The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1861, Page 5

States? Instead of this, the Tribune and the radical republicans are doing all in their power to make the separation of the cotton States permanent, and to force the border slave States to follow their example. The les- eon from Hungary therefore applies ina special degree to the doctor of the Tribune. Physician, heal thyself. . eee Tue Inverexpence or Canapa—WiL. Sax Be A Monarcuy on A Rervetic!?—We perceive that the London Post, Lord Palmerston’s organ, hopes ‘hat the Colonial “Office will listen to the wishes of British North America, which is claworing for confedera- tion.” The Post is of opinion that in view of the dismemberment of the American Union into three confederacies, which it thinks pro- ‘able, British North America, if left to work out its own destiny, will eventually become the dominaat power on the continent, and thus prove that, when monarchial institutions are brought face to face with republican institutions, the latter are found utterly ‘anable to bear the pressure of a political crisis’ or of revolutionary force. Our British contemporary iganxious to test the merits of the two systems side by side, in erder to see whether, notwithstanding the laudations of Mr. Bright, republican institutions are not as little Jikely to secure freedom, cheapness and peace ‘26 the despotic governments of Europe. Those institutions have, in Europe, been placed side ‘by side, in the case of Switzerland, England, France and Austria. The result is known to the.sorld. It would not be different here’ ‘The only barrier to the rapid prosperity of Canada ix her provincial dependence, and her want of connection with a federal republic like the United States. Only just let Canada be completely independent, and she will become, not the dominaat power on the continent, but part of that dominant power, secure in her rights and liberties against the tyranny of the British Queen’s Bench, the tyranny of the British government itself, and the whole world in arms. Is not that a mighty destiny for Canada? A very brief time will determine whether she is worthy of it, or whether we must not annex her by force, and train her up as # territory in the way she should go. As she will not surrender our fugitive slaves, even when they commit murder, we fear we must take the law of nations into our own hands. ‘Cizan Streets —The new street contractor ‘bas entered upon the performance of his duty, and his employés are now busily engaged in their labors. Itis a matter of the first importance ‘that the work should be well done. New York has too, long suffered under the imputation of being the dirtiest city in the world; and, be- ‘yond this, there is the vital question of the pub- lic health, which is seriously affected by the un cleanliness of the great thoroughfares. The com- pensation given by the Corporation is presumed to be ample, the bid of the successful contractor being nearly one hundred thousand dollars over and above the lowest gent in to the Comp- troller. The fact is that the taxpayers are per- fectly willing to provide for the remuneration of the contractors if they do their work. The difficulty heretofore has been that the contrac- tors took the money, kept Broadway and a few other prominent streets in decent condition, and let the others go. Now it is absolutely required that the whole city shall be thoroughly cleaned once a week. To thow that we are ready to assist in the mat- be we intend to detail a special Street Com- ner from the Heraxp office, to represent the citizens, distinct from the authorities and the politicians. It will be his duty to examine the condition of the streets, and to report to the public the facts in the case without fear or favor. Se the new contractors will please to pear in mind that there is a “‘chiel amang them takin’ notes,” and the public may rest assured tbat we will print them. —_——— Brooxiry ACADEMY oF slvsic.— Dop Giovanni’ was given at this house last night toan audience nearly double that which attended its represeutation at the New York Academy the previous evening. The performance was, in consequence, an improvement on the spiritiess manner in which it was then rendered, all the artists exerting themselves creditably and being rewarded with a fair share of applause. miss Hinkley threw much moro spirit and coquetry into her acting than on the first night, and Mile. Elena, who is rapidly gaining in favor with the public, sang the fine, but ungrateful :ausic of Elvira, with @ correctness that proved her merits as an artist. ‘Madame Colson was not in as good voice as usual, which ‘was to be accounted for by her having to sing in opera twice yesterday—at the matine: and in the evening. The male artists—Brignoli, Ferri and Susini—sang better than on Friday night, when, either owing to the discouraging effect of a thin house or shortness of preparation, every- thing scemed to go off badly. F Qn Monday “The Masked Ball” will be given at the New York Academy, #md on Tuesday Miss Kellogg makes her first appearance in Brooklyn. Republican Military Despotism. THE FIRSE DIVISION OF THE NEW YORK MILITIA TO BE TURNED INTO A SUPPLEMENTAL POLICE FORCE. TO THE KDITOR OF THR HERALD. Subjoined you will find a couple of extracts from your Washington correspondence, and from a bill now before the Assembly — the Herald.) Rofore Weed left New York # plaa was fected in Weed, Bigelow (former); the Post) and Moses T'Grinpel ed's Wn} ‘as the Police Commission- @2, which was, to send » squad of detectives South—the s to be out of a private subscription. These eta ae rates, ma ) exact number sent Iam unable to stato, but fough to watch at Baltimore and vicinity, all along road to Washington from the above city, in the city Ota tom and prominent pointe la the Stato of Vir- ghia, cot tare ‘nince that time been on the qui vive for Farting facts. On the 13th inst., when the electoral aes were counted, this squad of detectives wero all in ton. the Bill.) fee. —. There! sail be Fate mar ‘annually, by the Common Council of the city of New York, for the ex- of the Flrst division, a8 part of the pollen exyeasee of he city of Now York, a sum equal to four doliars for ene) officer, uom-commissioned officer, musician, and pri- ‘Yai of the Said division, according to the average number with ehail parade at the division, brigade and inspection updos, a8 provided by law. The numbers so