The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1877, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Review of the Events of the Week---An Animated Stock Speculation. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. ‘The Course of Government, State and Railroad Bonds—The Money Market Stronger, Watt Stxzxt, Sompar, April 8, 1877, At intervals ev: come upon the Stock Exchange AS sorrows are said to do—in battalions, There hag been no lack of them during the pust week, and tney have bad to do with the coal, raflroad aud musceila- Reous stocks almost iv equal proportions, The imme- ate effect was to produce considerable agitation in the waters of speculation, create a nauseating mal de ‘mer in the holders of certain favorite fancies, and a return at the ond of the week to the placidity of the Opening. The most startling occurrence was the sharp and unexpected attack upon Panama Railroad and Pa- cific Mail, which forced the former down ircm 120 to 80, and the latter from 18 to 12%—this at the very moment that the directors in the former stock were declaring a quarterly dividend of 3 per cent and show- ing that they had earned it, and that the President of ‘the latter company was congratulating stockholders upon the improved condition of thelr property, Ot course so flerce a squall coula only proceed trom the “rude Boreas” of the market, whose winds are il! winds and who blows nobody any gooa but himself. In this caso it is doubtful whether he has much bene- fited by the tempest, after all, for the flurry was as abort as it was sharp, and, in a wrecking point of view, little opportunity was given ter the collection of Jetsam and flotsam In the shape of floaung shares, 1t is a matter of “street”? notoriety that Jay Gould, since be acquisition of the Union Pacific road, has been affected with a moral strabismus which has com- pelled one eye to be directed upon this property and the other upon Panama To harmonize this erratic vision. it became necessary to harmonize the inte or the two lines, and to do this it was a ane qué non that the Panama _ property should come under the control of Gould. Hence the attack which startled Stock Exchange circlos and resulted in the discomfiture of two prominent operators. Regarding the small number of Panama shares which changed hands tho movement does not Qppear to have been a success, Gould Raving appa- rently tailed to scare stockholders into selling and to have reckoned without bis host, or, more properly, without the friends who so promptly came to the aid of the embarrassed operators. The attack upon Pa. cific Mail being simply a sham to help along the main Operation it was significant of nothing, and the price quickly returned to nearly the pot of departure, while Panama, under the nelp extended, recovered to par, although it failed to ontirely retain the improve- mont. The entire market was demoralized by the un- expected dash upon the above securities, and was at One time threatened with disastrous results, The bear party, however, who would rather see the market sink away through marasmus than expire by sudden death, interfered, through tho, means of extensive purchases, at the nick of time and rallied prices generally some 2 or 3 per cent. The restoration of confidence was groutly aided by the settlement of difficulties which bad been harassing the coal carriers—tho trunk railroads, Without being able to bit upona better plan the former havo readopted the old combination in au emasculated form, the same being a restriction of pro- duction and an advance of fifty cents per ton upon coal attide water. Phe railways have followed pretty nearly in the same footsteps, having retinkered the December contract and sworn quite as stoutly as they did then to “ove, honor and obey” the same. How far the immutable Jaws of trade can be overridden by legislation of this description, and how soon contracts that have no better basis than these have will be reck- ned among such as are made to be vroken, will bo decided sooner or later. As monopolies seem to be the fashionavlo cure-all for all diseases pertain- ing to trado depression, it is a little remarkable that the two telegraph companies have not arranged for some sort of alliance, offensive and defenaive. Some such reports were rifo in the street, but so far have come to nothing, and the price of Western Union has declined between 2 and 3 points in tace of them. ‘The Atlantic and Pacific Company havo been hammer- ing away through constant cutting in rates which the ‘old company is forced to meet with similar reductions, ‘What the upshot of the matter is to be—whether a consolidation of interests sooner or later, ora war to the biter end, with a dénouement akin to that of the Kilkenny cats—nobvody knows, and few beyond stock- holders care, The demand {or the new four and a baif per cents continues active, large sums which have been frightened out of the share market secking a safer asylum in government bonds. A slight stiffaess in “money was observabie during the panicky days, duo to the sbifting of loans, but on the cessation of excite- ment the rate returned to the stercotype one of 2 a 3 per cent. THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK, The following table represents the opening, bighest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in, It wili be observed that the aggregate volume of business was larger than for many mouths:— No, Open. High Low. Shares, ing. est eat, Atlantic and Pacific Tel... Ye) ee eed Chicago and Norta West, 314g 82 31 Chicago and N, West pre! 50 60; 435 » RL and Pacifi OT dgxd 98 9635 Chicago, Bur. and Quitey. 99% 106 = 99K Col., Chi. and Ind. Cent, Pygmy ge 14 Clev., Col,, Cin, ana Ind, 24 2% «23 Cleveland and Pittsburg. 89 «SOK 86 Chicago ana Alton, 91 91 90% pet patie Coal 26 26 26 Del,, Lack and Western. 58 = 03% T% Delaware and Hudson. 49 GOR 4855 Adams Express. American Expres United States Expres Wells, Fargo & Go. Ex, 834 83K BIg E 4% 1K 4% Mig 14g 14tg UT 1874 187 Han. and St. Josep 1 W106 Han. und St, Josoph pra. 21% 22g | 219K Iilinois Central 4046 % 4035 Lake Shore.. 