The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1870, Page 5

REAL ESTATE MATTERS. More About Rents—What William B. Astor Thinks of the Situation—The Tenants’ Remedy—Auction Sales Yesterday. ‘The question of rents continues to be the leading eubject of intereat in the realestate market, as it is one that enjoys a much more extended attention than thatgiven it within strictly real estate circles. The popular feeling in this regard continues active as ever for a decline, which every day exnivite more and more weakness on the part of landlords, &nd an increasing disposition among them to yield to the reasonable expectations of tenants. A glance fat the advertising columns of the HERALD will de- Monstrate this in the most unmistakable manner in two waye—first, from the great number of houses of- fering to rent, and secondly, in the manifest pressure to let, shown im the large proportion of them an- nounced as offered to rent at reduced figures, It 1s not, indeed, too much to say at this time that the rent market has fairly Droken, and our prophecy of a very considerable reduction in April bids fair to exceed our expectations at the time it was made, We have already spoken of Mr. A. T. Stewart's tes- tmony on this point in bis late action ordering a general abatement upon the rental of ail his pro- perty. We have another equally importavt witness, who corroborates Mr. Stewart. A corespondent, who turnishes his name and addres, writes to us a8 follows: As @ subscriber and regular reader of your paper Thave been struck with the very correct remarks upon the subject of ‘house rents. From what you observe this morning as to Mr. A, 'l. Stewart's course in reducing rents 1 am led to give my expe- rence with Williain B, Astor, whose tenant I have been for six years, 1a West Thirty-tiird street. On ‘the 10th of January Astor notiticd me that the rent of ‘te house would be raised trom $3,500 to $3,700. 1 dechued to pay the increase and @ bill was ‘puton the house. On the 21st of March (a week ago) Asior’s. agent called and olered me the house at $3,500, baving found that he could not get the advance he had demanded, The influ- ence of your articles decided me not to take the house at $3,500 even. But | asked ut that was his jowest price, He replied thatit was, On 220 March be rented the house at $3,250. which is a deciine of tweive ten-twenticihs from bis frst asking price. When Astor dvops as quickly as that reats are weak wndeed. Owners of properivy who fail to see in this the handwriting on the wail which warns tiem that their reigh of extortion 1s over, that their nest inter- ests require thai tuey should allow some drawback from the extravagant tolls they have levied upon overburdened tenants, year afier year, must be dull indeed, Some tew of tiem may sticceed in perpetu- aling their tyranny lor another year, but it will be the last. ‘The remedy 1s near at hand, in a general exodus from the crowded streets of tie metropolis to the wider ircedom Of suourban districus. We have noticed several schemes in progress to direct and stimulate Uils movement, and learn by the fol- jJowtng notice, Which appeared in One of our even- ing papers on Monday, that there are sul others, We quote: “A New York capitalist has completed the purchase of a tract of territory nearly three mues square, about twenty miles Irom the City, on the line of a railroad Jeading hither. Large gangs of men have been set to work constructing oroad thoroughfares and cress sireets, levelling tne ground and laying it out in sections and village lots, ‘ihe design 18 to con- vert the region “into a turiving community, comprising a village and ¢capacionu3s country homes surrounding it, the enure population to be drawn irow New York, ‘fhe projector of this scneme, only second im magnitude tothator A. ‘i. Siewait on Long Isiand, as suc- ceeded with several minor undertakings of a simi- jar character, and he is confident tiat Unis one will Ukewise be a decided success. We have no dount but that his anucipations wil be realized. ‘There are thousands of people in tis overcrowded city ‘Who would be glad to move out into the surround- ing country were the way prepared for them to ao 80. Capilalisis have but to hold out the necessary mducements 4s regards price and time for payment of buliding Jots and dwellings in order to secure a hegira from the metropolis and realize handsomely on their investments in the long ran.” It will not be long before tne successful culmina- tion of projects like these will seriousiy affect we value of dwelling house property im whis city and Brooklyn, more especially in the latter city, and particularly that Kind of property which ia outside of fashionable neighborhoods and ranges in quality between tenement houses and first class mansions, Fair and just concessions now on tue part of land- lords might limit this movement to the suburbs, so as to conbue 1s within or near the ratio of the natu- ral increase of population; but if not thus met there are Vedra grave fears of disastrous consequences to a large portion of the real estate mterests o: hott cities. ‘There was more than-the usual animation in the real estate market yesterday and a considerable in- crease in the number of transactions. The feeling im the market, however, 1s unfavorable to dealings, the agitatiun respecting rems operating to check alike investments and speculation, The uncertainty respecting the action of the House upon the Funding bill 1s algo a Conservative influence here, as in the stock market, and the present belief in ita defeat bearisn tn ity effect. The attendance at we sales yesterday was good and the bidding fairly spirited, Subjoied are the paruicuiars:— NRW YORK PROPERTY—EY MULLER, WILKINS AND 4 story brown stone house and lot, No’ 331 West 7th st, between Sth and 9th ava, lot 24.6x10 $43,500 8 story brick house and lot, No 217 Kast 45th st, e of dd BY, 10t LE.BXYEY. «os sees cv eesesee 1,950 4 lots sw corner Ist av and 4xth st, each Y6xi00. +23,600 + 8,000 BY FAIRCHILD, S!EVENSON AND BON. ‘Blots ns Sth st, 150 Tt e of Madison av, Slow adjoining above, and 6 lots in rear, ss 6ith same size. ete Buildings and iot,'& w corner of 4th av and beth i, joi xX. a 2 lots, n's Sith wt, 118.6 ft w of uv A, each 9.33100, 1 lot, ns 81st st, 229 ft e of Bd av, 22x10), Blots, # # 84th st, 271 ft e of Gth av, each di.Bxivd BY A. J. DLEECKER, BON AND 3 story brick house and lot, 205 East O84 st, lot 20.8359.6, 8,050 Brick houses aud lots, 19 and 21 Kivington and 18 Chrystie st, plot 6Ux8L, BY D. M. BRAMAN, Bstory brick house and lot, No 248 W béth st, lot 25x 100.5, seseeee cease ees Q,050 BYE, ¥, RAYMOND. story brick house and lot, ms S4th si, 160 fe of Ath, ‘av, Jot 25x100, 1B00K No 93 Soutit bth st, near 4th st, Brooklyn, E attic and basement trame house, 22x31 1 lot No.1 Meeker av, corner Vandam at, gore 1 lot on Meeker a xLig 1 Jot on Meeker av, 1 lot on Meeker ay, adjoining, is 2 lots on Meeker av, adjoining, 2x143.0 2 lots on Meeker ay, adjoining, 2xl18.1134 ~ 2 iota on Meeker av, adjoining, 25x94.1025. 