The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1868, Page 8

EUROPE. John Bright and Rev. Newman Hall on British Relations to America. Muster Roll of the Fenian Army in the County Cork. By steamship st Portland, Me., we have gues of European papers reporting details of our eable @eapatches to the 27th of February. IRELAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALB. Fenionism At Home—Present Prospects of the Orgauization—The Army Rell and Number of Men Swerp. GLas@ow, Scotland, Feb. 26, 1868. Chased from “post to pillar’ your correspondent pow finds himself inthe “Land 0’ Cakes;” for, al- though neither priest nor wolf, there is yet a price upon his head, and if those lines should fall short of the HERALD he would be more than a “‘suspect;” but ere noon to-morrow he will be “back in ould Ireland again.” If by Fenianism in Ireland is meent the determina- tion of Irishmen to bettle for a separate national ex- Sstence, then Fenianisma is more of a reality this min- ute than at any former period of the history of this most cruecily outraged people. Two more Irishmen have been “done” according to law—Pigott, of the Jrishinan, and Sullivan, of the Nation—the latter a most talented gentleman. They are now convicts, andergoing in Kilmainham the term of their tm- prisonment on the “separate” system for that they were “seditious” libellers, &c., all of which will nel- ‘ther kil) nationality nor the national press. I know some of the HERALD readers will scoff ft ‘the idea of an Irish Li org and at the means Irish- meo huve of establishing their independence. But, geftiy. Irishmen think they have means, think they ‘have within themselves that which will PSEA command succes: ind so they have when they thin! -go—they have faith, They have an unfiinching idez— “nationality”—and they will prosecute that idea. They are bound to prosecute {t to the bitter end. They have resources, too, and, above all, they have pumbers—numbers whieh for the first time will be ven to the British and American public through @ HERALD, taken from sources which cannot err. The authority of land in Ireland rests just now on a volcano which will, seoner than imagine vomit from its mouth the last vestige o! tyranny and oppression. Fancy pictures the equa- nimity of “John when he reads, copied into the Times from the Herald, the latest news from Ireland— the news from Cork and Clare and Tipperary, from Kerry and Limerick and Waierford, and from every eity, town and hamlet in the province, send a list giving the names ef the I. R. B. in one of the six counties of Munster swern to take up arms whenever called upon by lawful and recognized au- thority, copied from returns prepared for the in- formation of the adjutant general of the provisional mee of Munster, for the quarter ending December 1, 1307. CORK COUNTY. Towns, No. of Men. Agiada, 70 Baiiinades, 33 Ballycotttn,. » 1 Baliydone £8 Baily: 40 Baily 67 Ball 190 Baliyclough . 80 Inishannon. Baliydetiob 34 © Inchiguiagh.. Bailyhooly... 48 Kanturk.. Bailymacorra.. 124 Kiliaw Bandon 1,104 Kilbrittain. Bantr; . 600 Kinsale, Blackrock 100 Kildorre: Blarney . 70 Killeagh Boherboy 61 Kilworth Brooklodg 19 Butlerstow 33 Buttevant 305 Carrigalin 129 Lisearroll Carrigtonill 148 Mallow Castiemurtyr... 140 Milford Castietown Bn. 218 Miichet Castielyons 61 Macroom, Casiietownr 179 Middleton Caatietowns 92 Milistreet... Ceeilsi . %& Monkstown Charlevilk 606 New Glanmi Charehiown. ashavedis jounmine: Cloyne. Roundhill Rathcorm Skfbbereen Timoleagu Unionhal Whitegat Watergrass Yougiiai Rural dis ENGLAND. Zohn Bright and Rev. Newman Hall on American Democracy—The Couse of the Republic as Seen by the People. {From the London Post, Peb. 27.) Last night there was a large meeung in St. James’ Ball for the purpose of hearing a lecture by the Rev. Newman Hall, LL. B., on “The relations between Great Britain and America in connection with the tate war and the importance of maintaining inter- gationa! peace,” Mr. Bright, M. P., occupying the chair. Besides the chairman and the lecturer there were present on the platform Mr. Hadfield, M. P., Mr. wson, M. P., Lord Amberley, or, M. P., Mr, Baxter, M. P., Sit E. t, who in coming forward was received rs, said:—I believe ts ls known to the ersons present that it is not by any ntion | am in the position of chairman of ed that this place should M Argy!!—(cneers)—bat cir- essary for me to enter ‘nh [am sore le regrets ae much as we ¥ le reg! have prevented him being present to- night. I need not tell you that the Duke of Argyll is very eminent” amoang his coun- trymen by reason of his high rank, but I may @ further th j nent among his order for the intelligi and liberality Which have marked his public career—(cheers)—I am not sure that there 48 apy inan in this country who has taken a more just aud generous View of Amerian affairs during the last few years of trouble than was iaken by the Duke of Argyll.’ The cause which he espoused was a cause, | ain afraid, of which it may be eatd that not many rich and not any noble were called to tt; but he was one of those who stepped forward, and on fl) occasions was disposed to do justice to the peopie and to the goverament of the United States, (Cheers). Now I presume we 1 hear to-night a good deal that is true, and something that is new, with regard to the United State and every man who can tell anything true of the United States to the people of England is, I think, @ great:and true friend of this country. (Cheers ‘There is nothing with regard to questions between the two countries which has done so much mischief ignorance which has prevailed among us, But we are pot much more ignorant people. I believe that American @, to eo extent, not very well acquainted with us; and scarcely ever read ‘Anything @ Frenchman has writ- ten about England that did not ay to be ludicrous, from his non-acqnatntance with the habits, customs and feelings of our people. Yet there are cases in which ignorance is simply ignorance; there are other cases in which {t is prodigious mischief and possible danger. (Hear, hear.) It ia just seven years ago since we were ail startied by the events then occurring in the United States. State after State wae erecting the banner of rebellion and seceding from the great republic. If we look back to that time we shall see what a misfortune it was to us that onr people and some of those who ought to have been best instructed were 0 ignorant on Cig connected with the United States, Tam not quite sure that the greatest ignorance was not found to prevail most extensi among those who consider themselves to be the in- structed classes—(hear, hear)—for we know perfectly Well, without mentioning names, that men in very high positions in the political parties of this country exhibit an unacquaintan with American affairs which we now know to have been very remarkable, and to have been followed by very evil consequences, Z