The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1876, Page 9

‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | Events of the Week—The Stock Market and Its Fluctuations. MONEY AND GOLD MOVEMENTS. Government and Railway Bonds—New Lines " Projected—Exports and Imports. Watt Street, } Scnpay, April 2, 1876 The advent of tho 1st of April has been productive of “most excellent fooling” to members of the Stock Ex- shang, who, taught by the history of bygone years, have almost as a body believed that the torpor of winter would blossom into the life of spring. 32 far the season ig.a backward one. Hopes built on the prestige of the Centennial year show no sigas of fruition, and specula. tion is no more observable in brokers’ offices than it was in the eyes of the Ghost in Hamlct. No one whose bread and bylter depends upon commissions will gainsay this assertion, and while acknowledging it io be a pity, will confess that “pity ‘tis, ’tis true.”” fhe vehicle of stock gambling seems to be stuck in the mud, and no shoulders at the wheel, whether they bo applied by Gould or Twenty-thira street, soem to be capable of extricating it from the mire. Like all schemes which for the past two years havo been formed on a basis of thoory and experimented’ on fa practice (whether they be related to the manufac- ture of staples, the importation of goods or the pur- shaso of real estate), Stock Exchango speculation for higher prices has met with a rebuff. There have becn bo more customers for stocks than thore have been for sommodities, and the noble army of brokers has been as much without an occupation ag the Moorish general. % “Hope springs eternal” in the human breast, and “Board” men hope on, though the sent:ment hardly seems to buy beef of the butcher.. How long this stato of things ts to last isa query which even sanguine bo Nevers fn the future decline to commit themselves to, and tho foeling begins to obtain that the much desired festoratiod of business is a plant of slow growth, the maturity of which must be labored and waited for pa- siently, So far the expected ‘spring rise’’ has been as decep- tive as the season, and the sunshine of one day has been clouded by the gloom of the next. The market 1s to entirely in the hands of proforsionals and outside interest is so utterly absent that any rise or fall 1s due ‘imply to the manipulations of regular operators, and | flocs not, In any degree, reflect the true value of prop- artios, The fact is, that tne Stock Exchange is severely let alone by the pablic, who, with little monay, even in a business which they deem legitimate, think twice before they trust it to the hazard of the dic, which they believe lies loaded in every broker's dice box. A glance at the past week's transactions will show how entirely they were confined to the brokers them- wlves, while the review df trade reports generally are lar from promising for the tmmeaiate future. Dismal 4s things are, there can be no question that prices to- day arc more real than they have been for years back, and in this, to those who can afford to wait and watch, q@ill be found the only certain Ls that the tide must be nearly at tho turn, TUR SALKS OF THE LAST WEEK. ‘The following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales of the principal stocks during the past wer” cogether with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High. Low- Shares, in 3 eat, eat. ee and Pacific Tel.. 150 19 i go and Northwest'n, 25,476 42 4215 41 Gastie AW, Deelerred.;. 44 63% 63% GI Chicago, R. T. and Pacific 5.041 110%. 1105, 1104, Chi Bur. and Quincy 400 118% 118% 1181, = ohh nd Ind, Gents, 8400 43 tis 4 + aries see 40 40 Hannibal and St. Joseph, 3,965 17% «17K 16% Gan. and 8t. Joseph pl, pas 27 27 ae Ulinots Central. Lake Shore. 610 17K OTH it. Jouis and Iron Mt’n 350-23 23 21 Bt Louls, K.C. and. pf 600 31x 814; 814K Tol., Wab. and Western Pye 3% = 3} 3% Bf 16. pet 16 ua Total for the week..... 803,567 CLOSING PRICKS—SATURDAY, 3 94 Nal & sasauta=rtsce ees 4 pe Fe RXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port tor the week was as jollows:—General merchandise imports, including Ary goods, $9,447,171; produce exports, $4,449,173, and tpecte exports, $1,602,879. The total imports since January 1 were $87,032, 927, against $97,907,975 in 1875 and $110,392,614 in 1874 The exports of produce were $60, 12,249, against $58,- 005,090 ic 1875 and $69,062,941 in 1874 The total cx- ports of specie were $15,493,839, against $16,222,281 in 1875 and $8,564,232 ia 1874. THE MONEY MARKET, ‘This department continues to reflect ease, although exceptionable transactions were made on the basis of bpercent. The closing rates on call loans were 3 and ‘per cent, the supply being largely in excess of the femand, Foreign Exchange was strong and rates ad- vanced to the spocie shipping point, Prime paper passed at 43; and 6 per cent. The tollowing shows the valuo in gold of $100 green- backs (Treasury notes, including fractional currency tnd national bank notes) at twelve o'clock of tho days agi — Ss ich, 31. Mch. 30, Mch. 29, Mch, 28, Ach 27. $87 81. «$87 Sl. SST TL «SST TL B87 TL te market for silver continues firm, and the value In gold of $100 subsidiary silver coin, called Big Bo- sanza currency, is $84 40. ‘THE GOLD MARKET. Speculation in gold has been generally dull, Prices declined from 11434 to 113%, but reacted to 113% at the close, The following were the fluctuations for the week :— Lowest, Closing, 13% 1136 13% ad 13% 18K sK LIS 13% 13% 18% = «113K ‘There 1s little to be said concerning these save that @ey have more or less sympathized with the heavy secarities, Recovery from the latter, however, bas tiready begun, and the result will soon be shown on tis side of the Atlantic, Raliroad bonds have been in moderate demand by investors, and the fluctuations were not wide, State bonds coutinue quict, RALLROAD REPORTS for the month are not wulavorable, Thirty-four roads Peport earnings; seventeen to various dates in March Aggregating $8,022,779, against $7,443,686 for thé same ‘weeks ‘aut year; nine more to the end and one to the middle of February, amounting to $6,856,228, against 85.206,178 last year; and five more for the whole and two for part of January, $1,000,616, against $955,684 last year. The total for thirty tour roads is $15,847,623, Against $13,504,442 to corresponding daies in 1874, an | increase of 17 per cent. The Iiinois Central Railroad Company, which has branch lines in Towa, intends to teat the Railroad law of that State in the courts, The company holds that tho present rates make the operating of railroads un_ remunerative, It has hitherto deierred the contest in the hope that the law would be repealed. 