45% 48K 45 Michigan Contral 145,608 863% 4235 3555 Morris and Essex., x 803g SLig 8016 MiL and St. Paul, 1s” 1816 Mil, and St. Paul pfd 46% 40% «44y N.Y, Contral . BO 931 BBA | 9 9 8% 4 44 8 19% 193g - 12% 1z0° 120° 80 97m 916 OTK yo oO Quicksilver pid a1 21 20 St, Louis and Iron Mount.. § 8 5 Bt Louis, K, City and, pid a, at 9 Toledo, Wab, and West, 3% 6 3 Union Pacitic. , Oy «68 = OT Western Union Tg 69% «86 Gold. 10 106-104 Total tor the weok.....1,62, THB MONEY MARKET. There has been something of a bardening in the Money market during the week, monoy on call loaning op as bigh as 6 per cent, the geveral rate being, how- ever, Sad percent oncall, The last prices showed a falling off, as the market closed yesterday with monoy loaning at2 por centon call. The foreign exchanges bave been higher and strong, the last quotatious being 43534 a 4.953¢ for bankers’ sixty days’ sterling and 4.5734 for demand. The bank statement showed a decrease in the surpius reserve of $408,675, which Joa’ ibe total amount now held by the banks in ex- cess of legal requirements, $9,203,500. Th principal changes were an increase of $1,317,100 in specie and a docrense of $2,008,800 in loyal tenders and of $1,492,500 in deposits, The loans are up $368,000 and the circulation $134,100, THR GOLD MARKET, Gold opened on Monday morning at 105 and closed Jast night at the same figure. In the mterim the only fluctuation wi decline of % to 104%. The follow- ing table shows the gold fluctuations tor the wee! Opening, Highest Lowest, Closing. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1877.—-TRIPLE SHEET. COrs AND BULLION, ‘The following were the latest quotations in gold for coim and bullion American trade dollars... sesees Amana. silver (half and “quarter American’ sliver (dimes aud’ ‘bait Engitsh ‘sovereigns, Twenty francs Bpanish doubloon: Mexican doubloons, IMPORTS AND RxPORTS. ‘The foreign commerce of the port tor the week was as follows:—Gencral merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,262,558; produce exports, $3,901,319, and specie exports, $93,000, The total imports of merchandise at the port since January 1, this year, were $90,788,536, against $94,422,449 for the corre- sponding period in 1876 and $108,876,201 in 1875; the totalexport of proguce, $66,842,137, aguinst $64,813,549 in 1876 and $63,001,149 in 1875; the total exports of specie were $3,535,432, agains; $14,473,745 in 1876 and $16,816,273 in 1875, GOVERNMANT BOXDS. Tho steadiness In gold has been rellected in a similar firmness in governinent bonds. There was, however, buts moderate demand, In London our bonds aro also steady, and the following were the closing prices:— March 23, March 29. bac U. 8, 6's, 6-20°s, 1865, oa. 105% 105% 106 U, 8, 6's, 6-20°s, 1867, 1096 109 109% U 8, 5's, 10-40's, 2 108% 108% 108% NOW 5'8..e000 eee 107% 108 10835 ‘Range Sinee Jan, 1, 1871.— Highest. Lowest. U, 8. 6's, 5-20's, 1865,01d. Maret 7 cf 106% Jan, 2 105 u Feb.. 6.11036 Jan, 2 1083¢ Feb., 6 1103 Feb, 16,x10834 6. 10536 Jan. 17.x106% STATE BONDS, There has been but little doing in State bonds, but they have generally been strong. The following are the latest quotations:—-Tennessee sixes, old, 43; do. do., new, 43; North Carolina sixes, old, 16; Virginia sixes, consolidated, 82; do. do., do,, secoud series, 105%. RAILROAD BONDS, Asa rule these bonds were lower, some fow bonds remaining firm, The following were the latest quota- tions:— Central of New Ehniys lat cana . 52 Central Pacific 1st, 6’ 106 Chicago, Burlington and Qu 109 Chicago and Northwi RB Ig Chicago, Milwaukee Rock Island and Pacific 1st, Ta, extended. Michigan Central consol. 7’ Morris and Essex 1st‘mortgago New York Ceniral and Hudson 1st coupon. Ohio and Mississippt consol. sinking fund, ... Pitsburg, Fort mig 7 e and Chicago Ist, St. Louis ‘and Tron Mountain 1st mortga, 9845 Union Pacific 1st, 63, gold, 104 Union Pacific sinking tund, 9296 MEMORANDA. ‘The following is the statement of gross the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway for the fourth week in March, 1877, 22d to B1st, inclusive:— «$49,211 05 + 23,536 73. + 1,193 96 Expre: . 1, 575 00 Miscellaneous . 1; 253 29 Total . neneeee «$76,770 03 Corresponding period, last year. ++ 64,710 57 The total amount of anthracite mined for the coal year is 3,548,306 tons, against 2,444,178 tons for same period last year—an increase of 1,104,128 tons. The wholo bituminous tonnage from tho beginning of the coal year is 560,754 tons, against 610,147 tons in cor. sponding time lust year—a decrease of 40,393 tons, and the total tonnage for the coal year is 4,118,000 ton: against 3,051,325 tons tosame date last year—an in- crease of 1,063,735 tous. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauyustox, April 7, 1877. Cotton dull: middling, 113¢6.: low. middling. 1054 ordinary, 10c. Net recaipts. 369 bales, Exports coast- wise, 112, Sales, 801, Stock, 48,901, kW’ ORLEANS a Covton \pril 7, 187, slow mis asy, fair demand; wid ‘ood ordinary, 10c. 277, bal ports—To. Great Britain. 1.430: to Fen the “Continent, "2,000," Bulon,” 3,000, Stock, Monte, April 7, 1877. Cotton weak, nominal; middling, 10%¢,.: low. at 10¥Ge. 5 good otdinury, 10. Net receipts, 506 bal 506. Exports—To Great Britain, 8.963: jfotbe Chapnel, 70: coustwise, 856. Kalen 200, Stock, 42,54 Cotton good ordinaeyy Stock, 25,84° Spirits of turpentine quiet at i for strained. Crude turpentine ae in, Aral at ‘at vit to + $1 50 for hurd, bem D0 for yellow dip aud ¥2 50 tor virgin.” Tar stondy at April 7, bg 7 Tha $8 25 for Osweco, Flour more active: 800 bbis. at No. 1 spring, $3 white do.. of 4,000 bashels No, 2 Milwauk held wt $1.68 Corn dull; sul 24 a 750. ‘nameal unchange doris, B20. shitty #22; middlings, $24 per ton. shipped, 1,700 bb! Burrato, April 7, 1877. Whout and corn in moderate demand; prices nominaily unchanve fi Flour trim: city een Beaters Flour sules 900. bbls. stern ground sprin; 50; bakers’ $7 50 0 $3: ainber, 87 76 498 25; white, $8 25 0 8875; new 2075 1 Ss Rround eprint, 6 37 00 bushels sumpie spring at 8 24 ent loads new on track at OI dull; holders frm. sales reported. Seeds bushels timothy at $1 90 a FAS bd aga o4 large, $9 changed, c. Oi iat demeoade as good demund, sales 1,500 215,500 do, diuin clover at Otter wrticles un- ull fertunie unchanged. Shipments—2, . do. corn, 10,500 do. oats, r, 11,850 bushels wheat 200 do. barley, TouKpo, April 7, 1877. Flour firm, Wh : No. 1 white Michiu extra do, $1 65 ichigun, $1 60a $1 61 amber ine SiS Ne 2a + $153 81 J Hi BI; 61. Be. No, 2.45%; Ma 2 rejected, 43 . 406. Clover seed. sao: mammoth, $9; 8,400 ba whent, 19,006 do. te-—B, 000 bustieln wt 8,500 Cuicaco, April 7, 1877 Flour stroug and higher: Western ooctene $6 874g; Minnesota do., #6 50 « $7 R74 Patent nracorn $7 25 a + gh mand. |, May; sulen at isi ened ive dematid and higher; S2iZe., Rye tair! mae Sctive and s shade fia in good deman: Ey mand ar 2 4 # shade higher: $9.40, tnsli: 39 55 0 $0734, Jane. Bulk meats stoudy Receipts—Flour, 0. $9 47! with 500 bis, May fair demand. "Whiskey: 81.05. h 500 bushels HAVANA MARKET, Havaxa, April 7, 1877. SuGak.