The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1867, Page 7

° & TH PROPOSED NEW POST OFFICE SITE. Avother Meeting of the Councilmanic Com- mittee—Speeches and Papers Against the Sate of the Park—Other Sites Suggested, &c. ‘The special Councilmanic Committee appointed to hear parties on the subject.of repealing the ordinance for sell- ing the ground in the City Hail Park to the government for the erection thereon of a new Post Ottice heid another meeting yesterday, Councilman Gilmore in the chair, aud al! the committee present, The CuanMan stated the committee were ready tohear apy (hing on the subject before them. Genvral Storms said that he took an interest in the subject; that he did not like to see the neighborhood of the City Hall “stuffed up” in the manner itis. He at- teuded the meeting in consequence of the report do the Heratp, as a native of the city, and would oot hke to see the lower part of New York so obstructed as it would be by the mew Post Office, In preference he would take the north- ern extremity of the Park, including lots from No, 23 ‘to 35 Chambers street, and on Centre street from Cham- bees to Reade street, and on Reade street from No. 1 to 15, Those lots are, I think, the central part of the city. new end Mr. vicinity. The buildings on that ground Contre and Reade streets are all different and not at all altractive. Elm: street is only a set of rookeries that -do not amount to much. As a native of the city who tused to skate on the pond in the City Hall Park, the speaker thought it proper to give his ideas, Mr. G. W. Pert read the following paper against the Duilding of the Post office on the site proposed :— The interest lately excited In the public mind with re- to the “of a site most eligible for a Post ice bas induced several meetings to be held by the commitice tor the expression of public opinion. It is much to be regretted that so few individuals have availed themseives of nities presented for the ex ion of their views, in favor of and in oppo- @ition to the project. The site at present proposed we deem unsuitable for “the following reasons:— First—The shape of the plot is entirely objectionable for the erection of a building with reference to architec- tural design. Second—The sale of the ground to the general govern: ment at less than one-fifth its actual value. Third—No more objectionable situation could possibly ‘be chosen for holding courts in the city of New York, in consequence of the noise occasioned by vehicles of every description. Fourth—The crowded state of the thoroughfares at this particular point rendering it dangerous and almost un- roachable, ifth—The additional obstruction to the locality by ‘mail wagons constantiy arriving and bts 4 ‘These are a few of the many objections which might “be Rs ge against the prosent selection. As I stated on @ former occasion, Iam of opinion that -the present City Hall could be eastly converted into a post office, and the proceeds of such sale by the general government could be appropriated to the erection of a mew City Hall on Madison square, It will not be many yeara before the rapid increase of population will loudly Call for the erection of » building in that locality, neral STORMS said that he gave credit to the Council- men for having the spunk to give the old Knickerbockers a chance to be heard on the subject. (Laughter,) The CHainman announced that the following paper bad ‘been sent im to the committee. It was accordingly read :— All who have paid the slightest attention to the increase of business in all parts of this city must have ‘Deen struck with the generally encumbered state of many +f our streets during the active business hours of the . This is emphatically true of all the streets below Canal street. It ‘is not without difficulty and danger ‘tbat even the City Hall can be approached from the veastern and western sides of the city during many “precious hours of tbe day. Accidents are continualiy -occurring from g 3g 3 4 i i i E ii rH ri $8 g . s iy E zB g pHa getaeitl ina! ial itll cf FTE : i i 3 G E rs i f 3886! i h i z H i Hit ied bd Pat fish 3 i gaze F a | g Se6 ge fate i e & i as i i : g : pte it i i E 5 z 5 g it ; i 3 5 square. When it reach the city by rail from the East, the West and from the ocean far above the City Hall, it 1s seen that even mow that is too low for the present aceommoda- A very great proportion of the land mails come to the city im ihe after part of the day, and remain in the Cedar post office throughout the night and be distributed only on the following day through the uptown stations to the popu! and to merchants on their Post \dders would ousble’ the whole popalatinp 10 livery of woul 0 wi iu wo Feoeive sheit letwera_ before ten o'clook Fr W, whereas num- street post office. By the establishment of the great eine: Sileain one, Se ere mentioned, a great facility will be afforded to the general population of many bours in the receipt of their letters, and of goveral bours in their despatch to their respective des- tinatwns by the avoidance of sending letters down town to be mailed some hours before they leave the city. Wo have hastily sketched some of the various ify the abandonment he ane or Madison juare, a8 locations infinitely more fav. for the present interest of the city, Dut, still more 60 the great developments of ete and wealth of if hol: of which foterior lation of whole country, wi it is the fsncial, business and social centre. thé reading of the paper Councilman Laup stated that be did not think the City Hall Park the place: for the Post Office. ‘The Onaimman remarked that nearly all the mails ar- rived above Canal s1 both overiand and from the ocean. He thought that the Post Office should be near ‘whore the matis arrived if ble, Councilman Roprnts said that the committes is now nally protested against $500,000, Sod’ that ne esticrated iat over 000. It is worth $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. He consulted with many persons however, on the subject, and found that moat of those he conversed with were in favor of giving the ground to gor He argued the question of putting it further up in the Park; but