The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weowzspar, March 30—6 P. M. ‘The share market was buoyant this morning, and, owing to the increased desire of outsiders to purchase, there was a large business done at a considerable advance im prices. It was feared by some of the most farseeing speculators that when the ten-forty loan was put on the market stocks would feel the effect of the withdrawal of money for investment in those securities; but thus far the prices of nearly every share on the list have moved gradually upward, Compared with the sales at the first board yesterday, New York Central advanced 3%, Erie Railroad XX, Erie preferred 1%, Hudson River 43, Harlem 17%, Reading 57%, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien %, Michigan Central 85;, Michigan Southern same as yesterday, lilinois Central 17%, Cleveland and Pitts- burg §;, Galen: {, Chicago and Rock Island 1%, Pacific Mail 54, Cemberland Coal 13, Canton Company 4, Quicksilver Mining 1%, and Mariposa 2x4. ‘The genoral list remained firm in the afternoon, althongh some of the shares gave way a fraction. New York Central closed at 14334, Erie 12514, Erie preferred 1142;, fiudson River 161, Harlem 123, Reading 1513, Michigan Southern 1164, Illinois Central 14834, Milwau- kee and Prairie du Chien 8514, Chicago and Alton 95, Cleveland and Pitsburg 128, Galena and Chicago 126, Pacific Mail 185, Cumberland Coal 83%, and Canton Company 6954. Prices of 830 150) TRR.. 11634 $00 MS ANT awn ss 100" do... b1O iy 100 dos. 2. 222580 150 15000 T1IpCen can b aerip 181 100 Cley & Pitts RR... 127 ‘500 BO... ees ‘oni Go 100 Quicksilver Mg Co. 10 ~ do 1150 300 40 100 do. 7-225) "ons 126 150 Chi, Bur &Qy BR 44 WO do... 0, DIO 144 700 Mil & Prdu Ob RR. 0 do, 200 do. meant 700 Internat’! Coal Co. 104 rod shares at the first board to-day com- ) MP ecstiri-sncee © pare with those obtained on Wednesday of last weck as gp anise & Sus Coal ie 4 Toleda & Wab RR. 6 . 0 follows: — 100 Mariposa M'gCo.b10 444% 400 do. moh farch 23, March 30. | $0 — do..seeevss++ 43% 500 Pitts PrVSOMRR, New York Central . 140 w45ig | 2m do 8 ) 0 Erie ........ + 1264 a “Hy go Erie preferred. + 209 10) Hope Goid Go D 0 148 Budson River. 187 dae Pi rere Harlom.. 132 100 Briges Gata Go dO seven ee e860 145 Reading. 142 80) Pacific Mall $8 Go 10... 560 115 Michigan Central 142% in do.. 22880 146 Michigan Southern +8 wa) 14496 Minots Cantral.. + 138 RR 8 Cleveland and Pittsburg Galena and Chieago 100. aie 100 alt & T Haiite p 100 do. 10) Chic &N W RR. 200 ho 1 200 NY 109 Centrai RR 300 Poi wmisesiacoke 20 Chic & Alton RR. 100 Mi eupises gsi do. Pitisborg and Fort Aiton and Terre Haute a cago and Northwestern. 100 ee Chiesgo and Alion - Chic & pret. ae Pacitic Mail .. ¢; * 145" 55 Maricttagwin Im pe as > Cumberland Coal é S210 1414 100 TT & Si.tos RR pref. 65 Canton Company 883 1449) 75 Penivgula RR...... 70 Quicksilver Mining : The following were tho quotations curities — Five twenty coupon bonds. interest on... Five-twenty registered bouds. HALr past Two o'@iocK P, ead R 73, 66 & on S00 Michigan Cen RE ») do S@ NI cua 1 a Ti Central RR scrip pntr 40, up 112% Oné year currency certificates. . oo chen’ ONE y > 3 Gold opeved this morning with some degree of activity | ty °° ote &t 166; but when it was announced that Mr. Cisco bad sey | 19), ha the prico of the gola certificates at 164 it became heavy, | 140) a si 200 rr bhesiee aa 2 pred dor \ 1000 do. Bt 400 Gar & Chi RR 80 F and dropret Golan tb 16835 250 Pacific Mail’ SS Ga)" 216 ROO Cleve & Toledo Rit Exchange was dull, sterling bills being quoted at 178 | 50 do... 030 23745 350 Chit & Rock sid RR 179. Fi NY Cent RR oo ide 200 BO.ceeser+0 Money continues easy, although the rate of intereat be (uirly stated at six per cont, with an active mar- fetal nit aos a PtWaChs. DIO 1544 ee é veces DIO 145%g stant Treasurer reports as follows:— do. Bt + 15 : 1 70: do. id orcas MAAC Coote db mir ygseve thee + $82,704,883 dson River RR. 300 do... 880 140 Receipts from customs 79,000 do. as, « 1OALAT Haute RR Bt From other sources 812,477 100“ -. Ba 9 10) Aa TE Totai Poyrae Balance. tote teen eens eee. $32,227,186 The subscriptions to the two hundred million loan to- day at (he Sub-Treasury amounted to $94,200, and at the First National Bank to $151,000. The subscriptions in Pijladolphia have not yet reached a million of dollars in Sales at the Public Board. Hary-Past Tomer o'Croce P.M. $10000 Ohio & Miss cert 68%, 200 ha 111 Cen RR..... 10 ahs NY Cen RR... 14134 200 Cleve & Pitts RR 144%, ° 100 do bio the aggregate. It is very evident that this loan is drag. In Brie ti. 20 Galena & Chic RR.. 12 aing beavily, and unless capitalists evince a more lively | 709 20 id) chisga NW BES and generous spirit towards it Mr. Chase will be forced 100 Pits Ritsa3 144” Ts come out with some more attractive plan to keep it at 200 a par. The toan willno doubt prove an advantageous one hind for permanent investinent, more so, perhaps, in the course of time, than the five-twenty bonds, as it has longer to run, which to many is a grextdaducement. Of the three hundred and forty-seven pationa! banks ‘whieh are now organized, one hundred and fifty-four have capitals less than one hundred thousand doilars, and one hundred and nine have been established with only firty 100 do ? 100 Mil & Pr dn Ch R too Din sss0 100 do...) 200 T H & Alt pr 109 ‘do ‘50 do thousand dollars capital exch, and the aggregate stock of | WW) 0 dow. 70/7510 153° 800 | do the whole one hundred and fifty-four amounts to only ten | amp Mon See Wt RR. 116), 100 Curate Comper. Tie anda baif millions, There isa proposition now before | 20! do. " he bed Sy Lead. bid We Congress to amend the Nationa! Bank act, and in view of | 301 Cen BR... 15g 100 do Re the above facts a provision ehould be inserted compelling aulthe bapks which have been organized under the new jaw, with capitals less than one hundred thousand dol- jars, to inorease their subscriptions to that amount. Theve is no doubt that the people wiil regard with suspicion the issues of these “‘oue horse concerns,” x they are termed in some parts of the West; and it is ‘the duty of Congress to impose upon them the necessity of assurning at least the garb of financial respectability, the more particularly as it 18 expeoted that their bills are to pass current in communities that would have but lit CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weprespay, Mareh 50-6 P. Asurs,—Receipts, 110 bble. Pots uominally at $3 8744 and pearls at $10 50. Breapstvrrs.