believe really that tt may be said without exag- ea that they know nothing about America, wt which they thought they knew was for the most part altogether wrong. and they were ina rather worse position than if they had absolutel; known nothing at all. Some of them could. teil everything, I believe to the minutest fable of the Momeric age. They could tell you nearly aul the legends of the ancient world, tut with regard to the great English nation on the ot}er side of te Attantie hey knew: nothing whieh might aid them in their ya, whether in Parliament or in the government. I were to turn fora moment to another class of per- ®na, who ought to be well informed because thoy Pa only are held but even avow themselves to be great public instructors, I shouid not find much mot knowledge among them. I saw 10t long ago In the louse of a gentieman in thisgcity a whole sheif of volunes—I am not sure how many volumes. but J | were com- ze ‘cities were; what were its population, its reve- nue, and go forth. The great ly of te people were not minutely infermed of these things; but then they were saved from that other misfor- tune, for their instincts ‘were altogether right. hheers.) There were abucdant efforts made in {he north of Bagiend to lead them to espouse the eause of the South, and topreciaim thelr wish that the Union should be dissobved; and thus; if we had on the one hand the sad epectacie of the rich sup- rting.a rebellion Whose main object was the con- ‘inued oopreeeine of a whole race, we hadon the other hi the grand and magnificent spectacle of the great body of the Deople supporting, as they al- ways Wish to do, the cause of freedom and justice. Cheers.) In the month of December, 1861, there was great excitement in connection with the seizure of certain envoys from an English steamer oy an American ship of war. I het the opportunity dur- ing that excitement of expressing my sentiments to a meeting in the town in which I live, .and 1 shall oaly refer to one expression used by mec on that occasion. [advised the government, the Par- Mament and the people of England to treat the American nation during their great and calamitous struggle with a generous and friendly neutrality, (Cheers.) I did not for one moment suppose that any one could urge that it was our busine 0 a nation, to take up arms or to interfere directly in that great struggle; but I thought that we had the power, by a generous and friendly neutrality, at any rate to express our Re mes Sn whatever was good in the United States. (Hear, hear.) But unfortunately the government of the probably influenced by the unfortunate atmosp! by which it was surrounded, treated the whole question with what I will call a cold and ungenerous neutrality. (Hear, een) ‘The result of all this I need notenter into. It 4a written in a pile of blue books; it is now felt in the office of almost every merchant; it touches the feel- and sometimes excites the alarm of almost every thoughful man, and, I hope, also, of every thoughful woman, in thiskingdom, Now, if the gov- ernment at that time had taken the very simple advice which I tendered them, to observe a generous and a friendly neutrality, what would have been the result? ‘The two nations wonld have been knit together in bonde which no ministry, no Cabinct end no press could by any meanshave burst asunder. (Cheers.) I know this from the excessive kindness with which I have been treated by Americans In this country, and by Americans in theirown country, and those around me, 23 well as others, will say the same for them- selves; but if all the people of England, ifall the rich class, {f all the powerful conductors of the press, if all our Cabinet Ministers, had held the same generous language towards the people of the United States, the two natlens would have there was not a drop of ocean between us; and I might have defied any man, or any body of men, any govern- ment or any nation, any facaldent ‘or any cause, 40 have separated these two great peoples in time tocome— they would have been one nation in sympathy, and they would have been a great and powerful guaran- tee from freedom and clvilization in the world, Cheers.) But at the present moment, instead of ‘this, we are separated by many suspicions and by much distike; and I am afraid that in the address to which we are about to listen we shall hear that there ia among many tn the United States a very bitter feeling when their memory is turned back to the events of the last aeven years. 1am not one of those Who think that the state of things between England and America is without remedy, or that it is highiy alarming. (Cheers.) I do not believe that the negotiations which are now pending between the two countries are absolutely closed, and I have the most complete faith that there are good men enough in the United States and in England to bring about before very loug a complete settlement of all the important questions which are now unsettled between the two nations. However, we must admit this—I admit tt without surprise, but T confess with great sorrow—that the ignorance which prevailed seven years ago has been @ source of immense pie to both nattons, and probably throughout the whole of this generation there will be feit in the United States the king of fecling we entertain as individuals when we have received an in-- jury at the hands of those from whom we had aright to have expected good. (Hear, hear.) And tis feeliug Is one which is far worse, goes far deeper and is far less aceessible to a remedy than if we had received an injury from @ person whoin we have heretofore deemed hostile tous. (Hear, hear.) It is impossible for an Englishman to know how much the Americans valne the opinion of this country. (Cheers.) We cannot trace our ancestors back to those parts of the Continent from which many hundreds of years ago they came. We are here where we were born, and where our families lave lived for generations; we have no special sympathy with distant countries as the Americans have with ys. When they come over here you may find them in almost all parts of the kingdom inspecting parish registers, visiting churehyards, looking up old books and en: deavoring to find out where their great grandfathers eqme from. It ia to them an intense satisietion whien they can trace their families to some spot—to thei some favored spot in this land. (Hear, hear.) If we have made these great mistakes in the past, let us, if possible, no longer continue in error; let us welcome him a8 one who can teli us much that prob- ably we do not accurately know. (Cheers.) Let us give him on this occasion the attention that is due to htm—to his nig character and the magnitude of the question which he is about to discuss, Cheers.) I now call on Mr. Newman Hall to de- liver the lecture which has been advertised, and to which | am sure you will give the attention it will merit. The Rev. NEWMAN HALL, who was