—Some stringency has been woticed on account of the disparity between the views of holders and the niargins | ot buyers; the ¢ las wen imeroasing, pricen closing somewhat iigve for ‘grinding tage tuger, Ne ahi, reals, oltt ani ‘Tenia: © al sugars, Now, 11 ‘to in bhds, 1 stitavans' recelpts of the week, ae during the week, 4400 boxes wud, 5,100 hid 20 ids went to.uné Vaited Ki 'y bhd«, iwe da, ‘S20 8 B10 per M. hhd., 19 reals; molasi bha 20g Tonle per errcin: UE RD FeRie por re verelabts ‘stilh dost side nominal: per hhd, of sugar, es, 82 20 WBE 7H tonillie mouth and ders, 30s, Spanish gold 1 changed.” ‘ba tobacco nity, scuive xehanzes unchanged. PRINTING C LOTHS MARKET, Provioescr, R. 1, April 7, 1877. Print cloths market dujer than atuny tine of the year. Bales of the wee EBxO0 at Sige. « B9pe. tor | standard, and extra 64's 4e, to 80 days. BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS. Rio Santino, Apri. 1 Coffee quiet with » downward to 6.500 w 6,650 rele per 1Okilos, Exel Coffve market auiet 6,600 w 6,800 reis per FINANCIAL, ¥ 12 Wall st. j Bax ciAL. T REASONABLE RATES— Endowment Insurance: oli jes and Mortyaxes; same Dough ; insu: f ail kinds with best companies Fea. MABRIOU | 0 Browdw DVANCES ON “VURSIFUME=PT4Si08 AND GOODS of every kind su F put on sale at our storage and Salesroomas 103 to 107 West at. E ACTIVE MINING AND oe AStas s bought and sold on commission, LLPAM ARD, Drexel Building, 5 Broad, corner Wall at. T LOWEST RATER—-ESTATE PUNDs TO LOAN ON provers several sums at6 percent. 38 ata’ At WILL Wi : an $250.00 FIRST CLASS CITY City Erapert i, G ber cents make bailding loans ‘TOR, station D. Rxeevron WILL Hs $250,000, FIRST CLASS city property, ACO Der CO" DU YOR, 116 East 124 Ie ALWAYS HAY’ TAYE, WORRY 0 Tae sl segue jonds bo Ponagh and and eng, Gita NT las roedieay ‘OuN ., Has MONEY TO PIERO: OUN EB BAZLEY 74 ROAD! rganns © 1d on margin, oF fur cash. AY-SSTOCKS = Siete at the Americau Mining ‘and Stoel or elsewhere, jason. Our jcolay Is w mem Board. RYH. BOOEAy 00. \d_ Auctioneers, No, 43 Bine st., N. ¥ 'ED—815,000 ON Ret, AND MORTGAGE, FOR Sve in Queens county ‘worth Principals only dt featt with, Address box 2,043 ANTED=IDAN ON BROADWAY LEASEHOLD A bondsman Al, Address A. B. TAPPEN, Attorney. 178 Broadway. PROPERTY FIRST se Principals only can apply to U. P. $12,000 8 an erm . ‘ney, Pri MZ o1 addrows REAL er fie bos 101 Herald office. ita a TO LOAN, AT 6 PER © vee, FoR S $250,000 ca atimel on Pew ate | & Codur st. EUROPEAN PUNDS T N. SIX $375.000,cre Oper cent ielients to oy DB eR Jorsey Mortgages. Address MONEY, fleruld office. _ COPARTN ERSHIPS. ARTNERSHIP” HRRETOFORE EXISTING under ‘the firm name of Martin & Swalm, confections At 245 Greenwich st.. is this dey dissolved by mutual con: sent. fhe busin i ‘oo. carted on by Mr. Everett 8. Swalm, who will collect and pay all debts du: id A MAIN, E. 8, BWALM. GRING COMPANY, CONTROLLING ensurer immediately with $1,000 AR KINSON, 682 Broadway, room 4. (OAL YARD FOR SALE On TO LEASE—ON AG- f the death of the owner. Apply at 190 Wash- SCHWAB, THE COMMUNIST. ARRESTED AT CHICKERING HALL FOB DIS- TURBING A MEETING—HIS DEFENCE AND DIs- CHARGE—THE DEN OF THE BEDS. Justus H. Schwab, the communist who w: as arrested for inciting riot in Tompkins square January 13, 1874, was brought before Judge Otterbourg at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday on a charge of disor- derly conduct, Schwab is a tall, muscular German, about thirty-ve years of age, with good, regular features and a very fair complexion. His bair is brushed straight up from his forebead, and looks as if it would defy any combing to keep it down, He has been known for years as ono Of the leaders of the communistic element in this city, and be went to Chickering Hall on Saturday evening, with a number ot his followers, to express bis opinion on the subject of municipal reform. Mr, Schwab was #0 vehement in bis denunciation of the people present @nd the resolutions offered at the mecting and inter. rupted tho proceedings so often, that Captain Copeland ordered Officer Butta, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, to take bim iu charge. Wheo Schwab was arraigned yesterday be wanted to expiain bis gr.ovaucos to the Court, and commenced in @ loud voice aud with great gesticulation to recite the cause of his arrest, much to the amusement of the ¢rowd in the court room. WHY THRY POT OM OUT. ‘I weut there,” said Mr. Schwab, raising bis right hand aloft, “in response to the call issued for citizens: tO imect aud express their opiuions, and when I beara Togolutions offered that were opposed to the princi- ples of universal guilrage L rebelled. I willstand up at any time or in any place for universal suflrage. This meeting was supposed to represent tue citizens of New York. It just represented what the handful of men by ~ piasort wanted it to represent and nothicg ‘¢ there is an affirmative there must be w ne; ey and because they would not hear my nega- tive they put me out, ? Mr. Leander Thompson and Emigrant Commissioner Starr appeared us witnesses in dehall of Schwab una testified that bis conduct at the meeting was nothing more than an expression of opinion which was pertect- ly proper in a public meeting. Schwab was discharged ‘nd walked out followed by « crowd of admirers, THE LION IN HIS DRN. He remained all day ata saloon in First street, of which he is the owner, receiving the congratulations of bis friends on bis devotion to the cause of univ suffrage aud workingmen’s ts, Schwab’ loon in a basement, und is the beadquarters of the Democratic Social Society, an organization that boasts among its members any number of German philosophers of the most advanced school, all of whom wear red neckties and long bair and beard. Around the saloon are bung red vanners bearing the following mottoe: “The unconsumed prodacts of the past should be an equal inheritance to the living generation, "” ANUFACTURER OF AN IMPROVEMENT ON AN preg never before manufactured in this country, but Reali a at Gauntities, nat for which there ina jr desire al capital. Address, giving fw Ruan en F., box 175, ‘Herald office, ARTNER WANTED—WiTH $20,000, IN AN OLD tablished tmauutactaring business, to increuse sales; proits very luree; 9 ation, Bor particulars Address PAUL V at Bischott’s Bank, Stants Zeitung building, corner of Tryon row and Centre, AKINGR WANTED—A LIVE MAN, WITH ABOUT $10,000, to join the advertiser in» posite ‘enterprise Slrendy starce near this city. Addross PXOFIT, box 160 jerald office, DARTNEW WANTED—SPECIAL OR ACTIVE; $60,000 capital; old established manufacturing business. Ad N. J, box 118 Herald offi DARE CHANGE.—A_ LONG ESTABLISHED DKUG sores jpg shuviog, town, 20 miles from New Yori, on the ©, kK. of Now Jerse: forrent atavery low rate; ed, if party chooses, at about J. ‘B. a patil or A. tH. # large public institution, wishes W place, nce qualification and ability, or wishes to associate with some artien iu business: city or country oF summer hows highest teatiiaonials can be xh ‘Addross, for one KEWART, box 100 Herald office.” 970.5 SRKING PARTNER WANTED—CASI scorer Grocery: good location; growing neigh: borhoud. GAFFNEY & 8: TH, 17 Centre at. $300. —PARTNER IN A GOOD INDOOR BUSINESS sthat pays large profite: rare chanc icDONNELL, 50. 