—Receipts, 4,544 bbls four, 934 sacks corn meal, 1,100 bushels wheat, 1,963 do. corp, 11,233 do. oats. The flour market was extremely duli pending the storm, the arrifal of the steamers news and the down ward turn of gold, and prices of the common grades may he quoted fally Sg., and in some instances L0c. jower. At » decline there was nothing done beyond covering faith im any institution that has the ‘wild cat” sem- viance yr sscorders for the loca! trade. Sales 6,000 bbls. The ate value of the exports of produce and mer. | State and Western, 800 do, Southern and $00 do. Cana. dian, Rye flour and corn meal were dealt in toa limited extent at unchanged prices, We quote — Superfine State and Western flour... 86 45a 665 Extra State 6 Ta 690 Choice State pate f Common to mediuta Western, 600d to chotve do.... 66... Extra St, Louis..... .. . Common to good Southern... Good to choice extra do, Common Cafedian..... Good to choice extra do Rye flour, sen Corn meal, bbis Corn meri, pune be business in wheat comprising 10 all about 7,000 brahels, at $1 65 for red $1 68 for amber Jersey, and $1 70 for amber Ponn- eyivania, The market may be quoted at Ic 2c. lower, ia sympathy with the fail in gold and exchange. Corn was tolerably well susteined, but tuere was only a tirited business: sales 25,000 bushels. at. $1 32 for old Western mixed in store, $1 32 for cid Western yellow, and $1 294 $1 29), for new Southern and Jersey yellow. Gate were dull, though prices were withont essential change. We quote the range 89. a go%c Rye was inactive and notninally $1 25 a$1 28, In barley and malt nothing of moment transpired, and prices were nominally uv- changed. ~ Corrre was steady, with saless of 2,000 bags St. Domingo cha 0, exclusive of Specie, from the port of New York during the past week, was $2,177, 025. the es of the Supreme Court of the United States have bad two consultations over the Quicksilver Mining case, and it is ennounced that they will bold another on ‘Saturday pext, and if on that day gthey agree the opin- be given in about three weeks, It is stated that ds of the company are considerably alarmed about the result. ‘The city of Hoboken, N. J., advertises for a loan of one hundred thousand dollars, in five hundred coupon bonis, to pay volunteers. The loan will bear six per cent payable semi-annaally, and the principal will be in instalments, commencing tn 1870 and end The bids will be opened on the 4th of April ‘The coupons of the new land bonds of the Aanpibal and St. Joseph (Missouri) Railroad Company, due April 1, will be, paid on and afier that date at the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., in this city. The earnings of the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railroad doring the week ending March 21, compared with the reccipts for the same time in 1863, were as fol- dollar lows: at 34c. & 35c., and 6,000 mats Java on private terms 1864. | Stock of Rio tn the country 23,912 bags, viz — 23,312 here Freight 6.303 | and 600 In Philadolphia, mer... 10,354 Caseia.—5.000 tmnats sol at 75¢, a 76¢. cash. Mails and reots 981 Corton quiet: sales 1,000 bales at Téc. for middiings. —— eee Frecauts were very dull and rates uachanged. To Liver- Total... eeesceeesees $0494 — 18,228 | Pool. per American flag, the engagements were 5,000 bush. whoat at 4d., in ships’ bags; 400 boxes bacon at 148.; nor neytrat, £00 bbls. flour at 18. 64., 260 boxes bacon at 22s. bef, 0 hhds. tallow at 228 64.: per steamer, 250 balos of ton at dd., 500 boxes bacon at 30s., and 190 bags of clover seed at’ 403, To Loudon, per American, 500 boxes Dacon at 178, 64, To Glasgow. per American, 200 boxes —The total earnings of toe road since the Ist of January have been $275,034, against $172,238 during the same time last year, ‘The following is a statement of the earnings and ex- Ppenses of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Raitroad ay . at i To California the — were lo per fod 4 1864: — ic. 813¢C. per pound. To Melbourne, 35c. per foot, for the month of February in 7 1863 an! me , sydney “tier South ‘Wales. 40c. ‘To ‘New Orleans, Farniogs.. coe 91619'19 04,137 10 | 200 ge, TO OC ee aiters eames, dint Exponses.. voces 24,723 94 87,643 72 | ward, from St. John, N.B,to Li 1, doals at f Tz a0 oo | O4-,# British bark, 698 tous, from Calais, Me., oF ictal. Net recoipts.. fs ty, to a port in Engiand, 658.;@ Norwegian bark, The foljowing statement shows the traffic receipts of | tons, 26,000 bushels wheat, to Cork for excluding weat coast of Ireland, §8., oF if included, 68. 84.: « Nor- the Grond Truuk Railway for the week ending March 19, 1864. — wegian brig, 350 tons, to Belfast, flour at 2s, 64., and pro- visions at 26s.; & Britieh brig, 2,000 bbls. to Matamoros ani $3,200, itigh brig to Matamoros, corn at 20c., amd measurement goods at $1 per bbigand 200. per foot; a schooner to St. Jago and back, 46c.: « brig to north side of Cuba and baci £105,782 12 1363 ‘The following lw the traffic of the Groat Westera Rail- way of Canada for she weok ending March 26, 1964:— at ik, 45¢.; 9 Brit- ish brig, 259 tons, to Havana, $2,300; a schooner to St. 164... + 870,178 653% 180: Jonns, N. F., 46c.: one, 248 tons, to Naw Orleans, $2,200. Inerease.... eeeeeereees cae r. —_ ne prices: gee, pA . | ther considerably advanced. The stock is light, an & Boston thus speaks of somo of the manufactur. | F inutacturers aro doing thele ubmovs to forward the ing stocks of Masrachusetts ¢ mpanies:— pro tuction of goods, Manofacturing stocks are in inactive demand, and Hives were quiet, at unchanged quotations ; tt prices are still further swelled by eager buyers. ‘This | were a few sales of Thto Grande at 2950. @ 30¢., cash. clags of investments exbibits a continue | desire from ovr | Hows steady; sales of 75 bales at 25c. a 300. Morassns quiet, without sales to report. most careful capitalists to secure shares at even higher Pimento 600 bage sold at 820 rates then those now ruling. Amoskeag advance $17 » eas. per share, selling at 1,215; Boott 20, to 915; Androscoggin Provisions.