The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1871, Page 11

Island— - Groas Oficial Minconduet. An old lady named Roberts, a native of Wales, ‘who haa lived fora number of years in the Righth ‘ward, was arrested on Thursday Inst a short dis- tance from her present dwelling, 117 Sullivan street, and taken to the Prince strect station house. It ap- pears from the statements of her sons that some time during the afternoon of Thursaay she anc- ceeded in eluding (he vigilance of the indy im whose charge she had been placed, as her memory for some time past WAS OCCASIONALLY TREACHEROUS, and at such moments she was scarcely to be trasted in the strects alone. Her son, however, to prevent her getting lost at any time, took the precaution to write her name and address on @ card and put it in her pocket. This she always carried with her, Upon being brought to the station house she was so terrified by her arrest and the treatment she recetved ato be completely unable to remember her name or where she lived. Without searching her or trying to find some clue as to who she was upon her per- son, she was sent down to ve put into one of the ceils, The door of the den was no soouer open than my POOR, DEMENTED CREATURE, losing ali controi at the appearance of the black and white culprits among Whom she was to be placed, began to implore them in her native tongue not to send her in there. The officers becoming exasperated dragged her to the door and twisted hgr arm in such brutal manner that the eflect is plainly visible now. Mrs, Roverts herself has a sort of dim recollection of ‘what happened, as ifit had occurred in a dream, and describes very vividly the cell and jts tnmates, wno at first seemed inclined to have a ltile fun with her, but seeing the abject conuition of the poor old creature, HUDDLED, COWERING in @ corner, showed at least a touch of humanity the people's oflicers were destiinte of, and ceased in some measure their cbscenity and blasphe- mous ribakiry. The excttement in her home may be easily tmmagiued atthe old lady's disuppear- ance. Her two sons returning from work in the even- ing and hearing of ber going out and not returning were thrown ito the Wildest state of alaru sengers Were sent out in all directions to her, without any result. ALL NIGHT LONG the house was tn a constait state of uproat who had been visited in the search for th lady kept coming m to make inquiries coacerning her. On Friday atternoon Mrs. Ri who had large Of the Old lady, fouuud out at Police Head- quarters that she had becu sent to. BLACKWELL'S AND, The ofcer in charge also told ber that Mrs. Roberts had given her name at tke station house, dhe hurried to the ofice of the Commissioners of Chanties ana Correction, where she was likewiae intormed the ofd lady bad given her name; and, noi- withstanding al tits, she was taken to the Island, and when her son went over there he found her CHAINED TO AN IRON BEDSTEAD with a@ straight jacket on. ue physician, mis+ takipg tue Welsh language, in which the old lady was protesting, for wild ramblings of @ lunatic, no doubt she might prove dangerous, Mr. 13, indignant at seeing his mother treat Jashion demanded Dr. Beaker’s name. whieh he reruscd, Mr. Roberts then tola him of the card tn iis mother’s pocket, but they denied all knowledge of it. The nurse in charge of ward No. Where the old lady was, af- terwards gave him bis mother’s purse, contaming thirty-five cents; but the }aper with the name and address was gon. He demanded the resuru of this paper, and it Was handed tom by Dr. Beach be- fore he leit the hospital. Dr. Beach was then made aware of the CIRCUMSTANCES OF TITE C. when he immediately ordered the re Rovert4. The poor oid jady was so utter down by these two dread! nights to a wor her age that she was too Weak to leave the asyluin with her sop, and he was obliged to carry her down to the boat ; friends pissing IN HIS ARMS, Since that time she has been lying in a very preca- rious acaic, attended byDr. Cow Last evening, however, there was 4 little improvement, and she now shows some signs of recovering. Mrs. Roberts 43 a quiet, dignified old lay, very zenUe and sub- dued in manner, and, fou her ‘appearance, it 13 dificult to unagine how any number of men ‘could subject her Wo such outrageous treatment. The case 4s mM the hands of a lawyer, who will push i vigor- ‘ously. To THE EpITOR oF THE HEtALD:— Will you please call the attention of the Police Commissioners, Fire Cominissioners or Board of Public Works, or whoever has to do with the mat- ter, to the importance of giving the downtown people at least one alarm bell There is none now below Canal street on either side of the town. The old Post OMce bell was really a inatter of convenience to thousands of people. If the tower has become unsafe it certainly cannot cost much to strengthen it up with some new timber. The Duteb cuurch on the corner of William and Fulton streets, is a better locaity, owever, lor a bell, tae same being more central and the jand higher, com- manding & larger view. ‘The downtown people should not be leit entirely out in tue cold much longer. Will the Commissioners please consider the incon- venience it entatls upon the whole lower part of the city, the great business portion of it, not to have an alarm bell? t 13 missed by those who stop work at twelve o’ciock. It is niissed by we reporters of the most of the newspapers in the city. It is missed by the firemen themselves, who are liable to miss alarms: if even only a few blocks away from their quarters, It is missed by the citizens and bustuess men, and particuiarly so by the insurance com- If an alarm bell rings all the pedestrians along the street and the driver of every vehicle is on the lookout for the fire apparatus to pass, and to give them room. If no alarm 1s given by bell the apparatus rushes along tne street and takes people by surprise, and is liabie to do much harm, as a fire track did last week in Maiden lane and Nassau screet. : It 18 not right to leave the whole lower part of tho city thus exposed. PRO BONO PUBLICO. CONGREGATION NAL JERUSALEM. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, New York, March 27, 187. To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— In the excellent report of my last Saturday's ser- mon in your yesterday’s paper @ slignt error occurred, which might convey an erroncotis-notion about certain religious tenets entertained by the conservative portion of our people, to which my con- gregation likewise belongs. 