The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1873, Page 9

FINANCAAL AND COMMERCIAL, Further Relaxation in the Money Market. The Last Rate on Call Equivalent to About 18 Per Cent. A “BAD” STATEMENT. Below the Reserve About Three and a Quarter Millions. The Deficiency Made by Locking Up Legal Tenders. THE STOCK MARKET DULE AND FIRM. The Gold Clique Make a Further Demonstration. The Price Advances to 119 1-8 and Closes at 119. WALL STREFT, SarurDay, April 5—6 P, M. On ’Change to-day cotton was quiet, but yc. per B®. firmer for spot and ‘4c. a %c. per Ib. better for fature. Flour continued dull and weak, Wheat was dull and nominal, while corn was quiet and easy. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The tota! imports of foreign merchandise at the port ef New York for the past week were $7,576,073, made up of $2,104,060 of dry goods and $5,472,013 ef general merchandise. weduction from the previous week, when the im- ports footed up $13,585,000, It is fair to estimate that the present week’s figures have fallen off one to two millions in consequence of the non- @rrival of the cargo of the shipwrecked steamer Atlantic, TYE COTTON MOVEMENT. ' The recetpts of cotton at all the ports during the past week were 46,637 bales, against 56,015 bales the previous week, making the total receipts since September J, 1872, 3,059,435 bales, against 2,464,228 bales last year, an increase in the present crop of 695,207 bales. The exports from all the ports for the week were 49,076 bales, against 57,665 bales for the same period of 1872. The total exports for the expired portion of the coiton year are 1,897,959 bales, against 1,617,342 bales last year. The stock at all the ports is 518,126 bales, against 371,429 baies to 1872, THE FOREIGN MARKET, The London market has been lower for consols and United States bonds, despite the non-advance- ment of the Bank of England rate of discount, the minimum of which continues to be 4 per cent. The ten-forties were exceptionally strong and ‘4 per cent, for reasons which do not appear. Erie shares were heavy and a trife lower. In Paris French rentes were easier at 55.97, MONEY BASIER, The money market was casier, and the rates on call ranged from 3-16 as the highest extreme to 7 per cent coin as the lowest. The fractional rates, or “‘commissions,"’ were paid for the two days to Monday, so that the market was easier than at Qrst sight it would appear to be from the terms for call loans. The decline to 7 percent coin oc- curred at about a quarter to three o’clock. The last quotation was 1-16 a 1-16 and interest, Foreign exchange was dull and nominal; rates were unaltered at 1074; for prime bankers’ sixty- day sterling and 108% for sight bills. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is the worst ever presented in their history, thanks to the success of the “locking-up” conspiracy, by which nearly four millions of greenbacks was withheld from the banks as a means to assist the “money clique” in forcing the extravagant rates which prevailed during the past week. The banks are now three and a quarter million dollars below the line of reserve, which, under the laws of Congress, they should hold against their present liabilities. Nor on this occa- sion can the fault be laid to the State banks, which are really better off than the nationals, the latter being behindhand over two millions, The statement is made, it is tnonght, on rising aver- ages, so that the clique have probably done their worst. The totals of this week compare with those of last week as follows:. March 29. April 5. $274,348, 700 $273,634,000 16,179,100 15,664,400 27,635,700 27,715, 00 Depo: 193,508,700 187}687,000 Legal tenders. 38,729,900 34,940,500 —The changes being in detail as follows :— ease in loans, $814,700 crease in specie.. 614,700 Increase in circulation, 80,100 Decrease in deposits.......... 5,821,700 Decrease in legal tenders. 2 3,789,300 AN analysis of these figures shows that the banks now hold $3,245,800 less than the reserve required by law, a further deficiency of $2,868,600 as com- pared with tne previous week. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank ehares:—New York, 103}{; Merchants’, 116; Me- chanics’, 138; Unien, 128; America, 150; City, 250; Phenix, 100; North River, 86; Mechanics and Traders’, 132; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, 90; Leather Manulacturers’, 175; Com- merce, 11444; Mercantile, 137; American Exchange, 1103g ; Hanover, 106; Irving, 122; Metropolitan, 133; Market, 123; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 152; Continental, 80; Commenwealth, 86; New York Ceunty, 200; Importers and Traders’, 175; Park, 14634; Mannfacturers and Merchants’, 100; Central National, 97; Ninth National, 100; Gold Exchange, 112; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80. THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds ew York Cen (Ur. /£8. 98 Jol Wad equip bd New York Cen 6's, Jt8/. 91 Nap Dew York Cen Ure. % owen ist iss y Gt West 2am, 1695. cy Da Cen Ist m.n NJ Southern Istm 7's.. wus, FW & Chic ist m. .F W wd Mm... Fy : Been scone Cley.& Tol new bas. C.¥ & A old bas. Det, Mon & ol bds.. & Mise con st. omoa Miss co iio & Miss “4 Dub & Sioux cits co ak GAY 85 Buf & brie new bas. . Peninsula istim,oon,.. v0 Take | bore at ba St Ft tron by dais. 95 dake Shore con a at tr) 107 Lake Shore con. Bae RK 7's, gv'd Mo gen Pacific gold Western | acifie bd Union Facite Ist v MA Sth ist vrs Du MA&SUP ist'm, Lac'D. 88 MA SUP stun, 1& D,.! 86 MA SUP stm. C& Mo! SOM Jolteg & Chike tat m1 Dison Faciic! ¢ hie im 86 Union Pacitic ine 10 Chie & Ind 78 Aivaste Mil Tper 1,76. 100) ve % 5 b. wo Aiv& ‘Ter f! my in ten Diy Pa Grice N Wint bss yoy Leh &W. Burl'n div. ap Vane bds. N ile's, 7 " ty H& Erie distin... 