—Receipta 456 bbis. pork, 257 packages 6, Everrett 4, Lancaster 20, Lawrence 22, to 915; Massa- | beet, 3,620 do. cut meats, 752 do. lard The provisions chusetts 15,’ Merrimack 7%, Pepperell 45, to 1,150; | market remained eubetantially the samo on on Tuesday, Salmon Falls 124. Pactic Mille fell off $5, to 1,717. A bill | though in rome articles there was less netivity a id buoy- in the New York Legisiature proposes taxing the divi- | ancy. Asa genoral thing the hog product was in request donds of Massachusetts stockbolders there 16 per ceat, im | and firm The demand for pork wag rather loss active, retaliation for our law of 1863. and prices were somewhat lower. Beef was in moderate sited be at - mat Yn gree 4 fag herd beng tinued to rule quiet, bat prices were tha same. Bacon Stock Exchange. was in moderhte denaah but prices were tho same. Werowesvay, March 8-100. M- | Pouch the receipte of cut meats continued sy HOvshe brie RR... 12 | heavy, the market ruled steady, with & fait 4 oe demand. in moderate demand aud a shade low and cheese atoad iy. The sales were, on tho spot—Pork, 1,400 bbis., at fas. for prime Western, and 2 3 a for $22 50 for thin mess for future delivery; 600 bbls. new orsia Be 06's ies to PR GO... do... California 7 Uhio & Mis do ¥ Cen ¥ Centrai7 a. 1 10, BAQR Btatin 1245 Sac! simatbds 16 moes for May, at £24 25, sellers’ option. Beef, 600 bbie., at $id 500815 75 for piain mess, and § extra do, Cut meats, 500 packages, at 97%. a 1040, for shoulders, 13%gc for cry malted shoulders, and for sweet pickled shoulders. Bacon, 600 boxes, at 11}¢0. for Cumberland cut, 12¢ cor short ribbed, and 14 40. for long 1,00 bbls, and tierces, at 13c, & 13940, 12% 6. for pew. Pernorer™ —Receipts 691 bble, The demand was fair, but the sales were at rather lower prices for ay Re- NW iat. 96 tie SR Wes bas 90M fined, bond and (reo, was. firm, wit Toledo & W 2d mo demsind. The salon wore, 3,000, ihe At 32c., on, the * hy ay m4 bs Bon Fiesty ach Ist 1g Thea’ om ‘Tuewday’ mighty for April, at 386-"m Age? 2,800 bbls, refined, at G00. a Slo, for prime light straw to ‘white, on the 6) Ae do, free, at 680. & 61c., on Do 0 Mis & Mo land gr. the favor, dad 6256, for’ all April, buyers’ option, Bonzine rt} 20 do 9) GX Chie & Alt Ist m. iv 12:¢c., 310 bushels rough flax at ‘bags and pockets liubeed, here and bhds., at 14sc. a 16c. a for Cuba muscovado, and 163gc. a 1Tc. for New Orleans: at 13%0., ‘and 400 boxes Havana ‘on private terms, The stock out 8,500 hide. , 4,000 boxes and 73,000 bage sugar, tubda. meiado. Wirexey.—Recetpta 1 1,500 bbis., at $1 02 for Wostora. Market steady: sales State and $1 03 a $1 05 for Smies of Real Matate. By Adrian H. Mullor, P.R. Wilkins & Co. House aug lot 19 Wont Twonty-sixth street. Rs House anf lot 304 Stanton street... 5,025 House and lot 276 Kast Houston street. + 6,000 Hougo and lot 50 Laight street....... + 6,950 1 lot south sido Ninoty-niath gtroot, 375 feet east of Fifth avenue........... + 1,275 Plot of land, with brick slang ineroon, north aide Thirty-ninth strat, 1u5 foot wost of Second avenue,...... ++ 6,000 THE NORTHRUP TRESPASS CASE, he Case for the Defence—Kvidence to the Plaintiff's Character—Intecrest. ing Sparring Match Between the Coun- &e. SUPREME COURT—crnCUIT. Pefore Judge Rarnara Maret 30.—Calvin ML Northrup xs. Join @. Veeder and-Cornetia Verder,—Tho court room was crowded to- day, notwthatanding tho inclemency of the weather, avd muchrinterest was manifested in the proceedings. Miss Cornelia Veeder waa recalled by the coungel for tho plaintiff, but ber testimony wag nothing morasthan a repetiton of what had already been elicited. At the conclusion of ber examiuation the counsel for the piaia- tif announced that he rested his cage. Judge Sarnard-Toe counsel for the dofence will sow Proceed to open his case. Counsel for tha defenco—Refore opening tho casa we have a motion to make, which may do away with the ne- cessity of an opening. The counsel then moved for a dis mi{sgal of the complaint, on the ground that thera was no positive evidence that tho property was removed by the defendants except that elicited on the examination of Miss Veeder. “There was no evideooe that any property was removed on the 22th of December, 1862, othor than that which belonged to Mrs, Northrup, and which was men- tioned in the inventory produced by Miss Veeder. The counsel assumed that . Northrup was previously en- aged iv removing the furn! and that that po it which was removed on tae 12th of December, tified to by Miss Veeder, was the personal property plainti’s wi'e. The counsel for the plainté? had chosen to place ove of the defendants on the stand, and be was bound by her testimony, the evidence of the plaintiff to the contrary notwithstanding. There was no avidenco upon which to send the care to the jury, ant he most ra- spectfuliy moved for a dismissal of the complaint by the Court Judge Barnard—Although much of the argument of the counsel might go with force to the jury, the Court cannot grant the motion. Tho plaintiff haa aright to go to the Jury, first,on the title to this furniture, and second, on the ‘act whether there was any trespass committed by the defendants Mr. Peck then proceadad to open the case for the do- fence. He took the ground that the plaintiff's reputation was not good for truth and veracity. and in the course of his remarks applied some pretty. harah epithets, which brought Chauncey Shaffer to his feet, and a‘war of words then followed between ‘the counsel, which was highly amusing to (he spectators, Mr. Sha‘Tar—The ccounael on the other side has sought fit to cal! my client a “scoundrel.” T cannot permit the use of such language, and caii upoo the Court to put a stop to auch conduct. Mr. Peck—Am I to be interrupted io thts macaor* Mr. Shatfer—it 12 scandalous that aman weering the gown ebovld persist in thus dragging in matters which the Court has already ruled out. There is no legality or morality about it. Mr. Peck remarked that tha opposing counsol ongut to say as little about morality as possible. Mr. Shailer—{ will admit that the gentloman is por. sessed of moro morality than I am; but ! am a better lawyer (Laughter.) Judge Barnard—The gentleman must confine bis remarks to matters within she ruling of the Court Mr. Yeck—Certainly, your Sonor, I intend to do so: but ‘the geotieman on the other side has an ingenious method of blowing his own born, which calls for condempation. ‘The counsel then proceeded with his opening, taking the gronnd that the piaintiff was unworthy of belief, aad that his account of the removal of the furniture wae not ag worthy of credence as that of Misa Veeder. The latter testitied that the property taken away belonged to Mrs. Northrup, and that the defendants assisted in removing ft at her request. If Mra. Northrup was the owner of (he gCods,and she requested defendants to aid her in removing ‘the same; 00 trepaas had been committed, and there war no cause of action, The defence would first introduce testimony a8 to the character of the plaintiff for truth and veracity. Oliver Dyer deposed that ho was a lawyer, doing busi near in New York and Brooklyo; knew thg piainti”: had heard his character spoken of by about a dozen or fifteen persons, from what the witness hoard, he believed his general charagter to be bad: would not believe him under Oath where he was an interested party Cross examined—Made ar affidavit in a divorce suit between Mr. Northrup and his wife. Q. Were you present when that affidavit was drawn up’ A. Twas when it waa in the form that I swore to; I was ongaged in a suit against Mr, Northrup. Q. Who baye you heard speak against the plaintiff's character? A, [have beard Mr. Ford and his lawyer speak bad!y