The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1870, Page 8

ALLEGED CUSTYa HOUSE SMUGGLING. Examination of ‘Isidor Wolff and Mirtil May. How the Business of the Custom House is Con- @ucted—Novel Way of Swearing Importers to the Correctness of Their Entries and In voices—They Touch Their Hats toa Deputy Surveyor and the Goods Are Passed—Arrest of Paul Mares as a Confederate. ‘The exam/nation Into the case of the Unitea prates ‘Wgsinst Isidor Welt and Morty May, importers of ak goods, detng dusiness at No, 473 Broadway, was wesumed yeslcrday in the United States Com- missioners’ Court before Commissioner Osborn. The @efendants are charged with having, in-1868 and 1869, smuggled large quantities of high tari goods, yh as silks, velvets, Jaces, &c., by means Of false “Invoices and entries, which represented the goods 8 cotton and other low class of goods, thereby de Mrauding the goverment to alarge amount, The examination creates a great deal of interest among Custom Lovse oMicials and mercantile men, The govenment, is represented by Ar. D. H. Purdy, Assistant District Attorney; the aceused are ably Geiended by the Messrs. Bryan, of Chanibers street. THY TESTLMONE. ‘The first witness cated was Joseph C. Perry, who festitied that the defendant Wolf said to him that he expected w get money from Austin, Bald- avin & Co.; 1don’t know of my own knowledge that ®hey furnished him any; have met their cashier two. er three times; Imever had @ny conversauion with Mares about the interest Austin, Baldwin & Oo, re- eeived for any advances; I remember a selzure of @ixteen cases of goods;I velteve Deputy Surveyor Bark seizca thein; (he entries were wrong; I tarnished Eirk the information which led to the seizure; the goods were consigned to Isidor Wolff & Co.; I gave ‘the invoices aud eutries to Kirk; Mr. Welt gave them to me; the goods were subsequentiy con- @emned; there was no arrangement by which the goods were to be allowed to go by default; Twas informed by Mr. Mares that Mr. H.C, Camp- Dell bad done some brokerage for him; I lad seve- Fal interviews with Mr. Mares in January, 1870; I mever enicred goods irreguiariy for Mares; defend- ant Wolff gos advances paid by Mares to Austin, Balawin & Co.; this eatry, dated September 30, 1869, Was made by te; 1 specifies eight cases of wearing spparel, (. Blumenthal, owner; I think Wolff signed the affidavit 10 that name; 1b Was.sworn before Mr. Morris; the oath is administered by walking up to She Deputy Surveyor, touching yonr hat, laylog down the papers and waiking off; this entry pur- ports to be made December 17, 1863, by W. Levy, for Sour cases of cotton chemisettes; Mr. May signed tbe name; Do oath was admipisted; theso are twelve Of the cases that were seized; tils entry, dated De- @ember 11, 1869, is inthe name of C. Biumenthul; is for four cases of cotion hotsery; the name was signed by Isador Wolf; 1 was not paid tor those entries, for they were never asseu through the Custom House; those three en- wes cover the sixteen cases turned over to Mr. Kirk; this entry is dated september W, 1869, and purports to be made by ‘Wiluam Mitchel, for seven eases of cotton wearing apparel; Mr. May sigued the me Wiliam Miteheil; 1 was sworn to September Li before Kutus King, Deputy Coliector; 1 passed ‘this catry, aud received g1v0 for the frst tnree cases and tity dollars tur each of the others; part of them Ouy were opened; I rode with the cases trom the general order store to No, 473 broadway; two or turee were opened; they contamed sik, and, 1 think, some gloves und cottou iaces; ur. May received the cates and opened them; all the money that Wolit & Co, paid me was for my services as Custon House broker; those checks were paid tome on account oi euch services; I receivea the money ou them; tue checks commeuce October 10, 1968, and end De- cember 2, 1569; Six Of them 1 recelved from Alpuonse Woiitin October and the others irom Paul Mares; ‘these are not ail the checks [ received; when May and isidor Wolff went into business the Checks Were signed Wollf & Co.; I believe they were on the @tay vesant Bank, Stephen G. Clark sworn--Il am a Deputy Collector at tne Custom House; 1 was present when sixteen eases were opened; of Lhe first eight cases oe cou. tutned goods corresponding witt she invoice and entry; the other seven Cases contained prinicd cot- ton goods; of the next four cases one agreed with tue cutry; iho other three contained chiefly gloves aud piack stlk; of che rematuing tour cases all vut one contained pluck silk; \uere were 156 pieces of biack silk altogether, Cross-examimed—I don’t recollect seeing Mr. Isa- dor Wollf about tne seizure of tuese goods, nor of his saying he had no interest in the goods; these are the goods that Perry turaed over to Mr, Kirk, Keairect—Wo.f & Co.'s premises were seized in Novembe:; the seizure was made before the gouds were selzea, Recross—Mr. Wolff called two or three times in elation to the seizure of Lis premises; I don’t recol- lect talking to Wo.1T about the goods, Joseph C, Perry recalled (cross-examined)—I have staied &ii I recollect about tie acraiyewent witn de- fendani Wolll; | always understood wat Alphonse Wolff was the owner of the goods; 1t was to him that Ansiin, Baidwin & Co. made advances; I geuccally ‘Went With the goods to the store; Mr. May and his cierk opened the goods at Wold & Co.'s store; those meven Cases were opened in September, 1369; 1 saw turee or four of them opened; I was there half an hour or an hour; I s‘opped there because | was tired ‘g@nd had no particular place to go tw; the irregular goods were made up in France; [ never saw Isidor and Alphonse Woltf together; to the best of my knowledge Lsidor Woillt signed the name of C, Biu- Mential; I have seen isidor Wollt writo; this name Fesembies his writing; 16aW May write lue Lame of Etrauss; gave him tke papers to sign; he took the Oath by touching bis hat; 1 saw Mr. May siga the name of Levy to thts entry; 1 tiled up the body of the entry myself at my office; 1 think May signed ft there; it might nave been signed at 473 Broadway; id never signed any of tese adidayits or other pepere either Wolll or May signed all those papers; can distinguish the handwriting by positive charac- pistes. ewis J, Kirk, deputy surveyor, sworn—I got these checks out of Isator Wotil’s store at the time Lacized the store under @ Warrant issued by Judge Bidtchiord, Cross-examined—I recollect Mr. Wolff's being severa| tues ut the Custum House; I don't