3 lots on Meeker av, adjoining, 2x70.9% 1 gore lot corner Meeker av aud Bridgewater st 8 lots on Bridgewater st, near Varick st, 2ox82.6 2 Jot on Varick et, near Lirtdgewater at,” 20x94.9)5. Viarge gore lot, on Varick st, 70 tt front by 130.9 1t, ning toa poitt. . 3 Marge gore iot opposite, 19 loti, 25x10 ft deep, on Lake st an 2 story, 105. 6 lots op Vis i J Jot on Nassau at, ne 1 lot on Nassau st, near A J Jot op Vandam at, near 1 lot on Meeker, corner Varici st, FREE LOVE IN YORKVILL Too Much for the Stomach of the Court—im- possible to Deal Out JusticeAll Hands Sent On “On Their Ear.” Justice Coulter, the presiding magistrate at the Yorkville Police Cours for this week, had a cage of Tree Jove brought to his notice yesterday morning. Philip Kuhl and herman Leutz, both young men of German extraction, wero arraigned by ofMficer McGee, of .the Nineteenth precinct, who had arrested them yesterday afternoon, on Third avenue, opposite the depot, where they were en- gaged in a rough and tumbie fight. Kuhl wore mourning on one of ils eyes, and Jus face was other. wise badly scratched, whue Leutz had received but jittie or no punishment—ay least be did not show any. Kuhl’s wife was also present, and trom the revelations made to the Court it appeared that sue ‘Was the cause of the whole trouble. Kubl stated that he had been married but a short time to the young woman, who was present. He set up Pahoa atter the marriage In East Tenth street, and Leutz being out of employment he took her po live with Dim. More than that, he endeavored to get his frieud, who was a bookkeeper, employ- ment, which he at last succeeded in doing. Retorning home irom work one day somewhat sooner than he expected he was terribly shocked to find Leutz in bed with his wife. The coasequence of his discovery was that Leatz was dismicsed from the house, and Kahl and his wife, whom he conunued to jove a3 much as ever, moved up town. Short- ly after she mgstertousiy disappeared, and w% was not until yesterday that pe Kuhl diacovered her whereabouts, While on his way to Marlem in search of her, yesterday, he accidentally met her ana Leutz at the Third Avenue Railroad depot, about to take the cars. What followed has already been stated. The wife was asked by the Court to go back and live with ber husband, which she vehemently refused todo. The Court then asked her to go along with Lentz, but she smilingly shook her head. Justice Coulter, in dis . gust Lold them ail to clear out, and they did so, M Kuni failing behind her husband to exchange a word with Lurtz, while poor Kanl went out with a dejected appearance. KGED GRAND LARCENY. ‘a3 arraigned on complaint of Mr. Audrew A. Bouker, doing business at No. 69 South street, from whom he stole eleven dolisrs’ wort of canvas and five pieces of hempen rope, valued at forty-three dollars. A man named Horace Hurs- ted, to whom he had sold some of the stolen property, informed Mr. Bouker ‘who then caused Rice’s arrest. The prisoner was committed tor examination, At the examination of ihis case some startling developments are expected to be made, which at present are too vague and un- reilabie to be publishea. A POULTRY THIEF. George Wilson was brought up charged with hay. ing made & raid last might on the poultry yard of Jonn F. Leddy, of 555 West Forty-secona street, and stealing (berefror tree ducks and one gouse, He ‘Was held fo avswes. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. HAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } FINAN The various branches of business im Wall street were again characterized by general dulness. Espe- cially 18 this remark true of THE GOLD MARKET, which was absolutely quiet and “fat,” the extreme range in the price being from 111% to 112, both ex- ceptional quotations, as the bulk of avalings oc- curred at 111% @ 111%, The change from the strength of yesterday 18 due to the decline in rates for exchange. The speculative feeling rather favors an advance, on account of the programme of gold sales for April and the renewed prospects of the defeat of the Funding bill in the House, where, according to the Wash- ington despatches to-day, @ warm debate was in progress between Secretary Boutwell and the agents of the national banks. In the neutralizing effects of the two influences thus opposed to each other the lower rates for exchange swayed the gold market. The course of the price is exhibited in the table:. 10 A. M. » 111% 12:30 P.M. 111 Ss 10:19 A. M -n2 2PM, m1, 10:83 A. M. +. 1x uly dA. M. ys Tu 11:31 A. 2 + 111% TEM eeceseeedeeees MLM 5:30PM. 111K @ 111% Holders of gold had their balances carried for 3, 314 and 4 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were_as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. . Currency balances. nee THE MONEY MARKET MORE ACTIVE. ‘There was more inquiry for money and little dim- culty was had in procuring five per cent among tac stock houses, although the leading government houses continued to ve supplied at four to five. ‘ne activity was felt for a brief ume only in the interval of the half hour to the closing of the banks, and was fully met at the higher of the rates above quoted. STOCKS STRONG AND DULL, While the general market at the Stock Exchange Was dull phere was considerable activity ina few favorites ana a firm undertone to the gene- ral list, which would indicate that now, with gold as near bottom as it can reasonabiy be expected to go for the present, the cliques are about to start a new bull movement, the success of which, however, will depend upon the alliance and support given them by the public and smaller operators. The evidence of this new move- ment was furnished in Northwestern and Pacific Mail, which have been selected on account of the enormous “short” interest outstanding in both, Fort Wayne was firm on the prospect of a further cash dividend to represent the undivided assets when the road was perpetually leased by the Penn- syivania Central. Otherwise the railways were strong at an improvement of a quarter to a half per cent, excepting New York Central scrip, which declined to 88%. It would seem that the Central clique, having bought in their stocks to get the dividend, are now quietly selling them back to the public, in whose hands they are very likely to follow the old precedent and ae- cline, As the next dividend day approaches the clique will buy again, obtain the eight per cent cash and sell