The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1872, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. COLD STRONG AT 114 3-8 Se! ee Bey: Ras at 3: The Stock Market Weak, but Im- proved at the Close. | Se 14 3 SSSV3i eRe = 2 g THE BANK STATEMENT + WALL SaTurDAy, May l1—6 P. On Change to-day there was an active demand for flour at the advanced prices, The wheat market awas firm and sellers were looking for a farther ad- Cotton was without change. GOLD—HIGHEST 11434, LOWEST 11434. ‘The gold market was strong and active to-dayand the sales were nearly all made at 11434 a 11474. MONEY MARKET. Money continued to be plenty to-day, and there ‘was an ease pervading the market to a greater de- than at any other time during the week. Funds were as readily obtained at five and six per cent as on other days at'six and seven. THE SHARE MARKET. Stocks were weak again to-day, the lower quota- tions of yesterday being about the mark at which the largest amount of transactions were made. ome of the wise men of the street, and those who have the reputation of being far-seeing and saga- cious dealers, prognosticate a bull movement next yweek that will at least cause the market to recover from its present depressed condition and send the majority of the speculative stocks up three or four They say that New York Central, which as for s0 many years been the mercury in the ‘street thermometer, must go to par, in which event ‘all the others will follow in a larger or smaller ratio. On the other hand, it is not pretended that the market can be much longer influenced by who have been able pretty gen- ‘erally to square their accounts, and have no in producing a further Both parties will probably show their ‘ands on Monday, and it will be interesting to ‘watch closely the condition of tne bull and bear A singular feature of the | ‘market was the fact that Northwestern, Pacific ‘Mail and Western Union Telegraph all closed last vevening at 74%, all opened at 75 this morning, and sup to twelve o’clock they each stood at 751%, after ‘which Northwestern hauled ahead and reached "16%; Pacific Mail was next at 75%, and Western At the close the market be- came stronger and prices ruled higher than at any The following table com- pares the highest and lowest quotations with those vof yesterday :— 2ubetee * geeeseeseReues: = a and 2:15 P. M. Pec 3 en Eg 300 shs West U Tel. 100 Gee i} zg a do. &RT Hs F ESeSeeses! seksi ° ® 5 SEESSEE eteres ERIGasseeess rected egasaassens Second Board—1 P. M. 100shs C & N W..bc.83 800 do. $10000 SC 6's,n,Jaesy. 4000 Cen Pav gid bas. . 1 200 shs West Un Tel.b'¢ {00 do. b3 7 S PEEEE) Bae barometers on that day. 00 Mor & Essex RR. 200 Mil & St Paul. v0 do. I M 200 NYC &H RR 10 do. ‘Union came in at 7644. pther part of the day. Saturday. — Fr _~ IN. Y. Cen. and Hud. River. 971¢ . Y. C,and Hud. R. scrip. 917% 800 Chic & NW BR OLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P. M. New York Centr: Erle. jorthwestern Boston, Hartford ans New Jersey Central. Union Vacitic. an Col, Chi & Ind Gen Boston, Hart & Erie. St Pat Hannibal & StJo. CITY GOVERNMENT. ic Mail....... uicksilver Mining. uicksilver Mining pref. . (OF FICIAL.) ‘Bt. Paul pref. @annibal and St. Joseph.. 43 UNITED STATES SECURITIES. The highest quotations for government coupon bons to-ay compare with the prices of last Satur- day us tollows:— Board of Aldermen. STATED SESSION. Monpay, May 6, 1872—3 o'clock P. M. ursuant to adjournment. john Cochrane, President, and a quorum he minutes of the meeting of April 29, 1872, were read and approved. By Alderman Menrzacn— That Henry 8. Kearney be appointed one of the City The Board met Present—Hon. Saturday, Saturday, Dnited States sixes, 1881. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Inited States fives, 13 nited States five-twentic: . United States five-twentics, 1864.. United States five-twenties, 1865... United States tive-twenties, United States five-twenties, 181 Wnited States ten-forties. United States currency ‘ Pacific Railroad bonds were quoted as follows:— Central Pacific gold bonds. By Alderman Joycr— at George 8. Greene be appointed one of the City aa ‘that the Commissioner of Public Works be and he is hereby requested to repair the strect pavement on Ninth avenue, from Thirty-fourth street to By the same— That the Commissioner of Public Works be requested to repair the street pavement on Tenth avenue, from Fortl- eth strect to Fifty-fifth street, That the Legislature is hereby respectfully requested to of Hon. Mr. Loughran In relation to the and the cancellation of the orty-sixth street. ++ 1027 & 103 Union Pacific land grants. Union Pacitic incomes... NEW YORK CITY BANKS. the following cleaning of the streets, &c., ing contracts In relation thereto. Alderman Jovcr— at_ the Commissioner of Public Works be requested to repair the street payement on Forty-fourth street, from Eighth avenue to the North Inc. $4,717,100 pos elie ‘a i tenders. By Alderman Mxunsacn Depo That itivington street, from the Bowery to be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavémen aced and lighted in sociation corner of ‘That twe “Boulevard” Iam front of the hall of the East Side Eighty-sixth street and Third Alderman Marrix— \d sunken lots on the southeast corner of third street and the Boulevard be filled in. ‘That permission be given to Messrs. Davis & Soule to erect a balcony over tie main or Sixth avenue entrance to their building on the southwest corner of Sixth avenue ‘treet. At the London Stock Exchange cousols were quoted at 92% a 9274; American five-twenties of new fives, 83%; American Erie shares, 5334; protected Erie shares, 533, a 54, 1867 soid at 92% a 92 Not much was doing in exchange, and the rates gemained at 109% for sixty-day bills and 11040 2105, for short sight, IMPORTATIONS. The total value of the importations at this port for the week ending May 10 was $5,228,921. RAILROAD EARNINGS. The receipts of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad for the first week in May were $70,556, against $48,250 for the same time last year. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ¥ 1110115 A. M. 00 US 5-20, ¢,'65, n. ; laced and lighted in front of the New York Club, No. y Alderman Vanck— Phat the low and sunken lots on the twoblocks bounded by Madison and Fifth Sixty-seventh streets, be filled in. REPORT LAID ON THE TABLE. Of the Committee on Arts and Sciences, asking to discharged trom the further consideration of a resolution authorizing and directing them to ortrait of the late Protessor Samuel F. laced in the Governor's room. PTED. Of the Committee on Salaries a G. Barnard be a Commissioner of ‘Of the Committee on Sala B. Lyons be and he is hereb; Deeds, in place of Herman Gerth, re: ion accepted and resolution he Committee on Salaries and Offic Brooks Leavitt be appointed Commissioner ds the clty and county ‘of New York, in place of Andrew avenues, Sixty- rocure a full-le Be Morse, to'be" #, that Samuel e ries and Offices, that Charles inted Commissioner of ned. id on the table. ‘that Joh ignatio Of the Committee on Streets, that the Street Cl Commissioners be requested to terminate the so-calle “Strect Cleaning Contract.” REPORTS LAID OVER. Of the Committee on Law Department, that the Comp- troller be authorized and directed to renew th second, third, fourth and fitth floors of Nos. 24 and oadway. fhe Committee on Roads, that 110th street, from Fifth avenue tothe Boulevard, be regulated and graded, curb and gutter stones set, an where not already di Or the Commitee on Roa southeast corher of avenuc flagged and retlagyed, where not Ot the Committee on Roads, that a séwer, with the ne- tessary receiving basins and culverts, be built in Little treet, from Ninth avenue to Hudson River. DEPARTMENT OR 10 A. M.—Before Call. i% 300shs Chic AN WRR. 75, 400 do. : it that the sidewalks on the nd Fifteenth street be | COMMUNICATIONS OPrices. Communications from the Health Department, with following streets to pavement, viz :— SESeseee ‘That the Common Council cause t! i repaved with Belgi street, from Grand to Chatham from Houston to Chatham strect; Centre street; Pearl ‘of the communication of Joseph Pichard, Association (relating to led to the Monorable the ; Uross stree' street, from Broadway SSSze: 7 5 e at A CODY Nt Superintendent Street, Cleantn cleaning the streets), be fo Gommon Council and to the Department of Public Works. That a copy of the reports on the condition of South Fifth avenue be forwarded to the Honorable the Common Council, with the request that, for sanitary reasons, said street be ordered paved. Thata copy of the report on the street, between First and Se to the’ Honorable the Comm that said street be ordered gra Which were referred to the PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN CON- Resolution to appol ‘Sonn D. Ol Commissi: fe solution to ay int John D, Cleary a Commissioner of Deeds. in pluce ot Janes P. resigned Preamble and resolution directing the Com: advertise for bids for paving Forty-eighth street, from Ninth to Tenth avenue, with ment. Resolutions adopted by the Board of Aldermen, direct- ing the Commissioner of Public Works to repair Fi -sixth to Fifty-ninth street, and Fif- cond avenue to the Ei ‘also, recommending that an appropriation of $300,000 be \d repairing the streets of the cit; rd of Assistant Aldermen for allege informalities in the passage of said resolutions. ‘The first and second resolutions were amended b; each th “directed” and inserting the word “requested,” and the three resolutions were again Resolution to permit a crosswalk to be laid opposite the St. John’s Methodist church, in Fitty-third street, between Broadway and Eighth pak a REFER Regolution to permit Denis K trongh on the northwest corner of Battery place an Washington street. Resolution to permit Petit Pierre to erect two lamps in ‘est Fourteenth street, Resolution to erect and light a street lam: east corner of Clarkson and Greenwich str Resolution to pave Fitty-fourth street, Tenth avenue, with Belgian pavement, reat ate 6° ith Belglan pavement. venue, Wi ‘Resolutlor iid a sewer in 108th street, from Fifth saeee 300, do... 500 Mil & St Kaul ‘ee condition of Forty-third avenues, be forwarded ancil, with the request jommittee on Street Pave- Public Works to ESESeEEseeugey avenue, from Twen' Bo ett My | teenth street, rom nade for repavi ze = Eenllige nm to place a waterin: No. 112 pj Be on the south. ets, from Ninth to ird street, from Eighth to z EEE SEESE Resolution to bul avenue to East Riv Resolution to p) ‘on the side of the Nf ‘reamble and re: portionment to make appropriation ment sufficient for the exveuse of uu BENEEEcUueeEEez2 3 nd light four “Boulevard” lary fe building of the ‘New York tt pz 855 ing two additional fire companies above Fifty-nint b street. Resolution to pave First street, from the Bowery to Houston street, with Belgian pavement. © Resolution to. FOSSW corner of Eig! venue and Four street to the north west corner of Eighth avenue and Horatio street. Rese] ralk from elution to lay crosswi 186 CI street to 187 Cherry street. ” nie? Resolution to set curb and crand stones and flag the sidewalk on the side of Ninety-first street, between Third and Fo Venues, a Resolution to regulate, £c., 1ith street, from Fourth to solution to regulate, &c., 127th street, from Sixth to Re: 7 avenue. solution to lay gas mains and erect and light street in West New avenue, between 175th aud 176th Resolution to light Fiftieth street, from Tenth avenue to North River. Resolution to 1a sa, mains and erect and light street lamps in Forty-clg ith street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue. Resolution to lay gas mains and erect and light street rty-ninth street, from Tenth to lamps in’ Fo! jeventh Resolution to pave Orchard stre from Division Stanton ntreet with heltian Davemen iy bg 2 ion t5 permita wavering. troug! laced 100, Broome street. ‘ae » i Resolut front of No. 1 Resolution to permit an ornamental lamp on the north- cast corner of Broadway and Broome stree! we gptinance in relation to weighing hay in the city of ‘ork. Adjourned until Monday next, 13th inst., at three o'clock P.M. JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk. Board of Assistant Aldermen. STATED SESSION. avenue, Th a Teusenayy) Ba tae a, O100k. P.M. 6 Boa: are en z Present ous. tal, ing. President, and a full quorum rs. be ‘The minutes of April 29 were read and approved. RESOLUTIONS REFERRED! Ry Assistant Alderman Stuonson— at gas mains be laid, lamp posts erected and street Jem iH hited in Sixty-fitth street, from Eighth avenue to e Boulevard. By Assistant Alderman Geis— at the Counsel to the Corporation be directed to com- mence proceedings against the Third Avenue Railroad Company for the recovery of all sums due the city of New York for license fees. By Asisant Alderman Heaur— That ame committee of three from each Board be ap- pointed to examine into and report on the management ‘and conduct of the Department of Public Parks, with Power to send for persons and papers. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, That permission be given to Messrs, Farley & Clark to lace a Watering trough in front of their premises, No. 100 roome street. By Assistant Alderman Gauvin— ‘on at rule 22 of this Board be amended so as to read as follows :— Any member may move for a reconsideration, provided he do so at the time of the next meeting, and while the act, resolution or ordinance is in the possession of the 4 Board; sneh motion having been once put and lost, shall not be renewed except by consent of eleven meinbers. By Assistant Alderman O'BRIEN— ‘That permission be given to Micheli & Merchant to sub- stitute an ornamental lamp in place of the street lam; how in use on the northeast corner of Broadway and Broome street. Assistant Alderman Stmonson— Rermission be given, to the trustees. of the St. ethodist church, Fifty-third street, Broadwa: Eighth avenue, to “lay crosswalk opposite the chureh. RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. By Assistant Alderman Gris— That a free drinking hydrant be placed on the northeast corner of Twenty-third street and Third avenue. ‘That a free drinking hydrant be placed on the northwest corner of Nineteenth street and avenue A. Assistant Alderman Larriarni.p— That Thirty eighth street, from Eighth avenue to North River, be paved with Belgian or granite block pavement. By Assistant Alderman Hxaty— at permission be given to the residents and property owners on the south side of East Twenty-fourth street, be- tween First avenue and avenue A, to flag. full width, the sidewalks in front of their premises, ‘That the Clerk to the Common Councll be and he is hereby directed to prepare and publish a complete coditl- cation of existing laws defining the powers and duties of the Common Council and the Boards comprising sald Common Counell, for the use of the Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen and departments of the city gov- ernment. By Assistant Alderman Foury— hat Warren. street, from Broadway to West street, be paved with Belgian of trap-block pavement. OTION, MOTION. On motion of Assistant Alderman Hrary the Commit- tee on Accounts were discharged from further conside! tion of resolution from the Board of Aldermen, to pe: citizens to use court rooms of the District and Pol Courts, in which to hold meetings other than political and religious, and the paper was referred to the Commit- tee on Law. REPORT ADOPTED. Of the Committee on Ordinances adversely to concur- ing toadopt an ordinance toamend article 2 of chapter 36 of the Revised Ordinances of 1866, entitled of the sale &c., of firewood, hay, straw, lime and coal. REPORT LAID OVER. Of the Committee on Street Pavements, that Hudson street, from Chambers to Canal street, be paved with Bel- gian or trap-block pavement. PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN REFERRED. Resolution that Michael H. Cardozo be and he is here- by appointed a Commissioner of Deeds, Resolution that the Comptroller's attention be called to the filthy condition of the public streets, and that he be requested to withhold payments to the contractor of street cleaning until the streets are decently cleaned. RETURNED. Resolutions that the pavement in Fifth avenue, between Twenty-sixth and Fifty-ninth streets, be repaired with all practicable despatch. That the pavement in Fifteenth street, between the Second avenue and the East River, be repaired as soon as practicable. That in making up the estimate of amount of money re- ured to conduct the government of the city for the Galance of ‘this year, the persons or authorities making fuch estimate sare hereby requested to Inglude thereln, under the head of “Streets—Repaving and Repairs,” the sum of $300, CONCURRED IN. Resolution that John McDonough and Jobn H. O'Hara be and they are hereby appointed Commissioners of ds. Resolution that the Cotton Exchange Association be authorized to repair or repave the streets adjoining the Cotton Exchange building at thelr own expense; also to relay or make hew crosswalks across Stone street and Pearl street. Preamble and resolution protesting against the sale of the market property of the city, by authority of the State Legislature, and instructing’ the Clerk of the Com- mon Council to transmit to each of the members of the State Legislature a certified copy of sald preamble and resolution. Resolution that permission be given to Peter GriMth to connect premises Nos. 349 and 30) Pearl street with an iron pipe under ground. Resolution that the Street Cleaning Commission be re- quested to take immediate measures to conpel the con- tractor for cleaning the streets of the city to immediately clean avenue C. TAKEN FROM TABLE. Resolution that a street Iamp be placed and lighted on the southwest corner of Ninth street and First avenue. Aijourndd Mund Monday next, 6th ingt.. at two o'clock mn nex’ h inst... x Yourned until Monday jieetPH DEMPSEY, Clerk. The Board met puONDAt, May 6, 1e72—2 o'clock P. M. ¢ Board met pursuant to journment Present—Oris T. Hat, Esq., President, and a full quo- rum of members. ‘The minutes of May 2 were read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED. By Assistant Alderman, STRACK femorial of Taxpayers’ Association of the Seventeenth, Tenth and Eleventh wards, calling attention to the filthy coy Amistant alderman Cox int Alderman Cox Petition of Mary J. Sisman to have her rightarestored in ashington Market. B mahereen tos REFERRED. Assistant lerman Rosinson— That.a crosswalk be laid from south side of pier No. 43, North River, to West street, opposite. By Anata nt AI unTION® ADOPTED. ni lerman Gris— ‘at the Bureau of Licenses furnish to this Board the amount of money paid for license fees by the several city railroads since thelr organization, as also all amounts of Toneys pald by the several city Mage and secommoda tion coaches, and the names of all defaulting railway and stage companies, if any. Assistant Alderman Wanr— That the regular sessions of the Board shall be held on Monday of each week, commencing at two o'clock P. M., but the Board may adjourn for a shorter or a longer term: eB, Assistant Alderman Strack— at the Stfect Cleaning Commission be requested to direct the street cleaning contractor to have the streets sprinkled while being swept, and to wash the gutters of all streets where the same may be found necessary. By Assistant Alderman Sracoa— That permission be given to George Black to substitute an ornamental lamp in the place of the street lamp now in front of his premises, 439 Broadway. RESOLUTION LAID ON TABLE. By Assistant Alderman Gxis— ‘That the Counsel to the Corporation report all actions pending between the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York and