legal res... 2,802,150 5,805,125 Inc.. 3,692,976 STocKs. ‘The market has been unusually dull, and the ab- gence of buyers was a noticeable feature. The sales of Erte were not so brisk as on former days, and the price ws forced down from 704% to 6949; Rew York Central touched 99%; Western Union Telegraph weut up to 76/4, an improvement of 3 on the highest price obtained yesterday; Pacific Mail tell away to 72%, and Northwestern with great dif- culty held fast at 80%. ‘The highest and lowest quotations are given in the following table :— R. Y, Central and Hudson con, H. Y. Central and Hudson cer, Harlem. Erte. Lake Shore. Lake Shore scrip Northwestern... Xorthwestern preferred: Rock Isiand..... Ohio and Mississippi. Boston, Hartiord una Erie New Jersey Ceutral Union Pacific. Quicksilver pi ‘The following were the quotations at alate hour in the afternoon :—Erie, 69}, ; Harlem, 12934 ; Hannt bal and St. Joseph, 44; Lake Shore, 973¢; New York Central and Hudson, 99% ; Northwestern, 80% ; Ohio and Mississippl, 4995; Pacific Mall, 727%; Rock Island, 114%; St. Paul, 61%; Union Pacific, 40% ; Wabash and Western, 7814; Western Union Tele- ‘graph, 763;; American Merchants’ Union Express, BK. GOLD—HIGHEST 113, LOWEST 1124, ‘The gold market yesterday was not brisk, nor in fluctuations, the sales being few and made only be- tween 112% and 113, The exportations of specie for the week aggregate $1,715,619, and for the year $9,187,334, against a total for the same time last year of $23,334,186, being a difference in our favor of ‘$14,146,852, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The advance in the gold premium has caused a relaxation in exchange, but business, nevertheless, ‘was transacted on an otherwise steady basis. The quotations were 109%; a 11033, according to time. UNITED STATES BONDS. Considerable business was done in government mecurities to-day, at prices in the afternoon a little down, Tho highest quotations to-day, compared with those on the preceding Saturday, are shown in the following table :— Saturday, Saturday. April 27. April 20, United States sixes, 1881...... a. 11835 11655 United States tive-twenties, 1862. i 14g United States five-twenties, 18 4 United Stites five-twentles, 18 ins 14% United States five-twenties, 1867. 115% it United States ten-forties.. 110% 10356 United States currency sixes. 116% 6 It will be recollected that the market on Saturday Jast was unusuaily active and strong, and that the prices for governments had not been so well sus- tained for some days previous, notwithstanding | which we find, in face of every indication of a weak | market in Europe, United States securities have advanced during the week an average of nearly one andahalf per cent. A million anda half of five-twenties were taken out by the European Steamer to-day. GALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, April 27—10:15 A. M. UW) Us 5-20, ¢, '64 i ¢ Lrg Bow US 6's, 10-40, Fr... 10%, ‘WH shs West Un Tel 18% [ivenel, bax SRR.. 97 400 do. 73% 7% = 75% 600 Union Pao iki bs Ws me 75s do. w8$ = Re joo [Cee we ow iy 7 do 0 Eric Rit 2% 3 = do = 20 do. = oH do. Ff 20 ‘ ine sy 0 a0 0 cnte ’ Ri RR. ian 0, Cai 0 RR, = $0 do... & 1000 Fo) ns oe 0 00 20 & = ow = Hive ~~ 1000 | a“ 200 zz 0 800 do. 2 i BN Bost Wd i ost ew Chic & BIg » First Board—10:30 A. M. Tea ea, rb i) PJ nS RR. 14 +34 21252 2523 art zz =: sez = seat z 3 3 &@NW, con, 1000 2100 oud 46 lo wm Tol 100 Hai 00 B, w RRR eck re ategas ae . gat SEEEZ ze! shs Bau nul Mi Con mg 000 ays ay sent i nick pre b wer un Tebow. VEE ERESESEvEUgeEE : sires Pee Se 00 0. 1 Erie RR. 800 do. Ay do. fin Ls as £0) do. 300 do. 300 do. eo 2) Mem & Chas RR... 35 12:15 P. M. 11434 $14900 US 8s, wy 16” GOD US d's, 12130 PB. M,—Betore Call. 40) sha 0,0 ATO RR 18) do... Ls, 900 do. + WLSEMB scrip... 9934 $3000 US 5-20, sig n.. ‘BWW US 6-4, a 900 shs Pac M 8S Co,. wo ‘i Western Union t 7% A Mig Quicksilver... 4 Ma a 13 Facitie Malt 617, a en, CON. rian Sty NY Gen! scrhp Tg a 73g Erie... w Wha gu 988 Lake Shore. p i RE “ Union Pacific... BY a Ge Northwestern, #0 a BK Coding G. wit a 83% FIRE ] IN WOOSTER STREET. Two Men Burned to Death, A fire broke out last night, about cight o'clock, in the five story brick baild- ing Nos. 24 and 26 Wooster strect, that caused a damage of about $65,000. The first, second, third and fourth floors were oc- cupied by Henry Erben, of 316 West Fifty-fifth street, as an organ manufactory, and the fifth floor was used by a society of co-operative taliors. When the fire first started there were about eight persons in the tailor’s establishment on the top floor. Several of these escaped by the stairway leading into the street, but three men who were at work in the rear of the workshop were cut off by the flames before they could get away, from the building one of these, William Forden, rushed to a window on the north side and junrpes upon alow house beside the burning building, a distance of about twenty-five feet, and was taken off by the firemen. The remaining men, James and John McSherry, managed to get dowh on the fourth floor, but they were there cut on, by the dames. They then ran to a window in* the rear, and called out to the people beneath to put something on the Pond for them to jump on, but, before the firemen could get to them or give them any assistance, the fire overtook them and they were burned to death, One died as he leaned out of the window shouting for help, and the other fell upon the loor just inside it. As soon as the flames had somewhat abated the firemen took out the dead bodies and re- moved them to the Eighth precinct station house, from where they were sent to the Morgue. Orhen & Co.'s loss is estimated