38% dole Wab ist bgp ok ty et oi al Bur, CW a MTs, iste. Tol A Wat dam, a RRIF RAILWAY EARNINGS, The following is the latest return of estimated weekly earnings of the Erie Railway Company, commencing November 1, 187: 1872, 9 For week endin~ Maren : Previously reperred.. Total earnings since Nov. 1..$6,991,246 Increase for week..... : Increase for ve moutis to date GOLD STRONG—118% A 119}. The gold market was strong on the decrease of specie in the bank statement, which, with she This amount is a great ] EE EE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1873—QUINTUPLE SHEET. the @igqxe to run the price ap to 119%, ther efforts being helped by the easier terms for the use of money in carrying fold. The course of the market is shown in the table :~ In the gold loan.market the rates ranged from 1-16 (to Monday) for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared ++ $131,109, 000 Gold balances 1,848,707 Currency balancs 3,010/404 ‘The Sub-Treasury pald out $84,000 on accouns of interest and $700 on account of redeemed five- twenties. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie to-day were $620,895, nearly all silver bars. The exports of specte for the week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows :— Total for the week. Previously reported. Total rence 1, 187: Same time Same time Same time 7 Same time 9,678,906, Same time 17,117,326 GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was exceedingly strong, in response to the further advance in gold, which en- | abled the execution of heavy orders for the foreign market. The sixty-sevens advanced to 118% and the long sixes of 1881 to 120%. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 11334 4 113% ; do., 1881, registered, 117%) a 118; do. do., coupon, 120% & 120%); do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112% a 113); do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% @ 117; do. ao., 1864, do. G0., 11744 & 117553 o., 1865., do. do., 119 a 119343 do. 1867, registered, January and July, 116% a 117%); do. 1865, coupon, do,, 11744 a117%5 do, 1867, do, do., 11844 @ 118%; do, 1868, do. do., 11734 a 118; do. ten- | forties, registered, 11135 a 111%; do. do., coupon, 11244 a 113; do. fives of 1881, registered, 114 a 115; do, do., coupon, 114 a 115. STOCKS DULL AND FIRM. The stock market was strong, and prices ad- vanced up to the appearance of the bank state- ment, which produced a temporary reaction. But, as the street Was unwilling to believe the monetary | situation to be as bad as it was represented in the bank statement, the market subsequently recov- ered and closed firm, Rock Island was exception- ally weak, and went off to 113 at the close. Panama deciined to 1083, and Harlem to 1294. Western Union was fairly active, and after an adva to 85% and a relapse to 842%, recovered to 844. In the Southern State bonds nothing waa doing out- side the Teunessees, which were firmer, with sales at 80%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, BOE 1014 : 65% . D1, + TOs . (No transactions.) » (No transactions.) 113 New Bua Central. Northwestern Northwestern preferred, Rock Island, St. Paul. 58% St. Paul p transactions, Ohio and Mississippi. 44356 Union Pacific 34s C., C. and I. ©. 38? Western Union Daeranh Pacific Mail... 57% In Philadelphia Reading was strong and ad- vanced to 116. Pennsylvania was steady at 113, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, sererany April S A018 A.M. ake 1000 Brooklyn ‘500 Mich Sou 2d 'm. 1000 Tol & Wab Ist im! 2000 Gt West 2d m. 200 PB, BLEW a © Ast. - 1000 Pit, Ft W& © 2d m. 1& Pai’s.! do 5000 Clev & Tols thas, | con, 9s 9 10000 B, H & E Ast 5 19 shs Ventral Nat Bk | 100 Quick MC Jy Quicksilver iret 20 Mar Land & Wg 11 Del & H Canal. 50 Con Coal of Md xp U3 be &o a Marios Min vier. 200 Pac MSS Co. 400 S00 200 B, E 100 D, L 2 Wi | 100, 1D PieterriW a gtd, 10 Mor & Essex Kit. 400 Oi & Miss BRD 6 WO do... e 4 do. are 12:15 $10000 US 5-20,r, '67. be. iw 200 le 57% Hs | $2000 US 5-20, ¢, *67. be 118 BUOY US b-20,c, "68 th 7 P. M.—Kefore Call. 100 shsLS &MSRR..c 914g UOiserive ~ mh do. 100 Erie Ke. 20 di ‘600 shs Pac M SS, wo do. i . 100 Bost, H&E RIC joy Un Fac : 70 do 100 204 84M PrP. 100shs West Un Tet 100 ahs Harlem RE 1d do. sees “4 10 dO... | ow 20 do | 1400 20 do. 100) 200 do. 1 Quick M pref. QW) do. 400 Pac M 85 Co i400 Erie RR a | iw 10 Panama 1 NJ Cen Bt i 80, O.C4 1 hit. 100 aie Fitts. 200 100 At & Pac pf... 10h cay * “seg RR... noo.c #4 10R be ‘3% | and April, at 9 roOL BReADsTUres MARKET.—LiveRrooL, April 5— | gages. 1350000 US 5-20, ¢, 67 Peon Bae iat in BUshs Harlem RK. 209 Ds scone. 200 do. 130) West Un Tel. # do... lou sie (i apes 9 Pac 38 60... ae do. Est ‘Un Py Pac RR do. Nye i RR 500 do. Western Union. 81% nicksilver,.... 3855 Panama Ws Q2to3P.M. || m8 ih use MSRR.. 9 G ae TO BOAN- OW si On 51 ROH, Property | Secon 1a "400 ages megotiated, BL by i do. do. To min ASE i : 1 pana it 100 3:0. do 5 2000hio AM RR, IWC, CATCH. 4 20° do... i ao... ry a Union Paetite 3435 Central 44 a u St Paul pret Wabash. &M HAVANA EXCHANGE, change—On Uni cont premium ; mium, Havana, April 3, 1873. ited States, sixty days, golil, 37 038 do rt sight gold, 40'a4l per cent EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonnon Moxey M Gonsols closed United states tly $845; ten-iorties, #94; new fives, 90K. Brie R. shares, { Pants Bourse.—Pai 85. Ye. Tavervoon Corrot 92% for mane Anser,—o: pox, April 5—2 P. M.— y and 9 for the aceount, enty bonds, 136s old, lg: ISi7"a, allway nis, April5—A, M.—Rentes opened at Manxer.—Livenroot, April 5—2 P. M.—The market closed quiet, The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, ir port. Of the sal cotton shipped from able this month, at 9) The market is per ews. for the . be ton. FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO,, Bankers, 19 and ieee Travellers’ Credits, avaliable In all parts of the world, through the 6,000 bales were American, ‘we. for shore tib middle! yee Market, —Lonno luling 2,000 for speculation and ex, Sales on n Savannah or Charleston, delv gd. ; aod from New Orleans, Maren quiet. si0NS Manger.