The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1872, Page 10

10 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Features of the Bank Statement. Plenty of Gold but a Lack of Greenbacks. MONEY ACTIVE, BUT WINDS UP EASY, An ;Active Movement in Stocks. SHARP ADVANCE IN’/PRICES., Erie Recovers to 63 on Better Ad- vices from London. ‘The Dutch Again Clamorous for Union Pacific. “EVERYTHING GOING TO EUROPE.” The Week’s Imports of Foreign Goods Nearly Ten Millions, WALL STREET, } SaTURDAY, March 30—6 P, M. Un 'Change to-day wheat was unsettled and irreg- ‘war. The cotton market was quict, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports the past week were 40,649 pales, against 39,189 the previous ‘week, ‘The total receipts siace September 1, 1871, are 2,427,947 bales, against 3,312,231 for the corre- gsponding period of the previous year, showing a de- crease in the present crop of 834,234 bales, The ex- ports from all the ports for the week were 56,309 bales, against 111,741 bales for the sume week last year. ‘The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,555,972 bales, against 2,277,679 | bales for the same time last year. The stock abt ali the ports is 397,101 bales, against 679,731 for the Bame date in 1871. MONEY UNSETTLED. The money market was stringent early in the @ay at 1-32 a 1-32 and interest, and at7a7 coin on governments, but relaxed as the atternoon ad- vanced, and the final dealings were at7 per cent, witn exceptions at 6 per cent. Prime paper was quoted 7 a 12 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was (ull and heavy on the basis | of 10044 a 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day ster- Meg and 110 a 1104¢ for sight billa, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is favorabie, inasmuch as 1t shows a constructive gain in resources, owing to the large receipts of coin for | bends turned into the Sub-Treasury; but the loss In greenbaoks is over half a million and in deposits | oearly a million @ollaré, The banks themselves are evidently apprehensive of an active demand dunng | the Apri movement of money to the interior, and | fave made a furvher contraction of a milnon tn | toang. The total averages for the week compare ‘Wish the previous week as follows:— 28/019}100 | Deposits...... 203, 068, 800 Legal tenders. 41,649,700 —The changes in each item belng as follows:— ecrease in loan: < crease in specie. crease in circulation .. » Deerease in deposits . Decrease in legal tenders An analysis Of the above shows that the banks | gow hold $5,264, £50 m exce: gain for tue week of $1,143, GOLD STEADY—110 A 110%, The gold market was steady and modcrately Rotive at 110 a 1104, the chief business being atthe | wmermediate sixteenth, Whe Treasury payments | wmce Thursday on account of redeemed bonds of Rez have been $1,208,000, In the goidloan market she rates ranged from 5 per cent for carrying to flat Jor borrowing. Ine operations of tue Gold Ex: change Bank were as follows:— 301 che legal reserve—a Gold ctearea $41,314,000 | Gold balance 1,430, 629 | Uurrency baiances 1,641, 165 ‘Yhe Buropean steamers took out $340,000, chiefly mbilver, THE SPECIR MOVEMENT. ‘The exports of specie from this port during the past ‘Week and since the Leginutng of the year have been a8 follows:— Total for the week. Previously reported. + 4,576,427 Total since January 1, 1 5184 Bane time, 1 : Sane un 5, 184, 024 4,131,252 + 6,582,319 Same trme, 186: + 9,362,616 | Bamé ume, 1868, 16,225,519 GOVERNMENTS IRREGULAR, Thegovernment list was irregular, the earlier Sesues teeming to sympathize with the lower ruling *f gold(as compared with Thursday), while the later ones slwrea in the general bnoyancy of the market ft the Stock Exchange. Tne following were the Closing prices:—United Statea currency eixes, 115% 11634; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% o 114\3 do. do. poupon, 11534 a 115%; do., five-twenties, Fegisterel, May and November, 112'¢ a 11244; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 11234; do. do. 1804, do. do, N2% a 11234; do. do., 1865, do. do, 112% @ 112%; lo. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 112% a 112%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 111% & 111%; dd do,, 1867, do., do., 112% a 113; do. do., 1868, do.dag, 112% & 11834; do. fives of 1881, funded, Tegisterec, 109% & 110%; do. do. do, coupon, 10975 110; de. ten-forties, registerea, 108 a 10844; do do,, coupon, 10834 a 10334. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The folloving were the bida for the city bank | Socks:—Ney York, 135; Manhattan, 15034; Mer- ehants’, 120 Mechanica’, 135; America, 143; City, 225; Phenix, 102; North River, 90; Greenwich, 225; Butchers and Drovers’, 140; Merchants’ Exchange, 95; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 201; State of New York, 113; Commerce, 118%; . Ocean, 20; Mercantile, Americon Exchange, 1159; Bank of we Republic, 114%; Hanover, 102 M3 Irving, 127; Meviopolitan, 140; Market, 125; Nassau, 10634; Shoe and Leather, 160; Corn Exchange, 126; Courinental, 04):; St, Nicholas, 11 Commonwealth, 91; Importers and Ireders’, 163; New York National Exchange, 7; Centrei National, 102; Fourth Nae tioual, 11257; Niuth Fational, 100; Barkers and Brokers’ Association, 91: German-American, 10% RAMLROAD RARNINGSL ‘The earnings of the St. Louis and tron Monntain Railroad for the third week in March were:—in 1872, $42,502; and im 1871, $82,770—~an increase of $9,726. From January to March 23 the earnings ‘Were $468,083, against $265,119 in 1871—an increase this year of $112,963, THE RALLROAD PONDS. The following were ‘he bias for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen New York Cen New York Con 7s, Erie lvt m, ex RB, 95 Han & Naples Ist m. uivey & Tol let, 1800. il & £0 Towa I Gal & Chic exten Erie /'s, ud m, Ohi, R1& Pacitic Erie 1's, 34m, 98 Erie 7's, 4th m, "HO, 101 Bre 7's, Sth m, "8s, New Jer Cept 5 De 108 ‘Long Dock bonds Pitte, FW & Ohi det mn. 105% Bul, NY & EB I Pitts, FW & Chi 8d m... 9% Mud R7’s, 24m, © at Hud Ks, 84m, Hariem isi 1.7% Clev & Pitts 84m. Clev & Pitts 4tn wa. Obio & Mins con, Obto & Misa 2d m NEW YOPK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1812—QUADRUPLE SHEET. 