The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1870, Page 6

8 THE COURTS. The Alleged Custom House Frands—Ac- tion Against an Insurance Company— Just and Heavy Sentence. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, ‘The Alleged Custom House Frands, Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Isidore Wolg.--The detend- ant 1s charged with having, as an importer of dry goods, fraudulently passed through the Custom House invoices of valuable goods, consisting of silks, velvots and laces, represented as cotton and other Jow taxed 8, tI a rasa ee areas the government cat fabrics. son District Attorney, op) reserved his decision till chis morning. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART |. Action Against an Insurance Company~Too Much Powder. Before Judge Cardozo. Etward R. Brink et al.'vs. The Republic Fire in- surance Company.—This was an action to recover ‘the amount of insurance upon his store and stock m Lexington, N. C., msured with defendants in De- @ember, 1868. It appeared that the fre was commu- Bicated from the Court House. The defence set up ‘Was that a detective elicited from General Estes, one of the pie‘ntif—s, that he did not care whether the goods were burned or not so long as they were in- sured; that they,were undesirable and that their destruction would be as profitable as a sale. ‘This statement was contradicted. ‘The company also claimed that there was undue carelessness ‘displayed on the part of the piainuifs, apd that there was more gunpowder in the store than was authorized by the policy of insurance. Verdict for the plaintiffs, $3,671 40, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning S. Beaford. Jr., City Judge. When the court was opened yesterday Amelia Wing, who pleaded guiity to grand larceny on the tb inst., was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. John Love, who was convicted of petty larceny, was sent to the Penitentiary for three months. A HEARTLESS DOMESTIC PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSON AND 1S SENT TO THE STATE PRISON—INTERESTING RRYAKKS OF JUDGE BEDFORD—WARNING 10 SER- ‘VANTS. Margaret McGuire, who was indicted for arson, ‘was arraigned at the bar. Jt wail be remembered ‘shat early in the term her counsel statea that he be- lieved ne could establish the insanity of the girl. Alter a full examination of the mawer he came to the conclusion that Ler insanity could not be proved to the satisfaction of the jury, and he therefore ad- vised his cent to plead guilty to arson in the third —, e Assistant District Attorney accepted the plea, The indictment charged that on the 23d of February ene wilfully set fire to the dwelling house of Clara Sampson, 314 Hast Forty-tnird street, Jus Bedford in passing senvence said:—Mar- garet McGuire, you stand indicted for arson in the second degree, unquestionably one of the darkest offences upon the catalogue of crime. Mr. MeCiei- Jana, your counsel, informed me some days since ‘what be thought be could establish insanity upon the triaj, and the District Attorney and mysel{ then said that he could have months, if necessary, to estab- Jish that fact. The very neinousness of the offence was almost prima facie evidence of your insanity; bot the counsel now informs me that after a whorough investigation he is satisfied that you were sane. You have commitied # fearfui crime. The facts are simply these, as [ remember them:—You were a domestic in a private dweiling 2 which there were two little chil- dren, one fourteen, the other six years of age, and a ttle babe fourteen months old. You asked your mistress for your wages, and she not paying them right on the moment of your request you delip- erately went up stairs, took a match, and after lighung it threw it on the bed, firing it, with these three litue children in the room. Fortunately for them the lames were discovered and put out before they were harmed. When you were arrested you voluntarily stated that you did it for revenge. When you threw thas lighted match upon the bed you divested your- self, ag it were, of your Womanhood and turned fend. It seems to me that as there are thousands of families in this city who have to put more or less confidence in the domestics they hire, 1t be- comes my duty to be stern and severe in your case a8 an example to all other heartiess and dangerous Women like yourself. The sentence of this court is that you be confined m the State Prison for six years aod 81x months, LARCENIES AND BURGLARIES. Thomas Fredericks and Domimick Donnell Dleadead guilty © an attempt at grand larceny. ‘They were charged with stealing Ove hundred unds of lead pipe from the steamer Northern ight on the 25th of January. Tne Judge learned Jrom the Officers that the prisoners were bad char- acters. He imposed the Dignest penalty the law could inflict, which was two years and six monthy imprisonment in the State Prison. ward Moran and Frederick Fieke pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree. On the 14th of March they entered the dwelling house of James Croasin, No, 712 Sixth street, and were in the act of taking & bundle of clothes when caught by Mr. Cros- sin, They were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. EXTENSIVE LARCENIES BY A SERVANT GIRL. Emma Hass pleaded guilty to an attemptatgrand Jarceny, in having stolen on the isth of November $220 from Mrs. Catharine Hovey, No. 19 Irving place. Judge Stuart mace an interesting statement to te Court in behaif of the prisoner, from which it ap- peared that up to afew months ago sne waa honest and was in the employ of a respectable family in Newburg. She came to New York and by some means Or other was introduced to a pawnbroker, who induced her to procure situations in respecta- bie families, and whenever she could get a good chance te steal vaiuabie jewelry to do 80 and bring it So him, in return for which she received @ trining amount of money. ‘The prosecuting officer stated that the remarks of counsel were correct, and he was sorry to state that she authorities had not sufMicient evidence to hold the pawnbroker. Judge Bedford said that as there were six com- plaints for larceny against her the District attorney extended all the leniency she deserved by accepung @ plea upon one of the charges. He sent her to the State Prison for two years and six months. Anna Weeks (colored), Who, on the 7th inst., stole & piece of silk valued at fifty dollars, the property of Joseph Evans, pleaded guilty to an attempt. The property was restored, and that being ner first offence she