The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ' MonpaY, March 2—6 P, ML ‘The gold market has beew heavy to-day, and the fluc- 3 were trom 140% to 14134, with the closing jonas at 141, the latest quo‘atien on the streat been 141 a 14136. The disbursomiént of tho yannual interest on the ten-forty loan commenced morning. and tho floating supply of coin was ine @reased to some extent from this source, The borrow. ‘dng demand was not very activ \d from five to seven | per cent was paid for having gold carried, The gross Plearings amounted to $42,374,000, the gold batances to $95,753,993. ond the currency balances to $1,240,682. ‘The imporis of specie at the port from foreign Ports last week amounted to $261,600, The impeach- Ment question has lost its interest to @ groat ‘@xtent in the Gold Room, and it is no longer regarded as @omething likely tolead to violent fluctuations in the Premium, while in thy sence of other exciting causes ‘there is a disposition shown by speculators to remain fnact Like Micawber, therefore, they are waiting for something to tura up before resuming operations, 0d mesnwhite a check is imposed upon “short’’ sales ‘by the possible contingencies to which the market is liable in the present unsettled political condition of the @ountry, Tho Treasury has been neither a selier of gold ‘@or a buyer of seven-thirty notes since Mr, Van Dyck’s eparture for Washington, The Sherman funding bill con- inves to elicit general condemnation among the com- munity at large, but it has almost ceased to be a topic of conversation in Wall street, as its fate is regarded as @ealea. ‘The stock market presented a vory demoralized ap- (pearance this morning and Erie was the weakest of the ailway shares, Doubts were at the same time enter- @ained whether the Erie Company would pay the interest @n its bonds due on the 1st of March, owing toa rumor ‘hat It bad decided to default in the payment; but, as ‘@spect, and it was tound that the interest had been duly paid. The fluctuations in the prices of Erio werd from ‘65%; to 67, and a very besrish feeling prevailed with fegard to it. The general impression on the street is ‘Chat the stock will go considerably lower beforo it ox- perience: y material improvement, and thatas it sank te @ point about fifteen per cent below fits present price in the carly part of last year {8 may possibly do 40 again, although there is no immediate probability of this, It is nevertheless evident that the speculative director and ‘this party have full control of tho stock, and their policy “appears to be to depross it as much es possible, for the double purposo of punishing the'r adversaries in the ‘Wanderbilt interest and raping » barvost of profits vom their own “short” eatos. The suits commenced against Mr. Drew, it Is positively stated by the Work party, will not be withdrawn. and therefore the quarrel ‘Between the contending parties 18 likely to become more ‘Pitter with tho lapse of time, and it ts diMcult to tell ‘how far it tay load the Eriv party to cut down rates ‘ead otherwise damage the vatue of the stock fo order to infct similar injury upon the Vand ‘wilt roads, Meanwhile there is no combination -ef forces to resist the decline, awd individaal holders of ‘the stock aro powerless against tho bear influences “wielded by the speculative dire:tor, who, although sus- “pended from the board by the Supreme Court, is, in fast, as much its controlling spirit as he ever was, and on the same principle that Love laughs at lockemiths “he laughs at injuections, TWe Vanderbilt party are sus- ‘talning their stocks with remarkablo firmness, and the ‘Keep-Lockwood party are doing likewise with respect ‘to theirs; but so long as Erie remains unsettled other ‘mocks cannot: experience any material advance, and ‘their tendency wil! be downward rather than upward, ‘The extension of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway ‘from Akron to Toledo will, it Is expected, be com- pleted in about a yonr, and it is gencraily ‘believed that it will ultimately be of great advantage to ‘the Erie Company; but some have criticized the policy of ostabiishing tais broad 9 route between New ‘York and Chicago, aod in so doing have claimed that it ‘will be detrimental to tho interests of the Michigan Southern Company by reason of tho extra cost of work- ‘tag a broad gauge, The objections advanced, however, ‘ere hardly as strong as the arguments in support of the Project. In this connection the following communtica- ‘tion has been addressed to vs by some stockholders in ‘the Michigan Southern Compan: As to the amount of thropgh business dene in connection with the gang $200,000 {8 entirely too low an estimate. Bi ‘were his without a connecting track, It 13 exfe to say it would be quadrupled witn @uch a‘connection. As to the estimate of 500,000 ‘expenditure for dditional track, it is likely the mM yu peternes by the esti. figu sockholders demand that the Mighi rectors snould do ‘n this matter ‘what will be profitable for tne company, After inquiry @nd Consultation with many experienced railroad men, among thein parties vot Interosted in the Michigan Southern road, we have found the weight of opinion decidedly In favor of the project. Iudeod we are cog- aizant of tho fact that capitalists not before interested fa the road, since hearing the terms of the contract entered into with the Erie Company for this extenston Of wide gauge to Chicago, have bought the stock of the Michigan Southerp road for inves:ment, believing that ‘the doubling of that rond’s fuciiities eastward will add immensely to the trailic of the road. In fact, to suppo: otherwise, it seema to us, would be like saying that the growth of New York would be promoted by tearng up ‘the ratis of ail the roads running into New York except those comprising the track of the Vandorbilt Hudsow River road. The reasonable conclusion ia that the two areat cities of the Ext and the Wost, New York and Chicago, will not submit to the restrictions upon their ‘intercourse that such » policy would impose, Among the miscellaneous shares there was some pres- gure to sell Western Union felegraph, and the prico declined at one time to 33.54. Monoy was in abundant supply at six per cent on call, and the leading dealers in government securities were enabled to borrow laree amounts in come ins ances at five; while first class commerctal paper was bought freely at seven per cent discount, and in tho case of “extra gilt edged” at 44a1 per cont below this rato, Tho statement of the ass ciated city banks for the week ending on Saturday, publishod this morning, differs in Ro respect from the figures which we have already given, the loans showing a decrease whon compared