out as betore. This plan of “winning the dividends” was quite successfully pracused on the Stocks whose dividends fell due last fali. If present appearances are any sign, it would appear that the cliques are about repeating another of their strategic methods of speculation—viz., by visiting the shares on the stock list consecutively. They opcrated on this principl? with great profit last spring. They seem now to have ateam in band to lead off with— viz., Northwestern and PACIFIC MATL. The movement ig rather more decided in the lat- ter, and the “poinv’ is being quictly distributed thatit isthe nextcard.” The “bulis? in it now are the same individuals who, a few months since, were sanguine it was going to 25oreven 20. It naturally forms & good basis for a ‘‘bull”” movement, as the street is neavily short of it, the public for- getting the advice of old operators to “sell a high- priced stock, but buy a low-priced one.” It lends down to “fat”’ at the board in the morning. More- over, the annual report of the company is expected in a few days, and will show assets sumMicient to Justify a reaction. Some of the features of this re- port have “leaked” out as follows:— LIABILITIES, + $35,715,000 see 969,485. 1,095,796 Capital stock............ es Stock held by company —27,000 shares Par value of shares afloat. os ‘he company have no bonded dept. },000,000 ASSETS. 3,063 shares Panama Jtailroad at 135, $400,000 United states government bonds, par value. aii 500,000 Due irom Novelty Works . 300,000, 150,000 tons coak. + 1,600,000 Stores (cost price)... + . 300,000 Real estate (cost price) 1,800,000 Twenty-two —_steamei (ci price $12,000,000; present price at the lowest). 4,000,000 Cash on hand.... 260,000 Total... +++ $9,000,000 In other words the “bulls” cltim that the assets of the company are fully capable of redeeming the stock at Hfty cents on the dollar. The allowance of four millions for the twenty-two steamers (there were twenty-three before the Golden City was lost on the Pacific coast) seems a very modest one, while it is‘asserted that the real estate in San Francisco has tripled in value since its purchase when the company started. The Panama Kailroad has re- cently given up the “brig line” of vessels between Panama ana San Francisco, which rivalry im the freight business 1s now at an end, while, with the prospect of a million subsidy from Congress and the Opening of acanal across the isthinus, which will enable the steamships to compete with the Pacific Railroad for the heavier kinds of freight and for second class travel, betier umes are prophesied to be in store for Majestic old Pacific Mail. Such, at least, is the plat- form on which its friends iu Wall street now stand. ‘The following were the closing prices of stocks at the session of the St ¢xchange:—Canton, 64 a 3 Cumberland, 23 a 2953; Western Union, 3114 a 3 Quicksilver, a 9; Mariposa preferred, 125, a 13)4; do. certificates, 44 bid; Pacific Mail, 52% a 33; Boston Water Power, 17}¢ a 177; Adams Express 602{ a 61; Wells-Fargo Express, 1914 a 20; American Express, 3834 @ 584; United States press, 4634 a 47}s; Merchants’ Union, 11 bid; New York Central consolidated, 91.4 & 914; do. scrip, 88%, @ 88%; Harlem, 140}2 a 141)3; Wrie, 24%¢ a 25; do. preferrea, 48 a 50; Reading, 9714 @ 97}; Lake Shore, 87% & 8724; Illinois Central, 140 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 98 bia; Chicago and Northwestern, 71% @ 7134; do, preferred, 83 a 83}4; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 4 7443; Rock Island 119 @ 119%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 5814 @ 58%; do. preferred, 73 a 733¢; Toiedo and Wabash, 4474 a 454: Fort Wayne, 93a 9312; Alton and Terre Haute, 2814 @ 89; do. preferred, 65 a 63; Obio and Missis- sippi, 28% a 29; Delaware and Lackawanna, 102% a 10334; New Jersey Central, 10254 a 10234; Chicago and Alton, 111; do. preferred, 11513; Morris ana Esse: 894 a 89345 Hannibal and St. Joseph, 105 bid; do, pre- ferred, 106% a 10634; Dubuque and Sioux City, 108; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17'¢ a 1724, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations 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, 91%, 9136 New York Central & Hudson serip.. 89 5845 Harlem Fs wee 1K 141 Evie . A 3 Reading. Lake Shore... Northwestern Northwestern prejerred Rock Isiand Fort Wayne. . Milwaukee an Milwaukee and St. Paul Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central Western Union... Mariposa preterred... Quicksilver ... Pacific Mall, The government list was strong and active, The improvement was an average of about a half per cent in the gold bonds. On the other hand the eur- rency sixes were pressed for sale to exchange for the others, and declined about three-quartersyper cent, The latest prices were as follows:—United Siates currency sixes, 112)¢ @112'4; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 113% a 114; do. do., coupon, 113%; a 114; do. five-twepties, registered, May and November, 108} @ 10834; do. do., 1862, coupon, do do., 110 a 10'4; do, do., conpop, 1864, 1087% @ 109; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 10914 a 10934; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 10774 a 108; do. do., coupon, 1807, O., 108% a 10874; do. do., 1868, do., 109 a 100%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10514 @ 106; do. do., coupon, 1057, a 106, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was steady and du at me boaras, but became rather active, and closed stroug in later dealings on the street. The Virginias and Louisianas reacted from the depression and decline of last week, while the new South Carolinas were very firm, The new Tenaessces showed consider- able movement, In the North Carolinas the new bonds were a trifle better in consequence cf the ad- journment of the Legislature and postponement of repudiation measures such as were adopted in the case of the ‘special tax’ issues. Tne following were the latest street prices for the leading bonds onthe Southern lst:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 5914 a 5934; do., new, 5151s; Virginia, ex coupon, 71 a 714g; do., new, 7034 a 707¢; Georgia sixes, 84 9 86; do., sevens, 92494; North Carolina, ex coupon, 467% a 47; do., special, 23.8 2334; do., mew, 2728; Mis souri sixes, 92. 9214; do., Hannival and St. Joseph, 92 2.92)4; Louisiana sixes, 76 @ 77; do., new, 73 & 75; do., levee sixes, 773¢ bid; do., do., eights, 9334 a 95; do., railroad eights, 01 a 93; Alabama eights, 97 a 99; do., do., fives, 75.9 80; South Carolina sixes, 89 a 90; do., Dew (July), 84 @ 85; do. (October), 85 a 87. FOREIGN BXCHANGE LOWER, The leading bankers have reduced their rates for exchange, owing toa better supply of bills coming upon an inactive market. ‘The closing quotations ‘Unis afternoon were as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commerctat, 107)¢ a 1083,; good to prune bankers’, 10814 a 10834; short sight, 1087, a 10914; Paris, sixty days, 5.25 @ 5,.22!2; short sigit, 5.2144 @ 5.20; Ant- 43 Switzerland, 6.29 a : Js; Amsterdam, 40 a 40 Frankfort, 40 a 40'4; Bremen, 77}; @ 75),; Prussian thalers, 70 a TOM. