The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1871, Page 5

THE COURTS. Roney More of the English Erie Shareholdere-A Co partnership in Bankruptoy—An Ex-Internal Revenue Collector in Court—An Insurance Policy Case—Motion to Restrain tho Levying of a City Assessment—The Case of Policeman Toomey in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Statutes of Limitation Inoperative in States in Rebellion. Wasurncton, D, C., March 20, 1871, ‘The following case was decided to-day in the Su- Preme Court of the United States:— No. 90. Levy vs, A, T. Stewart & Co.—Krror to the Circnit Court for the district of Loutsiana.— ‘This was an action by Stewart & Co. on a note of tere made in 1860, The defence was that the suit jas barred by the Louisiana statute on du eat was given for the plaimtif—s, the Court honking that the statutes aid not run during the ‘ume that the piaintifs were debarred trom com- mencing their action by reason of the existence of the war. ‘This Court affirm that judgment, Mr, Jus- tice Clifford delivering the opinion, UNITED STATES DISTAICT COURT. More Erle Litigation—The ‘Eaglish Stodk- holder#’ Case. Before Judge Blatchford, In pursuance of the order recently issued by Judge Blatchford James H, Coleman, the receiver in the case of James Fisk, Jr., against Heath and Raphael and other English stockholders, yesterday appeared before Kenneth C. White, master, for the purpose of delivering to him the 60,056 shares in his possesston. dt was agreed between counsel that the matter be adjourned until aext Monday pending the result of the proceedings previously instituted before Judge Blatchford. UN-TED STATES DISTRICT counT—N BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Joun Penn, petitioner in his own behai/, anu against his copartners, C, V. Culver and J. H. Culver, of the firm of Culver, Penn & Co., a motion was made yesterday in the United States Disirict Court, before Judge Blatchford, to set aside | the adjudication in bankruptcy for Want of jurisdic- ton, Decision reserved. Ex-Collector Sheridan Shook in Court. Apumber of writs of certiorari were yesterday fasned from the United States Circuit Court, in cases against Sheridan Shook, late collector of the Tmrty- second district, for the recovery of taxes ulleged to have been iliegally assessed and collected. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘The petit jurors in attendance upon the United Btates Circuit Court were yesterday discnarged for theterm. The next term of the court will open upon the firs: Mouday in Apri (the 3d proximo), SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Salt to Correct an £rror in an Insurance Policy. Before Judge Jones. James 8. Price vs. The Lorillard Fire Insurance Company.—This action 1s for the purpose of reform- ing a policy for $4,000 on whiskey stored in the Patterson warehouse, in Philadelphia. The ware- house Js divided into eight sections. An isurance ‘Was effected on twenty-seven barrels of mlskey stored in section A. ‘The policy, however, set 1orth ‘the whiskey as stored in another section. In De- cember, 1868, the buildings were burned, and the defendants refused to pay the insurance on the Whiskey, owing to tais mistake in the policy. This sult was brought in equity for a correction. Con- siderable testimony was taken, ‘The Court reserved ite decision. Still More Litigation in the Halstead Case. Jane F, Halstead v. David P. Halsiead.—The fall Particulars of this case has already been published. At will be remembered that the parties were divorced , Some twenty-five years ago, at which time the de- fendant was ordered to Rey, annually fifty dollars alimony to the plaintif. ecently, upon an appli- cation for increase of altmony, Judge Barbour gave ‘an elaborate Ay spipaat ordering the defendant to pay $600 cash within twenty days and $500 annuity tne rest of her life. On behalf of the defendant it is claimed that the Judge was misied as to her re- sources and indebtedness, and an application was made for an order to show cause wby the case shall Rot be argued, which order was granted. Decisions. Mary Carroner vs, Patrick Carroher, Jr., et al.— ‘Order granted. Manuel Carsode la Vega vs, Predertck Bush.— Same. Charles C. Rhodes vs. Wm. Dynack.—Same. James Mathews vs, Kate Wood.—Same. Richard W. Lindy vs, Wm. Hoffman, et al— Motion granted. Jane N. Burrows vs. Thomas Burrows.—Same, Henry P. Townsend vs. Henry Hurd, -Same. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. An Assessment Case. Before Judge Robinson. Julian Crevier et al. vs. The Mayor, Alcermen, éc.—These suits were brought to restrain the assess- ment of the property of plaintiffs, situated on Sev- enth avenue, for having that street paved from Four- teenth to Fifty-ninth street, for laying crosswalks at 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th streets, and for paving a certain pari of 128th street, near Seventh avenue. The grounds taken by plaintiffs were that the ave- mue had been paved once at the expense of pro- perty holders along the Ine of te street, and could not be charged to them again; that the work was improperly done, and was first charged at the rate of five dollars per square yard, and then rai to $6 50, without any reasonable ground therefor; also, with regard to that part paved with the Hamar pavement, it Was argued that, though the contract was given before the New Charter was passed, work ‘Was not commenced, and one of its provisions js that no street can be paved with patent pavement except with the consent of a majority of the property owners in the vicinity. The street between the tracks of the Seventh Avenue Railroad not having been paved. crosswalks not having been laid, and a portion of the side streets at the crossings having been paved, also furnish ground for objection. The case was argued yesterday at much length, after which the Court took the papers, reserving its decision. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning S. Beaford, City Judge. THE TOOMEY CASE. At the opening of the court yesterday Mr. Anthon, counsel for Michael Toomey, indicted for murder, sald he desired some few days to prepare the case, and wished the District Attorney to fx upon a day tor trial, Judge Bedford said that it was imma- terial tohim what time was namea—apny day that would suit the gentlemen on both sides would be agreeable to him. District Attorney Garvin saéd he was ready now to try the case, but as it was right ‘hat the prisoner should have time for preparation he suggested to set down the trial for Tuesday, the 28th inst, Counsel agreed to proceed at that time. AN ASSAULT, on the 4th of this month, at a hquor saloon m Ha Jem. He cut him tn the arm with a small pocket knife. as Judge Bedford heard nothing against Bulger previous to this affair he sent him tothe penitenuary for six months. Michsel Kennedy, who was jointly indicted with buiger, was dis- charged, AN ACQUITTAL. Bridget McCarty was tried and acquitted of a charge of stealing two dollars from the pocket of Margare: MuvJaney on the 7th of this mentn, COURT CALENOARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—Cr 1883, 95, 119, 121, RCUIT—Part 1.