recol- lect Lis having anytuing to do or say about the in- Voices of the sixteen cases seized. ARREST OF PAUL MARES AS A CONFEDERATR. The prosecution rested their case at tais point, ‘and Paul Mares was ordered tuto custody asa de- feudant, instead Of a witness, aud was suusequenuy @ischarged, ne giving bali in $5,000 to appear for ex- am)pauion to-day # eleven o’c.ock, wae ihe case ‘Will be resumed. ST. DOMINGO. Particulars of Ex-tonsul Phillips? Departure from Cuba—How ie Got Away=The Catas lan Voluntecrs Control the Captuin-Geueral. From our correspondent at Port an Prince we bavea letter dated the bth limo, announcing the |rrival at that port of Yr. A. E. Phitlips, Uniued States Consul at Santiago We Cuba, He came tn on the 17ti on board the steamer Darien, from Kings ton, Jamaica, The leiter yarmly commends Mr. Phillips for the zeal and «ciency with whitch he had endeavored to protect \merican citizens and their interests while he was at \is post, and specially Fefers to the threats of the Sjanish volunteers at Santiago against his itfe. His \trenuous efforts to Gave cerlain American citizens retently assassinated by order of the Commandant Boa, of Val: 5 contra guerilia force. and his desphonag or eee last to the Uhited Stas Departmen\ of State detail- ing the Spanish wassreres daily otcurring on the asiand of Cuba, had exasperated the Vatalan volun- “apd, ra in Cui % aes of the New YORK HEnAt, Xrom the col. ir, Philips, warned of his imainent at first hoistetl the fag or his Consulate ogy tae, his househotd for resistance. He then c&iea upon the British Consul, and they decided to vam the Protection of the Governor of the place togeher, ‘The Governor oficially assured them that \e coulda mot give the American Consul effcactous prowction, and advised the departure of tne latter at tue cari est moment possibie. Moreover, ke could not \fora Dr. Phillips any better escort than his secretary, and the British Consul joined the latter in accompanyng the American Consul to the quay, after bis tamyy _bad been embarked with the Semicet prety MANCY da the French steamer Darien, poun for Kimo had to reach the landing by way Of the dep back streets, in order to escape the feroct:y of the volunteers, and was compelicd, in hia hasty flignt, to leave his private eifects and businésg in Parsons to a confusion. He ewpowered Mr, charge of bis Cons: ad interim, On arriving at Kingston he was cordially received by the American Consul and by the local authorities there and at Port Royal, whence the British Admiral at once despatehed a man-of- war to Santiago to pro- ‘Wet the American and English consulates, Mr. Bassett, tae American Minster, and Mr. Con- rad, ‘Consul ‘st Port au Prince, bad received him ‘Warmly; and the former, na de the courtesy of the Frenoti Chargé d’Affaires, bi rocured him pas- gage on toe Vrench war steamer La Touche Treville for St. Domingo and Samana, where he expects to Meet Admiral ror, commanding the United States von, from win he wii) ciaim protection for his consulate, and recless, not merely for the out. pars indicted upon hum @8 an American citizen, but the lusult to his patio@l fag. NEW YORK HiRALD, @RIDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LY, SPRERT, mavnspay, March Si ra. | Tho markets have been again active and excited, ‘With the speculative incerest more closely coucen- trated on stocks, GOLD WEAK AND LOWER. The gold market has agatn been a disappointment to the speculators for a rise, who seem at 112 to be Tepeating the sad experteace which they acquired at 120 and again at 115, But if the “bulls”? do not make money the “bears” are not Very large gainers; for, while the “bull” movement for the past few weeks bas been @ constant shifting of the uni, presstonable aud unsusceptible load from ¢, “pul? to another, the “hears have ad little to solace themselves with in #0 “sia pid”? a market, The “bulla? Nave cheer fully pala twe to four per cent to have dheir gold carried; but now, that the rate has gonefas high as 5} and threatens to nyove up'paraliel with money, uhey are indiaposod to hold out for that long expected advance. The chances and the normal influences faver a lower range of the pre: minum, but tha market bas been buoyed up by the recent tutimations from Washington that the Fund- ing bill ix certain to fall of passage in the House. The normal mfucuces are tho weakness and de- cline in excbange, the arniva! of tmported specie, the advance of five-twentios in London and tho en- bencement of the national credit, as shown in the sieady reduction of the public debt, the amount for the month just closed being estimated at five mil- Hous. In connection with the report about the Funding bill tt was stated in the Washington tele- grams to-day that im place of -the free banking clause the Banking and Currency Committee would offer a bill authorizing an increase of one hundred nulons in netional bank currency, At frst this was regarded 3 inflation; but, on second thought, the ‘hears’? used it to hammer goli, for the reason that it would really contract the greenbacks twenty-five millions. Under this combination of confifcting imduences to- day, gold yielded slowly to 111%, a8 againet 112'¢ at the beginning of business this forenoon. The market was otherwise comparatively dull, At the close the feelipg Was uneettied, Owlng to the argu- ment ot Judge Hoar before the United States Supreme Vourt to reopen the decision in the case of tho Legal Tender act, Tue course of tie markec is shown in the tabie-— Holaers of goid paid 4, 434,5 and 5% per cent to have their balances cagried, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleaved..., Gold balances. Currency balances FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER AND WEAK, The market for foreign exchange was again tnac- tive, and rates declined au eignth per cent tor ster- ling. It seems that the European demand for Ame- rican securities, inclusive of rafiway bonds, has supplied the market with an, a3 yet, inexhausubie supply of bills, and hence the bankers who sought to make what may be styled a “corner” by buying all the eurplus cotton bills have been unavle to stop the leak in another ana uniooked for quarter, Tho han- Qreds of new raiiway enterprises all over the coun- try are receiving gencrous assistance from the capitalists of Europe, with whom first mortgage bonds on any sort of a promiziag route readily com- Mand investment favor. Avain, five-twenties have been unusually strong to-day, and were quoted as high as 91% in London this morning—an advance of avout one per cent Wiciln the past week, all of which influences combine to depress exchange. Hence the lower range in the quotations, which closed to-night a8 lollows:—Sterling, sixty days, commerciai, 107% a 10845; good to prime banker;’, 10834 4 10894; short sight, 108% 4109; Paris, sixty days, 6.2656 & 6.2254; sliort sight, 6.213 a 6.20; Ant- werp, 5.26/4 a 6.2234; Switzerland, 6.264, a Hamburg, 3534 @ 3554; Amsterdam, 30% a 40)4; Frankiort, 36% a 4054; Bremen, 7734 @ 78; Prussian thalers, 70 @ 70%. 