The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1872, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Money Setting to Easier Rates. LOANS MADE AT SIX PER CENT, The Weekly Bank Statement Unfavorable. The Gap Created by the Locked- Up Greenbacks. Deposits Down Nearly Eight Millions. STOCKS HEAVY AND PRICES LOWER. Northwestern the Weak Spot of the Market. ‘GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT AND IIGHER. The Week’s Imports of Foreign Goods Over Ten and a Half Millions, WALL STREET, } Sarurpay, April 13—6 P.M. Om ‘Change to-day wheat was dull and heavy. ‘The cotton market was rm and moderately active, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all tne ports for the week ‘were 35,153 bales, against 36,062 bales the previous week. The total receipts since Septemuver 1, 1871, are 2,499,274 bales, against 4,448,720 bales lor the corresponding period of the previous year, showing a decrease in the present crop of 949,446 bales. The exports trom all the ports for the week were 42,050 bales, agulost 83,987 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expiued portion of the cotton year are 1,654,335 bales, against 03, Daies for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports is 349,207 ales, against 520,177 for che same date in 1871. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports, other tnan dry goods and specie, during the week were $7,902,753, The imports of foreign dry goods at New York @uring the past week and alnce the beginning of the year compare as follows:— For the week, 1870, 1871, Entered at port....$2,013,978 $2,380,178 ‘Thrown on market. 2,070,756 2,578,420 Bince January 1. Entered at port 33,428,241 43,500,097 Thrown on mar 13,518,889 43,875,960 The total imports of the week were $10,670,650. ‘rhe week’s introduction of foreign goods is the third largest of the year. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoclated banks proved very unfavorabic, but in view of the percep- tiple gain in our exchanges of currency with the interior toward the close of the week it 1s possihle that the banks are down as low as they can get from natural causes for tne present season. The “locked-up” greenbacks appear as a constant de- crease throughout the week’s deposits, making, ‘With other drawbacks, a loss in deposits reaching pretty nearly to eight millions. The barks have kept from going below their line of legal reserve only by strenuous efforts at contraction, resulting in & cancellation of loans to the extent of over four mil- lions. The specie decrease 1s referable, of course, to the heavy payments for customs in connection with the active import trade. As the greenbacks are down less than two millions, and as the “bears”? on the Stock Exchange “locked wp’? at least four millions, it ts fair to infer that the banks have been gaining legal tenders, holding all that came to them and paying off claims upon themseives with Bationals as far as they could. The statement com- pares wita its predecessor as follows :— April 6, + $278,483, 400 19,764,100 1872, 2, 892 April 13. 00 28,014,700 27,987,000 201,085,600 193,287,100 88,695,200 36, 828,000 —The changes in each tiem being as follows: Decrease in loans. . Decrease in specie, Decrease in circulation Decrease in deposits . + 7,778,400 Decrease in legal tenders ay 1,866,400 An analysis of the above shows that the banks have encroached to the extent of $296,575 upou their surplus reserve, which 1a now reduced to the 1ncon- siderable sum Of $892,675, MONEY EASIER, The money market was easier, and the best rate ‘that lenders obtained was 1-32 in addition to 7 per ent, which for the two days to Monday was equiva- Jent to about 1234 per cent per aunum for the inter- wal. After a good deal of business at coin interest, equal to nearly 8 per cent, the rate fell off to6a7 per cent. Prime paper was quoted nominally 7 a 12 per cent @tscount. Foreign exchauge was firm and unchanged. GOLD STEADY—11034 A 1105. ‘The gold market was quiet and firm, with the business of the day distributed between tne two prices 11034 and 1105,, the firmness being maintained after the bank statemeut showing a loss of specie. The Sub-Treasurer paid out $176,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties and $46,000 for past due in- | werest. The Liverpool steamer took out $183,000, mostly silver. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6% per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The eperations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as tol- ‘The closing quotation at five o’ciock P. M. was NOds @ 1105. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie irom this port during the | past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— | Total for the week. $471,023 Previously reported. 101,099 Total since January 1, 1872, Same time, 1871, Same time, 1870, Same time, 1869. Same time, 1868. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The market for the railroad bonds was less active in sympathy with the general tenor of business on the Stock Exchange, vut the inquiry was :nain- tained and the list of bids nearly filled up, The more important transaction was a sale of $50,000 Ohio and Mississippi seconds at 65%, buyer thirty, when the price regular way was 85. Harlem firsts sold at 103!s and Morris and Essex firsts at 10 and 107. The several Pacific bonds were beter, the Centrais closing 101%. The following were bids et the call:— New York Cen 6's, 188i, 94 New York Con ts, 188i, 934 Chi, R 1 & Pact Mor & Lswex is New York Cen 6 90" Mor & Essex 2 ‘New York 8 New Jer Cent ist Rew dork Cen i's, 18 Pits, FW aC) Enie7’s, Jd m, Bur, NY «Elem, 77. Harlem con m and 4 {6's Alb & Sus 24 by o Pitts, BW & Chi od m Clev & Pitts con £ Cley & Pitts 3d m. Clev & Pitts 4tn-m.. Chic & Alt 8 foes Chic & Alt let tm. Chic & ud m, Dub & Sioux City } Pevineiiar iat m cc St Louis & tron M mz oo 4 , Which 1s @ pretty village, on the Delaware River, ‘THE CITY BANK STOCKS. ‘The following were the mids for the city bank shares:—New York, 195; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 120; America, 152; Pheaix, 102; Greenwich, 225; Butchers and Drovers’, 140; Merchants’ Ex- change, 96; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 101; Ocean, 15; Amencan Exchange, 115; Banover, 10244; Irving, 127:¢; Market, 125; Nassau, 106;,; Shoe and Leather, 160; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 95; Commonwealth, 82; Importers and Traders’, 170; Park, 157; Central National, 102; | vourth National, 11244; Ninth National, 108; Tenth | National, 70 (offered at 90); Metropolitan, 138; Gold Exchange, 1033;; Bankera and Brokers’ Associa- ton, 90; German-Atesrican, 1063. GOVERNMENTS HIGHER, The government list was high and strong all over, the closing prices being the best of the day, as fol- Jows:—United States currency sixes, 11534 @ 11555; do, sixes, 18%], registered, 115 a 11544; do, do coupon, 115% @ 116; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1095; a 109%; do, do, 1862, coupon, do., 113 @ 113%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 113 11334; do, do, 1865, do, do., 115% a 114; do, do, 1867, registered, January and July, 112% a 113; do, | do,, 1865, coupon, do., 112% @ 11244; do. do, 1867, do., Ao, 11344 a 113%; do. da., 1868, do., do, 113% | 11534; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 1103¢ 811034; do, do. do., coupon, 1104a 110%; do. tens | forties, registered, 1083, @ 108%; do. do., coupon, | 10854 a 108%. STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER, The stock market secmed to kuow what was coming in the bank statement, and from the begin- ning was weak and heavy, with @ prevailing dul- ness that was relieved only when sellers made busi- ness. The decline for the period up to the closing of the banks ranged from \ vo 1% per cent, North- ‘West common going off from 803; to 78%. With the | fendant, who 18 proprictor of the Atlantic Garden, , Kehoe on a charge of compounding liguors without easy ciosing of the money market a smart rally en- sued, led by Northwest, and prices left off at a con- siderable reaction from the lowest points of the day, Western Union being strong and Wabash weak. Tne earnmgs of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroaa for the first week in April were $101,412— an Increase Of $7,607 over last year, The Southera Stave bonds were dull, but rather firmer. The “January and July’’ South Carolinas advanced 10 38}¢. WIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the higaest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Mignes, Lowest. Now York Central......, 98) OT New York Ventas scrip .. 9235 Erie,..... 6534 Lake Shore. 9534 Waoasn.. 18d. Northwestern. 18% Northwestern preierred 9345 Kock Isiaud... mi St. Paul... 61 ‘St. Paul prelerred. 8055 Obio and Mississipp) ais Union Pacrie B16 Hannibal and 30% Western Union 13 Pacitic Mau. 2% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, April 13—10:15 A. M. 842500 US 5-20, 0," 112 10000 US 6's, curn'y.s8 115% 1000 US D-20, © 10 to 10:30 A. M. 200shs West Un 200 sha ChicANWRR 8036 200 200 do ip 400 é 200 do 80g uo do... + 80 82 do 6u0 do. bu do.. 240 ao. S00 do. bu ao, 200 Tol, W 200, 6 & TC RK. ou” d 200 200 4 200 SESEE uo 400 do 20 do 200 H &Bt Ji 40) Ni i 200 Mil & St Paul ol 200 1% WO do. os First Board—10:30 A. M. a fenn o's, new, 2OWSU n'a n) Jaded 2 éo ‘O00 ao 1000 NY boo 30 do G00 Brookiyn Ws, pk. 96 3000 NY C's "81 200 Mien Soi ‘26ul Cen Pac gid bai 2u0y U Pac RRist m... Gu0o S000 Un Pac ii i uuu Alta Ter H za BBSg 40 Obi @ NW lat, 9055 50000 Obio & Mins 2d DSO 85% ‘S000 do. 8 1600 Gt West 1st, 188°. 9635 20) Mor & Es let m. 106’, 5000 do... li 33° PY at 8 200 H & 8tJo RR..S be 40 12:15 P. M. 84000 U S6's, 45000 US 6's,currencve 11534 12:30 P.M. sO)ehsWest Union Tel 7834 300 shs Pac M 8S C 63 hae ion Te Tas 0 Un Pac Mi: Sak 83” 600° do. 0 10. 1100 C, 0 &€ TC RR, a do .. 1300 m™ Oo u 4a 1000 Chic & 200 Con © of 434 do 300 Tol, W & W. 9 2300 do 400 Bos, H & E oe su do y econd Board—1 P. M. $2000 Mo 6%, HAStIis 93 100sn8 Cleve PRRata. 92 1000 Tol & Wabeq bis, 88 800 Uhi aN W. be BO Yo abs Park Bank 169 600 do ao 2h Am M Union BONY CLR 400 Ove do 200 Col, © & 409 do... 60 Bost H& Erie Union Pacific .. Pittsburg. Col, C &Ind Ge “% GREA FIRE AT NEW HOPE, PA, On Friday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, an extensive fire broke out at New Hope, opposite Lambertsville, N. J., on the Belvidere and Delaware Railroad. The fre was discovered in the sheds attached to the “Stone Tavern.”’ Help was soon at hand, but not In time to save the property, Seven horses were burned, and sheas, barns and | Contents, consisting of carriages, harness, corn, oats and fodder were consumed. Mr. Eastbun's jomber yard, adjacent, caught fire, and was partiy destroy. The stock in the yard, consisted, in part, of valuable black walnut and other timber, ‘here is no insurance, aud the loss is very heavy, The glare of the fire was seen for twenty miles. Jo Trenton, sixteen miles from the scene, the light Wi so great that the | fire bells were rung and the departinent turned out, Tt was {mposaible at raidnight to say where thé Vastation had taken place, but on Satdrday morn: ing carly a HERALD reporter visited the scene and found tnat the rain equalled the feara entertained on Friday nig}, ae” | granted, | lendant. | special calendar of snort ca! i | Mew aMdavits of 4th of March; provably 4th | Tequired by law. THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. Alleged Violation of the Revenue Law—Embez- zlement of Latters—4ttachments Against the Comptroller—The Case of the Bowling Green Savings Bank—-Madame Van Buskirk Again in Court— Decisions, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. Alleged Vielation ot the Revenue Law. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. William Kraemer.—The de- in the Bowery, was arrested oy Deputy Marshal @ license. on, Embezzlement of Letters inv the Fost Office. The United States vs. Daniel O’Brien.