—Nos. 203, 35, 329, 647, 105, 31, 99, : 123, 126. ‘t 2.—Nos. 1752, 22 Sg, 1» 19%, 80634, 200, 18 208, 228, 268, 646, 1992, Court—CHampres—Acld by Judge Cardoz0.—Nos. 23, 61, $3, 94, 115, 122, 124, 199, 141, , 162, 168, 17], ‘3. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Befor Judge Loow.--Nos. 788, 604, 445, 322, 565, 826, 237, », 509, 136, 366, 729, 123, 851, 8 General Tern. — Adjonrmed tor the term. MaRINe@ CouRT—Part l—Held by Judge Curtis, — NOs. 5377, 4361, 5271, 5321, A341, 5414, 4903, 6014, 3060, 5042, 6043, 5235, 5238, 5306, 5339, 5387, 6416, DAL, 5459, 5872, 6420, 5462, 5408, 5485, 5486, 5487, 6488, 5489, 5490, 5491, 5492, 6493. Part 3-—Betore Judge Shea—Nos. 4908, 1999, 6228, 5836, 6016, 5900. BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT—CIRSUIT--PART |. Action Against the Erie Railway Company. (Befare Judge Lappen.) James EB, Ray vs, The Erie Railroad Company.— ‘fhe plainun broughé,suit to recover $5,000 damages for being ejected front. a train of the company, on the 20th of August last, He was with his littie sop, and had an excursion ticket, which he offered to ‘the conductor, who refused to receive ton the ground that the time for which it was issued had elapsed. ‘The oonductor demanded the fare, which plaintiff refused to pay. He and nls sou ‘Were then put of the tram, \ Me returned, however, NEW YOR |, as he claimed, tendered the fare, which the con- ne refused to take, and had him put oif again, The defence denied that plaitit tendered his fare, Judge Tappen granted a nonsuit in we case, SUPREME COURT--PART 2. Action to Recover for the Killing of a Husband. Before Judge Pratt, Margaret Hennessy, Admintstratriz, vs, Aaron , Wilcor.—This is an action to recover damages tin $5,000 for the death of Jonn Hennessy, tusband of plainuf, which sho claims was caused by the negiect of defendant or his employés, Hennessy was @ porter in the employ of Wilcox, who is a merchant doing business at 73 Duane street, in the | city of New York. On the 16th day of December, 1870, Hennessy | stepped upon an elevator or dammy on the ground floor; it gave way and Hennessy’s head and aris Were caught between the top of the elevator and the basement floor, The injuries received by bim — such that on the 2st of December, 1870, he ed. It ts alleged by the plaintut? that the standing rope of the elevator was not properly fastened, and that the accident oceurrea wholly through the begiigence Ol the defendant in not having it properly secured. Itis claimed by the deiendant inat the elevator ‘was not intended for the use of persone, but for the conveying of goods up and down between the differ- ent Moors of the building. It 1s also claimed that Hennessy had often been notified not to ride won the elevator. Case on. BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Crry Court.—Part 1.—Before Judge Neilson.— Nos. 25, 146, 46, 106, 147, 51, 52, 80, 94, 95, 98, 105, 108, 114, 118, 120, 124, 133, 148, 219, 3, 68. Part 2— Before Judge McCue.—Criminal trials, Part 3.—Be- fore Judge Thompson.—Specia! Term, General Term, Monday, March 27. COURT MATTERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Opening of the Court of Oyer and Terminer— ‘The Sleepy Hoilow Tragedy. The March terms of the Circuit Court and Courts of Oyer and Terminer for Westchester county com- menced at White Viains yesterday, before Justice Joseph F. Barnard, County Judge Robert Cochran ana the Justices of Sessions. While the criminal calendar is said to be unusually light there are over | 260 civil cases set down for trial, and which will more than consume the attention of tne court dur- ig the present week. Expectation is on tiptoe throughout she county out that Isaac V. W. Buckhout, the Sieepy Hollow murderer will again be placed on trial for his fe next Tuesday, for which occasion 1f 18 under- stood that & pane! of 400 petit jurors has been strack om, Despite the apparent preparations, however, Many persons believe that Buckhout will not be tned at this or any other term of the court in Westchester county, agit 19 well known that his counsel are making strenuous efforts to have his case passed upon by a commission de twnatico tuqutrendo, ac- cording to the decision of which they hope to shelter their client in an insane asylam and thus save him from the consequences of his twolold murderous crime, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, Mareh 20, 1871. The Court of Appeals day calendar for March 21 1s as follows:—Nes, 160, 106, 113, 123, 5, 59, 67, 182. THE WILLIAMSBURG MYSTERY. Was Edward L. Conklia Murdered for Four Dollars and Fitty Cents—UConflicting Testi- mony—A_ Post-Mortem Examination Or- dered—Adjournment of the Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner Whitehill empanelied a jury yesterday for the purpose of investigating the case of Edward L, Conklin, whose body was found in the Washington basin, foot of Taylor street, Williamsburg, on Sun- day, and the inquisition was then adjourned until Friday evening next. In the meantime Dr. Joseph Creamer will hola a post-mortem examination, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the wound de- scribed in jesterday’s HERALD was sufficient to cause death. Coroner Whitehill has also made extensive ar- Tangements to thoroughly investigate the mystery. He has already obtained important information. With the aid of the police he has ascertained that on Saturday afteruoon Conklin collected five dollars from @ wan named Brown, lor whom he had done some work. At cight o'clock the same evening he called at Finley’s liquor store, corner of Hall street and Park avenue, where he changed a five dollar | $433,585,994. These figures are significant, it has been given | | wo | ting, bill to pay fifty cents that he owed. He leit tms liquor store periectly sober with the balance of te ‘bill ($4 50) 1 his pocket. BARNEY M’MAHON'S STORY. While endeavoring to trace Conklin from Finley’s liquor store to Washington basin, Coroner Wiutenill Was informed that Barney McMahon, a tow boy at the Cross-Town Railroad, had stated that he assisted Conklin to get on a car or that Une at half-past ten o’clock on