1 am reported to have sald, “it would doubtless be cheering tor many an Israelite to see the temple restored, but this cannot be.” But the words f used ‘run thus:—‘Perhaps the living hope which cheers the heart of many an Is- raelite to see the temple restored imparts impor- tance to the Book of Leviticus; but even the most firm beilever in the restoration of the temple cannot well reconcile a@ sacriiicial institution of bleeding animals with our present mode of life and thought.” With the exception of thiqerror, which resulted merely from the condensing &f two sentences into a small compass, my sermon, on the whole, was beautifully reported, and, in the name of my con- gregation, 1 thank you for thus distinguishing our pee Hoping you will give insertion to these lines in your world-renowned journal, and offering you our heartfelt thanks for you forts to digfuse the knowledge of Judaism through the HERALD, L am yours, respectfully, Dr. H. VIDAVER, Rabbi. KINGS COUNTY OFFICIALS. Appointment of a Supervisor at Large. The County Judge, James Troy, County Clerk George G, Herman and County Treasurer Thomas EB. Gardner met yesterday moruing in the County Court House, pursuant to the act of the Legislature ‘directing said oMicials to appoint at Supervisor at Large. Mr. Herman nommmated William J. Osborne, Supervisor of the Sixth ward and chairman of the Board of Suavervisors for the past four years. Judge Troy endorsed the nomination and’ eulo- gized Mr. Osborn for his honesty and impar- Uality. The appointment was then confirmed and a written commisston was forwarded to the new dignitary of Kings county, who is thus empowered to exercise the veto power over the acts of the Board of Supervisors. For this service to the county he will receive $3,000 per annum. His pro- motion leaves a vacancy in the Board which will be Ulled next week. FREE BRIDGE MOVEWENT IN NEWARK. In Newark yesterday, at the law office of United States District Attorney Keasiey, a meeting was held of commissioners named fn the bill recently passed by the Legislature authorizing the counties of Hudson and Essex to purchase and make free the semi-lecayed wooden bridge that spans the Passaic at Kast Newark. All tie commissions ers except onc, M. A. Howell, were present, including ex-Congressman Nehemiah Perry, Mr. A. 1, Dennis. The clei object of the meeting was to organize into a board. Mr. Beach Vanderpoel was chosen president and Mr. Poet S. Duryea selected as secretary. A comrniitee \ appointed to confer with the Chosen Freeholders oi the two counties re- garding the price. It is to be hoped tat a satistie: vory agreement Will be made, so that the avomins able and musty toll system may be abolished. AS Goop as His Woo. Dm going to was (he observation Which Mr. Moses of Gold Hill, Nevada, made to his wite as goud as Nis word, NEVER Marry Your Cousix.—A couple of fir cousins married mn Link county, towa, and teu of tuelr twelve Chiaddren ave cripples. ° NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, M INANCLAL AND COMMERCIN, WALL StRReT, } Monnay, March 27-6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and inactive. The cotton market was heavy and betrayed a dispo- sition on the part of holders to sell, and prices were only barely steady. MONRY FOUR TO FIVE PRR CENT. The week opened on easy money, despite the fact that this is the week during which the banks will feel the drain of funds to the rural districts in con- nection with the April settlements. Loans on call were freely made at four to five per cent, according to the collaterals submitted, but the banks were doing Uttle or nothing in discounts, for the reason, pro- bably, that until after the middle of April they prefer to have their funds ready to be recalied on demand. Hence the oiferings to Wall street are as abundant as ever and fully equalto the present in- quiry for call loans. On the street prime mercantile paper 1s still in favor at 6 a 7 per cent d’scount, Foreign exchange was dull on the basts of 100% a 1097 for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling anid 110% & 11034 for sight bits. DECLINE IN GOLD—L1OX% A 11035, ‘The transactions in the Gold Room were cn a very large scale, a3 compared with the recent datiy vol- ume of busmess in that department, and to-mor- row’s clearances bid tair toexceed $50,000,000, The bearish feeling in goid has become quite strong within tte past month, and the persistent heaviness of the market has at length disgusted many ‘“tulla’’ who had bought at bigh figures last summer, and who have growa tired of their fruitless watching for an advance. The condition of tie loan market indicates of courae that much of the decitne within this period is due to sales on speculative account, but evidence 1s not wanting that a great deal of “long” gold has been sold since it began to oe generally believed that the Secretary of the Treasury would make some startling move- ment during April in furtherance of his plans for refunding the flve-twenties, Tne real reason, how- ever, for the heaviness of gold was shown a low days since in the oft exhipit of our foreign trade for 1870. ‘The cotton crop 1,80 enormously Jarge that despite the fail in price it goes tar to coun- terbalance onr large imports, while i other lunes of domestic produce Europe 1s constanuly Increasing her consumption and demand. Gold ae- clined to-day from 110% to 11034, but at the latter point was encountered by a steady demand, which, despite transactions to the extent of many millions of dollars, was not wholly satisfied. Doubtless this demand originates in great part fvom the desire to cover outstanding speculauion, and if the lenaing rates to-morrow should gravitate on the carrying side of the account the surmise will be contirmea, ‘Tne course of the market is sown in the table:— + 10 A. M. 11046 10320 A, } Li0 Sg A. Nl. 110% A. M. ‘6 “110% ‘108s a 110% In the gold loan murket the rates ranged from 2 ver cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows: told cleared..... 