any railroad company of sald city, and’a copy of the decisions of the Court of Appeals in the actions between the Mayor, Aldermen and Common- ‘and the Second and Third alty of the clty of New York Avenue Rajlroad Companies. RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. By Assistant Alderman Scuwartz— That on doth sides of Fifty-first street, betweon Second and Third avenues, the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full width, where riot already done. By the PRESIDENT— at the sidewalk on the north side of Ninety-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues, be flagged full width, where not already done. By Assistant Alderman Ronixsox— That Howard street, from Broadway to Mercer street, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. REPORT ADOPTED. Of the Committee on Public Works, that Francis J. Cis heros be appointed a City Surveyor. REPORT LAID OVER. Of the Committee on Law, that the Comptroller be authorized and directed to renew the lease of the premises on the east side of Fourth avenue, between Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. REPORT LOST. Of the Committee on Law, that the use of the halls oc- cupied by the Civil, District'and Police Courts be granted to any portion of our fellow citizens desiring to use the same for public meetings to discuss questions (other than politteal or religious). GENERAL ORDERS ADOPTED. That Thirty-Alth. street, from First avenue to th River, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavemen That street lamps be lighted and water matns be la Fifty-first street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. ‘That street Ininps be lighted in Forty-eighth street, from th to Eleventh avenue, hat the Commissioner of Public Works be directed to have the carringe-way in Fiftieth street, between Eighth and Ninth aventies, repaired. ‘That the sidewalk on the West side of Fighth commencing twenty-five feet southerly from the corner of Fifty-sixth street, and running southerly seventy-five feet, be flagged full width. That a sewer, with the necessary receiving basins and culverts, be bullt in 126th street, commencing at the west- erly side of Ninth avenue, Funning thence westerly through Lawrence street to Tenth avenue; thence south- erly through Tenth avenue to Manhattan street. That street lamps be lighted in Seventy-fourth street, from Third to Fifth avenue. That Twentieth street, from Third avenue to East River, be paved with Belgian or tapp-block pavement. at Forty-first street, from Second to Third avenue, be paved with ee or trap-block pavement. That Elghty-firet street, from Elghth avenue to tho iver Drive, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged where not already lone. That permission be given to the residents and property owners on the south side of East Twenty-fourth street, be- tween First ayenue and avenue A, to flag, full width, the sidewalks in front of their premises, 06th street, from Filth avenue tothe East River, be That 106th regulated an¢ the curb and gutter ste id the sidewalks iiteaed ‘where not already done. Each by the following vote ‘= Affirmative—Asslstang Aldermen Foley, O'Brien, Strack, Pi rth enue, vin, Robinson, Healy, Kraus, Coddington, ny ‘ade, Connor, Littlen ‘fimonson, Cumlaky MeBonald: Schwaria andthe Presidentelwe en” umsey: ‘That ath street, from Sixth avenue to. Eighth avenue, be lated stones set, wi ces aie 8 hare rey ted and graded, the curb and gatter sti t BEuderatce ‘ged where not alrendy done. hora ‘That 116th street, from Third avenue fo Seventh avenue, be regulated and graded, the curb stones set and the side: sgt raven mend and fied avenue» at oc de,paved with Belgian of teap-block pavement nM by the following vote :— ve—/ Aldermen Foley, O’Brien, Gal- ws Coddington, Strick, Pinckney. mnor, Littlefield, Geis, Simonson, Cumlaky, Id, Schwartz and ee President—I7. That street lamps be lighted in street, from the By the following voter lowing vote -— AinrmativeAmisant Aldermen Foloy, O'Brien, Gal- Heiee ieRind Gah, Sina” oumiaky, MeBonai: be L. Imonson, Cun ', McDonald, Sea aes the Proaientn a8: é ‘That Bixty-third street, from Second avenue to the East River, be regulated atid graded, the curb and gutter stones setand the sidewalks flagged where not already jone. By the following vote — ve—Assistant Aldermen Foley, O’Brien, Gal- vin, Robinson, Healy, Kraus, Coddington, Strack, Pine! ney, Wade, Littlefield, Geis, Simonson, Cumisky, McDon- eld, Schwartz and the President—17. That swo Boussvard tee be placed and lighted in ° tat two Boulev: ups be placed ai to frontot the building of Grammar School Nos. = following vote : By the Vote — rmative—Assistant Aldermen Foley, 0'Bi % yin, Robinson, Healy, Kraus, Coddington, Strack, Wade, Connor, Littlefield, Geis, Simonson, McDonald, Nchwarcs and the President—I6, Negative—Assistant Aldermen Pinckney and Cum- at 123d street, from First to Second avenue, be with Belgian or tap-block pavement. he nares Bye folloy vote :— irmative—Assistant Aldermen Foley, O'Brien, Robin- son, Kraus, Coddington, Strack, Pinckney, Wade, Connor, patsippela. | Geis, jonson, McDonald, Schwartz and the Negativo—Assistant Aldermen Galvin, Healy and Cum. isky—3. bie with resolution, that hereafter the 8 Preamble wi resolution, at hereafter e Street Cicaning Commission be directed to have all ashes, dirt and & Temoved by tho contractor, betwoen hoursof twelve o'clock midnight and six o'slock in the morning. Amended by. striking out. the words “twelve Felgek, midnight” wnd inserting the words “nine o'clock 0 Pp GENERAL ORDERS LOST, That an ornamental street lamp be piaced and lighted on the northeast corner of Forty-second street and Third enue. *Tiat the Clerk be directed to furnish the members of this Board with sppropriate badges and staves of office. ‘Adjourned until Monday next, at two o'clock P. M. “ 'Y "JOSEPH DEMPSEY, Clerk. A MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Burt—GLover.—In this city,on Saturday, May 11, by the Rev. G, H, Houghton, JAMES Grorur Burt, of Brooklyn, to Sapie, daughter of Peter Glover, Esq., of Chicago. OUNNINGHAM—WALSH.—On Wednesday, April 24, by the Rev. Father Starrs, V.G., DANIEL A. Cun- NINGHAM to MAGGIE R, WALSH. HaND—CONKLIN.—On Wednesday, May 8, by Rev. Canon Dorset, Mr. EUGENE S. HAND to Miss Mary CONKLIN, both of this re MANus—MANus.—On Sunday, May 5, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Isaac C. Noot, MorRIS MANUS to Rosetrs, second daughter of Meyer Manus, Esq., both of this city. London (England) papers please a MILLER—KLOPPENBURG.