warmly cheered on rising to commence his lecture, said that during his recent visit to America he found great irritation among the American pene in reference to the attitude assumed by thia country during the late American war. This irtitation seemed to exceed its due propor- tions, The Ainericans seemed to have confounded the acts of the English government with the feel- ing of the nation, and to be ignorant of the sym- be which was felt by the great mass of the English people on behalf of the Northern States du- ring their great struggle with the South. During his visit to that country he had endeavored to controvert these errors, and th doing 40 had even essayed to make out the best case he could for those wio tn Eng- land Lad been his politica! opponents on this question. The fact was that the American people were wounded in their affections; they had ex different treat- men} from their brethren in Eng! hey were pained to see that the opinions of the ish people had n apparent reversal apon the question of y Were pained also by t atfair was treated by this running of the blockade of the Sout nitions of War for theCons onary, and by the swith mnu- ‘ces: but their chief of complaint were th y recognition of the eru confederacy as a deliizerent Power, and t atings that had accompanied and followed the of the Alabama. The lasty recognition of the erners aa belligerents had the appearance of a » feeling on the part of the government of Great Britatu—a feeling greatly intensified by the doings of the Alabama ‘end lecttt tered at some length into the hi of the Ala ved that as a vessel bui english port, seamen, furnished with English ments, recei in the ports but ne havi en- sritish tered a Confederate harbor, she was eit pirate or a belligerent, and in’ eitier case ought to have been urrested the Hritisi government whenever she came within their reach. The rev- erend gentleman concluded a lengthy address with an earnest appeal to the peopie of the country to unite ina and emphatic condemnation of any war between England and the t States on a question which ought to ve settled by arbitration. Mr. W. E. Forster, M. P., after sapeaking in highly complimentary terms of the lecture, moved the following resolution:—“That this meeting expresses {ts hearty good will towards America, and pledges ‘self to support any govern- ment in eiforts to effect a prompt, righteous and pacific settiement of all international differences, and especially of those counected with the Alabama," In America institutions aud the government were based upon the principles of the constitution, and in England our anctent monarehy we trusted and de- lieved would, tn consequence af the changes which had lately taken place, not only express the will of the people, but be based upon their affections. He quid, then, that in the future, no matter what had happened in the past, we would net only be kinsmen, with the same creed and the same language, but kins- men with sutstantially the same institutions, and with governments who had the same object, and it would be impossible for any writers or poviticians or any other persons to bring about war between the two countries, (Cheers.) With regard to the matter of the Alabama, no one could deny that Lord Stanley had shown an earnest desire to do justice, and he sincerely regretted that he had thoaght it necessary to break off the attempt at arbitration. Still he hoped that arbitration was not entirely abandoned, and if that were so expressions of opinion by meetings like this would greatly strengthen the hands of Lord 3 bis negotiations. (Hear, hear.) EXTON briefly seconded the motion, which Tt Chairman. The motion was seconded by Lord AMBERLEY, Who said that having been recently in Amer! concurred in the spirit which had ted eles concurred in the #pirst which had pervi > ture of Mr. Hall. peiteaniabisoshes ‘The motion was carried with loud cheers, A Futore Alliance with the Western Repubs licTurning from the East and Looking to Americn, [From the London News, Feb, 27.) The period during which Mr. Adams has resided amoug us has been one of the most remarkable in modern history. The civil war was already in ita initial stages when he left his own country. Itwas a time of strange reaction in the public mind of this country against the generous sympathies which the anti-slavery movement m the United states had always excited. The ruling classes saw theif own temporary mood refected tu a Prime Minister’ who was quite without. sympathy for the working multitude anywhere. Thelf feelings were predominantly in favor of the ruling clase at the South, Who were waging a war in support of slavery with the ery of liberty and indepeudenee on their tins. Nefther they nor their tdol would have been lov to see the exveriment of popular government in en as Near together as if America fail. the wish was they heped They believed in its failure because father to the thought, and through that failure to dis ess in the direction of re, It was this feeling the Tuling ciass—a feeling which was directly opposed to that of the great mags of the Engilsh 4 je—which constttuted the chief danger of our mgbu and therefore the chief difticalty of diplomacy. this went of on the part of our gover ie side which Mr. Adams be madetas position bere oue of extreme difficulty. A tone 6f remonstrance and complaint was foreed Q him by his duty to his own government. Yet, in his manner of ‘performing his duty, Mr. Adamsnever wounded the: susceptibilities even of the diplomatic classes, and in his cemmunications with his own gev- ernment he generaily did justte to the wide: yd thy ef the people ef this country with the Itis not the fault of Mr, Adawa if someof cause. these difficulties still remain unsettled. It is perhaps due to him to. say that, if his own industry and watchfuiness have enabled his government to bring the responsibility of the Alabama rav- ages-@o clearly home to oure, it may be no jess to his moderation and courtesy in urging ‘those claims that they owe the general disposition to settle them which obtains among us. Mr. Adais has-seen @ great change come over our ruling classes in respect of his own government and people, The sentiment of the mamy has onguesed the prejudice of the few. The masses of the English people have not only won prospective power in the State, but have ‘won mamediate influence in diplemacy. Mr. Adams may report that England és already adverting her Jace from the East to turn tt to the West, aad that, in ‘the not distant future, tustead of seeking her alliances among foreign nations, she will seek aillance-with the people who have sprung from her own loivs.and are of one bieod, one faith and one speech with herself. During Mr. Adams’ residence among us we have tided over the most dangerous period of our rela- tions with his country. [He will, at least, leave those relations far bettér an our side than .le found