parading 'y certified on oath by the adjutant, or officer perforin- jugthe duty of adjutant, of each regiment, and counter- 8 by commandant U to the commandant 2 Sieee moana Brae ieee bi le for i o the tverage compuied from such returns aluall be certified Dy tie commandant of the division to the Comptroller of (ity of New York, who shall draw his warrant for ‘saidsum, and deposit tne same with the county treasurer, to tie credit of the division board of officers of said divi- sion, to be applied to the military exponses of the division, ‘as beroinafter provided. fe. —. The sum ao to be appropriated for the military of the First division shall be annually levied ‘Asscased as part of the expenses of the city and coua- ty of New York, for the maintenance of the police de- parment of said city. ‘What is the meaning of all this? Is Mr, Fouche Ken- ned to withdraw all the police force, which annually cost the city such a large sum to guard Georgia muskets fold black republican surveillance over the people of States, while our citizens are to be indiscriminately taxd@ four dollars per head for eyory member of the Firs division a8 another “part of the police expenses of thesity of New York?’ Wil the galiant membors of the Firs division submit to be thus attached to the tail of ‘thea wandering policomen’ For if they reoeive pay from ther ford must they not expect to follow their dictation? Tt wrems to me the @ must be some sort of a coalition be- teen Wt. Fouche Keanedy and the hero of Prince Albert's woeption. VIGILANS. ANOTHMD MARTYR I THE CAve® OF SeomREION.—Win, ¥. Martin, v Columbia, South Carotion, a young man of brilliant praniee, and well known to the readers of the Carolina prada asa writer of remarkable ability, died at Columhis onednesday vat, of pneumonia anted ‘ft Morris igd, Charleston harbor, daring bis nea private btherauke of an urti'lery company Religtous Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DaY. Jn St. Ann's church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services to-day, as usual, with the voice at half-past ten o'clock A. M. and half-past seven P. M., aif in the sign language at three o'clock P. M. ‘The rector will preach in the morning and the Rev. F. C. Ewer in the evening. The Second Universalist chureh, Rev. T. J. Sawyer, pastor, meets every Sabbath at the Historical Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, at a quarter to eleven o'clock A. M, and half-past seven P.M. Subject this evening—“Intemperance.”’ The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Murray ‘ill Baptist church, in Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. and half- past seven P.M. The ordinance of baptiam wili be ad- ministered during the morning service. 0. B. Frothingham will preach at Ebbitt Hall, northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-third strect, morning and evening, at the usual hours. Subject for the morning— “Eden and the Kingdom of Heaven.”” In the evening— “Temptation’’—A sermon for young men. Preaching in the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fif- tieth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, by Rov. Wim. J. Hodge, D. D., at half.past ten o'clock A. M., and by Rev. Abm. R. Van Nest, D. D., at half-past seven oclock. P. M. The Rev. John Cotton Smith will preach this evening, at St. Peter's church, Twentieth street, between Eignth and Ninth avenues. Services to commence at half-past geven o'clock, M ‘The New Jerusalem Churek (Swedenborgian) will hold Public worship at the Nationa! Musical Institute, No. 165 ‘Broadway, at balf-past ten o’clock A. M. Tn the North Trinity church, Broadway, entrance on ‘Thirty-fourth atreet, the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith wil preach this morning at a quarter to eleven o’clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o’clock. A committee ap- Pointed by the South classis of the Reformed Dutch churches to organize ® church in connection with this congregation will report in the evening. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, cerner of Downing, services at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and half. Past seven o’clock P.M. Rev. Moses Ballou will com- mence 4 brief series of lectures on the “Superiority of Univertalism’’ in the evening. “Christ the Incarnation of Principle’ will be the sub- Ject of the closing discourse of the series at the Twen- tieth etreet Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by Rev. E. G. Brooks, Pastor. Services at three o’clock. Services in the morn- ing at half-past ten o'clock. ‘ At the Odeon, Williamsburg, Mormon meetings will be held every Sabbath, at the hours of half-past ten A M., half-past two P. M., and half-past six in the evening. Elders Pratt and Snow, of the Twelve Apostles, and Elders Jones and Gates, of the British Mission, will ad- dress the meetings. The Rev. N. M. Gaylord will deliver a discourse on “‘Adam’s Excuse for Eating of the Forbidden Fruit,” this evening, at the Chapel of the Fourth Universalist Society, in Cumberland street, near Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Seats free. The public are cordially invited. In tho New Jerusalem church, Thirty fifth street, be-. tween Fourth and Lexington avenues, the Rev. Abiel Siiver will lecture this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Subject, ‘A Spiritual View of Cain, Abel and Seth; of Cain’s Wife, and of the Building of the vty of Enoch” Morning service at half-past ten o'clock. The Rev. Henry Blanchard will aeliver a second lecture on ‘The Teatimony of Epiecopalians Concerning Eternal Punishment” in the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening. Quotations will be given from the works of the celebrated Frederick Denison Maurice, of the Church of England. In the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, between Essex and Norfolk streets, services at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and three and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Seate free. The Rev. E. F. Remington will preach in the evening. Dr. Cahill will preach in St. Bridget’s church, corner of Eighth street and avenue B, at half-past seven o’clock. On this occagion the church will be beautifully ilumi- nated. The New York Evangelical Alliance invite the young men of the city to attend a course of sermons om Sunday evenings, at the Mercer street Presbyterian church, above Waverley place, one block west of Broadway. Rev. Dr. Potts will deliver the first of the course this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Inthe Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street, communion service in the morning, com- mencing at half-past ten o’clock. Preaching in the even- tog by the pastor, Rey. William Alvin Bartiet: ; services will commence at half-past seven o'clock. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will lecture at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and half- past seven o'clock P. M. ‘The large hall of the Bleecker Building, corner of Mor fon and Bleecker streets, is regularly open for Divine service every Sunday, under the ministratious of Rev R. C. Spinnall, of the Presbytery of New York. Service ‘at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. INVITATIONS. Mr. A. Le eo eee enema bow the eee bee Pressed: aur ‘® call roa Presbyterian church of Hyde Park, county, Penn- sylvania. Rey. A. A. Jimeson has received @ call to labor with the Second Presbyterian Church at Greenville, Ohio, and expects to accept the game, The Congregational church of Boxford have given a call to Rev. Spencer Marsh, of Burlington, Vermont. Howard Crosby, D. D., at present Professor in Rutgers College, bas received a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of New Brunswick, New Jersey. RESIGNED. Rev, M. Magill has resi the rectorship of the Church of the Atonement in Oncinnati, and has accepted acall to the rectorship of Christ Church, Waukegan, in the diocess of Illinois. On the 10th ult., at the close of the services in the roto tbe Mercer atroct Presb: terian church in New York. said that when the call was first presented to him he gave the eubject due little consideration, involv. ing, as it did, a separation from a society early 5 Dut the mattor had been pressed him in a way that upon he was compelied to Delieve it to be his duty to accept it. Rev. Joseph T, Sutton has tendered his resignation of the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church in Parsip- pany, N. J., on account of ili healih. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Joreph P. Fesseuden, r of the church at South Bridgton, Me., died at that place on Wednesday, February 18. Ge had been pastor of that church from its orgabization in 1828. He was a brother of Gen. Samuel Feesenden, of Portland. CHURCHES. The Reformed Dutch charch erected on Thirty-fourth street, between Eighth aod Ninth avenues, by the con- gation Intely worshipping in street, will be Gedieated to-day. ‘Services will bo held at half pest on and half-past seven P. M. The d and the service con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Peter Stryker, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ferris. In the afternoon, the Rey. Dr. Hutton will preach, and in the evening a sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr: Bethune, * ‘A new Universalist church, in New Albany, Ind., was dedicated last Sunday. Arrivals and Departures, DEPARTURES. tea Fulton—Mr_ Louis axp Hayre—Steamsbip afte a te, Mrs JH Sor MPTON g Gieamentt the Pope’ ae Mr Ernesti Mr (oi San Francisco; ye, Philadelphia; H Mumford W Butts,” Provi- Switveriand; Mimanire, Mr ra Claud August, ‘Mis Letmana’ and two children: @ Chantegrel, N Urleans; A Schmid. five sailors French ship Don Juan, b F Maire, P Dottele, Mr Ferras, D Zurick, Jon A [Pimeitel, “Mrs” Ste Rens, Havre—Total, 6S Spetir, $4,915. Sovrnamptox AND Hampvre—Steamship Saxonix—M Bi dermann. Mexico; P Williams, Jr, Mobile; M Willington, York; M Martin and jady, 8* Lous; M Soba M Hoenig, H Siefkes, NY; J Untorbrunner, San_ Fran: , © Pfeifer, H Baumann, A F Meyer, N ¥; © lensteia, lady and three children, 8 Loula; W Ascher, and child; F Moaks N_Y; van Campen, Hollang; fardt, Indy and childe,N ¥; Mn Pittsfield; F Mexico: & Barkbans, Clactonati; H Westfall, NY FO ohn, § C; J Witmelor, N Mfaniers’ Charleston; W" Rosent Fete lady, N'Y; Mae ‘ohlers, Charl entreter an me he Ai of, Musle, NY; Mea Meas eat, 8 c- N E T w Caradori, Prima Donna of 1 Scbrover, Philadelpaia; Mre Christina Josephson, N Y—and others in the steerage— Li .—Steamship Kangaroo,—Miss Marie K Jonki sia Wns Bird, Hobert MGPestign, “Aibort Beateyy:Joseplt et gia, & H Oulton and wife, 8 A Beers, A M Krain of San ta Franelsco, And Lowdon, Henry Greathéad, James O° Don hue, Charles Field, Win Cendail, Wm Taylor, Miss Wood- stock, and 106 In atecrage. n—Steamerip Alabam H Reed, W B fea. ox N's 4 ex Brown, f Jardine " brook, NB Knapp, Mrs O'Connor, er M fe. M Cohen, MS Moyer, WR Oruger, Jn Sherlork, 4h Spiller, T.Webster JB Galiio, Miss Gallia, Mra ee aa, , daa Tate, RE Morgan, TW Murry, W' Ht Whi OC Liles, Chae Norion, WG Uarpenter, 8 8 Jones, James nga" M Morton, 1 4, Liither, George W Crandell, Rosenwald WO Seats,’ Jno Wilbur, Hosenbend, Thos Vepper, Laniel P'Lindenboum, M Rech. Hukbaum, Josep ony + Tackle, 3 Walden, Owen NeCann and daughter, dary Rutiand, © Wileox and Ind; Whitteleay, CW Starr, 1 B Seal ite, 8 ine MM peinele, Henry Hory, Kenat Fisher, Joa Weber, Merry Epler, 0 T Bebly Nonroux, Ac—Steamship Yorktown—Mye Cy Fisher and 2 re BY Gedwin, WC Creitia, 0 Petty ~.. : NEW ‘YORK -HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 18951. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Assembly. Aunayy, March’2, 1861. Mr. Fismxx reported by bill to repeal the Brooklyw ‘Third Street Improvement act, Mr. Ronmsow reported the Annual Supply Dill, and it was made the epecial order for Thursday evening. ‘Mr, Fish gave notice of a bill to provide for tho pay- men of interest to the individual creditors of the State. Mr. Brepsatt introduced a bill, making it a misdemean- orto engage in the business of a mercantile agency, punishable by eix months imprisonment. Mr. Rosaysow introduced a bill in addition to the act relating to the sale of the New York and Erie Railroad, which incorporates the trustees under the contract for sale with such persons as they may associate with them. ‘The holders of unsecured and judgment debts, entitled red stock, are to present thetr claims before tl pw ak og A Eotered Stock to be entitled to preferred cent per whet, earnings, Lot exceeding seven per Mr. Dorcuxr make the rate of aes oe ee three-quarters of a cent quart. ‘ ee nee inseoduned 9, bill to a somerien the on horse railroads Queens counties. Mr. Moons brought in a Diltto authorize John. F Mills to use rail cars as a means of