1.000. —PARTNER WANTEY WITH THIS Q sumount ina legitimate business: reputation established ; none but thorough business men wanted, Ad- dress at once MANAGER, Herald Uptown office, BLE EKSON patent brick wa- save management; ood sulary; machine cost $3 25,000 bricks dally ith horse power. Address RELI ABLES Herald Philase! phia Brauch offic es $16. 000 FOR SALE, LEASE, FIXTURES AND rniture of (city) Hotel; tiptop location, cheap rent, newly furnish ¥, UNBEKANT, 12 Chambers st, y_ownin| ork, oan ————— BOTTLING PORTER. Fanvy Porter's disorderly house in Fortieth street wag raided yesterday morning by the officers of the Twenty-firat precinct, and two women and three men were arrested, At the Fifty-seventh Street Court Mrs, Porter and Kate Jackson were committed in do- fault of $500 bail, inen were discharged, FELONIOUS ASSAULT, - Jobn Miller, of No, 167 Mulberry street, was Taigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday charged with feloniously assaulting James Sheridan on Satur- day night. Both men nad been drinking and biow: were exchanged. During the struggle Miller drew knile and stabbed nis antagonist tn the hand, inftlict- ing a severe wound. The prisoner was heid in $1,000 bail. A BROOKLYN BURGLARY. The residence af Goorge D. Wilton, No, 47 Concord street, Brookiyn, was broken into at an early bour bay? erday morning and jeweiry and cash of the value 549 o stolen, JUBILANT TOO SOON, A Mineola (L, 1.) detective named Payn, who bad boon in search of John Meetze!, who was suspected of horse stealing and incondiarism, succecded in urrest- ing the latter on Saturday near Newark, N. J, ibe prisoner consented to return to Mineola without put- ting his captor to the trouble of getting a requisition, They proceeded together as far as Hunter's Point forry, where the detective paused to write a telegram to the Mineo: thorities announcing his triumphant rotura, Meetzel took advantage of the opportunity aud mado his esca; COUR CALENDARS—THIS DAY. | Suprewe Court—Cuamuanrs,—Hold by Judge Dono- ue. —! 2, 3, 47, 68, 67, 83, $4, 92, 93, 99, 100, 101, 102, 106, 120, 121, 123,'120, 127, 46, 147, ast, 165, 168, 185, 196, 2ol, 208, 210, 214, 7, 245, Sd, 247, 248, 249, 252, 254, 26) ae 257, ooo, Prk Biren Got —GENKRAL Tem. Adjourned sine die, Supreme Covkt—SpeciaL Tenm.—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 29, 216, 217, 194, 218, 219, 220, 227, 111, 33, 236, 240, 241, 254, 258, 259, 260, 261, 267, 265, Ly 209, 270, 272, 2 3, 274, 275. SUPREME CoURT—CincuIT—PaRt Seo: vy, Judge Lawreuce.—Nos. 90234, ig 2913, 378. a $127, 2595, 3103, 3153, 3155, 3157, Bt 3 , 2985, 4673, 777, 4175, 2719, 3633, ; fe 2--Held by Judge BarfesssOnee on, No, 1096; no sey culendar, Nos. 2089, 1177, Sorenion’ Counr—SrxciaL Txea.—Held vy Judge Saniord,—Noa. 45, 8, 13, 17,26. Demurrors, Nos 4 » 7. acoremon Court—GuywkaL TkRM.—Adjourned sine die, Suregion Court—TriaL Tkxm.--Part l—Held by Judge Hoeteags Nos. 314, 1104, 1133, 591, 1, 784, 754, 609, 610, 907, 1st, ois, 999, 1008," 1036, Part st by Chiet Justice Curtis,—Nos 608, 690, 1035, 703, 809, | S811, 823, 831. 845, 943, 946, 710, 830, 799, S96, | Common PLEAN—GENARAL IRMM.—Adjourned fur the | | | term. Common Pi.eas—Equiry Txxu—Hoid by Chief Justice Daly x Nom 1, 6, 10, 11, 13, 42, 27. Demurrers—Nos, | PLess—TRIaL Tenm—Part 1—Held by Judge en,—Nox 210, 1076, 1170, 658, 657, 1 0b, 160%, 1217, 846, 1v18, 1019, O61, 27, L186, 261, 1502, io, 1005, 698, 14k, oil, 42, 1264, 381, 627, 903, 673, 104, 629, 612, 116: 1047, 1049, 830, Li9s, “702, bas 1107, 1008) Part ! Larromore, — Nos. 186, 'LU¥3, 110 107, Sd, 1097, 1215, 1060, 739, 7% i). 1067, 002, 143, 1311, 1129, 800, 100s 176, 9. Part S—Held by Judge J 'F. Daly — ’ S2i, M15, 277, 1760, 1261, 1262, 12) 1145, 1258, 1209, 1140, 1231, 1180, 1268, 1083, 106. 1ui6, 40% MaRiIN® CouktT—TRiaL Trem —Vart 1—He d by Judge Alkur.—Nos. S041, 2969, 7400, 7400, 7940, 7700, 7 6708, 7084, $108, 7788, 8183, 4184, SzU0, 812 Held by Judge Sberidun.—Nos, 6528, 9119, 6239, 6456, | 045, 9, $086, Marine use, “¥b0, 4778, Slss, Suu4d, SOUd, i $165. Part 3—Held’ by Otel Justice shew, — Nos, 8665, 8855, 7069, 8020, 6910, 8604, 5602, 5686, 2719, 5086, TU97, 8908, 6780, 8112, 32U6 COURT OF GKNWKAL SESSIONS, —Part 1—Held by Re- corder Huckott.—Ihe People vs. Joseph Rosetta, rape; | Same va, Charles Wiison, burglary; Sumo va,’ Fred: erick Heamer, felonious assault and battery ; Suime v& James Leo, grand larceny; Same v4. Goultes Savers, | larceny; Same vs, Patrick Stewart, grand lar | ¥; Sume Vs. James bse be grand Jurceay; same | Marvin and battery; Same vs. | 6, avsnult and battery; Same vs. Max peut larceny, Part 2—Held vy Judge Gude aleeve.—The People vs, Leland Jones, Philip Trojsi aad Alexander Roy, robbery; Same ve. Parick | Maboney, felonious ussault and buttery; Sume va Thomas 3. P. Winttaker, burglary; Sumo’ vs. Henry | Stapjord and Charice V, Hunt, burglary; Same vs, | ‘Dealers in” first class Puts w Monday.. 104% and carry Stocks as long as desired on by sis Tuesday . 104% 104% = 104K | of Bt0.5 por cont. Wednesday «+ 104% 103 104% 104% Send tor circulars and weekly reports, tree. Thursday ++ L0N% 106 104% is am UY STA ON ONE. Friday . 105 103 196 | iiaemeaiins commission, 86 25 100 shares. rurdag 10510506108 | GOREN WTGKLING’s'G0., 72 Wrondway, Now York, Alexunder Matthews, vurgiory; Same va. Agnes G. Clark, forgery; Same vs, Toomas Murray, assault and battery ; Same va James Gibney, violation of the Excine law ; 8amo vs. Joseph Saudie, misdemeanor, *-Interest on money is direct taxation on labor to support ineain pasar “Our strength lies in the justice of our demands; les the working poople of the world unite.”? “The law must be submitted to the people.” Besides these banuers are a number of highly om ored pictures descriptive of scenes during the reign of the Commune in Paris, Here meet nightly a smail coterie of Socialists who form the nucleus of an or- ganization which bas its branches throughout tho city, and all looking upto Justus H, Schwab as the most prominent public exponent of their principles. GOTTLIEB SCHEERER’S FATE, Theo tamily and friends of Mr. Gottlleb Scheeror, the Newark confectioner, who was horribly mungled to death on Saturday night, are loud in their denuncia- ‘ton of the report that he committed suicide or had pre- viously been drinking owing to domestic trouble, Thera was nothing in the world, they declare, to drive him to either drink or suicide, Ho had not tasted liquor of any kind since January last, they declare, Their ver- sion of how hoe met his shocking fate is this:—His father diod in Germany recently, and dis niece, who resides in New York, was to have visited Newark on Saturday night, bringicg with her a letter she had