7 THE MONEY MARKET ACTIVE. The rate on cail ranged from four to.six per cent, with the former as the exceptional rate on govern- menis, and five .o 81x per cent as the general rate on stocks, Borrowers on mixed and inferior collaterals paid the highest rate mentioned, The supply of funds in the street is ample and the increased de- mand was easily met at the figures above specified. ‘The fafiures last week have inade buyers of com- mercial paper more cautious, but strictly prime names are readily negotabie at seven to eight per cent, The tailures of a petroleum house tn this city, a shipping house in Philadelphia aud a petroleam lrouse in Pittsburg, were announced on the street to- day. THE STOCK MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG. The “bulls” followed up the victory of yesterday by another strong eort to-day, and though the con- test wavered during the forenoon they haa achieved another signal triumph ia the afternoon, about the time of the session of the last board, when Pacific Mail was carried to 38%, Northwest to 7334 and Onto and Mississippi to 203%. Eariter m the day they had put Lake Shore to 8874, New York Central to 92% and the scrip tg 90%, Here there was considcrabie realization, while the “bears’’ were tempted to throw out a new line of “shorts.” The sales of the ailernoun were about evenly divided between these two sources; 60 that the market “left of’ with the formation of a new “short interest fully equal to that which has been closed outs by the advance of the past few days, The “bears” gold upon the decline ia gold to 111&, and should the gold market go lower to- morrow it would encourage them to follow up the parual victory which they gained to-night in lower- ing prices a nalf to one and a haif per cent from the highest made in the “bull!” movement to-day. Rock Island was duil and weak, In the miscellaneous shares Cumberland was strong and rose to 3234. At the close the market was dull and “tlred?? The bears were afraid to push it further, while the bulls were evidently very apprenens| @ for the efecis which the decline ti gold will produce, It will bo remembered that several times this spring the “bulis” had to fight the depreciating influence of a falling gold market, and it is curfous that now, inthe heyday of their latest effort in the same direction, the gold market should become heavy and threaten another tumble, Their strategy will, doubtless, be to ‘disconnect stocks and gold.” The following were the closing prices of stocks at tuo last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 65 ao 66; Cumberlal 823 @& 33; Western Union, £2; Quicksttver, 9 @ 10; Mariposa preferred, 13 1334; do. certificates, 40 @ 45; Pacific Mall, 37% a 88; Adams Express, 61a 61); Wella-Fargo Express, 19% a 2034; American Express, 88 @ 251; United States Express, 4644 447; New York Central consoli- dated, 023 92%; do. scrip, 905¢; Hariem, M43 a. 143}4; Erie, 24% Did; do, preferrea, 50 a 63; Reading, 97% a 97%; Michigan Central, 1193; 9 120; Lake Shore, 89% @ 8834; Ulluois Central, 140 91424; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99 bia; Chicago and Northwestern, 7235 @73; do. preferred, 8414 a 8434; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnatl, 744 7434; Rock Isiand, 1193, @ 119%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60 a 6014; do. preferred, 7444 @ 744; Toledo and Wabash, 45% a 453g; do, preferred, 74a 76; Fort Wayne, 93 a 934g; Alton aud Terre Hauto, 39% a 40; do, preferred, 653g @ 66; Ohlo and Misslssippl, 29% @ 29%; Delaware and Lackawanns, 102% a 103; New Jersey Central, 102% a 102%; Chicago and Alton, 111% ® 112; do, preferred, 113 bid; Hann bal and St, Josepn, 106 @ 106%; do, proferred, 106%; 8t. Louis and Iron Mountain, 45; Dubuque and Sloux City, 107%; Columbus, Chicago ‘and indiana Central, 184 bid. GOVERNMENTS Lower, ‘The lower quotations for gold and sales to realize the recent sharp advance led to adeciipe of about Yhree-quarters per ceht in the leading speculative Issues of government bonds, The lowest prices were made at the close of business, when the market Was steady at the following quotations:—United States carrency sixes, 111% @112; do. #txes, 1881, registered, 114 a 11443; do. do., coupon, 114 a 114K; do. five-twenttes, registered, May and Novem. ber, 109 @ 10934; do. do., 1862, coupon, do. a0,, 1104 11034; do. do,, Coupon, 1864, 100% a 10954; do. do., Coupon, 1865, do., 1093 a 110; do, do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 108% & 108; do, do, coupon, APRIL 1, 1870.~TRIPLE SHEET. ane pe ioe 109'43 40 ao, 1808, dd, 100% @ 094; do, rties, re 3 do, ee, aan, 10036 a 100%; do, THR HIGHES ¢ ap LOWFST PRICES. The extreme OU ayations of ine day in whe lending speculative stoe’ cy are shown in the following table of the bighest , gua lowest prines:— New York on, & Hud. consolidated. 92 New Yor Zventral & Hudson scrip.. 0; Milwaukee 4 Si, Paul Ohte and yl Cen! SOUTHERN SECURINES DULL AND STEADY. The market for the Southern State bonds was stoady out extremely dull, the invesyment demand being for the ume suspended, while the speculative interest was absorbed in the stock market, The Apri issues of new South Carolinas were strong and sold at 8614. To-morrow they ,will be quoted ex cou- pou of three, percent guid, The Louisiauas and Wirginias were firm. Levee sixes touched 7% The latest street prices of the Southern lst were as follows:—Tenuessee, eX coupon, 58 a 69; do., new, 61% @ 5134; do., five per cent, 43 a 45; Virginia, ex coupon, 71 a 72; 40., new, 7034 @ 71; do., registered stock, 67)4 @ 6%; do., regisvered, 1866, 65 @ 67; do., registered, 1867, 62 a 63; Georgia sixes, 85 & 87; do. sevens, 93 @ 9334; do. sevens, Interest payable Georgia, 87 4.90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4634 & 47; do., new, 27823; do., spectal tax, 22% a 23; Missouri sixes, 92 a 92/4; do., Hannibal & St. Joseph, 9134 