—The de- fendant 1s charged with haviag. on tne night of the 6th of April, entered the Post Office of Piermont and opened, embezzled and destroyed a numoer of let- | ters, some of which, 1t1s alleged, coatained articles | oi value. He was neid in $2,000 Jor examination, Voluntary Petitions In Baukruptey. The Satety Botler Company, Chailes Wood, 1, A, Easton, A. Parker, Jonn L. Mansfiela, Isaac M, Freese, Tucodore W. Freese. Adjudications iu Involuntary Cases. Louis Corn, the Brewster Iron Mining Company, Abner Baker, Jonn Byron Baker, Disokarves, Joseph M. Strong, Moses Frank, George 4. Quin. SUPREME COUR}—CHAMBERS. Attachments Against the Comptroller, Before Juage Brady, Tho Judge yesterday grauted an order to show cause why attachment should not issue against | Comptroller Green for contempt of Court in disove- | @ionce of its order, It is charged that in twenty cases where orders have been granted by the Court to vacate assessments he has failed todo 80. The case Wid be argued on Monday. Decisions, George H. Hobson vs. Asneath B, Hobson.—Re- | por, of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce He was held in $2,000 bail for examina- Sarah G, Wright vs, Wm. E. Wright.—Same. Van boskerk vs. Vaa Boskerk,—Memoranda for | counsel. } Gott vs. Coff et al.—Motion dented. Jn the Matier of the Petition of (. 8. Dayton for appomtment of a Trustee, &c.—-Order granted, eyer et al. vs, Taylor et al.—Bul reduced to and taxed at $77 6% SUPERIOR GOURT—3PECIAL TEAM. Watter Roche Gives Sail. Before Judge Barbour. It will be remembered that in the two suits | brought by Shepherd Kuapp, recetver of the Bow- ling Green Savings Bank, agaist Walter Roche— one for $66,000 alleged damages for conversion of the funds of the bank, and the other tor $65,000, alleged to be due him personally—tne iatter was re- | quired to give $50,000 and $65,000 respectively in the | two suits. Bondsmen appeared yesterday for Mr. Roche. Mr, Francis Higgins and Mr. W. U’Connor were accepted a8 bondsuen, each for $50,000 on the first bond, On the other bond Mr, Henry McCadden Justitied at $65,000, Mr. Hugh Newman at $32,600 ‘and Mir, Francis Higgins at $52,500. It was claimed by Mr. Knapp’s counsel that ar, Higgins should not be uccepted on the second vend, bat ine Court thought otherwise, anu approved tue bonds, COURT OF COMMON PLE ‘SPECIAL TERM. Madame Van uskirk’s Case. Before Juige Loew, In the suit of Mary McGanu against Mary Van Buskirk, in which, it will be recollected, the latter | 18 charged by the plamtif with having by force at- | tempted an abortion on her, the full particulars of | which have veen publisned, tue Judge yesterday re- fused to discharge the defendant from arrest, but reducea her bail from $0,000 to $1,500, Decisions. Wnheeler.—Motion Adams vs. to open default granted on payment of #10 Costs and the filing of an | Undertaking With two suMcient sureiies to pay auy judgment that inay be obtained against the de- Sylvester vs. Downing.—Motion to place cause on granted, Lynch vs. Widerfeld puoL LO open default grantea on payment of $15 costs, judgment to stand ‘on security. Gonigs vs, Williams.—Mouon denied, with leave to renew on the trial. By Judge Robinson. O'Gorman vs, Konicn,—borm decision No authority was given for Un must recording of of April. Calvin, Receiver, vs. Bleha.—Judgmeat fer de- fendants, dismissing complaint, with costs out of trust funds. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, The Special Tax. Before Commissioner Winslow. ‘Two liquor dealers—Jonn Morgan, of tae corner of Pearl and York streets, and Adolphe Wrede, of | Marcy avenue and Rutledge street—were charged | with retailing liquor without paving the speciat tax ‘They were held wo bail in the sum of $200 each to answer. CITY covaT. Damages for an Aw Before Judge Neilson. Catharine Curran ve, Henry Hamiiton.—The plain- tiff brougot suit to recover $5,000 damages tor as- sanit and battery, and the case was reported i the | HERALD of yesterday. She was applying opprobri- ous epithets to the daughter of the deiendant when the latter interposed and struck her several times, ‘The jary rendered a verdict im favor ot plaimuil | and assessed damages at $100. | Prisoners Arr Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices. ‘The following prisoners were arraigned yesterday | morning and pleaded not guilty. Their trials were | set down for the days named below: — Trial | Izzy Jones, grand larceny. Not guilty. | — 22, Ullam Hl, grand larceny. Not gulity. Trial | April 22, John Sloan, James Finnan and James Clark. Not guy. Trial «pri 23. John Sloan, James Viark and Jona Flynn, two in- aictments. Not guilty. Trial April 28. | Henry Smith, assault ana battery wah intent to | kil, Not guilty, Trial April 22, Nicholas Kreans, allas Andrew Krines, burglary. Not guilty. ‘Trial April 23. Jonn Haas, rape. Not guilty. Trial April 23, Jonn Redicin and Cazharine Rediein, keeping dis- orderly house. Not guilty. ‘Trial April 22, Willam Donnelly, assault and battery with intent to do bodily harm, ' Not guilty. ‘Trral April 25. Joun Davis, robbery. Not gutity. Trial April 23 Jolin Mabon, assault and battery, with mtent co kill, Not guilty. Tria April 23, An Aged Thief. Joseph Sctimidt, an oid man, pleaded guilty to stealing two coats from a clothing store on Myr- tle avenue. He was sentenced to the Penitentiary for three months by Judge Moore, ‘Yhe Court adjourned unt) Monday, at ten A. M. SURROGATE’S COURT. The Business of the Weck. Before Surrogate Veeder. ‘The wills of the following named persons were admitied to probate during the week :—Catharine Shields, Abraham Beal, Sheppard Lewis, Jane Bergen, Thomas Kinghorne, Heinrich Daneraheim, Eaward W, Malloy, Laura B, Van Senderen, Jacob Hinkel, Leonard J. Ham, Hannah Pearsatl, Rachel Snowaea, William Wood aud Joseph R. Buck, of Brookivn. Letters of administration were granted in the es- tates of Rachel F, Horsefield, Chriatian Palmer and Margaret Schmidt, of New Lots; Cathartae shields, Jonn J. Boyle, Mathilda Dixon, Susan ©, Donneil, Catharine Reb, Francts B, Sharp, Heinrich Danera- heim, Henry Perrin, Bernard Gerrity, Thomas Wac son, 8. Greenwood, Mary E, Harding and Thomas Murtrim, ali of #rooklyn. FIGHT AMONG HOBOKEN OANNIBALS. At a late hour last evening William Craft, Michael Shea, alias Donahoe, ana his wite, were arrestedjby | each jolly Atalanta, arming himseif with a glass of i | the main race had taken place. NEW YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1872.