conveyance for passengers over the line of bis licensed stage route. It authorizes a city railroad on the Thira avenue stage route to any point where the ompibuses now run. Mr. Fanxum introduced a bill to extend all jail limits over the whole of every city and village. introduced a bill to road table. pressed the belief that the decision ‘Mr. Roruysow rose to argue against such decision, when. Mr. Larruomy illness a8 the reason he did je eee not de le. tui House adjourned til’ Monday at halt past goven A, Th is not in seasion. oie ts Sailing of the Nova Scotian, PorrLanp, Me., March 2, 1861. The steamship Nova Scotian sailed at four o'clock this afternoon for Liverpool. Non-Arrival of the Australasian. Sanpy Hoos, March 2—Midnight. There are no signs of the steamer Australasian. Weather clear off shore, no wind. Newfoundland Politics. Sr, Jonws, March 1, 1961. The Executive Council were dismissed by the Governor to-day, owing, it is said, to the Colonial Secretary charg- ing the Governor with assisting the minority to defeat the Currency bill. There is likely to be a general election. Fire at Cimefmnati. Cwcaxnani, March 2, 1861. The liquor establishment of Hofheimer & Bros., on Columbia street, was destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon, with most of the stock. The premises of L. L. Howdery, commission merchant, adjoining, were damaged to the amount of $2,500. The aggregate loas is $20,000. Ingurance to the amount of the loss is secured. Hudson River Navigation. Ronpovt, March 2, 1864. ‘The steamer Eagle arrived here this morning at eleven o’clock from New York city. The captain reports but little ice, and that very soft. She leaves again this after- noon for New York. The Steamer Monarch Sunk. Lovesvitis, March 2, 1861. ‘The steamer Monarch, from Cincinnati to New Orleans, struck a rock and sunk this morning at the head of the Falls, in shoal water. Her deck freight is uninjured. Great Western Railway Traffic. Hasmtox, March 2, 1861. ‘The Great Western Railway traitic of the week, ending yesterday, amounts to §44,000—an increase over the corresponding week of last year of $4,000. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puuapeuraia, March 2, 1861. Stocks dull. Pennsyivania State 5's, 89 ; ‘Reading Railroad, B34 Morris Canal, 62; Long Istana’ Railroad, 1034; Pennayivania Railroaa, 403. Sight on New York, 1-10 per cent discount. Parapetrm a, March 2, 1861. Flour is dull: males at $5 25 0 $5 50. Whoat steady : white, $140 a $150; red,$1 25 a$1 33. Coffee firm: Rio, 11%c. a 18\c.. Core dull: new yellow, 67 440.; oft do, eaise. Whiskey has advanced 1(0;; salve at 18540. a City Intelligence. ESCAPE OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE—BXCITEMENT ON PIER NO. 13, Just previvus to the sailing of the steusuelip Yorktowa yesterday afternoon, for Virginia, a scene which created quite an excitement occurred at pier No. 13, North river. About three o’elock a close carriage, containing two De- puty United States Marshais and an alleged fugitive slave named John Polhemus, made its appearance on the wharf. The slave was said to belong to Mr. Jameson, of Lynchburg, Virginia, and to bavo confessed that fact to his master, who is now in the city, before the two mar- sbals aboye mentioned. However this may be, when the officials alighted, Gumbo showed no very str inclinations to fellow suit, and, in fact, resis all invitations to siep out on’ terra’ firma. Persuasion failing, the marshals resorted to coercion, forced the negro from the and hurriedly endeavored to ship him on board the Yorktowa. But the negro, slave or no slave, clung with no submissive grasp to tue rails of the pase ‘and shouted out with an appealing voice, evidently tended for the vox popuy. Responsive to the cry, the le gathered around in a crowd in a few minutes, and to them the slave cried in desperate and piteous tones, Ob, men, save me, save me,fave me. I'm not the man, not man; nO, no; oh, save, save.” A policeman, famed Armstrong, csme up at this juncture and interfered, asking the marshals to, woe their warrants and show their “authority for shipping off the darkey as a slaro. Not having the necessary documents, one of the marshals burried off to fortify himeelf with the authoritative papers, leaving the negro meanwhile in the custaty of the other deputy. But before the cifloer had time to return, tne slave, urged ‘on by the crowd, cut the company cf his keeper, and made tracks for life, running rapidly towarda Weet street. The Marshal briskiy pursued, but the slave proved nimble of foot, and in a short time was compictely out of sight. It is said he croesed to Jersey City, where another war- rant will be necessary for his arrest. The affair created quite a sensation. Fire oy Paar. Srrewr.—Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the brush manufactory of William Shields, No. 860 Pearl street, in the basement. It originated, tt is said, from an alcohol lamp used to heat pitch. The entire stock was destroyed; loss about $800; insured for $500 in the East River Insurance Com- pany. The first floor is occupied by Log ny Seed ent for the Paragon Soap Works; damage to the stock about $100; insured for $2,000 in the Central Park Tusurance Company.’ The building is owned by C. J. Genet. It is damaged about $200. Insured. Fix 1x East Hovstos Stexat.—Between seven and eight o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in an eating saloon at No. 34 Fant Houston street, owned by Charles Miller. It was goon extinguished. Damage triding. Surrogates Office. Before Edward ©. Weat, Surrogate. WILL OF MRS. BLANKMAN. Edwin Bennett was the firet witness called in this case yesterday. It will be remembered that he was also on the stand on Friday. He teetified that he thought he knew Maillard’s writing, but was of opinion that the sigvature affixed to the will was not in hie writing. He never saw Maillard write anything but bis name, aod therefore could not give evidence hn ge the words “Park place and New York,’ following the signature. On the cross-examination this witness testified that the signature, with the exception of the “M,’ that he had pot seen him write within two yeara, and being shown some of Metilard’s signatures, pronounced them not bis in bis opinion. P. B. Brook was the next witness for the con: teatestants. He has been engaged in the forwarding business for seven years at Coentics slip; he was familiar with Maillard’s