22,837,000 Gold bi 1,601,350 Currency balance: sees 1 GOVERNMENTS LOWER, The government list sympathized with the de- cline in gold and would perhaps have shown active Weakness had notthe London quotation shown an improvement to 92's. The decline, such as It was— and it ranged from 44 to 34 per ceut—was c.niined to the gold bearing issues, The currency sixes were, on the contrary, strong and higher, as might be naturally expected from the enhancement both of their principal and interest by the decline in goid. SfOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG, BUT IRREGULAR, in the stock market another very active day’ busi- ness was done, and prices of the latest speculative tavorites made a further large advance. The features of the earlier buoyancy of the season were compara- tively neglected and in some respects heavy. The fickleness of the street in this respect 18 quite natural and only copies the example set by the lead- ing operators themselves, It will be remembered ‘Ubat attention was culled to the apparent negiect of New York Central pending the temporary occupation of its particular patrons with fresher subjects of their speculative designs. Western Umon now seems to be added to Central a3 one of the negiect- ed but not abandoned favorites of this party, whose jacest plans have been concentrated on Lake Snore, which, from the understood situation of a leading prominent operator on the short side as regards it, avorded an opportunity for *‘twisting’ him. His losses ae sald by some who have had facilities for estimatiug them to reach near- ly a million dollars, te zest of the “ bulis’’ in this mstance being encouraged by the fact that, unlike too many on the “bear” side, he has wealth enough to permit the most persistent “hoisting” without danger of kilitng the hen that lays the golden eggs. Usuatlya “corner” must be conducted with a view to liniting the extraction of money to the point beyond which it would be un- wise to proceed. If certain signs, however, are to be trusted the veteran ‘bear’ has commenced cover- ing his contracts, notice having been given to-day that he would make his deliveries of stock. But it remains to be seen whether he will do thia with pur- chased or with borrowed stuck. At least the rise to 102% in Lake Shore to-day was attributed to iis purchases. The builish fee'ing of the strect was largely interested in St. Paul, which, in face of a decrease of $10,504 in the earnings for the third week in March, advanced to 624;; in Northwest common, Which sold at 8734, and in Wabash, which touched 58/4. ‘The announcement that tne «i. rectors of Kock Island have declared a cash dividena oftour per cent, free of government tax, payable April 17, the transfer books closing Apri 5, sent we shares up to 115%. In “C., CG. and I, C.” there was a strong tone, with an advance in the price to 233;. Olio and Mississippi progre sed to 48%, but nere underwent a sudden «eciine to 4744, which is explained on tbe theory that ine con- trolling clique have not as yet possessed themsel\ cs of ali of the stock of their discontented consréres. Union Pacific was strong but unsetiled, and gave madications of a revival of interest on tre those who recently put it to 32%, but ap have sold out and gone suort for a “ turn.’” HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The followlag table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading specutative stocks during the days— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consoliaaied...... 95 "4 New York Central scrip. Northwestern preferred. Rock Island..... Milwaukee and St. it Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Ohio and Mississippl...... Col, Cin, & Indiana Central Union Pacttic.. Western Union Telegrapit. Pacite Mail, LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing street prices for government bonds:—Umited States currency sixes, 113% a 1d au. sixes, 1881, regis. tered, 115'3 & 115%; Go do, conpon, 116% & 116%{; do, five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 11 a 1b do. do,, 1862, conpon, to., 1123g @ U2y; do. do, 1864, do. do, LILY. ® 112; do. do., 1865, do. do, Lli%s a 112; do. do., registered, January and Juiy, 10% a 10: do. do., 1865, coupon, do. 110% a 110%; do. do, 1867, ‘do. do,, 11054 a 0X; du. do., 1868, do. do., 110% a 111; tio, ten-iorties, registered, 108 a 1084; du do, coun, 1083 a 10 THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS DULL. The Southern list was generally firm but dull. The only exception was in the case of the souti Caro- linas, which were offered at 75 for the old bouds. The prices on the street at the Ulose of busincss were as tollow: ‘ennessee, eX Coupon, 64 a 644; do., new, 63% 2 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 6714 a 084s; do., new, 69 a 70; do., registered stock, old, 53!, a 54; Georgia sixes, 81 8 $2; Wo, Sevens, 5935 WO. Old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4635 a 47; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 39; do, do., 1868, 2 : new, 24 @ 26; do. special tax, 18), a sourt sixes, ag nnd St. Jos seph, 91 a 915,; Louisiana sixes, (3 a do., uew, 63 & 6d; do, levee sixes, 73 a 75; do. do., cighta, 88 a 905 do, Penitentiary sevens, Ta 74; do. cailroad eights, 7 ® 81; Alabama fives, (3a 72; do. eights, 102 a 103; do. railroad eights, 04 a 98; Soutn Carolina sixes, 72478; do. new, January and July, 444 a & 6456; do. do., April and Ocvober, 60 a 67; do, reyis- tered stock, ol”, 65 a 70; Arkansas sixes, 56 a 69; do. sevens, 55 a 60; Mobile and Obio Ratiroad, sterling, 86 @ 48; do, interest cights, 79 a 81; do, second mort gage eights, 56 a 60; Mississippi Central Ratiroad rst mortgage sevens, 80 a 85; do. da, second mort- gage eights, 73.475; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 87 a 9); do. do., secoud mortgage, 77 & $0; Memphis and Charieston Railroad, first mort- wage, 88.4 90; do. do., secoud mortgage, 75 a 80; Grecaville and Columbia Raulroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 69 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgla, 73 a 75; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 54a 56; Memphis city #1xe@s, 565 a 56; Savannah cliy sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans coasols, old, 73 a 75; do, issucd railroad sixes, 70 & 74.; dO. new, Sevens, 72 a 74, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The imports of specie al this port during the past week have been as follows:— March 22—Schooner Helen M. Woodward, Belize—Silver 2,772 G 400 $23,050 400 . 160 Total for the wee! $26,772 Previously © ported, 121,606 Total since Jan Sane time Ls Same tune 1s Same time 1883 Same thne 1867. + 408,139 COMPARISON OF THR IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— 1869, 1870. 1871, Dry goods, . $2,619,046 $1,729,483 $2,618,008 General mdse 8,6.7,301 3,199,469 4,962,509 For the wi $6,246,407 $7,580,607 Prey. reporied... 05,635,009 73,691,278 Since Jan. 1....