was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. . Eliza Clark, a domestic in the employ of Mrs. Maria Lutz, No, 41 West Fifty-frst street, was placea on trial charged with stealing fity dollars’ worth of ‘wearing apparel in October jast. The evidence was ‘imsuMicient to sustain the charge, and the jury ren- dered & verdict of not guilty. DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY. Jn the afternoon the Grand Jury presented a num- ber of indictments and the foreman stated they bad Onished the business of the term. Judge Bedford said:—Mr. Foreman and gentlemen of the Grand Jury—I jearn that to-day you finished your labors for the term; that you have found nearly two hun- @red bills—an unprecedented number—and that you have on every occasion exercised sound discretion 1m dismissing complaints and finding bills, You are now disc! from further attendance, with the thanks of the Court. BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Alleged Homicide. Before Judge Gilbert and Justices Johnson and Voorhees. A young man named John Howard was tried yes- terday on an indictment charging him with having @aused the death of one Terence Fiynn, in Tillary street, between Caril street and Hudson avenue, ‘The prisoner was defended by Mr. Joun Cooney. The only evidence of importance for the people was the ante-mortem statement of Flynn, who averred ‘therein that Howard was the man who stabbed him. It appeared further from the deposition that on the ad of October Jast he was in Tillary street, between Carll street and Hudson avenue, with one John McVety, when they were stoned by a number of parties in the street. Flynn was felled to the pave- qpent by one of the miasiles, and while {ying pros- trate wags stabbed three times. To the dest of bis jon John Howard (tle prisoner) was the man who stabbed hin. Several officers who were present while Flynu Made that statement corrovorated it. ‘The nce Was an alidi, WAich was fully sua. tained. Among the witnesses produced vy Mr, Cooney was Joun McVety himseif, whose testimony abowed that be was not with Fiynn at ihe time of the assault. A number of other witnesses were ex. amined, Who testified that the prisoner was at home at the time the stabving was alleged to have takeu Place. At the conclusion of the evidence for the deience District Attorney Morris said chat under the circum. stances he could not ask for @ conviction. ‘Phe Cours then directed the jury to render a ver- ict of not guilty, Which they did and the prisoner ‘was discharged. CITY COURT. The Collision Case. Before Ja age Thompson. Win, H. Wilson ve. George I. Chamberiatn.—The jury in this case, in which the plalntiff sued to re- cover $1,000 for injuries sustained by a collision be- tween his wagon and that of the defendant, rewurped @ Verdict in favor of pigintifl for $160, €or the plainti MoTHE seq: TE BLE RAS | FINANCIAL AND COMMEREHL, Issuance of a Writ of Habeas Corpus in the Case of Deputy Collector Koop—One of the Rumblings of the Bailey Earthquake. Another move was made yesterday afternoon in the Bailey case. Deputy VoWector Koop having been arrested in @ civil action at the suit of Jonn Tracy & Co., the well Known distillers, the particulars of which have already appeared in the HeRaLD, through his attorney Edward Pierrepont, caused application to be made to Judge Blatchford for a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari, with a view to having the suit transferred from the State to the United State Courts, Mr. Pierrepont claimed that the suit was within the provisions of the late act of Congress authorizing such transfering whére the deiendant 1s an oMcer of the United States govern- “ment. Judge Blatchford, in pursuance of such re- quest, granted the following writ of habeas corpus, which was forthwith served upon the deputy Jatior:— ity of ‘New York, on, th w the body of E. J. 0. as it is ery) together ny pment and detention, by whatsoever name he shall be ci or charged, before the it Court of the United States the Sout district of New York, in the Second Circuit, at tas isto in . M., to abail be considered concerning him, and have you then there this writ. ihitnmee, Hon, Salmoy P. Chase, Chief Justi¢e of the United the of Mare! oft ie bal rhe RERNETH G, WHITE, Clerk. wards Perrepont, Attorney. End —The within writ (A hereby allowed, March 25, 1870. WAMUEL BLATOAVORD, District Judge. A writ of certiorari to the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of New York was also directed to issue, which was duly served won County Clerk Loew by the United States Marshal. Both writs were returnable at half-past four o'clock P.M, before Judge Blatchford, at which time Mr. Purdy appeared on behalf of Judge Pierre- at for the prisoner, and Mr. Gardner, the deputy jatier (on Whom the habeas corpus had been served in the absence of the jailer), with the prisoner Koop in custody. To the writ of habeas corpus Mr. Gard- ner made the following return:- I, William L. Gardner, deputy keeper of the New York County Jail, upon whom ‘the annexed writ of babeas corpus was served, do certify and make return te the same, that prior to the coming to me of said writ, to wit, on the 24th day or March, 1870, the said E. J. C. Koop, in the said writ named, was committed to my custody, as deputy Keeper aforesaid, by James O'Brien, the Sherif of the city of New York, who at’ the same time left with me a warrant of com- mitment, or order of arrest, issued in a civil action com- menced ‘in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, wherein John ‘Tracy and others are plaintiffs und said Koop defendant, a true copy of whieb is hereunto annexed, and tho original of whieh f berewith produce. J alao certify that Johu Tracy, Joha Tracy, Jr., and Charles ‘Tracy have an interest.in the continued detention of said E. J..@. Koop, and that Vancott, Winslow & Vancott, whose office is at No, 15 Nassau street, in the city of New York, are, as | am informed, authorized to represent them bem, AM L. GARDNER, New Yorx, March 25, 1870, Supreme Count, New Yor« County.—John Tra John Tracy, Ira, and Charles Tracyy Plaintiffs, ve. Joshua P: Bialey and ‘Emit J.C. Koop, Defendants.