wilting eleven years ago, but it did not appear to him that the signature to the will offered for probate is the hand Maillard wroto at that time; his opinion was that the signature was not Mailiard’s, thegh a man’s hand changes wonderfully in eleven years, and it might be hie writing; he could not be certain. Henry L. Butler, Clerk of Sing Sing prison, was next sworn—He testified that be knew Mrs Blaukman from 1860 to 1860; that be was in the habit of receiving letters from her; that he did not think the signature to the will wae in her writing, though he had never seen Ler write the neme of Blankman. Jobn Milton Smite, Secret of the Home Insurance Company, testified that he had seen two receipts aad a power a attorney from J. Augusta Bennett, and thought the siguature to the will offered for probate was not ia her writing. He had never seen the signature of Jane A. Blankroan. Norman A. Freeman was sworn for the contestants next, and he testified that he had seen Malilard write three of four years ago, and did not think that the A. T. Maillard in the will wae in bis writing. Mr. Besdy, Mr. Blenkman's coursel, desired ssme disposal made of the custoay of the will, from the fact tat sinoe it hat been inthe cvurt the signature of Maillard and the words Park place and Broadway had been touched and tampered with until their identity have almost been destroyed, and that the alterations Lave boon made with bicker ink than that onset tn the eignatures. The Ooart said that in future po one #ball soe the wil doles in preer see of coungel on both sides the prowance Of My A joarned tii) Moaday Brooklyn City News. Faras Tamminarces or te Covvwnia Sraxer Sranpiva Arvaay.—As was av'ticipated, John MoCamrey, whose name has all along been given as MoConnery, died at the City Hospital, on Friday night from the effect of the ‘wounds inflicted on him in ‘bis ate affray with John Cow- ap, in Columbia street. Corner Horton empannelled a Jury at one o’cleck yesterday, and received a pest mortem examination, which he had orde"ed to be made on the body. He then adjourned the inqu'est to to-morrow af- ternoom, to meet at the County Judge“s chambers, The on said to have been a peaceable and decent man was employed y ment, corner of mind any une Py rr that on the morning of the atfray he was returning home with his week's wages, when he was beset by Cowan and the other rowdies, who pressed him to stand trex’ for the crowd, oe es fel, eer fell upon him cha and leaves a wife and four childrens "> “8% ‘Fimx app Proganix Farar Acciomt,— fire broke out in a frame house in Nas et, near the Navy Yard wall, but was extingu..... ithout much da- mage. It was, however, attended by a serious accident, a pet ey ee . uw jassau street @ lady, named Ellen Mullin, ‘was knocked down nd ras over. She was conveyed to her house at the corne Bridge and Water streets, when it was found that et injuries were of such a serious nature ag to leave very little hope of her recovery. She was in a state of uncon- eclousness, from which she had not recovered yesterday, Amaust OF AN ALLxGKD BrrciaR —On Friday night a man named William Burlin wae arrested by officers Frost and Denton, of the detective force, on a charge of broak- ing into the“house of Mr. Lee,in Fort Green , OR Wednesday might last, and stealing Thorotroes & ick of elothing and ware to the value of about $100. A portion of the stolen goods have been recovered, ‘Sxaovs AccipENT on Sgirnoany.—On Friday evening as @man named William Morrissey was working on board the at the foot of Congross street, See Te too ‘vessel, apd pnngaitinnntieae vay night @ jured as to render surgical aid necessary. Cope! Brotlgr er ta stscaakin etleten? B. Denn inburg: , of New'York; Paul Cushinen, of Albany; G, Warden, of Tarrytown, and Mr. Rockwell and wife, of ‘ere stopping at the Everett House. i laminas Rev. Francis B, Hall, of Hartford, Capt. Bravo, of Pagland; Edward Riddle and Wife, and oi. Shaw, of 4 i L timore, are st at the Clarendon Hotel, aaad Hon. Gideon Welles, and E. 8. Cleaveland, of Connecti- d wife, of Salem; W.'G. Weod, of Albany; E. A. Bowen, of Louisville, Ky.; L. W. Franklin, of Texas; T. T. Beakiey and wife, aud J. Lester, of Louis’ ville, are etopping at the Astor House. M. Lowery, W. D. Phelps, and E. Brown, of Boston; S. Colling, of Obio; B. D. Mickies, of Syracuse; H. A Weed, of Connecticut; C.G. Clark, and J. H, King, of Albany, are stopping at theSt. Denis Hotel, IndgoT. L. Davies, of Poughkeepsie; E. Blackman, of Chicago; 0. King, of St. Paul; J. J. Pickering and Peter Jineress, of New Hampshire; T. Magormy, of Boston; T. A. Chapman, of Wisconsin; KE. A. Brodhead, of Milwaukee, and John Kemp, of New Orleans, are stopping at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Hon. Francis Granger, of New York; Gen. Swan, of Roehester; E. D. Massey und J. P. Strange, of Memphis; D. 7, Vail, of Troy; G. B. Rich and wife, of Buffalo; A, Maynard, aud 8. Nichols and wife, of Boston; C. K. Estos, of Alabama; B. flomer and G, Simpson, of Philadelphia, and W. McMaster, of Toronto, C. W., are stopping at the 8t. Nicholas Hotel. Rev, J. Churchill, of Woodbury; H. Peck, New Haven; Thowas Buckley, Troy; J. Hirahdeld, Pittsburg; W. T. Tufts, Fugland; F. L. Vulte, Jr. New York; L.. H. Grego- ry, Lake Mahopac; Theodore Bellows, New Jersey, and 3. C. W. Chapin’ and Mrs. Clarke, of Springfeld, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. J. P, Lindeay, of Charleston, 8. C.; J. A. Howell, 8. H. Reynolds and §. C. Humphrey, of tho United States Army; H. Boll St, Louis; H. aldridge and. wite, Ind: J c. ton, ilie, Lexington, Ky.; P. Caduc, California; H. Whi- 3 ; Thomas Johnson, Cincinnati; A. B. Caffe Memphis; Mr. Wilkie, Buffalo; 0. A. Rawley, ‘St. Josoph, and 0. T.'Sutfield, Louisville, are stopping at tho Metro: politan Hotel, Drawings of R. France & Co.’s Dela- Bussex Couwrr—Cuass 63, March 2, 1861. 47, 1, 22, 68, 8, 62, 27, 28, 35, 11, 38, 55,10. jnaxy Comsoraparen Lotreny—Ciass 10, March 2, 1861, 23, 26, 32, 51, 8 46, a 71, 57, 12, 7. Otrcalar ey TRANCE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Deawt of the Delaware State Lot~ eries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Decaware—Exrra Cass 16, March 2, 1861. 