with the returo for the previous week of $525,965, the apecio a decrease of $422,339, the circulation a decroaso of $13,800, the net deposits a decrease of $443,773, and ‘the legai tender notes a decrease of $2,315,323, A comparison of the pre-ent statement with those for the corrosponding wooks in 1866 and 1967 respectively ahows tue following change: Mar:h 2, 1867, $200, 166,451 11,579.33 3,293,433, 198 O15 914 * 68,014,195 Feb, 29, 1868. + $27, 164 478 213,351 + 7873,291 22,959,018 + 11:126,805 + 183;24.406 = Tuc, 25,410,174 ~ 61,602 728 = Dec. 8,049,119 ‘The market for government securities oponed with an improved tone this morning, and as the day advanced tt became strong, and the provicus duiness gave placo to & Moderate dogree of activity under a domand on boty investment and speculative account, stimulated by the Toduced quotations Governments are the cheapest Securities in Well street for (be amount of interest they Dear, and as the recent deprossion was due mainly to therralschievous effect of the Sherman funding bill it {a fassonable to infor that they will quickiy recovor from \t, as there is no poasibility of the parsnge of market was strong at the subjoined quotations:— gistered, 1981, 110% a 110%; coupon, 1931, 10K a 111; 5-20°s, registerad, 1862, 10514 a 107; 5-20’, coupon, 1862, 11074 a 1103¢; do., 1864, 10754 @ 167%; do., 1865, 10894 © 108%; do,, 1865, January ana July, 100% @ 100% ; do., 1867, 1087 @ 107; 10.40's, registered, 100% @101; 10-40’s, coupon, 101 a 10114; June 7,30's, 105% 2106; July 1.90's, 106% 8 100; May compounds, 1864, 117% @ 118); August do, 116% a 1171; o,, 1105 0 106%, Oeioder do,, 116 9 11634. At the commencement of business the stook market was woak and a very unsetiiod feeling provailod, capo. Glaliy with regard to Erie, which sold down to 852; ao 6654; butat the eariy anesion of the Cpen board Erie recovered to 65% 9 65% and the remainder of tho rail. way list was comparatively frm, New York Contral selling at 1285 aud Northwostern at 625%. At tho frat fogular board the market was dull and unsottied, but Prices were without any material change, New York Central closed 134 lower than at the sams time om Satur day, Erie 244, Reading 34, Clevalandand Toledo *y, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Aisciastppi 24, Pacifle Mail 24, At+ fantio Mail %, North Carolina sixes 1, Western Union Telegraph %. In government securities there was a ory limited amount of business transacted, but ther as an absonce of all pressure to sell, and prices wore about 4 higher at the non call than at tho same time on Saturday, th o-twentios of 1862 and 1695 being the strongest of the gold bearing stocks, At the open 03.8. from 5th av, 22x76 2. wl a av and University place, tri- ‘ 18,000 hat, ee, 140 ftw of Sth av, 4 On¢x08 3 27h stand bth av, 100x28. Pacific Mail %. 26.8 (te of Lexington av, 16.8x100.5 fre of 8th av, 206x100 5 2 tote, 50x100.5 w of 8th av, 2 lors, 60x100 5. ft w of 8th av, 10 Lola. 26010 ae ert 5 89th et and Oth ay, 8 @ cor, 75.65100. 88th st, ws, 625 ft © of Oth av, 25x100.8, Ti6th st and Bloomingdale road, # w cor, 58.73¢x 96.136 00 cnsnse es 116th st’ and Bioomingdate ‘road, 2 lots, 63.7i¢ 100.4%, eee eee Ll, 800 ton av, No 96, 22.81(x100 iV, Wa, 89.9 ft n of 2d Bt. 227 and 39th st, n w cor, 80x123.5, 1 of 32d et, 26x of 88th st, 25 2x100. at 10956 a 109: SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE, Monday, March 2—10:15 A. M. 20 sha Mer Un Ex..2d0 x ‘8, 5-20), @, "60, n. 108) Ki .. 12 ovclock 106 Gentes a a Der year 1,500 45th st, @ 8, 400 ft woof ih av, 25x100.5, 20 TRANSFERS 1N BROOKLYN, Pane st, Howard av, 6 © cor, 225x183.3343225x 8, 100 ft w Classoa av, 50x174 9x63x213 1,400 Court sts, se cor. b and lot, 29.5293... .30,000 Convelyea st, # 6. 175 ft w Graham av, 25x100, Grand st, 6 4, 250 ft w Lorimor st, 20x110... Hanson pl, 8 a, 173 ft w Fort Greone pl, 23000 NCaroiina 6% eurl 64, exc, 85 ‘ay ine mig 98, 100 ft w Ciasson av, 25x100, po do, . 100 Attant’s MailSS Co 98 8, 195 ft w Novina st, 20x100, nh w corner, house and lot, 20 State and Smith 6 R18 21x19. 114x77.. Tompkins piace and Union st, ps, 80 feet e Nevins st, Union st, ma, 202.1 ft w Hicks st, h Degraw at, nw cor, 68.0x76 09 she Pao Mail 8 8 Co 1 Atlantic M 8 8 Co,, av elle Farae Exp. 9, $7000 US 6" r, $62, 1 mureseme 0. " US 6's, 5 20, ¢, 84, 107% US 6a, 6-24 0,65. 108" Van Boren e ns, 348, wa, 2079 ft no Myrtle (sboriff’s sale) Walworth st, w 8, 207 0 f'n Myrtle av, 25x100.. 8. 103.6 fe w 4th st, 25x100 .... 9, 80 fte ath at, 20x50, South 3d at, ns, 50 ft # Oth st, 25x100. 32.6 ft w 7th av, 22x90... Bes tt from Division a 5900 Tenn ba, ex-cou.. 4000 Tenn 6's, now. lo. 50000 N Car 6's, exe. 6000 © Gowanus av... a, 250 ft 8 Willoushby av, 206x100, @8, 170 10 tts Pacific st, 24.4x38. ES Clermont av, w «. 93.6 ft n Lafayette av, 22x73.2.. 4,500 Pulton ay, Gallatin place, 8 w cor, 95.10x100 Fulton av, Smith et, n 6 cor, 60°130........ Flatbosh av, s ws, 157.10 ft m w Bergon st, 45x48 x50x60x61x50.. “ Falton- av, n a, adiscent to lot ward, 81x19.2289x20, Myrtle av, ua, 100 fte 20 do 36) 600 Pac Mail 3 S Co. COMMERCIAL Monpay, March 2-6 P. M. Corton.—The ‘tranzactions in this staple were light, and prices, though not quotably lower, wore im buyers! favor. ‘The sales were !imited to about 1,90) bales, including 1,510 on speculation and $90 fer spinning. Amnexed are the closing quotations:~ “— and cor, 16'8, x80... 08, 50 ft s Johnson st, 25x100, , lot 7,726, 252160, eatin ay, @s, 200 ft n of Myrtle av, Washington av, e 8, 220 ft n of Myrtle av, LEASES RECORDED IN BROOKLYN, Scholes et, No 21, 1st oor and basement, 6 years, Good middling. the market was jet but steady, O11 00) bags. ex Grey Bagie at 12e.. gold, in bon . on private terma. which are nominal :— Tour. $10 do, and rm at our last quotations: other, Kin io in Baltimore ‘295. 10x45x61.8, 10 years, per year.....6 and 8,000 New - Lot 61, map Belleptaine, 26% ‘The following wero the official transfers tn Hudson county, N. J., yestorday :. ‘onts, 562 do, rve, and 500 do. bari to rule very dull and @ flo rices were nomial y per bbl. lower, the decline being particularly m the high grades. Some holders, however, ro- ‘California dour was in Jaa onmprised 5 69 bbls, JRRSRY Erie and S$ 2d ste, ne cor, Erle st, ws, 100 (t mn of S 7th at, 25x1 Hndson at, wa, lo" 19 block 3, 253x100 Part of lot 2, rear of lot 19. 11x25, Wi fured to accept of any lower 1 tdemand and heat Southern the dem: buyers’ favor, the rere Corn meal was dail ar Superfine State and We Common to mei Round hoop Ohto, shi Round hoep Ohio, trade brands St. Lous low extra... ¢ St. Louis straight extra. St Louis cho ce double Rt Lotus choice family. Southern extras... Fonthsn choies and fanes Lifornia flour (sucks an Rye flour (aaperdine)... Corn meal, city ‘in extra and’ choice Wester Jot 3. man of Waverley... ‘averley st, 8 w corner, lot 4. Palisade av and Wont side av, sos, enBSrRecerset OUR SHIPPING INTEREST. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Tron Steamship Building In Philndelphin=The Southwark Foundry—Its Extent and Capa- of Engineering Skill. Pmaperrera, March 2, 1868, Philadelphia has given up the pretentious olaim of being pro-éminentiy the commercial metropolis of tho country, but its citizens need not give up the Janrels its gained, as they remain undisputed. Thete are many natural causes why this city should bo an extensive manofacturing, emporinm, promiment among which aro her position goographicaliy consid affording great errrerrrrrr yy SERIES SLES SeoocSnasteroere! sseseseseaers &. 4 Seeseseessssssasas sese Corn meal, Jersey. . —the wheat market was dull and nomi erial congession woul were on'y 11,090 bushels, and $2 45 for mixed do. 1 ata further reduction of 2c. a the sales were about 55, Fs , 2; city-Evidene ‘S i7'a $108 fer veWw m1 Western mixed, $1 2) a $1 31 for ol do delivered. $1 21 a $1 23 for new were dull sad 10 wo aud $1 19 4 Sl 16 for whe, ate 7 the sales were about 38, ng nominal at that figure. entirely nominal. hed with firmness, u Barley was dull, Barley malt was in- | Mavufactorers ha’ ¢ offerings to all ports were exceodingly ght and rates generally favored the shipper Jag business wa "Th Live: pool, per & ents were:—To facilities for tooucco’ on pri raw materials by many leading men hore that bocaiise of tha State's Inexhanstible mines of wealth in coal and iron well directed enterprise can produco many articles more economically than clsewhors in tho Union, this as it may, thore-ara in the midst of this elegantly and regularly Iaid out city many extensive industrial fron and machinery that excel in of arrangemont, int 7 ’ au, Fters grate 8 ady at 18}c. a 196. while “We 4 ere unchanged, but the demand wa: + saad tail lots $1 Wa $1 40, reatrieved by the in. No change in prices, Awerican being held ati0ec, a 6c. and Bavarian de. « Ge. Jerate demand prevalied at sieady prices, hnds. Remedios at dJc., and 170 do, Nue- ipping 81a $10 and emand Waa maieria’ clement weather, Navat sTowss.—Business tn all kinds was materially re. ther, but no particular change {4 tucpeniiae the aules were 0 4¢, closing at wbont 7 nai te folowing sales Wore m: 3 at $175 a $4; 0 do, palea $ Strained at $3 4), ‘Tar was unchang departments of every particniar of capacity and facilities fur the execution of the targest cootracts in these departments are not only ornaments to the city, but they are the busy machines that have woven bands of gold about tt and bronght {ts mechanical skill in contact with the in- habitants of every portion of the giobe, could be mo more fitting piace in for the construe'ion of some of the fleet of iron stoam- ships, supplied with improved scrow engines, dos:ined to be erected in this country to wrest from foreign bottoms the monopoly now enjoyed by them in our than in this city, as the now existing triumphs of its naval architects and marino engineers have demonstrated that their superiors do not exist in the range of mechanics. Among the largest and most complete of the many of i's industrial estab- Ushments whore vessels and engines of the largest been constructed ia the Southwark Foundry, owned by Messrs, Merrick & Sons, Thy works have been ostablished for many years, owners winning creditable renown os architects and ade, with thelr principal build- ces of their almost unap- ai $3 2s a 35 60 for Tneso ostadtisiiments but holders demanded full prices. Ona, —Linseed was dutt, Other kinds were $12) w $123 in Casks an cuvity, but prices ware steady, bbis. pork, IS do, beef, 521 pack. The transactions in p ent, but there was no ens closing at $24 63; and old mess les on the spot were tiwited to abou n $21 26 for old meas § rime, and ‘fur future de! pri at $24 75, seller's option. i many respects eve were sales new mess for A| active and stead common to good meas f was fa ome do. Fanze of $32 5) a $37 ocean carrying trado quent and firm. The sales wore 30) packages, at jue. a lic. fur dry and pickled shoulders, 1é\e. a Liige. f smoked. ibe, o 16),¢. for pickied hams, Bacon was dull, but Sales 25 boxes short rib at’ ide, were moderate, but pric The sales were 0) bol . for No. b to ketile rende:ed. nid and firm at our last quotations. Cheeye dimensions hi held at Que last quotatto; engineers. Their maz ings, and tho lasting evid: proschable ekill are herewith noted, TAK SOUTHWARK POUNDRY—MASSRS, MERRION AND SONS, Mr. Samuel V. Merrick, in the year 1936, established its subsequent growth fs identical At that time Mr, Morrick b here Was Ho bislaess of vvonded, Standart white was held at {tough sinall lots were obtainable at avout 26)ge, ‘ket continued to rule dull Vat this foandry, and with the growth of thie city, associated himself with Mr. J. H. Towne, also a leading citizen, and the works were adapted to the conttraction of massive steam machinery, Tho object was to accept Jarge government contracts, ag at this pertod tue forina- tion of ,eteam navy had been determined upon. that moment to the present the successful steams’ and ponderous engines they have construcied have been uniformly successful, The Southwark Foundry, with Lost exterior of a like esta fn entire block in a po; ‘by Washington treeia, The princ’pai buiidit Frecting shop, of brick 168 feet iong by ee Second erecting shop, of brick, 130 feet iong by 34 fect shop, of brick, throe stories, 162 feet iong by Borlor shop, of brick, 162 fect long by 94 fest wide, Principai iron foundry, of brick, 115 feet long vy 107 Second {ron foundry, of brick, 95 feet long by 63 feet hop and stores, $wo stories, 208 faet long by a. ner shop, 68 feet long by 40 feet wide, Second joiner shop, 38 feet Besides theso the numerous sheds hy Dulldings onumoratod above Is #8 being 144,200 40, w 6ke., gold, duty Hneeed was dull and nominal at $2 87%. ther kinds were duil, but ay paid for raw continued Vent, but no fair to good refin- ‘ales 162 Unite, Cuba ‘at lise, Soxes on private terin. “Refined was sparing! Ties, Vini—abige. w lie, for powders aly 16%49, @ 1Co, for soft white, aad ces Was reported, ment in the coun- “ate request and frm, with 3, aidy pte one, No ndles wero reported. P REAL ESTATE. OMcial Transfers Yesterday. ‘The official wransfors of real in thie city and Kings county yesterday wore as f tate and lease recorded wn, Bd DOF Cation at, 21.3870 ws, 85,1 p Of Charles st, 21, 32' “ry dale toad, we, 68.7350 BF 116th j Wm F Wold & Co, of Bosion, for the Merchan'g Steamsht Bloomingdale