The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1872, Page 13

SEseSeSeESeeee Pe AS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Money Easy at 5, 6 and 7 Per Cent. Stock Market Feverish and Un- settled. GOLD QUIET. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES STRONG. WALL STREET, Monpay, April 20—6 P. ‘w.} The market to-day for flour and wheat was firm, ‘with very little business doing. Cotton was inant- mate, but prices were fully maintained. “ MONEY MARKET, Quigt and ease ruled in the money market. Six and seven per cent were obtained in the morning, but the bulk of the business was done at the figure first named. The market became still more free in the afternoon, and at the close money was obtaina- ble at five per cent. The other departments of trade and commerce, being subservient to the money mar- ket, are always sensitive in regard to its condition, and to the low rate at which funds were reached to- day may be attributed, to a certain extent, the little Tise in stocks, In the Western markets money is tight, and advances on grain and produce are ob- tained with dimculty atten per cent, lenders re- fusing to accommodate even at that figure, except 48 a favor to those who are able to furnish unex- ceptionable paper and collaterals. Shippers are looking this way for relief, butit will not be afforded them to any great extent until lake and canal navigation enables them to land on the seaboard a large portion of their accumulated stocks. THE SHARE MARKET, The share market to-day was rather lively, and prices had an upward inclination, Erie reaching 70%; New York Central, 100%; Western Union, 76% 3 Lake Shore, 973¢; Rock Island, 116; St. Paul, 6234; Union Pacific, 414%; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 9% ; and Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 40%, a clean rise in the last named stock of three per cent over the highest price obtained in February. The market became feverish and weak in the afternoon, and a downward turn in prices was the result. Erie fell off to 691s, Ohio and Mississippi to 605, Union Pacific to 40%, Western Union to 764, New York Central to 100s, Rock Island to 116, North- Western to 803g, and Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central to 41, The highest and lowest quotations of shares ‘which -are most heavily dealt in are shown in the following table:— N. Y. Central and Hudson con. N. Y. Central and Hudson cer. Highest, Lowest, 1 993, Pactflo Mail. loksilver. Guicestver preferred... GOLD—HIGHEST 112%, LOWEST 112%. ‘The gold market to-day was on the weak side of the line, fluctuating only along the fractions above 11a, The Secretary of tho Treasury having an- nounced that five sales of two millions each would be made during the month of May, speculators be- came slightly nonplussed in regard to the probable effect the order would have upon the market, and @ proper degree of caution was therefore necessary to be exercised, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Prime sterling is worth 1103¢ for short sight and 109% for sixty day bills—about all that can be said. UNITED STATES BONDS. ‘The highest prices for government securities ob- tained to-day compare with the quotations of Monday last as follows:— United States sixes, 1881. 16; United States fives, 1881 + 112% 1 nited States five-twenties, 1862, 116 14% United States five-twenties, 1864. 116 114% United States five-twenties, 1865. 116; 116 United States five-twenties, 1867. 1157 11436 United States five-twenties, 1868. 11635 114K United States ten-forties. 109% United States currency si: 16 It will be seen that prices ruled about the same as on Saturday, owing to the lack of animation in the gold market. The Sub-Treasurer has orders from the Treasury Departmeni to sell $10,000,000 of bonds during the month of May, $2,000,000 on each of the five Wednesdays. FOREIGN QUOTATIONS, Consols and Americans are reported steady in the London market, with an advance of Erie of one per cent. Prices compare with those of Saturday as ‘ The rise in Erie was probably caused by the stock ‘running to 70 in the market. STATE BONDS, The followingare the highest figures for State bonds obtainable in this market:—Tennessee sixes, old, 6954; Tennessee sixes, new, 70; Virginia sixes, new, 60; Virginia sixes, consols, 63; Virginia sixes, de- ferred certificates, 18; Georgia sevens, 88; North Carolina sixes, old, 87; North Carolina sixes, new, 22; North Oarolina sixes, special tax, 1544; South Carolina sixes, new (January and July), 37%; Mis- souri sixes, 0634; Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94; Louisiana sixes, old, 65; Louisiana sixes, new, 60; Louisiana sixes, levee, 70, SALES AT THE NEW YURK STOCK EXCHANGE, 4 Monday, April 29—10:15 A. M. eee at LT a 16% be ah n. 4 di iy 10000 US. "62. ry . 0 US 6.0, 6, 7. 10000 do... : 1000 US ae ee Jaan Us 8306) 68;u.. 10 A. M.—Before Call. ‘2700 shs 200 shs Chic & N W..53 81 geceeeeysezezz? ze: inca sss: geeeeeiel] itutet NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 380, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, 2000 Cen Pac gid bds.. 103 1000 Un Pac Ist m,. 2000 do. . 12 Wab ist'm: 5000 Tol TOW Tolé Wist, StLai 11000 Chi&RI & Pac 7" 000 2000 M ei gon 0, C&T 9 600 ©, © & LO2d B. 40000 B, a Elst m. bits foo BH a& Brie gid bh 4000 Mil & St Paul lst.c 9414 1000 Pac R7's, gua Mo, 100!5 80 shs Bank of Com’ee 11844 83 Continental Bank.. 95 400 gust M 43% 800 Guick M C 55 300 Atlantic M 82x 800 200 Con Cowlof Md..be 4283 400 300 Pac M83 Co, ni a a 1000 200 350 5 Fi B itm a 20) 73% 200 5 West Ui ms wo Bi 3 400 fof) as 900 763 500 5g 400, 768% 1500 ie 1600 765 C400 51 ow 783 500 1 400 765 800 51 bi 200 76', 100 Ohio & 800 7833 200 Mor € Easox Tit Bis 7g 1 Alb & Sus RR, 94! 7634 500 Un Pac RR..be, 4? 2400 do =. ee SBReRELS z $5000 US 5.20, r, 162, 10000 US 5-20, ¢," 165, 25000 US 5's, "81, c. 18000 US 5-20, ¢, Sccond Board—1 P. M. PION C, fund act 66. 25, sop shu Chic & NW RR 707 [000 Un Pac 10's, ine.. a6 do. iy 200) C & RI Pac, r bas 102! 1000 Erie 2d m. - 9 8000 M & St P 8's, U Pac 1g bds. 0 shs Merchant 100 Con Coal of Md. te 2 be 200 do. 200 Maryl'd Coal Co. ESESSSE Sees £00 Quick Go ‘pret nick M Co ‘pref... 20" d B 0. 