re- ceived containing full particulars of the bereavement. Mr. Scheerer was at the depot waiting to mect her. i train Tived, but there was no sign of the young tady. While the cars were in motion Mr, Scheerer jumped on board to run through the cars in order to be certain jece had not come, In bis hurry and excitement pped, fell between the cars and was kilied. This ig the statement made by the family to County Physi- cian Ward, who bas declined to grant a barial certil- cate or order an inqnest until he proves the facta in the cage turthor, Mr, Schcerer was & man of considerable means, lived in Newark eighteen years, was tighly re- spected, and is believed to nave lived very happily with his family, SOMERVILLE AND ENGEL, Owing to their counsel, Mr. Guild, being engaged in taken no steps yot as regards an examination, case will go before the United States Grand Jury at ‘Trenton in the course of a couple of weeks, Mean- while Somerville and Engel both intimate that before then some facts will be given to the public which will show that instead of their being principals im a conspiracy they at e Vietiins of a fiendish plot, buck of which the government of the United States has, through fraud, cunning and deceit, been placed, k:ngel declares that the report which appeared in the HeRaLp containing allegations representing bim ag an arch scoundrel is a tissue of slanders yotien Up to prejudice his present situation before the public. The general impression in Newark as regards the arrest of the nem is that neither the government nor Nettleship have done themselves any great credit in the matter, even if their story of the case is entirely OUR PRESIDENTS’ WIVES. [From the London Vatly Nows, March 29.] The “tierco light that beats upon a throne’? seems to Jall with a rather uncomfortable glare on the wives of Presidents of the United States. The widow of Presi- dent Polk might perhaps have guessed that the decease of that lamented statesman would have delivered her from deputations. The Tennessee Legislatare, taking a diflefent view of the matter, have lately called formally oa Polk, and indoea tt ape pours that in ing ‘this visit they only complied with a usual practice, Representative J. ¥. Stokes “slung”? some eloquent periods at Mrs, Polk, assuriug her thut “we cherish you as ove in whom womaniy worth and rare graves tind bright ex- pression.” Mrs, Lucy Webb Hayes, the wite of the new President, bas also attracted a good deal of kindiy Hotice. It appears that she was a pupil at a ‘*Metho- dist Female Coliege’? when sie met ‘Rutherlord B,” ber illustrious husband. “At that ume she was noticeable for her long, flowing biack hair, dark cyebrows, white teeth and — beauit | tui eyes.” it was a of love at first sight, When Rutheriord B, Hayes becamo a major general his wife ‘made Irequent trips to the scene of carnage.” She is now described us ‘ta lady of largo domestic tastes,’ whatever that expre nay mean, and it is gratifying to know that s ote esses ‘sturdy old-tine privcipie.” Retiring ladies may cease to regret that in this king-ridden land they can never be the wives of Presidents JOAQUIN MILLER'S iX-WIFE. (From the San Francisco Post, March 25.] Mies Minnie Myrtle bus bad some reputation as a writer of both prose aud pootry in her time, and con- siderabie notoriety as the wile of the poet Joaqain Miller. She procured a divorce from bim half a dozen or more years since, aud the incongruity of the pulr was undoubted, They possessed very similar tempers and were cach of them afflicted with wayward literary tendencies, I hge wondered that Minnie Myrtie aid the Noyes case in Newark, Somervilie and Engel, the lawyer and alleged forger, who, ex-Detective Nettie: ship declares, were engaged in a conspiracy to detraud the government of a quarter of a million dollars, havo Thoir | accosted a policeman woo stood by and asked when THE BURLING SLIP HORROR. BURIAL OF THE VICTIMS—MR, DEAN STILL UNABLE TO TESTIFY--A NEW WITNESS. ‘The remains of the two victims of the terrible hand grenade tragedy, George W. Jewett and Orville D, Jewolt, were cousigned to earth yesterday, aud for t that transpired during the day the history of their peculiar death, except in so far as revealed by circumstantial evidence, may be said to be still in the limbo of an uncertainty, At the Coroner’s inquest, however, the present strong belie! may takea fixed shape, Last evening a Hexatp reporter called at Mr. Dean’s residence, and was iformed that he waa pro- gressing a6 favorably as could be expected considering bis injuries, but his physicians would not permit bim ‘to be disturbed with any inquiries about the tragedy. Mr. Dean’s son, who was in the office at the time of the explosion, said his belief was tha! his father could have nothing to add to the published accounts when in acondition to speak. He got out of the office al- most the instant of the explosion, and so quickly that his face was not blackened by the cloud of soot raised by the explosion, Young Mr. Dean said be went down stairs with his father, when the father rushed from the inner office, and that at this time there bad been bat one report, that of the exploding bomb. The pistol shots he did pot bear at all. He is sure, he says, that this explosion had not been preceded by any wordy differences between Mr. Orville D. Jewett and any one else in the oilice, for his seat was just outside the door of the office 1n which were tho two Jewetts aod bis father, and, he coacludes, bo vould have heard any iovd conversation or unusual sounds, and that there Were none be is pertectiy satistied. As the case at present stands the theory of the suicide of Urviile D, Jewett is the only tangible one to be founded on the kuown circumstances, While the writer was at Mr. Dean’s house the colored map employed by the firm called to iwquire about bis emplover’s health, and when he left young Mr. Doan said that the colored mun had seen Orvilie tire a pistol at himself, aud doubt- tess Le would so swear at the inquest, PUNKRAL OP ORVILLE D. JEWRTT, The clegant mansion of Mr, Peter C, Cornell, No. 222 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, which commands one of the finest views of the river and harbor attain- wble trom that city, presented a scene of sombre and mournful character yesterday afternoon, The vecasion was the funeral services over the remains of bis pephew, the late Orville, D. Jewett, Shortly alter Boon the sympatbizing itiends and neighbors of the deceased began to axsembio at the resideuco of Mr. Corneil, The body, which w. Jad sin an elegant rosewood caskot, lined with black trimmed with velvet of tho samo color, heavily silver mounted, was in an excellent state of preservation, The bands were clasped across the breast and the features bore a rather pained.expres- sion. There wero a tew slight abrasions about the lace near'the pose, which were doubtless caused by fulling after the fatal shots bad been tired, Thee Mn was arranged against the wall in a broad passageway that conn: ofs the frontand rear parlors. he Jid was cov. ered with Marshal Nei! roses, tube and tea roses and a profusion of smilax and evergreens, Around the plate, which bore the following inscription, was a wreath of lilies of the valley :— ae LOLeECEE Ie PIECE LE TETE TELE ELIE ELLE TE HELE SOLE ETM ® ORVILLE D, JEWEL, Fy N died April 5, 1877, 3 aged 39 years and 3 months. 