at $50,000, and that of the Tailors’ Union $5,000, The buliding is the property of Bdward Kings, and is supposed to be injured to the extent of $10,000, FIRE ON BROADWAY. ‘Goods Valued at $250,000 Destroyed. About three o’clock yesterday morning a police- man of the Fifth precinct, while patrolling his post, discovered smoke issuing through the gratings of the building Nos. 327, 329, 331 and 333 Broadway. He immediately gave an alarm, and ina few min- utes the firemen were on the spot. Upon forcing in the doors it was found the flames had already made considerable headway among the silks and dry goods, with which’ the place was heavily stock The’ engines were soon at work, but it was only with the greatest diMecuity the fire could be got under, The building is a four story iron front, the property of the Barclay estate, and was damuged to the amount of about $3,000. Ober- hoiser & Keefer, who occupied the lower foor of the building, are insared for $550,000, ‘The stock of William Skinner, who carried on business on the second: Noor, was damaged to some extent by the smoke and water, but the exact amount lost by the firm cannot be ascertained for a day or two. Freidlander, Stitch & Co., the occu- pants of the upper floors, also suffered to some & ‘nt extent by the fire. AN the parties in the ullding were insured i Several of the metropolitan sod provincial compaates. A GREENPOINT INT SENSATION, Human Remains Found Under a Butch- er’s Shop—The Skull Missing. Yesterday forenoon, while a young man named John Murphy was trapping rats under a build- ing in Greenpoint avenue, near Franklin street, Greenpoint, he found the skeleton of a human being and immediately reported the fact to Captain bia of the Seventh (Brooklyn) precinct. The ‘aptain, with Sergeant Hoadley and a number of iclals and citizens, immediately repaired to the soon nd there found the bones of a human being, apparently a female of about sixteen years of age, but no skull, clothing or trinkets were visible, The police’ gathered up the bones and took them to the station house, where they await the direction of Coroner Whitehill, During the afternoon Captain Rhodes, Sergeant James Fielding and two promi- nent citizens connected with the Brooklyn press visited the scene and delved and raked for the missing skull, but they failed to find it, The building under which these human remains were found was atone time occupied as a brauch of the Mechanics and Traders’ Bank, during 1867 and 1868. It was then unoccupied for afew menths, after which the Oriental Base Ball Club took posses- sion of it. be a on 8 vacated it, it waa taken, in Decem! a butcher shop, by John Schmail, and is toot for that business now. The Wercens A is raised on epiles and tho skeleton was discovered under Tt An unusual excitement cag! at Greenpoint over the emer the es because no skull or clot could be found near them—not even a tuft of ir. Iti believed that a fou) murder bas been perpo Meeting of the Committee of Fifteen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘The Executive Committee of Fifteen of the Re- form Association met last evening at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. There were present, in addition to the committee, other members of the association, among whom were General Sigel, Myer Stern, Oswald Ottendorfer and others. The committee Toom Was Open ata little after seven o'clock, but the members came In very slowly, and a sum- cient number to transact business did not arrive till nearly mine. The intervening time was passed in desultory conversation on the subject of reform in national, State and muniei pal policy, in remintseenos of past political events and speculations concerning the opportunities and Probable tactics of the republican party in the next election. In the absence of General Dix the secre- tary, Roswell D. Hatch, called the meeting to order and nominated Robert B. Roosevelt temporary chairman, Mr. Roosevelt said:—Vrom tho reports received from the various ward committees we find that the numbers are so large that it would have been easy to have made A LARG® RNROLMENT from them alone, ‘The number ran; from fifty to 400 names in each ward. He su, od that pre- cautions be taken to effectually prevent the irrup- tion of roughs at the enrolment and stop all at- tempts at intémidation by the Tammanyites, John Foley b: ang ater upon his the Chairman for aug- gestions of any further business, thought all that eomained for the meeting to do was to approve the action of the sub-committee, whose labors are pub- Ushed to-day, Mr. Hatch thought it worthy of no- tice that Tammany Hall had considered the move- ment of the Reform Associat 02 of such importance shat long lusts of names had been sent in by tho Tammany organization for s-lection, ‘The list irom the Sixteenth ward was headed RY THK NAME OF JAMES IRVING. A list, composed mostly of Ling on men, was sent in from the Harry Genet’s district. Frown other districts the preponderance of known Tain- many names was such as to show that a decided effort was boing made by that organization to con- trol the registration. It is needless to say, adied id i that these lists were rejected. A list rough | BY A LITTLE BOY, Who was qnestioned, came from “Antony Tartman and another man ;” that also was laid on the table. So far a8 possible the names of the enrolling officers are selected so as to give equal representation to the American, German and [rish elements. Some of the wards send In as many as alx to eight lists, which are all carefully examined, and selections are made as equitably as possible. ‘On motion of Mr. Hatch Mr. Henry Glows was elected treasurer of the committee. ‘At least five hundred letters were received yesterday suggesting names of persons to be appointed enrolling oftcers. They come from all aarters, and many of them are from merchants mmending the choice and tendering the sor- vices of their employés for the work. The meetiug was adjourned subject to the call of the Chair, BOARD OF AUDIT. Large Payments to Departments and to Counsel—Th> Banks Want Moncy. ‘The usual woekly meeting of the above Board was held yesterday. The following business was trans- acted :— CLAIMS LAID OVER. The following claims were submitted and laid over under the rules;— ‘The World, for advertixing sale of arrears of as. seasinents fourteen mes, June M4, 1ST... copies of do.. actotal. nth bah for servic cers, HON: 1 privates, in compli for cleaning Fourt rs District 624 00 EPR ++. 