them; and, though he leaves some dificult ques- tions to his, successor, he leaves them in as favorable a position for final settlement as he could desire or ope. We can pay him no better or sincerer com- Pliment then to express our hope—a hope which 1s the beat we have for the future good relations of our kindred countries—that his successor, whoever he bile 4 be, will take up the tradition of bis diplomacy, and will conduct the future business of the American Legation in the same spirit of lofty courtesy and of cultivated and considerate preg which has characterized Mr. Adams in his too brief diplomatic eonnection with us. ot be uninteresting to pernse the following lt Cry list of the First Lords of the Treasury who have'been Prime Minister and Chancellor of the Exchequer at the-same time:—Mr. Grenville held the two posts during his administration, from 1763 to 1765; Lerd North, 1770 to 1782, his lordship having been Chan- cellor of the Exchequer from 1767; Mr. Pitt, 1783 to 1801 and 1804 to 1896; Mr. Perceval, 1810 to Lith May, 1812, when he was assassinated; Mr. Canning, for some few months in 1827, and Sir Robert Peel, from 1834 to 1835. The London Globe .of February 26 says:—“A re- markable prediction has recelved a remarkable fulfil. ment. ‘J have attempted many things, and have often failed in the beginning ; bul I have never aban- doned the final hope of success. 1 sit down now, et the time wiil come when you shall hear me.’ uch were the words tn which tlie mam who now fills the post of Prime Minister of this great empire re- viewed the result of his own first attempt to win the attention of the House of Commons to that political genius of which he was the conscious possessor.”” ‘The official returns relative to poor rates and pau- perism just issued show that the number of paupers, exeept iene erp ee in asylums, and vagrants in receipt of relief in England and on the last day of the fourth week of Decei Tr, 1867, Was The corresponding number for last year 2. There is, therefore, an increase of 76,902 paupers, or at the rate of 8.4 per cent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavrspay, March 12—6 P. M. The gold market has been unsettled to-day, and the fluctuations were from 139}; to 14034, with the closing transactions at 1305; a 139%. The gross clearings anunted to $52,596,000, the gold balances to $2,239,082, and the currency balances to $3,153,628. There was a pressure to lend coin aud also to sell it for cash at one time, owtug to the continued mone- tary stringency, snd loans were made as high as 3-32 per cent per diem for carrying, although the rate generally varied from six to nine per cent per an- num. The demand for money was even more active than yesterday, and the stockbrokers made their applications for loans eariy in the day and seven per cent in gold was freely offered and paid in many instances to the private bankers; but the banks that had money to lend as a matter of course de- clined to receive more than the legal rate in currency. Towards the close there waa a marked abatement of the demand, owing mainly to the wants of the Stock Exchange having been previously supplied. Com- mercial paper was dificult of eale and the best grade was quoted nominally at 714 a 9 per cent. ‘The stock market has been rather dull and un- settled, the monctary spasm having deterred the operators for arise from buylng, while tt has not been sufMiciently severe to force the holders of secu- rities to sell to any considerable extent. The fiuc- tuations were limited to about one per cent, and while the bull party did nothing more than hold the stock steady, the bears remained inactive. The headquar- ters of the Erle Company are now established at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, and the members of the executive committee, including Mr. Drew, have taken up their residence there, in order to be ont of the jurisdiction of the courts of this State. The litigation between the contending parties stands precisely as it did yesterday, but it is under- stood that the serious charge of speculating in Erie stock with the Vanderbilt party made by Mr. William Belden against Judge Barnard will be placed before the Grand Jury, who will investigate {t and make a presentment to the court in relation thereto. The war ls being waged with mueb bitterness on both sides, but the immediate result is very uncertain, although there can be no doubt that ff the Vanderbilt party buy and hold a majority of the stock they will be successful at the next annual election; but that is an event half a year off, and the object aimed at is the appointment of Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt as receiver in the meantime. The public would probably side with the Vanderbilt party in the contest if it were not that a huge railway monopoly will be established if they are victorious, and tn this connection we are informed that a resolution waa offered at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-day to the effect that the business interests of this metropolis require the great lines of railway centring here to be under separate and indepencent ownership and control. The general stock market was somewhat depressed, but at the close it showed an Improving tendency. ‘The Stock Exchange being apprehensive of fresh issues of Erie stock passed the #llowing resolution this morning, declaring that certificates of. stock dated after the 7th inst. will not be considered a good delivery:— Resolved, That until the transfer books of the Erie Railroad Company shal) have been reopened no certi- ficates of stuck issued by said company dated subse- ith of March, 1968, will be a good livery on any stock contract; and that holders of such stock shall have reclamation on the parties from whom they received it, If this is intended to defeat the purposes of the Drew party it is not calculated to succeed; for if they are determined to issue more new stock they can as easily date the certificates March 7, like the others thrown upon the market last Monday, as any other tine; and, moreover, if more new stock ts legally issued, irrespective of date, the Stock Ex- change has no more legal right to refuse it than any other part of the securities of the Erie Company, unless it 1# enjoined from so doing by process of law. |, We regard this merely from a legal point of view and without prejudice to either the bull or the bear party In the stock. At the commencement of business the stock Market was quiet, and at the early seasion of the open board Erie advanced to 76%. After the call prices began to droop, and at the frat regular board railway shares were heavy and the transactions were on a limited scale, neither bulls nor bears show- ing much speculative spirit, their preference being to remain inactive. New York Central closed % per cent higher than atthe same time yesterday, Read- ing \, Cleveland and Toledo %, Fort Wayne %, To- ledo and Wabash 4, Ohio and Mississipp! %, Pacific Mail %. Erie was % lower, Michigan Southern 1, Rock Island 1, Northwestern 1, Northwestern. pre- ferred %, Milwaukee and St, Paul 4 North Carolina sixes advanced 1%, while the new bonds declined i. Government securities were dull and barely steady. Coupon five-twenties of the new issue of 1865 were % lower, but other quotations were unchanged. At the open board at one o'clock, Nortuwestern common having meanwhile sold up to 48 under purchases to cover “short” con- tracts, the market was steadier In tone, and Erie sola at 74, while Northwestern common—which 18 hei almost entirely by the Keep party—waa “corneted, and gales were made at prices varying from 64% to 70 for cash and 67 in the regular way, these purchases being caused by loans of the stock having been called in by the party controlling it, The preferred stock remained dull, however, as 13 a 734, While Rook Island was dull at 04 a9%,. The ament in We But ‘imprpvement, and at the close they were strong, at NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. hte PN a nes So sr th PP Se Ee aa ns TS RE De ee Rock Island case before Judge Cardoso was to have been heard on Monday last, but owing to the absence of the leading counsel at Washington it was post- poned until Monday next, At the second regular board the market was dl) and ‘barely steady for railway shares; but North Carolina sixes advanced 2 and Missouri sixes 44, while government securi- ties, although dull, advanced a fraction, Northwest- ‘ern closed 3% higher than at the first regular board, Erie 4. New York Central was }; lower, Cleveland and Toletlo %, Ohio and Mississippi 4g. At the open ‘board at half-past three prices advanced slightly, and Erie sold at 76%; New York Central, 12714; Michigen ‘Southern, 80% ; Northwestern, 68% a 69%; Redk Island, 95, and Pacific Mail, 111%. During the remainder of the afternoon the market was firm but rather quiet, and at the close at half-past five the following quotations were current:— ‘New York Central, 128% @ 12814; Erle, 76 a 763g; Reading, 93% 9 9334; Michigan Southern, 89% a 90; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93% a 94;-Cleveland an@ Toledo, 106.4108; Rock Island, 947% a 85; Northwest- ern, 69 @ 70; Northwestern preferred, 73% a 74; Pa cific Mail, 111% a112; Ohio and Mississippi, 30345 Western Union Telegraph, 84; Fort Wayne, 100% # 10034. Government-securities were dull and‘heavy during the early part of the day, although prices expertenced no material change; but in the efternoon they showed an advance of 3-@ }< upon the lowest quotations of the morning, namely:—Registered, 181, 1104 @ 1105; coupon, 1861, 11034 a 1104; 5-20’, registered, 1862, 10634 @ 107; 6-20's, coupon, 1842, 11034 a 110%; do., 1864, 10719@ 10734; do., 1865, 10834 8.108%; do., 1665, January and July, 1063; a 106%¢; do., 2867, 1063¢ @ 106%; 10-40"s, registered, 101 a 16134; pon, 101% a 201%; June 7.30’s, 10536 a 10514 7.308, 10534 @ 10534; May compounds, 1864, 119; Au- gust do., 118; September do., 117; October do., 116. ‘The foreign exchange market was quiet, and at the close bankers’ bills on England at eixty days were quoted at 10934 a 10954; at three days, 110 a 110%; commercial bills, 108% @.10914. Bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 a 5.14%; commercial, 5.18% a 5-174. ‘The importations at this port from foreign porta in February in the present and two previous years were valued as follows, in gold, exclusive of freight and charges:— 1866. Ent'd for cons’n..$17,389,505 1867. 1868, $18,364,912 $10,386,053 Do. for wareh’ing. 11,626,677 17, 6 11,211,014 9,297,632 918,364 Free goods. oe 504,253 718,77 Specie and ion = 172,122 186,491 415,876 Total ent. at port. $30,692,557 $25,630,781 $20,818,537 ‘Wa'n fm wareh’e, 7,666,543 11,704,166 9,049,339 In the two months ending on February 29 the total imports were valued at $34,236,908, against $46,609,868 for the corresponding months in 1867. The exports from this port to foreign ports in Feb- ruary in tliese years were valued as understated in currency :— 1866, 1867. 1868, Domestic produce. $16,768,120 $14,615,040 $13,543,074 For. mdse. (free). . 26,605 36,803 36,887 Foreign (dutiable). 400,782 800,663 441,528 Specie and bullion 1,807,030 2,124,461 4,202,825 Total exports... $19,002,537 , $17,576,967 $18,225,414 Total exclusive of SPecle.......+.++ 1%195,507 — 15,452,506 14,021,589 The exports for the two months ending February 29 were valued at $40,023,566 in currency, against $33,576,965 for the corresponding months in 1867 and $41,817,080 in 1866. ‘The foreign importa for the eight months ending with February were valued at $152,309,099, against $189,820,021 for the same period last year and $203,532,754 in 1865-6. The exports during the eight months in question were valued at $119,613,301, exclusive of $38,759,936 in specie, against $113,491,790 in the previous year, exclusive of $21,447,082 in specie, and $145,003,628 in 1865-6, exclusive of $16,601,200 in specie. The castoms du- ties received at the port during the eight months ending with February last amounted to $71,561,482, against $81,470,238 for the same period in the previ- ous year and $89,523,076 in 1865-6, At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, held at their office, No, 20 Nassau street, March 11, the old Board of Di- rectors was unanimously re-elected, as follows: Oliver Ames, John J. Cisco, Charles A. Lombard, John F, Tracy, John Dutt, Josiah Bardwell, F. G. Dexter, Ebenezer Cook, T. C. Durant, H. 8. McComb, Siduey Dillon, Benjamin E. Bates, C. S. Bushnell, William H. Macy, John B. Alley. The directors on the part of the government are George Ashman, Jesse L. Williams, James Brooks, Samuel McKee and James S. Rollins, At a subsequent meeting of the directors Oliver Ames was re-elected President, T. C. Durant, VicePresident and John J. Cisco, Trea- surer. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House Sub- Trea: eury—_—— Receipts, Receipts. Payments, Balances, March 9..$444,282 $3,208,028 $3,751,574 $102,042,352 March 10 421,685 1,473,720 1,504,582 102,011,491 March 11 400,277 1,820,600 “421,959 102,910,182 March 12 450,000 - 2,789,820 2,421,111 103,278,851 Messrs. Fisk, Belden & Co. have published in the evening journals the following rejoinder to the note of the president of the Tenth National Bank to Messrs. David Groesbeck & Co.:— 87 BROAD Srreet, March 12, 1868. y., President of the Tenth Na- Str—The renin papers of yesterday contain a letter from you to D. Groesbeck & Co. exposing our ah ged affairs, without justification orexcuse, Your yank recetved from us deposits of more than four millions of dollars during the day and up to hatf- past three o'clock, and thereupon certifled on checks for nearly the whole amount. More checks we could not deposit the same day, and the next day we paid them away to other parties. Those partics, it seems, presented them at your bank where, instead of paying them, you gave your certificates of deposit, thus making yourselves Voluntary custodians of the funds, In ali this tf there be any blame it is yours. We are not respon- sible for your absenting yourself froin the bank, even to see a member of your family oif in the steamer, We challenge you to show that we have had any- thing to do with making a tight money market. view of these facts we propose to close our acco at your bank, and beg that you will have it written up. Very respectfall, si e ys FISK, BELDEN 4 CO. J.B. Dick TNs: tional Bai SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, March 12—10:15 id 1% 0 she wei 1 Tove 10800 US 5-20, cong "84... 