3 Qeenereneneee racers eceetPeese ne sesese ss rete seve ee ee he: On the wall above the cusket was an oil paluting represeuting @ Woman upon her kuees, tu prayer, be- fore a crucifix, which she held upon a table with’ hor righthand. Beneath the table was adeuth’s head. At the foot of @ lite-sized piece of statuary at the end ot the ball, near the head of the casket, rested ® beautilul pillow of rare white fo’ in the centre of which wero the words, “Company 1, 156th Regiment’? The latter was the tribute of the old comrades in arms of the deceaseo, who in 1862 went to the war as captain of the company named, Among other floral offerings were a cross of lilies from Mr. Peter C. Cornell, and crosses trom Mrs. George W. Campbell and Mr, and Mrs, James A, Par- sons; 4 broken shalt of ivy from James W. Fellows anda broken shatt of rare white flowers from KR. C, Feliows, As tho visitors to tho house of mourning entered they passed by the remains and were shown to seats in tho parlors. Amoug those present were Judge Benedict, of the United States Circuit Court; 8. 1B. Silliman, J. Sullivan Thorn, Arthur Benson, J. Burroughs, W. Hull, Brigadier General Charles Carlton, M. Morrison, members ot the Mili- tary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, of which latter deceased was Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, Mrs. Orville D, Jewott was unable to be pres- ent at the obsequies of ber husband, being contined to bod by reason of nervous shock which sho sustained upon receipt of the sad intelligence, Mr. Charles Jewett and wife, the uncle and Mrs, Jewett, the veu- erable mother of deceased, with other relatives wero present. Shortly alter one’ o'clock Rey. Dr. Farley, of the Unitarian Church, Pierrepont street, read tho solemn services jor the dead. In the’ course of the prayer tho reverend gentioman prayed that the Lord would sustain the Widow and raise her from her bed of sickness and give her thut hope which the world cannot give nur tuke away, and that He would comlort the afllict mother and kindred, and teach them to turn to their eternal protit this great sorrow. Tho “Our Father” was then repeated, und many of the merchants who, up to within a few days ago had associated with tno deceased, . joined earnestly in the prayer. the hymn, “Hope, Christian soul, im every siage’? was then read,’ apd the Services were brought to a close with the benediction. Dr. Farley announced that he bad been requested to state that the remains would then be removed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, and ho hoped that none but relutives and the immediate fricnds of tho family would go to the cemetery, The lid was then screwed upon the casket, which was borne to the hearse, the following named yeutiemen acting as pail beurers:—A. F. Higgins, Richard Fellows, James Fel- lowa, Dr, Edward Gogart, BE. L. Mujlevaux and General Jacob Sharp. ‘The pales which was plain, was fol- lowed to the cemetery by fourteen carriages, where the remains were interred in the family burying plot. The burial services were read at the grave by Rev. Dr. Farley, BURIAL OF GEORGE W. JEWETT. The romains of George W, Jewett, uncle of Orville D. Jowett, were also interred im Greonwood Cemetery yesterday, Tho tuncral services were held the pre- Vieus day. The procession, which was composod of the hearse, twelye carringes, and about 300 employdés ory, Was conveyed trom jer Castieton at bal: eleven o'clock. The body was consigned to the earth in the family plot, whieh is situated between Vista and Deli avenucs, There were no services at the grave, POLICE IN To tur Evirox ov Tue Hexa\ As the behavior of the police force is just now at tracting consiuerable at tion you may be interested in my experience. On Tuesday morning, alittle betore six o’clock, { reached the coroer of Worth and Centre streets on my way from the Stonington boat, I acar would be due, He answered my question, but his attention being attracted to my vilise demanded what 1 was selling at that hour, He then insisted oa oting my Valise. 1 tuld him it was none of his ess, und warned tim against examining 1 He possessed pimself of the Vvalise, which | opened tor bim thinking that be might break it Lalso gave him my name aud address. ‘The valise contained only arti- cles of toilet, and there Was oLWIng Whatever suspicious in my manner or baggage. It was then after sunrise, Becoming offeuded, he declared his intention to retam the valise and Dnally arrested me. I (hen accompanied him to the Mulberry street station, 1 intentionally pas over tho particuiarsot the conduct of the polices 6 these will form the subject of investigation, time that he was tpwxicated. At the station iny valise was examined and handed to t The policeman made no personal charge whatevi aflirming merely that be hud seized the bag on sus picion, The sergeant made light ot my complainss, to- forming me that L had put mysell in the wrong by tell ing the efticer my baggage Was none Of his business He resented my suspicion of intoxicavion against the policeman, aud did not cenkure him nor examive into fis condition or conduct Iv is tinportant to the ! not pursue her Iiterary career iu after years, but she | seems to have dropped it, Four years ago she look the Meld as a lecturer, with cousideravle success, 1 thought [ had met the lady a few umes and was impressed with her style and ap. pearance. She Was not preity, bub bad tho style of beauty that would become a tragic heroine on the stage. she certamiy had ability tuat only ded to be properly directed lv be respected, 1 was in "| Francisco when she made ber début on the jvcture platiorm, and was one of the small audicuce that at tended 1. She impressed the audience favorably, and, taking ber eX-urband tor her Ut she made rome terrible exposures of uis taults aud frailiies, aod desive cated bis poetry with startling eltectk She norraved ber early life at Cape Blaney, on the coast near Port Oriord; the coming of Miller; ber shooting an eagle Irom the limb of a dead tir tat over. luoked the sea; how she and Miller, wh she took him into the surf with were wreeked and washed ashore by Alter saved bimeol! with great pre big wave; how eu of mpd, and 1 how, Jor ull thal, she luoked