Saturday night, near Park avenue, and that he was staggering drunk at that time. An om. cer Was immediately sent after the boy, and he was found at the residence of his parents. When the oficer first spoke to this boy of what he had heard the boy demied ii, saying that he was at home on Saturday evening and was in bed at the hour mentioned, and bis parents confirmed his statement, But when the Coroner confronted him he told precisely tne story originally attributed to him, and a boy of lus acquaintance present confirmed the trath of it. The Coroner thereupon placed the boy under ihe custody of Captam Woglom, and tminediately took mea- sures to ascertam the names of the drivers and con- ductors of the cars of the Cross-fown Railroad who were likely to be at the point indicated by ene boy at the hour when he says he helped Conklin to get on one of them, The neighborhood where Conklin’s body was found is one of the worst in Brooklyn, and since the com- pletion of the Wallabout improvement the river thieves have made it their rendezvous. AMERICAN AID IN THE Wan, National Philanthropy to the European Bel- ligerents. (Boulogue-Sur-Mer (Feb. 26) correspondence of Lon- don Pest.) The diplomatic and consular representatives of the Untied States have, during the invasion of France, been calied upon to perform inany arduous and difficult duties, The North German Contedera- tion asked the gevernment of Washington to allow the diplomatic and consular agents of the United States to place German subjects under their protec- ton during the war. The demand was accede to, and Mr. Washburn, at Paris, and American Consuls and Vice Consuis all over France had complicated duuies to perform. When war was declared many thousands of Germans were to leave France. The Emperor of Germany placed a fund at the disposal of Mr. Washburn for assisting German subjecis who had little or no funds to perform their journey. 1b must be remembered that the majority of Germans living in France were artisans anu laborers, How far they availed themselves of the Paris fund [ know not; but certain itis they arrived at the fronuers and ports of France often positively destitute. The American Consul General does not appear to have anticipated such a contingency, and the United States consuls were catled upon often to provide money for poor Germans with their families on their way home, Of course these disbursements will be refunded. Mr. John de la Montaigne, the United States Con- sul at Boulogne, was called upon by hundreds not only to attach his vise to their passports, bat in many instances to advance money. ‘This gentleman has discharged his duties with great assiduity and benevolence, He has attached his visa also to the passports of hundreds of French citizens and ron subjects proceeding to Paris during te armis Mr, Washburn, at Paris, assisted by Colonel Hoft- man, first secretary, and Colonel Frank Moere, as- sistant secretary, of the United Staves Legation, have been of Infinite service to Frenchmen as weil as Germans. The American ambulance has proved to be the most successful and best organized of these valuable aids for relieving suffering and sickness. The generosity and intelligence of America during the war will be long remembered among a people Who stood by Auerica in her great struggle for independence, in whica the whole world now rejoices. ‘ANOTHER LANOWARK GOANG. Selling Out the Furniture of the Union Place Hotel. To-day, and for the next three days, the furniture, fixtures, appurtenances, wines and liquors, &¢., of the Union Place Hotel, corner of Broadway and Fourteenth street, will, be sid at auction by the the Messrs, Miner, auctioneers, The sale wil com- mence on tie sixth story, and be continued down from story to story until the basement, with its vari- ous store rooms, Is reached. Judging from the well Known style in which he hotel has been conducted, and the refined selection of the general furntture of the entire house, the auction will, no doubt, ve well attended, ‘Ihe passing away to other purposés of Uale old hotel is only another instance of how fast are disappearing the fatviliar landmarks of the city. Messrs. Butler & Gilmore, of the Theatre Comigque, Nave secured the site for the purpose of erectin: Urereon a ne theatre, and will commence the work of demouushing the old building on the ist of May next THE BOSTOR, HARTFORD ND ERIE RAILROAD. Hanrrorp, March 20, 1871. A meeting of the creditors ef the Boston, Hart- ford and Ene Railroad Company was held before John Hooker, Register in Bankruptcy, to-day. Claims to the amount of nearly fowr hundred thou- sand dollars were proved. The largest claims were J. W. Clark & Co., of Boston, $265,000; J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, $29,000, and Oliver Ames & Co., of Easton, $34,000. Charles 8. Bradiey, of Providence, George M. Barnard, of Boston, and Charles R. Chap- man, of Hartford, were uonanimousiy chosen assignees. Mr. Chapman was putified and Immedh ately accepted, HERALD, TUESDAY, M FINANCIAL AND COMMBRGHL. WALL STREET, } Monpay, March 20—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was active and buovant. ‘The cotton market was heavy and prices a fraction lower, ‘ OUR FOREIGN TRADE FOR 1870, The statistics of our foreign trace for the year 1870, | AS just complete. and published by the burean at ARCH 21, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. March were as follows:— In 1871, Jn 1810. SALES AT TRE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, March 20—10:15 A. Washington, afford very interesting and instructive 100 Canton Co. , e | 120 Adams Bx Cove. ee 7 information, It seems that the balance of trade | siti) i ‘Mer Union bup. against us, and for which we have settled | SUB kx 4 by specie exports to the extent of $65,000,000, was about $97,000,009, and that the total exports for the year were only about $2,000,000 less than the imports. I, however, we take into con- | sideration that the stocks of inported goods still in | warehouse at the close of 1870 were nearly $4,000,000 greater than at the close of that we have really overpaid Europe for the goods imiroduced during the year, and that we started at the beginning of 1871 with | & credit of $2,000,000 m our favor, Further- More, the year Was ove ti Which, owing to the war between France and Prussia, there was an unusual drain of specie from this country, the amount 60 taken having been from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000, ‘The annual specte product of the country is aboat $60,000,000, Therefore, as we must look upon | our gold ana silver as merchandise, we have ex- ported just about