$61,882,316 $61,212,856 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, March 27—10:15 A. M. 5 100000 shsNYC&Hefs.b3 92% dig B00 do. 92 if 1000 N Y bon loan, c. 4000 Brooklyn #'s,'wi. 345 £500 000) SC#'nN, JandJuly 644g 6000 Erie 4th 85 [3 510 NJ Central RK. 10 Chic & NW RR. B00 do 1200 do 200 Chic & 1000 Tol & W lst m..., 93 200" Tor & Wab eq bis. 80 10000 Mor& Es 2d m..... 98 bodv O & Misacon bds.. 89 2000 a a BONG 20000 Col.C & IC. stm a 4000 di Se os 19 Ba000 G, © 10000 Sth Pa of 10000 St Ls 41 M Ist m. 3000 Ri. NY¢ K Ist m. 600 West Un T7's, ba. 4 ehs Am Ex Bank. 34 Bk of Comn'wth. 25 Phenix Bank, 109 Del & Haden jand © © in 7G 100 200 Amerie: 50 Spring M 50 Con © of M $0 Cam Coal & Tro 200 Weat Un Tol, . Mo S45 84 a” ny 20 100 Tol, W & W RR 100 Del, Lack & W fa &Ter H Ri! 00 | do. GUS LAT M RR... fi 55 Chic, Bur & Qy RR. 160 TM ri Fs BR £3% U 8 5-20, ¢, 162. tO U 85-20,'0, "64. 500 US 5-20, cy "65, 12000 do... 4 10000 do. ‘8000 UB 5's, 80 do. 75000 US. 6's, One o’Clock P. M. hy 200 shs Mil &8t P RR. as 825000 Tenn 6's, n. 100) Tenn 6's, ‘old 1000 SC 6's, 8/00 Louisiana. id. 20000 6,6 &1C Ist mtg. 86% 10000 StL & Iron M Ist. B9%g ‘B00 Cen Pac gold bda. 953g 1000 U Pac RE ist m... 89 6000 Un Pac 7's, 7, 1000 Union Pac 10" 65: 200 American G Tas 100 shs Con Cor 100 0.» 3 100 Quick Min 18: 1100 Weat U Tel. BTM 10) Pac MSS 43% 700, di 1c0 Am MU 47% 100Tol, Wab & W..... 4 WONYC&B RRcon 94% IWC, C&IC RR. b30 2597 WWONY CHR Ref. 92° 10H & Bt Jo RR..... Si 100 Erie os 200 H & StJo RR pref. 100 60 Con 00 400 Ohio & Miss 40 Pitts, Fe W & Ch 100 New'Jersoy RR. eg 200 Morris & Ks RR. "4, 60 Chisago & Alt pre! 200 dow 1024, 50 Alt & Ter HR) 0 Mil & St Paul RR be 62'5 100 STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M. Northweat'n pt. 614 a 96" Rock Island... 115% a 11544 Br Pant Bign Hay oe 0... 06 West Union Tel. Pacific Mail. y Cen con Bos, H & Eri C.C & I Cent, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Northwestern MonDaAY, March 27—6 P. M, Asites.--Receipts, 15 packages. The market, though in- active, was steady, at $6 75 a $7 95 for pot and $3 5U a $9 25 for pearl, Corrrr.-The market for Rio was quiet, Nothing was done inthe wag ot cargo sales. A small jobbing trade tn the various kinds was in progress at previous prices. We quote:—-Rio, ordinary cargoes, Wyc, a 10%.; fair do, Me. a Ie; good do, Ie, a 1240.; prime do., 13c. a 13%¢.; extremes for lots, 0c. a 14(e.. all gold, in bond; Java (government bags), 18. a 20c .; do, (30,984 grass mats), 1S}gc: a 2c. ; Singapore, 17. a 180, ; Ceylon, I5¥c. a 17c: Maracatbo, Ic, a 18c.; Laguayra, 1430. a 16}¢.: Jamaica, 120. 9 1430. ; St. Domingo (gold, in bond), le. a 1ige.; Costa Rica, 183g¢. a 16c.; Manila, 4c, a Ie.: Mexican, 13c. a 16c. ; Savanilla, 133¢¢. a 16c., all gold, duty paid. CorroN.—With a limited demand and comparatively free offerings the market for this staple yielded 3gc. per iD. 0n nearly all grades. Yo aelt the lower grades to any extent would nécessitate a more marked reduction, the demand for this deseription being extremely meagre and the offerings large. ‘The closing advices from Liverpool were ot an unfa- vorable tenor, and, despite smail receipta at the Southern ports, the market ‘closed with a continued dowoward ten- dency. ‘The sales were ag follows * To-day. — Saturd %, Evening. Total. For export. Qt 380 3831 For nome consumption, ‘464 8 582 For specuiation 233, ry Soe To transit. 100 pa lw Total bales.. 2.058 25e4 4.597 Included in the above are 60 bales to arrive. The transac- es continued upon a liberal scale, but prices were in buyer's favor and the market closed at the in- t with more sellers than buyers, The follows :—Mareh, 500 at 140, 100 at 187%4c: ; 60) at d June, at Me., together; t 13 Li-ibe., together ; 200 each, Apri, Mi 4c., together; May, 200 4 600 al C, 400 at 13 15-16c.’s 100 each, May and June, ‘at 13 15-16c., togelber; June, 260 at 13 1F Ibe., 2,500 at 14s. ; July, 200 at 14\g0., 600 at Miso. 5 Au- gust, 1,100 at iMiyc, Al Saturday, after hangs jes, ax follows:--March, 100° at 1430, 200 y We.; April, 1tU0 at Me, 1,800 at 1d fr Vc.;M ath 40. 500 at and Ju 1 1-15., to- gether: 4e.; July, 700 at Mie. ; fi each July and August at Yo, together: "August, 100 at H4Ac,; 500 free on board Mobile at private terms; total, 19,000 bales, We quote: — plants. Alabam. N, Orieauy Texas nt rin 1 1 % 13 13) rt 43, 14 nee ‘as followa?—Ualveston few Urieans, 8.512; Mobile, 1,539: Savannal, 3078 TT po, 70; Norfolk, 1,008; Baltimore, ‘anid Boston, 185. ° 688 bbls. fo : York, FLOUR ANT corn meal, 14 mc ¢ wheal, mand for extras at about prev! © abont 11,000 bbis, at x6 07 8 85 bbin. sold at 5% a 6 for No. 2, 86a #640 for supers and 9$6 65 a RII BO Lor extras to choice Kainily, Wi et No. 2 State, Supertine Stale. . 62 6 60 Extra State. +6 6 86 [6%e TW tion F0 > 6 tha 775 ia 700 Round boo} 710% 750 Famlly,..... 1508 BW Te 126 atraight extra, TH a7 70 choice double extra Te Bb fh 8 n 10 0 1675 — 660 ba 6H Southern supertine.. 00 a 6 60 Southern extra and fi 6b a 11 50 Southern. Be 20 Choice do. 00 @ 11 60 Corn meal, server. Wa [4 Corp meal, Brandywine. 50a 4 60 r common ry at Bari We note sales of 8,000 bushels Call- Rye was quiet but nomiually un- eavy, with sales of about 95,000 Badge. a OTe. for Weatern, and Te. a T0ige, for Onto. Was quiet but steady. fornin at 70c. in store, c 4 FREIGHTS.-The market in all departments was quiet, but rates were firm. For Liverpool, 80,000 bushels wheat were taken by steamer at 64¢d.—an advance of jg¢- over previous ral and 200 bales cotton by sail at ¥3ld. a 11-82d, The charters were:—A North German brig from New York to Bremen with 1,000 bbla, petroleum and 3,000 bbis. spirits tur on and a bark from Wilmington to Liverpool with a ruil cargo stores on private terms. GuNni ‘he market was quiet; and without transac. tions values were merely nominal. We quote :—10/(e. a Lie, gold, in boud, for bags, to arrive, and paid. Domestic cloth was held at 20c., tado, at 12540, 12K, gold, n bond, Yo arrive, Yi ¢ market for foreign was inactive and nomin: len, at 91cc, n 974C., gold, for Mant and 7}ge. id, in bond, steady, with small sales to consum 175 a 8285 for dressed, ani 175 a BLAS for undressed, AY AND STRAW.—The market Was moderately active at previous prices, the demand being mostly for shipping pur- coves. ‘The xales were at 31 2h ail 45 tor retali qualities; Bi'T0'a BE Id for Nortn river shipping; 81 20 $1 90 fr long Fveatraw; 0c. $1 (or short rye do., and ibe for Gat do. Hors were quiet, Prime qualities were only sainble, the lower grades being, almost entirely neglected and merely nominal in value. We quote State, bc. a l8c.; Western, 6c. a 90, Bustern, Zo. @ Uo, and old, 4e.'n Te, MoLAssicn.