—Liverroor, April 5— per tie best sera new mess. Cheese, can fine, Bacon, April 5,—Linseed Bpirita turpentine, 4s. a 4s Gl. per oe Nassan stroo| Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspond Also Commercial California, Purope ai T REASONABLE endowment ins insura ai be loa IRNEY, LL PARTIE Lite 1 pi other appara secu ies, € A. nig Morxagen no bonns, oo —LAPSLEY & and gold privi tiated a Ex ri | tilustrations and refe OLD IS ACTIVE: PU G Ho’ 8 & MAC NEW YORK, OFF DEPOSITORS ALLOW INTEREST ON DA RATE OF FOUR PER CE ASKINS & BRA Stoc a special tive stocks. of speculating. mail Pats, C Small c: Exp Jed on applicatic H NRY . RO xchange, Bi erences, F. i. W Scott, St ard & Co.; ONEY 180 PER and limit your, CROSS, 2 Stock Exchange. OTIC ESTAT, DE Address TRUS per eent;no ori road *.—THE UND’ dents, Credits and transfers of money on nd Hayan RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE mranc , Mortgages and other ces of all kinds effected with best HABKICH & CO,, 119 Broadway. JUST PAID AND FUND OF $250,000, ned on New York first class Real incipals, with full deseription of property, ad- box 39 Post office, SIRTNG TEMPORARY LOANS 0 N relal Paper, Stocks, Bonds and drities, apply at82 Cedar st., room 2 on ¢ in sums ora Post office, N. MONEY ON HAND FOR FIRS city property only; quick or 8, FREIDE nT de € 96 and vas ‘third avehue, STOCK EXCHANGE FOR 5,820 Post office, York. OF MONEY DY TO LOAN 8 on New York city pperty ; ‘$40, 000, Address PRINCIPAL, box 2630 BROKERS IN txchange pl 3B AZL 1 Y, leges, ‘stock All co first Bes ‘and hav el slanatory in TS AND CALL amount i: RY ©, CROSS, 3 irond street. BANK 10 WALL STREET ER 4 SAME FACILIT: INCORPORATED BANK ular, with preetical ed free. ks bey, HEN IN RE) Kan id Brokers. Stock Privile ‘allsand Double Privileges on all ac- apitalists will find this a safe method pianatory eirculars, with reterences, YO! 1 gold privileges, Ref. venlent, Morr oI eG 0.5 pA. W. CENT LAST WEEK; BUY risk and save these rates. street, member of the New York RSIGNED, HOLDING A POR- tion of the first mortgage bonds of the Southern Min- nesota Railroad Con other persons holdin road in foreclosing WILLIAM VOURHL any, New dividend ot $2 per share o} been declared, paya THE SECOND mpany, would like to join with any tho’ first 7 per cent bonds of this them. | Please serameae 8, Nyack, Rockland county, March 25, Yor —A quarterly bie a he office of the company, 34 New street, on the ith day ol Apr ne ROMPT I nitul and general mereh Storage. teal Estate a bop ON STOC! nt, and for yond amount invested ; somely in present xt KVEY H. Woops, Secretary. STOCKS, LIFE POLICIES, FUR- Pianos, miscellaneous securities atid ee Commercial paper cashed. MES CAGNEY, Auctionec nd oan roker, 531 Hudson sti KS FOR 30 AND 6) DAYS, a davs 'y to 44 per cent; these privileges ma; Aition of market 1 PE! risk be, pay hand> u in RY C. CROSS, 22 Broad street, GECOSR MORTGA\ nue Property, 110 Herald office HE ATTEN’ an E) ple, ® me & 60'S, DEPOsr amounts remaining April 7, 1873, ION DIME § ‘Open daily, from 1 07. “Assets, ten millio th nd dollars. T. 8. Anwour, Secretary. - Wa ee BO years. Addre Wea A ful: manufacte capital of $25,000, as by a first mortgage on properts or an active, energetic and obtain an active interesc. oftice, New York. V TANTED—TO Gold Bonds. CHARL We make a speci trict Bonds, 8: , 82 Warren strect, 12 to 3 0 lock first class property. in MANUFACTURE TRI City Bonds, Houston and Texas iber New York Stock Exchange, GE FOR SALE-ON FULTON AVE- Brooklyn. Address GENUINE, box DINS IE TORS OF THE GU ARDIAN SAV. i er cent on all paid it lured Monday, gEMIAH QUINLAN, Receiver, 50 and 6L Liberty street, room 29. AVINGS BANK, and 393 Canal stre to 8, and on Monday evening, from ns nine hundred and eight bs ven Money de- 50 ON MORTGAGE OF for one or two rald offi >RROW N RSTABLISHED AND SUCC uring concern, on liberal term aloan, or as special capital, secured orth thrice the amounts able business ma: Mddreas WG. Ge box 023 Post H, ELIZABETH entral Railroad 41 Thomas street ROBERT= alty of County, City and School Dis Guarantee legality of all bonds sold, col take same as ae mue t just published gil ‘pation an this $10, WN Law ot lect the coupons without charge, or h cash on sales, Send tor Price List. Municipal Bone: ir senior, ule be 3 class ities. » COLER | th o the hands of vols, price "7 ase st 10 TO 20 PI R. cunt INVE ‘TM Choice City and Coun First Mortgage’ Railros Bonds, Insurance, Gasigtt, Bank and City Railroad Stocks and Bonds; rion first class Investmeats for sale, at th N. B.—Prime Investments a WANTED FOR A SHORT TIME owner $2.000 nus; will give note 6, $4, 000 $10,000 Second Mortgages Approved applicats $5,000 $4,000, “OR. $20, 000. Tu $100.0 000 improv Second Mortgag $150,000 nn suuproved éit 108 Re ROWE mortace of to a hey, TA, CURTE je lowest toarket rates, by ALBERT H, NICOLAY & «and Auctione ¢ strect, New York, ialty for 2 years. BY brown stone house; liberal bo- mortgage on furniture worth Y, Attorney, 28 Union square. TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. ) for Brooklyn (d or 4th wara). on city property wanted. 1 8 pro tly attend ait, madi ‘i WALTON, 21 Park row. $10,000, $15,000, $25,000 TO LOAN $15,000 TO LOAN-ON BOND AND New York. city Mort 8 No. 6 Fine street. BOND AND MORT ) LOAN ON gave, in sums of $5,000 and upwards, on city Eroperiy; alse 0) on hand tor 1h KUSENFIBL! ‘Twenty eventh street. We: TO LOAN ON BOND AND “MORT. gaue, cond Mortgages cant RICHARD V. jn New York and urooniyns HARNEIT, Ll Broadway, room $150,000 oi to buy Mortgages WOOF ANGE. ) LOAN—IN SUMS TO urn wr TH t bonus: also $6,000, $3,0% 0.90, 80, Money for second and Tetwehol AUL P. TODD, 6 Liberty street, AVENUE RAILROAD | {te stock of this company hag | new prinel- | cova’ LEY MASHIPS, FIRM OF JAS. H, JORDAN & 00. 