upon bito as her y haired Viking. Knowing her wud knowing him well, 1 have heard tue lecture with more tha ordinary | terest, She made our hearts thrill when she told tow Miller lult ber to coil tor bis children on the verge ol starvation, hungry for bread, aud it seemed as il, aller this toriling commencement, the womaa could continge her public career with hope of success; but suddenly she avandoned the lecture stand, anu many tought she Was brived by Miller to quit exposing their joint lives to the public he sought wo It is jatwly unnounced that yrue Miller has become drs. Logan, and fact must be a relic! to her errant husvand derstand that Logan 1s | buroble circumstances, which may not detract happiness if other qualities are favorable, but | regret it, a8 L think she possesses more genius than practi’ il WY, rather lacking the qualities to make a poor man’s home a paradise, aud not inciined to be so much a housekeeper as & wayward-minded woman who sees Visions and dreams dreams of literary successes. It she were of fortuue’s {avorites, weiring the ro color Wnts of ile, we might look to bear trom |gain, Or at least she could preside as the especial di- Lvinity of an elegant home, her canue, | i} | | wrestle him for the last gamed amount, the match to | If Joo means | | to tuke ove mile start of W. EB. Harding ina Gfiy-mile public to know that in the eyes of so re-ponsiole an officer, any policeman has a right to slop any citizen he pleases, examine bis Juggage and carry lim to the station if te likes, A sergeant seems LO consider that to Watch over (he con- duct of bis men ts none of his business, [i travellers are aggrieved they may make charges; but the much greater offence to the force ital! is entirely disres garded, This officer was good enough wo inform me that I bad contradicted mysell, Whereas (he tere facts in his OWA hands should have been the subject of Inquiry on the spot, There was a prisoner brought ap on no charge; an article, evidentiy harmless, brousiit 1 a8 suspicious by an officer Who Knew It wus nothing | ol the sort; an iilegal arrest passed over and delended, | This veglect, \o my mind, is more serious than he iscouduct of & particuiar officer, These arbitrary as- iplions of power heed to be checked Iu sume inore general way than the censure of ove policema: WILLIAM W. D ELL. ~ CHALLENGE, i. 7, 18TT. WRESTLING To tue Eorron ov tae Henao: Haviog noticed Joe Ryan's challenge to wrestle me for trom $100 to $250a side, 1 wish to stave I will ve best two in three square back fails, onyunng bu talk L will n | oF Him at three o'clock P. | M. Monday next, at Mr. Maiinvan’s saloon, No. 62 West fuirueth street, near Broadway, aud putup a forieit to make a mateh MICHAEL COBURN, No, 65 Kast Houston street PEDESTRIAN ~ OHALLENGE. New York, April 7, 187%, Eorron oF THe HeRALD:— ing heard tbat Professor William Miller refases Face, but demands a start of two miles, I desire to in- form Mr, Miller that E will match Mr, Harding to walk Protessor Miller two races—ihe first of twenty-lve miles, Harding to allow Millor one mile start, and the second of tity miles and Harding to allow Miller two miles start, It Professor Miller is anxious to arrange this maten | Scouts, aged 439 a MORE FEMALE PHYSICIANS, The New York Medical College and Hospital for ‘Women, located at Lexiugton avenue, corner of Thirty+ seventh street, will bold its annual commence. ment exercises in Stewwway Hall this evening, There are nine graduates:—3irs, Curoliue 8. Chambet Mrs. Lydia A. Cratt, Miss Gertrude Goewey, Mise Thomson Januey,- Miss 1. Jenuy Kellogg, Miss’ Eliew . loraviag, Mrs, Hattie F. K, M. Kirk, Mrs, Lucia A. Pelt and Miss Saran N. Smitu, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ENGAGED. Ricamax—Baoruges—Mies Kacuer Breruzna, of New York city, to L. Lk Ricuwax, of Fooi-ol-Plane, Bradford county, Pa, on she Teh 7th day of April, 1877, “DIED. Bacuracn,—At Cairo, Egypt, on February 22, Jo skru Bacugacu, son of Samuel and Babette Bachrach, io the 24th year of bis age. The remains witl arrive per steamer Ceitic from Live erpovl, due here Sunday, April 7. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from pier 52, North River, ‘oot of West 10th st., on Monday, the Sta, inat., at ten o’clock A. M., unless’ steamer is delayed, Bacpwiy.—At Yonkers, Sunday morning, April , ab the residence of his son, Hail F. Baldwin, Axso¥ Bato- ‘WIN, aged 77, Funeral services wili be held at St. John’s Church, Yonkers, on Weanesday afternoon, at hait-past two o’ciock, Carriuges will be tn attendance op the arrt- val of the 2 o'clock train from 30th st, and the 1:0 train from Grand Central depot. BoxyxGr. —Saturday, April 7, at 2 A, M., Warter Rosext, iufant son of Heary and Lucy Bonynge, aged 15 mouths, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ate tend the funeral, on Monday, Oth inst, at wo P.M. from the residence of bis parents, 577 Palisade av., Jersey Cuy Heights, BkowX.—After a long and seve sumption, Hex Lewis Buowy, beloved and only son of Henry’ L, and Paulino Brown, at the age of 22 years adh 7 months. {Ines of cons Relatives and friends of the family, also the kate | 2 lyn Sacngorband, aro respect{ully invited to atten irom his late residence, 829 Atlantic a ieaoklyo, Tuesday, the 10th inst, at hali-past two CurRax.—At Union Port, Westchester, on Saturday, April T, 1877, Partick Curtas, aged 71 years, The relatives aud triends of the Jamily are respect- fully invited to ationd the funeral, trom the resigence of bis daughter, Mrs, P. Connolly, Westchester, om Monday, April 9, at balf-past three olock P.M, CoRRAx. —BriboRr 8, April 8. Faneral will take place from her brother James’, No, 9 Caroline st., at half-past nine o'clock sharp, on Tacs day, 10th inst, thence to Barclay st. to St Peter's Church, where there will be a reqitem bigh mags (or the repose of her soul, Al! her friends ahd neighbors are reeprcituily invited to attend the funeral, Det Paavo.—On the 7th inst, CAKoLine, the eldest daughter oi Ricardo and Caroline Del Prado, aged 8 years, 7 months and 24 days. Tbe tuncral wiil take piace trom her late residence, No. 143 East 6th st., on Wednesday, the Ltn inst. at eleven o’ciock, A.'M. ‘The relatives aud triends of the tamily are tovitet without further nouce, Doyovay.—Ou Sunday, April 8, Aucr Buzaurra Woops, beloved wife of Jeremiah Donovaa, 1n the b2d year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully iovited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from ber late residence, No. 126 Eldridge st. Fianbnav.