2195 00 od furnished . 14,616 87 0 Oourt tor Michael ite & Son, shuttors....-. J.T. Barnard & Department of Pub Department of Public Instruction, for es of the erection of ne imaking iron doors and bultdtn Francis ( Onlice, ealar; ‘ober to January, 187 AUDITED CLAIMS. The undermentioned claims were audited, ab lowed and ordered to be pald:— J, W. Schomerborn & Co., text oooks Ellsworth & Co., copy book: wi Blake: A. MeVey, tor em loyes oF ‘ment of Public Insiruction P. F, Jeremiah, B. B. Fellows and A.B, McDouald, ext oh cash ad vai sahary as attorney in Depart: 456 83 2,061 49 1,333 22 A TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND. DOLLAR APPROPRIATION. ‘A resolntion was passed taking a surplus of $22,000, which was appropri for the Police Fuad, ‘and authorizing the transfer of it to the Board of Health. COUNSEL'S VEES. A claim of J, H. Strahan, for legal services amounting to $5,000, was audited, allowed an ordered to be paid. CLAIM OF THE BROADWAY AND TENTH NATIONAL BANKS. A communication was received from J. In Everett, of the National Broadway Bank, stating that money to the amount of $47,081 27 ha been advanced for certain pay rolls for the De- artment of Public Works, and asking that the Roard of Audit take action thereon. Laidover. A similar communication from the Tenth National Bank, which was also laid over. CLAIMS OF VANDERPOEL AND BUOKLEY. A resolution adv! ing, the payment of the bills of Messrs. Vanderpoe! & Buckley, with a deduction of twenty per cent, was carried, The Board adjourned to meet on Saturday next, at three o'clock. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, PERE E Crime. During the past week the police of Brooklyn have arrested 457 persons for various violations of the law. Fire. At ten o'clock yesterday morning a frame build- ing, owned by Mr. Clarke, and situated on Flushing avenue, near Carlton, was destroyed by fire, caus- ing a loss of $800, "It was used for storage pur- poses. Fire in Williamsburg. ‘The wooden pipe factory of F. Fleischmann & Co., Montrose avenue, WHliamsbarg, took fire between one and two o'clock yesterday morning, and was damaged to the amount of $5,000, Insured for $3, Mrs. Helfrich, residing at 36 Hopkins street, was burned to death yesterday morning by the exple- sion of a kerosene lamp, Her hashand also had his hands severely burned in attempting to extinguish the fire. A Horse Trainer Injured. Yesterday morning, while Mr. Israel Denton, a well-known horse trainer, was training a colt at the Prospect Park Fair Ground Course, the animal became fractious and threw him to the ground, breaking his leg. Is This a Murder! Coroner Whitehill was yesterday called in to take the ante-mortem deposition of Mr. Frederick Glas- son, at his residence, No, 124 Throop avenue, who sustained serious and mysterious injuries at No. 116 Canal street, New York aity, & week ago. The Knife in Brooklyn. During an altercation between Daniel Mulvey and John Clark, two young men, in Franklin avenue, near Van Buren street, Brooklyn, last evening, the former stabbod the latter in the left arm with a ket knife. The wound, which is nine inches long, is very severe. Officer "Moore, of the Ninth pre« cinct, arrested Mulvey for the offence. Found Fatally Injared. Mr. Henry Warren waa found fatally injured, on Friday night, at the junction of Flatbush avenue and Livin; mstreet. His skull was badly frac- tared, and it is supposed he received his wounds from a fall. He was taken to the City Hospital. The deceased was a commission merchant at 131 Pearl street, New York, and resided in Warren street, Brooklyn, Batrimone, Md., April 27, 1872. . The return game at base bail between the Na- ttonals, of Washington, and the Baltimore cinb, was played ‘this afternoon. ' The score was as follows:— INNINGS. ft. 24. A MID, Beh, Washington.........0 0 0 0 1 oT hs Baltimore ‘OC SOT 7 £1 Re ACCIDENTAL TAL SHOOTING, Joseph Tilson, twelve year years of age, found a pistol im @ bedroom at home, in 940 East Twenty-sixth att and while ene Y with it shot his broth Ghatice: two yeare Fi ., in the head. TI The hye. clan Who Was called in proapppeed the wound} fatal, WHAT DOE3 THIS MEAN? Extraordinary Conduct of a Yorkville Police Justice—Open Charges of a Con- spiracy Against a Respectable Citizen— Judge Hogan Expresses His Opinion of Judge Coulter. ‘The readers of the HERALD will remember that on the 2ist day of December last a man namod Snedi- cor, alias Charles Warren, was committed by Judge Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, on acharge of having had in his possession and of having dis- posed of $10,000 worth of Allentown, Pa., school bonds. From evidence adduced at the examinatton, and subsequently in the District Attorncy’s oftice, it appeared that Snedicor disposed of the bonds to @ man bamed William Muier, who in turn sold them to a Mr, Dougherty, of