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 75 @ 76; do., sevens, 80 @ 81; do., elghis, 92 a 93; do., Levee sixes, 78 @ 7854; do, do, eights, 03 @ 0334; Alabama eights, 9633 a 98; do. fives, 72 @ 75; do. sixes, sterling, 80 a 82; South Carolina sixes, 89 & 90; do., new (July), 833g @ 84; do., new (April), 86 a 87; do., registered stock, 80 a 82; city of Mempbis sixes, 603g @ 61; do. Atlanta eights, 83a 85; do. Savannah sevens, 87a 871g; do. New Orleans con- sols, 70 @ 79; do. do., issue to railroads, 73 & 76; Mobile and Ohto sterling, 75 9 78; do. eights, 79 a 71; Mississippi Central Ratiroad, first mortgage, 76 a 77; do., second mortgage, 60 a 61; Memphis and Cuarles- ton, first mortgage, 86 a 88; do,, second do., 76 a 77; do., stock, 46247; Greenville aad Columbus Keil road, guaranteed, 71 a 75; Macon and Brunswick sevens, guaranteed by the State of Georgia, 824 824. THE SUR-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s business at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General! balance yesterday. ++ $82,349,016 Goid receipts... 650,477 Gold payments, - 28,241 Goid balance. 18,781,228 Currency receipts,. eee 239,060 Carrency payments... ee 1,224,719 Currency balance, 2,916,6.0 Genera! balance 2,854,701 Customs ...... rr 610,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, March 31—10:15 A. M. #10000 UB's, "81, S00 do. = BS 85, a 44 1, ©, "64.... 1i0) = ho® ARERO SSS eek RE 61 100 Welis-Pargo 22NYC&H R..... 1000 Cen P RR g ba 200 U Pac RE iat 4000 Alt &'T H2d m pf. 84 200 Mil & St PBs, Ist. 10/(0 Alt & TH income, 2000 Chl & NW Ist m... 2000 Del, Lack & W iat 99 SLU NJ'Gen, new bda, $9 2000 Chic & Alt Ist...... 10236 2000 Chic a NWeebda 91 10000 6,0.4100.C Ist. aa 6 Grete via Rit, 100 N'S Gentrel BR... 200 d 10 Bankof 4 Del eH 190 Cumb¢ BLig 200 ai jum} 4 a 100 do. 814 100 Tol, W: 45% Qalg 100 To!, Wabs W . a 0 A) & Ter H Bi 0 BNI RR. 500 Kost, Hart £ Bri s* Im Hé kt Jo RR % iw Col, &1C 80 do. BL, re; ‘Bl, c, One o? Clock P, M. 200eis LS AMSRR.210 89 100. dos: be 83% 5000 Georgia. £800 10000 Va 6a, € 1500 40000 Ala 8's, bon too 2.09 Missourt 9 ‘60 Mich 5000 Erte Ist m., BY 40 Pana: 8000 Mil@ StP 73-10 con 18 do... 184 8000 Del, Lack & 00 Chic ke NW RE-bo 73% 1000 CG, O& LCL 210 ChLE NW Rie pad et 100 ahs Nc ? my 10. 400 Pac Mail 88 Co, 0 do. 30 do. 09 NJ Con (0 do, 200 Chie & & TRB. 400 Mil & St Pan! BE 200 Mil & St Paul pf, Wao, STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P, M. Bo 90 Bia Sh5 Higk Wg NJ Ceuwcal. Receipts and Disvursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, New York, for the Mouih Evding March 31, 1870. Pebruary 28, 1870, by balance......+.+++++$83,673,025 Receipts during the mopth— Customs... Gold notes Internal revenue ‘Three per cent certificates. ost Oillce Deparimeat. Northwostera ansfers. Patent fees. Miscellancous. Disbursing accounts, fiisdeet accounts; ia cola. Sonat Ker . ereat accounts, , ajenais oes veges + $12,887,487 drafts. $29,263,864 Post Ofice drafts. 276,597 accoul Do, disbursing accounts. Do, Aesay Office..... Do. interest aco’ts, in curren 7 $82,854,761 $12,264,609 15, 44,405 Receipts for customs in March, 1870... Receipts for customs in March, 1809, DOCICARG, oe ores: Statement ot Tusiners at the United States Assmy OSce at New York for the Month Endiag Mareb $1, 1870. sits of gold— 'OTOPED COIN. ... +05 pmilion. Uatvodl biates buihon. Total,. Gererrerri ie uy ot silver, including pul Telgn colts. $71,000 19,000 205,00 Paired jullton, qosiesces aes Ufiited States bullion (Lake Superior) United States bullion (Nevada)....++» Total... see eeeeeepeesses Total deposits—Payabte in bars, ‘Total deposita—Payabic tn coins. ‘Total.. ~~ = iver bars stamped ve seen Transmitted to the United States Mint, Phila. elphia, OF COMAgE........eceeerereneceree 12071 COMMERCIAL REPORT TauRSDAY, March 81-6 P. M. CorrrE.—Rio was steady at former quotations, with a moderate demand, the saies balug 2,000 bags ex Aquidnock, 2nd 197 do, ex Inchdarnie op private terms, Other kinds were dull, but unchanged, Corron.—The market for this staple opened firmer, with an improved demand, principally for export; but closed quiet but steady at our quotetions, The salew were 2,232 bales (including $50 to arrive) of which 1,800 were for'export, Hi far spinning, 85 on Specuintion, and tm transit, For future delivery the market was quiet, but prices were quite moady. Sales of 109 baics, basin low inid- Gling, for April at Surge. 100 da for May at 20140., 400 do, for April at 20:6, a 2lc., and 20 do, for June at 200, We quote:— Teron, inary 183 Goud oral wig Low middling... 28g Middling.... B35 Good middling 206 PIP Ey ¥LOGS AND G@ATN.—Kacetpta, 9,36 bbls. flour, 2,000 bays corn meal. 16,140 bashels wheat, 3.600 do, corn, 7,810 do. ont and $,500.do, malt, The inarset for State and "Western flour was dull, thera being but title demand, but the few sales made were at full prices. ‘The sales were alont 8,000 bbls, For Souther sales 730 bis, @ Low ing 800 bbis, Corn meal was firm, but qntet; atmeil @ made Within the rango of ourquotatious. We Chole ¢ Superfine Extra do,. Extra Min Hound hoop uid, shipping brands... ‘yuad hoop Olio, trade brand: st. Louis low ext Bs aoe €zEsEs: Southern superfine. Rve tour, jess active ry chotee sprit sales were about 79,000 bi for choice No. 2 Chicago, $1 18 fer choice Milwaukee, Bt 19) for choice No, 1 spring, $120 for unsound amber wiater, $123 a $1 95 for amber winter ip stote, #1 24 a al 26 for do, dellvered, and 8. 60 for choice Geneage. Corn was quiet, but Lrm at about i 08 for old Western iixed, in store, There werg soid Lu bushels at $1 W874" w Bl U4 for new Westera mixed, 81 (8 a 61 10 tor yellow— the latter price for choice State. Uats were qnict but tirm, the sales being 40,000 bushels, at tc. a G8e, for Western in store and adoat, 62X¢c. for State and 6c. for choice white Uhio seed cate, Rye wasdul.aut nominal; we heard of no anes. Bas.ey was more sought alter and Sol) to the extent ‘of 20,000 Lushiela at Bc. @ 8c, for two-rowed Stare. deliver e and $1 (8.01 05 for Canada West. Bariey malt was dull and prices were nowinal at former quotations. FREIGHTS were quiet, tho offerings of almost all articles continuing lylt, and rates were geuerally heavy. The char tertug business was quiet. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 1) bales cotton at }<d., OU tous off cake at 128, 6d., and, per steamer, 2,000 bbls. rosin at be, 3d., 7, busnela Ment wt Bgl. and 159 bales colton at 4d. fo Londgn, ns sy is. four | al ae. sit" 200 bbls, rosin at as, zino at 22s, 6i., and 2,000" bbis. off cake ‘The charters were:—-A bark from Philadelphia to Bremen with 3.600 bbls, petroleum at 48, 14<d.; a bar« from the same 5,000 bla, do. at 49, 8a. ; a brig from , lumber, on private terms; a brig to the windward at 6c, aud back trom Spaatsl Main on pric vate terms; & bari bhds., to Porto Rico and back, sugar, ; out aide Cuda and beck, edgar at oil cake at bli GUNNIRs.—Cloth was in fafr demand and higher. The sales were 600 bales for late arrival ai lie. god in bond and ¥o0'do. on the spot mt ic, duiy pald. Bags were dull and nomival at Lormer prices. May.—The demand was only moderate, and the receipts being fair and hoiders anxivis to realize the market was heavy and lower, closing at 5c. ae, for elpping, Sc. a $1 18 for retail lots, Yc, a 81 for long rye straw, aud B5c. a We, for short do. Hoes,—There was but little demand, and that wa almost entirely tor small tots, wiich were selling at lic, a » the latter price for cl rades. HEMP was dull, aad we heard of no sales. Prices were nominally |. go.d, for Manta; 11) Le,, do., for isa; Tien do., for Yampico, in bond, and Bige, a6;90., do., for MOLASER8.—The market was very quiet, the demand still being contned to small lots, aud prices’ were heavy and pominal at our yuotatious, We heard of no sales of moment We quote:— Rei Crop, Bic. a Sie Ola Crop. Fa te. Yorto Rico, ne, a 4 Si bbla. 3.—With ligut offeriugs and an tmproved de- mand the market for spirits turpentine Was more active aud 08 firmer, and were higher, settera genora'ly demanding at the close 474s, for merchantable lots. ‘thete were dis posed of 580 bbs. nt d7c., incl i New York bbls, Kosin— Strained was [éld at 82 a 62: $195 bid for large lute; 60) ble. cominoa were sold at 1 of &,000 bbls. for stay delivery on ps erms. Other urades wore in but iiitie demand and heavy in price. Sales 0) v: ia Lote, within the range of #2 18 a $4 80 for No. ® 3 $375 for No. 1, $48 Bo jor pale, and $625 a 8 for exira do. nd whudey, glass, Wilmiagiva tar was dull and nominal at 2 GU @ BP Be ‘O1L8.—Linseed was dull, end we heant of ment. ‘Jovbing (ots wore selling at 870. a io dy, with small saic 2 were rumored ales of mo- Ba winte ner kinds were dali aud nominal, PREBOLEOM,-- Consequent upon the fst.ure of » prominent house ta tie trade here and tivo or three large trina iu Pictu burg the market for both crude and refined was excitet and pices were decktedly lower, especialy in Philadelphia, where settlements were maile at prices le, below thoxe asxod lust evening. There was considerable business transacted, however, the demand being cipaily for export. In thls market erade, in bulk, was held at 1fge. a 143¢0., bat piuyers reiused to pay over 1e., and no sales. were repotied. Crise, in bbis.. was in somo ‘demand for shipments 2,61 bbig. were bought by an caporter at Toige, while 4,000 were urchiased by @ dealer on private terms, but understood at Bige., Wie marke: cloning at 13%4¢ a14%40. ‘The market for refined oll was hoayy snd very apyetile, buc cloned quite steady, at about Y6e, for gpot and 25540, for April. There ware anid 2,000 DUIS. wt 2/e., 000 do. at 20550. and 4,000 do. for the brst part of April at 235e. ous re:ined were Uitte nought, afcer, ewshig prime wirite. 1 at wise, for apot, nt witch tome salen, For future delivery the pit at lower prices. ‘The 00) dove, at 24340, 1c to, at 26c. 2 Lerma, 3,000 do, for April seller's option, at 2554 ido. for the frst and last halt do, wt Loe a L540 7 at the inside price; 4000 a and 5,000 do. for August to also 1,000 for May on private terms, pts, 566 pixya, cut meats, 424 do, and 495, aud for pork was more ‘active, but the busine by the smalinesa of the olierings and the frmness of bol , who were unwiling to operate to any extent below 5% About 450 bbls, h Hots, werg gold’ wh 8.8 25 $26 15 for pew insss, B19 $20' £0 for prime and extra’ prime and $22 a £22 fdr Western prime mess, the latter clomng at For fuunre delivery, pricvs were rather higher; 359 bbl Aprit delivery were dod at 428 62ige, Dro ho; Giilet, but prices were quite sisady, clos 124 for chy--tbe latter price for p! Beef was st moderate demand, the saies being ab) bo the range of 31) a 817 for pina aod extra mess, Tigreo buet wan, quoted at 626 a 83 for pring and ‘India moss, without sales “of moment — Boet hams were oaly moderately fought after, but held for full Ogures. oa, 20) bbls. within the range of #23 a $20 for Vexad, and ¥8l x Boy for Western, tho latter price for (me lois. Bacon was duit, the demand ‘being light aud we heard of no ealea of more! Cumberland cut was quoted at 12jgc., short rib, a M4e, and long clear, Ike. a l4Xe, For cut ine: the market was guiot at about former prices; small aaiss were made within the Yauge of Igc. a Mgc. for pickled shoulders, 1440. w Id ige. for do, hams 173ye. 20c, for smoked and bag zed“do., 12:4 a 3c. for bellies, and 13:4¢. @ Mie. for smoxnd shoulders, Hard was Grimer, with an improved demand, eilofly to covers there wore sold $00 bbls. at Me. a M43¢c. a 1ho.—the latter price for prime steain—and 260 pkgs., for April, May and Juue delivery, at 14%¢¢ UGAR.--The market for raw was quiet, the demand being confined to sraall lots to supply the faunediate wants of buy- Ole June, er era, and pricea remained heavy. Tho sales wore 90 hhde. at Sc.'a Wige. for Cuba, and 81 voxes part ut 9c. Reflned was Gui! and heavy, the marke} closing wt 12)4¢- e. for bard, Nige. a if je. for soft white, — it: for extra Cand 10 fe Cuba—Inferjor to common’ refining, 85s. ing, Se. 0.8, 1 6c} Ty, Bac, a ‘ocery, 9 tiltagal, bl 8 gees molasses, Lin: boxes, Bo, a ¥e.; meindo,'4ige. ac, Havana—Boxes ataudard, Nos.'7 0% Sica Sige: do. Wto a G0. 18 to 1, a 103g0.3 do., 18 to 1 We. a'I3je3 a 19 to 21, Tac.'e 120.5 da, white, Ilige. a 14s. Ports Rico—Refning grades, Bye.’ a 9ige.: yrovsry grados, 9)zc. a o EEDA,—Calcuita Hnsced was stea/ly; with sales reported of 4,000 bags to arrive per Nelson on private terms, Grass were dull, but ‘anghanged fa. valu . STEARINE.~The demand was only moderate, but prices rere drm, “Sales 21,00) Ibe. at Loe, w 16) 40.—the Iatter price [or cho ‘Tho market was quiet, but prices were quite ot jeu were 40,000 lbs, at 9c, a Ygc.—chieily at the ics Wiiskey.