8 96 v8 Ke Shore mM... M4 Clov, Painesvile £) sgn 'n Tol & Wab equip baa.... 87 Clev,Painewwie&A fe vid. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The foreign imports during the week,/were again large, amounting to $9,641,944, distr! suted between $7,434,437 of general merchandise ‘nau $2,207,607 of dry goods, The imports of foreign dry goods at New York | during the past week and sine 4 che beginning of the year compare as follows:— For the week. 1870 7 187, 1872, Entered at port. ... $2,539 455 $4,025,726 $2,207,507 Thrown on market, 2,6/8.300 — 4,520,047 2,040,590 Since January 1. Entered at port. ‘A313,148 36,845,768 43,015,012 Thrown on market. .48,899, (81 37,349,732 43,557,055 STOOKSYSTRONG AND ACTIVE, Tn face of heavy sales by the leading cliques the | Stock market Was strong, and prices underwent a further consMerable improvement. ‘Thus in the case of the Union Pacific, whicu the Vanderbilt party would a few weeks ago have been glad to get rid ef at cost price, there was an advance Lo 4134, Tne stock is just now “the rage” in Amsterdam, where it has been skiifuiy the eminent oanker, the Mynheer Von, Koop- Mannschoopf, doubtiess on account of the prospec- tive fabulous wealth of its land grants, Tne rise in New York Central and Lake Shore over the holl- day frightened the “sirorts’” so badly this morning that Centrai leaped ve 101% and Lake shore to 9814 almost a8 s00n as the market opened, The London “streev’ price of Erie coming as high as 5276 equiv alent to about 64 here, the stock advanced from 61 to 63, but settled to 62 a 6234, the discrepancy as compared with London being due to the tact that no regular dealings being conducted in Lon- don it would not have been worta the trouvle of trying to sell to the “streev’ market, which would nardly have stood any large offerings of stock. Northwest advanced to $4, Wabash to 80 and ©, C, and I. C, to 26%. The stringency in money at one o'clock produced a flurry and @ deciine in prices, but after the bank statement the market re- covered, and in several Instances advanced to the highest point of the season. Harlem sold at 115, in the Southern list South Carolina July bonds were strong at 383¢ a 39, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of (ho principal stocks durlag the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central... «+ WL New York Venirai serip . 95 Erie.......++ 3 £rle preferred 83 Reading. » 6% Lake Shore. Wavash, Northwestern. Nortiwesiera prelerred Rock islang@ St Paui..... 64 St. Paul preferred, o. 82 Obio and Miss!saipp! 51% Union Pacific ..... Abie Hannibal and St. Joseph. 4654 Western Unton Telegraph ,. 13% Pacilic Mail....... 64g SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 30—10:15 A. M. $1000 US 5-20" £500 U 8 oa, 1B8t, 12000 US 5-20, 6, 188.0002 118 1000 Go... 13) 2000 UB d's, 10-4 10 to 10:30 A. M. W 40. 1500 US S46, ¥, %6 BuO) US 52H, 6, 76% 1000 shs Ene RR. 61 200. sha Chic &N Wk.s3 E846, Vi do 613g 800 Chi &N W pref. Oh6, | ow do 6%, WW LSAMS RK a7 | gv0 do. 6 1000 do 1200 doe 6236 YUU do, 00 do. bag w= do. 400 do. 500 Union iw 500 do Bu do 200 do By 200 do. boy ao 100 do. BY BUOL SA MS wcrip.. ied do 400 6, C&T CER 1400 do. 5uU do. 900 Mil & St Ppt 2500 Pac M 88 C WW de Au0U0 NYCA s0000 da BOON a0 Board—L0:30 A. M. 50 shs Erie Ri si 4 500 20 5 O Bsn, J & dy 00 Missouri 6's, BW do. 10000 Va o's, Cel 1000 Erie Ist, 1 $600,107 | uy show 46" BIW do + W5q 19 ao... 45% WU LS AM SKS. b 6,03 44 | 4.000 do. 45346 WU dove 9s 10000 Flos, 100 Mich Gea RR: 116; ‘oq Han & We 4 116% 1h Laxe 98 90 | Las New £0¥g 20) Clev & P RE Low WU Te Ts bde.. ¥6 800 Chic RN W | 2000 biistm. 97 S00 41 abs Munhat Bk..b o 100% 800 14 Merent's Bank.... . 120% 3500 ao. + 67 Bk of Comm'ce. 19°75 Chia NW RR pi } W Continental Bk 1 1 do | 20 Ganton 96° 1600 | lu ia 2254 By 0, C, 0 200 d Big 1 | 108 Quick MC 41% 200 does 20” do. % 100 New) Cen RR. 1 |} 100 ao. + 4g WN S Con BR eorip.. 1 }j00 a 4120 Chie & RT RR. | 200 Quiok 1 do w 30 pt. 100 Brunswick ¢ Li 200 Mariposa pr. do. | 800 | 600 400 10. 85 Pitts, Ft 100 Uhic & Alton, 400 bv P 600 Bos, H & | 200 ML Ae SE 6) MIL de 200 200 Aw Mer U xp . 400 40 NYC) 200 Hf & St Jo ww. 4 100 Ohio & Mi 800 «us do 200 200 4 1500 1400 100 logo N ¥« 1000 94 gong Bes a, 20000 cove 25% 100 se bm +. 368 Bsa eas n,, fone US B's "S10 o.265 110 J WO US 6's,eurrenoy..e 116% 12:30 to 1 she bi Ww 20 NO.» 40000 NY CK 1100 Erto RR... Jiv do. ‘ Aw L Sa MS KK, 400 BO svayove 200 do, 200 Col, C & Ina woo do., Second Bonrd—i P. Peninsular let m con... 99 &t Louieé Iron M Ist ms 94% DM & St Paul Let m 8a, .107 Mil a St » 9% 81 Alt & TA iat i, Alt & TH dd u Mu & St Jol & Chic Ist m ‘Olite & Ind Is Gol, Chie & Ind 2d m. Tol, Feo & W, WD ToL Kook Wine geome SESS8, Cine & NW con Obie &N W ex b * Cie & 8 We ot way. 1000 Clev & Pitts ont. (OU sha Con C of Md. 1200 Quick Mir Co. toy * di 200 10 cr 100 Quick M bu - cr H 0. o'c BM 100 Mariposa Min pf... 36 HO Werrneverrene 8 do. do Manipulated by | 800 | pres ee: ito 800 300 0 300 Ei 700 suv neo 73%, 100 40 % | 200 Bs, 800 200 a 2000 8 800 Pr 400 a. : He 500 ge ‘2100 | 200 | 200 do. | 700 Erte RR pret | 900°" do. 4g BO) Mil & St Paui prvid 8a 200 0. 1.bB 8 3000, C & 1CRR.be,b3 2644 OLOSING PRIOBS—4 O’OLOCK P, M. Western Union. 23% 731 Paciiic Mal Giga 6135 ¥ Gen con... 100% a 1005g Mya 9485 62 0 6255 i Libig a 11054 H Wa ITIy ' Wiga al 4 oe Col, C &Ind Cea 88% a Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending March 30, 1872. Deposits of gold— preign Coins, Foreiga bullion, She! United States builion, 000 TOLAL. 