18 THIS DAY mak niutual conse her partner will H. J 4 dissolved b sign in liquide we AGUE, ON PORT, Special +++ COMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS. Comptrovier Green reports the following amounts pald yesterday into the city Treasury :— RECEIVER OF TAXES, n rentand interes! - $6,914 ‘OLLKCTOR OF ASSESSMENTS, awsesments for ‘direct openvogs aad improve From taxes, Or Pro 29,566 and interest 5,00 RURDAU 6 | From wy terest. 1,029 : | Total... tone eens > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. oa RBaRLow—Barrerr.—On Saturday, April 5, by the Rev. Jame» Millett, at bis resi JONATHAN Bakiow, late of Roxbary, to Miss ANNA MARIA BARRETT, all of this city. CORY—BREWSTER. At Elizabeth, March 31, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s arents, by Rev, James N. Fitzgerald, assisted b; key. J. B. Patterson, MARTIN L. CORY to ANNIE EB. BK, all of Elizabeth, , March 25, at the Jane on Monday, NN—GILL,—On Tuesdas street U. P, clureh, by the Rev, George D. Mat- thews, JouN E, DUNN to JENNIE ‘T, GILL, both of this city. No cards, RITTERBAND—MICHAELIS,x—On Wednesday, April 2, by Rev, J. a. Lyons, J. SOLis RrrrERBAND to JOANNA, daughter of Dr. M. Michaels, STEWART—LAWRENCE.—-On Wednesday evening, March 2, 1373, by the Rev. F. Hamblin, Joun Hy SiEWaRr to HARRIET LAWRENCE, ull of this city. Died. ANprews,—On Tuesday, April, on steamer San Antonio, from Galveston for New York, Louisa P., wife of Hl, M. Andrews and daughter of the late Sidney M. Livingston, Notice of funeral hereaiter, ARESON.—OYRUS LODGE, No, 208 F. and A, M.— The members are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication at the Lodge rooms, 33 Union square, on Sunday, Apri 6, at eleven A. M., sharp, lor te purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Worshipful brother, George D, Aresou. By order, DAVID DE MEZA, Master, DANIEL JERMAN, Secret Beurke.—At Memphis, Tenn, Ianarius son of John Burke, late of Dublin, Ireland, his remains will be forwarded to Hudson City, So BURKE, N.J. Notice of faneral hereafter, BURNETT. » New York, on Friday, April 4, 1875, WILLIAM Henry, eldest son of Benajah TL and bree M. Burnett, aged 39 years, 1 month and 20 days. Funeral services will take place at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Stephen Mott, 159 Allen street, on Sunday, April 6, at one o'clock P. | Relat nd friends are invited, Buri in Thursday, April 873, after a short illiess, MARGARET BURNS, daugliter of John Burns and the late Rose Burns, aged 10 years aud 7 | months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to pnd the funeral, on Sanday, April 6, at one jock, from the residence ol her father, 105 Cherry te In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 4, Sta- , only son of James and Laura B. Cald- wed 4 years, 3 months and 14 days. e P. M. on Sunday, 6th inst., from 4 Red Bank a J.)_ papers please copy. Corcoran.—On Friday, April 4, ELIZA CORCORAN, the beloved wife ol Josep! year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residenc leventh street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at alf-past two 0) Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme: a4 April 4, Henry L. Croors, lizabeth Crooks, aged 5 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Newtown, Long Island, on Sunday, April 6, at thi P, Dene, —On Friday, April 4, after a long iyness, Karig, only daughter of Thomas and Ann Duncan, aged and LL da Relatives and frien of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Juneral, thi day), April 6, at two o'clock dence of her parents, 312 Ea: i . Due On Saturday, April 5, Mrs, Mary Du- GAN, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, #05 East Thirty-second street, without further notice, on Monday, the 7th instant, at two o’clock. Duryee.—On Friday, April 4, CaTueninr P. Duryer, wife of William H. Duryee and only daughter of Cornelius M. and Jane Eiberson, in the oar year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Sund: the 6th inst., at two o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 70 Hope street, Brooklyn, E. D. Maine papers please copy. EastMan.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, April 3, Mrs, ELIZa widow of Smith J. Eastman, in the 51st year age. Funeral will take place on Sunday, April 6, at two o'clock, froin the residence of Mr, Richard $s. Roberts, 328 Clinton avi FISHER.—On Saturday morning, April 5, | NEILSON, Infant son of Frank C. and Ella V. Fisher. The funeral will take place Monday morning, at ten o’clock, from his parents’ residence, Washington Heights. GIRVAN.—At the lence of Mr. Alfred Flostroy, Morrisania, on Saturday morning, April LAIN Louise, only chiid of Thomas and Girvan, aged 4 months, Funeral services Sunday, April 6, at three o’clock GorMAN.—Suddenly, on Friday, April 4, Tomas GORMAN, a native of apie cba county of Don egal, Ireland, m the 47th year of his age, Late a member of the Pope's brigade. intelligence in to-morrow’s HERALD. Grecory.—On Saturday, April 5, WILLIE JAMES, the beloved son of William and Griscilda C. Gregory, in the 16th year of his age. Forther The relatives and friends of the family are spectmlly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 01 his parents, 305 West Twenty-seventh pe on Monday, April 7, at half-past one o’clock P. Gurnere.—On Saturday, April 5, 1873, of apoplexy, Saran L,. Gurunis, relict of James C. Guthrie, aged 43 years, Remains will be taken to New Orleans. Lord have merey on her soul. HENNEsSY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 3, HANNAN, the beloved wife of John F. Hennessy, aged 61 years, uneral from her late residence, 319 Bridge street, tis (Sunday), at nalf-past two P, M. Hickey.