—On Tuesday, May 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. G. Vorberg, J. HENRY MILLER to ANNIE, daughter of Henry Kloppenburg, all of this city. MORRIS—STRIKER.—On Wednesday, May 8, at St. Mark’s church, by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Rylance, Ricu- ARD W. Mornis to HARRIET M. STRIKER. PoRTER—HYNDSHAW.—On Wednesday, April 17, at the residence of Hon. A, W. Cutler, Morristown, N. J., by the Rev. A. Erdman, Mr. E. W. PortTsr of Chicago, Ill., to Miss M. Louise Hynpssaw, for- merly of Morristown. SMALLEN—MEEHAN.—On Saturday, April 27, 1872, at St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic church, by Rev. Father Charles McCready, HuGH SMALLEN to Miss eer’ only daughter of Thomas Meehan, all of s city. WICKSTEAD—FLETCHER.—On Wednesday, May 8, at the residence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. Samuel D. Burchard, D. D., FRANK WICKSTEAD to MacGie FLErcHER, all of this city. No cards, Worron—Carrk.—On Wednesday, May 8, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Cyrus D, Foss, James A. Worron, Jr., to Mary ELLA, eldest daughter of David Carr, Est Died. ANDERSON.—On Thursday, May 9, Dr. HENRY ANDERSON, of pneumonia, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from 24) Adeiphi street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 12, at two o'clock. ARCHER.—On Saturday, May 11, Henry J., young- est son of William N. and Mary E. Archer, aged 4 years, 3 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place at the residence of his | epee 184 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, E. D., on londay, May 13, at twelve o'clock M. ATKINSON.—ON ‘Thuraday, May 9, BRIDGET ATKIN- SON, a native of Channorock, county Louth, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, May 12, at two o'clock, from her residence, No. 324 East ‘Thirty-third street, New York. BARRETT.—At his residence, 241 West Twenty-sec- ond street, on Friday evening, May 10, Epwarp BARRETT, late of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, in the 86th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. BirgeR.—On Friday, May 10, 1872, George W. BILGER, aged 30 years, 10 months and 6 days. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, 531 Third avenue, on Sunday, May 12, 1872. Norice.—Charter Oak Council, No, 4, 0. U. A. M.— Brothers—You are notified to attend a special meeting, to be held at the Council Rooms, Hudson street, corner of Christopher, on Sunday, May 12, at twelve o'clock sharp, for ia etd of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, George W. Bilger. The members of sister Councils are re- spectfully requested to attend. By order of the Councillor. JAMES E. ANDERSON, Recording Secretary. BrrpsEYE.—On Saturday, May 11, AMELIA ELiza- BETH, wife of Charles D. Birdseye, of this city, in her 57th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Biscnorr.—On Tuesday, May 7, 1872, Emma E., the beloved wife of Henry Bischotl, aged 55 years, 2 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, May 12, 1872, at h epee one o’clock, from her late residence, 443 West Twenty-fourth street, The brethren of Har- mony joo, 199 F. and A. M., Ancient Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M., and Columbian Commandery, K. T., No. 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funerai. BoYLE.—At his residence, No, 419 Fourteenth street, on Thursday, May 9, Epwarp BoyLe, of con- sumption, @ native of the parish of Killaghtee, county nonegss, Treland. May his soul rest in peace—Amen. His relatives and friends, also those of his wife, Mary O’Conners, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, May 12, at half-past one o’clock P.M: The remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. BRYANT.—Suddenly, on Friday, May 10, of heart disease, SMITH BRYANT. Relatives and triends are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 613 Hudson street, on Monday, May 13, at one o'clock. BurtNetr.—On Saturday, May 11, at the residence of her son, 163 West Forty-sixth street, Exiza C., Maga! of DANIEL BuRrNett, in the 68th year of er e. Notice of funeral hereafter. Burns.—On Friday, May 10, CaTmarmne, widow of Timothy Burns, in the 48th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spore, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, lay 12, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 270 Monroe street. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. CHase.—In this city, on Monday, May 6, Joan H. CHASE, Jr., aged 24 years, CLANCEY.—On Friday morning, May 10, HANNAH CLANCEY, wife of David Clancey. . Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 237 West Fifteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, May 12, at one o'clock. Crist.—At the Westmoreland Hotel, Frances W., daughter of William W, and Julia F, Crist, formerly be je Cumberland street, Brookiyn, in the 11th year of her age. Remains taken to Herkimer, N. Y., for interment. DeaLing.—On Saturday, May 11, MaRY BURDETT, wife of William Dealing. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her husband, 317 West Forty-second street, on Tuesday, 14th inst., at one o’cloc! M. DrEGAN.—On Friday, May 10, Mary, daughter of Poot and Catharine Deegan, aged 8 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Seventh street and West avenue, Hunter’s Point. DoLax.—On Friday, May 10, Mrs, ANNE DoLan, the beloved wife of John Dolan, in the 3ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, ay 12, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 6 Clarkgon street. DoNovaN.—On Thursday, May 9, after a lingering illness, Joseru M., second eldest son of Patrick and Ellen Donovan, aged 18 years, 4 months and 22 days. Friends and relatives of the family, and the mem- bers of Holy Innocents T. A. B. Society and Cadets, are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), May 12, at two from the resi- dence of his parents, 558 Seventh avenne. Dovanty.—On Saturday, May 11, Mary Dovanry. ‘The friends of the,family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 244 West Twentieth street, on Monday, May 13, at one o'clock P. M., to Greenwood Cemetery. Doventy.—In Harlem, on Saturday morning, oe Isaac Dovgury, in the 72d year of his age. latives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in- law, G. H. Burr, No, 232 East 123d street, to-day (Sunday), May 12, at four o'clock. Remains will be taken to Woodlawn on Monday for interment. DwyYer.