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. ADIEU TO THE ATALANTAS. The International Race Between the Crews of the London Rowing Club and the Ata ljanta Club, of New York—Departure ofthe Atalantas Yesterday—An Enthusiastic Adicus. ‘The international boat race that 1s to take place outhe Thames on the loth of June, between the four-oared crew the London Rowing Club and the four picked oarsmen of the Atalanta Boat Club of this city, 18 attracting much attention in this clty outside of the lovers of aquatic sport, but the mem- bers of the Atalanta Club are especially euthuslastic over the approaching coutesi that wili putto the vest the best SKILL OF AMERICAN OARSMEN. ‘The crew left for London yesterday on the steam- ship City of Montreal, and the event was enthusi- asticaily celebrated by the club and their invited guests, | The steamer Seth Low was chartered to escort the steamship down the bay, and at halpast eight o'clock took on the club and 1's guests at the foot of Christopher street. From there she proceeded to pier 46, Where the steamship was lying, and the club in @ body escorted the crew, consisting of Dr. Russell Withers, Theodore Van Raden, Alexander Handy, Edward Smith and Leander Waterbury, the sub- stitute, to the deck of the vessel. There a few minutes were spent in leavetaking and the ex- change of compliments, when the club and the guests, numbering nearly @ hundred and twenty- | five, again boarded the Low, which lay off in the stream, to awalt ine moving of the steamsbip, Ab nalf-past nine the veasel obeyed the benests of her ponderous engines and gracefully glided out | invo the bay. Tae Low ran alongside of ner, and asshe PASSED DOWN THE BAY fired a salute from @ brass howitzer In honor of the Plucky boys who were going abroad to encounter one of the crack crews of Old England, The City of Montreal dipped her flags in response to the salute, and both vessels headed down the bay, running side by side, On the Loww as a band that dls- coursed enticing strains, and hearty cheers, with | the boommg of the howitzer and the music testified to the gallant voyagers that their {riends they were | leaving benind were determined to send them off Tight royally. Going throagh the Narrows the ves- sels approached so close that conversation could be carried on, and pleasant compliment, JESN AND SONG rung out upon the morning air. Commoaore Parker, the jolly President of the club, and the genial William H. We! his aid, led the fun, A dozen kegs ot lager being on board they were tapped, and Gambrinus’ nectar, proceeded to the deck and drank to the outgoing crew. After running out beyond the Highlands and giving parting cheers ior the crew, the captain of | the steamship and the London Club crew, the vessels parted amid the waving of handkerchiefs, brooms, umbrellas and such articles us could be obtained, un the up trip of the Low A SUPER COLLATION was spread, which was devoured with a zest by the happy band of Atalantas, who then ad- journed to Wash it down with the contents of the peer kegs. For two hours the tun went rignt mer- rily on, and the Low landed her freight at the club house, foot of Christopher street, avout half-past one, Among THE GUESTS were Frank Mitchell, of the Quaker City Club of Philadelphia; A. Amelung, of the Palisades Ciud of Yonkers; K. K. Kobb, of the Gulicks; W. Hobby, of the Argonauta Club of Bergen Point; Thomas Fear- on, OF the Vespers of Yonkers; Josh Ward, of the Ward brothers, snd representatives of the Hudson and Oneida Cluos of Jersey City, Gramercy of Hovo- ken, and the Nassau of New York. THE CREW 1s composed of the men who so successfully rowed against the Ya'e and Harvard crews. ‘They will at once go mMvO practice for the June contest that 15 to be over the ola course, from Putney to Mortlake, in May Messrs. Nowlan, Webster, Parker ai about twenty-tive members of the ‘Atalanta W follow the crew and be present at tue race, men are:— Dr, Russell Withers, captain and stroke oar; he weighs 150 pounds, {s tive feet eight and a halt inches high, and thirty-five years old. He stands | igh a8 an ameteur stroke, and rows on the port side. He rowed next to stroke in eight six. | oared gig and seull races, five of which were {won and three lost. He participated in the | contests with the Harvard and Yale crews, ‘Theodore Van Raden Weighs 150 pounds, is 5 feet 1144 inches high, and 1s aged thirty years. He ac- | quired his proficiency as an amateur in the Colum. bia Boat Club, winning the champion belt twice in the contests’ of that club, which was subse- quently merged with the Atalantas. Van is one of the crew that deteated Harvard and Yale | last summer, tn the race of the Atalantas ‘last season for te champion belt he was de- | feated by Losee, wiom he has repeatedly chal- lenged, but Who has failed to respond, Me rows | No. 3, starboard, and 1s remarkable for en. | durance and steady nerve and ls anstemtousness. Alexander Handy ix the smahest member of the crew, weighing oniy 135, and being five feet eight inches high. He practised much in races at Ruther- turd Park and Greenpoint, where his execution first attracted attention. In is6 he participated in the gig race of the Ii, A. R. A. regatta, with a second crew of tne Atalantas, and lost. He, too, participated in the viciorles against the Harvard and Yale clubs. He rows No, 2, port side, and pulls very steadily, Edward Smith is the bow oar and will steer | the boat, thus doing douvie duty and dispens- ing with a coxswain. He is quick-witted, cool and very active, He weighs 138 pounds, 18 twenty- | three years of age, five leet eight and a half inches high, When oniy seventeen years of age he rowed his first scali race in Albany and won 1t; in 1866 he rowed in the Troy regatta and lost, was beaien by Thomas Fearon in a single scull race tn 1869, and again by Doc. Withers and Fearon in the H. A. R. Association regatta In 1869, In 1871, on the Passaic River, he veat Leroy. He nas won In several races, Including those with Harvard and Yale. Lander Waterbury, the substitute, wetghs 150 pounds; 1s five feet mne inches high. He has veaten several of the best amateurs in these watera, and | stands very high in the estimation of good aquatic | judges; he is thirty years of age, and 1s one of | the six who beat the Harvard und ali crews last | year. The