—On Friday, Ba 4,JouN Hickey, a na- tive of the parish of Nocklong, county Limerick, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother Patrick are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 560 West Filty-fourth street, on Sunday alternoon, at two o'clock. Hirscn.—On Saturday, April 5, at six o'clock A, Mz, RacHeEL, daughter of Henriette Hirsch, Funeral Lt Ng wil take place to-morrow (Mon- day) morning, April 7, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, 284 Third avenue. Friends and rela- tives are invited to attend. The members of the Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Society are respectiully invited to attend the funeral of Rachel, daughter of their worthy member, Mrs. Henriette Hirsch, from the residence of her parents, 284 Third avenue, to-morrow (Monday) morning, April 7, at ten o'clock, MRS. LEVISON, President, Howr.—At North Salem, N. Y., on Saturday morning, April 5, of pleuro-pneumonia, Lypia Perpy, wife of Willlam Howe, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The {uncral will take place on Monday, April 7, atthe Episcopal church, in North Salem, at two o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at Purdy’'s station to meet the 8:30 A. M. train irom New York. Hent.—On Saturday, Apml 5, Thomas Hent, Hs re years, @ native of the county of Wateriord, reiand. relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 602 Eleventh avenue, on Monday, ‘April 7, at two o'clock. JosKrusON.—On Saturday morning, April 5, JoskrntNnk, beloved wile of C. N. Josephson. Fuuera) will take place to-morrow (Monday), at nine A. M., from her late residence, 247 East Thirty- third street, The members of the Congregation Temple Adath Jesiurun are requested to attend the funeral of the late J. N. Josephson, from her late rest- dence, 2 : irty- navn street, at nine o'clock to-morrow (Mone jay) mornin, ; : s. MAERICH, President. Keiy.—On Friday rein 4, CATHARINE, the we- loved wife of Kody keily, aged 40 years "a native of Ballydaty, Kings county, Lreland, The Iriends of the ‘amily are: invited to attend the {uneral, from her late residence 20 Kast Thirty-filih street, this day (Sunday), at half past one block, KercuaM.—On Friday, April 4, Mrs. JOANNA KercnaM, aged 78 years. Relat yes and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles 0. J. Beck, 440 East Seventy- ninth street, on Sunday, April 6, at one o’ciock ‘Leooetr.—On Friday, A pril 4, CLIFFORD S., infant gon of George W, and Julia Leggett, aged 6 montis Kd 29 days, Mackay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturda; Sh April 5, CLANISsA M., widow of Hay S. MackSy aged 70 years, 9 months and 15 days. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 20 Lafayette avenue, on Monday, April 7, at four o'clock P, Notice of funeral hereafter. The Yelauives and friends of the family are re- Corcoran, in the 21st | MACOMBER.—In this city, Saturday, April 5, SARAH | Macomnen, widow of Edward Macomber, in the 76th | year ot her age. Rehatives and fr attend the tunera! Filth avenue, o'clock P.M. MEADR, Saturday, April 5, m Westchester, Westchester county, PATRICK MBADE, & native of Banagher, Kings county, Iretand, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully myited 2 sf oa the funeral, on Tuesday, at two o'clock nis of the family are invited to from her bite residence, No, 296 New York, on Monday, April 7, at one “MENA.—On Saturday, April 5, at three o'clock A. M., after a short {liness, EMMA BAnrioLome MENA, youngest daughter of Crisunto Mena, of Cuda, io the L6th year of her ag ‘The obsequies will take place from the Belmont House, 143 and 135 Fulton street, to Calvary Ceme- tery, at ten o'clock this (Sunda jorning, to which the friends of the geen ay ited, MILLER.—On Friday, April d, Nev only child of George and ies bels Miller, and ntece of George ans Sarah Lintord, aged s years, 6 months and 26 a1yS. @ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, hon the resi denee of her parents, 207 Kast ‘Phirty- second street, on Monday, at one o'clock, MULIGAN —On Friday, April 4, 1873, Rose ANNA FaGan, wife of Michael Muligan, a native of parish ‘ot Crushlougn, county Cavan, Ireland, aged Si years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ie attend the funeral, from her late residence, Stanton street, on Sunday, at hall-past two o’cloc! is MULQUIN.—At Newark J., on Saturday, April 5, TAME: LQUIN, @ native of the parish of Balin- gaddy, county Limerick, Ireland, ‘The tnneral will take place on Monday, purl 7, at hall-past nice o’clock A. M., at St, Patrick's Cathe- dral, Newark, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebratea at ten A. M. MYERS.—On Saturday, April 5, at twenty minutes toiour P, M., WILLIE LEONARD, infant son of Henry V. and Julia HH. Myers, aged 1'year, 10 months and 18 days. Notice of funeral in Monday’s Hrranp, McCLary.—On Wednesday, Ma: 26, of bron- chitia, ANNE J., wife of George C. McClary. Remains interred in Greenwood. McCorMACK.—In_ Brooklyn, after a lingering !l- ness, THOMAS MCCORMACK, aged 17 years, oldest son Of the late Thomas McCormack. Funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 162 Twentieth street, Gowanus, South Brooklyn, he friends and acquaintance of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, McLAavGHLin.