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s business: at the Sub-Treasury in this citys General balance yesterday Goid receipts Gold payment wid balance... receipt Currency payments... currency balance. . General balance... Customs . $422,860 cancelled gol Washington. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday. Murch 29—10:15 A. M. 82000 US 5-20, r, 1084, U0 shs West UT 3 + TTBS . S817 100, 476,000 tes were sent to 1000 US 5-20, ¢, doe Gu US B20 ¢ 62 do. 7h00 US es 10 Pac M SSC 85000 U 1 108% B00 do 1500 2154) 8WO de 4,000 Gos ¢ 2000 do. 50600 do. 10000 do 2000 Tenn 1000 Va 6's, jug do uv to WN Central RR. 1500 Va 0 6.) Yaner 3000 do Ki Reading RR. 2000 Georg! 2° SOLS &MSRR 2000 N One 6's, 4536 luv “do, 17000 N n 7 do. 1600 Loujsianw 1000 La Bs, Ub, B000N Y 74, b ‘1000 NY Cent 1000 700 ao. 500 do 500 do. 100 do. 100 do. 1600) UP; 50 Panam: 500 LiL C My 60 do. 1000 Alton & Mig, 5 do. 2000 & W lst m, D 2udu Chie, Bar &Q 8's. 12” 1000 do. 15000 C & BLP RR 7s. 98 400 2000 N J Central, 20m, 198 800 Chic & NW #000 Mil & SUP S'S, Ist. 10846 200. 0 &N W pra. 2000 Chic & Alt ist...... 1W2Ig 49) do. 42000 OC &ind ist... 814 10, C, Cin & In RRA. 74y ‘56 Long Dock bis... 88 100 Obie & RKT RR 1 10 shs Mer Ex Bk..... 103 800 do. 20 Merchante’ Bk...... 125 100 do. be 1g 62 Bank of Commerce. 12334 800 Mil & st ‘Paul i. 8 Cen National Bk.... 200 Ohio & Miak RR. 5 Fourth Nat Bk 15 Chic & AILRR scrip, 105 110 Del 4 H Canal 100 Chic & Alton. 200 Mariposa pret. Morris & Es RR oo dO. se5, NY& NH RR... 140 100 do... Boston, Hart & Erie 4 100 Am Mer U SIP RIWACRRd., 93 do... 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. 58000 US 6's, é 27000 US 5-20, r, *67. ‘000 ao 13650 do. 2000 US 6's, "1, ‘Too00 US 5-20, ¢, ‘5000 US 5-20, ry 1 650) UB 6-20, 1000 OS 5's, 10-40, 20000 do... Wig W000 dow 107% 8000 15900 do. 21000 do, 11000 US 5-20, c, 88. 10000 ‘gy00 do. One o’Clock P. 20000 Tenn 6's, n 50%4 300 shaN YC &HR RR. 10000 do B04 300 do. » 10000 do. 507, BOON YC & i 10000 Mo 6's. 92:5 60009 do. BOUON Car 6 22% 40000 do. 110% 400 LS & M 92g ot do... . 93 300 Chic AN W 7) 100 0hie & RT Rit. 9375 100 Mil & St Paul pf. 8 100 Al & Ter BRK. 8000 Mor & Es 2d 1 955g 100 do... 10000 ‘Tol&W con ev 29” WALA Tei Recene OOM 100 shs Quick M Co 9 20 PAF Wa Ct... 951g 200 “do... 8% 100 Obie & Alton ni 360 Pac Mail 83 Go. B27, OTL & StJo R 10644 100 Am Mer U Ex BH, 40 Col, C&C Kt Wy 200 Harlem RR. Mis STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern pf Rock stand... a : a9" a a0 Wa, a 1023 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Olio © Mies NJ Centr TURSDAY, March 2°—6 P. M. BEESWAX was duil and prices were eutirely nominal at Sic. nh¥e. Sinai sales were reported at these prices. CooPERAGE StOOx,—Only a moderate demand prevailed, but prices were steady at 23 # $310 for sugar shooks, 38 inch heads, #2 40 a $2 60 for dos 86 do., #2 55.0 $2 75 for molas- ses do. 32 do., $6 £0 87 for pipe do. B80 for box do., 8 45,60 for rum do. $48 a B50 for Loops, 14 feet, and 440 oops, 12 feel i © market was dull and prices were heavy and nominal at 274gc.'w40c. for sperm, dle. for patent and tor Western and c: was dull, but unchay al rope, Wiec.; tarre ants 1. We quot Russia, 17c il, in boud, and 3 6. for Matwcnibo heard of no sales not previously reported. FER.—Rio continued nt, the market wns ce esinb- 00 bag ex St. Ursula, errimack, 1054 a, 418 do. ex 1. L. Squires, bx “Contest, on priv still dull, but Rio—Urdinary cargoes good do. and 15 kinds * i Maniia, Costa Rien’ and duty paid. Messrs, William s Rio todayas follows ib New York, 1,319 in Baltimore, 3,200 in Mol Savanna. Corvox.—The demand was more active and business was consummated, the prices obtalned not ditering from those current yesterday. wes (in- cluding 17 to arrive), of which 1.169 were for epinning, 1,143. for export. 124 on speculation and 250 in transit. For future delivery the market was dull and lower. Sales °0 bales, basis low middung, for June, at 204ye. a 20%. We quote :— ant Movie and la. Memphis. WN. Orlean 134 18} Sons made the stoc neressed Ordinary BA Me 14,252 bbls. “flour, wheat, 4,52) do, corn, 1) Yo. bariey and 24478 do! mait. ‘The flottr inar- ket was ail, but rather more steady. ‘There was some export demand and gales of extra Stato were made at 3475 a $480, There were sold about 8,500 bbis. at prices within the Fange of ovr quotations aunexed. For Southern flony the juiland heavy. Sales 490 bbls. Kye flony was jemand. Sa'es 2) bbls. Corn meal 5 for Brandywise wnd Supertine State Extra State... Choice do ypertine Western. sirado. xtra Minnesota, Round hoop Ohio, shipping Round hoop Obfo, traue branus St. Louis low extra. St. Louta atraight extra it: Lonis choice double extra St. Louis choice famiiy. Southern choice and farnily Southern superine. Rye tlour Corn meal, city Corn meal, Jersey... Corn meal. Branaywine. Vheat was more active and firme: The aa! 85,000 bushels at $1 0746 a #111 for No. 9 Ch 81 1g for choice Milwaukee — delivere & #113 for do, in store, $1 4 a amber winter in store (#1 274 bid for do. and $1 40.31 63 for white Gene choice, For corn the. market was active higher. ‘The sales were 100,000 bushels, at $1 (4g a $1 08 fo. old Western mixed in store, $1 04 a $1 U5 for new di 8 $1.06 for white in store and to arrive, and $1 04) for yellow—closing firm at the ontelde prices. moderately active, the sales being 40,000 bushels, Western in store, 6ic, a 624gc. for State, 62. Ohio and 59. for Jersey on dock. Rye was quiet, with sales 01 4,200 bushels, at Ye. a 930. for Weatera and state on prie vate term: ey and barley malt were dull and n FRPLGH TE, market Was more active and firmer, and in come cases bigher rates were ablained, The chariering business continued to rule dull, and rates were heare, be Li fare: claily for petroleum vessels, which were freely at former rates; The i ments were:—To Liverpool, 7,500 Duahels wheat at 424d., 100 tierces beef at 2x.. 1,100" bbls. Hour at ls, 8d., 50 tor 600 boxes bacon 1,000 boxes cheese Olicake at 128. 