—The market for foreign’ was very firm, The We note aale of 96 bhds, Porto Kico on terms. Domestic was stoudy, but quiet. ‘The trane- wer ilmited to amall lots ant’embrace 150 bbls. New Orleans at from 500, » G8e. W pico. at ing Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. English Intands. New Orleans. - NAVAL S1Onis— 100 bbis. spirits turpe rates; the saiea were limited to mostly at #270; ut the close holders were withdrawin, samples, lutending to store gooda in anticipation or an ad: vance in prices. At Wiimington ® cargo of naval stores, con- sisting elielly of spirits turpentine and rosin, {n all’ 4,000 bbls., was sold on private terms. Tar was held firmly at 40; the demand was small and no Kal heard of. PETROLEUM.— The market was inact fat the clone weak, with more sellers than buyers for standard white and 13390. for crude In bulk. The sales were contined anda cargo of 8,500 bbls, at 24 of no transa et. We heard In Philadelphia. 3,000. bis posed of at 25 and 1,009 bois, at 7 ery. On the crvek the market waa dull, at 34 05 for spot, on eliher road. PROVISIONS.—Receints, 179 bbls, beet, 2,414 do. pork, 1,150 packages cut meats and 634 do, lard. ‘The’ pork market wan decidediy buoyant to-day, and though the sales were not Ya yet prices advanced fully 0c. per bbl., at wh! market closed firm, ‘The sales comprised about 3,600 21 81g for meas tor April delivery; jay. Beef was quiet, but prices were about Bacon and cut meats were quiet but more steud Lard was dull but steady, with 1230. bid for April delivery, and 12%e. for May, without leading to business. KICF wasin fair demand and ateady in value, with antes of 500 bags Rangoon at ¢% 40, gold, in bond, per 100 1 d 100 bags do, in lota at 73;c. a 40e,, currency, and 30 ther Hina at 8c. a %c., currency. SEXD.— Receipts, 406 bays. The market for Calcutta lin- ‘at the demand was light and no furber ‘The lant sale was at 26 per 56 lbs, 9 ¢ and easier, with sales of about 100 per lb, Timothy was inactive and nominal. Seliers und buyers were widely apart in thetr views, and business in consequence was prevented Holders Jn mots instances withdrew samples altogether or refused to sell except at advanced prices, The last transactions were Ou the basis of 9. a Sage, for fair to good rotining. The 4 strong, with higher rates demanded. Tha ito hiids. om private terins. We quote: fining, 7%¢. a 8370.5 fair ref fair to good grocery, 9!,c. = c. 8 9%o. ; centrlitgal, boga- mofassex, hogshende and te, Havaha—Box ons. Caro- {good refining, Myc. $596, primeto chol ¢ crocery heads gud boxer, Buc. a Iie. boxes, 73gc. a¥iye.; melaco, dc. Nos. 7 t0 9, 4 16 to 18, Ue. 2 12%. grocery grades, 940. a Udi. a 12, Be. w Bide. duli and nominal at from 123g¢. s figuce an extreme. ‘ALLOW was in 1%ir demand at full prices, with sales of 125,000 Ibs, at 8c. a $0., the outside figure for choice. WHIBKE Keceipts 444 bbis. The market was-quiet but steady. We note sales of 200 bbis, at Yii¢c., tax paid. On. white, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, RENTS. The absorbing topic in renl estate circles is that of rents, im respect to which it 1s admitted in all well injormed circles bottom has not yet been reached, although the season is well advanced and only a few weeks remain for the undecided to make up their minds. There are fewer houses jn the market this season than last, and although New York 13 crowded with families, yet dweltings are not in active demand. A number of families who have hercto- fore kept house in winter and spent a few weeks in summer at the watering places now find it more economical to bvard in the winter at some of those stunptuously furnished hotels with which the ciiy aoounds and hire country cottages in summer, This is becoming more and more the case every year, and summer hotels and city landlords are not so well patronized as tormerly. About the middie of May hegira to the suburbs takes place, and for some months the city will be abandoned to the members oi that extensive organization the “Can't Get Away Club.” This 1s another cause of the present decline im rents, of which so many instances have from time been given in these columns, ‘There 18 @ deviation this year from the general rule mm regard to Brookiyn. New Yorkers are forsaking their usual dormiiory on ac- count of inaccessibility and high taxes. People Gnd Uhat the discomiorts of a Brooklyn residence more than counterbalance cheaper rents, and prefer to bear the iis they have in this metropolis rather than risk those tedious daily trips to Brooklyn, with tic possibilities of frequently missing the boats. There are hundreds of houses both to rent and for sale in tne City of Churches and but few applicants, YESTERDAY'S SALES. The Exchange Salesrooms ye-terday were crowd- ed by a very large assemolage of solid men, who bid spiritedly, especially on the uptown lots, many of which brought very fine prices. The following are the particulars:— NEW XO RK PROPERTY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO. Estate of Jacob Loriliard, Building and lot, 82 Gentre st., 20x71 Llot n, e. corner Boulevard and 624 at., 35 8 lots ‘adjoining, 25x41, each. 1 lot and gore lot, adjoining, 43x91 Liotn. &, B3d st., 12.4 ft. e. of Bou 1 lot adjoining, 26x134.. 4lots n. w. corner Boulevard a Tot n. 8, Sith at, 122.10 1 Jot 8. w, corner’ 10th av. 6x100. each 3 lois adjoinitg, 253102. each Blots n. 8. 82d at., 200 (8. e. of Tih a ft. w. of 9th av., 2sx103, each. i, 050 ft. w. of Mth av., 25x108, each. 30 ftw. th a, 353102 x Slots, adjoining, 25.2x100, each. . Long Island Real Estate. Transactions in real estate here have been less active during the past week than that previous. In the vicimty of Pearsall’s and Rockville Centre prices have advanced thirty ver cent in consequence of the location there of the Brooklyn reservoir. Little if anything is being done in Jamaica. In Long Island City a portion of the Union College property has been disposed of, and a number of brick and frame buildings are in course of erection. Extensive improvements are beimg made in Fiushing, but sales of land are very few. In the vicinity of Mr. Stewart's great purchase everything is ata standstill. Work on the drives and promenades has been suspended, and but a small party of laborers are employed on the raliroad route. The following sales have been made in the various localities :— In Sag Harbor Alfred Pierson has purchased the Conklin estate for $900. Andrew Jennty, of Bridgehampton, has pur- Sey Torty acres of land from William Squires for 1 “yohn Downs, of Riverhead, has soid tnree lots to Jeremiat Conklin for five doilars per foot; also one lotto Albin Mitchell forthe same price. uliam Sweezey has boogas the house of J. M. Wagner for $1,700. David Hallock lias purchased the old afetho- dist church property for $600, At Bresiau some Western capitalists have pur- chased a lai tract of land for manufacturing purposes. A Methodist church fs 12 course of erec- tion, Lots which last summer sold