a8 much as we imported. In 1869 the balance of trade against us was Just $100,000,000, or nearly twice as large as in 1870, For this difference we settled with $46,000,000 in specie and $54,000,000 m government bonds and other American securities. Despite this satisfactory reduction of the adverse balance the imports of 1870 were lagger (han 1869—viz., $461,115,087, against They should terminate the gloomy croaking of those who 1969, t6 results Wil not see that the country 1s growing richer | jw every year in face of the drawbacks oj a depreciated currency and @ bot ever Wise fiuanctal system, FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER. ‘The leading bankers again advanced the rates for sixty day sterling, which they marked "p 110, The closing quotations were:—Ster- sixty days, commercial, 100% @ 100%; good to prime bankers’, 109% a 110; do. short sight, 110% a 1105,; Antwerp, 5.1734 a 6.1234; Swit werland, 6.16}¢ @ 5.12},; Hamburg, 3576 a 36'4; Amsterdam, 40% a 414;3; Frankfort, 40% a 41); Bremen, 7834 a 7944; Prassian thalere, Ty ai “ “MoNBy More active, ** sen ‘There was a rather better demand for money, but rates on call were unaltered and continued to be quoted four to five per cent on stocits and four per cent on government collaterals, Prime commercial paper was dull at 633 a7 per cent. GOLD UNSETTLED—110% A 11114, The revolution in Paris produced some unsteadi- ness in the London quotations for five-twenties, which were unsettled, within a limit, however, of only 4 percent. fhe fact was sumcient, however, vo arrest the weakening tendency of the goid mar- ket succeeding tie impression that Mr. Boutwell Will largely increase his bond purchases and gold sales in April, particularly as the leading bankers advanced the rates of sterling. Had not the latter influence been introduced 16 18 probable that gold would have gone off again on the theory that the revolution In France wiil put a stop to the nego- Uation of the new French loan in London and let Mr. Boutwell introduce the United States loan with better chances of success. The course of the mar- ket is shown in the taple:— Mt -13g =110% 110% sa s1L13¢ In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Goid cleared Gold balance: Currency balances GOVERNMENTS STEAQY. ‘The government list responded to Mie lower quo- tations in London by @ decline of one-eighth per cent ail around, and at this new scale of prices r&@ mained steady the remainder of the day, closing on the street this evening as follows:—United States currency sixes, 1141; @ 11444; du. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 115% @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 115% a 115%; do, five-twenues, registered, May and November, 112 a 9; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 112!3 a 112%; do. o,, 1864, do, do, 112 @ 112%: do. do, 1865, do. do., 112 a 11244; do. do., registered, January and July, 11074 4111; Ao. do., 1865, coupon, do. 1107; a M11; do. do., 1867, do. do, 110% a 111; do. do., 1868, do. dO., 1114@ @ 111%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 108 3¢ @ 10824; do. do., coupon, 108% a 109, STOCKS STRONG AND BUOYANT. The “bears” made a raid on the stock market early in the forenoon and marked prices down a % to ds per cent, but the “ball” cliques here began laying and took all the stock offered, whether by the ‘3? or by umid holders, and then bid for more, advancing Western Union Telegraph to 5s" Ohio and Mississippi to 48%. HIGHEST AXD LOWSST PRICES. 2P.M. 2:40 P.M. 3PM. 4PM 5:30 P. M. + $41,058,000 + 1,127 3 + 1,26 310 oo ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest | a prices of the leading stocks durlag the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated. 987% 951g | New York Central scrip Reading Lake Shore Wabash... 5435 | Pittsburg. + 112 Northwestern preferred 9% Rock Island St. Pau. St. Paul preferred. Ohio and Missi Pp) Coi., Cin. & Indian: Union Pacitic. Western Union. Pacilic Mail... SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR. In the Southern list the New Virginias were in active request and rose to 70%. The South Caro- linas were lower and the North Carolmas higher, The following were te closing street prices:—Ten- nessee, €X coupon, 6334 a 64; do., new, 63% a 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 68 a 6 new, 70}¢a 71; do., registered stock, old, 54a 64; Georgia sixes, $1a 82; do. sevens, 89!, 290; do. do, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 48; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 29; do. do. 1868, 29 a 30; do., new, 25%4 @ 26; do. special tax, 19 a 21; Mis- sourl sixes, 913g w 92; do. Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 90 491; Loulsiana siy 70; do., new, 64a 66; 40. levee sixes, 74a 76; do. U0., cights, 88 a 90; do. Penitentiary sevens, 7 74; do. railroad eights, | 80 @ 82; Alabama fives, 69a do, eights, 101 102; do. railroad eights, 94 a 100; Soutn Caroit sixes, 72a 79; do. new, January and July, 65 0 65%; do. do., April and October, 67 a 68; do. regis- tered stock, Olu, 65 a 70; Arkansas sixes, 56a 60; do. sevens, 55 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 85 4 87; do. interest eignts, 79a 80; do. sec- ond mortgage eights, 63 a 55; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 80 a85; do. do. second mortgage eights, 72 a 74; New Orleans and Jackson Railroad first mortgage, §7 a 90; do, do. second mortgage, 76a 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 55 @ 90; do. do, second mortgage, 78 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 59 a 62; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 74; Wilmington, Charlotte and Kutherford eights, ; Memphis city sixes, 65 a 66; Sa- a 84; New Orleans cou ouds, 81Xes, 70 a 75; do., city sevens, § issue sols, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘The imoorts of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows Lara: de aut +. $1,500 Mareh 15—Steamer Morro Castle, Havana— Gold... +e se 00 March 16— mer Henry Cha pinwali—Silver .... poy £530 Total for the week sesess $10,680 Previously r ported 2,710,973 Total since January 1, 1871 $2,721,608 Same me 1870. RAILWAY EARNINGS, The earDinge of the Columbus, Chicago and Indi- | 12000 Ce ‘a 6's, ne 4000 Va 6'n,"old S000 Georgia 7 0s | do. Apl a Vet 3000 Mtsnour! Oe 100) 8 2000 Kerie 2d ty, 1000 Mich So 2am 1000 Mich So # f ods 6000 Alb & Sus 2d m. 16 Cen 5 Panama’ Kit. 200 Un Vac RR. 764 100 do. 200 a0. Budd Great Wow Ca Klar k 9 10000 Haast J b's, en b 103 200 O & Miss con'bds.. 839 2 14000 & Tol 1 bs... 102 6000 Mil. & St? e's, let.. 1u4%y 106) 1000 Lake sh div bds.. Yb'9 4 Bo 65. 