the Postmaster was of igion that Ho rogarded the Park as the contre of the cily, if the suburbs were considered—Brooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken. Remove the Post Office up tows, and you will ruin down town property. The subjectshouid be -considered as one which concerns the oity !n general, ‘Ho was in favor of having the building in the Park, but _above the fountain. He could prove by figufes that the ground 1s worth four of five millions of doiiass. General Storms said he took @ mid und, His tho Part je then dem- one, street Ch . ~ central of New York. It would improve the Five Points Sed propery in that vicinity to haw the Post ‘Office on the corner of Centre and Chambers greets. In reply to Councilman Roberts Mr. Peut iaid:—Tho ‘object of the Councilman seems to be to crowd the lower part of the city to an excess unwarrantable, He states that the erection of a Post Office up town wil ruin the lower end of the isiand. The of bagness to the ‘apper part of the city, now ut cemenng around Union square, is a striking evidence of Ue necessity of erecting either a Post Office or City Hall ip town. An informal conversation then Counctiman Roberts and Mr, Pell, in arguments were repeated. itr. fom argued baild uj city Hospital = shoul if possible for a Post Office site. The ground under flo site in the Park willbe wanted for an vderground railroad Lag sadly g on the subject, ere being no other remarks the Cuarnmas stated that if the pst Office was up town the | of the city would /¢ relieved, and served fsa well ne Pal the ost of New rk. Hi» thon declared the committee adjourned, / Proposed location was op opstrated that the groun: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENSE. yesterday—present the Mayor and all the members—the Clerk read the report of Sanitary Inspector Dr. Moreau Morruws, made to the Board of Health as to the condition of certain up town streets. Superintendent Thomas N. Carr submitted bis own affidavit, which denies the state- toned: cleanly condition. Ex-Jui Whiting. tha arb! snag Souter, road the sant of one of bis asta, see com ned of, acd hich ‘streets were in & good condition. wi set forth that the ee, 4 Q z. Hovams.—Owing to the numerous robberies that have lately occurred in the various banks and banking houses, and the unsuccessful attempts made by the police to ar- of efficient private detectives, who shall be on duty at the banks mi the entire pe aa yr tinental, Fourth National Bank, Bank of the Common- eee, for transmitta! to the South, large nut of persons who received tickets are in ar- Fe i ppc tha a them to make early urns, Tas Ow1 Cros.—The members of the Owl Club, whose headquarters are in the classic region of the Fourth ward, in answer to an elaborate article published a short time agojon the social clubs of New York, wish the pub- lic to understand they belong to the respectable branch of those organizations, Vaccination IN THR PuBLIC Scnoors,—It is reported that the Board of Education, through its proper com- mittee, has announced to the Board of Health its mten- tion to co-operate with the sanitary officials in facilitat- in he vaccination of children attending the public schools, Tus Catrix PLacus.—Dr. Rufus King Brown dellv- ered an interesting lecture last evening, in room 24 Cooper Institute, before the Association for the Advance- ment of Science and Art, on the “Cattle Plague, its His- tory, its Pathology, and its Arrest.”” The audience was quite large, He illustrated the microscopic anatomy, showing tho contagious matter which is the cause of the cattle plague, relating the history of the disease from the fourth century tothe nineteenth, showing that it arises in the steppes of Russia; that thence it spreads westward, through Poland, Moldavia, Holland, and by importation in England; it is the most fatal diseaso that has ever yet seized living beings; that where it arises ninety per cent of the cattle affected with it die; that in some cases the collections of cattle all die, and that there is po cure for it; but that its prevention and arrest can be accomplished by the use of carbonic acid, a white crystalline solid recently discovered. The lecturer illus- trated his remarks by numerous original drawings from the microscopic anatomy of the contagious matter. Parurnt or Tax Apprri0val Bouyry,—The additional. bounty is now being received from Washington at the office of General C. W. Darling, Engineer in Chief, 8 N. Y., and the checks are being transferred as rapidly as possible by General Darling and his assistants to the soldiers for whom they are designed. Tho regiments now being paid through this source are the 1st Dragoons, ‘2d. Now York Cavalry, 3d, 6th and 10th New York Ar- tillery, 116th, 150th and 159th New York Volunteers and a few from the 10th, 14th, J5th and 17th Connecticut, License Nor Revoxep.—The license of Mr. Wm. Stod- dard, of 333 Greenwich street was not revoked by the Excise Board at its last meeting, ag stated by some of the city papers yesterday, For tue Court or Arrgats.—Tho superintendent of the new Court House is now engaged fitting up the spa- cious room on the ground floor of the left wing of the building for the use of the Court of Appeals, which will att in this city on Tuesday next, ARresr oF Oxg oF Tus Atizoxp Tror Diamonp Ros- BERs,—A telegram was received at the Police Head- quarters on Thursday evening from the Chief of Pulice of Troy, requesting the Superintendent of Police of this to hunt up Brown, and he succeeded in findin; yesterday afternoon on the corner of Prince and streets, whee he was arrested and locked up at him ercer pra thong goles inact in wich ‘Frank Gert, ole ‘Boston Fran Morris, who were arrested a day or two ago. FENIANISM ON THE FRONTIER. OUR OGDENSBURG CORRESPONDENCE. More United States Troops ward—The Forty-second Un! tw. Kee Oopunssora, N, Y., March 21, 1867. ‘The statement made on the 19th by your correspon- Gent from St. Albans, Vt, as to the precautionary measures of the government being adopted to prevent any incursion of Fenians into Canada has more of truth in it than, at first blush, any one was probably willing to admit. The Herat of yesterday, received here, informs us of the movement frontierward on Tuesday, via the Hudson River Railroad, of nine car loads of United States troops, ‘with equipments for campaigning pur- poses.’’ These are destmed for Oswego. In addition to that statement, and as tending to verify the impression that the government is in possession of informa- tion going to show that ap attempt will be made on Canada at an early day, I can say that an- other detachment of troops (Forty-second United States infantry) wont through Rouses Point, via the Vermont Central Railroad, iast evening. They were fully equipped, and appeared to have every- thing in readiness for active service, They came trom Fort Warren, Boston harbor. You may remembor that my letter of the 19th, from St. Albans, stated that infor- mation had been received there on that day that soldiers: were being sent {rom the fort northward. These troops wore on the same train of the Northern Railroad that brought your correspondent from Rouse's Point to Ogdensburg. They changed cars at Moore's Junction, ‘and were thence taken tothe barracks at Plattsburg. While en route from the Point the officers were subjected tom series of questions and uestions by the in- quisitive Yankees on board the train as to the meaning of this military turnout, To these inquiries answers i the troops were ordered to the part in quelling the Indian disturbances in that region. This information was given _ ‘ fo seemee an s. = your correspondent inwardly re; ‘gammon |" thought that the “boys in biue’’ would be more apt to encounter the burly forms of Erin's sons than the long and slender representatives of native red skins, When, however, the change of cars was made and the moved towards Plattsburg there was no more doubt in the mind of any one as to the cause of this advent of the and anticipated invasion of the land of the formed the chler wopic of conversation among the lation of that place will be tem- increased within a week by the advent of Fenian forces, Ly g Aa? are signs and Presence of the ” in and around the town—*more, in fact,’’ said a prominent citizen to me, “than there were just previous to the making of the late unsuccessful attack,’’ From this point (Malone) it may be well to state that Canadian territory can be entered without subjecting the invaders to the necessity of cross- “haste, Opdenstiurg, there. ts al citement, ere, in iso some ex! The otisons ‘Gueern ower cloud on the horizon, and aver that Indications point to the commencement of “fun” at no distant day, at Pres strengthened, nx Yona re, the rey 1 8 & precautionary measw: ferry’ ey Prescott and always “lays up’’ for the nighton the From all that can be learned here just now, however, it is not probable that any attempt will be made to invade Canada from this point. The general impression seems the Hana in this locality, who, are very y, will, when ordern ceed to Malone to join ‘ee Selcsra that is sxpeeted to march from that piace. When that advagce will take place I shall be probably better abio to :aform you in my next letter. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Governor T. H. Piorpont, of Virginia; Captain Hen Bauerioa, of the, ma Ah or patna ni to} the Metropolitan Hotel. pee Count de Esperritt, Viscount Clavy, Vircount de 8, Sauever, Marquis de ‘Galieflett, of Paris, en route from M Major R. C, Morgan, of New York, and James lex. Ee Gardner, of New York, are stopping at the Brevoort use. Colonel W. Bowen, of the United States Army ; General Litefeld, of Philadeiphia, and Professor 0, 0. Marsh, of Vonnecticul, aro stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hovel, FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL. Fruvar, March 22—6 P. M The stock market opened firm this morning, Hudsom River advancing nearly two per cent at the first regular board, as compared with the closing prices of yesterday, Paciflc Mail 2, and Cumberland 13g. Later in the day Prices were irregular and lower; but there was a marked improvement at the close, and the market exhibited a decidedly upward tendency. Money remains very easy, and some disposition was shown to pay off 7 per cent loans, with the expectation of replacing them to-mor- row até. At the ten e’clock open board New York Central sold at 10536 © 105%; Erie, 68% (a 3); Reading, 101%; Michigan Southern, 74% #75; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 1834 @ %; Rock Island 97; Northwestern, 36% a 34; do. Preferred, 6434; Fort Wayne, 9634 8}; Pacific Mall, 124%. Sales as the first regular board exhibited s general im- provement in prices, New York Central closed 3; higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie }{, Reading X, Michigan Southern %, Rock Island 3<, Fort Wayne 3, Obio and Mississippi certificates 3¢, Pacific Mail 154, Can- ton 3. Cleveland and Pittsburg was 2 lower, North- weatern 3, do, preferred , Western Union Tele- graph 34. At the one o’clock open board the market was steady, with light transactions, New York Central sold at 105% 9 106; Erie, 5836 a %; Michigan Southern, 75% ; Clovo- land and Pittsburg, 70% 8 %; Rock Island, 97% ; North- western, 35%; do, preferred, 6534; Fort Wayne, 9634; Mariposa preferred, 224. At the half-past two regular board New York Central closed 3¢ higher than at the first board, Reading %, Rock Island 3, North Western preferred 5, Ohio and Mississppt certificates 3{. Erie was 3 lower, Clevg- Jand and Pittsburg 134, Fort Wayne %. At the quarter past three open board stocks were lower, but steady. Now York Central sold at 10534; Erie, 58%; Michigan™Southern, 75%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 78 a 78%; Cleveland and Toledo, 1183, (& 60); Rock Island, 9674 ; Northwestern, 355 ; do. pre- ferred, 6534; Fort Wayne, 95% a 96, Quotations at five o’clock were as follows:—New York Central, 10534 a 106; Erie, 58 a 34; Reading, 101% a %; Michigan Southern, 753, a 5; Cleveland and Pitts- borg, 79a 34; Rock. Island, 96% a %; Northwestern, 35% 9%; do. proferred, 65a 1; Western Union Tele- graph, 41 0 4134; Pacific Mail, 124 a +f; Atlantic Mail, 82 a 84; Mariposa preferred, 2214 a %{; Ohio and Missis- sippi certificates, 27 a 3, witha firm undertone to the market, ; Governments are strong. The Sub-Treasury now ex changes new five-twenties for seven-thirties upon equal terms with all parties, allowing no commission 1 brokers, Sixes of 1881, coupon, are quoted at 109 a %; five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 1091¢ a '{; 1864, coupon, 1073 a {; 1865, coupon, 107% a 108; new 1865's, cou- pon, 107 a 14; seven-thirties, first series, 106 a 34; sec- ond series, 1053 a 34; third series, 1054 a }; ten- forties, coupon, 97% a 98, Gold was lower and more plentiful for delivery, the borrowing rate ranging from 1-32 per cent to free. The opening price was 134%, followed by a steady decline throughout the day, and closing at four o'clock at 134%. The foreign exchange market closed dull and droop- ing. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days wero quoted at the close at 108% a 109; at three days, 1093; & 1093; commercial bills, 107% a 10814; francs, at sixty days, 5.17 05.23%; at tbrec days, 5.13% a 5.15. ‘The failure of a Broad strect house, principally desling in government securities, is reported, with liabilities amounting to $2,000,000. It te stated that an effort is being made to establish an Exchange in this city for the purpose of dealing in gov- ernment securities exclusively. ‘The importations of dry goods at this port for the - week ending March 21 compare as follows with those of the preceding week :— Manufactures of wool. ok $487,258 Manufactures of cottonl,066 444,112 Manufactures of silk., 420 320,421 Manufactures of flax.. 862 286,707 ‘Miscellaneous. «+» S21 165,838 Total... sess ee8,733 $1,704,806 3,740 $2,548,368 Manufactures of wool.5,598 $2,494,006 767 $310,308 —HMarch 21.—, Manufactures of cotton 787 893. 990 357,075 Manufactures of silk.. 319 177 = '156 204,961 Manufactures of flax.. 502 752 572 = 168,859 Miscellancous......... 11é 63,120 3 41,788 Tota vos coeseree eT Q0 $3,267,048 2,831 $1,082,001 of wool. 319 $146,066 992 428,476 Manufactures Manutactures of cotton 200 116,022 631 192,230 Manufactures of silk. 96 106.450 208 199,936 Manufactures of flax,. 879 190,104 2,886 123,302 Miscellancous........ 8 6,340 «226 «| 24,951 Total. ....2.+.0+++-+1,503 $567,882 4,843 $909,305 ‘The above statement exhibits a falling off this week of $156,028 in the value of the goods entered for conmmp- ton and $2,184,957 in withdrawals, and an increse of $401,617 warehoused The reduction in tho total move- ment compared with last week Is $1,949,468, ‘The receipts for customs, and the receipts, paytmonts and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city forthe week have been as follows :— Custom House, Receipts.” “Receipts. Pavmen't, Balance. March 18. .. .$377,000 $7,147,843 $7,152,781 $11,650,128 March 19. 603,000 2,277,742 2,357,914 111,676,.55 March 20.... 342,000 3,224,543 2,391,629 112/400,469 Yarch 21... 251,000 4/497,689 1,637,340 100,548,460 22..5, 276,000 858,135 "578,604 109,528,001 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. h 22—10:30 A. MM. 0 sha NY Central RR os Bar 5x3) ; 101 000 68 101 Maacl cae Jy Mieb Central Kt... 114 00 Mo 16000 Ind 5": 80000 Uhio & Misa cer 000 do bi 20 Western Un 8 Pacific Mail 88 do few Jerse; Alton & T Han pi 100 Chicago & Alton Kit 107 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faipar, March 22-6 P. M. Avconot.—The market was heavy. Sales were reported of 2,000 bbls., in bond, at 483¢0. a SOc, Asuns.—Roceipts 70 packages. The market was quiet, but Steady, with a moderate trade at $8 3734 a $8 50, Brrapstorva.—Rece\pts 3,718 bbia. flour, 100 bbls. and 1,676 bags corn meal, 3,840 bushels corn, 2,500 dg, oats and 12,900 do. malt. Thé flour market was buoyant an improved demand and the favorable tenor of advices from the West. There was a good trade demand and the bulk of the sales % 10 60 10 ne n ne vw BW i ne n Bow Ho wo NOs 6% 7508 810 5a 5D 50n 56 it and firm, and = tinted to rule bugyan bee yy was ne checked 4 @ extreme views if si prices wero ed, The local Slillers would buy fret ‘at some amuestioe, bk instead of ‘ani this we have to chronicle a holders demanding an advat heat ly held ten rev eaMasral’ Re tce Reet Witt, ar S's Spe Se 12 9 $8 15, white Canada $3 15 and ‘all in at $3 06 at $3 10, dull and heavy in absence of Iafer calle news. and) priogs, declined 1c. x, yesterda} re al R200 ‘bushels ae st 16 6 stn erst for mired eatern ‘in store 5 $l Tr 8 Bg, for, 0. atont Wy bey A ~ he D fot naw make reatern road, u limited shade easier; tales were tiade of 38,0 6be. for Weatern nnd We. a 7c, and is at Bz. A was in fs demand and prices ere in. Wo note of iy with & i The nales comprise 4,000 bushels at $1 15.0 $1.25 wi duty I. paar West. duty paid, Mali, in the abseace of raus- and large lines were put at very low Which caused buyers to operate with greater — sales a bales "We ay oe Fe of il ui i ud: ar v iH e i n i ue ae a rial Gad Lf : ale £8: Fi na Guyxy Bags ruled dull and nominal, at 20}c. « 2lc. in Boston, and dle. a 220. here. ‘a Guany Chori was unchanged, at 103¢., gold, in bond on tne, apot, and 103. a Le. do. td arrive. oe kMP remaine ull, and values were unchanged. ‘e quote Manila 12c., gold, he’ market for hemlock was moderatel; active, and previous prices for all descriptions were real- ized. "Oak was unchanged, at our last quotations. Larus continued firm, at $825, with moderate sales. Lins was moderately active,’ at $1 4% for common and $2.30 for lump. Nata —All kinds ruled quiet, though steady in value, at 6340. a Gye. for cut, 7840. a 8e.'for clinch, 2c. a Se, tor forged horse, We. a bie. tor pressed do., yellow metal 28e., and copper 4¥c. a Naval Stowxs.