-Orier bo Arvest. ‘To the Sheriff of the elty and county of New York—It ap- to me by affidavit that a sufilclent cause of action ex- mari ints in favor of the above-named plaintitfs against the above- named defe ed in section fendan' the case is one ment 179 of the Code of Procedure, and the said plaintitis having given the undertakiny lired by law, you are require ndants in this action and hold them to bail in the sum of $10,000, and to return this order to Van Cott, Winslow & Van Cott, plaintiffs’ attorneys, at No, 15 Nasaau siroet, New York city, on the Slat day of March, 1870, GEORGE G. BARNARD, Judge Supreme Court. Mancu 2, 1870. In addition to the return required by law Mr. Gardner stated that owing to the short notice given to produce the prisoner no time haa been him to noufy the counsel of the Sherif, Messrs. Brown, Hall & Vanderpoel, to be present, as was usual and customary in such cases, nor had the parties in in- terest, Messrs. Tracy & Co., been given any notice.of the present proceedings, and he therefore asked the Court for an adjournment of the case until proper notice coult be given. Mr. Purdy, on benalf of the prisoner, strongly op- posed such adjournment, claiming that no notice was required by the law. 4s this suit appears to be the forerunner of sev- eral sunilar suits of the same nature, and will lead to somewhat interesting litigation, we give the afi- davit in fall upon which the suit in the Supreme Court is brought:— vty and Cor of New York, s:—Nelson L. Ames bei: cuiptienteas nays that be isa salesman in the employ onthe plalntifa, at 182 and 184 Pearl street, in the city of New York, ‘and has ‘been such salesman for past. De) such store on () fendant Koop, who ¢ premises by order lant, Joshua F. ‘Bailey, afe inthe store, Whereupon sald Koop locksmiths that Koop brought with him h opening, and did then and there, to wit, day of January, 1670, at abont half-past eight o'clock in the morning, and before ‘any of the firm had arrived the store, drill, beat and force Se pro a nant further says tbat be was present 12th day of Jantary, stated to deponent he 1870, w! the was, in of tt tr aid safe, the ity of the ‘That ald Koop had succeeded in Retting ‘such aafe open, by force and violence, as af which occupied about fifteen min- utes, said Koop took froma said safe # quantity of books, the property of scuh plaintiffs—to wit: The cash book, ledger, journal, sales and stindry memorandum books and papera— all the property of the plaintiffs, and some papers belonging to other parties, and carried the to wit, the sald pro- perty belonging to the plaintiffs, away from such store to Ce- dar street, in said city of New York. That before such breaking and carrying ‘he same was going on, deponeut was {nc s, and objected and protested agai ceedings of said Koop; and deponent requested said Koop wait for an hour, until one of the firm could arrive, before proceeded to break auch safe, as aferenaid; but refused to wait, and insisted upon going on at once, 20, ‘That the safe was greatly injured and rendered unfit for use; and sajd books and papers were not returned until more than twenty-four hours thereafter, and the business and affairs of the plaintiif were thrown into great confusion by reason of the premises. No receipt for sald books or papers was given by said Koop, though requ by de- oust, aud no opportunity afforded for deponent to make & iat thereof, though deponent and ©. A. Dubors, a book- keoper of the plaintiffs, who was present, requested anid Keop to give meb opportunity ; and further dépouent saith not. LSON 1, Sworn to before me this 2lst di to he AM of March, 1870.—J. T. Kilbreth, Notary Public, New ¥ork county, On this information Judge Blatchford postponed vhe hearing 1m the case til this morning, at eleven o'clock, when all parties are required to appear, Some considerable interest is felt in this, the first of the “after claps” of the great Balley earthquakes, Extent of Bailey’s Defalcations. WASHINGTON, March 26, 1870. Deputy Commissioner Dougiass telegraphs to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that thus far Bailey’s defalcation reaches $121,629, and that a de- fett in his disbursing account of about two or three thousand dollars will be added. INTERRUPTED RECREATIONS. Raid ov a Party of Deg Fighters Street—Reddy Blacksmith Audience—Bergh to the Rescue. About two o’clock yesterday morning as Sergeant Halbrow, of the Fifteenth precinct, accompanied by a roundsman, was passing up Broadway inspecting the sleepy poiicemen on their beats, his attention was directed to a large crowd of persons assembled in front of the liquor saloon of James Hughes, corner of Amity and Greene streets, who were acting im @ disorderly manner. Pro- ceeding to tne piace he received informa- vion that a dog fight was going on inside ‘and rapped on the door for admission. One or the audience, upon opening the door and opserving the uniform of the officers, slammed the door in their faces and refused, with an oath, to admit them, Proceeding to the station house, which was only a block distant, the sergeant obtained reinforcements and again returned to the place, when he was ad- mitted, the party apparently remaining unconcerned about the officers’ presence, a8 they still continued to urge on their favorite dog, and ouly desiated when iformed’ by the officers that they would be Amity Among the compelled to convey them all to the station house on a charge of cruelty to animals, The dogs were fivally separated, and the foi- lowing party conveyed to the station house and farnishea lodgings gratis the balance of the night:— James Hughes, Francia livingston, No. 26 Hast Fourth street; Thomas Bennett, No. 4 Amity place; James Dewine, No. 75 rand sireet; John Kidgeway, No. 118 Chrystie street; George Prescott, Lon isiand; William Bundon, No, $2 Grand street; iam Collings, No. 40 Kast Broadway; William Fargo, No. 141 Cedar street; John Murpny, No, 72 Sullivan atreel; Thomas Dougal, bookkeeper; Joun Wilson, No. 26 West Houston streei, and A. b. Payne, book: Keeper. They were ail subsequentiy arraigaed be- fore Alderman Reilly, acting magistrate at Jefferson arkel, when Mr. the President f the Soc mals, appe: y the Iniuman monsters should be treated aa the law directs. As officers were unable to identify avy of the prisoneis a8 being participants in the fight, with the excepiton of Mughes and Livingston, Al- derman Reilly aunounced that the balance would be discharged and the latter two held to ball In the sum of each to answer the charge at the Special Sesmons. At this announcement Mr, Bergh felt very bad, and tnsisied thatthe entire party should be held, as ney were in the saivon at the time, having the door jovked and apparentiy a8 much interested im the ‘Oyht as the principals. He produced a copy of the ‘aw for the prevention of crneity, and made an eloquent appeal, during which he did pot forget to Mention his Own sacrifices and hardships in order that the animal