10736 16000 do. 12 oSclock 107 10000 1° #9, 5-20,re4, "65 107 OUO (8 6'R, 6-20, Cou, "8B 108 10000 C'S 5-20", cou ; 1S 233! «= 2400) NC 68, ex cou. mood 2000 Misaourl 6's, no) do. gesaag: eensgesss: 3 a, Wee bie 2000 Chie Mich Cen 8's,n bds 1 1000 To) &Wab lat'm, ex i ur} Li 5090 foo Fe BEES: SRE a tt eroneed at if NON, Baits FW a Chic. lms Me Ohio & Mise RR... 805, Wy do BON i U Navig ave % do... + Mas 100” go. 2 300 Central Cor . do. : 2 100 Pacitic M 88 Co..800 11 58 20 Ww do ol . wi 100 Atinutie M'SH Co... Be A se: Th Ww Et “ : Re a) x 40 Halfepast Two o’Clock P. M. 28000 US Fs, ‘#1, com, 11044 100 sha Mariposa pref... 10, 100 US ny 62. 104% 100 ovo Banu do. 07 100 Adame . 100 Wetla-Parge E: 200 American Exp Oo. 1065, HO 8 Express Co. 800 NY Central RR... 00 Case & NW pret 100 Naess seus lin Fre RA pred. iv don TACUON T'S B-20,0,' wi Us 1040 6 ri 15000 $00 Beating RR. Hon dor Sis, Yeo Iiltnets Cent Malloy. Sivaive BF one oSreime Sorat eer te National Be, W434 100 Clev & 7 Prentiss, JouN P. CoveRr, to Miss Jane E. f : 5 Cte s. Chicago papers please copy. = L Pitts, Jog Sur MITH.—On Monday, February 17, b 100 Ohio t 3 Rev. Thomas Armitage, Mr. ALBERT SMIvi, of iw 100 Chie & don (Fngland), to Miss Ruri N. Suir, of Patcho COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuurspay, March 12—6 P. M. Corron.—The market was unusually quiet, and the few tales made were at areduction of c. from yesterday's prices. ‘The sales were limited to about 677 bales, including 250 for apeculation, 314 for export and 118 for spinning. We quote:— Mobile and N. 0. and woaghle, Texas, active and ver ; ‘gold, in bon 4710 vbla. and 6700 bags ‘20 bushel wheat, 34,906 do corn pee de te intone ace or at the principal dealers were rm fn thelr views: derontiiay fall pricoa, Smal lots, how: ever, were obtail at red tion of 10c, a 15e, from yes- terday's BESS California was also dull, bi prices. The sales comprised #,000 bbls. 10 appended quotations. Southern flour was moderately active at steady prices; ‘sales 700 bbis, Rye flour was steady, with a moderate demand, ‘Tne sles were 400 bbls. at #7 60 « 60, Corn mea) was in better demand, and slfybtly higher, ing 680 DbIs, at 46 for city aud Jersey, 4575 4 ‘Aud #625 0 46973 for Brandywine. We Died. Wednesday, March 11, HaTriz and triedds of her tailor, Th lends of her father, Thoms Ackland, late d father, dames: Merino: a one Of sen ie fone o’cloc! m No. 83 Seventh street, Boorg.—On Thu morning, Mareh 12, Boor, daughter of the late Taiman Boot!. neens of -_ Sorelle are invited to attend the , urth stree beri at any Os re ecapeiag HURCH.—On ureday, Maren 12, ELLA, t daughter of John and Kate : 3 yeat hon Church, yged 3 years PB aire rig md the funeral, from tl lence of her parey 87 West Eleventh street, to-morrow oon, at one o'clook. Sioa ORRIGAN,—JOHN, tnfant son of William garet Corrigan. ye The friends of the family are requested to attq the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, of Thirty-third street and Tenth avenue, this (Frid afternoon, at two o'clock, Cyruer.—On Wednesday morning, March Exiza, wife of Robert Cypher, in the 6sth year of age. The faneral services will be held at the Method Episcopal*church, White Plains, on Saturday mo} ing, at twelve o’clock, ORBETT.—On Wednesday, March 11, Jang Cq BETT, daughter of James and Maria Corbett, ag years, 7 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respe| fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residey of her parents, 351 Tenth avenue, this (Friday) noon, at half-past one o'clock. Crossy.—At Danbury, Conn., on Wednead 'HEODORE T. Crosby, son of R. D. Cros runcral from hie ratte ‘ral from his father's res Si afternoon, at half-past one veo aieapie: Dunuam.—On Thursday, March 12, of scarlati Cartes A, DUNHAM, gon of Alex. S. and Dunham, aged 7 years, 6 months and 21 day: The relatives and friends of the family are res} fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residen of his parents, No. 237 West Thirty-first street, ti ACKLAND.—On BuRR ACKLAND, ‘The relatives her Riblet, are respectfully invited on Saturday afternoon, at FA Bi 28 for Rio was more at 13%sc4 et a eB @ SSRRSSSSRSerSsS | 81 Sgassseszsesas Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands... Round oop Onto Pi, 81, Louls low extra... . Louls straight extra. Bt. Louis choice double Louis chotee family. extra. SR S0Ss. Sustzsesezessaze. = Fest ePersecEererp Paar Beat! Corn meal; Jersey. soe ~The market for wheat was almost Inactive and prices were Jower, 7,500 bushels No.1 spring selling at $2 48, delivered, and S00" do, white Michiyan (very choice) at 3 50. Corn opened dull and, lower, but subsequently became active and advanced 2c. a 4c. per bushel, with sales of about 115,000 Dusheley at si 22.a 41 26 for new mixed, #1 27 forbizh mized, nearly yellow; #1 17 a 41 21 for white, 1 18 % for white Southera, and #1 1b «331 20 for straw colored. Oats were dull and Heavy, with sales of 20,000 bushels Western at ‘Bc, a ABI in store. For rye there was an improved de- | (Friday) evening, at eight o’clock. the sales being 4,600 bushels, at 1 80 for Southern and ew Brunswick \N. J.) papers please copy. i scare was /DWaRDS.—On Wednesday, March 11, EMMA A: Fy Por Bn private terms, Barley malt was bid th Ranges of Walter A, and Mary E, Edward quiet, but firm, with sales of 5,600 bushels State at 42 18a | #gc@1 year, 4 months and 14 days, 4390., Relatives and friends of the family are respe ‘ FREiones penttaned fo ale axieh are rates were Hebbal ae toyed to attend the funeral, from the r ‘or cotton, but higher fo + 1 steady for other ct Sev et, thi urticles, ‘rhe chartering, business remained dull. ‘Tee en- | afrernoon, atone o'clock ve eee Hs Pla ementa were:-—To Liverpool 1,200 bbls, rosia at 3a |” Gove on Wed: 2 “ 4. per 280 Ibs., %500 bushels corn at 61d. and, per n Wednesday, March 11, Emma J., on steamer, 500 bales cotton at 44d. a dode, 1,000 boxes cheese at | Cliild of Samuel A. and the late Emma Gove, age a reef at 6s, To Glasgow, per steamer, | Months and 11 days. gd., 100 tlerces beef ‘at és, und 50) ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeq fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) affd noon, from the residence of her grandfather, N Bowery. HAWKINS.