members of the club entertain strong hopes that thetr crew may succeed in defeating the London crew, although laboring under the disadvantage of rowing Gver @ strangé course, weli known to their antagonists, | THR BOATS. The practice boat is nuilt of Spanish cedar, is 41 feet long, 17% inches peam, 6 inches stem, 7! inches deep amidship and 43, Inches stern. It was taken | out on the City of Montreal. The racing shell, whica | 1s not yet completed, will be in the same proportion, but constructed of Ww! pine; tt will be very lignt, and consequently @ trail cratt, that will require very | careful nanaling. | Smith took over with him @ shell, with the | intention of entering in the Henley Kegatta alter | ‘There he will en- counter the first amateurs in England. ‘The ex. pense of sending the crew to Loudon and return 18 estimaied at $4,000, and the enure sum has been collected by voluntary subscriptions, without the memoers being assessed a dollar. COURT OF SPECIAI SSIONS. A Grave Point Kaised by Counselior Howe— He Declares the Court Mlegal, and ayn He Will Carry the Case to the Court of | Appeals. Shortly after the opening of the Court of Speciat Sessions yesterday morning considerable of a sen- sation was created by Mr. Wm. F, Howe's raising and making an objection to the Court's proceeding | with business, on the ground that the appotatment of the Judges by the Legisiature to hoid the Special | Sessions was an illegal proceeding. He said: If the Court please, I would desire Mr. Veitch, the Court stenographer, to note the objection 7 am about to make to the jurisdiction of the Court. The | question is one of Very grave importance. Tuis | Court, as at present organized, HAS NO JURISDICTI T claim, to try any law of 1855 pr vided this Court to be holden by the Recorder, and in 1858, under the statute which was | passed haying for 1is ttle “The Appointment of the Clerk and deputy of the Court of Special Ses- sions of the city and county of New York,” it was enacted that the said Court should be held there- alter by three police justices of tie city of New York, in 1866 astatute was passed repealug the act of 1868, and by virtue of which enactment the jus- tices elected in the Second and Sixth Judicial dis tricts were designated or appornted justices of tis Court. In 1870 the young democracy passed a statute abolishing that law, reviving the statute of 1858. In the same year the Mayor Was given the power of appointing judges tor this Court. Now, sir, tne Legisiature never had, and never can have, power to exercise any aerogation of the common law and appoint judicial officers, when the constitation says “they must be elected.” Your Honors, ail three of | you, and the whole nine Police Justices constitute this Court of Special Sessions, three of your number to holy Court by assignment. You were not elected to hold the Court of ‘ON, OMicers Hanrahan and Malien, in Willow street, be- tween First and Second, for having entered into a furious combat with one Michael Graney and his spouse, In the course of the melée Michael Shea caught Graney’s lip in bis teeth and tore it in a shocking manner. The women fought with the h rolsm of petroleuses, and came out badly ¢ imager and with much loss of hair and ‘gq, They were facia grt gel sn6y fa et for examination. Dee Pa Wied and caper 0 Wild vrata Special Sessions, but elected police Justices, and to no other office. You have no judiciai authority whatever, As police magistrates you take bail, and im cases of disorderly condact and vagraucy you sentence; but you cannot pass judgment on cases in it ea petty of judges by appointment of the Legislature, Judge Dowling: don’t ey ene ROINtE. caswe h —1 am coming to them. F Mr. Howe: ie em, Hist, that Cor unconstitr’ Lh ft let alin re) you are not vegisiatare as jadges in? ‘ogation of thelr | Chambers street } fully 1, ou Agni right of trial by jury. No Legisiavure can give such power, As well might the Levislatare enact that three police justices should hoid the General ‘term of THE SUPREME COURT. ‘The constitution of this State declares that every Juaicial oMcer shail be elected by the peuple. In the case of the People vs. Johnson—second volume Of Parker—it was ruled that the right of trial by common law jury of twelve men 18 secured by the constitution of this State and cannot be taken away by the Legislature. In the celebrated case of Cancem, for murder, the Court of Appeals held that neither the __ prisoner hor hig counsel could waive the constituttonal \ Fight of trial by jury, and chat, although the pri- soner and his ‘counsel consented to be tried by eleven jurors instead of twelve—the twelfth jury- man having sickened and died during the trial the Court of Appeals held that not only the convic- Hon but the trial itself was illegal, | Justice Dowling—I must overrule your objection. Mr. Howe—The question is of such grave tmpor- tance that I must except to the Courts ruling, and shall certainly carry the matter to the Court of Appeals. THE DANGER OF PLAYING WITH FIREARMS. Coroner Herrman yesterday morning held an inquest, In bis office in the City Hall, tn the case of Michael Corwin, the tad fourteen years of age, late of 740 East Ninth street, who was fatally shot in the neck with @ pistol in the bands of Perer J. Donohue, a classmate, thirteen years of age, as heretofore published in tne HERALD, Peter had purchased the pistol in parte! another boy irom Mrs. Husson, dotng Dut 624 Grand street, tor the purpose of killing cats, and on Friday evening went out in avenue 8, near Rigntn street, to play wnat they catled “Bunalo Bill's Last Shot,” and while he was exhibiting the weapon , © his companions the hammer slipped from | his fingers, thus exploding the pistol and lodging @ bullet in Michael’s neck. Peter, fearing arrest and incarceration in a cell, ran to arelative’s, Thirty returned | home. Michael, who’ died soon al- | ter the shooting, and Peter were | friends, and no one alleged but shooting was accidental. ‘The found to that effect, upon Mrs, Husson tor selling the boy Donohue a pistol, In discharging Peter Corovuer Herrman gave him some wiolesome advice, and cautioned him to be more careful in future how he dealt with deadiy weapons. A OC MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. great jury also Married. BarcLay—McLoguiin.