—At 91 Pearl street, Brooklyn, on Frida; wile of P' hillip’ McLaughiin, a native of Templemore, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 56 years, es on Monday morning, at nine h of the Assumption, corner jay. April 5, in Brooklyn, N. ee a short illness, WILLIAM T. PERINE, in his y Rel atl fully invite dence, 12 ¢ two o'clock REDMO! iddenly, at Jamesburg, N, J., on } Friday morning, Apri of pneumonia, JAMES RED- | MOND, for thirty years connected with Acker, Merrall & Condit. Funeral on ‘tuesday, April 8, at half-past ten Trains leave foot of Desbrosses and at eight o'clock A, M. turning, z at twelve M. and three P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, wife of David and friends of the family are respect- to attend the funeral, at his late resi- eever place, on ‘| nesday, April ®, at M. ROGERS.—CATHARINE ROGERS, Rogers, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends are spectfully invited to. attend the funeral services, on Sunday, April 6, at two P. in Chureh of the Strangers, on Neilson place lercer street), between Eighth street and Waverley place. SAVAGE.—-On Saturday, April 5, Louisa C., wife of William N, Savage, aged 39 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, at one o’clock, from St. Ambrose church, corner of Prince and Thompson streets, facut.—On Wednesday evening, April 2, 1873, |. SCHACHT, in the 35th year of his age, ‘he relatives and friends, and also the oMcers of the Third regiment cavalry and members of troop K; members of Herrmann Lodge, No, 268, F. and A. M.; membe Paradise Lodge, No. 346, I. 0. of O, F New Yorker Schuetzen Corps, Captain Rottmann, and the Landwedhr 1 Club are respectiully ine vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 169 Forsyth street, on sunday, April 6, at half-past one o’elock P.M. SMITH.—At the residence of her parents, Long | Island City, on Tharsday, April 3, with Christian fortitude and in hope of a blissful immortal Mary Lovrsa, youngest daughter of J. Andrew and Catharine Ann Smith, aged 18 years, 1 month and 6 day: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the East Avenue Baptist chureh, Long Island City, on Sunday, April 6, at one o’clock P, M. The Sabbath School of the church especially invited to attend, Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hili Cemetery for interment, TReAv.—At Washington Heights, on Saturday morning, April 5, of brain fever, BEULAH BROWNING, daughter of E. B, and Rhoda G, Treat, aged 3 years, Funeral on Monday, April 7, at two P.M. VornenG.—On Wednesday, April 2, at six o'clock P.M., Rev. G. VoRBERG. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, which will take place at the Lutheran Chureh of St. Matthew, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Monday, April 7, at two o'clock P. WermonE.—On Saturday, April 5, Lieutenant OLIVER WkTMORE, Jr., United States Army. Notice of funeral hereatter. Waire.—On Saturday, April 5, Epwarp White, son of Michael and Mary White, aged 8 years and 10 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to be held at one o'clock P.M. on Monday, April 7, from his father’s resi- dence, 230 West Twenty-elghth street, TANLEY.—HERBERT BROOKER, infant son of Jam es and Rachel Winstanley, aged'9 months and 6 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner Tenth and Willow str , Ho- boken, J, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. -—___—— CITY GOVERNMENT. (OFFICIAL) STATED SESSION. Monpay, March 31, 1873. ent, im thé chair, Present—William Wade, Esq., and a quorum of members. | RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER, That Centre street from Chambers to Broome street, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. That the sidewalk on both sides of Fitty-fifth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, be tlagred. ‘That a receiving i be built on the south- west corner of Fifty-fifth sireet. ‘That the sidewalk. oO north side of Forty-fourth street, Irom Ninth to Tenth avenue, be flagged. ‘Thata sewer be built in Filty-Aftirstreet, from Sixth to Seventh avenue. ES REFERRED, That Fifty-eighth street, from Lexington to Fourth ave- nue, be renumbered, ‘That the sidewalks on both sides ot Eighty sixth street, from Third to Fourth avenue, be flagged 30 feet wide, an that 15 feet berererved fur cour purpose That Seventy-first street, trom Third avenue to the East River, be paved with ‘Belgian or trap-biock pave- ee mt. ‘A communication was received from the Commissioner of Public Works, with resolution that he be authorized and directed to have Fourth avenue, trom 116th street to 124th street, regulated and graded. REPORTS LAID OVER, ‘That, street lantps be lighted in Sixty-fourth street, from Filth avenue to Third avenue. ‘That the lamp on the sidewalk ‘between Nos. 274 and 276 Water street be suspended irom the building No. 27 Water street, and the | ost be rewoved. That street lamps. be fizhted in sixty-Afth street, from Eighth avenue to the Boulevard. That lamps be lichted in Seventy-eivth street, from the Boulevard to a distance W teet ot Eleventh avenue, also Croton water pipes be laid. That street lamps be lighted in Fourth avenue, between 14th and 125th streets. That a street lainp be lighted on the west side of Broad way, in the middle of the block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. That street lamps be lighted in 132d street, from the Sixth to the Eighth aven That gas lamps be light Second avent That. a receiving, basin and culvert_be built on the southwest corner of Thirtieth street and Third avenu That a receiving basin and culvert be built on the sou theast corner of Twenty-third street and Thirteenth avenue. That a receiving basin and culvert be built on the north- cast corner of Twenty- third street and Thirteenth ave- ard 113th street, from First to Tint a brick sewer be built in Eighty-third street, Eighth to Ninth avenue. GENEAL ORDERS ADOPTED. ‘That Sixty-seventh street. from Madigon avenne to Fifth avenue, be ed with granite or trap-block pave- ment. Th stre it the vacant lots on south side of Forty-second . between Madison and Fourth avenues, be ienced Misch by the following vote — Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Foley, Murphy, Keat- ing, Wisser, Healy, Thornell, 1 wlington, Strack, Kreps, Keenan, ihe President, Aldermen Ke: hoe, het a ‘Simonson, Cumisky, Linden, Sommers and even 19. hat street lamps be lighted in Fifty-sixth street, from Eighth avenue to t larlem River. pee Saree be It in IMth street. from Second to hat be built in Ninth avenue, from 123d street 26ih stree' ‘That eleventh street, from University place to Sixth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trap block payerment. That a crosswalk be lald across East Fourteenth street, te ta street lamp be lighted in Rizchaoge place, mid- between Broadway and New street, it the sidewalk on the ‘north side of Jearasats street, deem n First and Second avenues, be flagged. ‘That F enue, trom Houston to Fourteenth street except bee cen the rail tracks), be paved with Belgian or trap-biock pavement, at the” several “intersecting stree That! Eighteenth street, from Broadway tothe East River, be paved with belgian or trap-block pavement. ‘That the sidewalk on north side ‘orty-second street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, be flagged. ‘That Sixty-sixth street, from Third avenue to the East River, be regulated and graded, stones fet and the side walks fa; That the sidewalk on both stirs of Fifty sixth street, from Ninth to Tenth Bvepwe, be fi That the sidewalkeon both St ny sae venth st ber nH Ninth ard Eleventh avenues, be flags aged That on the northwest) corner of Ld ird street pod [3 jue curb and guttes stones be set and the side walks be flagged and reflagge pe. fd sidewalk on the north side of Forty-ninth ) fet, Dewees Madison and Fifth avenues, be flagged. That Forty-third street, from First avevue to the way the curb and gutter 9 ou orth side of 12ith street d, the curb and at M to Harte ti utter siones That ov ! between nies be ae! That Kightieth st be paved with Belg hai Fifty-second strect, avenue, i me} h to Sate avenue, be from Third avenue to the enth street an the curb and gut- at East River, ter stone Third to ¥ set and the s fth ave Hewalks pinth street, fro stones bi both sides of Forty sidewalks b ‘That the sid street, between N ‘ to 443, inelusive, be tlagsed. otlowing vote ant Ald r 0. next, the 7th proxin LIAM H. MOLONEY, Board of peeled eng STATED & at two terk Tucusnay, Aprit 3, 1873. President, NL, Vance, in the chair, ‘That Hoster street Paved with Belgian or That the nptrotl Now occupied by the “ix That the sidewalk on ihe north side ¢ street, between Ninth and th avenue i ‘OTS LAID OVER. giunnt, stree din Tenth avenue, from ‘ That gas lamps he Eighth avenue to th That street lan Tenth to Eleve: That tre street, be the premises p ure Forty-fourth be flagged. Sixty-seventh street, from Wihted it Seventicth street, frorn enue, ta receiving bastv and culvert be builton the south- east ¢ nee Oot il Olirkeon streets, rh with street, from Eighth lughited in avauue io the Boalevand: That street lamps be lighted in Sixtieth street, (rom Tenth leventh avenue, ‘ton mains be laid in Sixticth street, trom evens avent Fit; Yy- streets, Broadway and [eighth av Thai street lasaps be lighted the Boulevard to the Teath ay ‘That receiving basins and. cu ners of Eleventh avenue and Fourte That Boulevard occupied by th Sixiy-ninth st and Virtv-seventh , he fenced in, Sixty-sixth street, from ae. iverts be built on the cor- h street. ‘That street lamps be sa in Fifty-ninth street, be- tween Fourth and Madison favent PiU e vacant lots on ninth street, between ced in n Third avenue to the ve the ‘curd and gutter h side of Sixty-second on avenues, be Hagged. ssdewall on the side of Fifth avenue, be- ninth and Sixtieth streets, be flagged. Thata fa rv be built in Tompkins st t, from Broome street to D « Tatou both sldenor Highty-ffth street, from avenue A to First avenue, curb and gutter stones be set and the sidewalks be flagved and retlagged, That on both sides of pher street, from Green- wich to Washington stree curb and gutter stones be set and reset and the sidewalks be flagged and retlagged. That a sewer be built in New avenue, trom 100th to Man- hattan street. That a crosswalk be laid trom the northeast corner of Sevent nue and Fourteenth street to the southeast corner of th Caen That a sewer be builtin 100th street, from Eighth ave- nue to the bouleva Thaton the north side ot Fifty-ninth street, between rd and Lexington avenues, the sidewalks be tagged retlagged. hit in Lighty-Atth street, trom Second to Fourth ave: nue, the curb and gutter siones be set, and the sidewatka aged. asewer be buil aixih street to HOth stree! ‘That the sidew in Ninth ayenue, trom Eighty- ig d ‘That a ‘sewer be built Elelithavenue to the Bowley Thatasewer be builtin Llth street, from Eighth ave- nue to Riy ile Park, That Second avenue, from Nineteenth to Forty-second street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement. -thtth str eet, from avenue A. to Fifth ave- h r granite block pavement. rat to Firth avenue, be nt a Righth avenue to chue, be regulated aud. graded, the eurb and gutter s/ones set and the sidewalks flagged, That Sixty-first street Boulevard to Ninth ave- nue, be regulated and he curb and gutter stones setand the sidewalks tlagge That W2d street, between Eleventh avenue, Boule- yard, and to the Hudson River, be regulated and fraded, the curb and gutter stones sec and the sidewalks flagged. That Seveniy-fitth str et, between Second and Third avenues, be regulated and the curb sal ee stones set any at -ixty-ffth street, i paved with rami That Nin Q on claw be- for a on x the annual tween ni known as Nos, 380! of five years, trom th ent of $2,500, for the That the Clerk of the. Common Council of the ey of New York execute a lease of the premises corner of Second avenue and First street, for