4 SEW ROUTE TO PHILADELPIIA. It Is announced that the new route between New | York aud Phiiadelphia recently completed will be | opened for travel on the Ist of May. This road is | composed of” the Central Railroad of New Jersey, iF thirty-three mules; the Delaware and Bound Brook: | twenty-seven miles, and the North Pegnsylvania, | twenty-eight miles, making the through distance be- | tween Philadelphia and New York eighty-eight miles, | yeseme The roads will be operated as one line under tI management of the New Jersey Central and the North Penneylvania companics. THR SEW LINE YROM ROSTON AXD WASHINGTON, As soon after the 10th of April as arrangements can be perlected passengers will be conveyed from Boston to Philadelphia and Washington without change of cars, the manager of the New York and New Engiand Railroad having entered into a coutract with t!@ Now England Trangfer Company for the conveyance of their freight and passenger trains {rom Hariem River to Jer- Bey City, The new line will be completed by the arrangements made with the New York and New Ha- en and Pennsylvania ralironds, both of which corpo- rations will be matcrially benefited by this increased mileage over their roads The same means will be | adopted of conveying the cars of the New York and New England Railroad Company across the harvor of New York which was employed for years in the trans- fer of loaded passengers and freight trains across the Susquehanna River at Havre de Grace. The old | steamer Maryland, formerly owned by the Philadel- | phia, Baltimore and Wilmington Railroad, was lait ap | in ordinary some seven years ago when the bridge was | built, and no emergency being likely to arise requiring | her use she was offered for sale and purchased by the | New England Transfer Company, which was organized | under the laws of Connecticut with a capital of } $75,000, THE MARYLAND is 234 feet in length. The bull is of tron, braced for contact with ice, having a wooden superstructure, on the main deck of which is laid two railroad tracks, which will receive a train of cight passenger cars. There are pilot houses and rudders at cach end. On | tho upper deck is a spactous waiting and dining adloon, 130 by 34 feet, capable of accommodating 1,000 passen- | gers, Here are also rooms for the officers and crow, | who will number twenty-five men, The steamer bas ; been entirely rebuilt, with the exception of the hulland | engines, The time occapied in making the transfer from Harlem River to Jersey City will be about an hour ) anda half, The equipment of the new road will con: | sist of four passenger trains of cight cars each, includ. | t | ing two Pallmaus, one a drawing room and the other a siceper. All these cars will bo new, The running time between Boston and Philadelphia will be twelve hours, | and to Washington seventeen hours, The United States mails will be carried over this route as soon ay opened by order of the Postmaster General, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauvustox, April 1 rains, | dail: middline, 180. + low ml middling, tie! ood $ receipts, les. ports—Cosst wine, Odd gon 404. stock, B13 New On.xans, April 1, 1878. Cotton dull; middling, 13¢,; low middling, 12e. dinary, Y ONC. Net receipts, 2.459 bal reat a Re it Britain, ontinent, 1,00). Sule: Momitx, April 1, 1876. om e.3 low middling, Jt48 Net receipts, 744 vale: ails, Se Stock, 47, Savaynan, April 1, 1870, Cotton dull; middling, 13¢.; low middling, rood dr. inary, 1U%e, Net receipts, 816 bales, Expe:ts—Coast- wise, 8. Stock, 28,968, Cotton Inwry, 25,017, Cotton weak: Po hars 2 good ordinary, Mer eeeetting T i = quiet: middting, 13kge. 14. Net receipts, N. pril 1. Spirits Spepenting aie eo! “Sic. Rosin. ‘ara at ‘in 65 for | strained, Tur steady ac ¥, Oswrco, April 1, 1878. Flour unchanged; sales of 1,600 bbls, Wheat quie No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 40; No. i white Michiga $1 extra do. at $1 60 in car ‘lots; round lots ze. « Se, j orn, firms new. O5e.. old, te. Burley quiet 0. pa beld at $104 Corn 820 for_b ed, $29 | for unbotted per fon. MilifedSho i | $17 8 $14; mnlddlings, $20.0 $21 | Flour to Boston, Ue. ; to N a0 | Hl Burvato, April 1, 18: 4.00 bush _Recel its— Hour, 7,000 bbls. : whe {W00 3 Oats, 22,0 90 di i. i od i G09 bbls. oats, PX stoudy, No, 2.3 61 hard Du i at rn Pont red Oblo at 81.35: fe le. on, track.“ Ont ai ult at $23 a $25. Lard dull nominal ‘Touxpo, April 1, 1874, ed. Wheat dull ‘and heavy; No, T white dichigan $1 Pei May, iehixan $1 07: a red a. Spat ean eens 1 OM: re. de: ie y mixed Bt kge. 0. Kat mcrae and se 2 spa di Mie ‘hota Hocelnte Bs Hon flour, heat: 400%) do, | ‘corn, 1,00) do. Shipmoentemy WON Bois. flour, 18,000 Taotels'ern, 1,000 do, om whlicaco, April 1, 1670. nominally unchan; in. tair demand, but sed? ane May: #14 ry Apel'S1 Ooxe es 83 eect , spol Lard ly, at $13 82! et Bite giatzs,: ‘tay: eect St ie. er ny inkey ston Hecelyten 11,000 1 Ba oar w Kecepte— 11,000 Ubis, doar, 37 Be. Shipmet s— 11 er bbls. ‘hour, 232.000 do, corn, 6,000 do. oats, 4,500 do, barley. do." barley. wheat, 34,000 | HAVANA MARKET. Navas. Sugar, market steady, with « moderato uncharted: sales slow. ‘stock of augur in, Havana an 1, 275,000 boxes and Receipts ot ¢! ie. 44,009 Wrote nnd 13.009 bd ie ported during the Mh cwoek, pte bo = Mi lading agent 0 te 3 $a. fered fecal in sine. 847 tine, Por Wax. yelto vite Ss $15 por grrobe, | Coal soaks tthe ger ais hee ue 1: be gold per M. Shooks dul | gar hogsueads, 13 ren | gene 2. 1 tobacco, Youle per arvobe. Hoops —F' | Freigits quiet and weak; loadi | States, per Lox of sugar, 62! | ft W® « $3 75; per hhd. of molasses, | aimouth and orders, 30s, a its, Gd” Londtny | eaten, tx) for the Univ oo; per hd. hd. of sagas st of moinsnes, $2 7. Spanish gold, 221 « 221 ‘dull: on the Uni Btates, sixty days, currency, 0 discount; short sight, sg 10 a0 discount; on Loudon, 13 0 13}, premiua, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Hnoripexcn, April 1, 187 Printing cloths —M t dull and inactive during the past A iT oe cae . only 10,000, Tanlous mominally Sige. w fe. for, best, standard and extrs SEUST? iitray vo Sinus Saye, wich ne onice coors: sue lower BRAZIL MARKETS. Rio Jaxzino, April 1.