Philadelphia. Mr. Dougherty fell back on Muier, who fell back 0a Snedtoor, During the examination Muicr wae present as a spectator only. About @ moath ago a man callod on Judge Mogan, and roqnested him to again bring Snedicor, who had in the meantime been indicted by the Grand Jury, before him, that he might make an afidavit against aman, whose name tho party then apply- ing did not seem to know, bat whom, it was alleg2d, was an accomplice of Snadicors, Judge Hogan re- quested to Kaow who woul! corroborate Bucdicor's evidence, and was informed that Mr. Mulor would, ‘the Judge, it is alieged, sail he knew too much aboat Muier to take his evid and, fecling convinced that the: iz Wrong in the matter, refused to have aaytaug to do withit. About a week later Muter himself appeared before Judge Ooulter at the Yorkvilly Police Court, and obtained @ warrant for the arrost of a mad named Henry ©, Cole, whom he swore had given him tie bonds, hotwithstanding ho had previously stated that Snstdicor was the man, Mr, Vole, Wil0 1s a citizen of the Ninetoentia ward, in which ho owns cousiderabls property, was arrested and locked up two days. An cxaminat.on was then had, aud he Was committed, the bail bung txed at $17,000, and Judge Couiter p. omlsing to inset Mr. Howe, Cole's counsel, at the District Attorney's office the next Monday for the purpose of taking bal. Mr. Howe says he was utterly unable to tind Julgs Coulter, altaough he searched for Tie everywhere, and it was not until day that ho met him, and in tits Judge Coulter came down to the Tombs, where Judge Hogan, wio had previously disposed of the case, was holding Court, and took Sneidicor out of prison up into tie exaunnation room for the purpose of examination, As mizgit be expected Judge Hogan was very indig- nant at this made of provedure, but novertieless said nothing. There was @ large number of ersons present, inctuding District Attorn Pel- lows and Sullivan, Messrs. Howe and Muley and several otier witucsses, Mr. How waivod an examination, stating to Judge Coulter that he believed the whole thing @ conspivacy for the pur- pose of getting Sn dicor out of prison and of getting a of who, it will be ren ibured, 16 a principal witness against Joshua Mui the al- leged counterfeiter, Mr. Howe said Muicr, Justice Coulter and Mr, Cole all live In the same ward, and ff the case was not one of conspiracy he nover heard of one, This led to some very slarp replics from Judge Coulter. After the case was over and ball had been fixed from $17,000 to $15,000 Judge Hogan came into the room and had a de idedly plain talk with Judge Coulter, He said Coulter had no right whatever to take the case out of his hauds, and, Uke Mr, Howe, assertsd that there was some kind of a trick in it, Several times he pointed his finger at Coulter and said, “Be careful that the guilty man, Sneldicor, does not escape the punisiment he richly deserves.” Hogan also told what he knew about Mr. Muicr, assording that he had been mixed up, either as principal, as witness, or as spectator, in every bond case that has been before him (Hozan) for the last five years. “Ask the detective for f this city about him if you would know his character,” said the Judge. All this while Justice Coulter grew very red in the face and said but little, except to drsc any intention or EDO wIsgae of bei ickery Ov conspiracy. A MELANCHOLY AFFAIR. A Member of the new York Clab Dics from Polson—Not a Suicide—A Case of Great Physical Suffering. At an early hour yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer received information that Mr. Edward J. Warren, a wealthy gentleman, who had retired from business, was lying dead at the New York Club House, No. 31 East Twenty-first street. The Coroner, with his deputy, Dr. Cushman, immediately repaired to the place indicated, and there learned that Mr. Warren, who was of a very nervous and excitable temperament, had long suff-red intensely from neuralgia, gout and inflammatory. rheam: tism. Toalleviate the pain, Mr. Warren had been in the habit of taking large quantities of Morphine. About nine o'clock on Friday eve- ning deceased was at the house of his brother Richard Warren, No. 7 East Twenty-first street, at which time he was suffering great pain, and, ou leaving s00n afterwards, sid he was going to the club, of which he was a member, He did so, and, after getting in the place, lay down on a lounge, while he moaned loudly, became unconscious aud remained so to the time of his death, which oc- curred at th ‘clock yesterday morning. Dr. Quackenbos, who had known deceased for thir- a pd to his habit of taking sulphate of f of acute neuralgia and gout, Mr. Warren soon after lying on his b: foaming at the “month, pupils contracted, extremi- ties cold, and it was linpossible to rouse him. Death, in the doctor’s opinion, was caused by an overdose of morphine. The jury, in their verdict, found that deceased had taken the morphine to re- lieve the pain of scirtica and gout. Mr. Warren was a temperate man, of cheerful dis- position, and his friends say he had not the re- motest idea of terminating his own existence. Mr. Warren was sixty-two years of age and a native of Massachusetts, whither his remains will be taken for interment. He boarded at the Coleman House, Broadway. Mr. Warren had long been engaged with is brother in the auction busines: MARRIAGES. AND. DEATHS. ——— Married. CRrOAK—McCoy.—On Wednesday, Aprilj 24, at the Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev. P. Longhran, beat! Croak, of Staten Island, to Saran F. McOoy, of this ¢! DoweERs—SMrrm.