The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1877, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 22,. 1877.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. THE CANADIAN PILGRIMS. _ THEIR DEPARTURE YOR EUROPE YESTERDAY ON THE INMAN STEAMER—PARTING BENEDICTION FROM HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. The Canadian pilgrims to Rome, who arrived in this city last Friday morning, left tor Liverpool yesterday jous to thetr departure a mass was celebrated at St. Patrick’s alternoon in the steamer City of Brussels, Pr Cathedral by Cardinal McCloskey. AT THB CATHEDRAL, ‘The services wero beld at eight o'clock in the morn- ‘ng. An escort of ten policemen from the Fourteenth Precinct station house conducted the pilgrims from The pews on either side of the main aisle had been reserved for the the rest of the church being = thrown open to the other worshippers, The green | standard of the pilgrims was placed in the front the aisle, ser- the standard bearer, The mass was celebratea by Cardinal McCloskey, assisted by bis secretary, Father Farley, ‘The musical part of the services was poriormed by Mr. William M. Hoey, orgarist, and The choir leaders were:—Soprano, Mrs. William Hoey ; contralto, Miss Sheridan; tenor, Mr. Curini, and basso, Mr. Joseph The Kyrie and Sanctus were from Mozart's ‘The hymn, “Vent Jesu,” was suog Tho duct, 0 Sponsi Mei,’? was ren- Hoey and Mr, Curial, Cherubini’s Ave the St, Nicholas Hotel to the church. pilgrims ang their friend: side part: of of pew op the right band where during the greater vices it was held aléf by Mr. Tancy. the and Father Kearney. the choir of the Rutgers Street Church. McCarthy, “Twelfth Mass.’ by the choir. dered by Mr: Maria” wa: iso interpreted by Mrs, Hoey. During the mass ali the pilgrims advanced to the | altar railing and received communion from the hands At its conclusion His Eminence, assuming the mitre and crozicr, took bis seat on tho The address to tho pilgrims was delivered by Vicar General Quinn, The of the Cardinal, throne to the leit of the chancel, address read as follows: VICAR GENERAL QUINN’S ADDRESS. OF Canada—Wo are happy ty express to you ratulations upon your safe arcival | ou have Pitcrim: our welcoine and con Bt this, the first station of the extended tour entered upon. You bave a long d Dave undertaken at a ¢ money. crossing the Atlas these things of any A xriims, have 04 far distant land t pathy and devotion to all the world ay the not to the vow lett your xpression of dan sged man, whe is ther ofthe Parthtul,” and for wit tains own by who is adored by 200,0% that aro spiritual. You’ xa, pi vata, to off four homage to the prisoner ican. It is said by bis enemies that he is no. prisoner, and turn his palvee in e guarded by ba; country Bat be 00) ion of by foreign ene- iy buried from the {500 years, The been throne ocenvied by his predece: ernment of Victor Emmanuel has also placed its oficial headquarters in the very City of the Popes, The lope can- hot go out of bis house without sacriticing his dixnit which he would never do— and there remains for him nanght else than to rest a close prisouer. He cannyt go forth into winted at by the scorniui Bnser of his upon wit! by his friends. sent situation in- ade and the United urkable for the many xistence, and nid age of eighty-tive yaars, still maintain al seat all the brillianey’ of thought and in- since his early to the Pope is to express your principles he has so nobly” de- liberty of action of the head of the » plac hisecure. You also ex- tothe chair of Be You also go to mn Et which has characterised. him Your visit the youth, allegiance to fended, viz, :~T! @ outraxzes committed agaiust the y Father by Victor £1 And their sacrilegious robbery of the property of the Church confided to the charge ot the Holy’ Father. Uther pilgrims from North, South, Est und West will be met by you at Kome to ‘express sympathy | with the Holy Father, and te give bim. their olfer: ings to make their his being the h arch. It only remains for me to wisi aeriiss the stormy Atlantis id that the s triends who wi meet you on the ot will cheer y may You safely return from xen homes. Even those who are not Catholics have to admit, when they leave the Holy Father's preseuce, that the sanctity of bis demeanor is perfectly wonderful. What, therefore, will be the expression of your th {7H oa Gatholics, aro allowed to fail at his feat and rec f ix biessins! God grant that you may safely return to this | country alter your pilurimaze ix THE CARDINAL'S BENEDICTION, At the conclusion of Father Quinn’s address the Car- dinal proceeded to the aitur railing and, facing the con- gregation, read the prayers of the Church that are usually said for those who are about to undertake a | long voyage. He pretaced the reading of these prayers by the following remarks :— It ts to me, dear brethren, a great privilege to tender to you, vefore sour leaving this port of New York, the blessing h the Churet proseribes to be given to those who are undertaking » pilgrim like this to the tomb of the Apostie and feet of the Holy Father, Lam aware that beto ave received froin you’ belong, e blessing: but i proper that, as you are now about :0 k on the broad Atlantic, thit biessin should be re- Uhureh which have em: eates, and the prayers of the holy CI een already offeret ior you will be again offered, that their efficacy may be felt in the blessing which will accom. pany you on the journey which you are commencing, The Cardinal then, after the itinerary prayers, gave the Canadians his apostolic benediction, Betore tur ang to the aitar he again spoke to the pilgrims as fol- Jows:— When you kneel at the shrine of the Apostle’s tomb, or when ing prayers for those whom you have left behind, let me pray you not to forzet me. : DOWN THK BAY, At the conclusion of tho services the pilgrims re- turned to the hotel, where breaklast awaited them. Then followed the confusion and bustle preparatory to departure. Shortly atter cleven o'clock all was in readiness, and the pilgrims proceeded to the steamer city of Brussels, which was lying at pier 45 North Riv The vessel was decorated with flags from stem to stern. From the top of each of the three masts to the deck extended a string of bunting of all imaginabio shapes aud colors, the flags of the Inman line and of the City of Brussels aiso floating in the breeze. From the pouk was suspended the Papal flag, while at the gafl bung the English ensign.” ‘Ihe steam tender Seth Low, carrying a white flag Dearing the Papal arms, was crowded with the frienus of the pilgrims, About twely vessels swung oul ino the stream toward Sandy Hook, saluting the Unit of-War Minnesota and a Spanish frigate which