—On Thursday, April 11, by the Rev. Father Merrick, Mr. W. H. BARCLAY to Miss Kare A, MCLOGHLIN, houn of this city, ‘Toronto papers please copy. BRAGG—HOWLAND.—On Wednesday, April 10, at ue residence of the bride’s mother, East: Green wich, R. 1., by the Rey. Dr. Crane, HENRY 'T. BR. Sr, Of Brooklyn, to SUSAN E., daughter of the Jobo W. Howland, No cards. Hoprer—s'ayLor.—on Thursday evening, April i, at tne residence of the bride's parents, this city, by the Rev. D. L. Marks, CHARLES Hoprer to PHILIPINA, Youngest daughter of Merritt G. Taylor, KEATOR—WaLiEuR,—On Thursday, April 11, 1872 at the residence of Dr. Joseph Walker, vy the Re M.D. ©, Crawford, MARSHALL K&ATON to Ves WALKER, all of this city. McGRE—O’DONNELL.—At St. Theresa's church, Philadel ghia, on ‘Tonrsday, April il, 1812, by the Rev. Hugh McLauyhiin, of St. Francis | Xavier's, assisted by Rev. Hugh Lane, pastor of St. ‘Theresa's, DENNIS MoGEr, Jr., of Hokendagua, Pa., | to NELL TE, daughter of the late Dominick O'Donnell, formerly of New York, OLIVER—STOKELL.—In this city, by the Rev, Dr. Burchara, PHEN B. OLIVER to FLORENCE SVOKELL. PENOYAR—COBANKS.—On Monday, April 8 at Newburg, N. by the Rev. tubart Chetwood, WritiaM W. Penoyar, formerly of Newourg, to MARIE COBANKS, 01 New York city. Died. ANLuM.—On Thursday, April 11, LEveNtA 0. daugtiter of Angeline and the lave Milton Anium, aged 24 years, ‘Tue reiatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her mother, 81 Beekman place (between 5 eo 14th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Allentown (Pa.) papers please copy. ANTHONY.—On Wednesday, April 10, ‘THONY, tn her 80th year. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 15, at one o'clock, from her late resiaence, 19 Tompkins piace, near Harrison sureet, Soutn Brooklyn, BELDEN.—On Saturday, April 13, after a oricl ulness, at his residence, 48 West ‘Teath street, Lucy AN- | NATHANIEL H. BELDEN, late Stage Manager of the Bowery Theatre, in the 64th year of his age. Notice of funeral in fnture advertisements, NEw YorK LOvGE, No, 330, F. AND A, M.—BRET&- nEN—You are hereby summoned to attend a spectal communication to be he held atthe lodge rooms, on 'ruesday, April 16, at tweive M. sharp, to pay the | last tribute of respecs to our late brother, N. H. Bel- en. JOUN GIFFIN, Master. BENNION.—On Friday, April 12, 1872, ELIZAbErH ANN, daughter of William Henry and Anme ben- nion, aged 1 year, 7 months and 5 days, Funeral to take place on Sunday, Apri 14, from the residence ot her parenis, 950 Sixth avenne, at | one o’ciock P, M. ‘The triends and relatives are re- | Spectiuily invited to attend. Manchesier (England), and Londonderry (ireland), papers please copy. Bischorr.—At his residence, 602 East Tweifth street, CHARLES Biscuorr, aged 19 years, 6 months and 24 gays. His remains will be taken from his father’s res dence, on Monday afternoon, at ou Friends of the family are tnvited to atien: Bocue.—On Friday, April 12, Mrs, ANN Bouve, aged 76 years, The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Thomas and James Bogue, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 221 West Thirty-third street, to St. Michael’s church, Ninth avenue and Thircy- second street, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. BRAUNFELS.—On Saturday, April 13, Louis P, BRAUNFELS, aged 24 years, Funeral services will be held on Sunday, April 14, at one o’clock, P, M., at his late residence, 24 Car- mune street, New York. BROOKS.—At Morristown, N, J., on Saturday, April 13, SARAH, wife of Hiram W. Brooks. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRYANT.--At Bayonne, N. J., on Saturday, April 13, at the residence of his nephew, J, Li. tinyder, WiLuiaM M. Bryant, of Philadelphia, aged 6u years. Funeral at Bayonne on Monday, April 15, at eleven o’ciock A. M. . CLARKE. —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 10, at six o’ciock A. M., HoRace PRATT CLARKE, aged 42 years. ‘ihe friends of the family are invited to attend his faneral, without further notice, from his late resi- dence, 326 Schermerhorn, street, on Mouday April 15, at two o’ciock P. M. COLLIGAN.—In Jersey City, on Friday, April 12, of old age, MARY COLLIGAN, 1n the 75th year of age. ‘rhe relatives and triends of the famuy are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 137 New Niuta street (late North First street), at one o'clock P. M. on Sunday. ferry. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. COLLINs.—On Friday, April 12, AN»tf, beloved wife of William Coilins. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- Invited to attend the funeral, Jrom her mother’s residence, 85 Willett street, to-day (Sua- day), at hall-past one P. M. UULLEN.—On Friday, April 12, after a short and severe illness, HENRY CULLEN, Dative of Stradone, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from fs residence, 145 East Fortietn street, on sunday, April 14, at two o'clock. Davis—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 12, JANE Barry, wife of Henry Davis, in the 56th year of her age. Sfaneral will take place on Tuesday, April 16, at two P.M. at St. Mark’s church, Adelphi street, near Willoughby avenue. Interment in Greenwood, DRAKE.—At his residence, 201 Canal street, on Saturday, April 13, EpMoxb Drake, m the 47th year of his age. Notice of funeral tn to morrow's paper. Druny.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Fri- | day, April 12, after w long illness, BRipcer Davy, a@uative of the county of Sligo, Ireland, aged 7z ears. 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- inky Invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of James ‘Tully, Monroe avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, on Monday, the 16th inst., at baif-past nine o'clock A, M. The remains will be taken to St. Peter's church, New Briglton, | where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul; thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, at West New Brighton, Staten Island, for interment. EaGLeson,—On Saturday, April 13, SARAM ELIZA- RECH, Ouly duugiier of William G, and Elizaoetn Eagleson. Funeral at two o'clock P, M. on Monday, April trom her late residence, No. 3 Orchard street. EVANS.