1 5b id 100 do. by V6 100 Mil & St Pi Hb 100 Tol, W & W 8936 10” do, 39%) QUO P, Pt W" 45° b2 vel, Lack & 45) 85 Chic & Alton. 100 Con € of Mi Br do. 800 Ww do 300 140 Chic al 200 10 Ohio & M. WOStL& TM » 10 do... 200 Went U WOH & St Jo RRO. 9 10 00 H & StJo RR pi 99 wo 100 Dub &3C RR. 45 100 59% 100 Col, C& TC RR. 1 100 200” do 21 100 00 do. 800 300 do, 200 500 ao, 100 b7% 900 do 300 Puc M 3 gs 256 Alb & Sus aud 2:15 o&Clock P. M. 115% $3000 US 5-20, ¢, *65. i 1500 do. 1000 US 5-20, c, 1006 US 5-20, 00 U8 6-20, 25000 US 5-20, ¢, 20000 US 6-20, 10000 1900 Us 5-20, c, +> . orn ra One o’Clock P. M. 84000 Ga 7s, 9324 100 ghs StL & I Me. HOON Y Cen’, “i. Me ILS a MS HE 6000 Cen Pac gold bds. 96i¢ 29 do, 9000 U Pac 7's, land gb 7644 100 do. 7000 Chic & AIL 1 00 do. 4000 Col.C Wd 8 0. 200 Bost, Hart 900 sha West U Tei 1& Krie 100 H &8tJo RR... 30 6,0, C & Ind RR. 1700 685, 100 Erie RR. 600 200 Reading 400 1, © &l 1000 56% 300 Clev & Pitts. 100 Mil & st P pia 200 do. 200 Con Coat ‘of dia do.....-beteall 88% 100 Canton Go ve Ra, bu0 do. 200 Marylan Joo 100 60, a 900d 200d 800 do 100 Quick _ pref. 1835 wou 0. 66 Wells-Fargo Ex... 4233 400 Chic & N'W.s..... 80 283 Boston Water Pr... 36 Pitts, Ft Wa Chi gi 97 0a seeeeb G3. WDesderaccsecce OT WN J Central RK-... 1064 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. West Union Tet. BB a BBG Pacific Mail ze 48 NY Cen con... 98i40 98% NY Cen scrip. 9%', 0 954 Erie. Waa wig iarlem au W244 w 102% rr ay 133g « 114 Big a Bo COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, March 20-6 P.M. ‘The market was irregular. Union Pacifi joat, HA CORTE Cortes. evening were 3,527 bales tn on, cotton “sold on'this market foF ten years, ‘as compared with last woek show a reduction of about 13, bales, but were considered large for the season, and exerted ap unfavorable influence upon the market, which closed lan- d quotations, which represent the ex- nd may ve considered nominal. ‘The guid at the appe Treme outside prices, eales were us ollow: Let, wening. 27 ts To-tay. 1,541 26 For export so... screens For nome consumption. For speculation, cs) ol Total bales. 1855 3,195, ~The market for speculators being from Liver, ool.” 1 as compared with ing barely steady. 60 300 at 13/ge. M May, 200 at 13 11-1) Sune, 100 at 13% Iée., BOO at autious in th + April, 400 al 13%. hy Apni, May and June, +» TW at 135% c., U0 at ce, BOO wt 13 11-16e., 100 at 13 Sie. Exchauged -B-Ific. at 13% 200 *Chan ge, 5.800 bales, ae follows: March, 1.0 at 18ice-, 900 at 13760. 5 Vie. 100 at 18 1-iGe., [00 at 18340. ; t 13%4c.; 100 each, April, May, Juve, 100 at 13) s April, August 6 Ys Orteans, Wy 1 16; 1 oy; ket moderate offerings prices were well siisiained. of 500 bags Rio per Merriinac on private terms, were without movement, excepting a in lots to the trade, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, Whe. a Ije.; falrdo., Me. alge; good do., 126 a lige. Prime do, Iie. a LSige.; extremes for lows, 10ige. a 14ye. kold, in Cond; Java’ (goverument bage), I8c: a 20e+; "do. $0504 grage int), Ubjee. a 22e.;, Singapore, Te. a ‘Ibe Ceylon, Hye. a Vic: Maracaibo, ‘14 : Laguayra, 1sXc.: Jamaica, 12c. (gold, 1h Wes" TU y nite, 7 a loc. jaaican, 16e. duty pate. | FLOUR Lx GRAIN.—Receipte, 15,068 bbls. flow and 1,200 8 corn meal, 17.0% ‘oushels wheat, £2,300 corn, 5,363 40. oats, 1,50) do. barley, 244 do. peas und 4,9) do. mait. “‘fhetiour market was dull and heavy and in some in: stances prites were be, 11,600 bbls, including 4,0) for export, Kouthern was quiet, without change tn prices. The sales comprised 500 bbls. Rye flour was quiet, but ih sales of 150 bbls. Corn meal was dull and Superiine itaie. Wa 6 Extra Stat 670 685 Choice do. 68a 710 Superfine Western, 61a 650 Extra do. 6a 6&5 Extra Mintesota 6a 775 Round hoof Ohio, ‘shipping bri 67a 710 Round hoo} Obio, trade brands TWa 795 Family... 72a 80 6a 795 72a 7% Gia 8W 8 W a 1000 5 iba 650 Souther pWa 700 Choice a 7 0 a 1000 Corn sneaigde: Ba -. Corp meal Bran 40a 4 60 Wheat catinn ices were lc. higher. Th salen were abont 150,000 bushels at 1 60 31 SM fomhew spring, in sore and afloat; 1 v8 for white; 1 74 tor apber winter, affoat. Not rmmcluded in the above Was 50,000bushels spring, sold on Saturday evening, at 81 is ‘a KL 6, store and. afioat.. Corn was dull and flower, closin, at for new mixed. Thf saies were 40, the track, Ind S53gc. Oats were Ready at 68c. a 70c. a nominal at y was quiet, buthels oldfnlifornia at We. RELGHIL—The very quiet #r other ofered. Rkes were generally unc demand wa limited wid but few veesels taken up. gayernents tere ‘To Liverpool, 700 bales of cotto 18d. by Kal and steam, tncluding > Dy sail, 4,000 bushels grain at 54: bushels grain at Sisd. Lo Antwerp, dat oe, jh 1,700 quarters of wheat at in. 6 PS-In bags there has bee: of transactions, pric ‘ate demund, with’ sal of June at Boston pb bond, market closing but steady. p demand continued to ‘nt, nona!niel. wption, ineigding were contined to sm at irom be. to te. and h quiet, closed stead! Nonantum, at 64e., gold, diity pal bales Jute, on the spot, at corren moderate demand prevail nd sellers kept apart int tions were heard of. For domest! Jobbing trab was in progress. at prev: embracing {) bbls, New Orleans, We quote — Caba—Cenfugal and mixed, Gaved aps ana Centra’ Ratlway Company for the first week in | weak, Ie. betn, 300 Cley & Pits Rik... U2 pag | Bie. a 8’G0. be mandard; Nos. Tio B, Bige. a B,C. 0.4 lig | Porto Rico, ret 11254 na Rumors of private unfavorable despatches from Liverpool were rife during the day, the effect of which was to unsettle values and contract the volume of sales, Included in the sales of Saturday jot, being the largest hat of e transaction Involved upwards of $15:,W00. The receipts at the porte to-day | Twenty-eighth, he changing places with Captain | McDonneil. Tota’. | wound in her left side. Matilda, who stated that she be 4 | Was a waitress, denied the assautt altogether, 68 5,00) utnre contracts was rather leas active, ce of conflicting reporus show a slight recession ; fighting and sp ‘a cloning rates, the market clos- to-day were 4,500 bales, as fol- rfl, Wat 13 : d to exchange 200 Api) for 200 July. Also saturday, after 0 (Ja) Bde. § id at Trans. 