—In Brooklyn. on Thursday, March of scarlet fever, WILLET N., son of Wi. W. and H riet B. Hawkins, in the 26th year of his age. The remains will be taken to Isiip, L. 1., for inte ment. HavertTy.—On Wednesday, March 11, MICHAH Haverty, butcher, son of Dennis Haverty, of Loug! rea, county Galway, Ireland, aged 61 years. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemeter from his residence, 172 Elizabeth street, to-morro Prriday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends his brother, Dennis, and brother-in-laws are respec] fully invited, Ballinasloe Star and Loughrea Journal! (Irelan please copy. In Paris, France, on Tuesday, March 1 7,500 bushels wheat jean abip, 190 tons, 16 bbis. petroleum at Tisd, ‘The chi to Piiladelphta, tence to Antw at Ga. 3d., and 2,000 b@xes do. at Le. Gunny CLow was in betier demand and held higher, at Rte. Sales 1°0 bales, deliverable June 1, at Sey 501 jn feind, anid about 30 do., dn ‘the spot, within the range ol u Bigc., do. ‘GOUNNY BAGe.—We heard of no sales; prices unchanged. Hors were stendy, with n moderate demand, at 45c. a 3c. for American and 85c, a Ge. for Bavarian, ‘Manila was held at 10\c., gold, but there wus no ‘Other kinda wnchan; ghunge. We quote shipping $1 aI ul HEMP demand. Hay was without materi a 2110 and retail lots i125 a st Movasses.—We heard of no sales of Importance, but no change was reported in the condition of the market. rorré.—The market for spirita turpentine was dull; depressed and lower, closing at about 6c. a7 sale of 100 bbls, was made at the latter price. There was a better demand for rosin at about previous prices, The 695 bbls, low No. Lat $3 9 a p41 #5 60; 1,875 do. common to good si the laiter price for a small lot, and reported, 1,700 to urrive, on private terms. Common to good stral 1 §B'B a 3860; No.2, 4862; No. ly 42 87'5 a 85; 30a 8 “Bar was tn LAMSO} JOHN LAMSON, Of the firm of Lane, Lamson & Co., ¢ — clty. ‘On ranradog Mi ‘a AMAN.—On ursday, March 12, Carrir J., w pale, #525 %625, and extra do. $650.0 of Dr. W. W, Laman, inthe 30th year of her age. some demand ; 250 bbls. Wilmi goa cages vate at e325, The friends and retatives are respectfully invite aaa eT gg.) * oh im casks | to attend the funerai, from her late residence, No. 34 PRovisions.—Recelpts, pork, G67 do. beot, 174 do. cinten eeraol Brooklyn. on Saturday afternoon, o'clock, cut meats, 442 do. lard, ani! 495 dressed hogs. ‘Tere was only ‘a moderate degree of anh on in the mar: for park to-day, Leask.—On Wednesday, March 11, MARGaRE’ wife of Henry G. Leask, in her 41st year. wore ngain lower, now mend closing rather weak and ol at ig the sales on the spotcom | Relatives and friends of the fi ct + 06 a #24 12:5 fu 1 uds of the family are respectful FO Aa Oe oe etal Loan eave Gal for | MVited to attend the funerai, from thelBapuist Mor 22 380 for prime mess. There were sales | Hers’ Temple, corner of Henry and Oliver streets, o} . new gaenaian 3 a Py en mid poe ernoon, at half-past two o'clock. were weak at al’ise. for ATHER.— 5 anand BEC, Sas for igh Live hogs | Mate ote ae -atternoon, were without decided change; 1,750 had arrived, seli- |" “one reiatives and friends of the family, and thog of his brother, Charlies L. Mather, and of in-law, Michael J, aud Thomas B, Cody, are respec’ in; at 8yc. a my according wo uality, Beet, Sich’ cuit, waa Aiea, "with Sales of" S00 bbl. af fully iavited to aitend the funeral, from'his late res No, 170 (old No.) East Ninth street, corner #11 a $19 for common to good mess and $19 a y22 50 for ex- do. Terce beef was moderately active, with giles of 150 ¥87 for 1 488 a $40 for India | dence, 3 ‘Third avenue, this (| afternoon, at one o’cloc Buifalo papers please copy. # er, the sales bein: 225 bbls. at 33c. a cj supply lh Cut meats were quiet, bik steniy, at Wie. c ve y \ aldige, Fee ten ee tbe, for pickled hams, 175460 6 18. POF McOLAVE.—On Thursday, March 12, Jony, son d fed and 18igc. for bagzed; sales 150 packages within the | John and Louisa ©. McClave, aged 2 years, 1 mont’ con was sparingly dealt in but | and 27 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu from the residence of his parents, 404 Wea Xth street, on Saturday afternoon, at on; ft 1c, for suort rib, 1140. & a 1436. for short clear. “The ity id prices were heavy. McDermorr.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Marc! 11, of consumption, ANTHONY McDERMorT. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invite Ase. a 1c. for No. 1 demand and firm at to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at tw o'clock, seller’s option. o steady in value ; sal Ie, for Cumberlan market for lard was without 1 The sales were continet to SIf bb . Cheese was in mode- mand at full prices. ROLEOM,—Crude continued dull and heavy, closing at F next week's delivery. No wales were report active, The nominal quo- Naphtha was in some dlomand ; £0) bbls. 66.79 gravity, sold for next, month's de livery at We, buyers? option. Xn the Puiladelphin market there was but little doing, but prices were unchanged; sales 1,000 bbls, for March, a Dayers’ and sellers’ optior Rick.—The business was unimportant, but steady at Ne. a Hive, for Carolina and Bye. & ngoon, -SEEDS,—We heard of no further sales of Calcutta Insced. Market firm, with sellers. asking $2 42} a $2 45, gold, duty aid, for lots to arrive, Clover was quiet, but’ steady, at 4¢a14ie, Timothy unchanged at $2 75 4 y3 and rough flax stiady at G2 60 a SuGAR.—There continued x good demand for raw, but Toarket closing steady, bow- for talr to good reuning Cuba, The salen 10¥e, « 18. for Cut, and 123; for Porto ide. Retined was moderately 27 years. latives and friends are respectfully invited t a attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 42! East Nineteenth street, on Saturday afternoon, i) Naat ts 1 [CLAUGHLIN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Maret! 12, Mrs. GRACE MCLAUGHLIN, tn the 86th vex of he age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. co SG nanteat Kiba deuce, 176 Jay street, corner of Concord street, 01 active at the following quotations: —6:c. a l6¢c. for pow | Sunday afternoon, afone o'clock. dered, crushed and granulated, 154c. a 1bige. for soft white, | |, MCNa\ MARY ANN, danghter of S and ie. for yell Rose MeNaily, formerly of the county of Monahan, ges rm, demand, Sales 70,000 arish of Donarmoin and townland of Box Middle, The market continued inae- minal. iow. with a moderal reland, aged 2 years and 7 months, Her friends and those of her uncles are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday af ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of he’ sonia 14 Suffolk street, thence to Calvary Ceme- ery. McQvane.