—At Flatbush, Long Island, on Thursday evening, April 25, at elght o'clock, at'the residence of A. H. Hamblen, by the Rev. Rt. G Strong, Mr. Epwanp Dowens, of Romulus, N. to Miss EMMA S. SMITH, of Corning, N. Y DURAND—HALI.—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 of the late John Waters, both of this HALseyY—KEEP.—On Wednesday, April 24, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. E. A. Washburn Freperic Roserr HALsey to MA GERTRUDE, only child of the late Mr. Henry p, both of this city. Moxp.—In Nantucket, Mass., on Thurs- April 25, by the Rev, 8. D. Hosmer, Tuomas J. Jr., of this city, to EMILY B, RAYMOND, of Nan- tucket. HENNESSY—HARTMAN.—At, the bride's residence, on Thursday, April 25, by the Rev. James Millett, ENNESSY, late Of Boston, to Miss ISABELLA HARTMAN, all of thls city. JONSON—VAN BEIL.—On Wednesday, April 17 -by the Rev. Dr, Lyons, Miss Rosk VAN Be, to Mr, Jutivs Jonson, both of this city Philadelphia and Baltimore papers MANN—LINE.—On Thursday, rate LA Cook, Mr. Geonax W. MaNN to Mist Sarai W. INK. Rockland county papers please copy. ce ° Died. Barkrr.—On Friday, April 26, at her tate resi- dence, Grove street, Bergen, ANN KArKkER. All relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend at her funeral, at half-past two o'clock, Sunday, April 28, 1872. BRETZFELD.—On Saturday, April 27, 1872, after a short bat nful illness, GkORGE BRETZFELD, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Mendelssohn Benevolent Society, the Montifiore Benevoleut Society and Ocean Lance, No. 110, I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residenee, 218 East Fifty-second street. Due notice of same in Mon- day's Herald. | PKAN LODGE, NO. 110, 1. O. of O. F.—The officers and members of the above Lodge are hereby sam- moned to attend at Antique R Odd Fellows’ Hal, on Monday, April 29, aM half. past twelve P. M., to attend the funeral of our La! brother, George Bretzfeld. By order of . BECK, V. A. HARDER, Recording Secret Brnguam.—On a. April 26, “the residence of George W. Van Seclin, Whitestone, LiL, ADE. LALDR ‘Eyutem, infant aaughter of Clementina and the late Nath. Bingham, aged 5 months, BRANAGAN.—Of @ short Hiness, on Friday, 26, Wi1.14M B., son of Catharine and Bernard agan, of Castle Blane: — of Monaghan, aged 7 years, 11 months and 4 day e relatives and friends ‘of the famity are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 249 Sixth street, between North Fifth and North Sixth, Pd ama on Sunday, April 28, wo o'clock P Harlem, Saturday, April 27, Mr- y LLY, # native of the parish of Multi- farnham, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 22, Notice of faneral hereafter. Covert.—On Saturday, April 27, SARAH, widow of Joueph Covert, aged 60 years, The friends and relatives of the family are re- bagel Mi Mpa Nod Pg ig her funeral, on Tues lay, the , at one from her late a 7 Se apeat, tem York. Phan ye ]UTHBERT.: Friday, April CAROLINE WRIGHT, youngest daughter of Richard and Sarah Cuthbert, aged 10 months ana 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the reldonce of her parents, 184 Concord street, Brooktyn, this(@unday) ‘alternoon, at two o'clock. Panta ptt nad on Friday, April 26, JOHN COW AN, 3, ‘The relatives and friends of the hms gl are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, mo his late residence, in White Plains, on 8! ey noon, the 28th mst., at two o'clock. Train leaves Forty-second street at nine o'clock A. M. DvuRLoo.—On Wednesday, April | Fi Dvvur- 100, of pneumonia, in the och your his age. His remains were interre in. eon Evergreen Cemetery on the 26th instant. FaGan.—On_ Friday, April 26, FRANcIs LYON Fagan, son of Francis and Mary Fagan. ‘The relatives and friends are’ e reaneotfally invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 27 Cannon street, at two o'clock. Lange Taarping, April 26, 1872, MicHAEL FoRD, a rekon and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 28, at half past twelve, from 75 Obariton atreet, FPrrzoeRaLp,—-On Saturday, April 27, Joan Frrz- GERALD, native of the county Wicklow, Ireland, in the 8ist year of his age. ‘The friends of the fant are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 341 East Twen- ty-sixth street, on Monday, the 20th inst., at one o'clock P. Foror.—On Saturday, April 27, ELste ANN, wife of Hiram Force, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and acqualatances of the fa ily are respectfully requested to attend the funoral, 0: Monilay, ab two o'clock, from her late residen No. 628 Fifth ave » South Brooklyn, Ley.—On Friday, 1872, WILLIAM FOLEY, fo the 40th year of his age. Coorens’ UNION, No. 2.—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother member, William Foley, this oot aftsrnoon, at ane o’clock sharp, from 63 Bast Broadway. All sister Unions are respeotiulty invited bo attend, By ord JAMES P. LARKINS, President. Joun D, CumMinas, Secretary. FLANAGAN.—At_ his residence, in the parish of Mayne, county Westmeath, [retand, on sandy, March 24, 1872, JOUN FLANAGAN, tathor of Ja Flanagan, of Morrisania, in the ssth ¢ of his Agrand solemn tiem mass for the repos of his soul will be offered up at St. Jerome's church, jor of 133th street and Alexander avenues, North York (Mott Haven), on Montay morning, at ten o’clock, Tho relatives and friends of tie fanily 1 to attend, 1o.—On Friday, April 26, Mrs, V Grace, in the 89th year of her ag latives and iriends of the family are he funeral, this day, at her late res adison street, at one o'clock, Goay.—On Saturday, April 27, WituiaM Guay, aged 4l years, relatives and f lends of the family are tfully invited to attend the funeral, tis (Sy « ny) aft-rnoon, at two o'clock, from his late 1 denee, 645 Broadway. MARDING.