of him, I have heard several others speak of bin, but I’cannot remember their names. Charles A. Meeker deposed that be did busivess at No. 6 Dey street; knew Northrup: bis general character was bad; from what she knew of the plaintiff he would besi tate to believe bit under oath where be was interested William A. Rosecrans deposed that he was a bock keeper, knew Mr. Northrup; bis general character was pad Cross-examinet —Q. Would you believe Mr. Northrup under oath’ A. J think I would. Counsel for the defence—o would 1. (Laughter.) George B. Nelson, of Westchester county, deposed that he knew the plaintift; covid not say that he waa a judge of his general character; heard many persons speak of his character: should say it was bad, and would hesitate to believe bim under oath ia a matter where he was in terested. Crosa-examioed-—Q Who have you hoard sneak about the plaintiif A. 1 hay Mr. Schieffelin, of Schieffelin Brothors, say that Northrup had chgated all bands in an assigunment case, also heard Mr. Lilienthai speak badly ot him in connection with the Ford matter, J. J. Hendrickson deposed that he knew the plainti(?: his character was bad; would not believe bim under oath iD a matter where be was interested. Cross-examiaed—Q. Who have you heard speak against Ni A. Mr. Moore, the broker in Pive street; . Ford, and Mr. Clark, the bookkeeper in Hegeman & M1 poke of bim in bad terms. sia W. Thompson deposed that the plaintiff's gonera! character was bid: would not believe him under oath where be was on interested party. Cross-examined—Q. You have had a lawsuit with Mr. py? A. ir: but my wife bi E. B. Wella, of Newburg, testified that he know the plaintiff: his character was bad, and he would oot believe bim under oath In a matter where he was interested. Crosa-examinod—Q. Pid you not receive fifty dollars from Mr. Peck, ome of the counsel in this case? A. No sir. L received five dollars as miloage on thedivorce suit. Q. Are you not living with another man's wife? A. No sir,l am not. I hope the Court will protect mo while I am on the stand. Outside of the court room I will take z bim on the evening of the 12th of December, 1862. house, be called in reference to taking bis hous: Twenty-third street; from what witness heard of the plalatiff she should say bis character was not good; would ot belleve him under oath. Crosa-examined—Q. Does Mr. E. B, Wolls live with you? A. He bas boarded with me for the last seven or eight years. ‘Counsel for the plaintiff—That ts all, Madam. Henry D. Howard teatified that he did business at No. 125 Maiden lane: koow Mr. Northrup; from what judged his character to be bad. cannot give thd names of any one, except Mr. Ford, who spoke against Mr. Northrup. John G, Veeder, sworn, defendants and that his ‘was the father of Mra. Northrup, who ie now dead; was present on the 12th of December, 1962, when the farni- ture was removed from the plaintiffs bouse in Weet Twonty-third stroet, there were only three lohds of furni- ture taken away,aod one lead of provisions; the pro- visions bad been sent to by gd by me; 1 ‘about the house that day at . Northrup’s request; ‘was in poor hoaith at the time, being sick with cons tion; the property removed on that deceased ter w of 00 moved what is mentioned in sisted in removing 9 carpet, which I home; Mrs. Northrup selected the articles th: moved, we commenced moving about ten through about four o'clock; T # i PH giving Mra. Northrup money at different timos—one hun- dred dollars at one time, fiity at another and at other times gmatier sums. kept when hundred ror 4 judge tt to be worth two bundred and twenty-five dol- two hundred and fifty doilars Court here adjourved until ten Enticing a soldi to Deserts UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Hall, 4 DRYROTIVA INDICT. i Manca 26,—The United States ve. Herts Mayer, Morrie Connert and Henry Zandri.—Accused were arraigned on aa indictment oharging them with enticing a soldier to de- sort. The Indictment was framed ander the Conscription act. Mr. John McKeon appeared as counsel for the de- fondants, and moved to quagh the indictment, upon foll nds :--The ictment i defective, in avorring, in the langu: wore “not Bul Court ruled tnat toe objection pranented io aie Indl. ‘Tent, in not sotting forth tho at was fuMolent. After this jutimation, Mr. Androws, for tho Dintrict Attorney, conceded the point, aad ag order was tesued quasliog tho iudichment. Bofore Judge @. G. Barnard. ‘Manca 80.—At tho opening of tne court this morning the Judge referred to ap editorial which appeared tn tho Evening Post € the 20th inst., in which he was severely castigated for releasing Cooke, the bounty broker, upoa bail after he nad been convicted tn the Court of Genoral Sessions. His Honor characterized the atisok upon bim esunmanly and devoid of truth, and referred to a letter from the Distriot Attorney, Mr. A. 0. Hail, to show how little foundation thero was for the attack. Ag for the person who wrote the article, it was a well kaown fact ‘that he was living in open adultery with a colored woman, A po ee , beneath bis notice. Annexed is Mr, ai ea Orry awn Coowry or Nai Disrarot Artorner's Orrtos, March to [ts readers that an: Wilt the Evening Post please censure that oan ‘attach for the balling or stay of proces ings in the Cooke bounty broker case (and which case w: ‘so trenchantly animadverted upon in the newspaper yeater + day) should not in any respect attach to Mr. Justice Bar aard, but Wholly and unreservedly to the District Attorney; and the Judge should be entirely absolved. . Respectfully, your servant, A OAKEY HALL, The court room waa crowded during tho Judge's re- marks, and the affair created quite a stir in logal circies. Criminal Uatters—Tr! ind Sentences: COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Befdre Recorder Hoffman. Masca 23.