creavion might ne protected as the hands of innuman and barbarous men, which farled to soften the beart of the Alderman, and the sports, Who are of that class nightty to be seen im the Mead of Murderers Block, left the court in nigh Ae Log among the parnes arraigned was the hero of many a hard fought battle, the Hon. William Varley, alias Keddy the Blacksmith, who felt ashamed and disgraced at being arraigned before a Police Court on sO trivial @ charge. WALL STREBT, } Fripay, March 25—6 P, M. ‘The various Wall street markets were dul) to day. THE GOLD MARKET HEAVY AND DECLINED. ‘The speculators for a decline in gold started whe market from ite monotonous steadiness with reports Of the prospective passage of the Funding bill in the House and of the expected defeat of the bill to ratify ‘the St, Domingo treaty. These were assisted by the legs Orm tone of the foreign exchanges and by the suggestion that as the currency balance of the gov. ernment is only five millions Secretary Boutwell may increase his gold ales next month to as much as five millions. Use was also made of the fact that om the ist of May the payment of the coupons on the 62's will throw about twenty-five’ millions of coin on she market.” Is is suspected by many that the Secretary of the Treasury intends to begin the payment of these cou- pons witnout rebate early in the ensuing month, and that the speculators who have obtained know- ledge of his intentions have been selling the gold market “short.” The Gold Exchange held a rather stormy session this afternoon, to consider special charges of fictitious transactions—technically known as ‘‘washes’—preferred against a leading firm having connection with the Board. These transacuons have long been the disgrace of Wall street, The public will comprehend, then, by the simple explanation that a broker wishing to buy or sell makes a league with a confederate, of whom or to whom he buys or sells fictitiously, with the pur- pose of artificially weakening or strengthening the market, as suits his purpose. Where he buys he geta the gold or stocks below the market rate. Where he ells he foists nis load of gold or stocks upon some outsider, who is tempted to buy because of the fictitious purchases of the confederate. Wa give ade- tatied report of the proceedings elsewhere in our columns. The course of the gold market was as fol- four and four gold paid three, and a half per cent to have their balances carried over. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Holders of Gold cleared + $23,462,000 Gold balance: + _ 930,560 Currency balances. + 1,049,511 STOCKS DULL, JRREGULAR AND WEAK, The stock market opened witn firmness, but be- came dull and steady until the afternoon, when, with the decline in gola to 111%, the duiness gave way to heaviness, which was followed by weakness and a decline in some of the rallways and most of the miscellaneous shares. St. Paul, on the decreased earnings of last week, fell to 57%. Lake Shore was heavy for a similar rea- son, but was befter supported by its clique. Late in the afternoon New Jersey Central became weak and sold down to 102%. Rock Island was strong on the report that at the meeting of the directors to-morrow it is their intention to declare as high as 634 per cent for the semi-annual dividend. ‘This statement was denied in the afternoon and a substitute offered that the dividend will be only 334 per cent, but with a stock dividend of dimensions very variously reported. In the miscellaneous list Weatern Union was weak on the intimation that the dividend Is to be ‘‘passed’” and sold down to 3034. Pacific Mail was feverish, advancing to 3334 and de- clining at the close to 31%. In the mining snares Mariposa preferred was better. Quicksilver was strong at an improvement of about one per cent on yesterday’s lowest prices. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The extreme Muctuations of the leading specula- tive stocks are shown in the following table of the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. Consolidated. 9274 9256 New York Central & Hudson scrip. 9015 ie GOVERNMENTS WEAK AND DECLINED. The decline in. gold and the lower quotations for five-vwenties in London were responaed to by a heavy and lower market forthe government ist. Usually the two conditions above mentioned do not exist together. That is, lower quotations abroud produce higher gold here, or an advance in gold here weakens the market abroad. But latterly it would seem that the foreign speculation in our bonds has reacned its climax, for the season at least, Hence, with lower gold here, the market does not respond on the other side, as it 18 already as high as it is reasonably expected to go. The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 113 @ 1154; do. sixes, i881, registered, 11334 a 114; do. do., coupon, 115% @ 114; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 108 a 108!;; do. do., 1862, coupon do, 109%{ a 109%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 1081; a 108%; do, do. 1865, do. do., 10834 a 109; do. ao., 1865, January and July, do. do., 107/35 @ 107343 do., do., 1867, do. do,, 10814 a 108%; do, do., 1868, do, do., 10344 a 10874; do, ten-forties, registered, 105 @ 10534; do., do., coupon, 105 a 105 ',. SOUTHERN SKOURITIES DULL. The market for the Southern State bonds was dull and without {mportant change, except in the Vir- ginias and Louisianas, which continued heavy and lower, The general market closed steady with the following atreet prices:—Tennessee ex coupon, 58 a 59; do., new, 501; 2.5034; Virginia, ex coupon, 68 a 683¢; do., new, 68 a 6844; do., registered stock, 56 a 67: Georgia sixes, 87 a 8734; dO., Sevens, 93 a North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 4634; do., new, 14; Missouri sixes, 92a 92)5; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 75 a 77; do, levee sixes, a77; do. do, eights, 9293; Alas bama eights, 97 a 100; do. fives, 75 a 80; South Caro- lina sixes, 89.90; do., new (July), 82 a 82%. THE MONEY MARKET, The rate on cail loans ranged from four to five per cent with exceptions to some of tue prime stock houses at as low as three per cent. The govern- ment dealers are more than fnily suppiied at foar per cent, and borrowers on miscellaneous and mixed collaterals are readily accomodated at five. It is thonght from the rate of exchange in some of the Western cities that the bank statement to-morrow ‘will show even @ smaller shipment of currency than during the previous week when the rural demand was met with about a half millon dollars. Corm- mercial paper was steady and in fair demand at the rates last quoted. FORRIGN EXCHANGE DULI. ‘The foreign exchange market was without special activity despite the approaca of steamer day, and rates were barely steady at 108%; # 108%% for the several grades of bankers’ sterling at sixty days, ‘There ia still a moderate if not limited sapply of commercial Dilla on the street, but the large exports of the past week are not as yet reflected in this par- ticular, From the Indications at New Orleans and other Southern ports a free supply is expected about the beginning of next month. THE SUB-TREASURY REVO ‘The following shows the results of (o-day's vusiness at the Sub-Treagury iu this city General balance yesterday. Goid receipta. Gold payments, Y 56,806 Gola balance. . ++ 17,658,563 Currency receipts + 176,957 Carrency payments. + 1,696,084 Onrrency balance: 400, General balauce Customs... 