6a., and, per steamer, Fla Gdus 60) nds, tallow at 208., t 20a, and 160 bales cotton at yd. To London—2,500 bushels wheat at 6d. vessel to be hauled to store: 100 bbls. Hour at 2s. Sd.; and per steamer 100 bales hops at jad. (10 Helatol—7,500 busbels wheat at Giod. To Ginsgow—15,000 bushels wheat on ship's account; and per steamer 15,40) bushels wheat at Sigd. and 1,000 Ubla. dour at 24 The charters were:-A bark for’ Philadelphi thence to the Continent witb 4,000 bbls. petroleum at 4s. 1g. aibark to Morebead City, thence to Ha with sagar shooks, at 1c, mabip to Cadiz, with staves: a schooner, 179 tons, (0 Spanish Main and back; a brig to Cuba and back, and & bar« (ow In Baltimore) from the Saltilla Fiver to (ie Ganary Islands, witn 200,000 feet of yellow pine, on privale GUNNIRS.—There waa a heavy business transacted in cloth, which commanded materially higher prices.) jen were as follows: —750 bales for Auigust arrival at 1Bisc., 25) do. tor do. at 15 ec WW do. for July at 15%<c., 1,000 do, for do, at Ab Ave. 23 do, for do. at 6c. £50 co, for August at I6c., and 200 do for June at 18%4c., all Lold, in bond. bales domes- Hic were 801d at 26c., and 500 do. do. brought Me. Of bags we heard of 00 gales, Hay.—The demand continued moderate, but prices re- mained steady at 9c. a #1 for shipping, #1 05 a 1 20 for re Wail lots, 1 U6 a $1 10 for long rye straw and Bie, a 0c, (oF ab . te at eine markes Was inactive and prices were nominal at ' Manila; dc. a Bye, do., ie, Ten do. for Tampleo in bond, a eek en Oe Hops.—Trade was dull, the demand being hgh, but prices yee unchanged, rausing at trom 1de. to ae. fOr Common to ehoie Li ATHER.—The Market for hemlock sole was moderately active, aud prices were steady at former quotations, | The re- ceiptsare fair, but the stock remains smail and desirable grades are wanted at our notations, Oak was dull but un- changed, while rough was quiet, but steady. We append tho current quotations: — z Hemlock. a California, Orinoco, dee. Be, Bige, Me, ee a— "Bbc. a Bc, nc, Bie, we, n26:¢0. Be. a Bee. Gc; rOUgh, Nght, 87c, a BBe. a dBc. + M0c. a 48c. MOLAssEs.—Zhe market was still dull, the demand ‘+ contined to small lots to supply Immediate wants, any extent holders wonld doubtless be obliged ta grant a con- cession of about 2c. from our quotations. By auction, 60 hide, Porto Rico at dc. wide. We quote: — New Cro Cuba centrifugaland mixed. Cuba ciayed. Wa mUSCOVAdO, TeUttuZ. ba muscovade, grocery Porto Ric English Island ‘Ble. w Be. ry ie - a B0c. : tho . 60c.a BUC. Lond Lron—Seoteh "pig “was “dull, there being no de- pt for small lots, and we hear! of no sales of mo- J gunton was quoted at 2 y aA. American was dull, but held for full previous sales 2,00) tons Now, Land "Thomas at $3! a 433, the ket closing at B03 a BA for No. 1, S51 a 833 tor No. cording to brand. Of wrought scrap 100 tons were Sold on private terma. “Rebined bar was dull and aoraal at Raila were quiet, bat firm at #59 a $4), gold, for and 76 a $77 curtency, for American. 8W tons old T tails Were sold at a private price. Lead was duiland nomi- nal, closing at 6 20, gold, for ordinar; foreion, Speiter ail, with email sales ordinary — sile- sia : id.” Copper was tirm, with a moder: ate offerings. Sales were Toa. at Lge, @ 1946. for Lake and Detroit, ‘Tia w. and prices were nominal wt 32) for Straits, $e.) do., for Banca wnd dle. for of the litter were wold ati closing at 8325 a 985), 4 do, for LC, ke terne aud $7 37. %$8 uo. for charcoal do, ote > 1 he market for spirits turpentine was quiet, busi str 4 by the urmness of holders, who r wt the close 47c, for merehanta- Die lots. ‘There were sold 1 bois, (New York bbls.) at 46!gey 10) do. merchantable at ‘and, rumored, 400 do. on private tock = if and ia in the han of a few arties fules were 8.000 bis, strained at $1 1 a $2, Budo, No. Land No. 2 at $2 16 a #2 87/9 aud smail lots pale within the range of Sta gb. We quo Wag i and wi nomin) Ons, —Crade r ile was quoted at Tse, a 78e. for North- ern, We, do. for Southern, blcuched winter whale & crude sperm 1.55, bleached aud nable winter do. a #1 7), With Sales during Cie past week of 8 bbs, Northern whi 600 do. inferior b and 1,140 do. © sperm on private tern 8 moderately active; small Sules prime winter were tiace sl vo a $i27'y, Menhaten was (ull at 6c. a 70, Linseed was dull at 8c, a Mve., In cab No sales were reporiod. Prrao i8., Was in more demand, but at ny’ closing prices, this ‘9 ¥ + which Was the closing price for car- . For crude, in bulk, the marcet was duit there bein te and, a as holders were anxious to realize, prices were lower, tlosing at Me a lise. We. heard of no sales of’ cor The raarket for re- extren quiet and heavy, ‘though lowe wing at about wre. ) casey at iiec. Jo! at die, a Bie. the latter Naphtha was dull and hominal at e aeported, In Philadelphia the da uittle lower. The salew were 1,000 bbls. for Maren at 2 4,000 do. for April at 2c. and 1,000 do, for May at 28 Pet BAuRELS. 7,000 empty refingd, here and in tia, were sold on pri m8. PROVisIONS.—Kecelpta, 1 bbls. pork, 100 do. beet, 576 packages cut meats, 3b do. urd, iu kegn do. and 00 dres hogs. The market for pork Waa very quiet, the de: only bor jobbing lots, and. pri no lower. The sales 126 62 and ext prime mess, For fayure clear, elivery the market" was dull and heavy. No salea were reported. Dressed hogy were quoted ame wore aiGuiy, wath Sinai salee, within tbe Fauge OC #254 r rath $n 6 raUZe OF HLS a 22 for Southern and Western, Beef was dull but anclanged tu value. ‘The sales were contined to sinall fots at #10 a S17 ‘4 #98 for prime mess in tlerces, and $27 a 88% for India do. do. Bacon was quiet Cumberiand cut, 1430, for Hic, for short ‘rib. Cut At Lisce, w bsp for plain and extra mesa in bbls. but steady and firm at 1ige. for 1 clear und 18%. meats were slow of sal’ 4 with firmness, The sales were 20) pack 18 for plckied hams—chielly at 14390. for heavy; 10i4gc. a lve, for dry salted and gic! shoulders, 1834c. u'14c. for suioked do. and 1c, 02 amoked and bagged hams, Lard was firmer, (houy business was light, Sales $10 packages at 14'4c. a Mige. common to prime steam, Butter was passauiy active {¢ the fine grades, but duil aud heavy for the oth Prices were unchanged. Cheese was duil at forme Ruor.—The demand f inva wits light and p les were Wj casks at 4\¢c e Was more demand and higher pric The sales were about 20,000 lbs, at iby 146. a lie. v1.—Rebned MA tSoar.—Castile was dud at 1240. a 12/4c., with amall sale 8 at thene pric SUGAK. was quite steady at yesterday's quotations, pand, chivily pining grades, The was quiet 1) with an jinprove sales were 00 bhda, at! and heavy at 12y¢. for 1 for extra’ C and Yoige, @ Wig. for yeu We quote: —Cuba—Inferior to common fair refining, 8 . 9450. rT We. molasses, Se. a D1 vana— Boxe andard, Nos. ‘do, 10 t0 22, 9} do., 13 to'L a 1024025 d0., 161018) 1 to 29, 1c. a 12 1 white, 120 Rico—Relining grad sce’ srovery grad 0446. SEFDS.