—A largo aumber of convicted prisoners wore brought ap in the Court of Sessions thia morning to havo sentence paased on them Among the prisoners was John Ryers, convicted fu January last of grand larceny. Ho baad been remanded for the purpose of enabling bis counsel to got out 4 writ of error, and, fail- {ng to do @0, be waa seut to the State prison for two ears, i i William Leith, who pleaded gutity of counterfeiting labels and trade marks, was sent to (be Pouitentiary Cor nine months. Mary Mitchell pleaded guilty af an attempt at grand laroeny, aod was sentenced to the Penitentiary for oae year. Anu Herbert pleated guilty of a similar offence, and was sent to (he same place for stx months. William Smith, a German, twenty-eight years of age, was tried and convicted on au indictmeat charging bin with haging stolen a pocketbook containing $255, tho property of Charles Balduck, on the 9th inat. Smith haa heen siceping in the same room with eompiainant, and daring the uight made off with te pocketbook. He was sent to the State Prison for two years. a James Myers, a young Engiistiman, cightoen years of age, pleaded guilty of pickivg the pocket of Filea Lynch of a wallet containing $16 35, to bills and postal currency, ‘on the 17th inst. Mra. Lynch waa walking through Paric row, when the prisoner and a young German named Prague accosted ber,and after talking with ber for a few minutes she mis-ed ber pockeibook, and gave both young men tnt custody. Prague was tried and acquitted, and Myers was remanded for sentence Jule Highland pieaded guilty of stealing a piece of sheeting muslin, valued at $16 Gatway, No. 109 avenue B, on the 5th inst. maaded for gontence. She was re- Supreme Court of Connecticat. IMPORTANT OPINION—SURGEONS IN OHARGE OF MILT. VARY HOSPITALS ARE MILITARY COMMANDERS, AND CAN LEGALLY ORDER THE IMPRISONMENT OF DISO- Pre. Bolo, o Hon. Judge Dutton Edwin L. Bennit ws. P. A. Jewit.—Ta thts case the de- fendant makes return ia substance that bo ts agurgoon ta the United States Army, having the charge and command of Knight Hospital, ia Now Haven, by authority of the President of the Uaited States. That the petitioner yolua- tarily enlisted asa aurse in the army of the United States; that he was in said Service tn said hospital, aud that, having been guilty of disobedionce of orders and other misconduct, bo was and ts lawfully confined by tho respondent in the guardbouse in said hospital, and that the respondent is ready to rolieve the patitioner from confinement whenever be will retura to duty, The poti- tioner denies the right of the respondent to exercise authority over him as a aurse tn tho hospital, and this is tho only question which it is thought necessary to decite. Some avidence was offered by the petitioner tending to show that the imprisonment of the petitioner waa un- reasonable, aud attended with circumstances of aggrava- tion and crueity, which tho respondent claimed he wag ready to disprove, but it is ruled ont, as aot involved in the issue. The respondent introduced evidence of bis appointment as surgeon and commander in the hospital, that the petitioner, coutrary to an order of the respondent. wilfully lett the hospital without & pasa, and that ne peremplorily refused to obey an order of the respondent, insisting that he was not bound to comply with the order. This was not donied by the petitioner , althouch be claimed that the order was unrea- sonable. The respondent introduced the original ealist- mont of the petitioner, dated April 14, 1863, under seal, in which he agreed to serve in the Army of tho United States in the capacity of nurse, and to perform auch other duties in connection with the sick and wounded of the army as might be required of bim by the medicat authorities, and to obey all orders emanating from thet, gaid service to continue for the period of one year, kc: To the opinion of this Court the petitioner was under the military command of the respondent and subject to Inilitary discipline by him. For disobedience of orders and disorderly conduct the respondent had a ricnt to conive bim in the guardhouss, This Court on this ap- plication cannot inquire tot» the mode or circumstances of that imprisonment. The onlistment in this ¢aso was in a form provided by the Secrctary of War. ‘The regu. jation of hoapitals is undoubtedly aubject to bis contro! Tt has been urged by the colvael for the petitioner that no law in Congress has been sbowa spe cially autborizing the eollatment io this form of aurses. No particular statute is deemed to be necessary. Tar must necessarily bo, attended with sickness and wounds, and tho sick aud wounded need and demand the Grat attention of a military com mander. Ina hospital strict rales are absolutely neces sary for the preservation of life. [t would be absurd to anppose that a nurse cou!d reuse, ot Lis own caprice, to aid in the amputation of a limb, or for the purpose of to- lieving himself from labor leave a sick soldier to die from want of attention. In private life these offices may be safely tott to the voluntary kindness of rela and friends, but not in a hospital in time of war. The comfort and even safety of the suffering requires the on- joyment of the highest military authority on the part of thé surgeon. The econ Geueral of the United States has, therefore, very properly approved this power, and communicated it to bis subcrdinates There ts another view of this case, which, fa the opinion of the Coget, is decisive. The petitioner, as we have seen, signed an instrument under seal agreeing to serve in tho army ax A nurse, and to oney orders of the medical authorities He now aske to be reiteved from that obligation, The presumption is that be would not have obtained tne sitwation without this agreement. He hag voluntarily submitted himself to military authority, With what priety , then, oan he apply toacourt.and ask it to aid jim to violate bis own agreement? [ft has been repeat. ediy held, and it is believed, that a father who has con- sented to the enlistment of ason under eighteen is not entitled to the discharge of that son, although the eon is got a military subjccg. The petition must be brought by some one who is uot estopped by lis own acts. This writ must thorefore be dismissed. ° The Flag of Truce Boat. Anyarouis, March 25, 1964. The editor of the New Yorx Haaato will please pubjgh this card of thanks and oblige First Lioutevant Twel'th U turned Paroled Prisoner Ow Boaao Steamer New Yors, Maroh 24, 1964. Major Joan E, Mcizoeo, Capt. A. W. Casaoam, Dr. RB. iB. Evuiort:— Gawriemny —The subscribers, paroled ,prisoners of war, returning from the “Libby’’ at Kichinond, desire to tender their heart(oit tuanks and give utterance to the tude they feel for the noble and patriotic yplcome received from you on their arrival at City Point. ‘Your attention to our UN eg wants, anticipated in many cases, and great kindness while on board of the New York, wii! never be forgotten. We are, gentiemen, with the deepest regard, truly your frieuds, LOUIS DE CISNOLA, Col. 4th N, ¥. cay. W. G. ELY, Col. 18th Coan. Voi. R. M. MoOLAIN, Ool. 67th Ohio Vol, 0. A. LAWSON, Col, 34 Obto Vol, And fifty-eight ovher officers, Marine Affairs. Sarr Crvosvas, orr Naw Youn, March 20, 1864. Captain Ons — Srvagern, taco Lis opportaulty 3 aseding to. you thie opportua sending to you Oey aentle testimonial of reepeet, tn acknowl! yy Great kindoess we received at your hands during © from Liverpool to New York, on board the jure, under your command. for theeare you Genwasinowends oer comtor’ t wi ot our you astly, for your general kindness fo visiting us, speak: humanely to us, and, above all, the care you showed to preserve morality. For all these benefits and others we once more (before we separate forever) return our boat wishes thanks, and our bumble praycrs, and u ‘waves and storms guard you forever, Signed on behail of paseengere:—W. Padden, W. J. Darcy, Jonn ge Jobs Waleh, R. Haydon, Daniel Sullivan, Jeremiah Kenny, Arthur Woods. Coroner Tae Raeoay Casvartt i Fiast Avencn.—Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest on toe body of Joba Donnelly, the boy eleven years of age, who was run over to First avenue, near Twonty-sizth street, on Monday evening, by car No. 700f the Relt Raitroad, and fatally by » 48 before ty Th re ate that occurrence was acciden| ary rea- dotod'u verdict o that eatct. ‘ sii siz lo. sold by au’ of * eine on North- irchased thom at a vory low the atx, Althe the en- Mone and will require aw upon mao; them, price obiained ta ‘ ment, under the western Rajiroad Com) re, paying but $1 giges sre ino idera' i 72 Hi NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, ‘MAROR 31, 160% =WITH SUPPLEMENT. Olty Intelligence. Pst Sata ov Conroranion Lasams et mms OomPrnot- Laz.—A public sale of leases of the market and other Cor- direction of Comptroller Brennan, by order of the Com- smiasioners of the Sinking Fund, and passed off ina very successful manner. Mr, Charies E. Loew, Collector of City Revenue, acted a8 auctioneer, The increase over the eld rates smounted fe She lasgp pary of $19,720, Among the sales wore the low: Fourteen cellars at Fulton market wore bid off a $17 to $3,130 per annum. Ten cellars in Contre market wore taken at from $35 to $1,200 per annum. Fifteen cellars in Washington market were taken at from $100 to $2.250 per annum. Nine Kssox market collars were taken at from $130 to peranoum, = = Two cellars in Franklin market were taken at Crom cms over foton markot, $425 ve on market, per annum Rooms over Gouverueur market, $375 per annum Plot of ground on avenue A, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, $925 per annum. Building 242 South street, $1,500 per year Building southeast oorner of Fulton aud West streets, $6,100 per anoum. Building 115 Sixth avenue, $525 per annum. Stores 12 and 14 Greenwich street, $650 per annum Hotel corner of Kighty-sixth street and Kast river, $575 r yoar Butiding 70 Mouston street, $190 per annum. Building 557 Hudson street, $550 per annum, Building 108 East Fiftieth street, Hook and Ladder house 134 Eas! $150 per yoar. Building No, 3 Eidridgo street, $350 per aonum. Building 74 Maiden lane. $1,425 peravnum @ Building 399 Cherry atreet, $200 per annum Building 22 Eldridge streer, $490 per yoar Building 131 Christopher street, $220 per annem Hay scales at Tompkina market and foot of Ubaries Street, $100 and $150 reapectively. A New Instrrvtion.--While s0 many novel organfzations for various purposes are presented to public notice from day to day through the uewspaper press, it is somewhat romarkable that a aocicty, wholly formed within the last twolve months (and now aumbering nearly.a thousand active, intelligent mombers), should have become a char- tored tostitution and one of the ‘fixed facts” in our local history without avy public mention or suspicion of Its ex- nee. The “ Waiters’ Protective and Benevolent Asse- ion of the City and County of New York " was organ izod to the latter part of March, 1863, its founders being only thirteen in number, Its membership is now limited wholly to persous employed to wait on tables. No head waiter can bo admitted, aithough, if aay member shonid be promoted to that situation, he is not thereby excluded from the association, No waiter, no barkeepor, porter, messenger, watchman or any employe in a hotel not per aunum ‘Twonty-sixth atreet, actually opgaged ia waiting on tables iu tho dining rooms can be permitted to onter this society. New members are admitted on the nomination and™recommeudation of two of the associa- tion (one moving and one seconding), aud both testifying to the morai character and respectability of the applicant, who is recaived only by a vote of the majority.« Fees of membership aro paid monthiy, and have already ac. cumulated {9 fund amounting to several thousand dol- lars, which is secured in tho bands of seven trusteos named ip the charter. who bave given adequate bonds for tho faithfu! keeping of the trust. Tho first President was William McDermott, then amploged if tue Brevoort House, on Fifth avevue, now engiged as besd waiter iv the restaurant depart of tho great Metropolitan Sanitary Fair, The Waiters’ Protective and Hencvolent” Association of New York is evidently an institution of praiseworthy ob. and {s entitled to a reapectable rank among the trades societies of the city. It bas alresdy demoustgated its p character by securing an ad- vance of botol waiters’ wages to the sniform rate of twenty-five dollars a montb on and after the Ist of March—a demand very promptly and freely accorded by every hotel keeper tn New York. The Legisiature of the State, during {ts present session, has passed a bill incorporating the Waiters’ Protective avd Bongvolent Association, That fact will, perhaps, be to sattafy the Tribune that it's uot ap unlawful yon. Combin Easrer i4°TI0N8,—Tho Raster elections at Calvary and St, Andrew's churches have resulted agfollows. — Calery.—Wardens—Chas. Taylor aod Jas. A. Rurtis. Vestrymen—jas, W. Underhill, Wa. W. Wright, Geo- Merritt, Wm. Lottimer, R. A. Witthans, W. F. Beckman, P. k. Kearny and Jog. M. Cooper. St. Anvirew's.—Wardons—E HH. Jacot and 0, 0. Paa- dock, Vestrymen—Benj. Beyea, G. A. Seixas, Chas Place, I. G, Ralston, J, W. Stratton, Cyrus J. Lawrence, M. Hackett'and Wi. G. MecLaughiin Sats ov UNccAtMED Packacas.—A large number of un- ciaimed packages -romaiaing in the custedy of Adams Express Company over the usual time aliowed for the righLfui owners to secure them, were dizposed'of at auction yosterday at No. 23 Nassau street. The coilectivu com- prised all sorts of articles capable of being “put up in small packages,” from antiquated provisions and sawdust. up to the most valuable articles. The prices roalized wero of course 00t gre tuasmuch as very few people are willing ty buy @ pig ia a bag."” Some bundles wont for two cents. Grsevastica —An athictic ontertainmont, aa a testimo- niat to Net James and 8. D. Kehoe, will he given this evening a the City Assembly Rooms, 446 Broadway. rmances will consist of gymnastics, pugilism, Indian Club | exercise, dancing, &c , by tho best r jn this city, The ‘programme will be found jo our advertising columoa, among tho * Amusements.’ Frag iv Fooxra Aveo. —About half-past eleven o'clock last nignt (Tueaday), a fire was discovered in the chapel connétted with the Fourth aveane Presbyterian cburen, 259’ aud 299, Fourty ayenuo, corner of Twenty-second atreet. The alarm was promptis given and the firemen soon at the pramises, but owing to the fire Devwg in the basement, and the denee smoke, much difficulty wae experionced in getting water upon the flames. Tho fire originated around tbe register of the hot air foraace, and burnod through the flooring into severat of the pows: and also burned the flooring aod beams considerauly ‘The damage bo the building will probably amount to about six tuousand dotiars. Said to be fully insured Foltce Tntetiigence. Asotin Dissovest Porter ARweatep—Recevinc S10 CRY PROPHRTY—LARGR AMOUNT OF Goons Recovexyo.—A few days since Mr. Wheeiock, of the firm of Messrs. Beil & Wheelock, wholesale shoe dealers, at No. 69 Worth get, called on Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth preciuct, And stated that be nad suspicions against sothe of the men in bis employ. Goods wera occasionally being missed ig @ mysterious manuer, aud it’seemed impossible to account for their disappearance. Captain Jourdan and officer Golden accordingly took the matter in hand, and for soveral nights and mornings closely watched the men employed by Messrs. Bali & Wheelock. John Far low, the porter, who wes entrusted not ouly with the Koy’ of the store, but alao those of the safo, was seen to leave the tore ‘an several occasions with packages under his arm, Tuesday evening Farlow locked up aod started across Rroadw with quite a weighty parcel, when officer Golden followed and arrested bim. The prisover was taken to the station house, and, on opening the package discovered on him, it was found to contain twonty-eight pairs of tadies’ shoes, valued at aeventy-five dollars. Farlow confessed that the goods belonged to Mr, Wheaiock, but said be bad permis- sion to take them home. This, ou inquiry, prowed to be jae. The accused devied having stolen anything from his employers, but after a night’s lodging in the coli bo confessed that he had beon in the habit about three times a week since June iast of taking beon soid to Conrad Und hb, No. 116 Bowery. Capt. Jou red a search warrant and proceeded to the store of on making known their busi- Eodermach, but, ® search was unnecessiry, thom home. At night to receivers. All the tice Dowling and comm| is due to Capt. Jourdan and officer Golden for so ably and successfully working up this case. Ronexp sy Prorasweo Faravns.—Officer Hillman, of the Fifth precinct, arrested a man oamed John Carson, on Tuesday evening, charged with being concerned in the robbery of Edward Fitzgerald, residing at No. 44 Groen- wich street, From the affidavit of Mr. Fitrgerald, it ap- was in tho porter house, corner of Wash- in a partially oblivious olunteerod to take od fi tight ‘the ‘ranger on had Carson was arreatod in his Tho wi the stolen mousy made his escape. Carson was taken vofore Justice Dowling and be phe tothe Tombs for trial in default of $500 bail. prisoner is twenty-five years of ago, and lives at No. 4 Caroline sires, Two Maw Kittao avo SavaRAt oe ping of boo teat “Obie Raligoad ‘ast with on socident about four miles east of Barnesville, io the deatn of car was also thrown did not give way, itwas almost perpendicular position 1 the confusion and terror ong the jorth Carelina, ORDER RALATIVE TO ARMY CORRESPONDENTS. | Newnsay, March 8, 1864 Soldiers and irresponsible persons, who have pees writing for their own amusement, have made the follow. tug very proper order necessary:— & GENERAL ORDERB—NO. 26. Aeanguvarrans, ArMY-awn District or Norra Caroma, } Newnerw, N. C., March 17,1864 | foformation hazardous to the interests of the army and of a nature to bene® the evemy having made pub lic, and instances of misrepresentation misunder- standing having occurred, it is ordered that no commuai- cation be furuished for publication in newspapers im Northern States by any person to North Carolina other than authorized correspondents, who shall bave tered their names and those of the journals to which they @re contributors at these headquarters, All such will be hold to a strict responsibility whi may write. By command of ‘Major General PECK. Bens, B. Foster, Assistant Adjutaat General. THANKS TO GENERAL WESSELS. GENRRAL ORDERS—~NO. 10. Agangvarrers, ARMY AND District or Norra Carourn, * Newnern, N. 0., March 2, 1864. The Commanding General is gratified at being enabled to announce another in the series of successful euterprises against the enemy, projected by Brigadier Genoral Wee- | sells, commanding sub-district of the Albemarle. The army ‘gunboat Foster, Captain McLaughlin command- jog, with a detachment of infantry, under Lieut. Holm, One Hundred and First Pennsyivanta Volunteers, was sent ‘on the 16th of February onan expedition to Fairfloid, N. C., whore @ band of guerilias, under command of Capt. Spencor, was quartered, The camp was surprised, the 4 arms and stores secured and the whole company taken prisoners, without loss on our side, ‘The affair was conducted in a severe snow storm, aad reflects much credit upoa tho officers and mon concerned, By command of lajor General PECK. Bens. B. Fosrs, Assistant Adjutant General. Seizore ov Locomorives sy ‘Tins Crry ny Tae Usiren Stara Govaryaent.—Goneral McCallum, Inspector of Ratiroada, waa in this city yesterday, and in the name of the United States took possession of the undvisbed locomotives ia i the Portland Company's Works He ordered that the gauge be changed and the engines finished immediately according to the government's specifications. These loeo motives were boing-constructed (or the Grand'runk Rall- toad. —Portland (Mfe.) Argus, Sarch 26. Vaca O7 SLAVES IN MARYLAND,—Slaves ara cheap im Maryland. Three were sold at anction a few days since at Frederick; one slave girl, eight years old, for one dol- jar, a woman for fifteen dollars. aud a woman with a child five years old for twenty five dollars. d MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ' Avar—Moxragor.—On Wednesday, March 30, by the Rey, Alexander R, Thompson, Jony Avair to Ff, Sxnwa, eldest daughter of Brainerd Montague, Eaq., al! of tale) city. GwcaTiy—Warte.—At Watertown, N. Y., on Tuosday, Mare’ 20, by Rev. Richard Keyes, Fraxcis Gattam.y, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., to Aprune B. Winter, of Chicas, 1. Lrrvituz—Frazee —On Thursday, December 10, by Rov J, H Wardie, Mr. Norman L, Livrein, of Williamsburg, | 1! 1., to Miss 'Rosarta Frazer, of Scotch Plans, N. J. i Hiic’—CamPngis, —Ou Toesday, March 20, by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, U.8.N., Mr. Caan H. Muias to Miss Kars H.. daughter of Jacob Campbell, Req. Mavnin—Hexwessey.—On Tuesday, March 29, by the Rev, Thomas Armitage, Grorax B. Martin to Miss Manta Huxwesey, all of this city Pouroor—Waicrs.