15 | ie 16 1635 for Rio continuea quiet, but with We note sale Other kinds few transactions | ranlt driving in future was discharged from cus- ony. 78 bvbis. The sales were about xtra State at $6 65 aB6 9) 25.00 a 85 90 61 neo bushels at B5c. for nixed on &Xc, for do. atfoat, BSc. for yellow. ‘or Weatern, and 69, a 7le. fh sales of 40,000 bushels within’ the range. Ryo $1 19 for new Westera, without e note sales of about 13,0W0 ‘there hax been a considerable barley matt, the particulars of wach have not | | be drawn on E. K. Willard, of No. 11 Broad street, arket was fairly active for grain but | modities, all of which were sparin,ly inged. The chartering ‘The en- } about it, | Inspected by Mr. Amory and declared a forgery. An | effort was now made to arrest. the guilty party, but | | he had taken alarm at the delay in the proceedings | above, and decamped betore tureed, ir xes Te charters include a ibritish brig 1 no further movement, cr * Remmington at vate, aod prices were, | at Bay Itidge. 1 of age, and was dressed in @ brown cassimere coat, gray woollen understurt and coarse boots. Ver spectacles was found in his pocket, . There was no pressure to sell, and ua yop the basis of Yc. lanila; 1,500 bales m.e, jute sold, to arrive y. 1 avy. In jute butte there were no fur for foreign, jews, and no steady us Lgures, the sales equipment duty at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Asais- tant Surgeon Charles K. Toucey is orderca to the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia; Assistant Surgeon Joseph H. Kidder to exammation for promotion. Commander Milton Hoxton has been detached from the command of the Onward and placed on waiting | her age. orders, Passed Assistant Paymaster Gecres A. Read, from the Saginaw and ordered to sett counts. Assistant Surgeon Charles U. Gravatt, from ho We. a Me. rite turpentine the demand waa oderings, prices experienced slight receasion, the market cloning weak. We note sales 10 bols., mer echaotabip order, at Ob 175 bb's, merenante ayle avd’ shipping, at se. ion. Kowin was ins ) of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, active and nominal” te Kale 300, bbia. common . strained at wd 50, andy lala, 160 bbis, goremon strat oa Married, a padead iota BSS Sides Be. ‘4 RoPPRECHT.—On § 18, a 84 20; pal extra pale’ to window glassy W450 ay | , AUB—Rop fn Satarday, March was dill'ana entire hominalat 42 40'a'eh 45 for Wiking. | the residence of the bride's parents, by the Hon, ton. | Judge Loew, ALBERT AUB, © Emata E., daughter of PETROLEUM. The market tor ¢ onsidered an exirewe pri the offerings were fir. butk, at whic! brace 1,000 buis, nominal at Yge. For rebned the market, without deck change, was easier, standard white being obtainable tn any quantity at e., with sales of 1,000 bi private terms, and 1,000 bbis. for April celivery, supponed at Msc. A runior that refined, in wiaition to the above, had been sold ¢ credence. In Philadelphia the mar- ket was moderately rt “8 of 2,000 bis. March, April at Ugo, PROVISIONS. —Receipts, 2,09 bbi& pork, 2240 bbia. beet, | Ll packages cut meats ‘and 1,594 bbis. "and tlerces lard There was only a moderate dogree of activity in the marke for pork, und peices receded to the extent of about Sige. on, with fair 7 lor April 60a 21 7 tor for prime mest, for common to. primo, z Live hogs were with tale arr Dressed ‘hogs were moder dealt in at Wye. a lie. for ey. Beof hame were duil_and unchanged; prices ranged trom e265 to $81 50 for inferior to chotve. Beef, tu barrels, was slow of sale, bu unchanged in value; sales (U0 bbis. at $10 a id for pl and extra mess, Beef, In uerces, was quiet, but hold with firmmens. We quote’—-Prime and india tess, 226 a 862. Bacon was slow of sale, there being but ite mand, but vailed; long clear wa: short 10.) 114e; Camberlans cut, Wye, For cut meata the market was duil, the demand being contined to small lots, and prices were heavy, especially for piekied harms, which were in fair supply ; @ few small iota were sold within the range of He. « Bc. for dry’salted and pickled shoulders, Le, a Me. for pickled c. a Ife, for smoked and bagged do, ‘The market for nd lower prices prevailed for 'y the sales were moderate, There were sold 300 tiercea Western steam at 12%. a 1 about 180 tierces city, at 1z4ye, for Xo. 1 and steam and 1230. tor kettle; uiso 2,000 tierces” Western, for April dehvery, at ory Rror. “The confined to fair to choice quiet but steady. The sales were ¥ consumption at Be, a Ble. for Jurolina and Te, a 7c. currency tor Rangoon. BEFDS.—Recetpis, 802 bushels, The ket was gene | rally quiet, without decided change in prices. Of linseed | pockets ex Freetrade were wold at #2 90 per bushel, daya, gold , duty paid. Clover was easier, closing al r lb. motby, without sales, was held at ‘7 UGAR—The market continued stroug ander light offerings | and a brisk demand, chietly from renneries. The sales were | 1,100 hhds.—inclwalng 150 hhds, Porto Rico, falr to gout c. & 950; 669 hhda. clarined, Ne, 1244, at 10t,c. oxes clarified at 9) and 375 boxes on private pward ere WL Bice good retining, Including | was steady, with a fair 3c. for stan- | grocery at ¥ w 10446; 650 terma—the market closing with a1 ac. for fair and Mc. aDge, fi new and old crop. Refined sux demand, at Ic. Lor standard wh dard g 4, powdered and Coba—Iniertor to common refining, 7%4c. a 4¢C. rood refining, #e. a},es; falrto good grocery, to choice grocery’, 93,0, age. ; centrifugal 2, BAC. a 1034C.; molasses, hogsheads and | ci Ielndo, 4c. a 4e, Havana —Boxes Dutch 3.10. 10 to 12, Sve, a Se. Th to Ik, Le, a 1%e0.; do. ‘do., white, 180. @ basse. | rocery | Bic. ae hogatreads jeads and boi CHC) 18 to 16, 8240. a 10890. 5 °c, Vd6 do. . " I ity grades, bic. @ Ye.; Porto Kico, Hradee: Bac. a 10Ke. Brasil, Duteb standard, Nos. 6 to 1%, | . & Yige. TALLOW.—The marke: was qniet, but firm, with sales of about 60,000 Iba., chietly at $e. per 1b. for prime. WHIBKRY.— Receipts, 719 bbls. ‘The demand was tolerably active at abont former p1 Bal > bbls. at Vice. a Re, mostly at the outaido pri THE COTTON MOVEMENT, of American Cotton which pool during March 18 and List of Cargoes Arrived at Li to March 20:— i From Day of: Steamship Helvetia. ...New York... ship City of Balti- ‘960. | ‘Total bales. NEW YORK CITY. The following record Will show tie changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Hnudnuv’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Aun street:— 1870, 1871. 1870, 1871, 3A, M. a 49 4 62 \. 42 43 45 43 51 42 Average temperature yesterday. 