for twenty-five dollars now commana $300 to $500 each. Joveph Taft, of Upper Aquebogue, has purchased twenty acres of lana from Franklin Howell for 1,000 Oreatabal of bufiding 1s béing carried on at Amityville, The houses are quite bandsome. Also at Bayport a great many buidings are going ‘up. At Islip Mr. Peck has purchased 1,200 acres of un- improved land tor fifteen collars per acre. The land isto be timproved and laid out jor business pur- joses. It 18 adjacent to the South Side Railroad. William Baldwin, of New York, has purchased the residence oi Stephen Williams for $12,000, The American Hotel Babylon passes into the hands of Cuaries Pitman, formerly of the Astor House. Charles rwin has purchased the Watchman property, in Greenport, for $1,800. Three farms of thirty acres each, lying near Penny Bridge, on the Wintield Ratiroad, have been our chased by Tucker & Carter for $180,004, ARCH 28, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET, BROOKLYN COMMON OOUNC'L. The Water Kintes—Bide for Stationary Sap- pliew=The Proposed Stornae Reservoir. The Board of Aldermen met yesterday atternoon, Alderman Bergen in the chair, Communications from the Mayor vetoing the resolution passed by the Board authorizing the increase of the water rates, and disapproving of the resolution authorizing the Scrimshaw pavement to be laid on Grand and Greene avenues, and on Monroe street, at seventeen and eighteen conts per foot, were received and Tead. He argues that the increase of the water rates 19 disproportionate. 7 THR ProposED 1 ASE Would amount to $160,000 per annum. The docu- ment, which is a lengthy one, urges the Common Council to review a series of items showing ihe line of his argument which It contains, Proposals for furnishing stationery for the use of bel Saier Pokal bpp a ra follows:—R. M. ang, ; George Sackett, $6,550; KE. P. Mar- Un, $5,800." Belerred to the proper comunitice. TAB GRADING AND PAVING COMMITTER reported in favor of grading and paving Fifth street, from Prospect Park to Fitth avenue; Second avenue, from Hamilton avenue to the Gowanus Canal, and Steuben street, betwen De Kalb and Lafayette ave- hues. THE WATER AND DRAINAGE COMMITTEE, to whom was referred the communication of the Mayor, signed by several citizens, requesting the Common Council to appoint William J. McAipine as consuiting engineer, to inquire as to the propriety of constructing the proposed storage reservoir. The committee report that they have no powerin this matter, which is veoted by the Legislature im the Board of Water Commissioners, with Which they have conferred, and from which Board they presented a communication, From the latter it appears that the employment of Mr. McAlpine as consuiting enginecr had been previously agreed upon, and the Commis- stoners conclude by assuring the public that every care nas been taken to guard the interesia of the city in the premises, ‘Tho Board then adjourned anti! Monday next, H:NOR OR STAMPS? Uncle Sam’s Preservers of “Tho Purity of the Ballot Box” in Brooklyn Waiting for Their Pay. There was & great run on the United States Mar- shal’s office in Brooklyn ay fall, when it became known that Marshal Dailon was to appoint an inde- finite number of “spectal aids’? for service atthe Polling places on election day in November last. The compensation being ten dollars the applicants were numerous, Many of them were veteran soldiers or politicians out of employment, and the bait was considerea as welt worth ‘going for." So they went. There were about 300 ‘spe- clals” appointed by Marshal Dallon, who repaired, with due form and ander somewhat peculiar disci- pline, to their respective POSTS OF TRUST AND DANGER, The democracy of Brooklyn looked not kindly upon the representatives of the federal power at the polis, and “elbowing” and “jeers"? were treely used to the comfort and convenience of the election mar- shais. ‘The hope of early receiving the “stipend” — ten dollars—buoyed them up during the long and trying day. But the morrow of liqut- dation on “the part of Uncle Sam’s tndebtea- ness to the “Brooklyn boys” has not yet dawned. the great unpatd lounge abont the door of the United States Marshal's office in| Montague street in the vain hope that some relief may soon be an- nounced. There are no prospects of settlement, and despair stamps itself upon the wan counte- nances of the once valiant ‘one-day’? oMicials of the Marshal. To THe Eprron or THE HERALD:— Perceiving that your valuable paper has not com- mented 1s severely a8 some of its smail fry contem- poraries on the careless handling of a truck company going through Nassau street to a fre on the 23d insl., 1 would beg leave to give @ true statement of the facts im order that justice may be done, On the date above mentioned Hook and Ladder Company, No, 10, while proceeding to an alarm of fire down Broauway, when near Maiden lane injured one of its members, and turning into Malden lane stopped at No. 7 of the same street, and leaving the injured member in care of a brother member and some other gentleman proceeded down Maiden lane towards Nassau street at a leisurely gait. Turning into Nassau street (the street here being very nar- row) the truck struck the curbing on the southeast corner, and the recoil (as 18 very often the case when a truck strikes @ curbing or when raising & deep railroad track) shaking the tillerman out of his harness, and the wheels jumpipg on the side- walk further preventing him from regaining hia position by jamming him between the body of the truck and the iron frame of an awning which hung overhead. A_ noteworthy fact is ob- served relative to the above. It 18 this:— People are apt to judge too hastily and lay blame where there is no occasion for it. Firemen as a class are not very reckless of their own lives and are not prone vo endanger the lives of others, and the many dangerous scenes which are presented to them In the course of thelr duties make them sus- ceptible to all dangers and strangers to carele-sness, By giving the above space in your valuable paper you wil oblige an eyewitness and a FIREMAN, “THE WESTCHESTER BURGLARY.” Tn an item whieh appeared in the Heratp of Sun- day, setting fortn the arrest of four boys at Morrisa- mia, Westchester county, on a charge of having forcibly entered a house and carried away furni- ture therefrom, the name of Andrew Mulligan was mentioned as being one of the accused parties. As & matter of simple justice to his family it may be stated that Mulligan was honorably acquitted of any participation in the alleged oifence—all the persons: connected therewith having unqualifiedly testified to hi entire mnocence. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRewer—BuRNs. —On Sunday evehiaes March 26, by the Rev. flenry Ward Beecher, Marquis G. Brewer, of New York, to Attvg L. BURNS, of Brook- lyn. MATIHEWSON—WAINWRIGHT. —On Wednesday, March 22, by Kev. Dr. Burchard, Taos. L. MaTitEW- SOx (0 Josté WAINWRIGHT, both of this city. Died. ALLAGKE.—On Sunday, March davigliter of Samuel Y. and Emina 3} 6 years, 8 month and 19 days. The remains will be taken to Red Bank, N. J., this day (Tuesday). ooTH.—On Wednesila ming county, N. Y., Perer Boors, former and New York city, tn the 79th year of nis CARPENTER.—On Sunday, March 26. HANNAIL He CARPENTER, Wile of Wright Carpenter, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her la*e residence, 163 Charles street, this (Tuesday) evening, at eight o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Amawalk for interment on Wednesday morning. Coss.—At Sing Sing, on Saturday, March 25, Mrs, CATHERINE W. Coss, Wife of M. L. Cobb. Funeral from St. Paul’s church, Sing Sing, to day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock M. CoppincTon.—On Monday, March 27, BERTHA Louise, daughtepof S. F. R. and Margaret Codding- ton, aged 345 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 342 West ‘Twenty-third street, on Weduesday aiternoon, at three o'clock. CoGSWELL.—At Baltimore, Md., Friday. March 24, SEMANTHE P. CoGSWELL, In the 73d year of ler age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her niece, 413 Pa- cifle street, Brooklyn, N. Y., this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock. COKELEY.—On Monday, March 27, after a lingering illness, JOHN COKE! Ferns, Wexfora, aged 44 JENNIE, eklest + Allaire, aged March 22, at Perry, Wyo- f Troy Lu den, are invited to attend tie fuueral, from No. 325 ‘West Forty-seveuth street, on Wednesday afternooa, at one o'clock. Chicago, Waykegan and Springfleld papers please copy. Gosretto.—On Monday, March 2, James, son of Michael and Annie Costello, aged 4 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ym the residence of his parents, 32 West Forty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. DaLy.—Of diphtheretic croup, on Sunday, March 26, HERBERT, infant son of Charles and Charity Daly, aged 1 year and 1 day. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 517 West Forty-second street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ~ Dissrow.—On Sunday, March 26, Susax A., wife of Joseph P. Disbrow, in the 50th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the tly are respect- fully fuvited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 27 West Thirty-eighth street, on Wodnes- day alternoon, at three o'clock. DoNeELsoN.—In Harlem, on Monday, March 27, of consumption, R. ANNIE DONXLSON, aged 21 years. Funeral services this Moher se at the rest- dence of her father, 351 ie Ui street. The friends are invited to atte: UN! Duny.—On Monday, March 27, James Dunn, a eae the parish of Kunegad, county Armagh, relan ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral on Wednesday. DALY.—On Monday, March 27, after @ long and and painful iliness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, PaTrick Day, late of Innishaunon, county Cork, Ireland, in tne 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, at St. James’ church, James street, Where a solemn requiem, mass will be offered and Ameha J. Finch, aged 10 Funeral (rom the resi » 0 kil, this (Tuesday) a@'ternoon, at o'clock. Carriages will meet t ten trata from ‘Thirteenth street, x.—On Monday, March 27, MARY Vox, aged 14 years, {The relatives and friends, and those of her son, Thomas Higgins, are imvited to attend the funer: on Wodneoday morning, at Ralcget DIG O'Clock, from her iate residence, No. 400 West Forty-seventh street, the » the Church of St, Paul the Apostie, Pauly oe i where a high mass of requiem will celebrated, 64 in East Newark, N. J., on Saturday even- 26, after a brief but severe illness, from congestion of the lung#, HAMILTON LYNCH GuMN, aged 71 years and 8 days, one of the oldest pracucal printers in the United States, Funeral from the Third Street (Rast Nowarky Brown church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. GoopgNovGH.—-On Saturday, March 25, at the rest- dence of her parents, 70 Java street, Greenpoint, M. Kars, daughter of Wiliam RK, and Julia Geode- The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Episco- palchuren, Kent street, Greenpoint, tuis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GuIonN,—On Saturday, March 25, of ARCHBR GUION, Jr, son Of Archer and El Guion, aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) evening, at elzht o'clock, at the residence Of his parents, 730 Fifth street. The remains will be taken to New Rochelle by the 11:30 train Ou Wedues o- morning for interment, HANNA.—On Monday, March 27, of consumption, MARY JANE HANNA. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invitea to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Jonn H. Hillter, No. 23 Coitage placo, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. HowsLI.—In this city, on Monday, March 21, DHARLOTTE RK, HOWELL, aged 74 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, Sylvanus Mott, No, 61 South Sixth street, Wiillamsburg, on Weduesday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Freeport, L. for interment on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. JOHNSON.—On Sanday, March 26, WitntaM JOHN- ‘, Assistant Foreman of Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company No, 5, in the 31st year of his age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, mem- bers of the Metropolitan Fire Denartmen members of the Chelsea Hook and Ladd No, 2, late Volunteer Fire Department, her parents, Peeks half-pust ono forty minutes past jleurisy, Jane re_respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residences No. 203 Bleecker street, LAWRENCE.—On Monday, March 27, MARGARRT L., relict of Thomas Lawrence, in the 80th year of ner age. The relatives aud friends of the family are reanect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Mark's cbureh, corner of Stuyvesant street and Second aveauec, without further invitation, Levy.—On Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, MARTHA LEVY, infant daughter of B. Levy and Sophia Levy, aged 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respec t- fully imvitea to attend the funeral, this (fuesday) afternoon, af one o'clock, froin the residence of her parents, No. 615 Hudson street. Loriw®r.—At Sailors’ Snag Harbor, §, L., on Sun- day, March 25, Davip ER, aged 69 years. MacFappEN.