00. seeeseseee sevesecesesesessser ees $550,000 Deposits of silver, includmg purchases— ine silver bars returned jor coin, 4,600 Foreign coins. Forein bullion, United States puition (contained in gold) 6, United States be cion Ud Superior). 2, United States builion (Nevada)......+ 50,L00 United States buition (Colorado), 26,000 United States builion (Utab..... 7,000 United } tates bullion (Nebraska). United States bullion (Montana). Total.....0- | Total deposits payabic in bars. ‘botal deposits payable in coin, Total deposits. . sereeeee $697,000 Gold bars stamped 695,141 Sitver bars stamped, *. sees 136,742 Transmitted to the United States Mint, Philadeiphia, lor coinage cecerccccee 103,535 i i | | i | Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of | the United Stxtes Assistaut Treasurer at | New York for the Moath ending March 30, | Is72. February 29, 1872, by balancd,........++ $80,858,835 | Receipts during the month— On account of customs. + $14,388,873 Gold notes .. Internal revenu: ‘Phree per cent certiilcates.. Post Oiice Department.. ‘Transfers, Patent fees 691,473, Disbursing accounts. Asvay Ollce........ ” Interest accounts—in com. 69,026,587 + $130,886, 423 $31,616,066 209, 221 ‘Treasury drafts, Post O dice drafts. Disbursing accounts Assay Office... Interest accoun' Interest accounts— Palance... | Balanc, to Cr. Tr easurer U. 8,.360,634,786 Do. wo disbursing accounis.... 21,138,901 Do. to Assay Ofte seseeee 2,410,500 Lo, to int. acconnts—ta coin... 49,037 wo, to int. accounts—in car’y, 4,140 _ $74,237,365 Receipts for customs In March, 187: $14,388,873 | Reveipts tor customs in Murch, 1871, 15,961, 989 | Decrease in March, 1872.. $1,263,095 BOARD OF AUDIT, Large Audit of Claims—Counsel’s Opinion Re- quired as tothe Faymont of the Po. lice Justices and Cler! A short meeting of the above Board was held yes- terday. There wasa large attendance of citizens nt, The following isa summary of the bual- ness transacted:— AUDITED CLAIMS, The following claims were allowed, audited and ordered to be pald:— Christian Tuxel, Armorer Fifty-fifth regtment....... $368 00 ©. F. beriingholf, Armorer Ninety-aixth regiment 490 00 Thomas Engel, Eleventh regiment. 2. 490 00 nerer, 1 1,100 94 Kitchen, steam 1,403 78 | Keyser, Comstock & © 1,400 £9 | Turobuh & Son, butte 527 78 | Wheeler & Co., hay, ac. 1,345 1 | J. T. Wilson «Co, crackers, = 1,620 87 | Horace Hayden, ship ehandlery. + Uk 13 | Heermau & Marun, pouitry 1,788 59 mare & Co.) Oats. 1,946 08 | AT. Stewart & Go. dry gt 24 87 Sennings « Brown, buiiding L. we well’s Island, balance of contrac 4,051 54 Jenvings & Brown, additions at Belli 1,700 00 There were claims over $1,000; in addition to these were smailer items, making & total of $50,221 £6, | Department of Parks. 0,505 60 Fire Department—Rent 960 00 | William A. Beach, counsel for D, D, Conover tn can- ‘vass of election for Alderman, instead of $6,000, allowed by the Board of Supervisors without suitation. . : SUBMITTED CLAIMS The following additional claims were presented and laid over under the rule:— Francis Dugan, repairin, Blackweil’ and. Edward Gridiey, labe The Woodward Steam Pr PAnY, pipes, se m= + 1,038 50 | Eekiord jron Worl 9 16 George H, Kitchen <2 4,000 00, George 1. Katol 2 BiS9L 60 » a8 17 344 37 | ailey, #49 33 George N. Anuras, ter damac 215 00 Martin Bayer, rent... 205 33 Willian K. Peyton, rent. 183 83 D, ©. Calvin, legal service 1,100 00 Witton G = 7200 00 | Herman 800 09 | Edwart ry 12 75 | plies. Wintringham & Williamson James Kodgers, regulating Michael Dunster, portage. ahh Bay State Shoe and Leather Company, supplies, I Kozinskl, salary aa interpreter, .. James McCabe, clerk Fourth District Po Daniel Edward, armorer, Seventh regimi Walter 0. Strong in the Health De Julius Frankel, physician to. County Jail Jobo Twigg, painter of lamps Charles H. O'Connell, selary Burea\ SEE se CLERKS OF THE COMMON cou COMMISSIONER OF THE PUBLIC Works moved that the pay-roil of the clerks of the Common Council be referred to the Counsel of the Board, and be re« ported on at the next meeting. ‘Tne Board adjourned to Saturday next at three ovcluck. THE SUICIDE OF MR, CONRAD, A Determined Afair, Coroner Young yesterday afternoon made & par- Mal investigation of the circumstances attending the suicide of Mr, James R. Conrad, late of 270 Di- | vision street, as previously reported in the HeRaLp, It appeared that Mr. Conrad had been blind for the last nine years @nd that nis blindness was the result of intens? neuraigic and rheumatic pains. He had long been tn the habit, by medical advice, of using Jaudanum both exter+ naly and internally, and at intervals his suvering was so great as to make Mr, Conrad almost tired of life. tie had beea heard to threaten seli-destruction, but bis (riends kept close watch in order that he should not carry the threat Into exe- cutton. On Ibursday last, however, Mr. Conrad procured an ounce and @ quarter of laudanum, under the pa of using it as in the nast, but waiting his opportunity swallowed the whole of it He them refused most persistently to take any ‘antidote, and being removed to the Dospital, died late on Friday aiternoon. r.. Courad was fity-six years of age and a native of this ely. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AY PORTLAND. PORTLAND, Me., Maren 80, 1872 Thomas G, Kolfield was killed this afternoon by the failing of @ boiler from a car on Upion wharf, He Was assisting tg unload the car, His era was completely or “ = 72 | find out all avout the affair, and what truth, 1f any, by) | road Reform Association, submitted plans for the | sinking and arching of Fourth avevue trom Forty- | $4,000,000, to have the road provided with four tracks) | In explanation he said that his plaas (those of AN INDICTMENT CANARD. The United States Grand Jury and Alleged In- diotment of Ex-United States District Attor- ney Courtney and Ex-Marshal Mur- ray—Interesting Proceedings in Court and Explanation. A rumor got abroad yesterday morning vw the effect that ex-United States District Attorney Samuel G. Courtney and ex-United States Marshal Murray bad been or would be indicted by the United States Circuit Court Grand Jury for the Soutnern District for alleged oilicial corruption, This announcement, which now turns out to be & wanton canard, had the effect of bringing to the court room yesterday a crowd of persons anxious to there was in the rumor. Mr. Courtney, with a number of his friends, was on hand early, and Mr, murray also putin an appearance, It was known that the Grand Jury would come into the Uircult Court room, and there present whatever indictments they had found, With this expectation tue reporters were all on hand, and other parties of various call- ings had assembleu in the room; but after a little Waiting 1t was ascertained that the Grand Jary had gone into the District Court room, for which a stampede was made. On arriving there the Grand Jury were handing in, 1n the presence of Judge Blatchford, a large batch of indictments, abont ft- teen in number, None of the names of the indicted parties were announced. After the parties are arrested ball fs to be taken in the office of Mr, Ken- neth G, White, Clers of tae Circutt Court, MB. COURTNEY DEMANDS TO KNOW IF DIOrED. Mr. Courtney, one of the parties supposed to have been indicted, addressed Judge Blaichiord, and said:—“I see by one of this morning’s papers that somebody has been endeavoring to have me in- dicted for some offenco—I know not what—and that an indictment has been or would be found HE 18 IN- against me. I desire to know fromthe Disirict At- torney, m the presence of the Court, wheiher any indictment has beeu found against me, Jucge Biatcniora—Tnat isa matter that I have notning to do with, Tne District Attorney must transact his Own business in his own way. You can obtain information trom bin, Mr. Uourtey—Alter this statement in the paper Folerred to, and a8 | have been for several years an officer of this Court, I Know of no place more proper to obtain the information I have asked, and, as the District Attorney ts were present, I repeat the ques- tion I asked a few moments ago, and * DEMAND AN ANSWER. If any charges are made against me I am ready and | prepared to meet them, whether they are the resulé | ol imatice or perjary. ‘the bistrict Attorney—Tne Grand Jury nave found or presented jno indictmeat against Mr. Courtney. Mr. Kobert Murray was subsequently informed, both through his counse) and personally, tat no m- dictment had been found against im. On this explanation being given the parties in- terested .eft tle Vour:, anu the reguiar busiuess was then proceede. with. AN EXPLANATION OF THE INDICTMENT CANARD. As far as can be ascertaimed it appears tnat there was an altempt to have the Grand Jury indict Mr. Courtney, ex-Dis'tict Attorney, a8 well as sir, Mur- ray, the ex-Marsbal ‘the alleged cuarge against Mr. Couriney was that he had received a bribe of some s1X thousaud aud oda doliars from somebody connected with the Kentucky Bourbon Company, tor the purpose of having premises under seizure released. ‘The District Avtorney’s office knew noth- ing of the parties who presented this charge belore the Grand Jury. The records in the office, with tia instructions irom the goverument at Wasiington to Mr. Courtney, suow this, STATE OF FACTS: The Kentucky Bourbon Company being under soizure an application was made vy Mr. Frank, & Clalnant 04 the property, to have it released on a payment of the sum of 910,000 and the payment of Teut of the bonded warehouse for which the gov- erament was table. | ‘This proposition was accepted by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury and tostractions ‘were sent to Mr. Courtney by the Secreiary, releas- ing and discharging the property on the receipt of the sum of $10,000 and tne payment of the reat of the bonded warououse. ‘fhe claimant for a day or | two neglected Lo pay the mouey, and, in the mean. time, the government learned that the KENTUCKY BOURBON COMPANY had a bond outstanding at Louisville to the amount Ol 51x ihousand dotiars and upwards, and ine strucied Mr. Courtney to secure, M possible, & settlement of the amount of the bond, or, if (nat could not be done, Lo cause a sult to ve commenced on the bond. Wien the claimant appeared to pay the $10,000 ana the amount of the rent, Mr. Court+ ney informed him of the instructions he had re- ceived as to the amount of the bond and de- clined to receive the property at all unless the amount of the bona was paid or secured, After the clalinant had objected to this course, and Mr. Courtney insisting on it, the clannaut finally paid the umount of tie bond, which was, accordiag to mstructious, received irom the Revenue Depart- ment, deposited with the Sub-Lreasurer at tae cliy | ol New York, to the credit of the collector of the | Louisville district. By taking the course he did | Mr. Courtney secured to the government the amount of twe bond, which would not, Perhaps, have been collected if suit bad been prose- cuted, ‘This 13 the $6,000 which it has been stated tothe Graud Jury ke received asa bribe, This ta Qui Wuere 18 OF the Case, and 1b ts evident that the charges presented to the Grand Jury were maucious And utterly without any foundation whatever, Dis tret Attorney Davis the moment he neara of the matter found (he record showing the staiement as above detailed, and pronounced the accusation against Mr. Courtney as outrageous apd viianous and never recognized or acved on by hum or vy any OF his subordinates, SINK THE TRACK! Meeting of the Committee of the Common Council on RailroadsThe Plans Presented, and What the Presenters Want. ‘rhe Joint Committee of the Common Council on Railroads met yesterday afternoon in the cham- ber of the Board of Assistant Aldermen for the purpose of listening to arguments and examloingjplans for the sinking and arching of the Fourin avenue track above Forty-second street, A letter trom the Corporation Counsel was read re- commending the application