652,000 rida: arch 25—10:15 $2000. TS 6a, "81, 0 OU. s. 1150 she Pac M85 Co... SoU US Sal, cy, '64. 1200 eo. 20.9 US 5-9 r, 20 100 UB 6-90, 6. ken 20000 U8 8-90, c, "85, n. 6500 do... 600 7000 0, 3000 2 25000 40 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, ‘MARCH’ 26, 1870. once ue 2 Ko aseuezsenryg 5 s2¢ pszeduesargec’ EsGu See l2Sebe BSsees Ee Fa aee SgEelaEg eoSELS0SS ESSE cnc ESELESEEEESE T a a Gt Wea, * ‘Mor & Es a ut Chie £ N “ fai ohio ai 1036 4 é Ic. A : Oe Mite Chic 2 Md BLP Gy, 0 & 4 0,0 & in WN’) Central 1 1 do. do. x iT do. 40, 1 ‘do. $45 100 Obie & + Pitta FiWeAChic'sd 8” 100 Mil & Bt 9 Ohi & 90 do... Mie od 00 MI WUT PNW e ‘Long 300 A, £0. Fy 60nbs Be 100 Al & Te 6 Par 100A) ater 5, 15 Det 16, 100 Tol, Wab 4, 300 W % 100 * do, 200 81% 1000Ohio & 29 200 31% 100 Del, 108 Bonita: “We ae % w'kaliver Min joat, 900 ~ do, 10 4 100 100 rt 100 8 6.20, o 88, Bove ee Sigh is 70000 Us 8-20, D8 108 2000 do. . 10000 a 3500 US 6's, 10-40, c 2000 100 Chio & Ri 2000 100 10000 ivo x 5000 Tol & 200 44000 O, C & 1 700 12000 Cen Pac 500 8000 U Pac Ri 200 200 ahs West ‘00 300 Pac M 88 Co. B25, 500 60 do BY 100 300 de gag 100 100 U 8 Express 4135 100 WONT OREN RER De 8% 100 9 C © 20000 NYCaH be 9% 200 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern. Jia 71} Northwestern pf 835; a 83% Rock Island. 120% @ 121 Bt Be 6816 COMMERCIAL REPORT. NJ Central. 1% Bos, Hart & Erie Fnrpay, March 25~6P. M. Corver.-For Rio the market was fairly active, the de- mand being from the trade, and prices were steady and firm at former quotations, There were sold 8,690 bags ex Henri- etta, 1,511 do, ex Rakaia, 600 do. ex Merrimack, and 406 do. ex Inchdarnie, on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged, Sales 384 bags Maracaibo ex Spring Bird, on pri- vate terms. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 14. & 14sec. ; fair do., 1b4e. a 15%4c.; good do., I6c. do., 17¢. & 17ig¢.; extremes for lots, 14)¢c. a 18¢, ; Java, 20c. a 21340. ; Singapore, 18c. a 19¢.; Ceylon, 173¢c. a 1 Mexican, loc. » Iée., and Saranills, COrTON.—The demand for spinning and speculation was moderate, but tolerabie active for export, and the offerings being only moderate, the market was firmer, closing at tho quotations appended. ‘The aales were 1,007 bales, of which 1.180 were for export, 408 for spinning, 810 on speculation und 105 in transit, For tuture delivery the market was quiet, there being little inquiry, and prices wi about igc. lower, ‘The sales were as follows :—700 bales, basis low middiing, for April at 31c. a 21 He". 100 do. for May at (ay do. for June at 20%c. a 2fe. and 100 do. for do. at Sige." We append the closing quotations :— fe igs and and New Florida. Mem Orleans, Texas Ordinary... Teg Ibs ag” 1D Good ordinary oy ns MeO Low middling . Pit 22 Mg 223g wsing, sess 23 3 By Good middling. 24) hig oF oy FLOUR AND ty 14,619 bbls. tour, 14,440 bushels wheat, 2,400 do. corn, 7, do. malt, do. oats and 1,680 do. Flour was dull and heavy and lower to sell. There was but jinnesota. oe Round boop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Obio, trade brands. St, Louis low extra. St. Cours straight e: St. Louis choice double St. Louls ehofce family. Southern choice and family. Southern superfine, sales comprised about 75, 1 OL for No. 8 bushels, at 9c. do., $1 05 for Nos. 3 and 8 mixed, ring, EL & 1s 1 a B10 for choice No. % in store and delivered’; 110 for Milwaukee in store, G1 16 for, very choles do. delivered, #1 26 for amber winter, tu store, 81 85 a $1 3135 for white Western, $1 80 for white Genesee and $1 30 for ity choice do. Corn was more active and firmer, the being 70,000 bushels at $1.03 a $105 for old mixed West eb. to i for new bo, and 81 014 a $1 06 for yellow, ihe ce for choice. were but only moderately 36,000 bushels at or a 57}¢c for Western, G6c. a 58. for Jersey, 62c. ony. for Genre Cc. & 6lige. for white Ohio. Rye was duil’and nominal at 9c. a $105 for State and Western, Barley was in better demand, and sales were made of 40,000 bushels at 7c. a 85c. for two: rowed State and $1 a #1 08 for fair to choice Canada. Fretours.—The market wi juiet, but rates were firmer, though not quotabiy high el business was dul, tha demand for all kinds of vessels being light, but rates were unchanged. The en) were:—To Liverpool, 7,500 bushels wheat, at or fat 160 tlerces beef, at 2s. SW bbls. flonr, at Is, 34., and, per steamer, 75) bales cotton, at 150 tierces beef, at 2s, 6d.; 1,000 boxes cheese, at To London, 4,500 bushels ‘wheat, at 53d: To Bremen per steamer, 300 bales cotton on private terms, ‘The charters were:—A dark to Renarth Ros with 3,000 quarters grain at 4s. 6d., of abtp, 1,800 tons, from Boston to Calcutta, in the ico at feb brig to the north ald Cubs, boards, at $7; aechooper, 174 tons, to the windward ; a brig, 180 tons, to Kitts at Buc. on private terms, and a brig to GNNUES were dull, at yesterday's quotatio Fii.—The market for dry ood was moderately active, and Brices ware quite steady at former quotations, The sales intals at 87 25 for Geo the wai ayti aod back for No. 1 bay, for No. Lahore, 3 do. 2 id do, Smoked herring were dull at about former fj salen were 8,000 boxes at S5c. a 40c. for soaled, and 2be. » De. ‘or No. . Other kinds of fish were dull but unchanged tn —The market was without change of significance. 8 but little demand, and that was entirely for = ime lots to supply the immediate requirements of brewers. and cholce grades are wanted for export, but are held Sc. a 4c. per Ib. al ‘sof exporters, Holders are very prives to effect sal Mot.asexs.