road, ng by 24 feet wide, Broadway, 0 8, 68.3 t Sauces Teak the whole aren of the wor the whole ouuare foot In addition to this Messrs, Merrick & Sons tract of land on the Dolaware river, which is bus or four blocks’ distance from their princi tont 400 feet by 1,100 feet, afording extensive iron boat yard, There | Ly Wren he ree jor Bbop, Of hallor work is constructed, 0 the larger dggcr' ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. board at one o’clook there was great activity ia Erie, owing to purchases by the bears .to cover “‘short'’ com tracts, and the price advanced from 66% to 66% on the call, and subsequently sales were made as high as 67, A relapse te 65%{ soon followed, however, and at the secoud regalar board there was no improvement shown, New York Central closing 3 lower than at the first regular beard, Erie 34, Resding %, Fort Wayne %, Western Union Telegraph was weak and declined to 334. North Carolina sixes advanced Government securities were strong at of 3f a 3¢ upon the moruing prices, At tho open board at half-past three the market became firmer and New York Central sold at 128 a 127%, Erie 66%, Reading 9334, Michigan Southera 9034, Rock Island 9314, West. ern Union Telegraph 837 a 84 and Pacific Mail 10954. Rewewed efforts to raily Erie were made after the call and the price advanced to 667%, while for Northwestern common 64 waa bid. At the close, at six o'clock, the market was steady at the following quotations: — Now York Central, 12814 a 128%; Erie, 66% a 68%; Reading, 93°{ 29334; Michigan Southorn, 90 = 901; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93 a 9334; Clevoland and Tole- do, 10744 a 10714; Rock Island, 963;; Northwestern, G4 a 6434; Northwestorn preferred, 13% & 135; Fort Wayne, 10036 3 100%; Pacific Mall, 10076 a 110; West- ern Union Telegraph, 33% a 34, The foreign exchange market was quiet and the rate for sterling was a fraction lower than at tne closo of last week. Bankers’ billson England at sixty days were quc ted at three days, 110 a 11014; commercial bills, 10834 a 100)4. Billa on Parla at sixty days, 6,163¢ ‘The upper machine shop ts s@ arranged as to afford ample fa ilities ‘or prodaciog the finest work in tho rapid maaner, being complotely furnished with the = evotged rel = lower machine shag Bite ‘acti producing and fin shing ¢! heaviest machinery, Cytioders ele feet in diameter can be bored in a large boring mill here, and there are lathes thirty-two feot long, with wings of seven feet 1a diameter; also planing machinos, oight feet wide, nino- teen feot high and tuirty feet ionz, besides @ number of .Snailer lathes, planers, sloiters and ail the machinery nc Veesary for the greatest possible demand of work of this Character, In the foandry buildings there are five cranes, the two lagest capablo of iiting fifty tons and the three smaller (Uirty tons each, ‘ihese cranes are ad: arranged, wting separately, but can be used to translerring the heaviest pieces of machinery from on partef the fivor to the other, The iron used by the od in two cupolas, the largest melting tyelve tous per hour, the smaiteat six tous, The ovens used for diying cores and moulds aro four in number and of the eroatest cupacity. Tho brass foundry {3 alvo very complete, having a cupola and four crucible fur. nacea, Tho bolt shop~one the largest aad most admirably arranged in the country—ia provided with a steam rivetting machine, capable of rivetting a boiler of any diamoter and over forty fect in length, Thore are algodm this shop treble puuching machines, heavy and light shears, air furnaces for heating lurge plates, rolls for bending plates, with various cranes, &c. The tematic character of conducting the business of these werks seems to be under the old maxim of @ faithful execution of every contract and agreement. The success of their marine engines and the beauty and harmony of tue modols of tho iron hulle they have constructed prove thom to be among the foremost build- ers in the country, They have besides vessels for the Mercantile marino built some of the finest machinery that ever was fitted in the naval steamships of the United States. Besides this all the auxitiar.es desired in the construction of the finest mari duced, The machinery of their pi a, of ous een ir, 4 in operation im every portion of this con: nent The samo dulnoss exists in these works as noticeable in tho similar establisumenta I hy iter d their owners, who have dove more to elovate the calling of mechanics aud promote the advancement of the artl- sans in Pennsylvania than many who have probably had like gpportunities, speak in the same tone that characterizes the feelings of the bullders of Wilmington and Chester. They are anxious that such legislation shall soon be a'tempted by Congress that American tu- toresis may be relieved, and that the vessels our archi- tects and engineers cam produce shail steam on the rouies Row solsly represented by forcign nations In evidence of the superior skill possessed by the re- spective engineers of the Southwark Foundry from the time of the engines of the friga’e Missiasipp!, which proved \eceas, to the present period, they have bullt pro- ler ongines for the Uniied States naval steamers San Jacinto, Wabash, Wissihickon, Tusearora, New Iron- aides (iron-ciad), Tonawanda (iron-clad), Yantie, Yazoo, Mahoning, Kewannes and Chattanooga, ravging from eighty-four inches diameter of cylinder and three fect ten Inches stroke ef piston to cylinders fifty inches in diameter by two feet six incues stroke of piston, while the engines of various char- acter tor the mercantile marine of the country have been of the largest dtmeters cylinders, and of the randest Minis, This burried sketch of one of the jarges! of the ey ablit nis in thie city, suited tothe eonstruction of iron ammshipa with improved scraw machinery, ta not alone th 1} ‘ks of this character here. Of the othors I shall a 1d refer to the existing fecling of depression relative to the hu: ating position of the Uuited States in the eyes of ¢! maritime world, . Mining appears to be profitable in Australia, The Government Mining Sur evor to the colony of Victoria, who is in Engiand for a few waeks on loave of absence, says there are in the colony thirty-nine dividend paving ial and sixty-five qvartz minos, giving In the aggre- rt Proft of $5,449,085 per anoum, and that these do not constitute more than one-haif dividend mines in Victoria, iy MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunard mat! steamship Uuba will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, The mais for Europo will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday, The New Yor Arratn—Edition for Europe—wilt be ready at half-past ten o'clock in the moraing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six conta, SHIPPING NEWS. Woather Along the Const. Manon 3-9 A, M, Werther. Thaemrmatar, AP cosseee Port, Port Food. Watttax Portlind Boston New Yor! Ph Indeinti Witra'ngton, Woshington’. Fortran Monr’ Richmond . Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises Sun sete... morn 2 07 morn 2 55 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1383, 6 33) Moan seta. 5 541 figh water. y CLEARED, Rtoamshin Fairbanks. Munter, Wilmington. NO—J and. Bark Amicus (Br), Dolbell, Loadon—A Wiley. (Cleared ‘e' Bark Fannfs, Carver, Matanzas—Walsh, Fivld & May, Bark Chilton, Huma, Savannah—G G Young & Co. Brig Madonna (Br), Jordan, St Johas, PR—Millor & Houghton. Brig Lirdie (Br), Ferguson, 8t John, NB—P I Nevins & ons. Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Aspivwall—N L MoOready & 0. ‘Schr Sarah Maria, Horton, Baracoa—R J Wenberg, Schr John, Fields, Wilmington NO—E 3 Powell, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Ktna (Br), Heidgman, LMverpool Feb 15 Queens: town Ith, and 'allfax th. with’ mdse and passengers, 10 John G Dale, Experienced strong westerly giles almost the entire passage. Steanss'p Pennsylvania (Br), Tall. Liverpool Feb 12. and sieenstown Lith, with mdse and passengers, to National Steamship Co. “Experienosd strong westerly winds the entire passage: was detained off sandy Mook for 16 hours with snow storms, Feb 24. lat 4 25, lon 6316 exchanged night signals with aseamer, supposed to be of Guion's Ine bound By March 1, Int 4) 43, lon 71 38, exchanged stg- nals wiih steamship Helvetia, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Heury Channcey, Gray, Aspinwall.’ Fe 28 with mdse, mati Passengers, eo, to the Pac fie Mail Stem ship.Co, ib ult, Int 49. lon 7414 passed etoamship Ri ing Star, he: T Aspinwall, Steamsh ea. Whitman, Now Orleans Feb 22, and SW Pana 244, with mdse and passengers, to Sami Stevens. head winds ho entire passage, Feb 24, Lizzie Moses, fram New Orleave Tat 25 26, lon 86 54, da steamer fying same time, thi i sehr Marion, Be aatieston. 6) hairs, cod’ atr on i |. Mas ry th atoamship 0 fo on: off Hoty Island, pas stewmsh| nan Livingston, co ne E B Souder arrived off tha Hightands last night at PM; It blowing heavy from ES, with heavy snow storm, could not see to come in, Steamship Ashland, Norton, Char'eston, Feb 28, with to Wheeies & Linnart, “March 1, at 4 Pat, In the iat ue, passed steamship Gen Grant, bence for oC Knight, Denty, Washington, NO, 48 hours, with mdse, to Phillips & Brown. Anchored’ in Gravesend bav last night. Steamship Yazoo, Hodges, Norfolk, with mdse, to the Old Doroinion Steamship Co. pigamalip Nereng, Lonrse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Dye. chr RF Stockton, Soper, Georgetown, SO, Schr Mary Bel!, Rockland, Schr Plymouth Rock. © Seite Jobn f Watson, Sehr Vm Jackman, Terry, ria, where who will discharge, rrancis Mand, Collins, Patchaven for Virginia, ind af sunsot NNE, fresh, Marine Disasters, Sere Sin Jony Lawrexew (Ham), Lenz, left New York 24 for London, and bas not inee been heard from. The L was built at Bremen in 1868, and 371 (ons recisten Tawt Axtonerta (Sp), Sala, from Now Orleans for Bar- celona, with cotton, to Havana 24th ult, supposed to be on fire, having been atruck by lightni Bare Antapye (Br erton, from Baltimore for Belfast, Tretand, sailed from Henry Nov 25, and has not sines boon hawt from, The Awas built at PE taland in rol wi tons, and hailed from Liverpool. Reig Canentne (Zr), Millman, sailed from New York Deo Gfor Liverpool, aud has not sinos been heard from. She registe’ 33 tons, was built at? B Isiand ia 1801, from which place sho hatte Bra Wr nsow, Reed, at Boston, reports:—J: 24, 400 mail m she Lizards, fell in with Brition Priscilla, from Jerecy, ng, bound for Teneriffe, dismans unien jack down flying on'a pola; wished to be towed ‘hr but declined to be taken off, Lat 87, lon 47, fell in w schr Mores Waring, of New York, before reported dis: and waterlogged. Pero Awa Jann, of Hhelburne, NS,,was lost off Sambro night of 27:6 ult, Captain, mate and ohe seaman drowned, ‘or Jersey City, Scmas Canwe Houses, from Baltimore nnd, at Baltimore PM 29 n Chesapsake day: the Grapeshot lost bo gntheads, &s. The C H'received vut slight dama, ong Kites WaLxen, Lemmen, sailed from San Francisco Nov 2 for Shoal Water bay, and bad not arrived Ist inst. Miscellaneous. The wind during yosterday was heavy from NNE, with With @ Glenraky overhead at sunset, The ico was yy. There wero but fow arrivals during Tlarlem river is open to 1234 street, and from theres Barrow sirtp of ico to 126th mtreet; It ts all cloar upto the bridge from there, Hell Gate was quite clear yesterday, though it ts very bad above that pon Onr thanks aro dueto Captain Jamoa Braisted, Buparia. tendont of the Staten Island ferry, for valuable rendered to our steam news yacht whilo fast in the oe yem terdey, end for his attentions to her crew subsequently, Ore. ? Unttap States has been purchased by Mowers Live of New York, and will take the place of the Crescen| City and sail oo Saturday next, Tih inal, for Wew Orleans, to be followed by the latter vessol gi the 11th {nat. The United States ts on AL® vousel of 1280 Moe rogiatey, bul three years old, aud will be a veiuable addition to the Merchants’ Ling Scra Apnanaw Linxcoin, t built at Westerly, KI. tm 1956, and now at thas wa san been purchased by Harry Freseott, of New Have ad’ other action, wha iutend te vin her 28 & packer bar \d New Laven, wm tho command of Capt J", ve. etgypanies Whalemen. Rath Trident, Nooo, of NB, eniled from HModglule Jan 4 Spoke MH Cutbort, from Cape de Verve for Philadelphia, 26, of Chiaooveigua, rig Sullivan, from’ Mobile for Boston, March I, off Cape rig Gambi 3 1, of oan ae Galveston for Boston, “ong : 1, of Pullock Mfi2% from New Ortoams for Boston, Mare ik ‘elan Ports, Faust, Lor, Jackanustite (and lett » barks Aine-ic , Hapford, each brig fae M Come: mits, Hinckley do br Fy, Marval, ‘Philadelphia; 231, “stokiship Fulton, Merry, ‘ork, Sailed Mh, sehre it B McCauley. © M Kearney, Trintiad da Cnba; Tbh beige at oe yt a, York: Ich, ache Battle Clontur th hel’ Holton. Pat. Courier, tarew, Clenfuegs . Dean, do; Mst, 224. bark Transit, Johnson, do} brig Hattie B, Day 23d, schr Oneida, Davia, Trinided de Cuba. A ro, Feb In port brig Waredale, Pratt, from Baltt- |» Fiorl, for NYork, to sail ships Britannia, § fo toad far Arrives for Chinch Patten, Chinchas ( 'y B Camphell, Moody. N York: ri, ¥ man. Chinchas (and left lth for Cork for orders—anoth Tenort sava for Barba tos). Railed Jan 34, ship Caledonia, Carter, Antwerp: 20th, achr A Higgins, Cerro Azal; Feb 1 ship