—On Sunday, March 26, of pheumo- Dia, CORNELIUS DOUGLAS, Youngest child of Daniet Letitia MacFaddea, aged 1 year, 6 months and 19d: Theduneral will take place from the residence of his parents, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. McCaxtuy.—On Monday, March 27, FLOKENOK McCartiry, aged 80 years, Ils relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the faneral, froin his late residence, 632 Water street, ot Wednesday afternoon, at’ one o'clock. McCorMicK.—On Monday, March 27, after a lnger- ing Miness, Francts McCormick, a native of the parish of Kilmore, county Mayo, Ireland, in the 49th Year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his iste residence, 119 Goerck street, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock. Illinols papers please copy. McGowan.—The remains of the late Dr. J. J. Mo- Gowan, will be removed this (Tuesday) afternoon, from his lyte residence, to Boston, for tnterment. NIEMANN.—On Monday morning, March 27, Joun D,, son of the late Henry Niemann, aged, 19 years. The relatives and friends of the ly “are re- spectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his 9 Madison street. ‘a Brooklyn, on Monday, March 27, N, a native of the parish of Recline, county Longford, [retand, in the 63d year of her age. The triends and acquaintances of the family ure requested to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, No, 124 Tillary street, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock. ‘ O'Neu—io San Francisco, Cal., on Thurs fe March 2, Francis O'Net., of Knock, county Done- gal, Ireland, aged 35 years, O'NEILL.—On Monday, March 27, at the residence of her parents, No. 336 Eust sixtieth street, May ANNE, daughter of John and Mary Anne O'Neill, aged 6 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afterneun, at two o’elocl On Sunday, March 26, Rosgrr Q. Pua! PHEENIX, in the 33d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford streets, this (Tuesday) afvernoon, at half- past one 0 clock. PowELL.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Marcn 25, at South Oyster Bay, L, L, of apoplexy, CHARLOTTK POWELL, Widow of Oliver Powell, 48 years. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday afterndon, at hal pers twelve o'clock, from her late residence, Sonth Oyster Bay. Purpy.—On Monday evening, March 21, of croup, WILik J., youngest son of Jobn and Anne Purdy, aged 3 years and 3 months. “Suffer L.tue children to come unto me.” The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funcral, from the residence of his parents, No. 321 West Twenty-sixtn street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Ruoapes.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Monday, March 27, Many RHOADES, aged 58 years. ‘he funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Richard Rhoades, Union avenue, on Wednesday noon, at twelve o.clock. RooGe.—On Monday, Mareh 27, after a long and protracted iliness, Mrs. WILHELMINA ROGGE, in the buth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect. fully invited to attend the fuueral, trom her late residence, 370 West Eleventh street, on Weduesday afternoon, at naif-past one o'clock. Roserrs.—On Sunday, Marci 26, after a short tl. ness, KOPERT ROBERTS, aged 29 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Americus Lodge, No. 535, F. and A. M., und Manhattan Chapter, No. 184, R. A. M., are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, corner Twentiern street and Sixth avenue, on Weduesday aftarnvon, At half-past one o'clock. MANHATTAN CHAPTER, No. 184, R. A, M.—Com- PANIONS—You are fraternally requested to meet at Odd Feltows’ Hall, on Wednesday, the 29th fust., at . half-past twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late companion, Rovert Rob- erts. JOHN BOYD, H. P. WILtiam H. Trompson, Secretary. Scnwaw 4n Moniay, March 27, Micnas. SCHWARTZ, age'l 65 years, 11 monihs anrt § days. Friends and relatives; also the members.of Ger- mania Lodge, No. 13, I. 0. of UO. F.; also the mem- bers of the Society of R. Hoe & Co., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 105 Ridge street, on Wednesilay afternoon, at one o'clock. STILLWELL.—In Gravesend, op Sunday, March 26, RICHARD G. STILLWELL, in the 77th year of Bia age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, trom his late residence, Sars L. L, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o’clocl Srrikgr.—Suddenly, on eee March 25, Joan A. StRixeRr, in the 37th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Mosaic Lodge No. 418, F. and A.M, are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, 13 Watts street, thie (Tuesday) afternoon. at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood, ‘The brethren of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, F. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communi- cation, at Cormtaian room, Odd Fellows’ Haul, to- pose of paying the last erioute of Tespede to our late pose of paying the ute our late worthy Grother, John H. Striker. By order of the A. PENNAL, SWEENRY.—On Sunday evening, Mayon 6 ices SWEE! Coun Sal 2 iN B. SWRENEY, daughter of Dennis ‘and Bridget Swee- ney, aged 2 years, 11 months and 29 The relatives and friends ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, OeALR in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Marcn 25, Many E., wife of Charles E. Teale, in the 25th year Funeral from her late residence, 354 Schermer- of her age. horn street, on Tuesday morning. at ten o'¢lock. pUBLYEUDER.—On Monday, March 27, Emancgn HLFELDER, aged 52 years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to atten’ the funeral, from his late residence, 162 Lexington avenue, on Thursday morning, at) halpast ning is Wabkvem—At Tarrytown, on ena March 25, . WHEELER, aged 68 y tg services an the Methodist Episcopal church, Tarrytown, on Weduesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cars leave Thirtieth street (Hudson River Railroad depot) at 9 and 10:40 A, M. Carriages wn ing at the depot. WW HttE.—On Jaturday, March 25, Mrs, Reva Wuirs, aged 58 years, 3 months and 25 4: ‘The ‘Telatives and friends of the are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, m her late residence, No. 27 Waverley place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock; from thence to Woodlawn Cemetery. WYMAN.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, March 27, at the residence of his father, LUTHER B., Jr,, secoud son of L, B. Wyman, tn the 28th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday alternoon, at two ofclock, from '84 Joraiemoa street, without ‘urther notige.