—The marke ond their immediate necessities rices were ‘Demarare O14 Crap. 2c. a 36c. S6e. a 38. poled ‘We, a 50e, Bc. a B0c. — a. The business fin American pig wa precedentavly large, but at prices fully $1 per ton below those previonsiy current, the market, however, closing steady and firm at the reduction, with ‘only moderate offer- The eajes amounted to 80,000 tons, including 15,000 tons Crane, £0,000 do, Allemtown,. 17,000 'N 31,000 No. 2°X and No. 2 Tuomas, ‘all for thi n'a deliv: ary, at B84 tor No. 1X Allentown, $32 for No, 3K do., $33 for’ No. 1 Crane and Thomas, 881 for’ No, 2% do. For Scotch pig there was but httle in- quiry, but holders refused Wo well to any extent ex- cept at former prices. 250 tons Eglinton were wold on pri- vate terms, Small sales Glengaraock were reported at $34, while E; quoted at $42 ened bar was tI, but after, the market at the clo of (ate Bi ror c., gold, for Banca, iige. do., for Engliah.” OF pi disposed of withia the range of $8 ta 7 dog tor. cco actions in epirits turpentine de being confined to small lots to ‘apts, but holdere were geuerally Or in ninwilling to sell to an y extent below 46}sc., True valves were limited to 140 bola, r price for New York bbis. Rosin \d_ prices for 7 No. 1, tn tat 1,000 bbia. No. 1 on pi terms. $2 0; No.3, $230.8 $8 Ha; No. xtra do, and bee 4 b Ort, Cake,—Western was quoted at $38 50 a $89—the latter sales. but quite steady at former quotations. Linseed.was selling in small jote at 0c. a.lc., in canke; enles$,000 gallons for April at 80,, and in Boston 10,00 do, for May ab We, Olive was siwady at G1 40 a to val bbls, at $28 a with sales of a fc.’ a 88c.; prime. pails, dbe. good Welsh tubs, 2c, © 30c. ; fine do., 890. » do. ; common Store, 16c. a 18c.; Michigan, Yiinols, Wisconsin, yh a od Srkins, Iéo. a 2lc, ; fine do. aie doe Ibo. i_common to ‘B5c.; common store, I6c. a 1&c. Cheese—State fair to prime, 13) factory, fancy, 1bic. = 164. ; common to fair, “ite, 13s 5 skimmed, Sc. A dairy, fine, 14c. a 160.; fair to good, Isc. a 14c, ; skimmed. Be. a 10e.; Ohto fancy factory, Ide, @ 4c; fair (0 904, 1040. 12e.; common, 9}gc. a 10e.; skimmed, 8c. a 10c.; fine farm dairy, Jie. a 'Ide.; fair to good, 1046. « 12c., and akimmed, . & 100. PRTROLEUM.—Crude, in bulk, was beld with firmness at Ibe, but buyers were disposed to pay that prive, except for small lots, ‘The sales were contined 10 1,000 bblu.' at 14/40. & Hoo.—-eblefly at the latter price. | Cride, iu Dbib. was held at 193gc; mo furtber sales . were _ reporte: Napbiha was ‘dull and nominal at 10c, 9 100. 7 et for refined of was without activity, busine restricted by the firmness of bolders, who were firm at Me, a 2¢c., the latter price being generally demanded. 2,0v0 Dbl, were sold at 27c. and 1,000do. for May and June were sold on private terms. Jobbing lots were quoted at 29%c. a ge., with a moderate demand. In Philadelphia the mar- ket was very quiet, but prices were firm, especially for oil for archjdelivery, which was sparingly offered and beld at 2846, Aite, ‘Sales 1.800 bbls. for August to October at 200. Suoan. The market for raw was alill quiet. the demand from all classes of buyers being light, and erally very anxious to sell at yesterday's prices. The sales ‘were 500 libds. at 93¢c. a 9c, for Cuba and Porto Rico. Re- fined was dull, and prices were, heary wnd lower, cloning at 19%e. for hard, 113{c, a 32! for extra C and 10%e. Inferior to common refining, 83¢c. a ier wood retning, Bye: aDiGe; fait ry rime rocery, a do., 10 to 12, 9k¢e. @ 944 c. ; do., 13 to ‘do. 8 2ige. 1B Ke | we 19 to 20, 12iac. 8 asic; do. white, 11%0, & Inge, Porte, Rico—Hetning . 3 grocery . wile. wTTOm Odo, "Phe raatiok forrkoniticky wea very quiet, there being but little demand for export and only a moderate in- quiry from the home trade, and prices for most kinds were heavy and nominal. The sales were limited to 140 bhds., in Seed leaf wasduil, the Lanahicr | Jote, at 634c. @ ile. contined to small lote, and prices favored buyers. caser, 1868 crop, Connecticut, at doc. ; Kjnds at 8c, a 40c.; 6) do., 1867 cro) do. Western, on private terms. 2c. a 8102.’ We quote:— ‘Sue. a 150 bales brought Heavy Western ran Glarkrooy Of Bat ight. a Be. _- = Bice. a 80, je. alles 130 a lie, alte. sen at ¥. . currency. Yara Bi 0054 0 81 b6; average lola, Be. Manifuctured. Biaek work, common and medjum, in bond Blaok work, good and fine, Bright work, common and Bright work, good and fine. fooL.—The market for fi i tay notre, the demand being principally for small Tots, but holders are very firm in thelr views, demanding fall prices for all grad in consequence of the smallness of the stock both here an inthe country. What litle demand prevails is chleSy for the fine. “krades,, which (a generally thought will ‘commana bi mies C9 fed wool there is # fair business doing at full prices, the Gemand being principally for super, which is onfy tn mode- rate supply. ‘fexes is quiet, business being restricted by the fact that the prices demanded are considerably above the means of buyers, California ts steady, witn a moderately active demand; holders generally’ look for higher abe, curr fe fall cll rb is a freely offered Bt present Tue market for forelyn remains dull thongh full prices are demanded forall descriptions. A large place. Iba. whieh bidding, except for a lew lots, 1g rices ol satisfactory, thot figures. The attendance was e, At private sale the sales were 125,000 lbs. fleece at oes 60,000 State at Mic. a 486., chietiy at 4759 000 X and XX Ohio at Suc. a Boo. ebletly XX at 6840. ‘a bac. ; 5,000 Western at 450. » 46}<c., 6,00) low Ohio at 9c. a 493¢c ; 8,000 Michigan and Indiana, part at 47340. for the former, 10,000 Missouri, 2,600 combing and 1,600 polis on private terme; also $0,000 Ibs. pulled at 8c. a 20, for No. land above, and 4c. a 46c. for super and extra ; 40,000 ibs. Texas, in lots, at 25c. = 32c. for medium to fine; 90,000 Ibs, California at Ibe. a 283¢c. for burry to fine f. i clip: He a dio. for apring do.; 4,600 Ibs. Oregon on privat r 60,000 Ibs. Cape, 2,500 Smyrna and small lots on private terms. = REAL ESTATE SALES. Messrs. Mallory & Blackwell report the following recent sales of property in Westchester county and on the Hudson:— A part of Mr. Schuyler Fosh: bout 46 acres y at farrytown, 60 acre 1 13,000 Carle at Tarrytown, 68 acres. 25,058 arm of 67 acres, at Tarrylows.... 35,000 acres, al wn, 0 ‘Landrine far ac . 37,500 Mr. Ed. Miller's farm, 160 acres, town 40,000 Mr. H, W. Collander’s country seat and 168 seres, at Tarrytown...... oes 80,000 Mr. James E. Mailory’s coun' land, at Tarrytowt Mr. T. B. Weedl Total. 