100 Mariposa ‘Min b30 pref. ‘50 Atlantic MS 8...... BS8.88 3 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Demand and Higher; Receipts at the Ports 4,420 Bales—Breadstuffs Firm—Oats Firmer and Active—Petro- leum Firmer—Pork Was a Shade Easler—Coffee Dull and Nominal—Whis- key Irregular. i Moxpay, April 20-6 P. M. Correr.—The market continued dull and prices en- tirely nominal. We quote :—Cargoos Rio ordinary, 14<e. A 1434c. ; do. fair, 150. a 15%. : do. good, 153¢e. a 15%c. ; do. prime, 16!4¢. a 16}e., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, Ike. a 19¢.; Laguayra, 180. a 2c. St. Domingo (in bond), 130. ; Java, 2e. @ Be., gold, duty paid. Corrox.—The market for cotton on the spot was very quiet, but, owing to # continued advance in prices for future deliveries, holders refused to sell at less than the quotations appended, which show an advance of Ko. per Ib. Thisimprovement may be regarded as purely nom!- nal, and made only to conform to the higher ruling of future contracts, The eales reported on ‘Change sum up follows:— panes %-Day. Sat. Boening. Total, . a 300 79 Consumption 369 810 asia low middling), the sales have been as follows Sales Saturday. evening, after 2 P.M, Hay, 700 at 23 1-16c., 100 ; ‘Bc. a 3 3 11-16¢., 200 ai at 2s 3-16c,, regulai July, 400 at Me, ; August, 300 at 2i7%c.; September, 4) daigc., 100 at die. ; October, 200 at 20 5-16. ; November. ; November and December, 100 each at 19%c.. together: December, 100 at 194c._ Exchanged—9-l6c. paid to exchange 500 May. fc ‘June, Total, 4.900 bales, Sales to-day, up to SP. MADrL 300 at 23 $-16c., 100 at Ag¢., 100 at 23 9-16e., 300 at 2840. ; May, Ca it Bise., 8. N.; 500 ige., 900 at 23 5-16e., 100 at 23 .. 100 HH) at 23 5160. May, 10D at 29 6-106. 10) at 23 BXoy and July 100 at 2éc. together; M f une 20) at 237¢e., ether; June, ai) nt 23 LE Gen S00 at Seg ber, at2 100 at 22 5-16e., 300 at October, 200 at i¢., 300 at 20) Novem! December, 20 at 19ic., 300 at 19%, Exch: April for 100 May, even! sc. pald to excha Sei Lor une! Seer paid vo bxchange "100 Suite: 13-10e. paid Geatchange oe Nay for Total le uae ao tot mn les. Rat son otton to foreign ports cl ‘0 {rerpoot. ‘by steam, 4ad.; by sail, 316d. To Havre, by steam, Md; sal, Xe.” T jamburg, | by steam, S4d., pressed: “anil, 3¢c. To Bremen, by steam, 1d, ; saint? Baltic ports, sail, "He. a Ie... ge ‘to “Meaiter- ranean ports, ‘steam, 1c. The total receipts atthe ports 41 bales; New Orleans, 13 42s: Charleston 82! Wiking: ol 7 Baltimore, 490; New York, Oris day last week, 8,322, This day last ye 1,650. ‘We quote = gun up as 196 ; Mobil follows :—Galveston avannah, 428; Uplands, Alabama. New Orleans, Texas, 2034 201g 2y 20% ow Be oe ie ww nade tiny i 3 Sidutine., 25 24 Pie out ore ni asea on cotton running in qualit =The tions are pot more t an halfa grade above or below the rade noted, a FLOUR AND Gnain.—Receipts—Flour, 7,886 bbls. : when! 6,200 bushels; corn, 93,735 bushels; corn meal, 500 bbls. an BH) hays; oath 16,675 bushels; barley, 800 dd. The flour rket was quiet but firmer at our quotations. The sales art late Saturday) aggregate about 12,500 bbis., including bbls. of Bouihern and 460" bbis,-auperdine rye.” Corn meat was in fair demand and firm, Sales 275 bbls. Bran- wine at 400 bags Bouthern at.$1 6) per 100 Dbis, @ quote — 0. State, Batra Slate =, S SRSIASSSSSSSSSSSSRRSSESR SoaSar.l~2: Loui: it. Touts straight extra... SRASRSASSSTSSsuessses#es 2 eS Le es eerrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrr ri ry choice double extra. x fouls choice family. I 13 flout H ot i 9 4 a 6 abut $1 age f, at about kee, $1.67 & $10) for Milwaukee, us ad wr amber, wei a 1g or red, winter, in store, a forn was heavy, closing at about ic. A76e. The sales were about 67, I a 8 ot for mixed; Tige, a 77e. for yellow, and 74e, 8 Te. mixed, in store, Oats were firm and more activo, Sushels at S20. a Bie, for Western, in store id ‘Séc. for white, and 5130, for black Tinos, with pales of abows 20.000 bushels '5i¢c. be. for ol Bales, 116,000 afloat; Sc. 4 delivered. Ry at Me. a We. it store. Barley it peg. rectnined quiet, owing to ore Was @ trifle more inquiry berth room to-day, but the market was by no means active. The call was in good for room for grain and provisions, for which about Rormer rates were nocepted. tho char! tering business was less active, but there was still a mod- erate inquiry for vessels for’ the petroleum trade, and about former rates were current. The engagements re- were a8 follows 16 Liverpool, by steam, a boxes bacon at 15s. To , 100 boxes: walnut on private terms; and ra 1, 30,000 "bushi ‘Us tohs black walaus Sn privs sail, 40) bis, rosin on private terms The charte! inited Kingdom, 1,700) quai gian bark, hence 2, Penarth Ro: rs grain, a! ., or jing to port; ir rk, from Baltimore 10a direct port im U Pei poe a ee Boston), from Philadelphia to a port in the G - ties g.600 bbls retined petroleum, bs; an tiatian, brig, 170 to Gibraltar tor tons, orders, full’ cargo rosin, ut 7S¢. per bbL Several charters were pending for petroleum, But Rot reported closed at a late hour. Motasses.—The market for both foreign and domestic continued quiet and unchanged. Sinall, unimportant sales were made within the range of the annexed quota- Od tions. We quote:— English Islan New Orleans Nava Sto! moderately active and bbls, from dock, at_573<c. ; 38 bbls. § 3 bbls. ard, at $64¢., and 150 bbis., to arrive, at Soc hg at Se. a'S7igc." Rosin continued quiet but fry ‘600 bbls. strained at $3 80, and 212 bbls. pale at $; ‘ar Was in limited demand, with sales of 203 bbls. of New: bern at $3. City pitch quoted at $3 75, Perrovecm.