—There was less firmness perceptible in the market, and but little business was transagted, the on! sales we heard of beiug 180 bbls. at 73g. u 780, The rosin et still continued quiet, thouga prices were steady. Sales 0 bbls. common at $4 35, SO) do. sirained at $4 3735 4 $4 5), and 200 do. pale at $7 60,’ Tar was irm. We heard of ilmington rope at $3 25. O1.s —Crude tish remained heavy, though without quot able change in price. Last sale 1,20 bbls. crude sperm at . Crude wale was unchanged, at previous quotations. Smali sales of prime winter lard’ were effected at $1 20. Olive was quoted at $1 60a $1 65, without transuctions. Patm was scarce and firmer at Lc. a 12ige. Linseed ruled Steady at $1 30 a $1 42 for jobbing lots. No sales of moment were repor THO! de. ‘uled tirm, at lie, on bulk and . We heard of sales of for next month, at 1144c., delivered to 3 do,’ wame gravity, for the balance of this month, at 11340., bbls. returned, buyer's option, Bonded was in’ moderate request, and easier, standard white having receded to about Y7c. “Sules 1,600’ bbls. standard white at 2690. a Zic., the inside price for small parcels; also 1,00 bbls. do., for May, buyer’a option, on private terms, ROVISIONS.—Keceipts 519 bbis, pork, 148 do. beef, 2,040 jes cut meats, 1,736 do. lard, and 636 dreased hogs. ‘she market for pork’ was decidedly buoyant and firm. ‘There waa a fair inquiry from the trade, but the Armness of hold- ers restricted trade materially, and the business was mode- rate, There was but little speculative feeling manifested, aud few of the operators were venturesome enough to make bids for “future delivery.” There was some little inquiry for shipment, but the export movement is Lmited. We no- Hee at engagement of 20 bbis. for to day, the first for some me. The sales comprise 3,500 bbis., cas! lar, at $25 024 a $23 8714 for new mess, clo cash; $84 25 0° $2 75 for old meas; $18 primo, and $21 75 a $22 37 for prime meas. lelivery, 3.000 bbls, new mess at $23 90 a $24 25, seller's and buyer's option ax to time of delivery. Beef, with a gontined fair demand, ruled firmer. The sales were 600 UbIs. a1 $13 & $19 GO fornew plain mess, and $18 a $22 for new extra mess. Hoof hams were in moderate supply, and rices were very firm. Sales were made ut from $37 & $4l, f sale and prices ruled easier. We note kgs. at 1030. for Cumberland cut, Ilic. for rib and 11%. for short clear. Out meats were quiet Dut steady. The sales were $50 pkgs. at Oc. a 100, for shoulders, and 1330. a 143ye. for hams. The transactions in lard were moderate, the demand being very limited, and holders being anvious, to realize offered. more freely sh the current prices, Sales were made of 7 at 12%. a ig. {or pow. / Butter and chpsse wore ‘qulet but nomiually unehan, SUGAR was dull and heavy. The market closed nominal 92 a basis of Ic, a 10340. for fair to good reining Cubs; $00 hhds. of the laiter reulized the outaide price. Sales were ‘alvo made of 300 hh Hignide mene ase wae aaeran yet “S flued at ras oxsler. We quote standard hards at Lc. and A lékke. Sreaninx.—We heard of sales if 36,000 Ibs. at I1}¢c. a lc, 5 Ibs. grease at 9346. @ Ite. Ait linseed we noted the resale of 1,000 bags Bom: pt 960, and te sale of 1.40 bags Calcutta in Bonuon a ws were rumored of 4,500 bags do., to arrive in ton, at $295, gold, in bond.’ Clover was steady, with ‘small sales at 133%c. @ 143g. Rough flax was dull and nomi- nal at $4.80, ‘Timothy was ut at $3 75 2 $4, accord. ing to quality. @91 bbis, Domestic whiskey continues ,as near an $e. « B3c. for ‘$2 %, bat is wholly MISKRY. — the dull and satirely Hocalaak ‘The nomunal price itcan be determined, ty 20:. for State and festern in bond. Free may be more activity in the market ‘a fatr demand from man. instances purchased not there was no which are ‘8 67c.; 40,000 Ibs. X. 00) do. Ohio at Sige. a igan, S7iqc.; 35,000 do. tiza at Mc. currency; 120 do. Donskol, 5 do. Turkey. and 75 do. East Inds terms; also 12,000 los, unwashed South American Waatasons was dull, and no sales were reported. Prices nomin: ‘ CORONERS’ INQUESTS. Tue Recent Daowsina Casvacty ox tax Norra Riv- tn—Two or THe Bopres Recoverxo.—Frank Sigier aad Alfred A. Sigier, thirteon and sixteen years of age, twe of the boys drowned on Saturday evening last by the upsetting of a small boat which they were rowing acrots the North river to Hoboken, have been recovered, The father of Frank employed upwards of twenty fishor- men ta grapple for the bodies, and the two above named were found off the Elysian Fields, Hoboken. While the fishermen wero grappling for the other missing body James sigler) the Hobéken police arrested nine of them for violating the boat law. not having alicense. The bodies of the deceased bays recovered were brought over to the city, That of Frank was conveyed to the resi- dence of his parents, 311 West Twonty-fifth street, and Alfred to 328 West Twenty-fourth street, that being the residence of his parents, where Coroner Wildey he'd in- quests. Verdicts of accidental drowning were rendered in both cases. The search for the body of James Sigier er of Frank) is still continued. Frank and Alfred A. Sigler wore cousins, Deata rnow Burws.—Coroner Wildey yesterday held ‘an inquest at No. 11 Jacob street on the body of Mary J, Hanifen, a child two and a half yoars of age, whose death was the result of burns, received by her clothes taking fire during the temporary absence of her mother from the room. The jury rendered a verdict of acci- dental death, Fatal Fatt. Down Starms.—Coroner Gover yesterday held an inquest at 102 East Eleventh street on the body of Patrick Riley, who died from the effects of injuries received on Monday last by falling down a flight of stairs at 127 Bleecker stroet. The jury rendered a ver. dict of accidental death. Deceasea was twonty-three years of age and a native of Ireland. VACCINATI SUGGESTIONS, 10 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yor, March 22, 1967. T have read with great attention in your journal of to-day the able report of Superintendont Dr. Harris, rela- live to the smallpox. Will the importance of this sub- Joct pardon my presumption in offering two suggestions to my learned confrire of this country—the result of twenty-five years’ experience in London? First, to vac- cinate by scarification, rather than puncture. Second, to particularly caution against rubbing by the dress, The virus should produce a@ vesicle, not a le. In the ratio in which the former devel into the latter, 80 does it become inefMicactous; and this very deceptive- ly, for the public are sure to think, and a careless prac- titioner likely to do so, that the