—On Friday, May 10, MARGARET, beloved wife of John Dwyer, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends, also those of her son, John Carroll, are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 561 West Forty-niath street, near Eleventh avenue, on Sunday, 12th inst. at one P. M. Brooklyn papers please copy. FABRELL—in Wis city, 0 Friday. May 10, at 12 | o'clock M., JEREMTAn na county Kerry, Lreiand, in the His frie invited to attend the funeral, frow his tat 151 Adams street, at one o'clock. after along and wife of Henry F. Evans, of Patchogue, L. L, aged GERALD, aged 66 years, Soka Mielierthan ay native of Ardagh, count; 62 years, Pen ORE spectfull; late residence, 448 West Thirty-sixth street, this respectful; will take piace from St. Teresa's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be held at ten o'clock Monday morning, Charles E. Catling, in the 24th year of her age. ilness, ELLEN wife of Michael years, of her sons John and Thomas, are res; vited to attend the funeral, from her late 242 East Twenty-e at one o’clock wife of W. Wheelright Manroarer N., infant daugl gomery, aged 2 months and 22 days. P.M. das McARTHUR.—On Friday, illness, Mr. JoHN MCARTHUR, in the 39th year of his age. St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. street, near Lombard. i le P.M., for C friends respectfully invited. Pleasant Cemetery. MICHA attend the funeral, on Monday, May 1 M., from his late residence, corner Seventeenth street and Third avenue, Gowanus, L, I. FRanNcIs aged 1 year 10 months and 23 da day, Apri year of his age. ceiving vault, Greenwood, this di 12th inst., at three o'clock P. M, friends are respectfully invited to attend, Louisa, youngest daughter of garct Pratt, Many C. Kroser, wife of Benjamin Price, 42d year. Jonn RiGER, aged 35 years, 11 months and eldest daughter of John F. an mann, a 21 years, 1 month and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann the members of the New York Schtitzen corps ai the members of the Amt Hi fully invited to attend the dence of her parents, 437 West Street, on o'clock. * SEAMAN.—In Brook: Sanat, wife of Lewis 1 month, day, 13, at two o'clock P. M. Twéntyrveventh street, at ren NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, trp of Killarney, th year of his ae. nds and acquaintaiwes are respectfully kiyn, on Killarne; rs please copy, oop he G 2 nful ‘iline’ ‘etters and on Friday, May 1 JANE Brizaneri ughter of Evan ars. , JOuN Firz- FirzGeRALp.—On Friday, May ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock precisely, from his late resi- dence, 333 Bowe! Ty. GaFrNEY.—In Brooklyn, May 10, MICHAEL GAFF- NEY, @ native of the parish of Street, county West- meath Ireland, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son, 307 Furman street, near Joralemon. Gorrr.—At Astoria, L.L,on Friday, May 10, Max Goeprp, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, from Moravian church, at Bethlehem, Pa. GuNN.—Suddenly, at the residence of her father, 154 First avenue, on Friday, May 10, ELIZABETH McLeay, Gunn, wife of John Gunn and daughter of William (printer) and Elizabeth Moir, late of Edin- burg, Scotland, aged 18 years and 11 months. Funeral from above residence, Sunday, May 12, at HELLERMAN.—At Jersey City Heights, on Satur- a 11, 1872, Mrs. JonN HELLERMAN, relict of d 76 years, 6 months and 1 day. those of her sons, John and one o'clock P. M. Her friends, ani Albert Metz and Henry A. Hellerman, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her son, Van Riper avenue, Huaurs.—0On Friday, May 10, Eowarp Hugues, a ngford, Ireland, aged ie relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral: from his Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, thence to the ‘emetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for inter- May 10, NELLIE Marta, infant ment, JoNnES.—On Friday, daughter of J. Alfred and Maria P. Jones. KAng.—On Friday, May 10, MarGarer Kanr, in the esth year of her age; born in county Galway, roland, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and also the friends of her son-in-law, James Russell, are Invited to attend the funeral, which House 61 Monroe street, KEANE.—On Friday, May 10, James KEANE, in the 58d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 113 East Thirty-fourth street, at nine Cologk on Monday morning, 13th inst.; thence to t. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, rea solemn mass of requiem will be offered at dc! ; ti rue ae &, May, only daughter seph T. and Mary J. Kel ed 2 ye months and 26 days. ti sis eit euebias Funeral from the residence of her parents, 309 bel veil Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one cloc KeNnNA.—On Friday, May 10, THOMAS R. KENN. only child of Thomay'ana Katle Ee M, Kenna, Funeral at the residence of his parents, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o’clock, trom 216 Fifth street, near North Sixth street, FE. D. * Kent.—On Thursday, May 9, Wiuitam Kent, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members of the Police Department, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residen 31 Spring: street, on Sunday afternoon, May 12, at one o'clock, KERWIN.—At her residence, 330 East Thirty-sec- ond street, CATHARINE, wife of Michael Kerwin, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 13, at two o’clock P. M. Lane.—On Wednesday, May 8, 1872, ELLEN ELIZA, beloved wife of Major J. T. Lane, late of H. B. M. S., aged 52 years, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 702 Fourth avenue, South Brooklyn, on Monday after- noon, May 13, at three o'clock. Lex.—In Brooklyn, in childbirth, Mary E., wife of ee and youngest daughter of George h Notice of funeral hereafter. Lro,—On Friday, May 10, after a long and severe Leo, aged 70 native of Charleville county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, and those tfully in- esidence, 2th inst., ghth street, on Sunday, precisely. short illness, Isaac LINDHEIM, LINDHEIM.—At in his 75th year. The funeral will take place on Sunday morning, May 12, 1872, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, ee were Fiftieth street. Friends of the family are nvited. Lrvineston.—On Thursday, May 9, at Oak Hill, Mr. HERMAN LIVINGSTON, in the 80th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, on Monday, May 13. The friends can arrive in time by taking the eight o’clock A. M. train of ne anaes River Railroad from Forty-second street lepot. |ARSH.—In London, England, on Tuesday, April 16; JOHN ALSTON MARSH, son of Stewart ©. Marsh, be aged 40 years. INNS.—On Thursday, May 9, VirGINa Sowpon, inns, 26 years of age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Hol Saviour, Twenty-fifth street, between Madison and Fourth avenues, o'clock. this (Sunday) afternoon at two The remains will be taken to Greenwood, Boston papers please copy. MoNTGOMERY.