—On ‘Thursday, April 25, CaTnERINE I, wife of Thomas H. Harding, aged 2s yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- speeifully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 100th stree: Mo coy Ninth and ‘Tenth avenues, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at Aprit 26, ELIZABETH ited to ence, re- ore 0c Trannies. —On Thursday, April 25, Henry C. young est son of Jabez and Maria . Harris, aged 2 years, 3 months and § aya, Funeral from his parents’ residence, Ravenswood, L.1., on Monday, the 29th tnst., at twelve o'clock M: Providence papers please copy. HamMonp--On Priday, April 26, at Newtown, L. I., SIMBON BIXBY, youngest son ‘of Joseph HL. and Mary L. Hammond, aged 3 months and 6 days. The relatives and «18 of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, without further no- tloe, on Sunday, April 28, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Shell road, Newtown, L. 1. Harsey.—In Morrisania, ‘on Friday, April ELizanera W, eldest daughter of Isaac and M. Halsay. The remains wu be taken to Livingston, N. J. to-day (Sunday), April 2: Higuins.—At Whit ae IL. L, Mary, eldest daughter of Wiliam and Bridget’ Higgins, aged 7 years, 11 months and 10 days, The friends of the family are respectfally invited o'clocP P. M. Hernert.—On Friday, April 26, after a short ill- ness, MAry, widow of Patrick Herbert, tu the 70th yoar of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son, 318 Delancey atreet, this (Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Howankp,—On Saturday, April 27, Beraugt How- Ap, in the 79th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are r spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon¢ April 29, at one o'clock P.M., from his late r dence, 12 Second street, New York. JACKSON.—On Saturday morning, April 27, at five o'clock, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Danie. J. JACKSON, in the 29th year of his age ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, 90 Prince street, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘The members of the Forty-fourth street Syna- gogue are hereby invited to attend the funeral of Danie) Jackson, from his late residence, 90 Prince street, to-day, at twelve o'clock. J. L. ISAACS, Secretary. Kaisrn.—On Friday, April 26, at Port Richmond, S. L, ADELAIDE, wife of Jean Kaiser and daughter of J. 3, Ringier, Zoffingen, Switzerland, The faneral will proceed hy the the Vanderbi't ferry, and will arrive at South ferry, New York, at 12:45 this (Sunday) afternoon ; thence to Greenwood Cemetery. The relatives and friends are invited to attend, KREEMER.—On Satarday, April 27, Srermen H. Knarpe, infant son of Elijah and Lettie Kreemer, aged 8 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from 739 Filth pata on Mon- day, April 29, ut half-past one 0" Keaveny.—On Friday morning, “April 26, Mary KBAVENX, the beloved wife of Robert Keaveny, in the 47th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, from her idence, 430 East Fitty-eighth street, between First avenue and avenue A, on Sunday, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Lavorest.—At ‘Jersey City, N. J., on Friday, April 26, 1872, Jonmn A, A. Lavorest, formerly of Stow, Mass., aged 72 years and 10 months, Boston papers please copy. rs Lyon.—On by oscpay | meratng, April 27, of con- gestive fever, JuLtA, daughter of Theodore E. and Mary Lyon, aged 2 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 329 West Fifty-fifth street, on Monday, at half-past one o'clock P. M. LoUNSBERY.—At Bedford, Westchester county, N. Y., on Friday morning, April 26, 8. STEPHEN Lounsnery, M. D., aged 34 years. ‘The funeral will take place at the Presbyterian church, Bedford, on Monday, 29th inst., at one o'clock’ P.M. Relatives and friends of tie famil; are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting at Bedford station on arrival of the oe leaving Grand Central depot, New York, at 25 A. M., returning at 4:20 P. M. alanine —On Friday, April 26, LoUISA MAHNKEN, wife of Frederick Mahnken. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 133 Maiden lane, on Sunday, April at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Gr wood Cemetery for interment, MaRTIN,—On. parce April 27, after a few days’ illness, JAMES MARTIN, In the eth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famlly aré te- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 48 Chariton street, on Monday, April 29, at one 0 ‘Marri. —At Montrose, N. J., on Friday, April 26, SARAH Parvms, in her 8th vear, second eldest daug! ter of William J. and Kate Clarke Martin, daughter of Geo. B. Clarke, Esq, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r quested to attend the funeral, without further no- tice, on Monday, 29th inst., at three o'el Pr a froin the residence of her uncle, Henry B. Hel) Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. Martin,—Suddenly, on Friday, April 26, Wir ROGERS MARTIN, only child of William and Carri Martin, aged 1 year, 5 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandparents, 253 Dekalb avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 28, at three o'clock. MonaN.—The Month's Mind Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Cinisroruge Moran will be celebrated at the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, corner of Court and Luqueer streets, Brook- lyn, on Tuesday morning, 30th inst., at half-past nine o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, Rev, M. J, Moran, are respectfully in- vited to attend. Mvurrny.—On Wednesday, April 2%, Patrick Mcrpity, aged 39 years, a native of parish of En- vanty Wexford, Ireland, 1 and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 28th inst., from his Ia residence, 106 Butler street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock P. MESSENGER.