delicate little operation has been more effective, At any rate, 1 am convinced this has been the cause of doubt of the value of vaccine lymph in London, Me is sa our servant ig WILLIAM HENRY Bi we, BD MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. N. E. Smith, B, Buriar and CLarissa dence of the bride’s parents, by the ‘ee, Mg pa assisted by the Rev, Dr. M. J, Raphall, Natwax Bonn: steve, of Mich,, to Dwiia, second Charles Fox, Esq., of this city. Mrres—Woopworrm,—At St. Paul’s ‘Yonkers, Ske’ a a daughter of Hon. WW. ‘oodworth, of Yonkers. —On Monday, March 18, at Pittsburg, street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. attend the funeral. at the residence of hia daughter, Mrs. No, 54, F. A. M., the German Benevolent Society, of afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, with- Jarkson and Laura Lawrence. Macnapo, infant son of Euphemia Morris and John A. 16, Mra Marr, the beloved wife of the late Edward M. ment, The relatives and friends of most roarootspily. invited to attend. Nashville the beart, invited to attend the funeral, from his late 34 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. Nngoriang ilmess, Patrick McCarrv, in the 60th year of attend the funeral, from his late resi erine street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. tive of county Don: morning, MoGonsaat, daughter of the aI denco of bis mother, 355 First avenue, on Sunday Boon, at two o'clock. Cuavpe Seymour, infant son of J. Seymour and Gertrude aged 35 years. o@ Sunday morning (March 24, at ten o'clock pres , for the purpose of attending the funeral of owr late brother. Axon J. Wi.tiamsox. The members af the Masonic fraternity are respectfully invited to attend, WILLIAM F. COSTENBADER, Master, Anomaw Buakx, Secretary Wraver.—At Orange, N.J., on Wednesday, March Cu, mK.» wife of Johu ik. Weaver, and daughter E. BH. St. ,, im the 27th year of her age. The a's friends are invited to attend the funeral. her late residence, this (Saturday) after- noon, at I ‘Trains leave the foot of iy at, at balf-past eleven A. M., for Orange (Brick Church ata- Hom, returning at twenty minutes past three o'sloek Wiserr.—On Thureday, March 21, Cuances L, som of Jobo sad Mana Wilmurt, aged 1 year and 10 months, A bud from earth, in to bloom. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 33 Huron street, Greenpoint, om Sunday after- hoon, at half-past one o'clock. Woovs.—On Thursday evening, March 21, at siz Paper Manaaner, beloved wife of Hugh Woody, ageé years. The friemts and relatives of the family are iavited te afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 334 Eighth street. to Busan 3 denghter of Richard Calhoun, Esq., of Puarr—#ox.—On Tuesday, March 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. Kramer, assisted by Rev, Dr. M. J. Raphail, Puna M. Puarr, to Racuet, eldest daughter of Charies Fox, Es., both of this city, Died. Avuwa.—On Wednesday, Marcl: 20, Mrs Mary A. Apema, after a loug and palaful illness, aged 62 years and 3 montas, ‘The relatives and friends of the family areinvited to attend her funeral, on sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist x church, City Island. Susana On Wedsertay, Maree: ah, Hawa Ba Lig RG the 70th year of his age. ' . ™ in age. Funeral services will tak th pans otc a Nor San Buzar.—At Woodstock, Vt., March Joux Busar, in the 58th year o! Ben u, Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. New York papers lease copy, = Caarrgrton.—On Friday, March 22. Jonn Witisams PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 22, 1867. Cleared. epee: City of Baltimore (Br), McGuigan, Liverpeot—S Steamship Denmark (Br), Thomson, Liverpool—National Steamslipe Caledonia (Br), McDo: Liv and q p (Br), nald, jerpool Counn. morning, rch 22, at seven o'clock, Laas, beloved wife of Joseph 8. Cohen, ia the ‘29th year of her de! The relatives and friends of the family, also members of City Lodge, No. 408, F. and A. M., respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her’ residence, No. 140 East Thirty-fifth street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. Richmond Times please copy. Ecxersoy.—In this city, on morning, March 3 2, Lous Taopons tefant don f M. rt and Fannie | , Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Harre—@ Mac- er aged 11 months and 22 da; _ Fun it be ‘at St. Mary's church, Steamahip Corsica (Br), Le Messurier, Nassau and Have- noon, at two o'clock. lock. evening, March 21, Mary MarGa- rer Eaay, only daughter of Michael and Hannah Egan, aged 2 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral im beri parents’ residence, 24 Desbrosses street, atone Franavex,—On Monday, March 18, of water on the brain, Perer Meany, youngest son of Maria Louisa and Joseph F, Flabaven, aged 1 year. His remains were interred in Holy Cross Cemetery. Hortow.—On Thursday, March 21, suddenly, BexsaMin F. Horton, Hellgate pilot, in the 51st year of his 5 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church at City Island, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Vernon depot Sat- urday afternoon for the three-quarters past three New Haven train from Twenty-seventh street, New York; also nine o'clock Harlem train to Williamsbridge, from Forty-second street, on Sunday morning. Huvars —On Friday, March 22, ay Hoxsts, 69 years, Funerat at the residence, No, 154 West Thirty-sixth = Marion (Br), Ager, Cape Towo, CGH—Spring, Nott 0, Brig Agnes (Pris), Haglestein, Cork for orders—Funeb, Moincces Wendt” aslentein Brig Palma (Olden), Bulling, Montevideo—Sloman & . Brig G B Campbell (Br), Rndrews, Neuvitae—Brett, 0. Brig Sabina (Br), Ferris, Manganillo—B F Smail & Co. Brig Isola, West, Indianola and Lavacca—Tupper & Beat- tle. Schr Mary Collins, Collins, Barbados—R P Buck & Oo. |* Sehr Joba Sanderson (Br), Culter, Caibarieu—Brett, Som 30. Rehr Athlete (Br), Cousins, Digby, NS—Brett, Son & Co. Peal Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Mobile—E D ‘Huribut & Co. Rehr L § Watson, Dority, Georgetown, SC—Dollner, Pot- ter 4 Co, Sehr Jobn Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & Holmes, Rehr Jessie W Knight, Plum, Washington, NC—Thomas & Holmes. Schr Flight, Crowell, Alexandria. Va—Baker & Dayton. Scbr Sarah Ciark, Grifin, Philadelphia—A J Bently. Sehr HR Ginn, Alley, Boston—G K Racket. Schr America, Reynolds, Briatol—Stranalian & Jackson Sloop Thos Huil, Hull, Providence—Stranahan & Jacke. Arrived. Steamship Australasian (Br), Cook. Liverpool March 9 and Queenstown 10th, with mdse, to K Cunard. jontentnship Lodona, Hovey, Boston, 4) hours, to H Mat- jory & Co. ' Schr Fannie Bennett, Bennett, Portland, Me. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem. isi inst, 6.30' PM, whea near the Execution Kooks, saw two men on the bottom of a boat; hove the vessel by the wind, lowered away the yawl, and rent Frederick Kelly, Richard Ward and Daniel Lynch to the re: The (rienda are respectfully invited to attend. Krever.—On Friday, March 22, Srxeusn Keruer, in the 79th year of his age. The frieuds of the family aro respectfully invited to Adaline Shook, 351 Wost Thirty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Later.-At his residence, No, 64 Third stroet, Hobo- | | phar epcowoted in ation the wo eae codes ken, N. J., on Friday, March 22,Grorcr P. Lavage, inthe | them’ at City I It wan blowing « gale at the time from NE. Schr Smith Tuttle, Saunders, Salem. Rohr Idu 1, Bearae, Boston. Schr & Sparks, Graham, Provincetown, 48th year of his age. The rolatives and friends, the German Union Lodge, Hoboken, and the membors of Oceana, No, 2, Hoboken, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ‘on Sunday Satine Dicnstetai Sure Ricnanp Bostxep. from Calcutta, in going uy harbor yesterday broached to in a aqualiy and wen! on Hird Island ‘fats, but was subsequently got off and Up to the atty. Smp Cowrer, Sparrow, at Boston from Liverpool, lost eails and carried away malntopmast head and mizen top- gallantiast with all attached during » heavy gale 28th ult. Bara Lucy A Nicnets, Ford, from Cardiff Jan 18 for Ha~ Yana. before reported wracked at Teneriffe. no date, was SES tons ister, at Searsport, Me, in 1856, whence hulled, and rated Al~ out further notice, Reson Lawnesox.—On Friday, March 22, Wa.ttam F., son of to The friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 220 West Tenth street. Macnapo.—On Thursday, Mareh 21. Lewis Morris Machado, Morris.—At Nashville, Tennesseo, on Saturday, March ARK WeaTrRn Sea, at Boston from Messina, from lon B Morris, in the 33d year of her had continual heavy westerly gales; sprung yards and sput The iy will pypatg to Be Sames! church, James | Ssils. On Feb 2%, N of Georges Shoals, picked up a boat, 16 pee a fet ah nernyne, ob ee foes 6 i iy ah wae prrabarbi POI a a solemn requiem ‘mass ol up tor the ropore at 3 ber soul aod from thence to Calvary Cometery for imvor. | st-fifiadeipita. was rau info ou the ith inet by obty OO. jorton, Vapt K. colly. from Boston for Savanuah, aad the deceased are | tain boom cart away. Mineeliancous. 897 See news columns for acoount of the gate. Cuireee Sate Davip Crocksrr, for San Francisco, ot pler 12 Bast River, having recentty returned from that port in® days—with @ full cargo of grain, which was delivered in per- fect order—has nearly completed her loading fora reture voyage, and will finish in four or five days. The clipper ship Vituia, of the same line, also brought grain, discharging the whole of it as bright and fine as wheu tt went ta; eho wild immediately return to San Francisco, sad ts leading at pier 96 Bast River. Spoken, dec. eigen ioe, Liberty, frome, Belkimnate for, Pe tt ehip Panther, from Manila for NYork, Dec 23, lat 98, loa Ship Naples, from Passaroeang for Boston, Feb 7, lat 3 38 Sip Goshewe, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, March 10, Bark water, from Amoy for NYork, Dec 23. lat 98, ‘Tennessse) papers pléase copy. Y. .—On Thursday, March 21, of disease of MoCarverry, 55 aged 55 years, The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully residence, McCavrni McCarry.—On Thursday evening, March 21, after a age. His frionds and those of the family are requested to lence, No. 33 Cath- MoCus.—On Friday, March 22, Brawarp MoCor, na- id, aged 42 years. The friends and relatives, also members of the Horse- shoers’ Association, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 646 Greenwich street, on Sunday » atten o'clock, His remains will be conveyed to Newark for tatermont. Norice.—Tne Journeymen Horseshoers' Protectivs Union and Benevotent Society of the city and county of Constitation New York are hereby to meet at Jon 108 al cror at, rowing oooed Tint avownn, “N, Bahan hei ag: om NTore fe ‘on Sui ' at nine o' A. to pay 5 5 ‘ iiiher theme bee, Dek Brie Hares, Vinde ‘Coitins, from NYork for Cardvaas, trivate of ceepest to our deceased “MICHAEL BLIGH, President, Micnamt O'Mara, Secretary. MoGoynaat.—On Wednesday, March 20, Auras F, Rov. Robert and Frances Schr Rockingham, of Bangor, for Barbados, March 6, lat %4, lon 7230, forelan Ports. " Jan 12—Panset by, Galath fron Whampos for NYork: 28th, “sulp tanvstie Raley CBN McGonogal. 16 yoars and 11 mot val Thefonds ot the family are iy requented to | york Wth; zephgrine, Peaimons Liverpool Tor, Galvéatsn, attend the funoral, at Laight street Baptist church, on short of wai re EA Be brig Quek, Leoouter (een — Sefer rame ine oe caommoun, | SPT ae ee oe O’Connatt.—On Friday, March 22, of consumption, gd rH igo Excoielor. ‘tor NY¥é : Cuaniss O'Gouxmit, om of the late Charles “O'Connell, wah: leo ane “dichriat from "Mobile, Cor Providence, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the oft. | “Cire Cousr, West Cosel of Africs, Feb 7—Bark Manchea, cers and momb’rs of the Mutual Social Club are re- | ter, Tufts, coast ‘3 Bark s- dar, Hel in the Bight of Benin, Bae , Helm, was in the Bight of Benin, mas, Said bin-Sultan (inte Bowley. deceased), and Heepma: rt. PS hg et ee At ), al Lal velly, tovsall Idth; ache Forest Oak, Befavour, from Salem vis Bterra Laoue, just arr. Hu Kona. Jan 25—Sid ship M, et, Crosby, Manila. Mantamitto. Feb 2i-sld brig Nee Ware. Ware, NYort, Parerwo, Feb 28—Arr bark Brilliant, Colburu, Messina, Sid 2d, rigs J Walters, Hoodies, Boston; #7, Eolus, Sea or 4 5 ‘Peuxauncco, Feb —Arr steamer North Atmerica, Tim- marman, NYork for tio Janeiro (and proceeded), ‘In port Ith, bark Addie Decker, Pennell, for Liverveol, Se Thomas, March 5—Arr orig Sen Foam Demarara: Ath, schr Mayflower, Woodhull, Antigua (and sld 10th for Sea aa tot brig Alice Lea, Herring, Philadelpaia (pro- babl York). ‘erjoux NB, March 2—Arr brig Village Belle, Grant, Philadelphia, t{ully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- n, were-on the coast Paxonsy.