—In Brool bed on Friday, May 10, ter of Archibald Mont- MULLIGAN.—On Friday, May 10, after a short ill- ness, EDWARD, only son of James and Bridget Mulll- gan, aged 4 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectively invited to attend the funeral, from 127 jadison street, on Sunday, May 12, at two o'clock Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Murray.—On Friday, May 10, Marky MuRRay, aged 2 years, 9 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 325 East Fabel as oe Arched, to- (Sunday), May 12, at one o’cloc! May 10, after a severe McCLave.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, May 11, James MCCLAVE, Jr., eldest son of James and Charlotte McClave, in the 47th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 43 South Bridge street, on Monday, 13th t two P.M. Train by New Jersey Railroad 3 Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, at one tre street station. Relatives and Interment at Mount McGanx.—In this city, on Friday, May 10, 1872, ANNI McGaHAN, Of the county Louth, Ireland, aged 47 years, e relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pene Michael Carroll, 314 West street, this eoncns afternoon, at one o'clock, MCKEIRNAN.—At his residence, in Astoria (Long Island City), on Friday, May 10, JouN MCKEIRNAN, aged 67 years. ti es funeral will take place on Monday, the 13th | inst. | Narew.—On Monday, May 6, WALTER Harrison, oungest son of John S, and only son of Sarah A. Nafew, aged 14s year. ns were interred at Albany on Thursday. On Saturday, May 11, at four A. M., jOLAN, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends are respectful The ren NOLA invited to at two P. O’DoNeLL.—On Saturday, May 11, at her residence, 189 Meadow street, Hoboken, N. J., Nokan Lorerra O'DONELL, in the 2ist year of her age. Notice of {uneral hereafter. PaGe.—ON Friday, May 10, Patrick Pacr, @ na- | tive of Portumna, county Galway, Ireland, aged 33 | ears. vrne funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 174 Chrystie street, this (Sunday) after- noon, May 12, at one o'clock. PoweEns,—On Friday, May 10, after a short illness, ;, only son of Thomas and Lizzie Powers, 8, PovaH.—By accident, at Hoboke i, N. J., on Satur- 27, 1872, ALONZO M. PouGH, in the 37th The fune! ‘al service will take place, from the re- y (Sunday), the The relatives and Pratt.—In this city, on Friday, May 10, FRANCES rank 0. and Mar- red 1 year, 3 months and 17 days, 1872, Price.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May ‘a in her Notice of funeral hereafter. RiceR.—On Thursday, May 9, after a lon; ng jays. The relatives and friends of the family are te- a, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, ih 'y 12, at two P. M., from his late residence, 738 Sixth street. RoTTMANN.—On Friday, May 10, MARGARET C., Elizabeth A. Rott- Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. 4 ner Club are respect- ht eg, eterna turning, leave Danbury’ at ‘Wenty minutes page ro swrriiecOn Friday, May 10, Ja Ms A MITH.—ON Ja SMITH, on! Mary” smith, aged 4 yeaa, son of James and months and 25 days, ‘rhe relatives and friends of th’ fmily are re. spectfully invited to attend the fum.'P4l, from the residence of his parents, 405 West Fifty’-third street, on Sunday, the 12th inst., at two o’clocy. Sweeny.—On Friday, May 10, Mrs, CATiEerIng SWEENY, widow of Miles Sweeny, of file’ county Silgo, Ireland, in the 58th year of her age. @ relatives and friends are respectfuliy inwited to attend the funeral, from the residence of “heir son, John, No, 49 Park street, this (Sunday) aier- noon, at two o'clock. TAYLOR.—On Thursday, May 9, 1872, ALICE TaY- Lo, aged 46 years, way she rest in peace, Amen. a apy jee La place ae pe Mott street, New ‘ork, on Sunday morning, y 12, at eleven o'clock, to Flatbush Cemetery. ‘TILDEN.—In Jersey City, on Friday, May 10, 1872, REBECCA, wife of Royston S. Tilden, and daughter of J. Carothers, of Brooklyn. The funeral ceremonies will take place at the Sec- ond Presbyterian church, New Third str near bedi 3 avenue, at half-past three o'clock P. M., to- fa sr ty May 12, 1872, HER.—On Friday, May 10, Peter Toner, aged 2 aoe e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia brother's residence, 821 East Thirty-eighth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. VANDERVOORT.—On Saturday morning, May 11, after a long and painful illness, ANpREWw W., eldest son of Hiram and Catharine Vandervoort, in the 21st year of his age. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 123 Cannon street, on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at two PM. VauGHAN.—On Thursday, May 9, 1872, WiLLiam BL VAUGHAN, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family, York Lodge 197, F. and A.M, and Amity Lodge, 323, F, and A. M. (his brother's), are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, May 12, 1872, at two P, M., from hy Tate residence, 136 Bowery. His remains will will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for intermen), San Francisco papers pleascopy. SuMMONS.—YoRK LODGE, NQy17, F. AND A. M.— Brethren, you are hereby sunimoned to attend a special communication, to be held at the lodge rooms, corner of Bleecker and Morton stre Sunday, May 12, 1872, at half-past twelve o’ciock P. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, William &, Vaughan, The fraternity in general are respectiuily invited, WILLIAM SCOTT, Master. Jacon Rrrscny, Secretary. Wetvyen.—On Friday, May 10, J. H. WeryEn, aged ears, 1 month and jays. ‘he relatives nds of the famil; bers of Herman Lod; New York Scheut: Corps are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from his late _residenc' Broadway,‘ corner Kighth street, Brooklyn, ‘this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, Wriaut.—On Friday morning, May 10, Marta Louise, only child of Stephen M. and Kate A. Wright, aged 4 years, Funeral servi at the residence of its parents, 159 East Sixty-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Interment at Greenwood the follow- ing morning, YRATON.—On Saturday, May 11, of consumption, ADELINE A., Wife of John H, Yeaton, aged 27 years, 6 months and 18 days, Notice of funeral to-morrow, ZABRISKIE.