—Coffee market animated sales for the United seten Bave firsts, 6,00) 4 0.100 rel per 10 Kilon | Hxchan don, Saxros, April 1.--toffeo animated; pelece frm; saperior tos, fois por 10 kilos, FINANCIAL, % CGUsT BELMONT 50. AY 19 and'21 Nassau Travellers’ Uy ‘Credits, aban aged in all ‘ite of the world, ROTHSCHILD correspondents Also Commercial edits and ‘Teleyrephie Transfers of Mouey on Calliornia and Karey NEW BOOK ON Te OGK SPECULATION, inailed free to any address, reas, exilatning he how larze profits aro Tan ie 308 SS dap, outs ‘e‘teet’ market rates'uy LW. HAMILTON & 00., 10 Wall st,, Now York. 4 RAPAHOR COUNTY UPONS,—THi tea eta COUPONS Tie oe aaa i Oy Gist bs ir WICKLING & a vt ‘offer their xe Jnvestments in stocks pnd tock deat petttierea” havice when tua Woe pe to operate given baie Cit at TACKLING 4 E Wa Brosdway, N. ¥. x REASONABLE LE RATER MONEY ON Live, “AND securitlens Insarapee mf Aukicn m0. it aye =MONKY To LOAN 28 BOND AND puguTGAGR on improved city I roperty dencunte, Apply to HURACE 3. BLY, hogs Pecee NY AMOUNT ie TU LOAN ON MO! gage, elty or LEAVITT & WOLCOTT, 10 Pine st. Gopemies, OWICAGO ANI AND INDIANA CENTRAL — purpose of non age the loredioware, of J desirous of posession “thetoec to send eo revi a sams ' as OPPORTUNITY TO START BUS! FINANCTAL, — ACW. iN fl HAG ae RY TO LOA” GS Wo city ‘Propersy. Principals d how On TNvint app'y to ih be GRAND, D i ol 4 specialty. i WithtaN Walp, BW YORK? APR! REGULAR inanatrind ah aeons cio eet ci von ApAl mn Company will take plage ¢ at iz Bast 17thst, bi. POND, eee retary. LAAN apa goes ot Fan quod security : wi 4 reasonable premium. eens B., ow iid Herald Uptown Branch 0 ve $1 () 835, 50, S100, B20 10 Saxpen FROTHINGHAM 4£CO,, 12 Wallst., New and Brokers, invest in 31 s of w legitimate character. he firm numbers among its who have became rich through Frothingham 2 1e investments. ere purebased and caeric o. 23 res ta of large oF staall Smnowuts in otocks sat lagi legit- ed carted a0 love te desteed enn deposit cont), and lurve sums at F cent. SIR5,000 F Loar scm cenr anes ine DANIEL A. NUMAN. No, 40 Wall at P TODD. 35 Liberty at, K Pee OE GENERA. PARTNER, WARPED ated a hundred inate charactortwhich frequently bay from every M0 dayi 5 por ‘Oitepiars cit woekly reports sent free. GN BOND AXD NORTGAGE (SIX PER $25.000 er SMIPMAN & MERSEREAC. 52 Willian sk TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT 1x ER- proved property. HALL J. HUW, No. 3 6 NEW YORK City 7 $200.000 duo in 1898, * TO LOAN—ON GOOD PROPERTY; $550,000 2. Bee BUSIN Te rib 3,00) fol: inensh. For partieul to Mr. Shay A a eal paying for uny goodwill or Axtures. Those four new Stores, Nos. 412, 414. 416 and 418 North Sh at, wilt be Fe occupancy about April 15, 18 feet aumate Vale Franch, picts wise eindoee: two hort As the arent retail street gf the elty : lense fo wivilege of live; rents, Lu Ut on or'addrens HELLS ICANSON st, Philadelphin, A SMART BUSINESS togpl20) 0. “410 TO OPEN AN AGENCY © first class canvaneor bee after wor 10. manage of ESTAS Je the'vieluity of New York | would suit. RLAT, i rane 1 & Lal. res tt int Addrens ST! Mo # DE RARDLY WITH CABO’ OR CAPT. AER R WANTED—WITH $1,000, TO EXTEND AN established business; profits very large on goods in uni- Vereal demand; referencd given and required, Address K. A., Herald office, PAtest -ARETY TAMPCERTINGUISITES TTHELP dali c! y Ay be Wig Hi DATENT.—WHOLE OF Saat RIGHTS ¥OR BALE, SALE; wnew and very usoful Piste for household. Apply at vse Wi unt $2.000.- yieldheg Neves ipeome; ne ri TaINESS, ‘Apply at 3 OOO WASTED, A, PARTY Wirt “Tis eDe * amount, to Join equally in a Ivers ive bust bess: will clear $50,000 this seuson, Address EDMUND, Herald Uptown Branch office, 4 000. Be eh Rede ag FOR A COAL 2). yard, we Increase the business, HC. COALYARD, Herald Uptown Branch otive. <= oe CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. The barge office in State street had a deserted appear- ance Iast evening, and the customs officers wore a lugubrious aspect. One of the might watchmen, who escaped deo*pitation, sald toa Hxmaup reporter :—'Last night we commenced our double duty. We have now to watch, for seven nights a week, from sunsct to sun- vise and remain by the vessel till she is discharged. All of us believe that the numerous removals which ave just taken place will be productive of an immenso increuse in smuggling, Just imagine yourself stationed | | on a 4,000 ton European steamer, with instructions to see that no smuggling goes on at night, and no brother officer to watch the pier! That Secretary Bristow has inaugurated “a penny wise and pound foolish policy there is no feason to doubt, ana tho customs receipts Will sdon show tt, A great deal of smuggling 1 going on now, and s000 it will he doubled, aye trebled. Now look na tor $100, aud he can easily have them carried away at night from the vessel ina row oat with mufficd oars, He can always get $130 for his cigars, and perhaps more. So the temptation to muggle is great, and as matters stand at’ present emuggling easy to do. A friend of mine tod mo to-day that he had been speaking with General Arthur | on this subject, and the Collector fully realizes that the revenue must suffer terribly through the recent re- duction of force by the Secretary of the Treasury. It was ascertained yesterday that in connection with the war ex-Special Agent Jayne is carrying on against | Mr. Lydeker the Treasury Department ts about to | look over the ‘free permits” issued by Mr. Lydeker, to sve it they are justified by bills of uding, invoices and other documents. Mr. Jayne's warfare against Mr, Lydeker is understood to be to the bitter end. LLOYD'S NECK SCHOOLHOUSE. The condition of the schoolhouse at Lloyd's Neck, LL, is denounced a8 moat shameful. school is actu- ally kept in an old building formerly occupied by | Mr. H. V. Baylis as a hog pen, andthe dirt had to be shovelled frcm the floors before the structure could be occupied. There are from twenty to twenty-five chil. dren in the district, and the property owners of the Neck are among the keaviest taxpayers of Oyster Bay. | Although they pay annually several hundreds of dol- lars to the town for school taxes they reap but little Venefit, and many of them, rather than