for authority from the Legisiature to act in the matter of the Fourth Ave- nue Raiiroad, Assistant Alderman PINOKNEY said that the Board had met for the purpose of hearing both sides of the matter at issue bevween the Fourth Avenoe Railroad corporation avd the citizens of the Nineteenth ward, He satd, further, that but one: side of the question had been fully oxplained, and that he hoped if the represen- tatives of the railroad were present they would come forward and explain the position they took in this matter, and that any plans for the sinking and arching of Fourtn avenue wouid be forthwith pre- sented 10 the Board. Mr. PRaGs, tn bebaif of the Nineteenth Ward Rail- second street to Nincty-fourtn street at the cost of tue Nineteeth Ward Rauroad Reform Association, alffered irom those submitted by the rallroad com- pany in this feature, that while they (the Ratroad elorm) wished to have tne digression in | the road begin under the Grand Central depot, the raliroad folks wanted the depot and its surroundings leit as they are, and to have the digression begin at Forty-eightn street. ‘The Nineteenta ward (Oks Want Lo have the cut arched | @ native of the parish of Gi over and compel tha railroad company to use smoke-consuming cagines in conveying the cars, both passenger and freignt, through the tunnel, The representative of the railroad company said that compelling them to use smoke-consuming en- gines was one of the most odiwus requirements forced upon them, inasmueh ass they would be necessitated in case they used AMOKe-Consuming engines to change loco- motives at the Hariem River, thus delayi outbound trains from seven to ten minutes, Mr. Prage’s plan was for sinking the track eight feet under the roof of the Grand Central depot, and by the time they would arrive at Forty-eighth or Forty-ninth street have a depression of eleven feet, and fifteen feet at Fifty-second street, His plan made no provision for tne tracks beyond the Ninety-second street tunnel. ‘ir. J. V. HENRY Not? also presented a modet of the isiand in wood, on which the different grades in the surface of the island were shown. Mr. Nott’s plan is to leave the grade of the road as it 19 and arch the sireets. An inclined plane 18 to run fromthe top of the arch down eacn street to about the middie of the block, thus enabling carcs and carriages to run across the town at five o’clock. ‘the Board adjourned to meet on Monday next, when more plans will be examined, SUICIDE BY HANGING, Supposed To Have Reen Insane. At six o'clock yesterday morning Mrs, Louisa Elienbast reported to OMcer Kennedy, of the Sevens teenth precinct, that a few minutes pre viously sno =had = =found =her husband Theodore hanging tothe knob of a door In his apartments at 206 avenue ), with a strong piece of linen which he had sewed about his neck for the purpose. Mra. Elleafost instantly cut her husband down ana found lile was extinct, his body being cold and stiff, Mrs. Elienborst could not satisfactory explain the motive which impelled deceased to self-destruction, bus he has acted somewhat strangeiv of late, and it It believed by some of Mr. Ellenbost’s friends that aaa enmaemnend the deed. Deceased was thirty-seven and a native of Germany, Coroner hold an inquest over the remains, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. e Married. Pt CAMERON—CHaLwenrs.—On Thursday, March by the Rev. John ‘Thomson, D. D., JAMES CAMERON W JEANIB W., daughter of the late Thomas Chal- mers, CaRTON—HARRISON.—On Thursday, March 28, at the residence of the bride's father, vy the Rev. Mr. Barker, NaTHaN W, Canton, Jr., 0 Miss JOSEPHINE BASE OK - os vay city. estern papers piease copy. HANFORD—SMITH.—On Wednesday, March 27, by the Rev. H, D, Northrop, Mr. W. H, HANFORD to | girest Erebyteciam on Pye ge Mrs. NELLIE A. SMirH, both of this city. JACKSON—COOPER.—On Thursday, March 28, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, GEORGE JACKSON, late of Buffalo, to Miss GEORGIANA Coors, all of this city. MoRRISON—MILLER.—On Thursday, March 28, by the Rev. J. G, Oukley, JOHN M, MORRISON to SUSIB D. MILLER, Os BORN—HEYBERGER,—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, March 28, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Norman Seaver, D, D. THOMAS F, OSBORN, of Amherst, Va,, to ELLA F., daughter of the late Wm. Heyberger. SALOMAN—FRANK.—On Sunday, March 24, by Rev. Dr. Huebsch, at the residence of the bride’s parents. BERNARD J. SALOMAN to IDA FRANK, daughter of Martin Frank, both of New York. Died. BrrpD.—On Thursday morning, March 28, Ep WARD F. Brep, in the 24th year of his age. Relatives and fnends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at hati-past one o'clock, from the residence of his father, 150 Kast Forty-fitth street. BrRDON.—Un Saturday, March 30, WirtiaM J., youngest son of John T. and Catharine Birdon, Qged 2 years and 4 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 101 avenue D, on Sunday, March 31, at one o'clock P. M. The irtends of the family are most respectiully invited to attend. BLocud.—On Saturday, March 23, at Cuthbert, Ga., Fannie, wife of Adolf Bloch, and eldest daughter Of Samson Rosentleid, of this city, deceased, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, March 81, fat 10 o'clock A. M., from the residence of ber brother, Jacob Rosenfield, 304 West ‘Iwenty-seventh street. The relatives and {riends of the amily are Fempeostally, Invited to attend. RADY.—On Friday, March 29, Mary Evizaperit BrRaby, wife of James Brady, In the 24th year of her 2. SiMe relatives and friends of the family are re- uestéd to attend the funeral, from her late resl- lence, 68 Willevt street, on Sunday rnoon, at two o'clock, CARNEY.—On Saturday, March 80, after a long and painful illness, Junta, wife of Patrick Carney, ranard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 40 years, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Micha@¥; Patrick and James Devine, are respectiuily invitea+to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 206 avenue A, o Monday alter- noon, April 1, at one o'clock. CARTER.