—On Staten Island, on Thursday morn. ing, March 12, ANN, the beloved wife of Willig. Mcquade, a native of the county Tyrone, Lrelu&AL aged 40 a . ‘The friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, on the arrival of the ten o'clock boat from Staten nt, at the foot of Whitehail street, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, thence to Caivary— Cemetery for interment. Pierson.—On Wednesday, Mareh 11, Lovis Gros VENOR PIERSON, Only son of Charles H. and Fannie M. Pierson, aged 3 years. Funerai ceremonies at the residence of his parents, Inwood, y., this (Friday) morning, at half-past . Cars leave Thirtieth ‘street, Nort: half-past eight o'clock A. M. rmonp.—On Wednesday, March 11, Jane, wife elson G, Raymond, in the Sith year of her age. ne relatives and friends of the family are respect § - ‘ed to attend the funeral, from her tate resi~ , No, 118 Cannon sireet, tls (Friday) atternoon, lock, —On Thursday, March 12, Mrs. ANNA . relict of Richard Rhodes, in the évth year of | her age. ‘The relatives and fr! Receipts, none. were entirely NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. PICKPOCKETS ON THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.— On the arrival of the Philadeiphia train, at eight o'clock last evening, a German who was among the Passengers attempted to jump off before the train had stopped, but he was collared by five or six of the rer wed on the platform with erate resistance vera! times. and attempted to draw a revolv Aiter being conveyed to the police sta! @ charge was inade rhat he abstracted from the pocket of a passenger a pocketbook containing a considerable suin of money, and that afterwards he become vio- lent and riotous and threatened to soot other pas- sengers. The accused will have a bearing this fore- noon before the Recorder. UBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.—Primary elec- tions were held last evening in all the cities and townships of tucson county for the election of dele- gates to the State Convention to be held at Trenton . ‘This Convention will sele: affonal Convention to be he the 20th of » At the primaries Jersey | fully invited to at elects 48, Bergen, 7; Hoboken, 14; Hudson City hoon, at one kK, 13, aad the townships, 17. Willlam W. Rhodes, No, 246 East Twenty-ifth Tux New Hamrsning ELectioy.—A salute was | Near Second ai tad ss aula Ta ae he? nasent fired last evening by the Central Grant Club in honor NETtIE ROBINGOS.. ¥c dangher of of the republican triumph in New Hampshire. A and Maria Louisa Robinson. aged 3 years, + meeting of all the Grant Clubs in the country will be | months and held at the close of this month, Another r 4 added to the bouquet. i Hoboken. The funera; will take place this (Friday) afternoon, | it two o'clock, from Fairm: veuue, Heup ror IpeNtivicaTion.—The body of Theodore, | fen. S. ee ee the Pole, who died suddenly at Busche’s Hote! on Se Wednesday, has not yet been claimed by any friends. $400 in money and some Mexican bouds are in the wssession of Coroner White, who will hoid the body for three days. 1x.—On Thursday, March.12, ELizap loved wife of Thomas Scanlin, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re fully invited to attend the funeral, on noon, at one o’ciock, from her late residence, Pig treet, near First ayenue. 1GNT.—At Nice, France, on Thursday, February NreLC. SLAIGHT, of Jersey City, N.J., it sist year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectful! to attend the funeral, this Friday, at twelve Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh Jers % City, His remaing will be taken (o Newark. ApRrurT TERMINATION OF 4 PriZR Fiout.—A select number of the fistic art admirers, comprising several sports whose names have on one or two oc- casions figured in the public prints, assembled in a secluded cranny nota great distance from the City Hall, in this city, on Wednesdey evening, for the | stro Morristown, purpose witnessing an encounter for $50 J., for interment! ‘ and oa of boxing loves, between weRY.—On Thursday, March 12, Mrs. Saag) | two light’ weights, who in consequence ORY, formerly of Flushing, Long Isianc od of Judge Depew’s edict, uttered some short time ago, have deemed it prudent to assume new names, They are now known as Fancy Dan and Boney Alick. Both men entered the ring prompily at the hour agreed on and commenged operations in astyle that gave infinite admiration, the spirit of which was maintained for nearly three quarters of an hour, during which time only five rounds were fought, Just as the Fancy man was delivering a forcible remark, which might have bronght the aifair to a speedy conclusion, an alarm of ‘beaks’ Was breathed into the place, and, presto, the com- batants aud their friends vanished in the twinkling of aneye. Both men were badly punished abont the facial ‘development and arms. Thus, the matter stands adjourned. a Mareicipg IN STEPHENTOWN, N. Y.—Kdward Swann, of Stephentown Flats, Rensselaer county, has been arrested on a charge of causing the death of his mother. It is alleged that he beat her ina shocking manner, and drove her out of the house during a snow storm on Monday evening of last week, She sank from exhaustion a short distance from the house and died, either from the effect of her wounds or exposure, Her ing were not found until Thursday. The coroner's investigation was concluded yest Vv, and a verdict was found against the prisoner.—Albany Argus, March 12. 83 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her daughter, Mrs, Ezra Smitn, Thompson street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. 1 ae f TON. —On Wednesday, March 11 So, 107 Bast Twenty-first street, Mi 0) The frien ‘Templeton Johnson and George T, s vited to attend the funeral, from Trin (Friday) afternoon. at ‘alf-past three o'clock Traver.—On Thursday, March 12, MA Traven. wife of George D. Traver. Her remains will be taken to Kingston, Ulster county, N. Y. Warrrs.—On Wednesday, March 11, MAnGARET, 4 wife of Martin Waters, 1 38 years, e The re:atives and fri of the family ate respect- fnily invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi~ dence, 122 Chariton street; thence to St, Anthony's ohurch, Sullivan street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, = Saturday morning, at half-past nine oc Wents.—On Wednesday, Ma youngest daughter of John P, R. and Mary The relatives and friends of the family are respect-jy fnily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 806 West Twenty-second street, this (Prtaday) afternoon, at three o'cio: ri Weniw—On Wednesday evening, March 11 oF MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Wrnne, a native of Germany, aged M4 years qd 5, Married, AEs. onda of the family, and also those of hits wites Re PArNne—MALLOY.—-li Brooklyn, on Wednesday, | Anastasia Murphy, are respectfniily in to, attend ey, Marit 11. at the residence of the bride's mother, by | the funeral, from his late by vo. 05 Canal y, i the Rey. C. H. Paine. Mr. Awnnose BE, Barnes to ! street, this (Friday) afternoon. at « Qeek }