send their children to school im a bogpen, are permitting them to grow up in ignorance. THE ZOLUS-OLD COLONY COLLI- SION. United Statts Supervising Inxpector of Steamboats Addison Low, of this city, has written to the local ia- spectors at Boston, instructing them to investigate the caure of the collision which occurred recently in Ni pore Harbor, between the Old Colony, of the Fall Ri ne, plying between t Falt River, and sleamboat Holus, Company. to hold Boston or Newport, consulting their conveulence in the premises, PROHIBITION IN WESTCHESTER. The advocates of total abstinence in Westchester county are jubilant over the circumstance of their having, after many fruitless efforts, at lonzth succeeded | in inserting the entering wedge of probibvition into the body politic of that county, bortherly towns the question was made an issue of the Jate election, the result being that Bedford gave a ma- yet 93 against the g in that tows cr by a majority of 31, North Castle | to have been carried ja favor of viet ton, SUNKEN STEAMBOAT R RAISED, The steamboat Golden Gate, belonging to the Citi- zens’ Steamboat Company, of Troy, which was sunk by fee im January, at Stuyvesant, ou the Hudson, was | raised by the Baxter Wrecking Company on the 3ist ult. and was pumped out by wrecking steamer John Failer, She was found to be badly injured, une side ot her baving been crushed in from her dock to ner bilge for over forty feet, She will be placed om tho railway | at Athens tor repairs, STRIKING TO BE “CUT.” A mass meeting of the German clothing cutters was held at the Tenth Ward Hotel yesterday for the purposo of completing a reorganization of their trade union, with a view of keeptng up the price of their Jabor and for mutual protection, the object of the Union in the future will not be to obtain a settlement of differences between the work- ind the empioyers through strikes harsh measures, as on former Occasions, About 600 namea were enrolled for membership. Permanent officers were elected, as follows:—President, Henry Obihorst; Vico nt, Nic Lary Ti Secretary, Adolph Kroeger; Treasurer, Radolph The German journeymen clothing cutters about 2,000 jorm the males An those oupie ~sef ip the trade, The average wages ab are $19 per week. EIGHT HOURS A WORKING Day. A mass meeting of the Gorman journeymen cabinet- makers, upholsterers, piauomakers, machinists, polisb- ers, woodturners, carvers, gilders and others emplayed or; PROGRAMME OF BUSINESS IN M, 102 Fulton st., New York, in photo e inspectors | In some of the more | It was stated, however, that | ‘she prosont tine | THE COURTS THE | COURTS FOR THE APRIL TERM. | In all the branches of the United States and State courts the April term promises to be an unusually | busy one, The calendars are h€avy, and, though not embracing very mavy cases of special public interest, the questions involved are many of them intricate gnd | | their decision of mighty import to: the litigants. | Titles to large estates; the conflicting claims of cor- | porations; adjustments of life, fire and marine inst | | ances; the wrangles between railroad companies about | churters, bonds and mortgages; the construction of wills; suits for damage to the persou and business; suits against tho city as hotly contested as they are Persistently tought; libel and slander sults. all tho | phases of litigation in fact are embraced tn the calen- dars, and it is to their adjustment the courts have to address themselves, and it is for this lawyers fatten grow plethoric of purse and -chents biced and are heart worn aud heart weary, Over a hundred years ago Churies Macklin wrote, “Law is a sort of hocus pocus that smiles in yer face while it picks yer pocket, and the glorious uncertainty of it is of mi use to the professors of it than the Justice of it,” In “Henry VI." we read about ‘these Bice quiblets of the law."? Weil, despite the saying of Sir John Powell that “nothing is law thatis not human nature bas uot changed much, and Courts will doubtless continue to exist and judges con- tluue to be a necessity and lawyers to fight and fatten on fees and clients to be phievotomized to the end of the chapter, Ono thing is quite certain, and this, prob- ably, will be gratifying to the public, that there will bo no Ring suits this mouth, these matters having been | pus olf until next month. From present indications | the only'real sensational suit promises to be the con- tinuance of the Black Friday suit, in which Jay Gould ws the principal defendant, the developinents thus fr in which have veen of both aspicy and eutertuining character, Of course it is {arr to assume that the legal contest inaugurated in regard tu the Bleecker street railroad will bo continued with the sane persisteucy nd acrimony thus tar characterizing the proceediugs ip court Iu tho United States Circuit and District courts the calendars will be c: led to-morrow and the trial ‘uesday morning. There are Jendays set down tur some of Which will be uf considerable public interest, | Among them aro two cuses brought against Mr, McCulloch when Secretary of the Treasury tor claim: growing out of acts of Treasury agents in the South | under the acts relating to captured and abandoned | property. These are what are known ax “cotton cases,” und are brought, one in the name of the lm- porters and Exporters’ Company of Georgia, the otner | Iu that of Garraway B. Lumar. There are also two suits of the Emma Siiver Mine Compauy against | Trevor W. Park, transierred from the Supreme Court ul this SI lack Friday” contribut § its quota in the shape of two suite ty Edwin M. Lewis, trus- tee in bankruptey of Jay Cooke agati day Gould | and others, Under the Civil Rights bill ia brought the suit of Augustus D, Leighton (colored). aguinat the San Francisco Minstrels jor refusing admission to himself aud companion alter they had purchased tickets. Re- constru tion will be brought up in a suit by James A. Whelan, of Lousiana, against Geveral Phil Sheridan. | Plainti? claims damagee for boing ejocted from his | plantation by General Sheridan while he was in com- mand in Louisiana, There is also on unusually largo number of suits against the Collector on the calendar. Au equity term of this Court fur April will be held by Judge Jobneon, The next criminal term will be beld lay. The April term of the District Court wiil be opened by Judge Blatchford on Tuesday for