—On Friday, March 29, GERSHON SMrrit, only son of Gershon and Julia Carter, aged 2 years and 8 mouths. The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her grand(ather, William Tooker, 147 avenue CAVANAGH.—On Thursday evening, March 28, Mrs. MARY A., Widow of James Cavanagh, in the 69th year of her age. ‘The friends of the famtly, and of hersons, Edward, John J. and Frank, are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, on Monday moraing, April 1, at half-past nine o’clock, from her late resience, 21 Seventh street; thence to Church of Nativity, Sec- ond avenue, between Second and Third streets; thence to Cemetery of Holy Cross for interment. CHASE.—On Saturday, March 30, at 33¢ o'clock A.M., ABNER, youngest son of Lucius A, and Har- viet Ohase, aged 10 years, 2 months and 19 days. Relautves and friends ure respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at his parents’ resi- dence, 236 Rast ‘turty-fourih street, on Tuesday, April 2, at twelve o’clock noon, Boston papers please copy. CRross,—On Friday, March 29, SARAH M., wife of John F, Cross, aud daughter of the late Stephen Valentine, of Westchester, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The relatives and irlends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 458 Carroll street, South Brooklyn, on Monday, April 1, at nine o'clock A.M. Her remains will be taken to Westchester for interment. Davy. —On ‘hursday, March 28, 1872, CATHARINE THERESA DALy, belovea daughter of Michael and Gatnarme Daly, of the yee of Ferns, county Wexiord, Ireland, aged 14 years, 8 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectrally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 31, at vwo o’clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, 181 Madison street. DiLLoN.—On Friday, March 29, Mrs, JANE DILLON, & native of Listowell, county Kerry, Ireland. The relattves and Iriends of the fainily are respect- folly requested to attend tne tuneral, on Sunday, March 31, at halfpast one o'clock, irom her jate Testdence, No. 90 East Broadway. Dow.ine.—On Friday, March 29, Winutam M. eldest son of John and Margaret Dowling, in the 84th year of nis age. The relatives ana friends of the family. also those of his brother-in-law, Thomas J. Murphy, are ree spectfnliy invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of lis parents, northeast corner oi Highty- Unird street and avenue A, on Monday, April 1, at halt-past nine o'clock precisely. The remains will bo conveyed to St, Lawrence’s church, Eigniy-fourth street and Madison avenue; thence to Caivary Cem- every for tn:erment. Durry.—On Saturday, March 30, at his late resl- dence, 453 West ‘Tnirty-tirst street, CornELIvS Durry, @ native of county Monagnan, Ireland, in the 35th year of his age. Notice of funeral m to-morroyw’s paper. FARRELL. -At Port Jervis, on Saturday, March 30, Emma JANE, only child of Edward and Jane Farrell, in the 11th year of her age. The remains will be interred in Calvary Ceme- tery, on Monday, April 1. Fe.iows.—At Aiken, 8. 0,, on Thursday, March 2%, EDWARD B, FRLLOWS, Jr., son of Edward B. and the late Henrietta Fellows, in the ist year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend nis funeral, from tne residence of Mr. H. R. Warner, 123 West Twenty-second street, on Monday, April 1, at one o'clock. ITZPATRICK.—On Friday, March 29, JOHN FRAN+ cig, only gon of Patrice and Johannah Fitzpatrick, ed 14 months, ‘he iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 27 Hester street, on Sunday, March 31, at two o'clock P. M. Fosrer.—On Thursday morning, March 28, of line gering consumption, at the residence of her mother, jamazoo, Mich., HELEN, daughter of Frances P. and the late 0. H, Gregory, and wife of John Gray Foster, of Foster Brothers, New York. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her brother-in-law, Scott roster, No. 15 Chariton strect, this city, on Sunday, March 31, at two o’clock P. M. ‘The remains will be removed on Monday to the Newburg Woodlawn Cemetery, via tludson River Rallroad, by the train which leaves the Grand Cen- tal depot at @ quarter to eleven A. M. Forrast.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 30, JoHN A. ForREST, youngest son of Wm. B. an Janet Forrest, aged 1 year and 8 months, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 226 West Twenty-elghth street, on Sunday, March 31, at half-past one o’clock P. M. GLOVER.—On Saturday, March 89, 1872, THoMmAs GLover, after @ snort illness, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Union and Van Brunt streets, South Brooklyn, on Monday next, at two o'clock, Members of the Moulder’s Union and British Provident association are requested to attend, The members of the British Provident Assoctation are requested to meet at their lodge room, No. 10 State street, on Monday, April 1, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Taomas Glover. By order of the President. HENRY HEWITT, Lear JOHN GALT. GotpEN.—On Friday, March 29, JoHN JAMES GOLDEN, aged 3 years, 10 months and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom resi- donce 205 East Twenty-eighth street, near Third avenue, at hait-past two o'clock P. M. GOvERS.—At New Rochelle, on Friday, March 29, JAMES GOVERS, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the tuneral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from his father’s residence, Church street; thenco to St. Mark’s church, where @ requiem mass will be offered uo for the repose of his soul. HEASLEY.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 28, GrorGE WsssreRr, eldestson of Robert and Mar- gretia Heasiey, aged 22 years and 8 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St, Olement’s churep, coraer Amity ana Macdougal streets, on Monday, April 1, at two o'clock P, M. H«nRr¥.