—Receipts, 019 bbls. ‘The demand was fatr and prices were firm, ‘Shere were sold 4) bbis. at 90, a $l chiefly at 29)gc. DEST APPEAL FO3 A COLORED dy. Jcreminh Baltimore. {From the Washington Chronicle, March 30,) To a GENEROUS PuBLIC:—Jeremah Baltimore, @ colored youth of unimpeachable character, without om or means, who has evinced remarkable echanical genius, made a steam engine, now on exinbition at Howard University, and mastered, untutored, & suilicient Fuswieage of chemistry to cast apart of the machinery. He came to his con- clusions from ical observations ajone. Presl+ dent Grant became interested in the youth, and gave him the following autograph letter:— Wil the Secretary of the Navy please seo the bearer, J. Baltimore? I think it would be well to im employment in one of the navy yards, where he be employed on machinery, Please see statement of what he bas dove withy out io ction. U. 8. GRANT. The young man was accordingly employed in the Wastingtou Navy Yard, where he demeaned him- Beli to the periect satisfaction of ail partios, Under an order jora reduction of the Torce o¢ was dis- museed, lomether With another colored machinish the ter beng the only colored’ machinists in thelr Syren, fe deen this cag? to byone in which we may av- to @ generous th orphan, pu! to take this poor jest with talent in a given direction, and put him’ oe ataaed Coliege, Where he can reczive scieatidc on, and, ab the same time, Bave tire advan. tuge of practical experience at the government Navy Yard, near Boston, where we hope to obtain for “tim such opportmity. The above st ton occurred this morning upon his making bis state ment to us, Persons who may feel disp: to assist In this cane Inae Saco Ka} of ee BDA dcalenety who Wall Be Most BUDDY 10 ae RCE T. DOWNING, Chatrman National Executive Committee of the Col- Poe peonle ae | noe House of Ropre- hae DANIEL A. PAYNE, Bishop 4. M. EB. Church, Xenia, Ohio, Wassinaren, March 28,187 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘Tne real estate market 19 without new festures. Some few sales were made yesverday at auction, bat the dull focling still continues. Rents are as last quoted and transactions mostly at concessions. The tollowing are tne particuiars of yesterday’s sales:— by One Oe ae ayes Ph eased ne 00 Nor 409 Pesel sty lot hci Reape 8 Hed cw of Broadway Vv A, 216 ft a ini together. AN Bufldnng and lot os 2d av, between Slat and LYN PROPERTY LY MULLER, Wil i ba id lot No 1} South 4th 8 story brick hous nnd lot 179 Henry st, 825 fe of Jora- Temon at, lot 25x100..... 0.00 BY KELSEY AND OORNWELL, ‘Q story frame house and lot 10) South sid at, lok 22x95... 5,250 BY JOUNBON AND MLLLitl, Sstory basement and sub-cellar prick hou-e No 75 Sum- wit st, between Hicks and Huory ats, 16.Ga5/x100; con- tains 1 rooms.aiui modern improvements. Ho a beri St, adj, came size aud Gnish. 070 Sui 3 2 story bi waste Aaa 16,200 jasemont frame house No 23 South Bx) {aio and Sule ss and Gowanus Long Island eal Estate. ‘The real estate marset tn this vicinity 13 rather But few sales are made, and the Tae dail at present. operators and jobbers in land3 are dtesatisfed, following are among the Jatest salez:— Ravenswood.—Wiiliam Tarner, to John W. Rides dale, two lois, for $25,000, Oyster Bay.—Mary Coles, to John Walsh, twelve acres, for $1,490. Fiushing.—Phillp Miler, to Charies Airman, eight acres, for $2,500, North Hompstead.—Benjamin A. Rapelyea, to John H. Kuacoel, 160 acres, for $13,500, Newltown.—Irene Y. Payuter, to Catharine Naegel, two lots, for §540, Woodside.—Ann M, Howeil, to Joseph G, Rosen- Held, five ota, for $1,500. Whitestone.—Edward Post, to Israel J, Merritt, four acres, 10F $4,873. Hempstead,—Pierpont Potter, to Richard South- ard, two aud hall acres, for $5,463, REAL ESTATE CRANSFERS, New York City. Broadway, w 4, 24. Barrow sto Lie Frankiin st, n a, 6U ft w of Hestor st, No, 101, 22250... Water st, No 190, 24.1x41,10. ‘Water st, vo 180 and 18%, 86. B5th st, n's, 200 fe of Mh av, ‘Shih sl, ns, 2.5 fte of Mth av, 42d at,'a 0, 80 ft w of 7th av, BALU. 75 tt eof Lith av, 2xi65.4. 60 ft w of Ist ay, 40xid0xdbxdidUx60 i ox. 16. ‘soft w of 2 4ué {1 € 01 ith at, ne corner, bth av, w 6, 26 ft of A0ib st, B2.9x110. bth av and oith st, 8 w corner, 135.5x100... ith ay, 6s, and Sith. ot, n 8, L0,8x100.,. LEASE 21 ASES BE: Broadway, No. 765, 275 years, p Bowery, No. 75,4 yeats, per yuu Cherry st, No 49, Yoany ver yea Irving place, No 17, 10 years, por Wilitam at, ’5 year, per year. East L6th at, No Lily, J years, por year, Kings County BROOKLYN, Bergen st, # w's, &2.2 fi s © of Washington ay, 20x50. Chestnut at, w 8, 100 £1 226x196, Concord at,'n 8, 49 i Concord st, i Hater ty roud ond verkihor Hail st, w a, 225.9 it p of Gates av, 8 Hieke at, ¢ 8, 136.5 ft of Harrison et, O0A8Sdeidabeaoe iy ae, 25 10 AY, 44.831) yibe ay, 211. 4) ttn eof N ath at. eS, 174.6 Cte of ati st, 2x95. d 4th av, se corner, 0x35. ay, #8, 150 ft w of Miller ay, Dekalb ay and Raymond at, 4 w cdruer, 13x! Greenpoint av, ns, 73.5 ft of Union ar, $ux9: Myrile ay, #4, V1.4 ft wot Jay et, 2.68100. Westchester County. BEDFORD, ining John Chadeayue, Hartem RR, 6 Wood's properiy. 8th ay, € », lot 689 Mt Vernon, 10 Tnelahoo’ay, a a, adjoining ivt 200x409. ve Be bal, hap Prospect st, 6 w 8, p2rtio Main st, # 8, 100 (t from € wr 1th ay, na, Jot 1,022, Wake: Lot 73, map of Clason Point, ‘yox Prescott st, w a, 100 ft # of Ol! Rivorita’e ay, e% 4st n of Vark av, 34-100 acres. Ix! Kiverdale av, ¢ 9, 5) a of Var av, 2bx10) Spring at, ee, adjoining Ethan Plage's, dx asex County, N. de NEWARK. Belmont ay, 6 5 avorley place, “6x17 Bornett rt, ws, ain Nesbitt st, 82 10x bORL Malverry at, w'a, aljaiuing W dounsou’s propery, Sixi8 Mutber No diy, oh x rane’ irom We Wa Hf wok Packie Wainnt 288 fte of Amity et, oxi Washingt ws, adjoining D Berry's, Burnett al, w 6; 240 {tn of James at, 22x10), HP ORANG. Dodd and Prospect sta, n corner, 612160. (ear ER wR, we rane REL “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS PATE 7, Bixi03.9. t Married. McnpAyY—Hannry.—In Jersey City, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents. oa Thursday, March 31, by the Kev. C. K. tmorte, D. D., Titomas J. MUNDAY, of Matachen, N. J, to Lovisr, daughter of Wiliam Harney, £sq. No carda. MURPH Fay.—In Albany, on Saturday morn- log, February 19, at tie bishop's residence, by the kev, Father Wadhams, pastor of the Cathedral, Colonel Micttacn C. Merrity, Of New York, mom- ber of tre State Legisiatare, to Miss Kate Fay, daughter of tie fate Marlin Fay, of Liberty, Sullivan county, N, Ys Died, Beat.—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Wednesday morn- ing, March 30, SARAH Frances, wife of Joha Aa ) Beal, niece of W. H. and E. Lyons. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, on Saturday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Cassipy.—On Thursday, March 81, Letitra, lhe of Christopaer Cassidy, in the 7th year of er Age. Kelatives and friends of the famtiy are imvited to atiend the fuueral. from ber late residence, No. 23 Renwick street, On Salurday afternoon, at one o'clock, with out farther invitation. Cressay.—Suddenty, on Thorsday morning, March 31, at six o'q\ock, CUARLOTIE CRESSEY, Wile of John Cressey, & Snative of Nottingham, England, aged 33 years, 1 month aud 14 days. “The relatives aud ead the the family are respect. fully invited attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 157 Wyckoff street, near Urahaiw ave- Ceo » D., on Sunday alternoon, at two o'clock, CUMMINGS.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, March 3), Sakan ComminGs, in the 89th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the famiiy are respect. fuliy inviteu to attend the faueral, from ler late resi- ¢3, 26 Second street, Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday a aiternoon, at two o'clock. Dsax,—On ‘Thureday, March 31, MAGQIB Jann, duughter of Thomas W. and Charlotte Dean, aged 1 year, 6 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully aavited to attend the fuveral, on saiurday atier- noon, at one o'clock, from 64 Horatio street, DELANY. On Taureday, Mareb 31, Jon4 DELANY, A native of the parish of bor mers, Queens county, Ireland, in the 4%th year of his age. ie relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, No. 80 St. Mark’a piace, when the remains will be taken to the Church of the Nativ- ity, where a solemn requiem mass will be oilered for the repose of his soul, dn Saturday morging, at ten o'clock precisely; thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, DsvELIN.—On Wednesday, March 30, Desorat DEVELIN, relict of John Develin, aged 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceasca, and of her sons, William, Austin and John E. Deven, aro invited to attend the fuvera), at tue Church of the Annunciation, Manhattanville, on Saturday morue j ing, atten o’clutk, when there wil! be a requiem | mass, The remaius wi!l be taxeu to Calvary Como. tery. Carrhiges will be in waiting at Manhattanville station to meet the 9:10 A. M. traiu on Wudson River Rallroad Lom Ibasweth strecte perme ear ap enter cen tn Prr2zgukaLD.—On Wednesday, March 30, Qurrse vornBR FitzcBRaLD, aged 40 yeara, 9 months i Gar. a-native of Thomastown, county Kilkenny, reiand. ‘The friends ot bis brother, James Fitzgerald, of New York, aud also the triends ot his brother-tn-taw, Marin Biake, of rookivn, are invited to aitend the funeral, from his‘late residonee, No, 7 Plushin me nae, Brookiyo, thts (Frida;) afvernoon, af 2 o’cl The remains ‘will be taken Lo the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatonsh, Jor intermens, Fitipen,—On Wednestay, Marga 99 at No, 10 Ormond place, Brooxlyn, LOVISA MaRGanet, wife of A eonloe of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. of funeri Fooar'y.—Brivazr Fogarty, wife of BE. a, ~ Fogarty, fod 65 years, Fineval tuts (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, tro Bis fd 'weaty-seventt vinyl LE aL 0 papers pl 5 Gessnre.—On eanesday morning, March 80, Kate, beloved daughter of Willain J, and Josephine Geasner, aged 16 years aud 2 months. vendg and relatives are respectfully tnvi to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Kast Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one one Hor remams will be iuterred in Woodlawn inetery. GALLAUDET.—On Thursday afternoon, March 3}; LAURENT CLERC GALLavper, twin child of Thom: aud Elizabeth Badd Gallaudet, aged 17 months, i The funeral services wil ve held on Saturday morning, at ten o’ctock, in st. Ann’s church, Eigk> teenth streep, near Fifth avenue, ' Gius0NS.~At Fordbam, oa fauraday, March 31, OHARLES J., 800 Of the lute John Gibbons, of this city. The frients of the famity and those of his brothers in-law, Patrick ee pa ane i, see in | vated 16 attend the faner Satui ten o'clock, from the Churca of Our Lady of eet sGhuseRtecOn Thaestay, Maron 81, Roorer Asa. GILBER:.. A m Bon of asabel V, and Julia ¥. Gilbert, aged 1 year, 11 monzhs and 15 days. rhe relatives aud frien 1s of the family are resp fully mvited to attend the juueral, from the Fr dence of his grandfather, Robert M. Wright, Ciara: street, on Saturday afternoon, at tw@ o’cioe! GauHAnD.—At Rome, on Wednesday, Merch i after a stiort liiness, Kars, widow of Frederic! Charles Geonard aud dauginer of Thomas B. Davi of cis clty, HAMERSLEY.—On Wednesday morning, March ELiZauera HAMERSLEY, Widow of Lewis C, Hamel ley, in the 89th year of her aye. ‘dhe connections and sriends of the family are rer spectfully invited to attend ihe funeral, ab Grace courch, on Saturday moriiug, at teu o’lovk, Wille out further notice, i —in Milvurn N. J., on Tuesday, March 29, Isaac M. HAND, in the 8 d vear of his age, Funeral will wke piece this (iidey) afternoen, a6 7, o'clock, from St. Siepieas Episcopal church, burn. “ HawiLroN.—On Wednesday, March 30, Josera HAMILVON, aged 30 years, 5 months aud 7 days, Funeral will take place from No, 34 Harrison street, tits (Friday) aflervo n, at two o'c 00k, HERRICK.—AG tue Graud Hotel, on ‘Thursday moralig, Marca 31. Bowin HeRAloK. ‘The relatives and {riends 01 tue family are seapecs, fully invited to attend tue iunera!, tom the Chul of ihe Atonement, corner of Tweuty eignth street and Madison aveuue, tts (Friday) afternoon, at ong o'clock, The remains will pe taxca to Haydenville, Mass., for interment, y Horpar.—At his residevee, in Bergen City, on Thursday morning, Marci 30, Captain Epwarp 0. Horrunr, aged 43 years, wt f ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother-in-law, Aeury M. Baker, ate respects fully invited to attend Lue funeral, from his late rest dence, On Bergen avenue. near the Newark Plan! road, on Saturday moruing, at miue o'clock. No car rlages allowed, HawMeti.—On Wednesday, March 380, Macaim HAMMELL, aged 3 years and 13 Cavs. ‘The relatives are invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at baif-past two o'clock, from 145 West Fiitieth street. KNaPP.—In Greenwich (Coscob), Conn., on Wede nesday mornmg, March 30, Shad W. KNAPP, OnLy son of Captain A. anid Louiva Knapp, aged 26 years, 3 months and 5 days. Tae funeral will be attended at Christ church, Grecawicu, this (Friday). altemnoon, at two o’el Carriages wil be in readiness at Coscob Bridge t@ meet the naif-past eleven train irom New York, KaTTEnfonn.