was entering the Narrows, The teuder kept a little 1m the Fear of the City of Brussels, but near enough to allow ibe possengers’ cheers to bo heard as the steamer sailed down the bay, At the stern stood the standard bearer with tho piigrims’ flag. The usual waving of handkerchiols was indulged in, and the two vesse 6 separated at Sandy Hook atter bidding farewell tu cach other by means of their screeching steam whistles, On the retury of the Set Low her passengers were landed at Castle Garden, where Commissioner Lynch bade them goodby in a few appropriate remarks, Mr. Mullarky, who was unable to sail with tho other pil- grims, thanked the New York committee tor their Kindness to his Canad friends. Major Kiely gave them a having met them, and tendering bis thanks to the members of the press tor their kind attentions, A LONG SEPARATION, o'clock both & CHILD LOST AT SIX YEARS OF AGE RESTORED TO HIS PARENTS A MAN OF TWENTY-TWO YEARS. . Sixteen years ago a dent and dumb child strayed from his home at Fitchburg, M » and by tho weil meant but ill-advised atiempts of many kind hearted people to restore him to his home, resulted in the Jad reaching Jamaica, L. 1, on a cold winter's night of 1861, He found shelter at the depot of tho Long Island Ratiroad, where some of the employés took care of lim and eventually him as a newsboy on tho railroad, as he is called, was a gonoral favorito along the line, and now that Le has foun yd home they will all rejoice with him, Ago a native of Fitenburg xpplivd the road, and while Dummy, ‘and then remem been lost from his birtnpiace. the postimarte Dummy was the hus parents A few days r a situntion on ard the story of a boy red th | he was a man of loose babits, 's hirelings, | a | were adopted, - | matter over until Monday, so that the grain merchants rmal farewell, expressing his happiness at | A GAME OF DRAW. JORDAN'S COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ALLEGED BARCLAY STREET GAMBLERS—THE EXAMINA- ‘TION YESTERDAY. Justice Morgan, at the Harlem Police Court yester- day, beld a second examination in the case of the al- Jeged keepers of the gambling house No, § Barclay street, Jobo Daly, William R. Parsons, William T. Gage ana James Thomas, The complaipant, Richard | M. Jordan, stationer, of No, 28 Pino street, alleges that during the past two years be has lost $15,600 iy tho house named at faro, He, however, makes but two specific charges—that on March 14, | 1876, he lost $600, and on August 28, 1876, $450, A | large pamber of witnesses were examined for the de- | fence, Jordan was recalled by Mr. Charles W. Brooke, who represonted the District Attorney's office, He re- freshed his memory as to the losses alleged by con- sulting a pocket diary, Captain Saunders, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, testified that he bad visited the house several times in his official cupacity, bat saw no guming, Mrs, Catharine McGuire, of No, 2,242 Second avenue, testified that Jordan bad bired a room tn her house, but nev occupied Ht, Th 1 was admitied, way to gain a residence in the judicial district for the purpose of bringing the case before Justice Morgan, Mr. John Grabam, counsel for the accused, then demanded a private ‘bearing for James Thomus, the reputed pro- prietor of the house, und the examination room was cleared, In his statement, not under vath, Jhomas detailed the various approaches looking to ebble- ment of the case made by Jordan’s counsel. Kdgar Sharp, doorman of the Fourth precinct station house, | tesulied that on March 14, 1876, he was a roundsmin attached lo the Twenty-seveuth prectnct, and that on | the date given a Gre took place in the premises No. 10 Warclay «treet during the hours wheo Jordan alleges he lost $600 at faro, und witness was positive that no gaming was in progress at No. 8 Bar- clay street, while (ue exeitemeut occasioned by the tire prevailed, as he repeatedsy visited tho house; he had fortified lis memory as to these {nets by consulting the joiter’’ tor that day at Police Headquarters, George Hutton, formerly & Police Commisaioner ot Jersey Y, testitied that while one aay engaged in a quiet little game of “draw”? with Jordan he detected him cheating. ‘The subsequent proceedings moluded a clinch, @ roll on the fluor aud a slash in the neck, sus- by Hutton at the hands of Jordan, tea With a penknife, John Dunn, formerly a de- tective at Poheo Headquarters, but row a private de- tective, testified that he had been employed by tho de- fendants to unearth the antecedents of the complain- ant, and to “shadow” him since the making of the complunt, He bad a complete record of ull Jordan's | movements for the past three weeks, Ho bad seen | Jorda conterence with Marcus Cicero Stanley, i m? Taylor and two gentlemen conpected with the Tribune. Mr. Graham gave as the reasons for Dunn’s espionago | that Jordan was an imveterate cheat at cards and tuat as well as notortously His claim upon the defendants was a it color he had influenced the pub- prejudicial to the accused, Mr. Brooke desired to (urther cross-examine Detec- tive Dunn and to subpoena the journalists in questiol To enabie him to do this another adjournment w: necessary until Saturday next, which wus accorded, THE GRAIN TRADE. AGREEMENT AS TO TERMINAL CHARGES ON GRAIN, The Committee on Grain of the Produco Exchange belda moecting inthe managers’ room yesterday to consider tho matter of equalizing terminal charges on grain in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Mr. W. S. Wallace read tho following statement of tho facts relative to terminal charges: Ibis agreed by the New York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Committec on Grain of the Now York Produce Exchange that the facts are as follows :—- First—That the Baltimore are now on ‘wquarter cents per du including ton dayx’ xtoraze, which the road proposes to make the same at Phil hin at once, und are one and three-quarter conty per bushel at New ork tor equivalent ‘and periods on lighter deliver- . And one and w quarter cents on deliveries throagh the ew York ( entral eleva Second—To equalize deliveries nud’ storage at Baltimore, Philndelpnin and New York the present charge at New York of one cent per bushel, inctu four di s ould be made one and w quarter cents, with ten days’ stor: e, whether by lighter or New York Centtal elevator de- 4, of thut Baltimore and Philadelphia reduce their ‘ges one quarter of one cent per bushel and their storaze riod tu six days, Third—These conclusions are based on the non-payment of export drawback, at or by any of the ports, and that the agrecomert with the New York Produce Exchango in ull other partizulars stand, and that all conditions as to heated Brain, &e., be