—Un Friday afternoon, Match 29, GxorcR HENRY, aged 23 years, The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunaay, March 31, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 244 West Nineteonth street. iteemns.—On Good Friday, March 29, KoBERT JoHN Hiaarys, & native of Enaiskillen, county Fer- managh, [reland, aged 2v years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi- dence of his uncie, Robert Maguire, 121 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Dublin and Belfast papers please copy, HoLt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 30, JouNn Parriok, deloved son of Valentine and Catharine Holt, aged 2 years and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 7389 Myrtle avenue, on Monday, April 1, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, Jonrs.—On Saturday, March 30, SARAH V. JONES, widow of John S. Jones, formerly of Charieston, 8. C., in the 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, and of her gons-in-law, Nathaniel B, Hoxie and Thomas Weatherby, are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her son, Charles L. Jones, 114 Bast Forty-iifth street, ou Tuesday, April 2, at two o'clock, KENNY.—After @ long and painfal illness, Mary, the beloved wife of Peter Kenny, in the 34th year ho } of her age, ab the time Of gommyting J The Suyeral wall take plage AyOM her lave real. | invited to attend. ee i /MoCanrHy, the beloved wife or Charles MeCarthy. street, Brooklyn. id, V¥.— March 29, ANNE LEAVY, of Wm. Leavy, aged $s Py . Frien the family are res invited attend the eral, from her late reaidence, No. CEE ig ieee ht Oo Ss ro Ouse the Breokiye, on Monday, Mare’ MARY est daughter of Audset naa Mare ava ublin (Ireland) papers please copy. MALLOY.—In Jol zi D, on’ turday, 80, Epwarv W., eldest son of the late Rowland and Harriet Malloy, aged 26 years and 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res! fully invited to attend the funeral, av the at no o cloak e ce - ANOINI.— lew Canaan, Conn., on Marcn 29, of heart disease, FRANcRS, wile of Mancint, in the 66th year of her age. Friends of the family and ot her sons, Jonn J. Perry ‘I. Cumberson, are respectiuliy invited to tend the funeral, on Monday alternoon, at tw. o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Norwal Senos upon arrival ot nine o'clock train from Ne or! MEAD.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 29, Ep} May, youngest daughter of Hiram W. and Henrietta Mead, aged 17 years and 2 months, } Relatives and trends of the famtly are mvited tc attend the runcral, from ner late residence, 10¢ Fort Green piace, on Sunday, March 31, at th o'clock P. Mi. ‘The remains will be taken to Pit fleid, Mass., for interment, MicHON.—O0 Friday, March 20, P. J. MicH formeriy ot New Orleans, aged 54 years. The funeral wll take place this day (Sunday), half-past one P. M., from corner of Eighth street ee Fourth arene ene are respectfully invited, IONAGH AN. nm jay, March 29, ANNIE TOUMEY, beioved wife of Peter J. Monaghan, The relatives and friends and those of her brother n-law, Jeremiah Lyons, are respectfully invited attena the funeral, from her late residence, No, 1 Centre Market place, on Sunday afternoon, Mare! 31, at one o'clock, Moran.—At his residence, No, 79 Rapelye street, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Maren 28, of pneu. Monta, CHRISTOPHER Moran, father of Rev. M, dy Moran, in the 79th year of nis age. His remains will be taken trom his late residence to the Church of St. Mary, Star of tne Sea, corner of Court and Luqueer streets, on Monday, Aprit 1, ay ten o'clock A. M. ‘The relatives and triends of th family ate respectfully invited to attena the funeral thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Croas, Platbnsts Morss.—On Friday, March 29, of rapid consump~ - lion, ALicg Louisa, youngest daughter of Josephin and the late James Morss, in the 19th year of hi age. ‘The funeral will tdke place on Monday afternoon, April 1, at one o'clock, from St, Tmothy’s church, Fifty-seventh street, between Eight and Ninth ave: nues. Relatives and iriends are invited to atien@ without further notice. MURRAY.—On Friday, March 29, after a long an@ painful iliness, WILLIAM MURRAY, aged 36 years, His friends and acquaintances, and thi of brother, ex-Alderman John Murray, are respee fully invited to attend the funeral, from. his lat residence, No, 130 Macdougal street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MoCartHy.—On Friday, Maren 29, 1872, MARY C.. ‘ ‘The relatives and iriends, and those of her sons, | Joseph and Daniel, are respectiuliy invited to até tend the funeral, from her late residence, 422 Fast Thirteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, March 31g at half-past two o'clock. Boston Pilot please copy. McGowaN.—On Saturday, March 30, 1872, Mal Garnet McGowaN, aged 1 year and 9 mont daughter of Thomas and Bridget McGowan. Tae relatives and friends of the family are rey spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ae father’s residence, 135 Crosby street, New Lork, Monday, April 1, 1872. MoGowax.—On Friday, March 29, MARGA! McGowan, beloved daughter of Dominick McGowand, The friends and acquaintances are respectiully vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 742 Seventu avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at on o’clock precisely. i Newcoms.—suddenly, at Tenafty, N, J., on Saturd) day, March 30, CALVIN G. NEWCOMB, H Notice of tuneral hereafter, Boston and Philadelpma [ole please copy. Norty.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 29,'THOM, Norra, aged 88 years. His funeral will take place from bis late residence, 249 Hoyt street, to-day (Sunday), attaree P, M. y OGpEN.—At Greenpolut, Brooklyn, on Friday, March 29, JOHN OGDEN, in the 56th vear of Nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec fally invited to attend the funeral services, at th Church of the Ascension, Kent street, Greenpoint,{ on Monday, 1st proximo, at half-past nine o’cloc A. M. The remains will be taken to Plainfield, N, J. ‘o’BareN.