—Linseed was a tri! made of 4,000 bales to arr! duty paid, Grass were dull a $5.75 for Timothy aud # a more active and salea were part, If not all, at #2 15, gold, i uominal, at 134ge. for clover, stor rough fax, No in the market for Ken- niactarers, and ¢ 300 hide. at prices loaf, the market was but prices wei ap Obio atl do. new erop Ohi on private terms. Of Havana, c. A G1 U5, daty paid. pts, 1,009 bis prices wer from ©) steaily Pennsylvania do. new evap Pe 2:0 bales were Sales 800 bbis. at B3ge. a Me., gold; northwest, prices ave ru iirm in the cial for the fine neas of the stock b elliug moderas for super. with a moderately @ market is dull, bu The sales were tthe. a bbe. including 16,000 X and Ohad Stat ; on x’ prices, the ite steady For ail «kinds ate terms; 00 ne a Be. wv 40,000 do. » UN.ON TERRORISM. A Man Mny Starve, but He Must Not Work at Reduced Wages, ov He May Got “a Ball Torough Him.” At the Court of Spectal § betore Justice ssions yesterday, Leawith, McQuade and Scotr, Owen Clarke was charged with assaulting Leopold Philips by kiexing bim while on his passage from New York to Brooklyn on the ferryboat. This quarre) originated out of the jealousies and Machinauions of a trades’ union. Phithps, the com- plainant, Who was a Lancashire man, and who ar- rived tm tis country on Christmas, sald that be wes an irotg moulder and worked tt Fourteonth sureet, at Fuckso} $ iron works, He was on the feryyboat when the defendant aad severa orner A cae Up Lo Bin, audafier talkme to hun about IMs going to work for 1é33 waxes began to steise him, and ended with kicking aim irom one end Of tue feiryboat to the other. men matmed Cann and Jackson also g: firmatory evidence, and gard that one of t told theta Bot to go to work there would be a ball put through tuem, ‘The deiendant was placed on the stand and sai thai he Had been at those Works since 1557; Uiat strike hat existed in tins shop since the Lith of De- cember: he went up to the complamant and told dim Wat be was uoing wrong in gomg to those works and working 4 reduction of wages, aud that he was taking the bread gud butter gue 1 13 iY con- 2 men (deiendant’s) family’s months aiid tease Of M18 faint. lies of |} uandred men; complainant answered ae he ® pericet right todo soll he though; well. Ta cross-cxamination this witness admitted that he and osier men had followed the complainané and otuers from thelr work. Mr, Spencer, who appeared on behalf of the com. plainant, said that he was unxtous to say to the Court Wat Messrs, Jackson did not wish the defend: ant Lobe more papishca than was necessary to warn others from repeating this offence. ‘They Wished to Mention the fact that tts man was 10 all ey, acting under an organization, ‘They w: W aay, a}so, on their own behalf, that during the season they had increased the wages ten per cent. Mr. Hume! appeared for the defendant. The latter was fined twenty doliars, and was ordered to enter into sureties of $1,000 to keep the eace for twelve months. The requisite bail was found and he was liverated. POLITICS IN THE COURTS. Was Joseph McGuire Fraudulently Elected Civil Justice of the Seventh Judicial District @Johin A. Stemmler vs. Joseph MeGuire. In Supreme Court Chambers the ease of the People ex rel. Joun A. Stemuiler vs. Joseph McGuire came up yesterday before Judge Ingraham on motion of defendant’s counsel to make the complaint more definite and certain. The case was argued by John K. Porter for the relator and by E. R. Meade for the defendant, On behalf of MoGuire it was argued by Mr. Meade that the allegations of shecomplaint were not specificin their character, and that political expressions were employed with- out definition, “Kepeating” was charged, and yet “repeating” Was not aterm that could be defined. It was charged that there was fraudulent voting, but whether by women, children or negroes did not appear, The motion was based upon section 160 of the code—*When the allegations of @ pleading are 80 IndeMnite or uncertain that the precise nature of the charge or defence is not apparent the court may require the pleading to be made definite and certain by amendment.” ‘The decision was reserved. The case will attract wide attention when it 1s fully de- veloped, for it involves the vitality and purity ofthe allot but as yet tne proceedings have been tnma- rial. A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A Man Ground Up in a Phosphate Mixing Tub. {From the Schuylkill (Pa.) Journal, March 25.) About two o’ciock on Tuesday morniug a young man named William Brinder, about twenty-four Years of age, employed at the boue mill of Miller & Smuth, beyond the Reading Rolling Mall, met with @ horrible “death by bemg ground up in the phosphate mixing tnb. Tae tub is of wood, about five feet tn diameter and two and @ half feet high, and an upright shaft, gupplied with a number of iron arms, revolves 1m thé centre, making some twenty-five revolutions @ minute. ‘The ma- chine is situated in the second story of the mill, Briner and a carpenter were engaged in cleaning it outatthe time of the accident, and the deceased had got inside the tub for this purpose, when by some mischance the belting was shirted from the loose pulley on which it was running, start- ing the shaft and instantly killing Brinner, whose body was terribly mangled, nearly all his bones being broken. So ughtly was the body wedged in the machine that 1 required a con- siderable length of time to extricate it. The man who was with Brinner at the time did not seem to be able to give any cause for the accident, but 1t was probably the result of carelessness. He also na rowly escaped being caught im the machinery. Brinner was a single man, residing with his father in Bridgeport, and bad been 1p the employ of the firm for four or five years, by whom he was con- sidered an cxcellent workman, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hansripge—Jones,—On Sunday evening 27, by Rev. Charics & Deems, G of verpool, England, to Miss Ipa New York. Southern and Liverpool papers please copy. On Monday, Maren | 28, at Triaity ch » New WILLIAM JAC& SON, Of Old- bain, England, to MARY ANNE, Cldest daughter of the late Richard Knight, of the same place. Oldham papers please copy. BERUARD- Ne—On Sunday, March 27, by the 3 shon, Dr. LYON BERHARD, of Unis ety, to reh please copy. Birth, Lixper.—On Tuesday, March 29, the wife of Jo- Seri Linbex, Jr., 102 West Twenty-third sircet, of a daughter. Died. AREEL.—At Giford’s, Staten Tland, on Monday, March 28, JouN HH, ABEEL, In the GOLh year of lus age ¢ ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the al, from the Chureh of the Comforter, ling. S. 1, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at halt-past two o'clock. ‘Trains connect with the one o’clock boat from foot of Whitehall street, New York. ALEXANDER.