—On Priday, Ma dence of his uncle, Judge Monell, FishkiH, on tae Huason, Dr. Sam M. ZABRISKIE, Of this city, im the 25th year of his age, ‘The funeral services willbe hold at Judge Moneli’s, at two o'clock, on Sunday, 12th inst., after which the remains will be taken to Hackensack, N. J., for interment. A train leaves the Forty-second street 9:10 A. M., and, returning, leaves Fishkill 4 also mem- 10, 1872, at the reai- ¥ RELIGIOUS NOTICES ‘RE WILL BE DELIVERED BY _REV. A, Brann. D. D., in Lyric Hall, corner Forty= Sixth avenue. on Sunday evening, May 1 ct—"The Catholic Church the Source, Hoy on of Civil Regen i © AP OHO HALL, CORNE! ADWAY AND TWEN- | ty-eighth street.—Thomas Gales, the eminent Trance Speaker, will lecture at 10M A.M. and 73; P.M; all interested are cordially invited. T THE SOUTH BAPTIST OC) filth street, Rev. Dr. Eddy, of Fall'River, Mass., wilt preach Sunday, May 12, morning and eve; QExTRAL METHODIST J ‘Seventh ue, near Fourt Sunday, May 1% A. M., by Bi Fraternal De! ite to General from thé y Rev. British West b and at 7% 0% P. Jervis, D. D., of East Genesee Conferon (Oper PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURC corner Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D., Rector. SUNDAY, MAY’: Holy communion... £ ni: Morning Prayer, lita n by the itev. A. Towner Porter, of Charleston, 8. C. 10 Afternoon service 3 Evening service— sionary Society. QQUURCH OF “THE MuESSTAH, 2 PARK J avenue and Thirty-fourth street. G, W. Briggs, D. D., of Cambridge, will preach Sunday, 12th, morning and evening. 8.8, LAWS WILL PREACH SU: Wp'elock, in small chapel of ‘ashington square. Seats fre (yxy ‘3 VISION THE 5 Death."—Morning discourse, by Charles F. Lee, in Fifth Universalist church, Chickering Hall, East Fourteenth street, Sunday, May 12, at 1U% A. M. Ne fternoon service DAY MORNING, ew York Univer OF VALLEY OF HURCH OF ST. MARY THE V West Forty-1 Rey. Thomas Me ow. Full Choral Services Sunday, May 12, 1872. The Blessed Sacrament, 7 A. M. Litany, Sermon and Blessed Sacrament, 10% A. M. Even song (all the services full choral), 4 P. M. Compline and Sermon, 75 P. M. I EV. GEORGE H. HEPWORTH, STEINWAY HALL. — subject, “Blades and Full Ce " Evenis Services a subject," Religton for the Hom Tee woe PEs R®Y, XW. FISHER, OF KANSAS, WILL PREACH - in the New Seamen’r Exchange, 187 and 189 Cher street. on Sunday, May 12 Services commence at 3, an are invited, IT. IGNATIUS’ CHURCH, FORTIETH STREET, BE- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rev. F.C. Ewer, D. D,, Rector.—The alterations and decoration of this church belng now comploted there will be special services appro- riate to the occasion to-day (Sunday after Ascension) as follows :—7 A. Holy Bucharist; 9 A. M., Morni Prayer; 10:30 A. ™., Litany, Second Celebration (Chorals and Sermon ; 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer (Choral) and Ser- mon. The public are cordially Invited and will be pro- vided with seats, ‘The sermon inthe evening will’ bo prea by Rev. Walter McB. No; iT. LUKE'S. M. KE. CHURCH, FORTY-FIRST STREET, ‘near Sixth avenue.—Preaching on Sunday mornin at 1014 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. ©. H. Fowler, of Chicago, an in the evening at 7% o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. M. Walden, af Cincinnatl. HE NEW YORK PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY Mission Society will hold its twenty-second anniver- sary in Christ church on Sunday evening, at 7% o'clock, Earnest speaking and fi ected heerful id 736 _____ WANTED TO PURCHA’ ERY.—WANTED TO PURCHASE, FIRST class fainily Grocery for cash, or hire & Store suit- able for same, in New York or Brooklyn. Address, with full particulats, V.'E, box 46 Fost office, “Astoria, Queens county, Le Ie WANTEDIFIVE OR TEN GA Copper Fountains for mineral waters; Morse’amake Copper Fountains, all: sizes, Address, with prices, WM, M. LITTUE, 238 Market street, Ni WAXTEDTWO METAL SHOW CASES, “by four fect. Picture Rooms, 292 Broadway. WANTED TO PURCHASEA NOTARY | PUBLIC'S commission for county of New York, Address, stat. desired, CONFIDENTIAL, box 1h ing consideration Herald office. LITICAL PRINTING OF E “Di SCRIPTION ne to short notice by the Me tan Printing Es Senrigtanenk, corner of Broadway and Ann street, New ork. V1 ASSEMBLY Disruicr. ; ta convention of delegates chosen by the de; je votors of the Eleventh Assembly district, held wt '* Hall, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening, May 10, for the puryose of electing a delegate and alternate to the Democratic State Convention to be held at Rochester, May 15, 1872, Mr. George J. Forrest was elected chai ‘and Mr. John Deering and W. H. McIntire secretaries. A resolution Was presented by Mr. J. H. Ford nominating James 3. Thayer, Esq., as delegate, and Richard Schell, Evq., as alternate to'the Rochester Convention. The resolution Was unanimously adopted and @ committer of five ap- inted to walt npon the delegates and notify them of ir election, after which the Convention adjourned. TUT ASSEMBLY REFORM AssoctAati meeting held May 3, at Knickerbocker Cotta association was organized by the election of the foll W. D, Greanelle, President, Gyrus H. Courthey, Vico President. Tancls Allen, Secretary. officers :— v ______ REMOVALS. ef FFICE OF THE PACIFIC MUTUAL INSURANCE Company, 176 Broapway, New Yore, May 1, 157% This company has removed to its new office, tiv’ Prom Way, southwest corner of Cedar street EMOVAL.—DR. RALPH'S OFFICE IS REMOVED TO 148 Fulton street, near Broadway. es ITHOGRAPHER, FORMERLY OF 9F Ree eeet har removed to 26 Ann street, Where he still car son the Lithographing business. __ NEWSPAPERS. oe ee roe ~ ORK HERALD, FROM JANU SEY 1, 1308, regis Heo raate. for sule—Clean and in good order: Address, FIFTH AVENUE, box 120 Herald oftice. eral, from the resi- Forty-seventh Monday afternoon, May 13, at one On Friday, May 19, 1872, . Seaman, aged 50 years and ‘The relatives and friends of the fernily ‘re re. spect Invited to attend the funeral, fr. 2 her late lence, 33 Stanton street, on Sunday, May 12, at three o'clock P. M. EELEY,—In Danbury, Conn., on Friday, May 10, AARON SEELBY, tn the 81st yout of hia age. aidence, « + Mon- Me Trains leave a.m. Ke, Funeral services from his la MISCELLANEOUS, _ RNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, WARTS, &C., CORNG without pain, RICE'S Annihilator cures Corns? Bunions, 4c. Druggists and by mail, 0 cents. Dr. RICE, Chirop ist, 210 Broadway, cor er Fulton street. ARBLE SODA APPARATUS—ALL STYLES, AT RE- M\ittced prices; Ottawa Beer Fountains and Pxtrace Supplied on liberal terms; send for Hlustrated catalogue. SAMES Me. WHITFIELD & Sow, 262 Water stryet, NY. S Braniouern, Prin’ Blank Book Manufacturers, tn rs ters: lat lana 98 Fulton strook. Blank Books made ty pattern, ILVER PLATED WARE AND FINE TABLE CUT. Sri eames aad