—At ast New york, L. 1, on Tuese Riel March 23, Harrier ANN, wife of H. H. Katten+ De The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerat, trom her late residence, East Now York, this (Friday) afternoon, one v'clock, Kramee.—On Weduesday, March 30, MARY EMA, only cad of Wilitam and Juiia Kramer, aged 2 years, 1 month and 1 day, Tue relatives and Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 124 Firat avenue, this (/riday) afternoon, at two o'clock, 1 Lyncw.—On Wednesday, March 0, Patrick P. Lyncu, in the Sith year o' his age, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited tO attend the funeral, on Saturaa: morning, at 9 o’ctock, from his late residence, Monroe street, thence to St, Levesa’s church, He street, Where & solemn req iiem snass wi.) be offered. ‘The funeral wiil leave at cieven o’ciock sor Calvary Cemetery. MESSEKVE.—At Baledon, N. J,, on Thursday, March 21, ANN GrIFriti, wife of W. E. Meassrve. The relatives and trieads of the famity are respects Tally invited to attend tue funeral, from the rest. dence of Mr. Robert C. Woods, No. 230 West Fortieth> street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’ciok. Sacramento (Cal ) papers please copy. Maxcer—Ou Thursday, March 31, ts dropsy, Sormsn J. C. MARCKT, relict or the late John G. Mary cet. aged 87 years. The relatives aud {ctends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend tae funeral, from St. Vineet de Paul's church, tu Twenty-third street, betwee Sixth and. Seveuth avenues, on Saturday afternool at two o'clock. . ' MURRAY.—MARY Murray, wife of vatrick Murray, in her 56th year. Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from 113 Mulberry aveet, this (Friday) alvere noon, at two o'clock. MILLER.—At 14 Willett street, on Tuesday, March 29, ALIciA MiLLeR, teitet of Satauel Aliller, Sr, in the 83th year of her age. ‘The resatives and friends of the family are respect. fully Javited to attend the funeral, tls (Friday) af. ternoon, at half-past one «clock trom the Metnodist Lyiscopai Church, Wilet. siveet, near Grand. Mauonry.-—Ou Wednesday, Marca 30, PLonEence Manionry, a native of Cork, Ire'and, aged 66 years, ‘The fricads of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funera), tis (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’ctock, from tis Jate residence, No. 161 Second street, New York city, McDONALD. At Jersey Clty, on Thursday, March 81, of consumption, Mary, wife of Alexsader McDonald, in the 40th year of hor age. ‘The retatives abd sriends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, Irom_ ner late residence, eh 7 Monigomery street, Jersey City, wituout curcher nofice, McOoriox.—On Wednesday morning, March 30, EMECINE, danghter of the late Hugh McCormick. ‘The faueral will take place this (Mriday) afternoon, at two.o’clock, from the residence of her brother, Jonn McCormick, No. 211 West Twelfth street, The relatives and Irienls are invited to attend, Nowby.—On Thursday, March 31, SAMUBL NEWBY, In the 724 year of his aze. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte « fally invited to aitend tive funeral. at the Church of the Holy Apostics, corner of Ninth avenue and Twenry-elghth street, on Saturday afternoon at two o'ciock. Newooun.—At Greenfield, Mass. on Sunday, March 27. ALOwz0 W. Newooms, laie of New York city, aged 36 years, — PAcMER.—At Nice, France, on Thursday. March 31, after @ lingering tlness, RICHARD S, PAL, eldest son of Cortlandt Falmer, Esq., of this city. Quic In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 30, Mary Broce, wie of James 8, Quick. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tnvitea: to attend the funeral, irom her tate residence 140 wiles avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Srrro.—Svddenty, on Wednesday morning, March 30, Mra. SARAU SPERO, beloved wile of AdolpD Spero, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the faveral, this (Frida: afteraoon, at two o'clock, from 412 Pearl street, SEWARD.—At Hudson City, N. J.. on Wednesa} March 30, Saran C,, whe or Thomas Seward, aged years, 5 montis aud 6 days. > Toe friends and relatives of the family, also the members of Bagie Lodge No. 63 F. ahd A. M., ar Tespectfully invited to attena the funeral, from th Clyrch of the HOY Trinity, St. Paul’s avenue, near Me rin an avenue, this (Friday) afterngon, at tive o'clock. TRRIUNK.—At Turner's, Orange county, N. Y.. om Monday, March 23, Mise SuRtéNa TERUONE, aged 26 years, 2 months and 29 days, ' ‘The relatives and friends or the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residetice, 26. Willoughby street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning,’ at ten o’cloc Van Ting.—On Wednesday, March 30, Faancig THEODIRTR VAN TINE. in-the 16th year of his age ‘The ret ‘and friends are Invited to atten snneral. on Salurday alternoon, at four o’c\ock, Ig the residence of bis grandfather, Theodorus Vai ‘gine, Esq., 420 West Nineteenth street, VAN GiasN.—At Union Hil, N. J, on Wednosd: evening, ey 30, HARRY, only child of Henry He and Annie E. Van Siann, aged 6. mouths and $ days. The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully imviced to attend Che fuueral, this (Friday) aiters noon, at two qglock, from tho residence of bis par rents, Bergenwood avenue. t VRERLAND.—Oa Wednesduy, March 30, CORNELIAs. widow of Dente] Vreéiand, aged 76 years, ‘The relatives and frievds are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, (rom the residence of her grandson, William H. Speer, Bernen City, Ne ie: Satarday afterneon, at two o'clock, withont fur P duvitation, Woon.—GeEORCE F. Woop, son of William ©. ang Phwbe A, Wood, aged 27 years and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the ren are invi to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in fayette atrect, near Grand, Brookiyo, & D., on Sane day afternoon, at one o'clock. nea. Wo1cotr.—On Wednesday, March 30, Mrs. Man’ Avira Worcort, widow of Henry Wolcoti lormerly of Middletown, Conn., aged 75 years, WHre.er.—Suddenly, of scarlatina, on Wednesday evening, March 30, at liaif-past seveu o'clock, Lorrig, only daughter of Wiiliamand Eliza Wheeler, aged « years and 6 mo: ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are respect+ fully invited to attend the faveral, tals (Friday) af. ternoon, at one o'clocg, frou szs Bast Twenty-third Mirch | > s { &