—At Todt Hill, 5. L, on Monday even- INs ing, March 28, at balf-past six O’clook, Cir youngest son of Lawrence WD. and Orilue St. J. Ale ander, aged 19 month: ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of his father, this (Wednesday) alternvgn, at hall-pasi iwo o'clock. ANDERSON.—Sudaenly, in this city, of apoplexy, on Tuesday, March 29, DAVID ANDEKSON, ID Lie 0. year of Ms age, ‘She relatives and iriends of the family are respeci- fully mvited to attend the funeral, trom his lave rest- dence No. 815 Past rifth street, on Thursday alter- noon, at two o'clock, BATE.—At lis residence, Woodbary, county, N. Y., on Saturday, March 26, 1uOMAS H. Bary, in the 500k yeur ef mis age, ¢ relatives and Irienus of the family are mvited to uitena the funeral, resiaewce of his brother-in-law, Wiliam 7 Willoughby avenue, near varl ursday ifier- noon, at tWo o'clock, Banwek.—Sudeeniy, on Stnday morning. 27, Captain THOMAS S. bambku, aged US year aay: pe relatives and f sof the family, also Puri- tan Lodge, ot A. Mz Zerubpabet Cha the jate th Ny neavy artiliery v N. Y.S. N. spectfuily inv nluateris; the late Second nor Muske 8, are rt tend the funeral, from tis lace resiaence, No. 1 Vuty-sixth strect, this (We: nesday) afternoon, at nali-past one o'clock. PURITAN 1 ‘EB, NO. 339, F. AND A. M.—The members of this loge are hereby suminoned to attend a special communication, to be heid at thew rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Wednesday, the 801i inst., at half-past tweive o'clock, tor the attending the faneral of ou Thomas 8. Barber. By order of A. J. N, Secretary. |. CHAPTER, NO. 147, Re A. M.—The nem- bers are hereby summoned to attend a special cou- vocation, to be heid at thew rooms, Oud Fellows? Hail, ums (Wednesday), the at hal twelve o'clock, lor the purpe ding. thy nerai of our late wort . ber. ) MALCOLM STEW) OTICK.—The meme teers are requested to corser of avenue © ane (Wednesday), at balf-past t purpose of attending the func capuun, thomas Ss. Barbe GEORG J. DORAN, Si CORGAN, M. OLIVER Gri ZERUBUAS orany. of the O'Connor Mu} semble a O'Connor ato tus day c, for ibe @ worthy al of our I AN, First Lieutenant, Beanp.—On Monday ing, March 28, Marra TILDA, dangnter Of William aud tae lace Maria loth year of her age. nd friends of ihe family are invited tneral, from wie re yee OF hy o. 147 Amity street, Hrooklyn, on Puursday von, ab three ofc a Monday morfing, March 28, My.t0. min Hi. Bernard, and daughter of wae late James Engie. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, toi her late reatdence, 1:5 Reisen street, Brooklyn, oh Thurs- day afiernoon, at two o'clock Vinladeiphia papers please copy. ENKEN yo Monday, March 2%, Mary MA, daughter of the John and Cotharie Brenxernotr, age ‘The reatives aud intends of the family a fully invited to attend the funeral, from (1 dence of ner wotter, Iss avennte B, Gus (WW day) afternoon, at two 0 Berre.—tn ‘Tremont, day, Maren 25, Lovis Aw yur of its ag ‘the relative A friends ot fully snvited to attend te fut Up's chareh, Exrhih stie: aL cley ster county, oO Mon- fONSO BERTH, I tae family are eapect rlages Wil be in attendanc at Morrisania depot Browne.—At Hunter's Potnt, 1, morning, ch 20, AnD BE and 10 months. The funera! will take place on Thursda eynoOn, at three o’clock, from Si. Mary’s church, bun Polut, where a solem requien mass wit! be o. ateleven o’cioc ab lives and I, on 4 WNE, aged é requested to aitend, coxmy.—On ‘Tuesday morning, MATTHEW CONMY, ® native of Ballina, Jreland, in ihe 80) of his Yhe funeral to Calvary Cemetery will take from his resident! No. 330 Bast strect, on Thursday atternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tne refatives and frieuds of te faiuiy are savited to autend. pkiyn, on Monday, March at ADA FLOIsy rin te I LDE It isth yeas of ‘Phe relatives and friends of the famliy are resp fully invited to attead the ivneral, from her tate res dence, 34 Prospect sureet, ims (Weduesday) al DE JOLY DE SABL Colombia, on Saturd BUoRUE Gau tage Mrherounve EATLE.—In Brook.yit, on Sunday evening, March 27, at nine o'clock, Satan B. BARLY, wile of Ale. ander M. Earie, aged 46 years, 9 months aud days. Faneral this (Wednesday) a Panama, United States of poruary 1), Mrs. CALA eh Ss de Joly de Sabla, oon, at three Morning, at ten o'clock, from ner tate residence. No. 6 109th street, threc doors west of Third avenue. FisHex.—Suddeuly, on Monday morning, March 28, WILLIAM Jewerr FisHER, of Fordham, Weat- chester county, in the sth year of his age. ‘be relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis fate residence. at Kordham, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Harlem train leaves twenty- SIXLL street at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Care rages Will be in attendance on the arrival of tae ‘The members of Marion Lodge, No. 278, F, and A, M., are hereby summoned to meet at thelr rooms, West Farms, (nis (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, M. Wiliam Jewett Fisher, Sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. By order, HENRY CORNELL, W. M. B, B. VALiNtrne, Secretary, PCHRKEN.—On Monday morning, March 28, at 227 South street, alter a short and severe tines, HENRY i Orange C. FUHRKEN, 1D the 32a year of nis age. His friends and those of bis brotier Rheinhard are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, with- out further notice, from the North Relormed Pro- testant Dutch ch corner of Fulton and William streers, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. G —On Tuesday, March 29, at Bergen Point, N. J. THOMAS R. GLEN, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Robert Taylor, at Bergen Point, on ‘Thursday inorning, at eleven o'clock. GoRMLEY.—OD Ronen March 28, JAMES Gorm. LEY, in the Sad year of is age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis brother, the late Edward M. Gormiey, also the members of the Knickerbocker Association, are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 219 East Twenty-ninth street, om ‘Thursday, to St. Stephen's church, where there will be a requicm mass at ten o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. The members of Knickerbocker Association are requested to meet at their rooms, No. 202 Bast ‘Thirty-first street, on Thursday, March 31, 1870, at eleven o'clock A. M, precisely, to attend the funeral of our late brother member James Gormley, By order, DENNIS LEARY, President. At a special meeting of the Knickerbocker Agsoct- ation, hela at their rooms, corner of Third avenue aud Thirty-first street, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:— Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss of our fellow associate and member, James Gormley, who, by the act of an overruling and all-wise Providence, has been removed from our midst. Be it also Resolved, That we, the members of the Kuicker- bocker Association, do hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy and consolation to kis widow and family in this their sad hour of bereavement. Be it also Resolvea, That the oficers and members of the Knickerbocker Association will assemble their rooms, corner Thirty-first street and Third avenue, ateleven o'clock A. M., oa Thursday, March 81, to pay-the last tribute of respect vo our late associate and member, James Gormley. By order of DENNIS LEARY, President. Gro. B. Girrorp, Secretary. Hanp.