the same by ull the ports. untruthful, fraud, and to gi Meation of repor: PROPOSED at Baltimore on all grain, ylvauia Rail: fe EONAR, LTINE, Chairman, WILLIAM 5. LACK, JOHN M. HUGHES. G. B, Ni HARD, for Erte Railway Company. H. J. RUTTER, General hig N.Y. C, and , R. RR. Co, . LU . GOSSLER, for Pounsylvania Railroad Company. THK AGREEMENT. Ho then submitted recommendations for an agree. ment which runs thus:— The followivg recommendations are agreed to in or- der to carry vut the statement of facts agreed upon between the Committeo on Grain of the New York Produce Exchange and the trunk lines on-April 11, 1877:— First "That commenetng May 1 prox. the timo of xtoraze of giain from the railroads in boats or elevators be made ten days. ineluding dates of receipt and delivery, and the sherefur be one and one-fourth cents per bushel on of grain. ‘That alt the said charges bo coltected ty the lightermen as agents of the railways trom the holders of the cortifientes, and that the said Hehtermey pay there- from the charges of the floating elevators for receiving and weighing grain from their narges and delivering tao same to vessel, not exceeding an aggregate of one cent per bushel therefor, Th er which ar Philadelphia , which are understood to be alike. Considerable discussion ensued on the terms to be agreed upon, the impression seeming to prevail that | Baltimore would bave the advantage if this agreement It was finally determined to lay the of the city may have more time to consider the mat- ter belore coming to any definite conclusion, A BOHEMIAN'S ENTERPRISE. Bernard J. Fredericks, a well dressed young man, was charged at the Tombs Police Court yesterday with furnishing bogus items of news to the Evening Post, Mail and News. The editors of those journals appeared as complainants, and exhibited specimens of the young man’s bandiwork. They indicated an extraordinury | range of imagination extending from the brief jotung of a runaway team to the harrow. img details of a shipwreck. Most of the occurrences were located in Long Island, Loving | wives were murdered by infuriated husbands in alarm- ing quuntities, and the number of blood curd- | ling piracies which took place on Long Island Sound | were caleulated to clear those waters of shipping tor | years to coma, Some of the stories were published With prominent head lines; others were consigned to | the waste basket. For the former the prisoner re- | ceived compensation. The pecuharity of his stories was that tho persons al- leged to be most interested knew nothing of tho rap- pening he detailed. ‘Tho editors of the journals men- Uoned instituted inquiries which Jed to his discovery. The prisoner pleaded that the items were furnished mitted in $1,000 barl. NEW BUILDINGS. | During the past woek the Superintendent of Build- | ings has had Gled 1m bis office thirty-one plans for (he | construction of new buildings, to cost $967,650, and the Brooklyn Department of Buildings issued Utty-one permits for the ereciion of new structures in that city. FATAL HORSERADISH. | Brooks, of bim by apother nan named Cummings. He was com- | MR. NOYES EXPLAINS AGAIN. Nawans, Apri! 21, 1877. To tas Eprror or tus Henaup:— Before leaving Newark this morntng | noticed in the Heratp of this date an article beaded “L.11e losurance Muddies," a major part of which articlo I desire you to give me the benedit of your journal to correct, Firs!— I never purchased the charter of the National Capito! Lite Iusurance Company. Second—I never purchased | the charter of the American Life 1 | Company. The first was chartered by Congress, as you | state; the second was chartered by Connecticut, ani 1, | 4s president, doing song, carolul business in New Haven, in its own insurance building, of granite, which cost to build $450,000, anc paia | for, and never a dollar was borrowed upon it, and is now ! owned by the Capitol Company. Third—Tne National Capitol Company of the District of Columbia had rein- sured its risks two years belore, and bad c'osed up all of 118 abilities with the exception of a tew thousand dol- Jars then in dispute. To reinsure our risks in that company and escape excessive taxation and the per- secution of a malicious oificial, and desiring to protect our policy holders from the meshes of conflicting anu Fetatiatory Jogisiation of the States, 1 advanced money enough to liquidate these unsettled and disputed claims. And, subsequently, by the concurrent action of the directors ot the New Haven and the Washington companies, a reinsurance or consolidation of the two companies was effected in New Haven, the Washington Company being present by acommitteo. After some months, on request | re- signed as president of the Now Haven Company ana became the president of the Washington Company and sui! hold that office, and shall carry out my agreement to become a resident, The charter of the Wasuington Company and the statutes ot Connecticut authorized the traisaction, At the time of visiting Washington king ullol these prelimimary arrangewcnts L heard of Mr. Fay, Axto there being another wny charter by Congress, 1b ix not true. But there was 4 sort of musual benefit (not lite) company chartered by Congress to persons connected with tho departments tor clerks im Wasningtoo, their special benefit, but im no Manner apphcavle the business of a life insurance company. The porators are ull unknown to me, and for it no life insur- ance company would give one cent, Fourth—I did | not approach the New Jersey Mutual to obtain thoir business, tor [ knew of no reason why they dosired to remsure. Butearly in January, Mr, Steawell (betore unknown to mo by sight) submitted a brief scuedule of assets and liabilities of his company, asked if it oflered any inducements tor us to ri ‘The answer was, ‘Axsets insuflicront,? and here tho ter dropped. ‘Subsoquently it was revived by him, and a pro rata contract was made which would not harm either company, and believing we could reduco the expenses over tity per cont, it would prove of j great xdvuntazo to the insured, and it would havo doue, bad not Kelsey intertered, Mr. Fay became acquatuted and was made di- rector and attoracy, but his connection as to both termimated months before the New Jersey Mutual contract. As to what serves Mr. Fay rendered the Now Jersey Mutual partics or what compensation, i! any, they pad him or offered to 1 do not know, for in such matter I had no Knowledge or association, und yet I learned after our contract that Mr Fay und some others wont to Wash- ington to look into the matier of charter for the clerks in departments and found it as 1 said, not avail- able for life insurance, As to who they saw or what they did in Washington L only know by