—On 'Ohange to-day the market for ro- fined showed considerable animation, but was irregu- lar, Sales were made of 1.000 bbls. for first half of May at 223s0., 1,000 bbls, for last half of do. at 2234c., and 4,00 bbls. “for ‘last half of do. at 22¥c, Crude in’ bulk was firmly held at 12340. Sales were rumored of 50) bbis., but not authenticated. Naphtha was scarce and but ite offering; quoted at73¢o. in bulk and ize. in shipplug order, Case oil was firm, but inactive; quoted nt 23. a 2%o, At clos gal the Creek the market was also firmer, but quiet; quoted at on the upper and $370 on the lower road, ‘The Philadelphia market was inactive, but very firm. Re- fined quoted at 2245c. a 2244c. for prompt delivery or first half of May, Later we hear of aules of 7,00) bbls crude in bulk at 123¢c. a Me., a if Teting ers Option taduly Pat 33h sa Mic. 1s10%8,—Roceipts—Pork, 210 bbls; cut meats, 871 packages; lard, 469 bbls. and tierces aud 65) kegs. "The Market for mess pork was a shade easier and the demand only moderate. Sales $00 bbls tor May at $13 95, and 25) bbls. for do. at $13 90: also 1,000 bbls. for May, late Satur- day, at $13 90. In Jobbing lots about 125 bbis Drought $14. Bacon continued in demand and at full prices. Sales 250 boxes short rib, at 7%0.; 150 boxes clty long clear, at 8io., ‘and 600 boxes of heavy Western short ‘clear, at ‘Sse. Dressed hogs were slow of salo and weak, at 6c. a 63c. for the range. Beef was quict but steady, within the range of former rices, Small sales were made, aggre; bis., at ‘0 $il for mess, $100 $12 for exira do. S15 0 BIS tor Prime do., terces, and $18 9 $20 for Indla do, do, Beet ams were Inactive but unchanged, quoted at $25 a $27. Cut meats—There was but little doing, excepting In job- bing lots from store, in which there was a falr business. Former quotations Were current at the West; 24,00) Ibs. dry salted shoulders at 4340. Lard—Tho market for West- erh was strong at tl operiin at 93gc., cash, but subse- ently there were sellers at 930. The sales were 100 Hlorcen ut 090, 0 0340, for cholce and extra and de. for No. Lado, for July at iyo. May offered at oie. City lard Was steady, under a fuir demand, Sales 300 tierces at 9c. tor,—Rorelgn continued in fui demand ‘and firms Bae domesiie remained neglected and nominal, We heat of 400 bags Rangoon at 63%0. a 7c. ; 250 bags Patna at Tse, a 740. 0 ba Rangoon, in bond, at $ 1-16c., gold: ina quoted at Sige, a %c., nominal! Suaar.—The market for raw continued firm under a fair demand. Bales to-day aggregate 996 hlds., 400 of Which were centrifugal at d34e.,and. the Dalance'Dema- Fara and refining Cubas on private terms: Also 100 boxcs centrifugal at #c._ Refined was firm apd in fair demand, We quote :—Cuba—Inferior to common refining, 734 Se, Iair to good fale refining, Bc. a Bisc. i Prine refining, 89fc. a 8%c.; falr to good grocery, Siac, a ec. ; prime to choice grocery, 940. & 9940.5 cotrifugal, ids dud” boxe Bo, @ Ido; inolasson, hhds and boxes, ac. a BYfc. {3 ie.; melndo, 40. @ iavana—Boxes, Dutch lard, Nos. 7 to % 7340. a Bilge. ; do., 10 to 12, 8\e. a 9iac. Go., 13 to 15, 940. a Ibis. ; do., 16 to 1%, 1AKe.'a 11% 7 19 to 20, Usd. a Mfc. do.. white, ‘Ile. a %c. Porto. Rico—Common to prime fetining, 8e.'a fa{r to choice Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, —Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 840, a perior and extra’ superior, 7c. 'a Sie. ke let Kotining grades, 7c. a 83gc.; grocery do,, 4c. A AStxartan remaiged quiet but firm at 9%(c. for tiorces. Tattow was scarce and in moderate demand. Sales, 80,000 Ibs. at 93¢c. niskey.—Heceipts, 724 bbls. ‘The market was irregu- Jaz, With sales of 100 DbIs. at Te., 91sge., 9200 TFC DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatvestox, Apr! 29, 1072, BWige. a 2 ; net re- Cotton steady; food ordinary ceipts, 41 bales.’ Exports—To Great Britain, 1.395 bales; Coustiise, 1,407 Dales. Bales, 200 bales; stock, 10,556 bales. KW ORLEANS, April 29, Cotton quiet, but firm; middlings, 23!¢c.; net receipts, 606 bales; gross’ 1,145 bales. Exports--To Havre, 2,063 bales! to Barcelona, 170 bales; sales, 1,400 bales; stock, 96,494 bales. Monit, April 29, 1872. Cotton steady; middling, 22740. 8, Bie; not récelpts 713 bales; sales, bales; stock, 19,612 bales. Bavannan, April 29, 1972, Cotton—Market bare of stock; holders Very firm; mid- lings, 224gc. a 22%c.; net receipts, 423 bales; ¢: coustwise, 064 bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, 20,799 bal Cuanteston, April 2 Cotton firm; middlings, 2%e.; net reccip 72. 132 bales; x orts coastwise, 267 bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, 14,063 ales. Witarxoron, N.C., April 29, 1872, Spirits of turpentine steady at Moc. Rosin firnf at $3 15 for strained, so50 fo 7 for extra pale, $6 for low ale, $650 for pale. «:sde" turpentine steady at $275 for fiard, $4 for yellow diy, 90 for virgin. Tar steady at $2.65. Lovistanis, April 29, 1572 Tobacco active and unchanged; sales 158 hhds. ‘April 29, 1872. swEGO, N. Y., nd stondy ; sales 3,80 bbls, at $8 50 for No Flour activ 5 1 spring, $9 for aniber winter, $90 for white winter, $10 for double extra. Wheat firm les 2,000 bushels Can- ada club at $175, 2,000 do. choice white Canada at $1 9734, 1,000 do. No, 2 red Ohio at $170, 800 do, No. 1 Chicago spring at $i 70. Corn declining’; sales 1,200 bushels at Be. ‘onthe, track; 2000 do, Indiann, to ‘arrive, at “68. jarley and rye quiet. Corn meal, $1. for bolted ; $150 fog unbotted. por owt. 5 Millreed tinchanged § shorts, 824 a ; shipstults, $2 4 mal nas 26 aw er ton. Thghivines soiter Ratirond frelghtse Flour tc Boston G0c., to New York S0c., to Albany 42c. Receipts by lake— 3,800 bushels wheat, 8,800 do. barley, 12,700 do. rye, 2,400 do. peas, 879,00 feet of lumber. Cntcaao, April 29, 1872, Flour gulet and strong; sales of extra spring at $525 a $725, 1 at strong at $1 35 fo ‘orn active for No. 2 mixe st 35c, Rye strong at 75. Barley frm . 2 spring. Provisions opened a lard sold at $s 7 strong, but for shoulders, 634¢. @ BY e. a 7%4¢. for clear hams in pickle sold at Sc. a 9igc. Whiskey dull and at 84340. Live hog active and ashade éasier at $410 a 45. Receipt 000 bbls. flour, 4,000 bushels wheat, [37,000 do. corn, 34,000 to. oats, 1,000 do. rye, 2,000 do. bar: Jey and. 3,000 ‘hogs. Shipments—6,000 bbls. “flour, ‘55,000 bushels wheat, 780,000 do. corn, 26,000 do. oats, 2,000 do. 00) do. barley and 4,000 hogs. Fye, 800 do. barley and 4,000 hogs In store—Wheat, 210,000 bushel 000 bushels; ‘barley, bustiels; pen ; "malt gtnmerita 1 40 held about 25c. per offerings light. MSttes of 11,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee club at $155, Corn very’ scarce; 2,50) bushels sold in ‘Oats, rye and barley neglected; prices about Seeds nioderately active at last quotations. ‘and highwines quiet and unchanged. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lorpon Moxey Manert.—Loxpos, April 29-8 P. M.