—On Monday, March 28, CHARLES HAND, & native of the parish of Abpy, county Longford, Lre- land, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuljy requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom lus late resl- dence, West Thirty-second street, ‘The remains will be interred im Calvary Cemetery. Hinits.—On Monday, March 25, Joun HILLts, & Native of the parish of Aughanamuller, towuland of Creve, county of Monaghan, Ireland, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave respect fully invited co acteud the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, xt two o'clock, from tne residence of his brotuer, James {illis, No. 63 Sheri! street. Hunr.—On Tuesday 20, Mrs. MIcHARL Huy ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) o'clock, Trom ‘ber late residence, nglish Neighborhood, N. J., on Mon- » WILLIAM JENKINS, ta the 74tb year of his age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- heral, irom nis late residence, this (Wednesday) morning, utten o'clock. Cars of the Norihern Rail- road leave Pavonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, at nine o'clock. KATTENHORN.--At Hast New York, f. T.. on Tues- day, Maren 29 Hasitigr ANN, wile of H. MH. Katten- hor Notice of funeral to morrow. KearNs.—On Moncay, March 28, Joy KEARNS, & v alway, iceland, in the 7uth year of his na age. ‘The funera! will take place from his late residence, No. 614 Water sirect, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KeELLENER.—-On Monday, March Many, daugh- ter of Daniel und Even Kelleher, aged 19 years, 9 months and 8 days. The friends orthe fannly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her father, 553 West Twenty ninth street, to St. Silchael’s church, West ‘Thirty-second street, where 2 requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at nine o’cloek, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cork (Ireland) papers please copy. Kinc.—On ‘Tuesday, Maren 20, Winniam KING. second son Of the lace Mark J, King, in tue 0th year of his age, The relatives ay: ad friends of the family, bers of the Congregation Bnat Jeshucun J Hebrew Mutual Benelit Society. are resp-ettuily in- vited to atiend tie funeral, frgm his late residence, 133 East Fifteenth street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. . ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit So- ofty are hereby notifled thgt the funeral of Mr. William King will take piace fhis (Wednesday) after- noon. at one o'clock, Irom his late residence, 153 Last Fifteenth street. By order, A. 5. VAN PRAAG, President. Lockwoop.—In tls city, on Saturday, y Puttar Locx woop, son of the late im Lo His remains were inierred at Greenwich Coun. MREKER.—In wits city, on Monday morning, March 28, I$AAC MERKER in the 8tst year of bis age. ol nda, Aud those of the famliy, uineral, from his late rest- is (Wednesday) alternoon, a MvLpoo: ¢n Monday night, March 28, Bre T MULDOON, Wiie of Kichard Muldoon, aged 33 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect Ito aiteud the faneral, from 161 West sircet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one McCormick.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March ‘, Epwanp c Vik, Son of the late William Me- Cormick, of Lis nee. E The remaims were taken to Sing Sing, N. Y., for rment. AvGHT.—On Monday, March JANE BaLL And dene at two O'clock. OLVIR.—On fue Many Jan of Robert Abi , on Thursday aivernoon, 9, of co (wife of John Olv! lilltown, county K sumption, daughter ry, ireland, in the 28th vear of ner age. The fricnds ana relatives are invited to attend the funeral, Irom the vesidenee of her sister, Mrs. Healy, No. 10 Vande at one o’olock Callforma pap rv slveet, On Thursday afternoon, se copy. ayaMtarclt 23, Mrs. MARGA\ rot herd 43 of (he m her late yeile avenue, Brovkly A¥) morning, at cleven o'clock, aay, arch 29, i Pow- idoi Johanna Powers, a native net, Tavrena, county Water- ri riond are respectfully invited r mily are invited residence, jt | lvomt his late resid 148 | Vnursday morning, ab | WieM mass Wil be cele. | SL. Gabriel's church, Kast a vente. BARNARD P, hod montis. the relaiives viends of the f y are re- spectiuliy invited tend funeral, irom the of lus bl ©, Crovill, Fit, on Thurs withomt further a Mrs. Somais, of tha city, int ‘The re deceased, together 1 with f ons-Lielaw, Rober: Batier and ( are Invited to altend the tuner of George’. Arcularins, Cenira uta, on Thursday noon, at tw wil without further nouce. The rematis Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- werent. ZPiecOn Tnesday. March CMIZABETH ZEH, | aged 9 months 16 days, Phe relatives and orien 8 are respectfally invited to d the funeral, from the residence of her parents. corner Twenty-third street and Fifth ave- nue nhc Brooklyn, Uns (Wednesday) after- yCLOCK. A eR a LE EE DENTISTRY % RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY th built lates, clasps OF any extractions; ¢ iginal shape and color with oreplast Dr. SIGESMOND, 42 East Union square. ‘S$ OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS PEAuHEUL s to Gicout the and restore youthiul appearauce, $10, $15 and $20, Caitand examine specimens betore engaging elsewhere. Teeth ful 1 cold, $1 and upwards. ae ing gas prepared and red in the most acientioc amd tuproved mauner, without etre charge, at Dra, WHITS & WILLIAMSON sitiavente, Open day and n 3 OF KIERNAN'S DESTROYING ANGEL, WITCH PASSED OVER THR HOUSE OF ISRAEL," WILL BE FOUND IN THE LEGRAM CARTOON TODAY. LOOK OUT FOR THIS ‘PME ONLY connect ais o'clock, trom the First Pr dine Re M, Henry DAY'S street, near Clarke street. Fricuds are myjted ic} ELEG: attend without Sureyes notice, i EVENING TELEGRAM. Fasi.—On Thesday “fhfPiing, March 20, Mrs. ; > WITHOUT PAIN, 13 YEARS; BE- Mary ANN Pas, widow of Captain M. F 77 years ana 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec folly invited vo aliend the Tunerw, om J vuimiay neh, aged Ts TH EXTRACT numbing applieation (1 s2ution ); adr inistered } Deantiful teeth, 41, sel, #10; old wets purchased; plumpere tor thin faces, J. JAY VILLERS, 166 Grand street, ner Brondwagy