hearsay. You will oblige mo by correcting the wild assertions of some One who deevived your reporter, BENJAMIN NOYES, THE LOCOMOTIVE EN GINEERS. A weeting of engineors and firomen of all the rail- roads centring in New York was held at Odd Fele lows’ Hall, Hoboken, last evening, to express sym- pathy with tho engineers who have been requested by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to withdraw from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Envgineers, The following resoiutions were adopted. The next meeting takes ae at Lalayetio, near Jer- sey City, on Saturday night next, the 28th inst. :— Resolved, We the engineers and firemen running on the many roads that terminate in the city of New York and vicinity, do denow anid officers as being heartless and tyran rthy of men who protess to be gentiemen. Resvived, That we will resist by all honorable means any Inroxds inade upon our rixhty as freemen. And to our brother engineers and firemen and feilow rullroad men woe extend our heartfelt sympathy and support, even to the division of our last doll sIX MEN DROWNED. Brru.easn, Pa, April 21, 1877. Tho rain and wind storms that havo raged within tho past few days bave been very severo ic the mountain country above Whine Haven. Last night two wood. choppers’ cabins in that region were washed down the mountain sido by the flood that rose suddenly and swept everything in its course, In tho cabins wero six laborers—Thomas Burns, Edward Potty, William Broggins, George Tracy, James Maguire and Nicholas Brown, ‘These men were ull drowned. At Inst ace counts their bodies bad not been rocovered. As tho storm was excecdingly severo it 1s feared much damago was donc elsewhere and othor lives lost. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, — MARRIED. Bexyett—Kerer.—In Brooklyn, April 19, at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey.’ Dr. Ruben Jetirey, Wu. H. Bexxett to Matrix I, Keer, daughter of the late Edwin 8. Keep. New Orleans papers please copy. Burke—Burke.—On inesiay, April 11, at the Toxidence of the bride’s parents, by Rev, Hugh Fla wae Joux J. Burke to Katix A. Bunks, all of this city. GALLAGHER—McDoxyg1.—On Wednesday, 18th inst., at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Brooklyn, by Rev. Joseph Cougulin, Jawks K, GALLAGHER 10 FANNIE poo ns Liege of Jamos McDonnell, all of Brooklyn. No cards, St. John (N. B.) Fe ed oved copy. GLEASON—MmaGuRR.—Wednesday, April 18, at St. Stephen's Church, by Rev, Father McUready, Josnru J. Gueasox to Harwint C. Meacien, daughter of Mr. Jobo Meagnor, all of this city. No cards. Goopiox—Brox.—At Lexington, K inst., by tho Rev. Green Ciay Smith, Rev. J. 8. Shipman, Major Grexx Cay Gooptos, United States Marine Corps, to Miss Bertin, only daughter of the Hon, James B, Beck, HaGay—Daxy.—At the Church of St. Roso, Apri! 16, by Rey, Richerd Brennan, Tnomas HaGaNx to Mary E. Daty, bon of this city. No cards, Haxonury—Lewis.—On Wednesday, April 11, at “Idlewild,” the residence of the bride’s parents, Corn- wall, on the Hndson, by the Rev. E. P. Roo, Captain Tuomas H. Haxpovry, United States Army, to Mra Froresce V, Lewis. No cards. KCRNIKER—BLAscorn.—By Rev. Max Rubin, Miss Assis Bhascogr, of this city, to Mr. E, Kunyreee, Columbus, Ga. Lovonwax—Coxxor,—On ‘Thursday, April 19, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, Troiwnont, New York city, by the Rev. John J. McNameo, Josern i. Loveumay to Eaity A., daughter of Daniel Connor, No curds, O'SULLIVAN—CLARK.— On Thursday, April 19, 1877, atSt, Lawrence Church, Yorkvillo, by the Rey. F Achard, 8. J., Jeeewrai M. O'SULuIVAN to Lizzie, daughter of James Clark, Esq, all of this city, Preux—Macantuvr.—On foursday, the 12th inst, at Trinity Church, risania, N. Y., by the Rev. Al- bert 3. Hull, Evita F, Macartavr to Connap Preux, commander of bark Ambassador, of London, Rosextnat—Broons.—At Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Wednesday, April 18, by the Rev. Dr. 8. ‘Falk, SALO- Mon KosextH. 4 New York city, to Miss Brssiz Is, Was-it—Buitvoy.—On April 16, by Rev. Jonn F, Stem, M. Wasem, of Sullivan county, N. Y., to Miss Linnre Burros, of this city. WILLIAMS—SanrGoon, —In this city, on Monday, April 16, at the bride’s residence, by the Rev. J. D. Herr, Isaac E. Witniams to Mary H. Sancoop, daughter ot Henry H Sarzood, E*q. Enghsh papers please copy. DIED. Axpnvss.—On Saturday morning, pork F. AXpRoSS, son of the late C. Ist inst., Tro talsted Andrus, Y., on Sunday, April Fanee and Trust | j bis soul, then Canuix.—On Saturday, April 21, 1877, am Cane LIN, aged 37 years, native of Strabane, county Tyrone, Ircland. ‘The relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Mond at bi o'clock, from bis late residence, West Caxrou..—On Friday, Aprii 20, after along and pato- ful illness, Deputy Sherif Winaiam H, Cannot, aged 44 years. . The reiatives and friends of the family, the Sherif, ander sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, attaches of the Sherill's office. the Tammany Society, the Democratic Repudh- eral Committee of the city of New York and oth Assem- bly district, are respectiully invited to atiend the te residence, 300 West 13th st, on requiem high to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. Dix, —On Friday, 20th inst, Joux W. Dix, son of Genera John A. Dix, aged 44 years. The funeral service will be held at Trimity Chapel, the 23d inst, at ten o'clock A.M. fhe frienas of we family are invited to attend; but tt is earmestly re- quested that flowers may not be sent, Han.e.—On Friday, 20th inst, Marinpa, widow of the Inte Thomas Kario, in the V2d year of her age. Reiatives and friend#o1 the family are invited to at- tend the funeral services, at hor late residence, No. York st., Jersey City, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, Fex.— On Satorday morning, April 21, 1877, Matarw Fre, in the 77th year of his age, formeriy of Killy- gavana, parish of Donoughmore, couniy Tyrone, Ire- lang. ‘The relativ ind friends of th fully requested to attend tl residence, No. 338 West 25th st, on Monday, 23d inst, at one o'clock P. M., to Calvary for interment. Frravarrick, —On April 17, [877, Maxoannr Freapat- RICK, from county Cavan, Ireland, Frost.—On Saturday, April 21, of consumption, Axxa Avavsta, daughter of Willam and Rath a. are, jatives and triends of the family and members of ‘0, 106, F, and A. M., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late rosi- dence, 647 Oth ay., on Suaday, 22d inst, at eight o’ciock P.M. Interment at Staten Island, on Monday. Ginrzow.