— Consols closed at 93's for money, and 9344 for the account, ngs States five twenty bonds, 1862's, 90%y; 1866's, old, NL Y., apn 29, 1872. 3 corn, 20,000 bushels; 77,600 bushels; rye, 24,200 Rail 17,613, bushels’ jour firm and Wheat quiet and 914G; 1887's, 36; tent Fins Bounst.—Paws, April30-P. M.—Rentes closed at Tiviuroon Corton Manker.—Liverroor, April 29-2 4 The cotton market closed steady. Jands, 1d. ; middling Orleans, 114d. a 1144. The as of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and speculation. Sales of cotton at sen nearly due from Savannah or Charleston have been made at Ifd. for aniddlin Livenroor Breapstcrrs MARKET.—LtveRPooL, April 29— P._M.—The market for breadstuffs Is quiet. ‘Liverroot Provisions MaRkeT.—Liverroor, April 20—5 . M.—Cheese Ge, per ewt. for the best grades of Ameri- can fine. Bacon, 8, 6d. per ewt. for Cumberland cut. Liverroot, Propvce Marget—Lrverroot, April 20— Evening.—Clover seed, 42s. a 468, per cwt. for American red. Spirits turpentine, 47s. 6d. per cwt. Loxnox Propuce Maxket.—Lonpo, April 20—5 P. M.— Tallow, 54s, 6d. per ewt. for Russi: ‘fined petroleum, 164gd. a 16%¢d. per gallon ; 42\4 franca per bbl. for fine pale American, — Linseed oil, perton. Spirits turpen- tine, 478, @ 488. per cwt. REAL ESTATE MARKET, The sales at the Exchange Rooms opened with a fair attendance, and the property advertised to be sold was disposed of at figures that were somewhat unsatisfactory to the sellers, However, if auction sales are not so advantageous, a much better busi- ness is being done at the desk, and first class houses, both for sale and rent, are in good demand. In suburban property the prospects are encouraging, and most of the anctioneers will have a considera- ble number of sales on the premises during the months of May, June and July. The grand ailfatr of the season will be the probable sale of the Jumel estate, on the upper part of the island, which is valtied at $1,000,000, but as there is considerable liti- gation regarding {t, the auction may be Indefl- nately postponed to suit the law’s delays, The fol- Iowingare yesterday's en w House and lot n. 9. 9th st. 93,3. ¥. Heilbach,., 7,700 aaa, * 11,600 #., be- Ernest 2 b.& h, and fot ss. 79th st., 125 ft E. iy halt block. Pi at ‘bp, house and lot, No. 41 Broome st., Sicean Lewis and Goerek ats, lot oxi0 9 Oho 8,000 {ween istth and 186th st. at Fort Washington, lot 25,3x100.11. W. N. Martin. ‘s we 4 MISPLACED AFFECTION FOR LUXUBIES, As Thomas Morphy was walking along Greenwich street yesterday, he came opposite the store of Rosenstern Bros., and seeing a number of boxes, among others a box of sardines, did with the sar- dines what Melancholy did with the youth in Gray's “Elegy,”"—he largely ‘marked them for his own.” Employing an express Ma ged he had the goods vonve’ red to ith street, not, however, un- observed, clerk in the employ, quiet! watching the proceedings, traced the express to Its destina- tion, and found the box in the possession of Mur- phy. He was brought up at ie Tombs yesterday, and upon arriving there found an- ther charge preferred against by lor & Co, of 76 Murray street, who had a box of tobacco taken from their store yesterday. The tobacco was found ina sa- Joon in Washington street, where Murphy had de- ted {t, saying he would call again and claim it, 6 property was missed from the store and traced the saloon, and an officer concealed himself until lurphy came back and then arrested him. He wa: committed to answer both charges, jp $1,000 bail, by Judge Dowlng, THE JERSEY MUNICIPAL CONVICTS. | Preparing for the Ensuing Term of Court—More Work for the Grand Jury—Additional Evi- dence Against the Commissions— Trying to Get on the Jury. On Tuesday next the May term of the Hudson County Court will be opened ‘at Jersey City. The work for this term will be fully as momentous as that of the last, because it is at the ensuing term that justice—inflexible Jersey justice—is to be dealt, out to the thieves of the public treasury, who were arrested in their career of corruption by the late Grand Jury. The only trial of municipal oMeers at the last term was that of the Police Commissioners, and it resulted in a prompt conviction, Sentence was suspended till the other indictments against the same parties are tried. Upwards of forty indictments against the “commigsions” and against individual mem- bers thereof are to bo tried. One indict- ment charges that a warrant was ordered for the in- spection of a sewer toa man who declared, when the case came up for investigation, that he never performed any such work nor was he employed to do it. Yet he received the money by order of the Board of Public Works. Other indictments charge that jobs were given out, without . contract, to a certain individual who @ part- ner of a member of the Board. Others charge that contracts were awarded with the most reckless disregard of the interests of those who have to bear the expense. The Newark avenue contract is the yulnerable point, being the first Gane eo on which the Board, as alleged, violated There is every reason to belleve that the next Grand Jury will ‘labor as zealously as did tho last for the attainment of the ends of justice. It will have an amount of work fully as tmportant, though not of so laborious a character, as that disposed of by the previous body, It will be remembered that when the last Gragg sry was discharged its work was only half completed. ‘The completion of the work will devolve on the next panel. he gentlemen who are entitled to the credit of throwing light on the municipal frauds are preparing a digest of evidence to be submitted tothe Grand Jury. There is one department entrusted to the phere of the Police Commission, which will receive a thorough inves- tigation. Facts will be presented in relation to this department, which will open up a small mine of corruption. In order that the ends of justice ey not be defeated the HERALD representative ‘as requested by the gentlemen having the matter in charge not to indicate the particular quarter to- wards which the investigation will be directed. In regard to the use of horses purchased by the elty for the Fire and Street Department there will be numerous complaints, Instances are of dally o gurrence where horses and wagons are employed, Ace