508,658 Hudson river Mr. Morris B, reports the sale of the following houses in this dity Within the last weei ‘28 West 127th st, 3sbs frame . 181 West 59th st, 3 ‘313 Weat Sist st, 3 b 432 West 33d at, 38 — West Mth st, 3eb Property 18 now quite active. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GOOPALL—RaYE.—On Friday, March 25, at the Church of the Incarnation, by Dr. Montgomery, Mr. GEORGE B. GOODALL, of Brooklyn, to Migs ANGELINE Raye, of New York. HopGES—DurFin.—In Decatur, on Monday even- ing, March 14, at the residence of the bride’s father, pe Rev. D. Barker, OWEN WRIGHT HODGES to LIZABETH STANLEY, eldest daughter of Henry Dufin, all of Decatur, Mich. KogBRPEL—LEVY.—On Wednesday, March 23, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. 3. M. Isaacs, Mr. LEOPOLD KOERPEL to MIRIAM, youug- est daughter of the late Mark ted MACKSN212—WILLIaMS.—On Thursday eventing, March 24, at the Fifth avenue Brick church, by the Rev. William M. Paxton, D. D., Mr. MorkimER L. MAOKENZIE, of this city, to Miss HaknigTre PRICE, daughter of the late W. J. Williams. of Newburg. Psrry—Rosrpoux.—On Tuesday, March 22, by the Rev. W. H. Ferris, HENRY O. PETTY to AGNES Rost- DOUX, all of New York. No cards, Died. Briscok.—On Thursday, March illness, James BRiscon, aged 41 yi White Church, Kilkenny county, Ireiaud. The funeral wili take place from tie Cuurch of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D., after a short ‘3, anative of tois (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, “fhe rela- tives and friends are invited to attenit. Albany papers piease copy. BROWN.—KEY8TONR LODGE, NO, 235, F. AND A, M.— The members of this lodge are hereby notivied to attend @ special communication, to be held at their rooms, corner of Bowery und Bleecker street, on Sunday, the 27th inst., atone o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of onr late brother, Jonn Brown. By order of D. W. THOMAS, M. KE, T, STRWaRT, Secretary. Burgg.—On Friday, Maren 25, Mary, beloved wife of Paerick Burke, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, from her iate rest- dence, 20 Maia street, Brovkiyu, on Sunday afver- noon, at two o’ciock. BuanetT.—In Chicago, 1)., on Sunday morning, March 20, Jamas G, Buxserr, formerly of this city, ip his 51st year. The relatives ana friends, also the members of the dramatic profession, are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s church, Tenth sireet, corner of Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The brethren of New York Lodge, No. 330, F. and A. M., will meet at the lodge room at one o'clock P.M. OaTtIN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 24, OHARLES T, CaTLIN, In the 67th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu neral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at his late resi- aence, 52 Hall street, near G@ avenue, Brooklyn, at three o'clock, or at St. Mark’s cuarch, corner of Ree ka and Second avenue, New York, at five clock. CONNELLY.—On Friday, March 25, Baincer Cc NELLY, native of parish of Rossia, county Ferma- nagh, Ireland, in the 30th year of her age. ‘ne funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Charles Conneliy, 423 West Forty-first aircet, on Sunday afternoop, at on¢o'cloca., The cael friends of the family ested to attend the without turtherterice BR.—On ay, March 24, LIBBIE, only NOV: ‘Thured hier of James 8, and Frances E, vonover, 13 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to astend the funeral services on Sun- ay, afternoon, at three o'cl ft Jobn’s \odiat Episcopal church, West third street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, The remains will be taken to Stamford, Conn., for mterment on ms : Miaughter_ of captain Ay Me’ Douglas and BETH, . M. ase a granddaughter of toe Sah Rema Zen 2 Years, 7m — Seika She sleeps in Jesus, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully unvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- her late residence, 301 a at two o'clock, from her West Nineteenth street. Fox.—On Friday, March 26, after ashort illness, Nutt Fox, aged bo Jenrs, of the County Leitrim, wh of Manorham: rel ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the {yneral, from his lave rest- dence, 926 Sixtn avenue, between Fifty-fret and Fifty-second streets, on Suuday atternoon, at ong o'clock, Cee -OR Thursday, March 2, ABRAM P, JARRETT, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect~ ae to attend the funeral, from the residence mother, 263 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. HALSTED. —! SaRaH Euizapera HALSTED, widow of David af. Halsted. Her relatives and friends, ai30 those of her son-in- law, James N. Wells, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late 414 West ‘Twenty-second street, without further invitation. HORSTMANN.—In Kome, Italy, on Wednesday, Mareb SALLIE, second daughter of Sigmund H. and Elizabeth W. Horstmann, of Philadelpnia. HaSLEHURST.—On Wednesday eon eran See Irene W., wife of James Hasiehuret, ter « the late Benjamin S. Walcott, in the 38th year of er age. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, St. Mark’s place, corner of New York avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ef arch 22, SUSAN M., wile Hocugt.—On Ml: of Henry L. Hoguet, in the 524 year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 43 West Twenty-elghth street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, : ‘ghe remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick's cathedral, where @ solemn high mass of requiem. will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Jong3.—On Toureday, Murch 24, of consumption, ROBERT M. JONES. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the New York Young Men’s Christian Association, and Har- mony Division, No. 5, Sons of Temperance and sister divisions are res} ly invited to attend the fune- ral, on Sunday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from the Dry Dock Mission, No. 118 avenue D. The members of Harmony Division, No. 5, 8, of T., and of sister divisions, are Pg eee to meet at the division room, No. 300 East Broadway, on Sun- Gay morning, at nine o'ciock precisely, preparatory to attending the funeral of our late bi ir, Robert M. Jones. C, E, ABBOTT, W. P. JOUN H. MONTGOMERY, R. S. KxELING.—On Wednesday morning, March 23, at her residence, No. 62 West Nineteenth street, ABBY, widow of John Keeling, formerly of Amsterdam, N, Y., in the 83d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, {rom the Church of the Holy Communion, corner Sixth avenue and Twen- tieta street, The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. I., for interment. Kent.