—Suddonly, on Friday, April 20, SKLINA CU. GiLrz0W, Lhe wite of George H. Giltzow, aged 44 years, ‘The relatives and {riends of the tarmily are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) atternoon, at half- past one, from 47 Leroy su. Gouxavo —On Friday, April 20, 1877, at bis late resi- dence, 48 Bona «t., New’ York, of general debility, Dr. Y. Fetix Gouravo, in the 78th year of his age, Interment to-day (Sunday), at Greenwood Cemotery. G —Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 17, Bowaxo. He was buried on Thursday afternoon, 19th, from the residence of his nant, 183 Ludlow st, Hanrven.—On Friday, april 20, Kats, wife of Syl- vester Harper, in her 84th your, ‘Tho relatives ani frienda of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her fate resi- dence, 316 Bast 60th st., day, April 22, atono o'clock I, M. HeNsasay.—On Thursday, April 20, of pneumonia, Timotuy HeNNessY, a Dativo of the county Cork, Iro- Jand, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and Iriends of tho tamity are respoctfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his tate residenco, No. 9 Lawrenve st., Brooklyn, on Moaday, April 23, at ton o'clock; thence to St. James Cathedral, Ja; whore a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated; thence to the Comeiery of tho Holy Cross, Flatbush,» for interment, Invina,—On Friday, the 20th inst., at his inte reat- dence, No, 48 East 78th st, Joun Beacrein Invina, ip the Slat yoar of his age. The funeral services will take place at St. Mark’s Church, corner 2d uy. and Stuyvesant st., on Monday, at eleven o’clock A.M, The relatives and (rienas are respoctiully invited to attend. Keraye.—At twonty minutos F pal ten last night, “Mary, tho beloved wife of Mylos Keane, No. 7 Allon st. Notice of the time of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald, K.atresnory.—At Hoboken, April 19, 1877, Groner Kiattenuore, aged 39 yoars und 11 months. Relativ nd Iriends are respecttully invited, also the Hobo! Lodgo, No, 35, F. and A. M., the Exompt Firoman Association and the members o! Hoboken En- gine Company No. 1, to attend the funeral, from tho lodge room of Hoboken Louge, No. 35, F. and A. M., No. 80 and 82 Washington st, on Sunday, the 22d, at one o’clock P, M. Koourr.—Suddenly, at his place of business, 10 and Pyne st. Cann B.A. Kuaer, aged 50 years and ays. Notico of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Lamkin. —Saturday, April 21, 1877, Purse, relict of Harry Lamkin, aged 77. Funeral irom hor late residence, 47 Sidney place, Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, three o'clock, Relatives and friends are Fespectiully invited to attend, Re- matns taken to Port Byron, N. Y. Lioy p.—On Saturday, 21st inst,, Grorce WaLcRovs, son of Warren £, and Alitbea’ A. Lioyd, aged 16 mouths and 21 days, The lunoral will take place on Monday, 231 inst, at three P, M., from 204 17th st., South Brooklyn, Mautoy.—On Friday, April 20, 1877, Pataick MaL- Loy, agod 36 years, native vf Killencair, Couaty Cavan, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 22, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 196 av. B Many.—On Satur ne April 21, 1877, at 241 West 14th . Lewis Masy, in tho 51st year of bis age. Notico of tuneral horeutter. Moraisox.—On Saturday, April 21, Hxcror Morar sox, in tho 63d year of his age. Relatives und friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late resiience, 166 Hicks st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 24th ins! threo o'clock P. M, Friends are requested not to flowers. Morss,—On Frid: the late John Mores, The relatives ond friends of the tamily are respect- inily invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner Madison av. and 42d st., on Tuesday, 24th, at one o’clock I’. M. Munvuy.—On Saturday morning,. April 21, Jony Morrny, the only son of Mich and Julia Murphy, aged 3 years, § months and 8 day: The rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence ot bis parents, 200 Sackett st., South Brooklyn, this ufternvon, at two o'clock, McCantuL.—Berxarp McCantu1, 1ormerly of Con- Jon, county Cavan, Ireland. Intorred in Calvary on the 20th of April. Cavan papers please copy, O'Nsitt.—On Saturday, April 21, at his residence, 400 Greenwich *t., James O'NeiL, aged 23 years, na- tive of Monagmore, county Tyrone, Iroland. His frien and those of his father, James, and unele, Jobn O'Neill, are respestfully invited vo attend the (Uneral, on Monday, 23d, at two o'clock, trom his fate residence, Peeuixe.—Lewis P Perrine, April 20, 1877, sud- denly, of apoplexy, aged 74 years and 26 days. ‘The funoral wiil take piace on Tuesday, the 24th inst., at two o'clock P. M,, from his late residence, 324 West 30th st. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend without furtbor notice. of Montgomery county papers please copy. Pounemvs.—On Saturday, April 21, Haxsau, widow of Jacob Polhemus, im the 83d year of her age. Retatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the taneral, on Tucsaay, 24th inst., at two o’clock P. M., at the residence of Richara Bragaw, in Long Island ity. Posr,—in Youkers, N. Y¥., April 19, of consumption, James VaLENtine Post, in the 33d year of nis age. Fuveral from St, John’s Church, Yonkors, at four o’ciock this day (Sunday Reitty.—Un Friday, April 20, of consumption, Joun ReIuiy, in the 17th year of hia age. Kelatives and friends are respectially tovited to at. tend the funeral, from the resi BAL East 22d st., on Sunday, April 2: Rewey.—Suddenly, on Friday, Rewty, aged 50 years, anative of Kildallen’ parish, county Cavan, Iroland, Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, April 22, attwo P. M., from tne residence of ber sister Ellen, 118 Mott st. Regor.—On April 21, Avenating 3. Resse, in his 36tn year, Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the juneral, also the members of the Bera Club, from his late residence, 300 East 20th st, on Tuesday, April 24, nt ove P, M. —On Saturday, April 21, Jennie A, BaLstox, Wifiam B, Simons, ends are invited to attend the je residence of ber (ather, Jamos N. 84g Noble st., Greenpoint, L. 1, on 4 ‘0 o'clock P, M. April 20, Jonx Morss, son of Monday, April 2: STANLEY.—On Friday, April 20, WALTER A,, second son of Thomas and the late Elizabeth F. Staniey, in his 10th year, Funeral from his lato residence, 1,035 Sd av., this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, Friends of the family are invited 1 attend, Stkiv.