the trial of | Jury cases, There are 116 cases on the calendar, in cluding a great many suits for penaltics in internal revenue and ‘crooked whiskey” cases. The Supreme Court, General Term, will mect on the 15th of the month, fur the purpose’ ot rendering de- cisions upon cases argued during the last term. Among the decision s reported is one in regard wo the contirma- tion of the report of the Rapid Transit Commiseioners, Meantime, afver Taesday, the court room will be oc- cupied in the further trial, before Judge Barrett, of the surt brought by De Witt C. Taylor against Jay" Gould and others, which, from present indications, promises to occupy several days longer. Judge Barrett has boen assigned to Chambers, where he will sit to-morrow. It 4# not yet determived who will hold this Court, pond- ; ing the completion of the Taylor-Gould case. Judge | Lawrence will hold Supreme Court, Circuit, Part 1; j Judge Brady, Part 2, and Judge Larremore, Part 3, and Special Terin will be held by Judge Van ‘Vorst. ’ The Court uf Oyer and Terminer will not be held till the | 17th, No important cases are on the calendar, The Superior Court, General ‘Term, will be presided over by Judges Curtis and Sanford, Chiot Justice Monell will sit in Circuit, Pur: 1, sudge Sedgwick m Part 2, while the Special Term will be held by suage | | Speir. | "Pino General Torm of the Court of Common Pleas will not meet until May, Curet Justice Daly has been | assigned to hold Kquity Term. Judge Robinson has | extended the Murch term of Part Lot tne Common | Pleas, m which Court the case of U'Gorman vs, Karaak, | brought to set aside a dved of conveyance, 18 now on | tral tor the third time. Trial terms, Part 2 and Part 3, | will be held by Judges Van Brunt aud J. F. Duly, re- | perishes In the Marine Court Judg> Alkor will oper Part 1, | ‘Trial Term, and Judge Sheridan Part 2, and Chief Jus- | tuce Shea Fart & Judgo Meadam will bit ut Chainbers, | ‘The newly appointed Judge Sinnott has not | aswignod to duty, and probably will not unti | gality of his appointinent 1s settled. | “Judge Giidersieeve will hold the Court of General Sersions. The eflorts to get an additional court room Jor this Court seem wo complishment as ever. | COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. } et been the le- as fur from successtul ace Scuraxax Covrt—Cuamners—Held by Judge Bar- Fett.—Court opens at halt-pust ten o'clock A, M.—First Monday motivn calendar will bo culled ai twelve ' o'clock M. | _ Suruxux Court—Cincuir—rart 1—Held by Judge Lawrence. —Court opens at half-past ten o'clock A. M.— | Nos. 1247, 1049, 2200, 1125, 1313, 1097, 2524, 2525, ‘iit, 1279) 1059, ra 37, TAT 45, 385, 1855, 1319, 1321, | sas) 1325. Part eid by foie gc Donohue. | oy a oa Ta, hak, 2 1082, . 254 i 1 1246, 1108, late, 1398, 1400, \ Soe. "g60, ‘803, gous, 1322, 1 1316, 1380, Him, 112534, 1208, 700, 2401, 0605, V7 45, Bip srhgLE FF 2; i 2372, 2848. Part 3—Held rae Judge je Larremore.—Nos. | 1386, 1916, 633, 1127, 11, 718, 673, il, 0, oti , 1131, 2489, a 25st" 1697, 8253¢, 621, 17's, 17644, 933, 769. Sc ree CovrtT—Srectat Tenu—Held b; rst.—Court opens at bail past ten A. % Judge Van —Demurr- ie faw and inct Now 19, wa 1, 79, 2282, 96, yn a a Gt TRS ig Be | Tos, 20; ih ts sui Curt inclusive. Surxniow Cov old, by Judge Monell. —Court pens at clever * M.—Now. 1082, 731, 1675, 715, 989, 879, Toul, 2631, Part Hel by ‘suage 973, 975, 479, wai, 10 | Sedgwick, —Nos. 00, $0035, 62, 42, 10, 10H0, 778, | 1013, 101 976, 650, 8Ud, 954, 105, Covnt-—SreciaL Thew—Held by Judge at ten A. M.—Calendar called at SUPERIOR Speir.—Court 0] eleven A, M.—Demurrers—Nos, 1 to 10 inclusive. { Issues of fact—Nos. 1 to 40 inclusive. Comox PLxas—Egerry big ere haf gins Pp, Daly.—Court opens at twelve M, to 32 in- elusive. Common Pieas—Triat Tknm—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson,—Court opeus at eleven A, M.—Case on, 68, 1 m 2 1 soo, se, Lovne. hear NERAL TeRM--Held by Judges | Nos, a wo No. 1,978, No day caiendar. Purt 2—Held by Judge | Vio Brant Noa” 1434, 1902, 1468, 219, 1471, 144s, 144, 1722, 1676, | lost, 12U1, 45, 997, 1800, | isl; ion 1803," 1804. Part 3—Held by’ Judge | | JK Daty.—Now. isiiob, Teo, 1611, “11s, | Lotz, 1734," 1785, 1748, Jean, nd, 1709, 70H, | 1525, | 1731, 1606, 1654, 1703, 1747, 1524, 1605, 1785, 1 Maxixe Covrt—Triat. Trex—Part 1--Held ty Sudgo atheros 3 3769, 1697, 2192, 2212, 2260, 006, ‘cot diet 2— 7221, 6 gt ws, 100%, 214 doi, Boos toss ited by by due Ser ayo shervan = —Nos. ‘6603 7086, sam F) tess, 5640, Miary Sonae. oy ietge Sian 6580, 5740, 05:1, 6867, 0800, 6810, 0805, "3401, 5420, 710k 6657, 6U10, 380%, 6518, 7031, Common Pieas—Triat Texu—Part 1.—Orderod that this term be extended into April term until the close of the case Low ou trial, Count OF GENRRAL Seasions—Held by Judge Gilder. slee ‘The People vs. Johu Naunery, felonious | assault and battery; Same vs. Francis Kennedy and | Paurick Whelan, fel jontous assault and battery; Same | ve George Sim Ayan, Jelomious assuult and batiery; | ¥ame vs. Jobu Moore, felonious assault and battery ; Sume vs. George K, Weimeli, bmg A Same va, Join | Powers, burglary; Same vs James Me , grand lar- | eeuy; Same vs. Elizabeth Weir, xrand larceny; Same vs, Frank Kichardson, grand larceny ; Same vs. Georgo Wilson, grand larceny; Same va. faines Le Cochrane, | grand ijarceny; Same ve. Alexander Miller, petit lar. ceny; Same vs. James Curren and John H larceny ; Same vs Mary A. Dowd, petit larcet | va Joba Hyde, petit larceny; Same vs, | thews, petit larceny; Same va. Francis Kenaedy, cou. | coaled Geapons; Sume vs, Frank Hopperwick, dia. | orderly house; Same vs. Thomas Ly! assault aod battery. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Betore Judge Murray, AN UNGRACIOUS BROTHER, At this court yosterday Thomas Flemu East Twentioth strect, was charged by James, with having stabbed him in the cheek w poeket knife, The complainant stated that he bad fol- a iy Sever tasuree no harm ¢am oagiog of is dovtet prove sean th do in tne cheek. He was commited io defauls of $1,000 bail, CAUSED BY ‘DRINK. Henry Hardtner, of No, 333 East Twenty-fifth street, ‘was arraigned at this court yesterday on a cbarge of having beateo with ‘hip his daughter, who is about six years ofage, The Jittle girl stated that her father had eaten her across the face and back. The red pov a Bs Refer ay which her face was marked, certified to tha assortian, The Judea having ascar, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1876.