--On Thursday, April 2, Manraa, wife of Henry Messenger. The relatives and “triends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service, at the Piigrim Baptist church, West Thirty-third street, on Mon- a, 29th inst., at eleven o'clock A. cGUIRE.—On Saturday, Louisa Mo- Apri 27, Gurre, daughter of Peter and MeGuire, aged 1 year, 6 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m the residence of her parents, 89 Goerck atreet, \- bey afternoon, at two o’clock. | ah oe OTAGGART,—At nye % Y., suddenly, Mr. Sine avenue, aged ignth Notice of funeral hereafter. McDonovuGa.—On Friday, April RINE begga widow of Patrick the 69th year of her Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 304 Kast Thirty-seventh street,on Mon- has | afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. OCAULEY.—On Saturday, April 27, ANN, beloved wifo of Thomas McCauley, In the 2th year of her “ithe relatives and friends of the family, and WILLIAM MCTAGGART, of 83t Mrs. Carae- Donough, in those of his brother, John Mc¢ are we fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Mond: two o'clock P. M., from her late lence, 223 ott treet. ous ».—On Setarday, Ege kg 21, ANNIE B. Ousted, aged Potatives and frtent 0 or tie family are invited to attend the faneral, from Methodist Episcopal chureh, Morton and Heajord streets, On Way, April 29, at two o’olova. | Rew f Fie sa 25, 1872, Mi O'BRIEN, 22 The relatives a Jetrends of ¢ Cg family, and ¢ of the St. Patrick’s Alliance, are request:d to atten the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, No 416 Bast ‘Twenty-third stvect, on 81 , April at two o'clock. O'SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, April 27, at two o'clock; P. M., MARGARETTA, the beloved wiv of Michael F,) O'Sullivan, ‘aged 60 years, @ native of county Kerry, reland. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, at sod o'clock P. M., from her late residence, #4 Wol street, Souti’ Brooklyn. REGAN. a Thursday, April 25, Miss ANNA Manta’ REGAN, aged 26 ys The relatives ‘and friends of the family, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 42 Exsex street, on Sunday, April % at one o'clock sharp. RYKER.—On Fritay, April 28, CaroLine W. RYBR,/ youngest daughter oft jenry hy. ar, aged 42 scare) me ‘The relatives and friends of the lamily are invil to attend the funeral, from tie residence of het sister, Mrs. John Wilson, 361 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, April 20, at two o'clock. ’ Scuwatz.—At his residence, on Saturday, y April) 27, at noon, of old age, Georg Scuwats, rs and 4 days. ‘he funeral will take place on Monday, April from his late residencs, No. 97 avenue B, at ona o'clock P, M, Th nds and relatives are re- spectfully requested to attend. SCOVELL.—On Saturday, April 27, Scovent, aged 46 years. Alon Monday, 20th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from W Twenty-third street Presbyterial church, near Seventit avenn Relatives vee friends are respectfully invited to attend, On Saturday, April 27, DAN! EL SI1tELD8,| r of his ‘The relatives and friends of thg family are apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on day, April 30, at one o'cloc’, at hia residence, Grand street, corner South Pit. avenue. Srarces.—On Saturday, April 27, 1872, THom, Henry, 80n of James [, and Matilda A, Staples, aged 11 years and 1 months. The relatives and {tends of the family are spectfully invited to attond tis funeral, from residence of his parents, 223 Lorimar street, Brook-\ lyn, E. D., this (Sunday) aiternooa, at half-past one! o'clock. SMyra.—On Thursday, April 25, of consumption, GeorGE A., youngest. son of John Smyth ane grandson of the Lite Mary Clinton Kearns, aged years and 8 months. The relatives and friends, also those of hi mother-in-law, Mrs, Julia McDonald, and hi brothers, John F., Joseph P. and Richard ©, Smyth, and of his brothers-indaw, John Wassner an Charles Reichard, invite to attend the funeral from his late resiiience, 647 Groonwich street, neal Chariton, on Sunday, 23th inst., at two o'clock P. Srri.-—Suddenty, on Tharsday, April 25, at his late residence, 617 Hudson street, Rosset Smita, a Taney A. 490, F. and A. M:—BReErTaRI red to att ned a spectal com. munication at the Lodge room, 161 . Bigne avenue,! y, April 28, at one o'clock, abi 1irpose of paying the last tribute of resi to the remains of our lite worthy brother, Rol Smith, Brethren of sister lodges are frutornally invited, By order, DAVID KAY, Master. ‘THOS. G. GROUNDSELL, Secretary. THompsoN.—On Saturday, April 27, 1872, Mes, MARY THOMPSON, aged 74 years. at the house of Mr. Louls Dabo after, Funeral serv ‘The remains will be taken ta You are hereby to atiend the funeral on Sunday, April 24, at two | nd grand. | grand | ¥ Oy ha’ | fey 418 West Thirty-fourth street, this (Sunday) noon at five o'clock. Freehold, N. J., on Monday morning for interment ‘Teacy.