--in Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, suddenly, Irom the kick of a horse, our be- loved busband, father and fatner-in-law, M. Wo STEIN. The funeral wiil teke place this (Sunday) morning April 22, atten o'clock, from his iate residence, No. 214 Washington st, Brooktyn, Relatives and friends FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLAL ‘The Stock Market Active and Very Weak. GOLD 106 5-8 A 107 A 106 7-8. Great Decline in the Stocks o the Trunk Lines, THE BANK sTATEMENT. Money on Call Easy at 2 a 3 Per Cent. Want Sterner, | Sarunpay, April 21-6 I’, It {san ungrateful task to be obliged to record day by day the bistory of a stock market which steadily points to a shrinkage of values and a destruction of hopes. That of to-day strikes as as boing ol startling significance, The canker which bas been eating away the less vigorous sprouts of speculative securities bas got to work at the root; tho airy edifice, constructed in usb times of light timbered fancies, has succumbed to the blasts of liquidation, and now the party of de- struction 18 digging away at the foundations, These corner stones we conceive to consist of such proper- ties as Cleveland and Pittsburg, Rock Isiand, Fort Wayne, Central and Hudson, Ubicago aud Alton, Bar- Iington and Quincy and a few others, A glance at tne list of transsctions printed below will detect more than usual dealings in these properties (ordinarily re- moved from speculative influencos), and, what is worse, a serious decline in valucs, It is plain that investors im tho best class of propertie bave vecome seriously alormed, partly {rom the dis- astrous career of tho cual stocks and partly from the fact that, not being conversant with the ways of specu- lators, they view with unnecessary apprehension the onslanght of bears, as expressed to the trick of sellers’ options and washed sales. This fear showed itsell to- day in a strong desire to realize upon the securities cited above, [tb was the more noticeable in that tue market was especially freo trom disturbing rumors and that tho prossure to sell bad its origin from a pure doubt of intrinsic values. A fall of 10 points in Pennsylvania Central, tn face of the recently declared dividend and the company's favorable statement, acted with so much added pressure and helped prostrate a market already sufl- ciently weak. To moet this depression we have a market entirely one sided, Both buyers and sellers are beurs; bulls have disappeared like prize oxen atter a Mardi Gras—somo of them to the shumbles of unsuc- cesstul speculativa, others to the retirement which waits upon better times, Meanwhile more and more real stock comes upon the street, which, wero it not for the cheapness of money, would shortly become em- Darrassed by the load, and may yet find itself, like the Street Cleaning Commissionors, in want of a dumping place when most neodod. The feoling of depression was all-pervading to-day, although Western Union and Lake Sboro were the lcast affected. There seemed to bo an effort made to sustain the first named, cither for the purpose of checking « gemeral decline or to afford opportunity for selling the rest of the market, whilo the latter held firmly during early hours, being bolstered up by a story diligently circulated that Mr. W. H, Vanderbilt had been and was buying the stock to an extensive amount, THE SALES TO-DAY. The sales of active stocks to-day aggrogated 243,706 shares, which were distributed as tollows:—New York Central, 29,900; Erie, 100; Lake Shore, 20,400; North- Isiand, 45,200; Fort Wayne, 1,543; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1,200; Milwaukee and St, Paul proferred, 11,350; Pittsburg, 474; Dolaware, Lackawanna and Western, 41,000; Delaware and fladson Canal, 7,000; Morris and Essex, 6,282; Michigan Central, 27,097; Illinois Central, 1,61; Union Pacitic, 1,150; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1,100; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 300; Hanni. bal and St. Joseph preferred, 100; Ubio and Missi sippl, 400; Panama, 160; Western Union, 33,800; At- lantic and Pacitic Telegraph, 400; Pacific Mail, 1,300, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. ‘Tho following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— ; Opening, Highest, Lowest, + WOK Oli a3. New York Central Lake Shore. 845 te 89 Milwaukee and St. Paul,... 164% uy Mil. and St. Paul preterred. 435 424 Del, Lack, and Western... 45 4535 Union Pacific. 6445 Ohio and Mississipp.. 3% Western Union 5335 Atlantic and F 2016 Pacitle Mait.. 16%. Panama, ex div 85 ADVANCE AND DECLINE, compared with thoso of yester Apvaxce.—Illinois Central, Deciixk.—Western Union, %; Pacific Mail, 3; New York Contrat, 25; Erie, };' Lake Shoro, 133; Pacific, 435;' Pittsburg, 61¢; Northwostern, ' 1 preferred, 234; Kock island, 33; St Paul, preferred, %; Ohio and Mississippl, 4; Delaw: do. Delaware and Hudson, Atluntic and Pacific, %; Panama, 3; Hannibal and su Joseph preferred, 17, CLOSING PRICES—3 PL at Pacific Mail West Un T A. and Pe Quicksilver aicksilver pt Mar L & Min. Mar L&M pf. Adams Ux... N NYCAH Ie. THY MONKY MARKET. clined to 2 a 234 per cont, the closing price, ing 1-10; St. Louis, 1-10 premium; New Orlea mercial 6-16, bank 34; Chicago, 60 premium, sixty days’ sterlir nid, THE GOLD MARKET. western, 1,700; Northwestern preferred, 3,800; Rock [° Tho following shows the advance and declino in the closing prices of the principal active stocks to-day as Union do, and Lackawanna and Westero, %; Morris and Kssox, 34; Burlington and Quincey, 11g; Money on call opened casy at 24 a 3 per cent and de- The following were the rates of oxchango on New York at the nodermentioned cities to-day :—-Savannah, baying \, selling 44; Cimemnatt rm, buying par, sell- come Foreign exchange continues firm at 4.8714 4.874; lor bankers? bills and at 4.894 a 4.8945 for des The following shows tho relations between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— Specie....... $19,768,600 309 Ipc. 700 tenders 44,267,900 *iss08 200 Tee: Btas.300 TL reserve $64,056,500 $06,150,500 Ine..92,114,000 Reserve re- quired ag’st deposits... 