a period of ten vears, from, the Ist day of May, Is#3, at the annual rent of 40, for the we of the Fourth District Court., ‘Mat the trom the appropriation for city continge of $1,000 for @ portrait of ex. Mayor ©. Godtrey Gunt and 391 Fourth a} Ist day of May, avorteD, That the Comptroller pay to all eit of the fund Macdoug and take from said . D. Sellick the nt for the preiiise st 4 4c F re Adopted by the following vote :— Affirmatiy ¢ President, Aldermen Billings, Cooper, ner, Kehr, Koch, Monheimer, Morris and Otten: Neauve-—AMermen Flanagan, Lysaght, McCafferty, Reilly and Van schaick—, PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN RE: FERKED. To build sewer in 114th street, trom Second to Third avenue. To lay gas mains In Fifty-sixth street, from Eighth ave- nue to Harlem Kiver, To fence vacant lois on veters -second street, between Madison and Fourth av To pave Sixty neh strect, from Madison to Fifth avenue with granite pavement. ‘To regulate, &c., Madison avenue, from north side of 14th street to Harlem River. To la, site SM. To pave Eighticth street, from Madison to Fifth avenue. To pave Eleventh street, (rom University place to Sixth avenue, uild sewer n Ninth avenue, from 1234 to 126th street. y both sides of Seventy-eighth street, crosswalk across Kast Fourteenth street, oppo- of West Twenty-fourth street, between enues, in trontot Nox. 425 to 438 inclusive. GENERAL ORDERS ADOPTED. That the Commissioners of Public Works be and are ouly the Eighth and Sixth avenue joinily and severally, to remove the curs are now run, on the west wide place, between Chambers and Warren streets, ove the. tracks at Ihe expense of the city, Mf the railroad companies neglect or retuse wo doso, aud sue for amount expended, ‘That Kleventh street, between University place and Sixth avenue, be paved with Belgian oF trap-block puve- 1034_street, from First to Fifth avenue, be regu. ;'the curb and gutter stones set and idewalks tinged. Nincty-cizhtit street, from Firat to Fifth avenue be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones seb and the sidewalks flagged. That Ninety ninth street, from First to Third avenue, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones ee and the sidewalks flagged, That tad street, from First to Third avenue, be regue lated and graded, the curb and guter stones set and tie sidewalks tligged. That 10sth street, from First 10 Third avenue, be regu. lated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set pnd t sidewalks flagge: That Bighty-eighth-street, from Fighth avenue to Hud: son River, be rezulated e curb and gutter 3 stones set and the sidewalks Haga sea That Eleventh avenue, from Sixtieth to Seventy-ninth street, be re) and graded, the curb and gutter an sirceh Oe, tad the giiewrales Hlayged, Thatonthe north side of Fitty-third street, between Fifth and sixth avenues, the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full width. ‘That the sidewalks on lah yeh Fortieth street, from Tenth to Hleventh avenue, be taxed ‘That 162d street, between St. Nicholas avenue and the ba Anda be regulated and pee! ‘the curb and gutter ide walks sinfoner of; abe Wor notify the New New and York and compentes “to remove all Seitshes : irom the carriage way at sidewalks on the Fourth auenue, between Twent and Twenty-seventh streets; and, in case of nada or refusal, to remove tracks at expense of the city, “ind sue] for amount thus expended That nptrolier draw his warrant in favor of Mare tin Be Brown (or $1,380, the same being for printing. That on both sides of Fifty-sixth street, between Sixt and Seventh avenues, curb and guiter stones be set at idewalks flagged. acrosswaik be laid from the northeast corner ieee Mulberry streets to the southeast corner beg tik ‘ne sidewalks on the south side of Thirty-fft street, between Tenth and Twelith prone, be fi om a Aldei ‘That the Comptroller draw a warrant in favor o B. “ges tor $4,316 50, for printing tor the Board of me! nitiat College Place, from Chambers to Barclay stree! be paved with Belgian or granite-block averent. t West Broadway, from Canal to Chambers stree be paved with Belgian or granite-block pavement. That the sidewaiks on both sides of Thirty-fourth street berween Hleventh and Twelfth avenues, be flauved. ane Forty-second street, trom Third to Madisos a nu Lad with Belgian or trapbiock pavement. ‘That Fifty-seventh street, from sixth to Eighth avent be paved with Belgian or trap: -block pavement at on both goa of FI es eseventh street, Eleventh avenue to Hudson River, the sidewalks Hage ‘fine the vacant lots on the west side of Fourth avent and extending west 2” feet Ry Seventy-eighth and Se" enty-ninth streets, be fenced in, -ninth street, from Madi That on both sides of Fort: to Fitth avenue, the sidewalks be flagged, ‘That on both sides of Sixtieth Lead between First an Second avenues, the sidewalks be chat tn i bei ed an Noventyear street, betwee 7 s That street lamps be ls! 4 in Forty-sixth street, tween First and That on both sides of Lex: natn avenue, between Sixt first and Sixty sixth Pete tad and gutter stoves idewalks be tau "hat om both ales of vat Neat street, between Nini and gutter stones be set flagged. ¢ and Boule vi ae curl roe ee ed — n by the following vote iirmative—The Pi resider hg Aldermen Billings, Coope| Falconer, Flanagan, Kebr, Koch, Lysaght, Metaffe) Monheimes, Morris, Ottendorter, Reilly and Vi Scnaick—I That the vacant lots on both sides of Bi la ave J nds kasd baat you ry fs Fr ae eit: woe and ¢} tending easter! sixth am b bout 40 feet and westerly on the same streets fo abot font be tenced in. pi 4) ee vote :— Pte irinative—The President, Aldermen Le Falconer, Flanagan, Lysa) mht Caflert, Morris, Ottendorier, Rei! fry tives aldermen Keni yarned until beak > 4 1 debaiek—e tg it heats MINCKNEN, Cle