46'5 Average temperature for corresponding date last year, The New York Typograptical Society wil! meet on Saturday evening to adopt suitable resolutions m regard to the death of Judge Elils Leww, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Judge Lewis, who was origmally a printer, joined Uhe society 1n March, 1817. The Police Commistioners yesterday transferred | Captain McCleary, of the Eighth precinct, to the | He is the individual who. by leaving nis station house fifteen minutes ahead of time ¢ urday night, caused about six hundred keno pl. to oo from the various dens in the Fourteeath and Fifteenth precincts. Josephine Wilson, of No. 83 James street, charged Matilda Shakelton, before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, with having, with a knife, cut through her dress and inflicted a deep said that complainant and anotie! erfered to prote female w the other. was committed, Coroner Young was yesterday calied to the Morgne to hold an inquest on the body cf an unknown man, thirty-flve years of age, which was found floating in the dock foot of Fifty-second street, North river. Deceased was five feet seven inches in height, with dark complexion and hair same color. He wot suit of dark clothes, biue woollen shirtand calf. boots. Nothing was found in the pockets of dec by which he could be identified. For several days past a small sized man, of dark complexion and black hair, neatly attired, has been obtaining goods at varlons stores in the upper part of the city on bouus checks, signed Stemway & Sons and endorsed M. J. Parker. The check 1s always from twenty-tive to filty dollars in excess of the amount of goods purchased, and the fraudulent ope- rator Invariably receives the difference in amount in cash. The police are on the lookout for him, An Inqnest was yesterday held by Coroner Herr- mann in the case of George Shortell, the child three years of age who was killed in Twenty-eighth street, near Second avenue, on Saturday last, by being run over by a team of horses attached to a truck driven by Jobn Dierker. In their verdict the jury censured Dierker for driving at too great a rate of speed, and after @ reprimand trom Coroner Schirmer about In the case of the death of John Klender, kiiled at No. 348 Pearl street, the Coroner's jury. after a full examination into the circumstances, rendered the following verdtct:—That deceased came to his death from injuries received by the breaking of achain used for hoisting a massive piece of iron, and we censure Messrs. Middleton & Ritchie for using so weak a chain and for not cautioning deceased from leaving the building while the tron was being hoisted, they knowing that there was danger of the chain slipping. ‘ A meeting of the Alumni of the University at Lewisbarg, Pa., was held yesterday afternoon at the Astor House. The meeting was largely attended by the graduates of the University. Chauncey B. Ripley delivered an able ana’ interesting ad- cress, dwelling at considerable length upon the oh- ject and benefits of the Alumni Association. at the conclusion of the address the following oficers were elected:—C, B. Ripley, president; Alfred Taylor, vice president; Rev. T. A. K. Gessler, secretary, and D. +. Rue, treasurer. The association adjourned, to meet again on the 20th of April. On Saturday aficrnoon a man entered the ware- house of Purdy & Nicholas, 45 Beaver street, and asked the cash for a small dratt which purported to by his brother, of the firm of De Forest, Willard & Co., No. 7 Broad street, at the same time stating that his friends, Giendinning, Davis & Amory, of No. 17 Wall street, would have cashed it had th a Purdy & Nicholas sent the draft to Glendin- avis & Amory, WhO, Of course, knew nothing The endorsement of E. K. Wiliard was }| the imessenger ie- | FOUND DROWNED. Justive Bennett hela aa inquest yesterday, at Fort Uamilton, on the body of @ man found on the shore Deceased was about forty-five years mu g pants, black cloth vest, white shirt, A balr of sil- ~WAVAL ORQERS. Commander S. P. Quackenbush is orderea to | aremvied to at O'ClUCK, avenue, Dr, Louis Kupprecht, Died. BraDFoORD.—At Afton, near Culpepper Court | House, Virginia, on ‘Thursday, March 1), BMiuy, widow of Samuel K, Bradford, E Burke,—On Sunday, March after a brief iliness, aged 41 years. The friends of the faintly and the Operative Plas- terers’ Society are respeetfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis motber, No. 118 East Bleventh street, this (Tuesday) aliernoon, at two o'glock. COPFER.—On Sunday, March 19, after a short {il- ness, MAURICE COFFEE, & hauve of county West- meath, Ireland, aged 47 years. ‘the funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, &t two o’cl from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Pat King, 706 second avenue, corner of Forty-secondstreet, ‘ReTEAU.—On Saturday, March 15, Anwa, wife of nne Creteau, in the 6th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, rom her lste residence, No. oi Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) afverncon, at one o'clock. CUMMINGS.—On Monday, March 20, after a short but severe lilness, WILLIAM ADDISON, beloved son of Willian and Mary imings, aged 6 years, § months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, jrom the residence of his randiather, Wiliam Cammings, Sr., 22 Clay street, een vont, L. 1, on Weduesday afternoon, at one o'clock. DAKLING.—On Sunday, March 19, Weusrrr A., youngest son of Witham A, and Josephine B. Dar- Mu aged 1 year and 8 mouths, @ funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- THowas BoRKE, | Hoon, at two o'clock, irom the residence of nis parenta, No. 9 East Forty-firat stieet, FRENCH.—On Monday, March 2u, of consumption, MARY ©, FRENCH. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Attorney sweet Methodist Protestant church, on Wednesday, | without further notice, GARRISON.—In Brooklyn, BE. D., on Sanday, March 19, alter & severe iliness, of heart disease, JANE Exizapern, wife of Garrity H. Garrison, m the Sith year of her age. ‘The relatives and friend; of the famiiy are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral services, on Wed- nesdav afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, at the Second Baptist church, Atnsiie street, near Ewen, Brooklyn, B.D. The remaing will be taken lo Tyrone, Schuyler county, N. Y., for Inverment. Hati.—Aat Orange. N. J., ft Sunday, March 19, JOuUN HALL, in the 72d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of is sons, Charles, William J., Edward and Jose; id the funeral, from Christ ¢ 5 be mrs Junction, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. HARRIS.~-OD Saturday, March 18, HARRIS, aged 29 years, 8 months and 12 days. Friends of the fauliy are invited to attend the fun 1, from nis late residence at Fairview, N. J., this (Luesday) atternvon, at two o’ciock, Harr.ey.—On Monday, March 20, PLORINDA MeRVON, Wile of J. Willred Hartley, daughter of the late Henry J. Merton, aged 37 years. Funeral services at Christ church, Tarrytown, on Wednesday afternoon, at half past twelve o'clock. Carriages at the station on the arrival or the forty minutes past ten train from New York. ielatives and friends are Invited to attend. Hopason.