54,996,725 6,082,850 - Excess of above +f Feq’ts 0,089,775 11,067,650 Ine. 2,027,875 THE VORBIGN MARKER Tha London advices report consola weak and down to 95 for money and 9534 for the account, against 955¢ 095% at the close yesterday. Erie was firm st 6%. New York Centrai declined 1 per cent, selling at 87. The suin of £67,000 sterling was withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day. At Paris rontes * are comparatively steady, opening at 104 50, and later Being quoted at 104.4233, against 104.45 at the close yesterday. Ten-forty bonds advanced to 108%. The ; following were the closing quotations in London: ~ Consols, for money and account, 95% 2 95%; fivo- twenty bonds of 1865, old, 10234; Ove-twenty bonds of 1857, 10534; ten-forty bouds, 10814 a 1083; now fives, ut Erle commou sharo’, 6%; rio, preterrea shares, 16; New York Central, 87; Illino\s Central, 47, IMPORTS AND RXPORTS, Imports for the week:—Dry goods, $1,387,175; merchandise, $4,054,995. Total, $5,442,170. Importe of specie for the week, $6,375, principally silver coin; exports specie for the week, $255,835, of which $129,000 was Spanish gold, $12,000 American gold and the remainder silver. Tho $30,000 shipped to-day is not included. ‘ UNITED STATS TREASURY. The Treasury now bolas $340,500,000 in bonds to secure national bank circulation and $15,900,000 to secure public deposits. National bank circulation out- standing :—Curreucy notes, $318,100,000; yold notes, $1,450,000. Reveoue receipts to-day were $360,000; customs receipts, $350,000; bank notes received, $900,000, Total for weok, $5,333,000, Shipments for :—Logal tonders, $620,000; silver, $7,000. The ‘Treasury is now exchanging silver for national bank currency; over $600,000 has thus been/paid out within the present month. STATS BONDS, State bonds at the Board were nominal, the only sale having been $5,000 North Carolina sixes, old, at 1834; District of Columbia 3-65’s sold at 7453. In Now Orleans Louisiana consols are quoted at 7334 a 73%. RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds wore geuorally steady; the only changes were an advance of 1 per centon Columbus, Cvuicago and Indiana Central firsts, and @ decline of 13 1m Alton and Terre Haute second preforred and Dela- ware and Hadson rogisterod bonds of '91, and % in Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold sevens and Chicago and Northwestern firsts. The largest transactions were 10 Chicago and Northwestert con- solidated gold sevens and Union Pacific sinking funds, PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, Tho closing prices of Philadelphia stocks we City sixes, new..... United Ratlroads of 118 Pennsylvania Railroad + 824g about Reading Railroad... » lo Lobigh Vailey Raiiroa ee 88 Catawissa Railroad proterred.. .... 19 Philadelphia and Erio Railroad... 64 Schuy kill Navigation pretorred 1M Northern Central Raslroad. it Lehigh Navigation... a 1743 Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad.,. 3% Hestonvillo Railwi 13% Central Transpo it oan MINING SHARES, The opening prices of mining shares in San Fran- cisco, as officially reported, were:—Gould & Curry, 8; Savage, 3; Chollar Potosi, 37; Ophir, 1; Halo & Nor- cross, 3; Crown Point, 8; Yellow Jacket, 8; Belcher, 6; Imperial, 114; Virginia consolidated, 34; California, 35; Overman, 23; Raymond & Ely, 4; Eureka, G. V., 3 Best & Boicher, 22; Kentucky, 5; Union consolidated, 5; Alpha, 14; Meadow Valley, 34; Sierra Nevada, 4% ; Mexican, 10; Caledonia, 3; Silver Hill, 2; Eureka con. solidated, 21; Justioo, 9; Julia consolidated, 13g. The closing prices in San Francisco were:— 14% Justice, 6\ Kentuck. 21% Leopard Bullion... 7% Mexican Consolidated Virginia 34% Northern Belle 373g Overman, Ophir. Contitence 6 Raymona & Ely. 4 Caledonia , 3% Silver Hill 1M Crown Point. 1% Savage. Maile Wy Segregated Bolchet Sierra Nevada. Union Conzolidat Yeliow Jacket.. Eureka Consolidat KExcbequer Gould & Cur The following were the sales of mining shares in New York as ofilcially reported ;— FIRST BOARD—1I A. a. 100 she Atpha. 284 100 she Hukill. 4 300 Belcher ...: 100 do. ve 4 100 BerthaGoid Go, 100 Henry Tunnel. & 40 do 100 do. 63; 5 100 do. 8% 10 do OF 4q 100 Jntin x d 100 California, 100, Oey ‘ 200 Chollar Potosi. bso. 100 Con, Va.. 30 100 Conlidence 5 109 Crown Point. 200 do 100 1 100 10) 4° W9 4 Wo 6% Os 22 3 100 du a 100 St J Lead ‘300 Exchequer. . Pi 100 Hulkilt 100 Merrimac. 00 do.. SALES AFTER CALL, 100 shs Merrimac.....c 7 100 shs Seaton. .....660 100 do. 7 Ww do 860 Bt ‘The following wore the sales at the New York Open Stock and Gold Exchange:— O40 AM. 00% 10) shs St Paul pfd 4044 100 Roos Island. tsb 478) 100 Obio & Miss... Wi 4% pi $10000 American gold. 10033 100 she NY Central.b3 200 Mich Central 100 Lake shore |. 100 Weatern Union... 200 Del, Lack & West, AFTER CALL, +. 106% 100 she New Yor 20000 do. ce seee 106 100 West Un T B00 she Lake Shore... 47% 100 Rock Island, 200 Del, L & West.,... 445, 100 do. $10000 Amer gold. 100 St Paul pref... 100 St Paul... 100 Northwest pre! P.M. $70000 Amor gold 100 she Paelfie 166 1K) do. 6 500 Del, Tr & an she Erie ql 4214 200 N'Y Central exis 100 do #25 10) Lake shore {100 Rock Island AAs 200 Mil Cent. q 100 do. De 100 do... $813 200 do Bri} 100 West Union 56K 100 Ohio & Miss’. 3% 100 dO... cveeebd GONG NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES A. Mooxh, Wile of L, M. Aruold, for- | ly resident of this ety. Indian 10k cross for home to mect the mother who has mu ol the family are cordially invited to attend, Gold opened at 1065, and closed at 107. The borrow. Tayion.—James, son of William Taylor and Hono ws norab | soy rates wero Dat tol por cent Al the close 2 por tarts Ww rhed hit as Saruapay, April 21, 1877, iam Gove, a carpenter living at Mount Kisco, dead. css Wostchgster county, while in the act of grating horee- Astes,—On Thursday, the 10th inst., MaxGaner A. | Grumiey, aged 6 months, REVORK CALL—10 A, Me BROOKLYN reas radigh at his home on Thursday evening was taken Baxxet, wife at Peter Asten, in the 68th year of her Funeral this day (Sunday) from the residence of his | cent was paid for carrying, Gold clearings at the Na- | $2000 Dis of Col 3.65's 74, 34 sha Pittsburg RK. RO. OUKLYN DIVORCE | ago, . parents, Bay Shore House, Communipaw, at two | gional Bank of the State of Now York:— 1419 sha Dat & Hudson p Gut & WT Hei Ba! ing, during which he ruptured a o'clock, Will cross Liberty street terry. MO a write a fit of sn Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully "4 2 ae d vessel and expired a few moments aiterward, | invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, TiLtox,—ALYRED E. Tintox, a well Known merchant, | Gold balances .. + $1,012,246 | son me teosion. wae Mince yesterday in bee Kings County | ased was about forty-tive years old and leaves a | No, 208 East 82d st., on Sunday, April 22, at one recently died atNo, 7 East Forty-third sk, aged 62 | Currency balances + Lalo,s73 | fy Supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge Pratt, to sequese | family, o'clock. years, His disenso was tmalarial, on intermittent | Gold cleared,....... 22,163,000 | 1) trate the property of Willa Wuite, of Brooklyn, | STRIK . ToERGATEN AXTMANN,—JomN Epwanp Axtwaxs, on Saturday, | fever, In many respects Mr, ‘Tilton was a representa: CLEARING NOUSK STATEMENT, two Distera Disttieh Mrs, Whive: recently obtained ade. | A STRIKE THREATENED. April 21, tivo mnan, ye came to New York in 1866 from Su v. 100. do. td meh | —_—-— Funeral willtake place from the resifence of his H,_ He first connected himselt: with J. I 10 THlinois tree of divorce from her husband, whom she accused | REDUCTION OF WAGES BY THE LeMIoU vaLLEY | Parents 89th and 90th sts, 4th av., on Monday, April | Malony & Co., No. 103 Water st, but tue firm soon bo- Bys6.ss8 | 1000 Weer pf improper intimacy with cortain females at tho sea a Oe | a ea cncacapliad camo known’ as Tilton & Malonyy and lator as A. ; fy, "sio,si6 | don” re o RAILROAD COMPANY BESISTED. JARNARD.