78, 53, 30, 71, 10, 89, 29, 51, 66, 58, 73, 33, 9, 70. AWARE—CLASS Ms Mah? 1861, 59, 38, 50, 47, 28, 72, 5, 44, 42, 74, 14, 21, 77, ‘woh with full particulars, sent free of cane ie rather to YY & CO., Wilmi: Delaware, Srwo WOOD, ef Gon Be Doulas Minourt. Trade Opened with Jap promptnees with which Americans avatl themsel ‘opening for the extension of business haa long since become aproverb, Asa sample of it we may mention that the pro- 18 of the popular tonic and stomachic, known aa llos. ter’S Bitters, have Ly gmt nt ‘to Japan with = paply or (a ough it's soarcely & fortnight since we received intelligence of the arrival of the Niagara at Jeddo with the returning Embassy. We under. stand that Messrs. HOSTETTER & SMITH hive received a letter from the Tycoon, to whom they sent a present of several cases of their bitters. giving them permission to establish an ageney in Ja ‘Lhe’ letier, which: comes through the hands of our Consul at Jeddo, is of course ac- companied by a translation, or it would be “all Greek” here. We presume that che of the first, articies which will be intro duced into Japan wnder tho teoaty will be Hostetter's Bitters. scbigguaym ArscEnesouzr nts Witter: "Ss J Vignette, yu. ties. Fulton street, opposite CUinton, = vy Just Received Now in Store, FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SILK WORM GUT. 3. PRED MELWARD, 83 and 90 Reade stzect, Smith & Brogher, Brewers of X X X Pale Ale. _)58 and 160 WeSt Eighteenth street, between Beventh and Eighth avenues, Almighty Dodlar we Pray for Thee, work for thee, live for thee, aud take 24 Photographs for thee, at HOLMES’ Gallery, 395 Broadway, Grizzly Bears, Sea Lion, &e., at Bar- num's Museum. The drama ‘‘Woman in White” at 3 and7}¢ o'clock P, M. Introduces Spring Ly ove nompearv@ Hate, $3 50, surpassingfany on Broadway at $4. roadway. President Lincoln and White the Hatter, March. Abe at the White House, White at 216 Broadw ‘The Indian Herb Dr , F. Tamblety, M. D., from Canada, will describe disease and tell his patients the nature of their Cy a OF lines, without reseiving information from, them. | No charge for, ‘consultation. oF ad Ute Firta ave Seer. ¥ a ball e minute's walk venue OUR MOTTO. Balmns as have no strife ‘With Natare or the Laws of Life; With blood our hands we never stain, Nor Poisou men to ease their Pain. Qur Father—whom all i Provides the mess vo Gore oles ‘simple Our feat, big oye td Hair Pau be) pee Ps na est in the world, wholesale and retail, Dye Privately applied, at No. @'Astor House. Batcholor’s Newly Invented Wigs and fora Ee ay rown Sind appited at W_ A. BATORELOR®, 1 Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair, Whis- i 1 Moustaches to luxuriantly, Sold wholesale and retail by W. A BATCHELOR 16 Bond street. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Trusa Wo. 2 Vesny streot (Astor House), opposite the church, For Foul Breath and Sour Stomach. - tended flatulency. Holicway's celebrated Vegetable Pilla are & positive remedy, They cleanse and strengthen the digestive organs, expel the corropt matter from the bow- els, and restore the natural tone of health. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Family | sapappamnasminad Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New on ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Mach!nes at reduced prices, Office 006 Broadway. men - ne con OTR ANDRETI'S ILLS we thet ges een aH Sm tC es ho been ‘The Word wi ve ps are AT surest, and mos: reliable dering virtun Engrg (Th time twat hand when tho'whole Workd will con. | BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the beat and a and most certain acute di a present ia the bead, in the i the bowels, in thy museles, tat Geared enere of vain, wherber SUSPRACR “ACRIMONIOUS MATTERS PROM TLE babs Sohn meh cer cng agi ip Bold at 26 cents (ay with full directions, at jo, 4 Union aquare, New York. Married Feermeneron—Doex.—At Trinity on Thu: sday, Mg ty Mr. Perry, Ga., to Miss Soruta L. Duck, of Newark N. J., youngest daughter of the Jate James Duck, Eso. M.D. Fogl'ah papers of Plymouth, Kxeter aod tol please copy. Chureh, Brooklyn, ¥ Y. WR Diced. | Acseta.—On Saturday, March 2, ¥oicy Acoera, ayed 54 yeu \ ¢ frionda of the family, and Of his soa in-law, Jame Teapectlly mily are re ‘Albay an Berixw, Rieu Beeew, in ‘The relattves and friends of George Baker, bis drother-in-law, the funeral, at the Firat teriam churob, Fifth ave nue and Elevesth Ry nF afternocn, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Bowwt.—On Saturday 2 of bets, daughter of Charles H. and Helena Margrotha Boldt, aged 9 monthe and 29: The relatives aud friends of invited to attend tHe funeral, wo o' clon ‘8. cemetery. e family are He sande 7 , this (Sanday) ‘noon, at one o'clock frou te residéuee of ber parents, No. " stree! Browy.—On Sturday morning, March 2, Mart Brow, sister of the late’Aruout Brown, m the 7éth year # her age The relatives ancftiends of the farsily are reepéctfall; invited to attend thefuncrat, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from her la residence, Ni Laurens street. Pe commences at 7; Dow's: ; Bak — After ‘8 short illness, ia got tite place, 616 Broadway. heal The friends and rolactves of the fami those Sf ne a porte, TO his brothers aad trsta inlaw, are reapeetuly: teeta A’ud aera sod ty yim 10 Fen sate O'clock from his inte’ residetoe, elYcreaawaick, store ‘OLD o'el mm res! without further invitation, sireets | A Tw lists 5 pecs colsbrated Ragrwved Caras Ge ,Conpon.—-On Friday, Marol1, Mary Convew; aged 80 at this zine, & uative of the County Corts, pariah of loin, Lre- "ATSIRREDE Ste " a , and those of her pon James, are invited to mrss Seatifully cat Her friends, attend the furerat, from her late residence, No. 30’ Olver otreet, this afternoon at‘owe o'clock. CraWrorp.—On morning, March 1, Jamu Craw: ‘and the members of in- Ah Hoven 3 yy ‘a Po a rr PIPE airy atinvachtenitinsestepetaee vited to the funoral, residence, No. An naa let pee ot PRTICHE POR RADY OB Dublin papers ae " ee Hikes on aol Be eum ‘Sec etc as ; ol Crveamay.—At France, on Suntay, Febt 10, tn the 234 y of her age, Banast Loce Woon, wile of ARE o, A MOMBER OF Frederick A. Cushman, and daughter of Charles @, Som- Taken pa mpeares ee 3 er ORM ile ceanty, stew | Eee RieLED TRON| hana Jersey, on. Wolnestay, Fo 31, a¥ bal pat iva FRANK KE. HOWE, oI, Peg rereny eran Sig lle EE OR aged 45 years, 6 months | ~ Cveppy RRMEDY.—VELPRAU'S riences and fade ofthe fay are rpestuly | fi.” See ie © bro 6 bale v , tl 1G eleven la. The rain Wl a, a ae = fine J. W. FBUCRTWANGER, 42Cedar strect ry: Spotswood. 