Albert Havre (but ‘returned Sd_and I re): 12th, Trangit, Whitmore, Chincha; Colony Grindie, Placa, to Gaish disg; 14th, Gen nc from Valparaiso arrived for Antwerp; Peru, York, from Cardiff, arrived Bist, disg, to load for Cork for orders; St Joseph, xander, fnishad di Al Hanirax Feb 2—Arrived, steamship City of Wushingtom (Br), Mbbetts, NYork for Liverpool, to sal! same evening. ~ Liverroot, March.2—Arrived, ship Wisconsin, 16, Beigtan (s), Tor Portiand 2%! nd New York 13th; Francs (s), f for do 21d; Alioe ( ding, to lo park, for NYork 16t! : Ansel, for Philadelphia Lith; Carrie Wright, Morgan, for Baltimore immediately; Annapolis, Lennon, for de 2vtl Hie May, Hutchins, for New Orleans 20h; Joshua Lor- . Loring, for do fow days. RGIORN, Fob 10—ailed, brig Belle; Seohusen, Messina. Stunea Laonn, Hallett, Caulfield, for Rostor Maria, f In port barka Warren H it Vincent, CVT, to anil 29th: n. wig brigs Rescu on. from Row ots, ano: Ana Bisabeth, stein, for Bostor soon; Kellys, Cann, for NYork, wig cargo: sopr Uaivin, Adams for N¥ork, t0 sali samo day: St Jon. NB, Feb 27—Arrived, brig Alort (Br), Newell, Obarloston, , Balled 27th. senr Hannah D, Donovan, NYork, A180, Jan rrived, shin Shatemus, Soule, Rio Janeiro, pat in for water and ‘provisions (and left 30th for Stn port Food backs 1 te, from Callao 't port Fe! Amolta Gehring, Haynie, Ly for Kugiand,repg: Garibaldi, Eldridge, uae, American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 2% PM—Cloared, bark Marino, Ryder, in; achrs Wenonah. Smith, Capa. Hayilen; D'Pi Pierson, Sagua; KX ‘Towasend, Townsend, Savat Senator, Faulkiin, NYork, Ralled—Steamer St | ouls; bark Telegraph: brig J March 2—Arrived, brig Gambia, Coilla, Ualvestom; sehr Gen Connor. Shute, Clanfuagos, BALTIMORE, Feb 20.2 March 1—Arrived,steamor MoClel- lan Howe, Boston via Norfolk; sora Grapeshot, Wardwell, Portiand and James Martin, Baker, Boston Cleared 2th_—Rarks Eimneraor (Br), Pernambuco and « market, and St Laurence (Br), Stead, Demorara; schra che (Br), O'Brien, Nassad. NP; TA Edwarda, Hoboken, and Jolin L Traoy, Fracy, Damarizcotie via miriitge, § Sailed—Bark Manitou; brigs John Wesley, Niagara; schrs Ana Fla tive, John L, ‘racy. ship’ Riverside (new), Randall, orm: Now Orleana, CHARLESTON, Feb 28—Arrtved, brig Altavels (Br), Thom Matanzas; achr Joseph Allen, Crockett. Ba cox: WS Douvhton, Tatem, Providenca, In the offing, ship Ronthorn Rights Williams, Rotterdam. Ba led—Steamship Gulf ‘Cliy, Stewart, NYork; ship Nar- ett. Ham!en, Liverpool: bark Mary & Loulea. Sorton, Liverpool: Schr © BR Raymond, Higging, Boston; Schr Richard Bullwinkle, French. Portia March 2—Arrived, steamahip Champion, New York; brig Fortana, Carden: 8 oor, Philadelphia. D In vort ship Howard, Roberta, ldg at mill: barks Suagnohanna (Br). Idg at Donoy: Tinto (Br), Condorn, at Lighthonse: vchra Bila May, Drisoa, ldg at mill; Telumah, Hail, do; Benj Brown, Idg rice; Coquette, Cruise, re nited—Sohr Charlotte Fish, Strong, NYork, LOUCESTER, Feb 29—Arrived, sohr Pitot, Nash, Rock- NYork. LM’ HOLE, Fob, 29, PM.—Arr brige J it, Wrirht, 103 days from Glasvow for Roston; © Palermo for do: Sophie, Strout, Ponce for m1 Matanzas Portland, rived, ship L le Sturgis, Linnekia, achr Agnes, Kenyon, Lavaca. Shipa Black Prince (ep Cochran. and Marybo- rough, Davis, |iverpo wl; bark Irie, Horn, Curhaven for or- ders: sohr ¥ Palmer, Wylie, Boston. 25th—Cleared, ache F'S3 Conant, Hammond, Providanee. 26th—Arrived, abip ship Ontario, Hosmer, don (the 0 arrived below and eceved orders to procsed té New York); bark Talla (Bro, Watts, Bristol, f Glesred--Bhigs Assam Valley (Br), Evans, New Orlean aFr eho Yarton, do, NE LEANS, Feb 25—Cleared, steamships Fire Queen (Br), Willlama, Liverpool; Bienville. Baker, Mew York via Havana; ships Kmeraid. Mickel. Mobile: Allan (Br), Locke, Glaagow; Lady Blessington, Adams, Mobile: bark Juan Ratista (Ital), Guglielmino, Caliere; brig Francisco (Sp), Jala, Vera Croz, Cleared—Rtoamship Lodona, Hovey. NYork: ships Java, Melaan, and Freedom, Bradley, Havre; schr Elina (Br), Johason, Vera Crna Towed down and (o sea ship Armstrong; 16th, bark An- tolnette: brig Mary Rice. Sournwrer Pass, Fei 25—Salled, brigs Christian, and Baphad. Wind 8%, and light, NORPOLK, Feb'28—Arrived, achr Trade Wind, Wililams, eston, Cleared —Bri¢ Mattie Baton (Rr), Brown, Demarara; sehr im NYork (and suilodj, LONDON, Feb 27—Arrived, aohrn Ned Sumter, Lord. Ruvkland for NYork; Moctesty. Weaver, Portamou'h, do. 2th cers Livy D Aigging,-Boston for Baltt: more; Edward 1 Farber, Cobb, do fords; JN We'llngton, Chipman do for Philadelphia; Jans lL Newton, Rich. do for Richmond: Arctic, Heavy. Rockland for NYork. NEWPORT, Fah 23 P M—Arrived. aches Titmonse, Han- dren. Providence for Norfolk; Laconia. Merrill, do for New York; % Stratton, Moadden, do for Ellzubathport, March 1—Arrived. sehre RS Dean Cook, Bulllmore for y Smith, Boanfort, 8 C, for Providence. rived, rchrs Hattie Collins, Hill, —; San Virginia; Gen Scott, Lea! NYork for Boston. Cleared—Sclirs Gen Banka, Raltimore; Mary E Rich, Vir- ginia; Proln, do; Rowena Arubelia, do. PENSACOLA, Fob 21—Arrleal, ship Ganongue (1 Sim. Martinique: birk Castor (Notw), Kuudaen, Hav: 2th, shin Jara (Norw), Grenwold, do. Cleared 24th, ship St Lawrence (Norw), To! nook. PHILADELPATA, Feb 29, PM—Cloared, schr Jamos M Flanagan, Shaw, Kingston. Ja, PORTLAND, Feb 20—Cleared. steamship Peravian (Br), Ballantine, Liverpool; brig BL, George (Br), De Roy, Bar- won, Gree. lox; Minna Tr, Matanzas, PROVIDENCE chrs Daniel Simmons, Mayo. Norfolk; Rilzabethport; N Bkinner, 1 8 Simmens, Young, do, En'led'—Sehrs K st Nuevitas; Wm F Burden, Sea Nymph, Con- ley, Balttmo: ‘ork. March 1—Hel Von, Fernandina, Pia; Minot Light, Robbing, Crimey Tsland Va: Brandywin froland, Baltimore; Lf Pharo, Gotiins, Elizabethport. RICHMOND, Feb 28—Salied, schr P A Saunders, Carroll, 'Yors, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 28—Arrived, barks Jacques do Morlay Tullman, Glasgow; Nellie Abbott, Jordao, Bang. kok: 29th. shin V Johnson, Cardi, Fat ed Fob 2 , Matiida (Br), Dyer, Cork; 29th, bark Sarah A! York. ST MARYS: Ga, Fab 22—Tn port barks Glactor (Rr), Wil- fertip, for Londot imsby, Eng; brig Cora (Br), Atking for Glaszow, Clearod—Brigs Tia (ir), Gray, Montevideo for orders; Geo Cramp (Hr), 0, SAVANNA T &J (ir), Reese, for G 0 do, , eb 5—Arrived bark Sharpsburg, Rendell, NYork via Charle ache Arctic, Ogden, NYork. 