—On Sunday, Marca 19, Joun Hopason, aged 63 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, corner of Perry avenue and Dougiass street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'ctock. Mis remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. igor ISRAEL.—In Havre, France, on Thorsitily; March 2, ABLMER ISRARL. * Funerai will take place from his late residence, 121 Kast Thirty-seventh street, this (Taesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Friends and relatives, also members of the Cougregation Ahawath Chesca are respectfully Invited to attend, INGLis —On Sunday morning, March 19, after a long tness, JOHN 'f. INGLIS, Only son of Marion and Jobn ingits, aged 23 years, 2months and 10 days. “the relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 237 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Tuesday) after- hoon, at two o'clock. JONES.—1n Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday, March 16, HenRY Jonss, formerly of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 513 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, to-day (Taes- day), at twelve O'clock. KeYS.—On Sunday, March 19, of scarlet fever, ALBERT DUNN KEYS, son of Willam E. and Kleanor Sarah Keys, aged 6 years and 2 months, ‘The tuneral will take place from ihe residence of his parents, No. 424 West Twenueth street, this (Tuesday) atternoon, atone o'clock, Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited, KINGSLEY.—In Brooklyb, on Saturday, March 18, of consumption, EDWARD KINGSLEY, aged ears. ‘The friends aud acquaintances are respectfully ins vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | his brother, Willam ©. Kingsley, No. 176 Cumber- Jand street, corner of Willoughby avenue, tais (Tues- day) afternoon, at three 0’c.0cks LEakY.—On Sunday, March 19, James LEARY, aged 88 years, ‘The members of the Lithographers’ Benevolent Association and the trade generally are mvyited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half- past one o’clock, from his late residence, 17 Oliver J. SIMONDS, President pro tem. Dapp, Recording Secretary. kERY.—On Monday, March 20, Josermixne D., wife of James H. Lounsbery, Jr., and daughter of the late David L, Sayre, in the 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her mother, Blanche E. Savre, 319 Kast Tweatieth street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o’clock, GLyxcu.—On Monday, March 20, at her residence, 512 Washington street, ANNE LyNci, the beloved wife of John Lynch, in the 41st year of her age. The remains will be taken to >t Anthony's church, Sullivan street, on Wednesday moralng, at ten o'clock, Where a solemn high maas will be celebrated for the repose of ner soul, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother- in-law, Colonel Thomas Lynch, are requesied to at- tend. MackEY—On Sunday, March 19, after an illness of & few weeks, RoverT Mackey, formeriy with the Jate Reynolds & Weart, stage proprietors, aged 4¢ years, 10 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Free Methodist meeting house on Forty-eighth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery tor interment. MAHONEY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 19, ANN MAHONEY, widow of Willian Mg- honey, anative of the county of Cork, Ireiand, in the sth year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 182 Front street, Brookiyn, E. D., tas (2uesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Matoné.—-In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 20, ELLEN, wile of Martin Malone, in the syth year of er age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 23 Bedford avenue, near Flushing avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, MOLONY.—WILLIAM, the beloved son of Maurice and Maria Malony. J Notice of funeral tn Wednesday’s Herald. MorRIs.—At Newark, N. J.. on Monday, March 20, CARRIB LINN, youngest davgitter of David H. and Lucilla L, Morris, aged 2 years and 4 months, The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday alter- noon, at two o'clock, from No. 128 Orchard street. MurrHy.—On Monday, March 20, after a short Ulness, DENNIS MURPHY, mm the 45th year of tis age. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend ihe funeral, on Wednesday, from his late residence, Melrose. near Mott street. McQuaip.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday after- noon, March 19, Of consumption, JOHN MCQUAID, aged 23 years. € friends of the family, aiso Post Mansfield, No. 35, G. A. R., Paladin Lodge, No. 972, L. 0. of G. 'T., and Eureka Division, 8. of T,, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sisters, No. 838 Fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two 2 PRatT.—On Sunday, March 19, Miss SARAH PRATT, Funeral from First Presvyterian church, Futh avenue, between Sieventh and Twellth streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. PooTos.-—On Sunday, March 19, of consumption, WILLIAM Pooron, aged 66 years. Funeral tals (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from No. 1,046 Third avenue, Kice.—On Monday morning, March 20, WILLIAM C. ics, aged 68 years and 5 months. Funeral services at bis late residence, Clinton v corner Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, atten o'clock. Remains will be taken to Massachusetts ior interment. Roome.—At Marion, N. J., on Monday, March 20, CHARLES SEAMAN, Son Of Samuel Seabure and isabel Roome. Notice of funeral hereafter, SCUABBETAR.—On Monday morning, March 20, at hall-past seven o'clock, alter a long auc painful iliness, RUDOLPH A. Scuabssrak, aged 72 years, 2 muntts and 9 days. Notice of funeral im to-morrew’s paper. SPELMAN.—On Sunday, March 19, ANNA SPELIAN, aged 63 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Robert Dougias, No. 190 Gue street, Greenpoint, L. 1., this (Tuesday) afternooa, at one o'clock. TowNER.—On Monday, March 20, JawES TOWNER, ' & nauve of Brignton, England, in the 60th year of his age. id friends of the family are respect. ‘The relative: fully tuvited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- le ac- en Hospita) at Philadelphia and ordered to Pawneq deuce, 166 Mulberry street, New York. brighton (Engiand) papers please copy. WorTENDY &E.—On Sanday, March 19, after ashort and severe tiiness, MARY JANE, cidest daughter of Peter f. and Mary Wortendyxe, tn the Sanjont of ‘The funeral services will be held this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at one o’viock, at the Palisades Methodist Kpiscopal charch, gere City (formerly fHludson Clty). and Clark, Brooklyn, ave nviied to attend Relatives and thove Wm, M,