1OR} BUNIONS,. INVERTE! Basin —th okay ow Friday, March: 1) Fraxcw G' Site Ad a Baan of the Pee ea i Dron, @ pative re count ish of inconve! paties int ZACHAN le a 9 inal arleetell Brodwey. Refer to poysicaneand eee Chiropodtet, 760 geons of this city. ROWNED WITH SUCOES: Wworld.=-Beveniy-eig prince were amt ere 1st To cai fed food seasoned wt RO ee Sonate . (eel! showing. of this Compound. Pewee {OF Melty és Diy ded’ a State Aprieullaral Soigty ST?" Food by the Pennarivaatin. 0 Boek Medal awarded: by Ke Y ural wh Tize awarded {0 Tooriey'e c on fr nua, Tak: n ural Bitows — Sioxealey Mecing: Miadwebre Meeting, Halifax Pn og the commonest of bay'and straw imto a cr For horses it is indispensable in promot sustaining: atl Gieatitanl Feoetonhin ene ald vigor Soret cos it ts invaluable, increasing the quantity and quallty o®mlik.’ For beasts nothing can compare with ft for eeding quickly, Vor sheep and'bbya’ the effects prod one monib wil} exceed all expectation. ; con cases, containing 112 mixings, —t “8 pa Kn segempany ach order eo cattle Bi Thoriey's Food fo Depo New York. oA pamnplon eat free by onl oe, eppaeeeeey Agents recuired In every city and town where nue ares. re ‘The relatives and friends of the on ey respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residenco, 175 Smith street. Dixon.—Iin Brooklyn, on Satarday morning, March 2, of diptheria, Jasna, infant gon of William and Elizabeth Dixon, aged 9 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his: parents, 23 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Eacax.—In Memphia, Tonn., on Friday, February 22 Mre. Euicy EB. Eaca, wife of M. Kagan and daughter of the late Jobn B. Quin, aged 87 years. The friends’and relatives of the family, also of her brothers-in-law, James M. Odell, George Beekman and Chas, L. Chapin, are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice, the funeral services, at the re: sidence of James M, Odell, 131 East Thirty sixth strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Memphis, Tenn., Hartford, Conn., and Elizabeth City, “ph gbanetm, please copy. Fvncvson.—On Saturday morning, March 2, at halt. Past six oelock, of dropsy, Jamxs FURGUSON, in’ the 22d year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family arc rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further no. tice, from his Inte residence, 05 Mott streot, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Fox—0n Friday, Mareh'1, at Weet Farms, Wu.uas W. URE YOUR COUGH FOR ONE DIME.‘ ECONOMW ‘se M: % > PORTER'S ia wealth.” Use Madam ZADOC Colds, of @ immediate relief of Coughs, Fox, in the 78th Year of his ‘age. g o., tt is always reiiahies andthe The relatives atd friends of the family are invited to | [¢imcaseof a sudden attack will prove to be: attend the funeral without further notice, from his late | HmG8tts cost. Sold by. di seit rd Feldeose joe Beadag afrnae’ ok'ee’ oun ca | sere cca ne New fas Poe riages will be at Harlem Bridgo at half-past twelve | — o'elock. EAFNESS : Pe oegecpeerase Saturday, March 2, E:amanern Get- 1st. Her friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James Hanlon, Washington ayeaue, between Fourth and Fifth strects, Morissania, Westchester county, N. ¥. GtemKT.—On Saturday morning, March 2, suddenly, of paralysis, at his residence in i ty-second street, be- tween Third and Fourth avenues, [AS GILBERT, & native 8 ARO. of Scotland, in the 48th year of h ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, forenoon, His friends aro invitedto atte AT ONCE REMOVED BY THE NEW ATHERIAL EAR INBALATOR, ArrnovEp OF aY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIBG, INVENTED AND APPLIED BY DR. YON MOSCHZISKER, OOULIST, AURIO®,. INVENTOR €P THE EYE AND EAR EVAPORATOR. HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONTALS SIMILAR TO' THE at eleven o'clock without further notice, Dundee (Sectiand) and London (Englaad) papers please copy. Gumovk.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 2, Marinew Gnamovr, @ native of Scotland, aged 53 years. trom his late residence, No. ‘The funeral will take place : Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Are in the Doctor's possession, FROM THE PRESID! OF GOODHUE INS. 00., NV. ¥. Dr. Vor Moscnzisxi ‘Drax Sin—I ama living witness of your skill as an it, 1 came to you deaf, andi new hear perfectly. ih. BAGE. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, oculist and aurist, may becea- eulted on all diseases of the ear and'eyo, as - 150 Hudson avenue, on ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully luvited to attend the funeral, without. farther invitation, Hewueit.—At Cmcinnati, 0., on Wednesday, Januar: 20, of consumption, James GaLs Hunnent, Esq., in the 38 year of his age. Sam Prancieco (Cal.) papers please copy. ® Hask—On Friday, March 1, Margatur Hass, tho be- loved wife of James Hage. NO. 107 CLINTON PLAGE, Between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The relat ons and (riends aro respeotfully invited to at- | 7)Ra 1 OWELL, ATLL Lists AND tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 26 Second ‘Auriats, No, B32 irond way above twelfth street, “ Hoveku--Gn peseay, omen iy orcumrcieincer apa ar Toc over went: sense i tate ey Fiosionl one. jovErL.—On y, March 1, of convulsions, Taanpevs 7 Hyarr, youngest son ot Joba snd Anna Borel, aged 4 tovimesaue ee years, 4 mou! an 8. 3 iltps, late The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully | fouein the Orisses, eed ae botaae pine eee, Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | Hospital, London, and attends to all medical and’ surgieas ne eat ences from the residence of his Parents, Koxxm.—In this city, on Friday night, March 1, 404 Caruanine Marcarer, daughter of Christopher ¥. and Betha Korner, aged 1 year, 6 months and 23 days. goths funeral will leave the realdence of her parents, No. a nth avenue, corner Twenty-seventh street, this ving been appal agen (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. PR Rn i Jewelry "Pbcabitahateeas tote some acm Scan Ma ete wad Wary Men cpl as | lee ert a at ce ae ace A 7 a 1e8, lee, pnp yes ¥ Mee, aged 25 ed to it any sacrifice, he is now selling thelr solide The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly mvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reeidence, Yorkville, Kighty- seventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Muisw.