—On Friday morning, April 26, BLuk joved daughter of Elica and Michae'! latives of the family are re the funeral, on Sunday, 28th, he the residence of her mother, 203 Hester street. ) TOMAR. At two o'clock on Saturday morning, . FAULKNER THOMAS, aged 26 years, som! ith by homas, architect, of this city, relatives and friends of the family are afteos’ itend the funeral, from. the, ‘ifth uvente, on Mon , Without further notlee. April 25, 1872, ABuy ‘TOBIN,/ ounty silord, Lismore,| year of her age. Th iid friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 28th inst., at hylf-pust tivo o'clock, irom the resi- dence, 36 Mat t, Brookiyn. VAUGHAN.agn Friday, April 26, 1872, ANNIE M, IAN, & native of Tralee, Ireland residen 3 West Twenty- seventh street, between Seventh and Eighth avee nues, on Sanday, April 28. at one o'clock P.M, Tritee (Ireland) papers please copy. WAL On Friday, April 26, the beloved wife of, Luke Walsh, aged 30 year ) The funeral wil place to-day (Sunday), at. half-past ewelve o'clock, from her late residence, 2,074 Second avenue. Ww, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 27, at her, corner of Hudson avenue and Concord: the beloved wife of Join Wall, in the 42d year of her age, « native of parish Castletown, | connty Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family ara requested to attend the funcral, from her late resi- dence, on Monday, April 29, at nine o'clock A. M., ta St. James’ Cathedral, why re a solemn requiem masa, will be offe € he repose Ofer sou', and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fla) D ish, WATERS. —BRIDGET WAT! wife of Patrick Wa- ters, a native of Sligo, Ireland, in ‘the 65th year of |e yine’ friends and | quested to atte Tt tlonately invited to residence of his Funeral from ber relativ’s and friends of the family are in- to attend the funeral, from her labs reside sce 201 Canal street, this day (Sunday), April 28, at halt. past one o’cloc! K. Sligo (Ireland) papers please copy. WaAreRsery.—CHKISTINA Woops, wife of Zeno O. Waterbury and daughter of John Cox, Esq., in the 88d year of her age. Notice of funeral on Monday. Wakuen.—On Saturday, April 27, 1862, RowARD J. WARKEN, aged 62 yeurs. Funeral services will b= held on Monday, April 29," at three nek Pp. M., at the Church of the Messiah, corner ‘of Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, Relatives aud friends are invited to attend without further notice, Weexs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April Be James H., son of Joseph S. and Elizabeth Weeks, im’ the goth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are invit to attend the funeral services, at the’ residence of his parents, 513 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Monday) afternoon, at four 0,clock. Weicu. On Friday evening, April 26, MATTHEW Welch, aged 40 years, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at one o’clock,, from Bellevue Hospital. Winant.—On Friday, April 26, Ricnirp W. WIN- ANT, youngest son of Jesse and Sarah A, Winant, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are e spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence 202 East Seventeenth street. Wuson.—In Yonkers, on Thursday, April 25, at the residence of her ‘grandparents, Daniel and Crawford Ritchie, of scarlet fever, NETTIF, youngest Geughter of Sidney H. and Sarah H, Wilson, aged B years, 19 months and 25 days. Dearest Nettle, thon hast letens “We And gone to the Saviour's embrace; “3 » | miss them little footsteps hs ittle prattling voice, Be itis oa that has bereaved us ; He ean all our sorrows heal. Her remains were int-rred in Yonkers April 2%. OBITUARY. 8. bed he Baal M.D., the well known phy siciau 0 aroneck, Westchester county, New residence of his futher, at Bedford, rork, “of inflammation of the bowels, on_ Pri- day, Apri! 26. He was well known through West- r county and adjoining gp es for his great $a physician and surgeon. Was surgeon e One Hundred aad Fifty-Alth wen York Volun- ‘8 during the late war, and received high oe at the close of the war for his skill and attention to his regiment, always oe after their wants. He had a large circle of friends, both with the rich and the poor, who will mourn his loss for a long time to coms. He died a true Ohristian. sa RELIGIOUS NOTICES, URCH OF THE MESSIA\ CORNER OF PARK enue and Thirty-tourth strect.—Ke Carpen- ter, of Boston Highlands, will preach on § naday, April 23, morning and evening, street, will Preach, on 8 on Suda ty tor rnin and evening ; after whi Rev. B. ntot Drew Theoloxics Semin a wit hve supervision of the pulpit until Mr. Harrower's return trom Europe, in Seo EV. L. 8 WEED W. Bea: WEGr i Con tis Chee rok coimcanh men's Hal ni Neat alegre Aprit 23, at3 P.M." be erry street, on y, Ry.¢ ©. 8. HARROWER, PASTOR OF ST. LUKE’ FE. church, Forty-f E' HENRY POWERS WILL PREACH, MORNING and evening, at the ugual hour, at Brevyoort Hall, ny rd and Lexington ave. WILL LECTURE ris Academy of Music, a gelock. Marg ey benenlt of the Sep Asylum, God ct “The C tholic Church the Only True Church of G EY, MR, PENDLETON WHLL PREACH IN “THe West Fifty-third Street Baptist church this morning at 1054; evening at 7h. “ VY. T. A. HOYT WILL PREACH “BUNDAY (ORN- gay ‘at iI o'clock, in small “ pel of New York Uni- versity, on Washington #qu ts free. 18’ CHURCH—FORTIETH STREET, BE- STeweon bith and Sixth guaes, Holy ( Communion at Tig AM, ; Mocning Prayer at 9 tany, Second Cel- bration land Bermon at 103% A. M. ‘i ning prayer at?! “in the evening the rector, Rev, Ewer, D, wilt continue his course of sermons on the ‘worship of the Chureh in its outward or WAY HALL—RE TEPWOR' Stain, Gavazzl will preach a Steinway Hall by This will be, an geoaaton of unuswal inte the Hn nfect being “The Free Church of Italy. pists rs of thi are Tgquert Arnie ats at or be 054 o'clock. ous will deliver inthe evening. rmon is hie couree “Oar Homea’’ Subject" iad Aye ife Aer Ht Pether Gavassi will preset i he’ }.... Grmlaton's church, corner FURR a jin Bre - os SECOND SALE OF PEWS IN ay TEMPLE awath Chesed, corne: ann se will aL MRE bee ive ae ee oka a avenue and Fifty. O'clock’ A. rng the last sale te fur thisneasohst & ATH AVENUE BAPTIST ORURCH, Fo PORTY-SIXTH t, near Filth avenue.Two ministry will be ord#tmed at this wry aubats eventeg, April 23, at, bhi Sermon by Rev. eae the tee cata in alto