to draw fire apparatus or dirt carts, but fancy ignt wagons for the accommodation of city officers and their friends, Some indictments charge that these horses were bought, not by contract, but ai private sale, contrary to law. The Greenville election frauds will come in for 9 large share of attention. Repeaters were hired not only in Jersey City, but in New York, to the number of nearly one hundred, and in this way the honest voters of the township were defeated. -While there were three indictments found for Itbel by the last Grand Jury, there 1s only one com- Plaint for the same offence to be presented at the ensuing term. The prompt, vigorous action of the Grand Jury in this particular at the last term ar- rested the progress of slander and villification on the part of a local paper, which was fast bringing journalism into contempt. There are four civil suits for libel to be tried in the Circuit Court. Desperate efforts have been made by the retain- ors of the ring to be enrolled on the jury panel, so that they might help their friends, “One man en- tered the Sheriif’s ofMce, but he was 80 devoid of dipiomacy that he bluntly broached his request, On being asked where he resided he replied by naming a house in the old Fourth ward of Jersey City, which has been occupied by another man as lager beer saloon for many years. The man _ prevat ted in different ways till the Sherit!’s clerk sent on his way, not rejoicing, bat howling and Debra 4 It was afterwards ascertained that he resided in Hoboken and was an intimate friend of one of the convicted Commissioners. The petit jury, selected by Sherif Remhardt is, perhaps, the most respecta- ble and competent, body of men as a whole than any ae selected in nine or ten years in Hudson county, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen, The weekly mécting of the above Board was held yesterday, Alderman Mehrbach in the chair. The following business, as well as the ordinary routine, general orders, occupied the attention of the Board ‘until five o’cloek, when the Board adjourned :— PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOR MORSE. Alderman WILDER moved that the Committee on Arts and Selences be authorized to procure for the Governor's room a full-length picture of the late Professor Samuel F. B. Morse, the cost not to ex- ceed $2,600,. The resolution was laid over, STREET PAVEMENTS. Alderman Vance brought up a report from the Committee on Street Pavements, in which, at the reqnest of a number of citizens, they called the at- tention of the city anthorties to the disgraceful condition of the street pavements in many of the most used and prominent thoroughfares in the city. The money raised and expended for repairing streets during the past four years was as follows:— COLLECTED. 18683—From taxation. $217,002 31 1469—From trust acc ‘SIT,544 10 1870—Taxation.. 25002) 06 1870—Trust accoun' 305 1871—Taxation.. 1506 Total..seeees + RXPRN By Croton Agnedoct Board in. 146 41 Department Public Works, 1870-71 962,920 90 fombablenweistldshte sii. ented $1,098,007 31 In Ke oo Seon of lax administration and neglect of former bureaus having charge of these repairs the e \ttee was compelled to recommend that $735, the sunt of $300,000 should be provided and disbursed with the most rigid and scrupulous honesty in re- pavinj wy “yg the many streets now .Wre' out of repair. The following resolutions were therefore submitted:— 4 oner of Public Works be, f nin pradticable despatch. of Public Works be, faa Legislature. | C ING. red a resolution asking the Alderman Gi Comptroller to il payments to the contractors for street cle: until the streets are. better cleaned, The ition was adopted unanimously. Assistant Aldermen. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, pursuant to adjourn- ment, Otis T. Hall, President, in the chair. A REMONSTRANCR. The PRESIDENT presented @ remonstrance from Edgar Ketchum, residing at 128th street and Second avenue, against allowing the Second Avenue Rail- road Company to place a starter’s box on the ave- nue near its junction with the Harlem River. The remonstrance was referred to the Committee ou Railroads, THE COMPTROLLER'S- WEEKLY STATEMENT. The weekly communication from the Finance De- partmet as to the appropriation made by the Board of Apportionment for the use of the Common Coun- cil was read, and showed & Credit balance (the sum of the appropriation not disposed of) of $26,152. According to the act passed 30th January last communications of simil are furnished by the Comptroller to each it of the city gov- ernment, us THE ST, The PRESIDENT, quest of le Boar darned the resolution passed mission to the Second A\ stand gd aetna. « da betsy atrance, alre: i int. The Preside ain. the chair, an- with the re- to to in the remon- presented by the Presider’ a reconsideration of the aubject of the iT Ol rable discussion the motion to der was lost and the resolution again sent to Honor the Mayor Satay Board adjourned soon after. number eighteen are usually absent dafly, Mr, William C. Kingsley has prepared and forwarded to the Legislature an affidavit, in which he denies the charges brought inst him of malfeasance with ea nen to his connection with the New York bridge SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER. He Swallows a Dose of Poison—Domestic DiMculties the Cause—Driven to Despair by an Unfaithful Wife. Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer received in- formation that Albert Kuedig, a soldier, belong- ing to company F, Fifty-fifth regiment (Lafayette Guards), had died at 124 Forsyth street, from the effects of a dose of narcotic ison, which {tis believed he had taken with’ suleldat intent, Mr, Kuedig, who lived and did business at 432 Broome street, left home on Saturday after- noon, and soon afterwards caled in upon some friends living at the above number in Forsyth street. Subsequently he became drowsy, and pros- trating himself on a lounge sank into a state of POponeS Coan a from which at alate hour it was found iny ible to rouse him. Towards midnight the family becoming alarmed called in Drs, Malm and Berrian, who found the patient insensible, and efforts to rally him provedtunavalling. Mr. Kuedi; remained tn that condition till half-past two o’cloc! on Sunday afternoon, when death ensued. By per- mission ‘of Coroner? Herrman the body was subsequently removed to an undertaker's in ssex street, where an_ inquest was held yesterday afternoon. The testimon, showed that deceased, who had a wife in Germany, had been informed of her infidelity, the result of which was an filegitimate child, On several ocea- sions deceased had told Mra, Lincke, where he went to die, that he was unhappy, and at times seemed very melancholy and despondent. On Saturday evening, while Knedig was {n the house, Mrs, Lincke fave him glass of wine. Subsequently ehe found is pocketbook on the table, and in it was a card, on the back of which was written in Ger- man, “What this glass contains will be my death." Kuedig was not seen to put anything tn Tne wine; but doubtless he Introduced a dose of poison and drank it. The jury found that deceased came to his death by taking an overdose of some narcotic polbon: probably morphine. Mr. Kyedig was thirty- lve years of age and a native of Swiizerland, A CHILD POISONED BY LIQUOR. On Sunday morning, at about eleven o'clock, Willle Gerrin, aged ten years, residing corner of Dunham place and South Sixth street, Williams- burg, discovered a bottle of gin in the house, and, as was afterwards ascertained, drank nearly a pint of it. The parents soon discovered that something serious was affecting their child, and after a con- siderable lapse of time became satisfied, from the diminished amount of liquor in the bottle, that their child had drank the gin. They did not call in medical assistance, but kept the child on the move, sending him into the open air and by every means Feepiy him from falling into a stupor. In spite of thetr efforts, however, as night advanced the child fell into a heavy sleep, which lasted all night. Ho awoke in the morning with his mind destroyed, silly and insensible to events, and at eleven o'clock yesterday morning died in convulsions, The Coro- her has been notified. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AtpHous—Law.—On Saturday. April 27, by the Rev. T. H. Birch, at the pastor's residence, 239 East Thirty-ninth street, FREDERIOK ALDOUS, of this city, to Exiza J. Law, formerly of London, London papers please copy. BRANDEGEE—CoFrres.,—On Thursday, April 25, at St, Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Church, by the Rev. D. A. Merrick, S. J., CAMILLUS, son of the late Jacob Brandegoe, to Ha‘rre B., daughter of William F, Coffee, all of this city. New Orleans and San Francisco papers please copy. Beporrn—BarEs.—On Saturday, Apr 27, by the Rey. Charles 8, Brown, Vincent W. Corcutt, of New York, to Miss ANNrg E. Bares, of Brooklyn, Forp—GREENE.—On Sunday, January 21, by Rev. Father McCready, at St. Stephen's church, HENRY J, Forp, of Washington, to Miss LOUISA GREENE, of this oly. Washington papers please copy. HINMAN—HARMON.—On Wednesday, April 24, 1872, at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration, by Rev. George H. Houghton, SAMUEL ©. HINMAN to SARAH E. HARMON, both of this city. MANDEVILLE—Matnews.—At Long Branch, on Sunday, April 28, 1872, Mr. HENRY ©. MANDEVILLE, of New York, to Miss LAURA Maruews, of Fordham, Died. ANyin.—On gooey April 27, suddenly, of ma- Ugnant scarlet fever, RuppEROW ANNIY, eldest son of Benjamin F, and bella M. Annin, aged 4 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 239 Second street (formerly South Seventh street). Jersey City, on Tuesday, J0th inst., at two o'clock P, M, AYERS.—On Saturday, April 27, Frank E., second son of William and Charlotte Ayers, aged 18 years and 10 months. The funeral will take place at Saratoga Springs on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Broog.—At his » OWEN BROCK, A native of the parish et eas, Roscommon, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 95 Harrison street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 1, at two o'clock P, M. CantaND On Sunday, April 28, of consumption, Mr. WitiaM DUDLEY CARLAND, aged 24 years, Interment to-day (Tuesday), at Tarrytown, leave Grand Depot, Forty-second st., at 10:45 A. M. OnILD.—At Stamford, Conn., at ‘the residence of her brother, Calvin @. Child, Arice H. Cuinp, youngest daughter of the late Asa Ohild. Funeral services at Norwich, Conn., on Tuesday, April 30, at four o'clock P. M. ‘CoGgaN.—On Monday, April 29, Mary Coaan, only daughter of Peter and Bridget Cogan, aged 14 years and 2 days, Tho relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her uncle, P. Brady, 113 Mi ine street, Newark, on Wednesday, May 1, at half-past seven o'clock A. M., to Elizabeth, thence to Easton, Pa, Coonzy.—On Monday morning, April 29, Praxcis Coonry, son of John and Margaret Cooney, aged 5 years, 2 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 634 Eighth avenue, to-day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P, M. CONNOLLY.—On Sunday, April 28, at quarter past eleven P. M., at hia residence, No, 218 West Twenty- seventh street, New York, Henry CONNOLLY, Cars aged 23 yea! Cour. in n, E.D., on Sunday, April 28, after a short flincss, CHARLES Cory, in the 64th year of hia ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 76 Lee avenue, on Wed! ay, May'l, at halt pet two o'clock, London and Plymouth (England) papers please Uoscnove—On Monday, April. 29, widow Carmm- RINK COXGROVE, & native of the town of Kinnegad, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 73d year of her io relatives and friends of the ming A are re- spectfully invited to attend the fune ‘om her late renidence, 1,385 Broadway, corner West Forti- eth street, of Wednesday, May'1, at hal-past one Kk. be 27, Sanat, widow of re ives of the family aro re- to_sttend her funeral. on Tues- at one P. from her late residence, No.7 jam street, Now York. Davi Monrday, yo 29, WILLIAM Davis, & native of Queens county, Ireland, in the 49th year of his Me The ermains ‘will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for ieee Thay ay teenage i he o’clock, from, his late residen: ‘anno DecKER.—On Monday, April 20, at Belleville, N, J, HANNAH Manta, daughter of Levi and Hannah M. Decger, in the 21st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are ag to fully invited to attend the funeral services, from he residence of her parents, on Wednesday, May 1, hone o'clock. Carrlages will be in waiting at thé Market street depot, Newark, on arrival of forty minutes past eleven train from New York, of New Jersey Railroad. Donouvr.