—At 306 Myrtle avenue, brooklyn, on Saturday, Aprll 13, GEORGE Evans, awed 36 years, Notice of faneral 19 Monday's paper. FivzPatnick.—A solemn requiem mass will be offered upin St. Patrick’s church, Kent nue, Brookiyn, on Tuesday,’ April 16, at haif-past ten o'clock, for the repose of the soul Of the late pastor, Rey. EpWaRD G. FitzPatrick. The reverend clergy and tus [riends are respectiuily invited to atrend, ForMaN.—On Saturday, April 13, Epwarp For- MAN, aged 28 years, The rejatives and friends of tne family are re- spectfuliy imvited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, 226 West Tenth street, on Monday, April 15, at two o'clock P. M. GaLE.—On Friday, April 12, ANN GALE, widow of Joho C. Gale and daughter of the late Abraham 15, Knapp. The relatives and friends of the family are re- vited to attend the funeral, from her No, 425 West Twenty-frst street, ou Monday afternoon, at tree o'clock. Geery.—On Thursday, April 11, A. W. GRERY, son ord. M. and Ellen Geery, aged 1 year and 6 months. The faneral will take 4 ad from the residence of | el his parents, 242 Kast Thirtieth stroet, to-day (Suu. | And yas aS HaspRett a Aidt etend x 8 Vespbctiutly inv! 5 i dan de a conn. oa Friday evening, ‘Mrs. MARGARET GRIMBLY, are" y years? he relatives and friends, ant law, Thomas ff, H. on 9 are Fexpectiully Ine fourth street and Eleventh avenue, but suosequentiy | that the | but passed a severe censure © East Fiueth and Fitty-tirst streets), on Sunday, , Take ; and 8 dave ei 1 fape Pe ES Take place on Sunday, 14th “if: | re ee ait Relelat vermin, ‘at St. John’s | tend, church, Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday, 16th inst, at two o'clock P, M, Trains leave Twenty-seventh street at 11:30 A. M. and 12:15 P. M, . GorrnoLp,—Oo Tiursday, April 11, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., ZELLI GOTTHOLD, widow of Jacob Gottnold, tn the 58th year of her age, The funeral will take place from her late resi+ dence, 226 West Forty-ninth street, to-day (Sunday), the 14th inst., at ten o’clock A. M. Hra.y.—On Friday, April 12, after « long illness, Joun HBALY, @ native of Castietown Roche, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hus late residence, 101 Luqueer street, Brookjyn, on Sunday, April 14, at two o'clock P, M. HOGG.—On Saturday afternoon, April 13, MARY PALMER, wife of Charles B. Hogg. Notice of funeral hereafter, HogaNn.—In South Brookiyn, on Thursday even- ing, April 11, HeLena BOGAN, the beloved daughter of Cornelius and Catharine Hogan, aged 18 years and 6 weeks. | _ The relatives and friends of the family are respect | fully invited wo altend the {ynera!, trom the rest- dence of her parents, 801 Hamiiton avenue, this day (Sunday), April 14, at two o'clock P. af KanE.—In Brooxiyn, on Friday, April. fourth son of Bernard and Anne Kane, age and 2 months. | Funeral will take place on Sunday, April 14, at two o'clock, from 28 Columbia street, near Atiantic, Brooklyn, i KEaRNgs.—On Friday, April 12, 1872, WILutaw KARNES. aged 53 years, § months and 12 days. | Relatives and friends, and Cornucopia Lodge, No, 663, I. and A.M, with metbers of sister lodges, ‘are respecttully invited to attend the tune- ral, which will take place irom Filtv-fourth street Baptist church, between Broadway aud Sixth ave- nue, on Monday, Aprit 15, 1872, at twelve o'clock M. KENNELY.—On Friday, April 12, MARY KENNELY, aged 70 years, ‘ Relatives and triends are invited to attend the fa- neral, on Sunday, April 14, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son, 456 West Thirty-fret street. Leauy.—On Friday, April 12, DENNIS LEARY, & | native of the county Kerry, lrelana, aged 43 years. | Relatives and friends ‘of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend che tuneral, from 128 Beecké | man street, at two o'slock Monday afternoon, MAHNKEN,—In brookiyn, on Tuesday, April 9, 1872, HERMANN MAUNKEN. son of Hermann Manoken, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectiully invited to attend the eral, on Sunday, 14th Must, at Nalf-past one o'clock, trom the resi dence of’ nis parents, coraer of Walcott and Con- over streets, Brooklyn. May,—Ob Saturday, Aprii 1%, after a short illness, DANIBL, beloved son of Kubert aud Aun May, ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are respect. faily invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 430 West Forty-second street; thence to Greenwood Cemetery. MERHAN.—On Saturday, April 13, DANIEL MBEBAN, & native of the county of ‘lipperary, Irciand, aged 29 years. | Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to atiend the funerat, from ‘Transtiga- ration church, on Monday, April 15, at two o'clock precisely, where a requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of fis soul, Wo commence at tea o'clock. Ata special meeting of the Daniel Mechan Asso- | ctation, held on the above date, the following pre- amble and resolutions were unantmonsly adopted ; Whereas it hatu pleased the Almighty God to call ' from his sphere of usefulness in the spring time of ltte a beloved associate and dear triend, one whom | we loved and esteemed for his gentle alsposition | and sterling worth and io whom were recognized alt the attrivu es of @ periect gentleman and sincere Christian, our beloved brother, Daniel Meehan, Resolved, That tie meaibers of tus association, while bowing in humole siomisston to the wilt of an all-wise Providence, deeply deplore the 1038 Bua iaied in the untimely death of our friend, Daniel Meehan, and, moreover, fee! a melancholy pieasure in sympathizing with bis bereaved family in their aflictions, feeling that wuue they have lost a good and loving son nnd brother we have also lost @ sine cere friend aud generous comrade, Resolved, That the memvers of this association attend the (uncral of our late associate, Dame! Mee: han, from Transtiguration church, on sonday afver- n0Od, at nalf-past one o'clock. Norice.—The metnbers of the W, M. Tweed Benev- olent Associatio! at their hall, No. ‘ue 1hth inst., al one oO the “fune- ral of tneir deceased brotier member, Daniel Mee- han, the fuueral to leave the ‘Trausigurauon churci. By order of EDWARD COPPERS, President JEREMIAH HEALY, Secretary. MILLER.