—On Friday, April6, Mra Jaxe FLAX DREAV. Fuaeral from tho residence of her daughter, Villa place (Linton av.), Morrisania, at one P. M., Tuesday, Relatives and friends of tho family are invited to at. tend, Forp,—At Yonkers, suddenly, April 7, Surrn Ry Foxd, formerly of Cinciunati, Ohio, aged 57 years and 4 months, Friends of the family are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, ou Tues April 10, at two at bis Inte residence in Yo Those taking the one P. M. train from 30th st, New York, will Bud carriages in waiung at the Yonkers depot to convey them to the house. Gavi.—At Brooklyn, E. D., suddenly, on Sunday morning, April 8, Joun 1. Gact, in the 70th year of bit age. Notice of funeral hereatter Gaturncoie.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, April 8, James GaTHRRCOLE, aged 57 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom his lato residence, 241 Grand st. (ol¢ number), on Tuveday, at bult-; past three o’clock P, M, Hacwyer.—On Sunday morning, Apri! 8, Mr. Frep- gxick Hacayer, in the oSth year of bi Relatives and trends ure respectiully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Tuesday, April 10, at one P, M., from his late residence, 698 8th'a Jacquot.—On Sunday, April 8, Vicror Jacquor, Tho triends of tho family are respect{ulty requested to attend nis funeral, from his late residence, 395 71a av., ou Tuesday, April 10, 1877, at half-past one P, SM, Kexsr.—At 07 Kast $3d st., Aprils, Mrs Mary Me Kersn, widow of the lave Rev. William L. Keese. Funeral and burial at New Haven, Conn., Wednes+ day, april 11. La Watt.—On Sunday night, April 8, Lee! a Moyers ing iliness, Sanan ANN La WALL, Ww! t Jacop La Notice of the Aye * Mrewan,—On Si 1 hereafter. jay, the Sth inst., Jowanna, wife of Edward han, @ native of Tarbert, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 68th your ot her age. Funeral wilt take place trom the residence of her won Joun, No, 416 Rast 17th st, om Tuesday, ab twa ‘MuKtz.—At her residence, 174 India st., Greenpoint, N, Y., on Saturday, at two o’clok, Chana Mawr, wilt of the late Joun Meotz, aged 44 years, She will be interred on Monday, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Mortiwok®.—On the 6th inst, of diphtheritic crou Harny youngest child of “Joun A. and Hattie ed 2 and 4 months, ly are respoctfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday, April 9 attwo P, M., from the residence of his parents, 466 Pulaski st. near Reid av., Brooklyn, N. Y. MUULENHERG.—At St. Luke's Hos eg April. 8, Witiism Avaustus Muntenagna, D. D., in the 8ist year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. No flowers, McPueRSON.—In this city, April6, 1877, Gonar W. McPHeRson, Jr., in the 48 Year of his age, The relatives und friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend his faner: from the residence of bis parents, No. 19 Cornelia st, on Mon- day, the 9th ingt., wt ten o'clock A. M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery tor intermeut. Nopixe.—Suddenly, at Youkers, Sunday, April 8, 71 years. rae house on Weduesday, April Funeral services 11, at three o'clock P Pracock.—In this city, on Saturday, the 7th ia Enky T. Peacock, aged 66 years aud 8 mouths. Relatives and friends are invited to atvend the fur noral on Mouday, Qulf-past twelve P. M., at the Aller Sireet Presbyterian Church, near Grand. The re mains will be taken to Rye, Westehester county, fot interment. Raumixe.—Sunday morning, April 8, of scarlet fever, Frayk Scuiervns, third child of Waker C, and De F. Rabmin 1 6 years, 6 mouths and 18 days, ment at Greenwood. April 8, of consumption, AN= ME A., daughter of Hagh’ and Aun Reilly, aged 23 years und 23 days. A life journey ended, a life’s work well done; A faithiul soul rested, a glorious crown won. Relatives and*iriends of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the fuveral, trom her late residens 165 Jersey ay., Jersey City,’ on Wednesday, Apr ‘A soloma mass of requiom will be celebrated at Jhurch, at nine A. M, iL—On Sunday, April 8, of consumption, at aidenc 467 Bedtord ay,, Brookiya, EveuyN years, invited to attend her fas , 10th inst, rom the Church of St the Baptist, corner of Lewis and Willoughby ava, atten A, M.,whena solemn mass of requiem will ve olfered for the repose of her soul, thence to Holy Cross ior inierment, Scuerr.—On Sunday, April 8, after months of suffers ing, FREDERICKA, beloved wife of Adam Schepp, ia the 47th yeur of ber age. Reiatives and Irieuds of tho family, as algo the meme bers of Doric Lodge, No. 280, F. and A, M., are roe spectlully invited to attend the’ funeral, trom her law av. B,on Tuesday, April 10, at ow iday morning, April 6, Gosraves The relatives ana iriends of the family, and those of is brother Henry and wis brother-in-law Frederick Ht, Grosz, ulso of his sister, Mra. B. Thier, of Brooklyn, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) moraing, at nalf past nine, from bis ja residence, No. 84 2d ay, theace to St. Patrick's U thedral, Where a solemn requiem will be celebrated tor bis repose, Suxrukno.—On Savurday, April 7, at her on No 87 ik Bh resi- Mrs LAURA A, SHEPHERD, sp nvited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 9, at twelve o'clock, from the nure of the Holy Saviour, 25th st., pear Madison ay. Sata, —Oo Friday, April’ 6, Daxine Sautn, in the 43d yeur of bis age. Relasives and iriend$ of the tamily aro respecttully invited to attend the taueral at his late residence, 186 Tompkins av., Brookiyn, Monday, Apri % at’ six o’etock P.M. ;" also Het ormed Churot, Jamaica, April 10, at one o'clock P.M, Also the members Mul Grove Lodgo, 540, F. aud A. M., are respectiully in vited to uttend. Srout.—On April 7, at West New Brighton, VinciNiay infant daughter of Joho W. aod Virginia M, Stout, Warsi.—Ou Saturday, Apri 7, alter @ short wines, Parnick Wats, a native of sh Of Charlevicie, county of Cork, Ireland, in the Toth year of lus age. The relatives aud friends ot the fumily are respect- fully invited to attend nis funeral, trom his | dence, LL Hamilton 6t.,0n Monday morning, at bail past mlue o'clock, 105%, James? Guurch, Where a soleni? Tequiem mass will be said for the repose of bis soul, aud thence to Calvary Cemetery at ball. Society are requested (0 meet at their Hall, % at one o'v the tuneral of their na brother memv: nick WALSH. Absentees Oued. JEREMIAH MURPHY, President, CHARLES SMITH, Seoretury, Warrancny.—lo New York, on Sunday, April § after a short illness, Jonny W. Warknuvuy, aged ¢ years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Wuaittkmone.—At Asioria, L. L, on Saturday morn jog, Apri 7, Manta Wiirremone, relict of Homer Wit vomore, in the 8900 year of her The relatives and iriends of family are respects lor $250 4 side or upward, a communication to the HkRALD stating @ time anu place of meeting will be av (ended to im @ business Hike manne: L, ©, THOMAS, No, 605 Grand street, fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after noon, at two o'clock, irom St, George’s Chureb, A® bese Hy The Be bowwet the Morrisania liwe ieave Fulioa a