2th— Arr ‘eamer, Young, Liverpool; bark Ruby (Br don hip Datht, 0 Reilly, Liverpool, ‘ed, ship ftenry (Br), Nordoa, Martinique. ared— ares Nettie Merryman, Rollins, aud Ukratne, Metcher, Liverpool. March 2—Arrived, ateamer Kauator, St Thomas ‘ship Ropablic, N¥vrk. leared—Seamshin Star of the South, New York: bark Eo nomist, Liverpool; sohr Ginsey, N York LLMINGTOS, NC. Feb z—Areived, sohre Ben, Irons, fod Geo H Mills, Newion, NYork. ah, Gray, Baltimore; Louisa N York. hip Kebeces Clyde, Powall, NYork. ate —! Are MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Darpriw—Rovvcow,—At Eastchester, on Thursday, January 23, Trowas W. PBannwry to Anima J., only daughter of Zor H, Roblason, Eeq., ali of Westchester, Ne cards, Monrur—Hawrvax.—At Philadetphia, on Thesday, February 25, by Rev. Thomas Kieran, at St, Ann's church, Joux Merry, of New York, to Lizas J, Hart- Max, of Philadelphia’ No card Died. On Sunday, March 1, Frumoret Braces, at bty embth street, between Broad. one, in his 634 year, after a short liiness of four weeks. ‘The relativen and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho foneral, oa Wednesday afternoon, at ono o'clock. Tho bereaved children, Heinrieb, Friedrich, Diederich 4 Maria Blager, xt,—JAnn, tho-beloved wife of Michaol Byrne and daugbtor of James aad Jane Croity, a native of Villiers town, county Waterford, Iroland. sevore illness, aged 46 years, 6 months and 6 daya, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rete denco, 341 East Twenty-third street, this (Tuesday) after noon, at two a’clock, Wastern papers please copy, ee Bansos, of ihe May he rost in His remains will be removed from hits late residenco, 205 Kast Thirty-eighth atreet, 0 Calvary Cemetery, this day (Tuesaday), Fanivkt en pay please Ken Bearry.—Oa Monday, Mareh 2, Jouw W. Basrry, formerly ot New Dorp, Staten Island, aged 69. xoars, ‘The relatives and frieuds are javited to atend the funeral, on Wednesday, n church, Staten Is'and, om the arrival of the eleven o'clock dost from Now York. Browsr.—In Buffalo, N. Y., om Wodn February 19, of consumption, De Wirt ©., eldect of George W. (deceased) and Jane KE. Brower, in the 34th year of his age, a native of ioomficid, N, J, for many years @ resident of Yokohama, Japan. Bexson.—On Monda: jerch 2, at past nine AL M., Bexsamix P. Bangor, tn the T4ih year of his age, ‘The relatives aod frieads of tue family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of bis sister, Mrs, Van Arsdale, Seoond ar ee afternoon, at three o’ciock, without fariber Rotico, Bowenman.—On Monday, March 2, at Eastchester, Joux A. Bowmnman, aged $4 years, ’ BonnsOn the wish of ‘satorday, Februaey cna. On Bight of Saturday, A Mostravitta Bur! ead Riverdate, im ‘The relatives and frienfs of the family are respect- = fally invited co ationd the funeral, from Onivary church, corner of Fourth and Twenty-first sires, New York, on Thursday ot two o’eloak, John Pest > Buvpew,—In this city, on Monday, March 2, Guar bas Biyves, im the 45th year of D 30. vited to attend the churoh (Dr. Geer’ Fifty-soventh street, near Eighth avenue, on Woda day morning, at eleven o'clock, harlestou (3. C.) papers p'ease copy, Tuo members of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 273, F. and A. M., requested to ayend a jal communication, to be t their rooma, No. 594 Broadway, oo day afternoon, atone o'ciock, March 4, to pay thi trioute of respect to our Jate beother, Christopher Bly- don. The delegates to the Masonic Board of Relief are Fespectfully invited to attend. . B REED, W. M Beews.—Of consumption, Hayny Beexe, husband of Eliza Robinson, perish of Balianacarigey, county Weste Meath, Iroiand, aged 48 years Fronds and acguaintances are respectfully invited te aitend the funeral, from his fate reeidence, 243 Malbersy Gtreet, oo W ednesday, Buss —Ox Sunday, March 1, Jony G, Bruns, of Bae The friends | Ben, aged 34 yours, 3 months and 18 days, 0 eetfully Invited to attend the residence, 349 East Twentlet! fternoon, at two o'clock. J 01 lay, March 1, Sorma CoLtoy, ro a stat és epb D. and Mary Casaidy, aged 6 yoars and @ Fonere! from 19% Walkor street, this (Tuesday) aftete noon, at two o'clock. Carey —On Sunday, March 1, at tho residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Reed, Long Island, MaRoaRmm Craney, wife of Thoraas Ciarev, a nstive of the paris of Cronionan. county Claro, Ireland, aged 68 years, Her friends are respectfully invited t attend the from Hunter's Point depot, on Thuraday afters at two o'clock, The remains will be taken te Calvary Comatery. day, March 2, Conpt Cantar, aged @ Cunist,—On year and 3 month: Tho friends and relatives of the family are respeste Ftdaaorl to aitend the funeral, from the residence of ndfather, ‘asnington street, this (Tusadayp afternoon, at oe o'clock, is 9 INK. —Suddeniy, of spoplexy, on Sunday, March-® Mr, Comm, in the 48th paver pili beg The relatives and friends, also the members of Transfiguration T. A. B. Soeiety are respectfully in’ to attend the funeral, from his residence, 83 Mull street, at two o'clock, chorch His remains Doopy.—On Monday, Mareh 2, Curisrorner, only cow of Patrick and Bedalie Doody, agea 2 years and 6 mont, The friei f the family are invited to attoi faneral, from the residenee of bis parents, 462 We pemacons strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at tow ‘clock, Uvrrry,—On Monday, March 2, Mary Durver, in @e 68th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend te m her late residence. 122 Mott street al afternoon, at 0: lock, Dublin papers please copy. Eris.—At Norwalk, Cona.,on Sunday, Maroh f, & Cuestur Exxs, in the 234 year of his age, Funeral will take place from the residence of his uncis, Mr, Robert Ells, at Norwalk, on Wednesdag morning, at haif past nine o'clock, after which the we mains will be taken to 73 Cranborry streot, Brootigm Friends are invited to pe at the latter place at haif-pass two o'clock P. M., aame day Forny —0a Monday, March 2, at her realdonce, 188 ae Eighty-aixth aireet, Yorkvitle, Miss Honom& ‘OLRY, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper, Funx, —On Saturday, February 29, Euza T., wife ef I. K Funk, in the 28th year of her aze, Relatives and friends of the tamily are reapect Snvited to attend the funeral, af St. Ma'thew's # Lutheran church, Atlantic street, between Powera st and Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) afterneon, at past two o'clock, Govuty.—On Sunday, March 1, after a long and severe illness, Joun Gout, aged 51 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited te attond the funeral, from his iate res dence, 398 Cheray? street. on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Haderry.—On Sunday, March 1, after a lingering MB wosk, Jn: wife of George C. Hagerty, aged 23 yeam 6 months and 9 days, The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fuperal, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’oiock, from Denham street church, Melrose. Haxax.