—At Roselle, N. J., on Friday, April 12, PMILY A, MARCHANT, Wife ol Edwin A, Miller, ‘Lhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 15, at two o’ciock P. May from her iate residence at Roselle, MOSELEY.—At Orange, N. J., on Friday, April 12, ISABELLE HOWARD, Wife of Lester L, Moseley, and daugnter of the late Matthew Keeler, Funeral services at ner late residence, Harrison street, Orange, on Monday, at hall-past ten o'clock, , HvGH, 8 years i | and at the Marble Cemetery, Second sireet, New York, at hail-past one o'clock. MOYLAN.—On Saturday, April 13, 1872, Mary | MoyLaN, born in the parish of Ockul, county Gal- way, Ireland, aged 64 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 355 First avenue, on Monday aiternoon, April 15, ab tWO O'Clock pi 5 MURRAY.—ANNIVERSARY Mass,—A solemn re. quiem mass for the repose of te soul of CATH Re. RINE A. MURRAY (in reilgion Sister M. Adele), will | be celebrated in St. Joun’s church, Urange, N, J., on | Monday morning, April ten o'clock. ‘Trains leave Barclay street at ten winutes past nine. RPuY.—On Friday, April 12, at his residence, 414 West Twenty eignth street, of hearc arsease, JOHN MURPHY, In the 76th year of bis uge. An oid resident of iuis city. tue runeral will take piace om Monday noon, at twelve o'clock, Irom St. Michaer’s churen, corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-tirst st where a solemn mass of regueim will be onered tor t repose of his soul, Tne friends of the family, and those of his son, Caries J. Murphy, are respectfully invited to attend, McDONALD.—Ou Friday, April 12, ELIZABETH, | wife of Jonn McDonald, aged 48 vears. fe relauves and frieads of te family are re- pectfully myited to attend the funeral, from St. James’ charch, James street, on Mouday, April 1), al nalf-pasi ten A. M. MCKINLEY.—In New York, on Saturday, April 1%, 1872, JoHN MCKINLEY, aged 2 years and v months, the youngest son of John and Mary McKinley, ‘The funeral! will take place trum the residence of his parents, 691 East Eleventh street, this (Sunday) | afternoon, at two o'clock. PaLMeR.—At Fair Haven, Conn., on Friday, April 12, bLiZa THOMPSON, Wife of Captain Natna- pie! B, Palmer, of Stoningtwa, in the 63d year of her re. Funeral will take place at Stonington on Monday, April 15, at three o'clock P, QUACKENBUSH.—On = Friday, April 12, JAMES QUACKENBUSH, Jr., In the 40th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fully invited to atieud the funeral, irom tue rest dence of his father, No, 243 West Eighteenth street, on Mondas, the 15th instgat, at three o’ciook P, M. ORGILL.—In Brookiy on Thursday, April il, | ARTHUR, sou Of Edmuad aod Lucy Orgill, aged 2 years, ‘The relatives and friends of tle family are invited to aitend the funeral, at St. Andrew's church, New York avenue, coruer Herkimer street,ou Sunday, April 14, at two o'clock P.M. PowkLL. —On Friday, April 12, Dr. POWELL, aged 61 years. The tunera! Will take place this day (Sunday), ac two o'clock P. My Irom bis lave resiacnce, 167 East Thirty-fourth street, Mystic Tig Lopok, No. 272, Fe ann A, M.— | BRETHREN—You are herevy summoned to attend a | speci amunication to be held at the lodge reom, Seveuth Stree, and Third avenue, tu-day, half-past one o’clor . M., and pay the last tribute of respect to our late Right Worsnipful brother, James W. Powell, Past Grand Secretary. Brethren of sister lodges are respeciuily tuvited. ee A, CHRISTIANSON, “Master. W. GARDNER, Secretary. Revers.—On Thursday, April 11, MARY JANE REVERE, widow of Dr. Rovert Revere, in the o9th year oi her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are In- vited to attend che funeral, from her late residence, 367 Palisade avenue, Hudson City, N. J, this Sunday, April 14, alternoon, at two o'clock. ROWLAND.—On Thursday moraimg, Aprii 11, 1872, MaRY ISABELLA ROWLAND, only daughter of Jonn H. and Anna E. Rowland, aged 5 years, 1 month 23 days. ‘The relatives and the friends of tne family are re- Spectiuily invired vo attend the funeral service, at the residence of ner parents, 2i4 Spencer street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 14, at two o’elock P.M. SLAVIN.—Oo Thursday, April 11, Sinan, widow of John Siavin, of Tyrone, ireland, aged 55 year Funeral witl take place from her late residence, 65 Norloik street, on Sunday, Aprii 14 SMALLWOOD.—On Friaay, Aprii lz, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Joseeu L. SMALLWoop, Jr., in the dist year of his age. Funeral services will be held at St, Paul’s churcn, on Sunday, the 14th inst., at baif-past one P. M. TOONK.—At Harlem, on satu April 15, 187 SEAMAN R., only child of William C. and Lama Toone, aged 3 months and 25 days. Faneral services will be held at the residence of bis pare! 2 East List street, to-day (sunday), April 14, 1872, at four o'clock P. M. The relatives and Iriends of the family are respectiully invited to attead, VALENTINE.—On Friday evening, aoe ELima- Bern VALEST! n the 75th year of age. ‘The relauives and Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, oa Monday, April 16, as eleven o'clock A. M., m_ the residence of her brother, Thomas Valentine, No. 105 Fourth street, Brooklyn, B.D. Services =. £ Grace Church, ¥ L, ab two o'clock P, Se rae tay avannah, Ga., on Friday, April 12, 1872, ROYAL W. VARNEY, M. D., of this city. wore of funeral liereatter. Cleveland (Ohio) papers please Copy, Watsn.—On Saturday, April 13, 1872, RoBeRr, the | only son of Maurice J. and Mary C. Walsh, aged 7 monte ved nim and He took him to Himself, ‘The relarives and iriends of the (amily, and those of nis uncies, Peter t., John. K. and Robert Ey Waish, also Dis grandfather, James Caulfield, Esq., are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence Of his parents, 227 Henry street, on Sunday, April 14, 1872, at oue o'clock precisely, WesterN-—At Brooklyn, on Saturday morn- ing, April 15, 1872, BENJAMIN R., infant son of Beujanin R, ‘i, Aged 6 montis re ros aud Jee a NO JAMES W. S vr at half-past one o'clock P, M., trom his late residence, #5 Ryerson street, The relatives and f che faumily are respectfully invited yy Iriends 0!