—ON Friday, April 20, 1877, Mixsiw, daugh- | BE. & CE. Tilton Brothers, Few inen have left ba- 7 5 DIGE pamp meeting three years ego The object of the tor of Alfred and Mary Barnard, aged iG yours, hind them « moro spotless hfo record or a fasror ex- GOVERNMENT HODES. iY motion 1s to secure the payment of alimony, the do- fondant being possessed of considerable property. Argument was adjourned, by mutual consent of coun- Beruvensa, Pa, April 21, 1877. ten per cent reduction in all departments of labor, Funeral from the resideuce of her parents, 171 Pros- puct place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at two o’olock, Relatives and {friends are respectiully in- ample of a noblo mind, groat will and financial suc- cess, Mr. Tilton bas left a wife and ono daughter. OC. E. Tilton and a sister also survive him. Untied States currency sixos, 1241; a Governmeut bonds, in sympathy with gold, advanced @ little and closed strong at the following quotations :— 43; do. do, VAUENTINS,—On Saturday, April 21, 1877, Isaac a | VaLentive, aged 77 yours. vited to attend, gol, till May 1. | Burt. —On Thursday, April 19, Micuany Britt, The reduction has cansed great dissatisfaction among 1881, registered, 113.211314; do, ao,, do coupon, 118% | | | The Lenigh Valley Railroad Company has mado a | | | THE WICKED MR. WiTTY, ; In the Supreme Court, U:renit, Kings County, a moe all classes of operatives, So far no open rupture has Serrar lee County Tipperary, Ireland, in the orth abe relatives and Ly git 4 tho aus ro respect | a Lids; do, do., 1865, registered, 107; uv. do.,do., cou- tion for the entry of «judgment for absolute divorce, | occurred, but it is believed that troud year of his age. fully Invited to attend the funeral rerv! 1B ag | dy 4 M 4, 11001 8 as a believe Cone Seer ee eure oreinck, from his late residence, No. 46 ge wt, | POU, 11044; do. do., do, new, registered, 1100 110%; Relatives and friends aro invited; also membors of the Conterence of the Churan of the Nativity. The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), April 22, from the Church of the Nativity, on 2d ay., atone P. M. Bavexnem.—On Satutday, April 21, alter a short Mness, vAcon Breeximim, atthe age of 75 years, upon the reterve’s report, was granted K Judge Pratt | im the suit brought by Annie Amelia Witty against Henry Norman Witty. The plaiotif alleged that do- fendant bad, during ber svsence av Gien Cove, been oriminaliy intimate with a domestic in their employ. Letore long. The locomotive engincers, who have had | @ protty good slice taken off their wagees, have held meetings at several points along the line, and it is re- ported resolution has been adopted to strike on May: do, do., do., coupon, 110011044; do, do, 1867, regis tered, 112% a 11274; do. do, do, coupon, 112% a+ 112% ; do, do., 1868, registered, 11444 a 1144; do. do., do, coupon, 1144 a 114%; do, ton-forties, registered, Jersey Vity Heights, on Monday, April 23. Remains to be taken to Amboy, Tuosday morning, ten o'clock train irom Jereey City, WALKER. —On Friday, April 20, Cnhantes W. Watker, tn the 25¢b year of his nge. of consumption, The servant testified to the act before We reterce, ML the old rates of compensation are restored at rues, Who ure youNg anu well connected, reside pyri od . The tuneral will take piace on Monday, April 23, at Relatives and friends age respecttally invited to at- 21, 2) i. de sovin tad 24 w 113; me ae aise horn atrost, BrOUkiy i, at were married in |. A cominittee representing the various Inbor depart- | one P. M., from bis lato residence, No 249 Kiving: | toud the funeral service a¥ the residence of bis tater. | 2 * 112355 do, do, coupon, 11234 a 113; do, fives, | Menta ot the company will visit Judge Asa Packer, | ton st, in-law, J, Munroo Griggs, $00 Madison st, on Monday, | 1881, reg d, HOM a 110%; do. do, do., coupon, ni FITABLE GOLD MINES, _ | Wistitccate he workman to. livor aod requesting 6 | gel Ce,Sereraen Beguine, Aer) By, MARE-t See Ss ee cer dee a, QumnanY, aunghnen| UEP EN A 4's Ly rgibeeins itis 0 200. do iOLD J VES. : . jive, and requesting a LiZabETH, wile of Delano ©. Calv ATT. — day, . ~ r ¥ RY ye cl % retraction of the order of an abatement of the reduc+ friends of the family are invited to attend the | of Veter M. and Bila 0, Wat. THE DANK STATEMENT. ig Mor & Essex... 50! od o behad funeral services, at ber late resilience, No, 138 West Rowtives aod friends of the family invited to] The bank statement, as was expected, shows a large 200 do, \ Judge Pratt, of the teal od Circuit, Kings ‘ies apumraTay ot saponin AND MINERS, ce #, thig (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. | attend the Hered Lat bad Baltic st., Brooklyn, Sun- | gain in surpius resorve—$2,027,875. ‘The tollowing ia oe 4. granted an ordor lerday dissolving the Niuers and lavorors of the districts operated in | Hor remains will be taken to Watertown, N. Y., for | day, April 24, at three P. dM. 4 20K 0. ‘ pts cad ate betes Nand the Aipy Gold Min | 2Y We Philadephia and Reading Company are strongly | interment, ™ Wi erec Thursiny, Apri 19, Mara, beloved wife | 2 6omparlon of the averages for the past wo woeks:— 1 le ie sy mpathiziog with the striking enginecrs, Large and Camenox,—On Satarday, April 21, pie, son of | of Claus Witschen, aged 40 years, 9 months and 26 days, uM 2 iffevenves, Pd = Toth companies owned | enthusiastic meetings have been held at Tamaqua and | Hugh &. and Fredrica Cameron, aged 3 yenrs and 6 The tunera will take place irom St. Mark?’s German | Loans 9,70 $257,669, 700 Dec joo Pr, PW Company, ot New York. ing. ogr , rado, but they have Hever pail, Since | elkewhere, In the Schuylkill region, and itis understood | months, Lutheran Cured, in 6th st, between Ist and 2d avs,, on 19,764,600 20,254,300 Ine. have been in the of a receiver and ret- | the miners aro My to Jo in goneral strike, It | The relativos and friends aro respectfully invited to | Suuday, April 22, at half-past one P, M. Relatives and | Legal tenders 44,267,900 49,806,200 Luc, 10:15 AND 11:30 A. Me creo. reo'a report was Fevolved yesterday, set- | 18 bulievod bewween 15,000 and 40,000 mon will atrike | attond the funeral, trom 303 ud av,, on Monday, ono | friends of tho faintly are respoctfully iuv'ted to attoud 219,986,900 220,331,400 Ino, 845000 U 8 5's, 10-40, F 112) tag the facts as above. neat week. o'clock, without further notice, 15,964,400 16,984,000 Tuc. Pa’ Bech.