—On Sunday, March 1, Heyry, youngest som of William and E¥izabeth Hanan, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteod the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 80 Third street, Williamsburg. Howuxasworta —On Monday, March 2, Mra, Shaaw Sy, worTH, wife of the lave Rev, J. H. Hotiagee 1, ot New York, in the 68th year of her age. Tho frienda of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at_the Palisade M. E. church, Hadson one N. J., on Wedneadav morning, at half-past tea o'c'oo! Kenucay.—On Sunday, March 1, Cataerwwa Kure GaN, the ioved danghter of Nicholas and Cathertae Kerrigan, a native of the parish of Granard, coumg Langtord, Iretand, in the 17th year of her The relatives and friendsef the family are fully invited to attend the funcral. from the residencset hor brother, John Kerrigan, 816 Tenth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. sKrvsn—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Febru: Mang Krvar, infant daughter of Joan C. and Kruse, aged 1 vear and 10 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Tuesd+y) afternoon, at twe o'clock. from 90 West Baitic street. Moytcowery.—On Sunday, March 1, Mamta Moxtaow- ery. widow of Hon, John Montgomery, of Maryti and dangh of Commodore James Nicholson, of Revolutionary navy, in the 934 year ot bef age. The friends and those of h wa, Jarhes and All» ber: R. Galtati omas W. .William Few Chrystie and George Seney, are rospectfally invited to attond the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at tea o'clock, from the Reformed church, corner of Fourth street and ba- fayette place, witnout further invitat on. MorGaN.—Aftor a patoful Hines, Satur Any Moraam, widow of Daniel Morgan. Funeral from tho residence of her son, No. 130 Fass Fifty-third street, on Wedoesday morning, st eleven o'clock, and at st. Paul’s Cemetery. Eastchester, at twp o'clock P. M. relatives and friends are re.peotully Invited to attend. bd MoCiorKay.—On Sunday, March 1, Mary FRanoss Mg Cioskey, aged 26 years, 3 ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respest= fally invited to attend the funeral, from ber late real denoe, 155 East Forty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) aftes» half-past two o'clock, Pesincen.~—On Sunday, March 1, Maria M., retios | ger, Sr., aged 100 years, 6 months aud jays, The relatives and friends of the family are respeat fuily invited to attend tho funeral, trom the res dens of her soa in-law, John Green, Esq., No. 107 -evente street, this (Tussday) afternoon; at hn’ t one o'closk. Powrr,—On Sunday, March 1, Mancarer, wife af James Powers, a native of tho parish of Brie, county Woxford, Ireland, aged 57 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respecte. fatty inv! to attend the funeral, this ——- afternoon, half-past one o'elock, from her lato , dence, 178 Dnane ‘oot, New York; thence to Cuivagy Cometery for ment. March 1, of congestion of tae FE, R, Keats, aged 49 years. neral willtake place from and services held at 50M, way, third floor, this (Tvesday) afternooa, at tao o'clock, Rolatives and friends of the family. are re. spectully tnvited to attead. SCHIBRENPRCK,—On Suuday, March 1, Jom .Hexamy, ovngeat son of Dedrich A, and Mary Frances Schievem> 4 Seok and grandzon of John J. sount, aged 13 mouths (he relatives and friends are respettfully invited te attend the funeral, thia (Tuerday) aMerreen, ab two, o'clock, from the residence of parents, 164 Pranite, sireo. Srxacun.—On Sunday, March 1, after a lingering Ines, Connenivs J. Srracue, io Une a7ib yeor of big age. athe friends of the family and thmse.of bis brot! George R. Spragno and John H. Sprnagne, aro respi fully invited to attend the reperal, qa Wedarslay afer noon, at two o'clock, from the Firvt Presbyterian churea (Rev. Dr, Van Dyk corner of Jiwmsen end Clintel streets, Brooklyn, wihout furiber matics, srlage.—a Brooklyn, on Moud? .y, Mareh 2, of scart fever, CLxmant, only son of Jame gand Aan Sharp, aged 4 yeara, 5 months and 17 daya, Funeral on Weduesday after goon, at two o'clock, from Marcy avenue, noar Myrtle 5, Boston papers please copy. Surper,—On Sunday, March ,1, of injories received ob the Brooklyn Navy Yatd, Wy . Hi. Senex, The funeral will take places from the Methodist Episce. pal obarch, Carlton avenue , Brooklyn, on Wedn afvoo i} half-past one ,” o'clock. nis _frlends ale6 the Kncinoor corps, Fourteen regiment, Bre requested to attend, bad sa Meriden (Conp.) papers eopy, Sucrn.—On Monday, M arch 2, Tomas Sana, a nove of the parish of Des, Cr os Keys, county Cavan, Ire land, in the 76th year of wis age, The relatives and f 4ends of the family and the members of the Soci ay of the Most Holy Name of Jovus of the Church of ; the Immaculate Concep! are respectfully Invited | » attend the funeral, from residence, ate ©. 203 F tmt avenue, on Wednesday after- o'eloe’ ¢, Thi ins will be taken te tery f or interment, a Mon? wy, March 2, Davi Lixcoux, younge Coe W. aod Jeannette A, Smith, aged @ ths ? nd 24 daya, df fiends are invited to attend the funerm® the resi? enco of his pareats, No, S31 Fitds t, on Wodr vesday afternoon, a’ bali-past one o’olooky, Scuroper.— fy Brooklyn, on Monday, March 2, Chama Faxny, dough tor of Frederick A, aud Mary Jane Schros der, aged 2 ¥ eure and 9 months, The friem? mm of the family are respectfully invited te attend thet "al, from the Nee sot parents, 03 Clermor st avenue, om Wednesday aftornoon, at we Mir - » a, HOLAN ,—On Mond jaron HCHARL TROLAM aged 86 vo of the parish Donough: county tyr d. * eapanty Ireland. The friends of the fam!ly and those of his sons, John, Peter aad Edward, aro respectfully invited to aviend the fone mi, from his late residence, 496 Tenth avenuo, bee twerw Forty-tirst and Forty-second streets, this (Tues day ) afternoon, at ove o'clock. ‘Sulifornia and Belfast (Ireland) papers copy. Tex Broscn.—Om Si , Maren 1, ie nag | Paughtor A. Teabvelia Ten Brovok, aged Port Richmond, Staten Isiand, om Wodneaday morning, at eleven o'clock. The boat leaves Pier 19, foot of Dey stroet, at haif-past nine o’olock, Wanxra.—At Irvington, N, ¥., on Sunday evening, March 1, Toomas Wasa, Rolasives and friends of the family are fespectfully im, ‘vited to attend th oral, from hia late residence, this (Tuesday) afternoon, as one o'cloos, Witte, —Tae membors of the Olive Benovolent Aces clation are hereby uotifed to attend aspooial meeti this (Tuemiay) afteracon, Maoh 8, at cue o'clock, Warren Hall, corner Oliver and Henry strotes, to pay the law, tribute of respect to our jate brower memoes Janu Warre, By order of the President, i S, Hapa, Seo'y. JERS MIAH O'BRIEM, ne friends and retatives of i ‘spoctfally invited t atiead the ) Pesidquce, 65 Jannes street, abt Lay are me x... eral, (row, ‘cleo,