—On Friday evening, March 1, Mrs. Cecaua C. Mnixen, aged 29 jends of tho family are invited to < The relatives and attetd her funeral, on Monday afternoon, at four o'ciook, | "sain net St ae lene eRe rom 287 Elizabeth street. Mosaic, Lava, Car Garnet, &c,, Earrings and Ping @@ Miixk.—On Saturday morpiag, March lin. | eset! usual urday rf eb 2, after a lin- (3 : te, at gering linens, Fizanera H. Musas, widow of George W. ler, in the 58th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take placo this (Suoday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the Church of ‘the Annun- ciation (Rev. Dr. Seabury), Fourteenth street, near teventh te nr ion - McCamixy.—In Brooklyn, on Fri: ch 1, Joun McCray, aged 28 yrs, . av s ‘The will take place this (Sunday ; from his late residence, 79 Con; street. The rela- tives and friends of the decoased and the mombors of Diamond Lodge No. 33 A. P. A., and Eastern Star Lodge F. and A. M.,and the members of each fraternity in general are respectfully invited. McILwats.—On Saturday, March 2, James, only son of foe ‘Bngraved aad Uhased Fiat Band Bracelets, $1 each; usuad Pn an Gavounole, Huomel and Coral Sleeve Buttons, $1 a set tamed Coral, Garnet, &0.,$leach; usual pres Sept Armia ao eerthegaeetenareel Bes Gina eee len? ine Chains ; each 3. Charles and Mary Ann Metiwain, oged 4 years 2 months jentlemen's Vest Ubains, usual and 6 days. for Daguerreaty pes or Halr, $1 each; usual price 6% The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Yentlemen's Boal Rin feat Pot invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis gaat Ti 4 J Ag ta COR Ere Fates ome os each; usual petew tnds, 25 centa to $1 a set; naval price $1 to S% rene Finger ‘W cents 10 $1 each; usual price $B Gentlemen's Scmf Pins, 60 cents to $1 60 cach; usnal prise SB edi det i Sh st rt Pg 4 Pens and Wi Danada free tnd reli, AIS etadway, one door below Oo) ry RICAN AGENCY Aa “9 Hogmnc: American papers kept on tien Ro htt Se don (W. O) ENTLEMEN'S NFW AND LEFT OFF OLOT) io urehased for the Weat, in large or small tots, € or addresn,CONRAY, 44 Contre street. se MPORTANT NOTICE.—-SHIPPERS OF yw ‘Adains Express Company, on and 1! é ch se parents, 425 Firet avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Maxraxs.—On Thuraday afternoon, February 28, of tn- flammation of the lungs, Cuautornkn Marrens, aged 56 7 the salen oa bon respectfully relatives and frienda of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aftoraoon, at two o'clock, from his late Dey w Ne avenue, between Myrtle and DeKalb ues, pay Brooklyn, without further notice. Mclwarvxy.—On Friday, March 1, Trwonty Mclversry 4 native of Miltower, Mallay, county Claro, Ireland, aged, fhe tri friends and acquaintances aro fully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) ‘noon, from 22 Jamea street. Power.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 1, after a short ines, Anna Mania, wife of Michael Power, in the 26th year of her ago. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her brother, Dr. J. 8. Young, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 106 York street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. Pie —On fsa § evening, March 1, AMIN ARTHUR, the youngest gon of Benjamin avd Catharine Pine, aged 2 yenrs, 1 month and 24 days, ‘The fr -nde and relatives of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, At one o'clock, from the residence of lis father, 948 Third avenue. Quiciay.—On Friday, March 1, Janam Quaitey, aged 42 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Wash. ington avenue and prowpect tect, Melroxe, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther notice, Roosey.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, March 2, Plone Tumttex, of France. 5 of the States of South Carolina, Gi Sippi, Louiaana, and T ACCOmPANY NN AMG RXY ESE COMPANY, 89 rondway. New Yout Mareint is6l- ef: ELLING AT A SACRIFICE. ENGLIQH AND SWISS CHRONOMETE) | warones. D. ©. PEACOCK, London, and 40 rong, A splendid stock of i Te prtneny ope oe cad mnted t class, seins el tenia et ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to | fran ‘and Fixtures im attend the funeral, which will take place om Tuesday, | '? Slr: = store for sale low. March 6, at one o'clock in the afternoon, from the resi- AXES.—WAKEFIELD, UNIOF dence of ‘hor eon, No. 70 Pourth. place, Bouth Brooklyn. ASR eave, Mount Vrivon.and (PORT, | OLIN Service at two o'clock at Br. Pike's church, Siiney place, | chester county. Taxesand back 4 iagee, the subseriber, on, Monday snd axee ot hestér County General uesday, 4 3 ihe Wilirabetn streets. “All Iota tas othte, ‘corner LY. | paid will be gold by the Coug ‘un Tie new tax nw, = JOHN ery On Wedneaoay, Kobruary 21, Minx, widow of the late Thomas Reton, m the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friangs, also those of her daughter, Mrs. Brazee, are invited to attend her funeral, thisday (Pandar), at twelve o'clock noon, from Yorayth street etbodist Mpiscopal church. RE DID YOU GE” Rear —OnFreday morniag, March 1, taumnia, gout: |W)" yoy'aited oomuch ¢ THOSE FINE OVSERRS THAR get dwaghter of Mt and Ann Ryan, aged 11 years Broad ee hae Ber Why ts it that yea were 6} muck Too friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at 18 BROWN a a ee eee oes tend the funeral, this ) morning, at tua o'clock, Ree ect. His and fries in the ue Amel = = taro. 88 And — echarge 0} es, wna Semen 2os Triday, > veh I, of inflam mavion of tho Cetger, the Pain Varina Qinsere under th * aye charge of the pariah, of Freo- in our iidwt. Copal caterer’ Our old friend Witney, 3 Tung, Wintiam Swany, a ni domt forget the’. is dispensing his delicious shiv in the 50th year o” his age. lant, Forman’, t | eucocanives a Mieienda are respectiully invited to | Why [sBROY umber, 18 Broad street, neat Tels ” attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock, | Ginined w . cholce articir# are server py aed tt you eee from No. 108 West Twonty seventh stroot. The remains | Recoliect th ith your crders your money H, Be ira Wiil be interred in Fleventh street Cemetery. e number, 13 Broad imomrsox,—On Saturcay, March 2, Eiwannre 1. relict Broad stresl, near W ‘the late Thomas Thompson, i tho 89th year of her age. | 4 ee Of the Moods of the family. ‘aro reavootiully ineited to 830 00 Fours, OF attend the funeral, from her late residence, 18 Cleton Tre | atreet, Brooklyn, on Monday aflorpoon, at three o clock. Vanitve, On Saturday, March 2, Mra, Baooer Vuucv, amt