—on Friday morning, March 22, at the resi- dence of his parents, 133 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, Panchen, aged 26 days. Pernorsw.—At Milburn, N. J., on Thursday evening, March 21, Witttam Perticarw, aged 43 years. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the fuoeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o'clock, Poous.—On Thursday, March 21, Sava. EH. Poon, His relatives and friends and those of his fatber-in- Jaw, C. A. Meigs, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Zion caurch, Madison avenue, corner Thirty-eighth street, Ro.uwagen. —On Friday afternoon, March 22, at half- past one o'clock, Mra. Sopata, wife of Frederick Roll- American Ports. i — Lydia Skol- in, Sr., of New York city, aged 37 years, 7 months APALAC TOOL A, been) Ei nd port oy A - hegre for NYore: av: cchew Laura Gerteude, Campus, Tor do, The reiatives and friends of the family are reapectrully invited to aitend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Rongrtrs.—On Wednesday, March 20, Ronxats, aged 26 years, His relatives and friends and those of his father, Mar- shall ©. Roberta, and of his father-in-law, Augustus L. Brown, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 462 Fifth avenue, corner of Forty-third street, this garg Reng at three o'clock. Telumehy Hall, from do, dtr 10th. }OSTON, March’ 21—Arr ship Cowpem Sparrow, Liver- pool; barks Chili (Br). Row, Singapore: Heogist (Br), Bur- chell, Glasgow via Lamlash: Avola, Webster, brign A lidridge, Clifford, Sierra Leone; Loch Lomond, egos, Bessie (Br). Tobin, Cardenas: Charles Baltimore, schra Vietor (Br), Stroup, Ponce ; it, and Len: Bi Wiuam 8. harp, Scatasincarn.—On Friday morning, March 22, Hevry ee 4 ef Frupenicx, son of Henry and Emilie Schlesinger, aged | Wiistuhe, Corson, Philadelphia: Sx, ttimmond, Patne, Hil 9 months and'14 days. gabethport. Cid ship Ajax (Br), Ramsay. London; bark Funeral services this (“aturday) afternoon, at three | Fury, Wilson, Gibraltar and a market; brig Glimore Mere- dith,’ Phin: lames House, Gage, y Wb . Ja: schrs o'clock, at the residence of his father, 179 Madison pC ae, neon, Sisk Paine Goaaterse Richard Busted, avenue. Knowles, Calcutta: Mich- Srevensow —On Thursday, March 21, Euuxw Taroposta, | , 220—Arr ah stood, MOOI: toda, Palermo: only daughter of George and Ellen J. Stevenson, aged | (e4% Livernool tienes Magen”: onaives Loam, bMatan - 9 months. zas, F J Merriman, Galveston; schre Mary B Walker, Port nee; Gen Conner, Matanzas. “BALTIMORE, March 21—Cid bark Pleiades (Br), Brad- ry, 1. RLESTON, March 21—SI sehr Carloton, West Indios. DANVERS, March 16—Arr schrs Chase, am, and uiet Davis, NYork; 17th, James Heary, Ellems, do, Carey, Young, do. DIGHTON, March #0—Sid sehe Theodore Dean, Phillips, ae zh RIVER, Maroh mate ears Sarah A Boice, Baice, and AM Aldridge, Bateman 'SONVILLE, March H—Arr schrs Minquas, Corson, N¥brk ath, dare Burn Fuller, Key West: Sihae Now Votks sche’ F Boloe, Adames Chirioston: John’ Coie, Wow York. ‘Old Iith, sche Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral services, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of Pparenta, 439 West Twenty-first street. The remains will be taken to Oak- wood Cemetery, troy, for burial. Sweevy.—On Thursday evening, March 21, after a lingering illness, Peter . in the 69th year of bis nthe ery of tho family are bey es the oral, this (Saturday) aftern wo o'clock, from his Inte -renidone, Ness Fire avenue, Tumaut.—In Brooklyn, on nl March 22, Taowas J., second son of Klisha and Theall, in the 22d ear of his Maria Roxana, Palmer, Boston. Rolin ater wil be publed ia Brookiyn Daly | od comida 8 tua Retnaud rom Pal 0 of to-day. Geigbia. Cid seamnship Darien inde, ial —In Jersey City, on Thursday even| K (Br), hokey. Bt Petersburg: Ystria, ° a1 Annie, widow Of Captain James 'B. Turber and | kewalr so: Feelin, Edwean, and Franklia’ (Nor) Hansel, MT wet ens parmnbied Misty gt ye nS ‘The relative and friends of the family aro requested to | Freon. having been it with sohr du auiond the funeral this "moraing at ten oer Nannckoe 8 saaht of 15th tasty and had quarter cub o’cl from jo. it street down, . The remains will be taken to St. sg church, where ee eR eT ert ear a Taner: pes high mass forthe repose of her soul will be vile Sid Tinh eae arr» Gordo jodgion, Phiiadeiphig ‘Va BUSKIRK. —In Jersey City, on Thursday, March 21, | jreckate Halifax; Hrumpb, Chester 5 Cl . aftr a severe lilness, a disease of tho kidueys, 09 allio © Paine, Doane Boston: Wm Base sped teyours, Tovnten aude days | Liver vn Neral ark, St jusk! ani 8. m i . Fai cos will take place at his father’s real | guayra; brigs B Smith (Re), Godfrey, ees is ee near ear" Dennis, ‘Lake, : ‘PORTLAND, March I7—Are sohe Senator Grimos, Ash- aohrs. illow, Pierce, New rks Cid sehe ha, boi a itewes, Now York; steamer ‘Wititamson.—In Now Orleans, La, on Thursday, Fob. } ¥' tuary 28, Autor J, awson, in the 44th your Of his | OI OTT Marek Ideaer sche KO Kaight, Fuller, DANWIUCKED, March 12-Std sehr Joseph P Ross, Ball, PROVIDENCE, “The funoral will tako place ‘rom his late residence, apo sete bantecn Hess amd Second avert the family are invited to attend, dag ‘will be taken ‘% Cypress Hill The members of Pyramid Lodge, No. 490, F. Ag ney iory ly attend a special commumi- cation, to Tooms, corner Twenty -ffth street and Eighth ayeace, on Sunday, March 24, 1867, ry sansa upon Mt fork Pas if o’dioek, for the of attending the Tae pam of the late brother Amor 4, Wiliataeon, By ae Io: MC Brower, “ Secretary. is $ Kley Joos P, Wavaren, ieee ier “ Vassuene The members L ach, Oro Le a @ A tog a w TAUNTON, h 19-— Arr oe Koesanger Deas, W bridge Fd ne Salupoa Wasbvuru, Willams. 8 Yar,