—On ‘Thursday, March 28, 1872, Sugai O'BRIEN, the wife of William Obrien and daugnte: of tne late Thomas Brosnan, in the 28th year er age. , The relatives and friends of the family are respec! fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lai residence, 53 Greeawich street, on Sunday, Marc! 81, at one o'clock P. M. O’HaRA.—On Friday, March 29, at eight o'clock | P. M., ALEXANDER O'HARA, aged 6 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), March 31 at two o’cloc! P. M., from the residence of his parents, 234 Sum: i i PEREZ.—At Mentone, France, on Friday, rene 8, 1872, ERNEST MANUEL, the infant ‘son Manuel and Maria Perez. The funeral will take place from 298 Hicks street, | Brookiyn, on Sunday, the Sist inst, ab two o’clock: P.M. PRRKINS.—On Saturday morning, March 80, at tha residence of his mother, 545 Greenwich street, WAL TER AUGUSTUS PERKINS, aged 26 years, 8 month: and 12 days. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited ta attend the funeral, from St. Ambrose church, cor« her of Prince and Thompson streets, on Monday, | April 1, at halt-past two P. M. ; RAPHAEL.—On Saturday morning, March 380, — 1872, at the residence of her son-in-law, Charles O.; Leeds, 224 West forty-third street, Mrs, CLARISSA. A. RAPHAEL, widow of isaac Raphael, of Louisville, | Ky., in the 69th year of ner age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited “l attend the funeral, on Monday, April 1, at two P. M.. j from the Chureh of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth ave-/ nue, near Forty-ilith street, without further notice. RicHARDSON.—On Friday, March 29, FREDRRICK | ©. RICHARDSON, aged 33 years and 5 months, } The relatives and friends of the family are in Vired to attend his funeral, from the residence of hist | mother-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Holland, 1,628 Broad-; way, on Sunday, 31st inet., at half-past one o'clock. * RoTHERT.—On Saturday, March 30, after a 101 and pataful tiness, which she bore with Christia' fortitude, KATE U., beloved wile of Jonn W, Rothert,, edt 26 years, 6 months and 15 days. ‘ne relatives anu friends of the family are spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from h late residence, 195 Kast Houston street, on ‘Iuesday, April 2, at wo o'clock. | Her remains will be take: to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Ryan.—On Wednesday, March 27, JOHN RYAN, native of Thurles, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged! 50 years, for many years janitor of Graiamar Schoo! No. 18, East Fitty-first street. His relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, trom his late resi~; dence, 121 East Fifty-tirst street, on Sunday, Maré 31, at one o'clock precisely. | HELDON.—At Norch New York, on Friday, Marcrd| 29, Emma, wife of Hervey Sheldon, Jr,, and daughtery, — of John Barry. | Rejatives and friends are invited to attend the; funeral services, from her late residence, 135th; street, North New York, on Monday morning,) April 1, at eleven o'clock, i SNYDER.—At her residence, 421 Grand street,; Wiilltamsburg, L. 1., MARY A. STRINGEH, Wife of Mraj | William Snyder, aged 33 years, 3 months and 14 j days, eaneral will take place from the North Fiftty street M. E. church, on Weduesday, April 3, ab) one o'clock. | Sracom.—On Saturday, March 80, FRANCH STACOM, In the 44th year of his age. | ‘The relatives and friends, also those of hi brother-in-law, Thomas O'Connor, are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, at nis tate residen Eighuieth street and Second avenue, on Monday, April 1, at one o'clock P. M. ‘AYLOR,—On Wednesday, March 27, OLIVER TaY- LOR, native of Staten Island, aged 82 yeara, His remains were taken to Keyport, N. J., f interment, TAYLOR.—On Saturday, March 20, ‘at one P, Mow — JENNIE RK, daughter of the late Peter R. and Jan E, Taylor, in the 20th year of her age. The funeral will be held on Monday, April 1, at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of her waved | j i Jonn V. Porter, 725 Warren street, near Sixth a' Lope et de Friends of the tamily are invi to attend, } TULLY.—On uetael 1 March 30, MARTA, the be-! | loved wife of Michael Tully, aged 29 years, native of Kells, county Meath, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from he: late residence, 65 Summit street, Brooklyn, on Mon. day, April 1, at two o'clock P. M, From thence Calvary Cemetery. q VAN PELT,—On Saturday, March 80, 1372, | MARGARET VaN tee yeti of William H, Van Pelty aged 49 years and 6 mon! The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, from her late residence, 77 Cerna avenue, Brooklyn, on Mon- day, at two o'clock P, M. ‘ AKD.—On Friday, March 29, GEORGE MCOLELLAN | | WARD, the beloved son of Peter and Annie Ward. Relatives and frienas of the family are requested | to attend the funeral, from tnetr residence, 159th ) | street and Tenth avenue, on Sunday, March 31, at/ | one o'clock P, M. ; WaRD.—@Qn Thursday, March 28, 1872, Lewis — WARD, aged 52 years, | Funeral [rom his late residence, 204 Powers street, Williamsburg, on sunday, March 31, at two o'clock. WALKER.—On Friday, March 20, James KNOX, oungest chiid of Elizabeth and the late Adam } Valker, aged 1 year and 5 months, Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, from 258 West Forteva street, on Sunday, March 31, at one o'clock, P. M. | Westcorr.—Suddonly, on Saturday, March 30, © WILLIAM Westoorr, aged 67 years, His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Daniel W. Outwater, 167 Erie street, Jersey City, on Sunday, at four o’clock P. My Wuitr.—On Friday, March 29, after a short Mlk ness, Mrs, CHARLOTTE EK. Warr, daughter of the late Benjamin @, Hadden, Funeral wil! take place on Monday, from her \ residence, 352 West Fourth street, at ha i one o'clock. Friends of the family are Pe