—-TRIPLE SHEET. tained that Hardtner’s brutality was the result of coa- tinued drinking, gave bim the pledge and dismissed hiu: with up admonition not to repeat bis offence. ASSAULTED IIS FATHER. Anold man named Charles Coulter, of No. 827 East Thirty-third street, appeared beiore Justice Murray on, William Coulter, with , knoe! ed him down and m. Tho sou was held to answer in defwult of POLICE COURT NOTES, At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice Bixby, John Ryan and David Higgins, tramps, were held to answer on complaint of Hugh McAvoy; who charged that the defendants stopped him in the street while on lis way home, seized him by the collar and Tobbed him of ninety cents. Late ou Saturday evening Officer Schlissner, of the Seventeenth precinct, detected Thomas Carter, of No 265 Monroe street Cherry street, in the act of breaking tuto the stationery store, coruer of Bowery and Sixth street, occupied by Joseph E. Mechenmoser, On being surprised the two men ran through Hall place to Seveuih street, pureued by the officer, whu dred four shots alter them. One of the pursuers returi fire at the officer, but without effect, Near Secoud avenue the men were arrested. Iu the Essex Market Court yesterday they were held to answer, RECORD OF CRIME. William Palmer, of No, 14 Charles, street, was ar- rested yesterday on charge of stealing a Remington Sewing Muchine, valued at $70, on complaint of Charles Smith, corner of Pacific street and Franklin avenue, Brooklyn Ameil Tiechert, a jeweller, doing business at No. 506 Grand atreet, Williamsburg, wi rested on complaint of Jacob Stadmuller, who charges him with retaining certain articles of jowelry belonging to him, Captain MacKellar, of the Eighth Precinct, made a raid at an carly hour yesterday morulug on a disorder- ly house kept by Amie Martin, in Nineteenth street, South Brooklyn. e@ proprietress, aged eighieou years; Neliie Griffin, enty years; Frank Mvouey and Jehu Daily were wi d and locked up to answer, ective Holluud, of the Sixth precinct, Brooklyn, E. D., arrested Jobn Taggart, of No. 122 North Third street, on charge of stealing $230 trom Edward Cain, while ‘they were drinking ina liquor store, at the ner of Grand and Filth wtreota, The accused der the allegation, Edward Leonard, second mate of the canal boat Lizzie Koger lying at North pier, Atlantic dock, South Brooklyn, saw John Broshn im the act of steal: ing ® quantity of rope, Lelunging to tho vessel, on Saturday night, and caused lis arrest, Mary Den yn, agod twenty-six years, a servant out of employ! sought sheler for the night at: the residence of Eliza O'Neil, No, 9 Fleet piace, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening. She had uot been long in tho house belore she stole 4 number of pawn tickets be- | longing to ber benefactress, Mary is ueld tor trial. ROBBED AND SHOT. Michael Cullen, agod twenty years, living at No. 378 Washington stroet, was shot yesterday by Thomas Halloran, aged twenty-tive years, of No. 36 same street, ‘The bullet lodged in Cullen's side, inflicting a very severe but not dangerous wound. The shooting was the sequel of a stabbing affray that occurred five hours previously, It appeara that Cullen and three com- pantons were playing cards in a saloon on Washington street yesterday noon, At an adjciniug table Halloran Sat similarly engaged with another party. As Cu.len’s hand rested on the table, Halioran seized it, took a ring trom one of the fingers and put it 1m his pocket. ‘This so enraged Culien’s companions that they feil upon Halloran and beat him. Quo ot the number, Patrick MeCarty, stabbed him in the neck with aknife. The police soon interfered wud McCarty was arrested. At live o'clock, as Culien was walking down Rector street, neur Wasbington, te met Halloran and again demanded his ring, With’ an oath Halloran drew a pistol and fired at Cullen, He then tried to escape, but was captured by an ofticer, Cullen was removed to the New York Hospital, where the buliet was extracted, DEER PARK TRAGEDY. THE DEER PARK It has boen stated that the 1 new evidence obtained by District Attorney Wickham, of Suffolk county, tending to convict both David H. and Caril Skidmoro ofcomplicity in the death of tne four victims of the Deer Park tragedy, was testimony given by Mrs, Emelie P. Hollands, who hved in the house with the Oakes family. Mrs, Hollands makos public itontal of the allegations as follow: 1 want it to be distinctly ‘understood that 1 was not at the house of Plate Yakes on the night of January 30 just; that 1 was not sitting up with a sick child that night; neither did I see or know of the Skidmore brothers leaving the houge at veu o’clock and re- rhing at three im the morning; nor was I instru. mental, wholly or in part, in the arrest of Carll ski more, though giving the evidence as stated; the bouso and&bn the sume floor with Plate’ Oakes, but I know nothing of the account as publisued.”” It will be observed that Mrs. Hollands denics being at Platt Oakes’ house um the night of the 80th of Jan- uary, while the crime for Ienioncthe: Akudinard: usaih apo Ce 1 ed arrest was committod oo the might of tho f DESPERATE ASSAULT. Ellen Johnson, employed as cook on board a canal boat lying at tho fout of Filth street, Hoboken, was found unconscious om tho vessel on Saturday evening. She had a ghastly wound on her forehead. On her return to consciousness she uccused Thomas and Peter Dutrain of juflicting her injuries, It soems that sho got into a quarrel with Peter Dufrain, who knocked her dowo, Tuomas then k.cked aud clubbed her until she became insensivie. Tho two brothers ere slso empioyed on the canal boat, The iormer was eaptured and lockod up, but bis brother escaped. The woman 18 1D & very precarious cundition, INCENDIARISM AT WESTCHESTER. Shortly after two o’ciock on Saturday morning tho boot and shoe store of Munn & Holtzapfel, in the vil- lage of Westchester, was discovered to bo on fro, and was, with its coutents, completely destroyed in a short time afterward. The loss on building and stock is esti- mated at about $3,000, on which there was an insur- ance of cendiary there 1s no doubt, as ep breaking open the store @ strong odor of kerosene oil was plainiy percept- ible, ‘The acquisition of plunder appears to have prompted