—On Wednesday, March 30. at the |] Church of the Holy Communion, Sonth Orange, N. J.. by" the Rev. R. Mulford, Mr. Cuakirs Hiengrs Poutoor to Miaa SiaRiaw Exwa Waits, both of South Orange, N. J. R. R., on Sunday, on Birth. Arrnorn At Rio Grande Station, P. March 13, wife of Hepry Arthur, of a & Died. ARkEvanROn. —At Bloomingdale, Sixty-eighth street and Tenth avenue, on Friday, March 25, Amrrsa, daugbter of Robert H. and Eliza Wane Arkenburgh, aged’S years, 1 mouth and 6 days. The (riends and relatives of the family are resnectfulty’ J invited to attend the funerat, this (Zhursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. i Auumutson.—On Wednestay evening, March 30, Loum Samu, infant daughter of B. D.and M. L. Albertson, aged | lL year. e Felatives and friends of the family are respectfully | {nvited to attond the funeral, trom the residence of ber + parante, No. 9 Bethune street, on Saturday afternoon, a | one o'clock. f Byrxe —On Tuosday, March 29, after a long iitness, fi Miss CaTaarixe Byrye,'in the 66th year of ber age. Tho relatives and frionds of her brother, Patrick [ Byrne, and her nephews, Thomas and Jehu O’Connors, are rospectfuily invited to attend the funoral, this (Thurs day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber |] nenhews, No. 500 West atreet. Boors.-On Wednesday, March 30, Epwarn Boom 4 youngest sop of Enoch aud Mary Booth, aged 6 yoars, | Toonths and 2 days. ‘Weep not for mo, my parents 4 Tam not dead, but sleeping b T waa not yours, but God’s alone, Ho toved me best and took me home. Tho friends of the family are invited to atrond the fw neral, on 'riday morning, at tex o'clock, from the rest dence ef his parouta, 224 Pearl street, Brooklyn. Brinriey.—o Brooklyn, Guonar BRigRLET, 30n of James | and Colina Brierley, aged 6 years. Tho tusoral will take place, from the residence of hw parents, 27 Talman street, this (Thursday) afternoon, af two o'olock i Browx.—On Tuesday, March 29, after a short illness ! Cuanrsa £,, aon of Turner and Selina Brown, aged 6 years The friends and relatives of the family are respectintly tovited to attend the funeral, from No.8 West Twelftt street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cenxincram.—On Tuesday, March 29, of disoasé of the ( pearl, Wintiay Consiwonam, aged 85 vers, ‘The friends of the family, likewise those of his brothers John, James and ‘Thomas. are rospectfuliy invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 35 Mariot atreet, at ove o'clock this (Thureday) afternoon, without further invitation. i Evrnt.—On Tuesday evening, March 29, of infiam tion of the lungs. Cannes F., Infant son of John N, am Margarot {itel, at 46 Cumberland street, aged 11 monthy { and 15 days, Toe funeral will take place, from the residence as above this (Thureday) after.o on, at two o'clock. The friend “Ff of the family are invited to attend. , Haieet.—On Toesday moruing, March 20, at sevea o'clock, Mrs. Canouine Cyxraa Haicnr, widow of Johr | Gilbert’ Haight aud davghter of Lawrence Ackerman aged 54 years. The friends aad relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral (without further notice), at hor late re sidence, 39 * street, between Livingston and Scher merhorn streets, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, ® three o'clor. Services at St, Peter's church Street, noar Hoyt, at haif-past three o'oloc! Haypock.—On ‘Fourth day morning, Sock of Thtre iaruta, daughter of Jobs and the late Jan = reridence of ber father, 179 Kaw Fifty eighth street, on Fifth day (Thursday) afternoe 4 at (woo'clock. Tne remains will be conveyed to th: Friends’ Burial Ground, near Greenwood HirruseinGtoy.—Ov Tuesday afternoon, March 29, afte along and painfut illness, James Lerugeivotow, Jr, age 28 years, a native of Sligo, Ireland His friends and retatives are respectfully invited to et tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 763 Thir: avenue, corver of Fifty-first street, this (Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. } Hvsree.—Un Tuesday, March 29, Sony Hexey Hosram , aged 24 years, 4 months sod 24 days. 1 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, this (Thursday) afternooa * at baif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 60 Part atreet. Joxns.—On Tuesday, March 29, Saran, the only child ¢, Hugh and Hannah Jones, aged 9 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Anvited to, Sy the funeral ASM a, of he: parents, No. 24; Congress street, ars after noon, at two o'clock, without furtber invitation. Kwow.ton.—At Bedford, Westchester county, on Tues #7, March 29, of scarlet fever, ALoNzo KNowLTon, aget friends and relatives of the family aro respectfull: invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence beg vn afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur | Low.—At Jersey City, on —: March 29, of coo sumption, Farpsaicx,soa of John H. Low, tm the 200) year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and members o are respectfully invited & uneral, from the Union Raptiet church, Grov. street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Lawies.—On Wednesday Seg bye 80, after: and painful fliness, which be with Christi: releetin Patrick LAWier, native of Bray, county , Ireland. relatives and friendsof the family are b Miwena the funersl, from bis late residence 27 {i East Ninth street, on Friday morning, at cight o'clock mains beconveyed to Calvary Cemetery for inter’ me On Friday, March 11, Many MoGom, 0 Carrick-on-Sbannon, the beloved wife of Hugh MoGover | ran, of Bellurbet, {roland, who died a(ter a short bu: iiful tines, and was interred in Calvary Cemetery husband, who is left to mourn his grievous loss writes the following epita In'my Wooely hours thick of tho spot whore my Mary often sported; That spot is in the lands of Fawn; my soul and hear adores tt, Oft at her grandmother's knee she kcnolt in sweet prayer || onl With a bunch of primroses in her swoct hand that et ‘ gathered at Tubber-na-dony. . But other years has caused a change. Alor grandmothe . ‘was called to Heaven, Which caused my Mary to weep and pine, when yoarseln © but seven; But a roay hue e000 Hushed ber checks, and eho boram & woman; A It was then my Mary and { wore joined by all tho powers | of Heaven. Oh, bad love aad happiness, my wife and wigr) wo Until we reached Oolumbia’s shores, then all my ‘wore bi Sho died and lett me all alono upon this oarth to mara) He it may soon be my happy lot to meet my wife ir) She bade her friends at Home ® long adieu, tho’ Tshal) no’or forget . Or thy sweot lands of Oaldra and Pawn—the lator & ber Dirt one. March 29, aftor a nord | Morr.—On Tuosday ovening, Mlness of scarlet fever, Joun Genwey Morr, Jr., younges gon of Lawrence P. and Mary ¥, Mott, 0 the Sti your o fis age. Mie relatives and frianda of tba Cagnile.agd tho mea