—On Thursday, March 24, GEORGE KENT, aged 43 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, Eight- eenth street, third house above Fourth avenue, Soutia Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. KInG.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, March 23, WILLIAM P. J, KING, aged 28 years. The friends of the family are ly invited | to attend the funeral, from Caristopher street ferry, this (Saturday) TnOOR, at | o'clock, LockWOOD, At Newark, N.J, op Friday, March 25, ANNA WEED Lockwoop, eldest daughter of Frederick W. and Amelia B, Lockwood, aged 6 years and 9 months. Funeral from the home of her parents, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, LowskkE.—On board steamer coming from the South, on Wednesday, March 23, JAMES, eldest sou of Seaman and Caroline E. Lowerre, aged 20 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of big grandfather, Dr. George Herriott, 268 Spring street, Re _(oenieday eatpprncen, attwo o'clock, without ther notice’ MARTIN.—On Friday, March 25, CHARLES MARTIN, aged 47 years, 2 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fouy mvitea to attend the funeral services, this (Friday) evening, at eight o'clock, at his late reei- dence. Kent avenue, near Division avenue, Brook- lyn, E. D. His remains will be removed to Milton on Sunday morning at eight o'clock. ednesday, Marca 23, after a long MILLER.—OD We and painful tiness, WILLIAM H. MILLER, in the 62 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and the members or Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 117 Lewis street, New York, on Sunday afvernoon, at half-past one o'clock. Moorry.—On Wednesday, March 23, WILLIAM R., eldest son of Richardson and Maria Mootry, aged 22 years and 2 mont ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his eae. No, 75 North Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, 3 Danbury (Conn.) papers please copy. MULLQUEEN.—On Friday, March 25, after a short iiness, MICHARL MULLQUEEN, of the city of Lume- rick, Jreland, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the St. Patrick’s Protective Mutual Al- lance Benevolent Association, the P.H. Keenam Association and the Ed. J. Shandley Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, 32 Hamilton street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, Tne remains wil: be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Noricgz.—The members of the St. Patrick’s Pro- tective Mutual Alliance Benevolent Association are hereby notified to meet at the corner of Market and Hamilton streets, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, to Lay I last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Michael Mullqueen. By order. JEREMIAH H. UREED, President. WM. O’CONNELI Ly Gao. Ryans” } secretaries. Notice.—To the members of P. H. Keenan Agsocia- Non.—You are hereby notified to meet at the clup room on Sunday, March 27, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late meniber, Las at Mull- queen. By order. R. A. JONES, ident, C. B. JanBox, Secretary. Myers.—Suddenly, on Thursday afternoon, March 24, at Nyack, N. Y., MARGARsT MYERS, aged 67 ears. 4 NOSTRAND.—At New Utrectit, on Friday, March 25, atone o'clock A. M., ELLEN, the only dai r of Timothy and the late Catharine Nostrand, in the 16th year of her age, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation, from the resi- lee ie her grandfather, John 8. Lott, in New recl OorHovT.—On Thursaay, March 24, MARIA JosR- oe widow of Jobn Oothout, in the 76th year of er age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 26 Washington square, north, this (Sat- urday afternoon, at two o'clock. OVERTON.—At Astoria, Long island, on Thursday evening, March 24, RACHEL KELLOUG, wile of Charles ©. Overton, and daughter of Christian and Eliza Bowrosan, aged 25 years. ee or funeral in to-morrow’s Herald and mes, PHIBBS.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N, Y., on Thursday, March 24, Savam@ BARBARA, Wifo of Francis L. Estrange Phivps, aied v4 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul’s church, Eastchester, on Sun~ any afternoon, at half-past turee o'clock. INCHON.—-Madame F. Pinchon @nd het sons— Henry, Louls and Joseph—respectfully request the attendance of their friends and acquaintance to a soemn high mass for the repose of the soul of JOHN Louis PINCHON (who died in Paris on Sunday, March 20), at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, joa street, ou Monday morning, at tez o'clock. 4 PLUNKITT.—On Friday, March 25, PARRICK PLUN- KITT, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends o1 the family, and those .of his sons, Hon. George W., Daniel H. and James, and the members of the Quarrymen’s U. P. B. Society, are respectfully invited to attend the fune~ ral, from nis late residence, No. 214 West Fulty~ fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. Roacu.—On Friday, March 25, ELIZaBeTn, relict of John Roach, in the 75th year of her age. The funerai will proceed, on Monday morning, at nalf-past nine o'clock, from 266 Weat hg As atreet to the Chapel of the Holy Cross, West Forty- third street, where a solemn imaas of reqniem will be celebrated, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. The Eialgty of the family are respectfully imyited to ac- md. Roosevet.—On Thursday, March 24, S. Werk ROOSEVELT, eldest son of C. V. 5. Roosevelt, in the 4ibh year of his age. His friends, and those of lis family, are invited to altend the funeral, from his late residence, 849 Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Saxsy.—On Friday, March 25, aftera long and Reon amMictiON, SakaH, the beloved wife or Alfred Saxby. The funeral will take place from her late resis dence, 417 Clinton street, Brooklyn, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Sugvan.—On Friday, March 25, MARY SHRBAN, & native of the parish of Catrim, Castledawson, county Derry, Ireland, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The relatives aod friends of tue familly are respect ~ fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of her mother, Mary Keenan, 546 West Forty- third street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock; thence to Calvary Oemetery. Van Boskerck.—At Hovoken, on Friday, March 25, Eviza JANE, daughter of the late Abraham L. Van Boskerck. Notice of funeral will be given hereafter, * Warnock.--On Wednesday, siarch 23, James WA jOCK. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoc Bt one O'clock, Irqu ¥) Bedlora streety a ve