the crime, as a large bag containing a por- tion of the stock was subsequeatly found tn an adja- cent field, Whiie the tire Was in prozreas a stranger being observed Jurking in tue ni costed by one of the citizens, but he jumped over a fence and disa pistol sLots wero hover at the foilow but without effect, FUCHS, THE BUTCHER. Andreas Fucha, who killed William Simmons and cut up his body in Williamsburg in January last, will be placed on trial before the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer on Wednesday, the Sth inst. The detence will be insanity, and also the provocation whic the prisoner had from the improper relation al- | Jeged to bave existed vetween deceased and Mra, Fuchs, The prisover hus no friends. He smokes constan.ly, cuts well and is quite confident of escaping the gallows aud yoiny to prison tore few years. The chiet wit- ness lur the prosecution will be Ne lic, the daughter of Mra. Fuchs N | alormer busband. The ebid 1s about eight years old and unusually imtelligont NEWARK'S BAD BOILERS. The Coroner's jury in the case of the first victim of the Jate boiler explosion in Newark, N. J., declared “they uro led, trom the evideuce produced bvetore them, to the irresistible conclusion that there are now in use tn this city many old, worn out and uosale steam boilers, and that the lives of the operatives in many factories, as well as of other citizens who may be com- pelied to transact business at such places, are thereby | constantly endangered and exposed to unwarrantable hazard. They beiieve that the proprietors of such tac- tories are consurable for pegligence and carolessne, and in most cases are jvo mean to provide destruction of the lives of their igiow men. They, theretore, feel it to be their ying present this slarm- ing state of allairs to the ‘and say that it do- mands the instant sdlenioen s ot oper nears authorities, and that some jaws are needed by which the uxe of im votlers nay be regalated and the feartul consequences of explosion averted." MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs, ENGAGED. —Mr, Joux Wauxse, of Chicago, to Mus Hay Mun, of ths ony. me MARRIED. Suxrwoon—Hotwes.—-At the Presbyteri: parson. age, White Plains, N. Y., Jaly 1 by Rev, Led de i hermance, Juux Su wake Ye Muss "saeatuas Houses, vows of Greenwich, Com. OED. Accuxs,-Un Sunday, April 2, Joaurn, infant soa of " Witham J. and Mary Accics, aged 7 weet Funeral trom the residence of bia paren; No, 267 Saad st, on Munday, April 3, at balf-past one P. ALEXANDER, —On Saturday, ag a Sy riers young- est son of Lawrence D. and Oliv: eee ral services at the residence of his 268 Clinto: at two P. a, Mewseg, Apri 5 pestis ORR. —On ey April 2, at her late nears, st, Jexmin, wile ¢, Ge = ‘er, sar et ber age or me. and Ji es Kokwen tt ties of funeral and William Johnson, of No, di | 1,600. That tho fire was tho work of an in- | ——— = eet Cayzy.—On Saturday, April 1, Mamy P., wife of War Jo thin day ‘en 0 eluck, ve Suuday, April 2. BN COLLINS, 4 Dae Kings county, parish of basse, Iretaud, in the ar of her age. ves and f nily, and those of © respectfully in- 565 ory for interment. Dublin papers please copy. Conkus.—-On Saturday uight, April 1, of scarlet fever, Eno, youngest child of Chariotte and the late James [, Conklin, aged 2 years and 8 mouths, Relatives and friends ure invited to attend the fu- neral, from No. 315 West 200h st., this (Monday) afters noon, at four o’cloc C —Or Sunday, April 2, Perer Conus, Alderman of this city. Toe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi. | devee, 700 Washington st., corner ot Perry st, on Tu sday, April 4 at lalf-pust mine A. SM. ; from thence to St. Joseph’ ‘a chureh, 6th ay., where a requiem masa will be offered up tor the repose of his soul. Dooky.—Om Sunday moruing, April 2, Rosaxa Kxiuy, the beloved wile of James’ Dooley, in the 70th | yoar of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, corner of Sth st. aud 4th ay., on Tuesday mor ing, April 4, at nine o'clock; from thence to St. Aun’ church, East 12th st, where a sulema mass of requiem will be oTered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cometory for interment, Eante.—At Hackensack, N, J., March 30, Evizam widow of the late Edward 1, Earle, im the 79th yer her age. Funeral services on Monday, April 3, at half-past two o'clock P, M,, at the True Reformed Dutch church, Hackensack. | Trains eave Chambers st, via New ders eu aud New York Railway, at 1 o'clock, returning at ex. Exiksoy,—On April 1, IsankuLa Lucy, second daugh- ter of Jacob and Isabella Erikson, in the 7th year of her age. Funeral on Monday, April 3, at two P. M., from the residence of her pureais, No, 202 Skiliuua st, Brook. y oueK.—-On Sunday, Apri » boy of Charles Sand Helena ra, 6 mont 4 wiht the family are respectful: ested to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday, April SS lsitoen ope . from the Church of the Heavenly Rest, bth av., above doth st. Gooney,—In Brooklyn, April 1, 1876, Sanam Emrty, hter of Jon L and Julia Godbey, aged 4 years Rexo Roxoro, . Flucher, T tives and friends are respectfully invited te atte he ‘al, On Monday, April 3, at two o'clock, jrom No, 192 Hall at On Saturday morning, opwin, son of San uths, 25 days, ed and Iriends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from tho resid ot his grand. futher, No, 142 South 9th st, Seuohiyae E. D., on Mom day, April 3, at three o'clock P.M. ALLKY.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, April 2, Wituam Hauuey, Relatives and (riends and Scotia Lodge, No. 634, F. and A. M., are mvited to attend the funeral, at the Warburton avenue Baptist church, on Tuenday, April 4, at three o'clock P. M. Hanpiwax,—On Sunday, April 2, Burvarr, relict of the late Lawrence Hardiman, aged 64 years, The relatives and Iriends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her iate resl- dence, No. 90 North Sth Ww iibamsborg, to the church of St. Vincent de Paul, North 6th st, where @ solemn requiem mass will be oflered tur the repose of her soul; thence to Culvary Cemetory for intet ment, ut two o'clock P. Hxiaky.—Atter a severe and lingering ness, af halt-past one A. M., April 2, inst, G. CaTHreivg,’ be loved wife of Behrend He!mke, at 41 East 111th at. Funeral on Tuesday, April 4, iust., atone P, M. pre- cisely. Interment i Lutheran Cemetery. Houax,—On Sunday afternoon, April 2, Denxis Hos Gay, in the Mth year of bis age. The friends of the fainily are invited to attend the faneral trom bis late residence, 169 West Hoution st,, ‘on Tuesday, April 4, at one o'clock, Kittmex.