—On Sunday, April 28, after a short ill- ness, PATRICK DONOHUE, at his residence, 1,027 Sixth avenue, a Native of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 44 ears. te The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Fifty-ninth street, on Tuesday, April 80, at ten o'clock A. M. Faincuinp.—On Monday, April 29, at the resi- dence of her husband, No, West Fifty-seventh street, Mrs, CAROLINE Parrcainp, wife of Benjamin P. Fairchild, in the 64th year of her age. The funeral will take place on bls yg tact May 2, at the Pilgrim Baptist church in irty-third street, west of Eighth avenue, at half-past eleven o'clock. Relatives meet at the house at a quarter to eleven o’cloc! FARLEY.—On Saturday, April 27, MICHAEL Far- LEY, aged 20 years. His friends are requested to attend the fancral, from Bellevue tal, to-day (Tuesday), at ted FARNSWORTH.—At Ti, on Saturday April 27, Evisait N. Smee, formerly of New orl BROOKLYN MUNIOIPAL APFAIRS, The Brooklyn Common Council met yesterday afternoon. Alderman Bergen assamed the chair, Acommunication from the chairman of the Sub- Committee on the Water Board was read, Its pur- port was a complaint that the Water and Drainage Commissioners refused the Committee of Fifty ac- ee le roe hoe Scale ah of the New ‘orl u ‘onen ter ‘eport, showed that the amount realized , the sale 3 bonds up to August 5, 1871, was 1, a report of 810,409 29. The the President of the Police Board showed Mae tho foree iw oompriged oF 860 mad QC who L 1d 70 yea FITcHeAt loboken, N, J., on Banda, April 23, Jouy H, Frrow, of Bridgeport, Conn., in the 24th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real dence of his parents, 73 Lafayette street, Bridge- rt Conn, on Tuesday, April 80, at threo o'clock “oni apers please D Garraey On Kona prt 29, Joun P. GarR NEY, in the 22d ago, ‘Mi Quade, and his uncles, Yr Moardl fe "members of le, and also the mem! tho M. ©. 5. ub are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 19 Pitt street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. GAYAGAN HOR AUNMAL APTI Bh OOS ABBOTT filness, LAWRENCE GAYAGAN, @ Native of the partsta of Killuelah, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 46 years, The friends of the family, and also hia brothers, James and Patrick, are bin alge 8 invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 803 Sixt avenue, on Tuesday, fone 30, at one o'clock. GILDERSLEEVE.—On Sunday, April 28, at the rests dence of her parents, 299 West Houston street MARY GILDERSLEEVE, Only daughter of Thomas an A. P. Gildersleeve, i Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church, corner of Spring and Varick streets, om Thursday, May 2, at one o'clock P, M. GrLMokE.—On Sunday, April 28, PATRIOK Grnwor! Ld of the county Monaghan, Ireland, aged The relatives and friends of the family are re Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, 469 West Thirty-second street, om Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, to St. Mb chael’s church, in Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be of- fered up for the pease of his soul; thence to Ca vary Cemetery for Interment. GRant.—On Monday, April 29, Lewis Grant, Jr. youngest son of Lewis and Isabella Grant, in thd bad year of his age. t The relatives and friends of the family are réy Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 906 East Fortieth street, on Wednege day afternoon, May 1, at two o'clock, WRELLY.—JOHN, the cnly son of John and Mary Grelly, aged 4 years and 7 days. The friends and acquaintances of the fami; ard Tespectfully Invited to attend his funeral this (Tues- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 15 Sixth avenue. Guyon.—At_ Rossy! Staten Island, on Singayy foul 28, Josep G, Guyon, in the oth year of ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, May 1, at the Methodis§ chapel Rossville, at half-paat two o'clock P. M. HAGENBACHER.—At Willlamsburgh, on Sunday, April 28, Banerre, the beloved wife of Gottlieb Bogonbacher, after a short aud severe illness, aged ears, Far eral will take place on Wednesday, May 1, a¢ half-past nine o'clock, A.M. from the residence No. 809 Grand street. ’ The friends of the family, also the members of the Congregation Beth Elohim, Hillel Lodge, N 1. 0. B. By Cassia Lodge, 445, F, and A. Me; Crusaders Lodge, No. Oh, tO. of 0. Fy and Dan Lodge, No. 9, F.S.ofL, are GOTTLIEB HAGENBACH! ISIDOR HAGENBACHER, * BERMAN HAGENBACHER, | onuaron, LIE HAGENBACHER, JACOB BOOKMAN, Brother, HAINEMAN.—On Sunday night, April 28, SAMPSON Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, May 1, at nine o’clock, from his late residence, 647 Lexing- HOFFMIRE.—On Sunday, April 28, 1872, ELIZA ANN, widow of Captain R. Salter Hoffmire, after a pro- tracted illness, aged 61 years, 9 months and 17 days to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 30, at two o’elock P, M., from the residence of her son-in-law, No. 280 South Second street, Brooklyn, BE. D. & short illness, Dr. Junius HoMBERGER, late of Now Orleans, a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Gere many, aged 32 years. takes place on Wednesday, May 1, at two P. My, Mr. 'T. Stolts, uns the Ladies’ Benevolent Society of Willlamsbui 8 . O. invited to attend the funeral. ER, HAGENBACHER, TIAINEMAN, in the 60th year of his age. ton avenue, near Fifty-fourth street, The relatives and friends of the family are invited HOMBERGER.—On Monday evening, April 20, after Friends are tavited to attend the funeral, which from Bowery, the residence of derta For the relations, LUDWIG TRIER, Ly At Portchester, N. Y., on Sunday morn ing, April 28, Heren J., eldest daughter of and the late Thomas M. Lyon. Funeral services at the residence of her unck Mr. Daniel Lyon, on Wednesday afternoon, at past two o'clock. New London (Conn.) papers please copy. —On Sunday, April 28, 1872, THOMAS May, ears, The relatives and triends of the family aro res spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his daughter, 62 Spring street, thig uesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Interment ag alvary cane: 1) een San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. MoTaacoart.