—Ol consumption, April 1, Hexey G. Kit men, aged 44 years, Relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, April 3, trom his late residence, 306 De Kalb av., Brooklyn, at two o'clock, Kxve.—On Supduy, April 2, ANNa 3., wife of William B. Krug, 10 the 20th year of her age. Notice of funeral to-morrow, J.ewaremaxy.—In Jersey City, April 2, Exwa M, | Lewawenmass, daughter of Jobn and Sophia Lemmer mann, aged 11 mouths and 14 days. Funeral on Monday, April 3, at two o'clock P. M., at 158 Bergen av., Jersey City, Friends and relatives ure Tespectiuliy invited, Manox. —MAnGarer, relict of Terence ‘aaa native | of the county Westmeath, Irelaud, Aprit 1 Relatives and triends of the family and those of her sons Edward and John, and her sou-tn-law James | Tracy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner 2d av, and 75th st, this (Monday) aftornoon, at'one o'clock. April 1, Taowas ‘A. und Etuily God | | MARRENNRR.—Un Friday, March 31, 1876, EpDwarD | Mangexsen, in the 49th year of his age. | The relatives and triends of tho tamily, alyo the | members of Amity Lodge, No. 823, F. an , are Lips sernby, # invited to ‘attend the funeral, ‘Trom the Methodist Protestant ape corner of 4th and South | 8a reo pena E. D,, on Tuesday, April 4, at two o'clock P. | ° Marruxws.—On April 1, at his residence, No. 337 West 26th st., alter u short tilness, Davip George Matrukwas, iu the Gist year ot his a; The members of Teinplar Lodge, 203, F. and A, M. ereby summoned to meetat the lodge reom at half-past twelve P, M., to attend the funeral te brother, David G. Mathews. Jauks 8. Srirr, Secretary. WM. V. KEEN, M. April 1, Axxa Mooxky, daughter ot Captain Janes M y pat Catherine Mooney, aged 4 years, 8 months and The relatives and fri rey of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the reside! | 309 Greenwich st., corner of Beach ‘t, Monday, Apr! | 3, at one o'clock. Morway.—On Saturday, April 1, Tiowas Murray, native of Tullyveen, county Cavan, ireland, in the 8 | year of hrs age, | _ The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, trom hiv late resi- } dence, 228 West 27th st., on Monday morning, April 3, . at half past nine o ‘clock’; from thence to the Chureh of St. Francis Xavier, West 16th st., where a solema mass of requiem will be offered for “the repose of his | soul; thence to Culvary Cemetery for interment, | McGaxy.—On Sanday, April 2, Perse McGaxs. ‘rhe relative: ‘d friends of the tamily, also of his brothers, John and James, also the mombers of the Columbia Pleasure Club, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from lis late residence, No, 410 East 59th st, on Tuesday, 4th inst., at one o'clock, | -Pertit.—On Sunday, April’ 2, Cuana H., youngest daughter of James and Sarah Petit. | Notice of the funeral herealter. AYNEY.—On the 2d inst., Eowaro Kayyey, agod 38 ives and friends are invited to attend funora) ‘tees, on this Nery evening, at eight o'clock, at his late residence, No. 4 Patchen place (West 10th st, near 6th av.) His remains will bo taken to Evergreen Cemetery on Tuesd: 1 A ag fer at ten o'clock, | ., Riper. —On Saturday, April 1, Pauxnx M., wife of M. | V._N, Rider, in the 6th year uf her age. | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, 111 East 26th st, ow | Monday, April 3, at five P. M.;‘also from the Presvy- terian church, Jamaica, 1. 1, at twelve o'clock, om | Tuesday, April 4. | Rowsox.—On Friday, March 31, Rosxar Ronsox, | ago 68 years. | Relatives aud friends are invited to attond the fue | neral, from his late residence, 1,049 3d av., Soatt ] Brooklyn, this day (Mouday), at ‘two o'clock. Rock.—On Saturday, April 1, Mancaret Rock, zbter of James aud Catherime Rock, in the T age; wative of county Cavin, parish of , breland, vex and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, trom her we residence, 732 th av.» on Monday, April 3, at one o'clock sharp. Scuvetts—The funeral of Mr. A. T. Scuvetre wilt take place Monday afteruoun, at two o'clock, trom hig late residence, 14 Congress st., Hudson City, N, J. Scuwan, —April 1, Joan Scuwan, aged 76 years. The funeral will take place on Monday, April 3 at one o'clock, trom the Methodist Episcopal ch South 2d st., between oth und 6th sta, Wil The relatives and friends are invited, ‘Spittaxe.—Oa Sunday, April 2, Auice Spi pte hy of Lismore, county of Waterford, Ireland, a pears: 'ne funeral will take place on ‘tuesday afternoon, half-past one o'clock, from her eat - Wont 45th st, Relatives and iriends are invited to ate | tend. Sraivguam.—At Jersey City, April 2, 1876, Lyota, widow of tue late witha ‘Beri Tighten, nue? th year of her age. Funcrai services on Tuesday, April 4, at two o'clock & n. at the residence of her bter, Mra W. BL hour Bright st., Jersey City, }, On Sumday morning, April ARY vaca wife of William “a fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res» | deuce, No. 12% Sands #t., on Wednesday ulternoon, 60 | imst., at two o'clock, | TevK,—On Sunday, April 2 at his inte residence, rookiyn, Captain Hexay 0, je. alter a short iliness, Santee akon and eldest daughter of Henry ‘Saad i e relutt and friends of the ped are respect- 907), Dekalb avenue, Trew, in the 53d year of his ag Relatives and friends are imvited to attend the feocrny from ba ed of St. rene the Baptist, Wile near Lowis a ‘wesday popes A » eal Vey OW y, ath inst, af Tvex.—On Thursday morning, 2 16, of scariet fever, Savi, only daughter, aged 7 2 months aud 9 days; and on Suuday mornin, pel 2, Beare 3 children of K., ngod 2 years, 6 months aud 2 Saineel B., Jr, and Julie. Tuck. Wattack,—At East Orange, N. J., on Friday, Pooh 31, Manoaner, Rod vot the late tain Martin Brow. diand, N. J., aad wife of Wilham 3, family are invited to attend the funeral, at ihe Munn avenae Presoyteriam: chureh, Rast 0) on Monday, oo 3, at halt. past two o'clock VM. Train for Orange Junction leaver Barciay st. at 1:10 P. M. rm Michigan papers pean copy. Wricar.—On Saturday evening, A) a pe a rg Wricat, Ss ee of Annie L. aaet t, and daughter of hae wi yi, ated year held a Monday. Apr & at twelve o'clock noon, av the residence ot ite are fons K Aososg Rena at ‘ont remaims will ‘codlawn Cemeter Wuwrment from Grand Con: : van Ab be sailor