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 2% Wa. McTacart, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends of the eit, Ho} Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M.; Heather Bell Lod No. 202; Hope Lodge, No. 11, I. 0. of G T. X Snow Social Union, 'No. 1, ave respectfully invite to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday), April 30, at one o'clock, from his late residence, $37 Eighth aw Kirkeudbright lguenreyt papers re copy. Hore Lovee, No, 244, F. anp A. M.—You area hereby summoned to attend aspecial communicas tion of this Lodge, to be held nt their rooms, corner ‘Thirteenth street and Broadway, to-day (Tuesdi April 30, 1872, at precisely one o'clock P. M., to al tend the Sangre) pe our deceased brother, Willian McTaggar' order. ves RICHARD M. SHERIDAN, Master. L. SHERIDAN, Secretary. Hore Lopes, No. 11, L 0. or G, T.—The members of this Lodge are hereby requested to meet at thes lodge room, No. 501 Hudson street, corner Christo- pher, to-day’ (Tuesday), at half-past 12 M. sharp, to ‘attend the funeral of our late brother, Wm. McTags gart, Sr. Members of the Order are cordially ine vited to attend, HENRY ANDERSON, W. 0. T. ‘Wo. H. Jounston, W. Secretary, O'Ne.—Suddenly, on Monday, April 29, at Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, CorNELIUS O'NEML, of ae city of Londonderry, Ireland, in the 60th year is age. Notice baplitire nerd men aid Cooperstown (Otsego county) papers ple: CO Prrrie.—on Sunday, April 28, Mary, wife Stephen H. Petrie, and daughter of Daniel’ H. Wick+ ham, aged 26 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her father, 131 West Eleventh street, on Tuesday, April 30, at eleven o'clock A. M. Quinn.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, April 27, LENA Cameron, infant daughter of Daniel J. an Mary Quinn. RANDOLP! At the residence of her grand: Edward W, Loscy, In Dover, N.J.,on Sunday, A rit 28, SARA F. RANDOLPH, Yelict of Charles F, Randolph, in the 89th year of her age. Faneral at the Presbyterian church, Dover, on Wednesday, May 1, at ten o’clock A. M. Reitry.—On Sunday, April 28, at 135 East Forty- eighth street, MARGARET C, REILLY, sree 23 years. fhe relatives and friends of the family arg Invited to attend the funeral, from the Charch of the Na- tivity, Second avenue, between Second and Third sts., on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. SAVaGE.—On Monday, April 29, of water on the brain, Davip SavaGe, beloved son of William J, and Julta ©. Savage, aged 2 years, 8 months and 15 days, Funeral from his parents’ residence, 20 Pike street, to-day (fuesday), April 30, at half-past two P.M. Reiatlves and friends are respectfully invited to attend. SAVAGE.—On Sunday, April 28, SARAH WHILEMINA, wife of William Savage, in the 29th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re+ spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 30, ‘at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 90 Fast Houston street. SHERMAN.—On Monday, April 29, after a (short ill- ness, PAMELLA A., wife of Thaddeus Sherman, Her remains will be ba on Wednesday next to New Haven for intermen SHERWOOD.—On Sunday, April 28, after a long and ainful illness, ANNA GERTRUDE, daughter of Gile bert P, and Maria Sherwood, in the 19th year of her age. the relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the faneral, m her late residence, 62 Carmine street, on Wednesday, May 1, at two o'clock P.M. Her remains will taken to Greenwood for interment, Siizips.—On Saturday, April 27, DANTEL SHIELDS, in the 29th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tueg- day, April 30, at one o'clock, at his residence, 4a Grand street. corner South Fifth avenue, Sarrt.—On Sunday, April 28, Epwin SMIrH, in the 64th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his niece, 802 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, April 30, at two o'clock, Surrn.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, April 28, ALBENT W. Suurit, aged 61 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late realdenoe, 686 Ninth avenae, on Wednesda} , May at ten o'clock A. M. Interment at Woodia' Cemetery. Story.—On Sunday, April 28, WILLIAM SroryY, Jr., son of William and Elnora Story, aged 9 years, 1 month and 17 days. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to Second street, jay, at two P. M, attend the funeral, from 54 Sout! Brooklyn, E. D., ‘on Tend Teen ‘Sunday morning, April 28, at 35 West Twenty-fourth street, CHARLES W. TERRSTT, only son of Gilbert R. and Eleanor Terrett. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are res] fully Invited to attend -the eaneeeh, 8 the Madisom square Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Adams), on Wednesday, 1, at half-past tén o'clock 4) wn etneaay ig ‘Monday, April 20, Manta THO) 80N, Widow of Samuel Thompson, aged 09 ge ie " The relatives and friends of Te yet en0e Oo attend he funeral, from a Varick Kor ntig on Wednesday, May 1, at half-past one o'clock. ‘April. 28, WAINwniaut.—On Sunday morning, Ap THomas H., son of the ame if and Mary Jane Walnwright, aed 20 yereapectfully invited to ds are attend the prelim ‘on Wednesday, May 1, at one " ate residence, 61 Delancey street. x IO OM nday, April 28, OLIVE RICHARDSON Wentun, youngest daughter of Thomas aud the late Eliza Warner, In the year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her father, 155 South Firth street, A oS apie on Wednesday, May 1, at two o'clock P. ¥ "ry.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 27 OURISTINA Woons, wife of Zeno 0. Waterbut and youngest daughter of John Cox, Esq., in the f her age. Torro relatives and friends of both familios aro re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 156 Van Buren street, between lasson and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, on Thuré- lay, May 2, at two o'clock, ‘yoxorF.—In Brooklyn on Saturday, April 27, OarneRine Harris, widow of Nicholas N. Wyck deceased, ageds 1 years, Relatives and mds of the pay =e respect- fully invited to attend the funer: the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Peter A. Meserole, 303 Livingston street, on » Btn Insta, BA GIG O'Gh0Ga