The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1869, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sarunpay, Feb. 6-8 P.M. From Washington the unportant announcement 18 Made that the Ways and Means Comuuttge have re- ported a bill to prevent the ncrease of the public debt. It provides that go much of any existing Law as autho- rises the issue of bonds by the Secretary of the Trea- sury, exeept for the subsidies to the varions railroad compauies now authorized by law, be and the same are hereby repealed. ‘the usual transfer or exchange of bonds #8 not prohibited. Im the monthly state- ment of the public debt United States bonds shalt be classed as the funded debt, The United States motes and fraction) notes issued for circulation as money siial) be viassed as the currency debt, ‘The 8 per cent certsdcates shall be classed as the tempo- vary loan debt, and all debt that is past due or ‘that will become due within the fiscal year, stating ‘the same in vetail, shall be classed as the matured debt, aud the interest on such matured debt shall wease after it becomes due. Section three of the bill Sorbids the payment of commissions for any negotia- tions «of government ponds or bullion. Finally it provides that after the passage of this act all exchange, purchases or wales of the bonds of the United ,Sintes on account of the government, which may be authorized “By law, shal! be made by inviting the competion of ‘the public by advertising for proposais for any such exchange, purchase or sales, which shall be awarded publicly to the best bidder or bidders, the Secretary of the Treasury reserving the right wo reject ang such bids, should he deem it for the public interest to do #0. The monthly dept statement shows the total Ba tional debi on the ist imstant wo have beer $2,556,205,058—an imerease since January 2 of 916,495,457. The total coin in the Treasury 3s $88,732,716 and the currency, $17,441,553, Tbe government bond market in this city was quite active to-day over the intelligence from Wash- ington, combined with continued purchases by for- eign houses for exportation. The issnes of 1867 were the feature of the market. The closing quotations this evening were as follows:— United States sixes, 1851, registered, Wily a 1x; «do., coupon, & 112%; do, five twenties, registered, 109% a 110; do., coupon, 1862, VS3¢ @ 1M; do., 1864, 110!¢ & 1104,; do,, 1865, 1114 111% 5 do., mew, 1866, 1091¢ a 10944; do., 1867, L0944 @ 100%; do., 1808, 1085; a 1094,; do., ten-forties, registered, 102); 2 103; do., coupon, 109% @ 108%; currency bonds, 101% a 101%4. ‘The statement of the associated banks for the week just closed compares as joliows with the pre- vious one:— Jan. 30. eb. 6. 1,732 Loans... Bpecte.... .. Circuiation Deposits. . Legal ienders ‘The changes in t Increage tn loans, Increase i spec! Increase ty circulat Decrease in deposits Decrease in legal tend: The only duference of importance ders, Which show a decrease of $ e erease in specie, despite the shipment of $1,000,000 during the week, scems to confirm a report prevall- ing in the Gold Koom this afternoon that the cliques were “locking up’ the precious metal. Gold was dull and sveady until (he afternoon, when Mt suddenly became active under a movement sup- Posed to be Inaugurated to compel a “covering” on the part of the large “short’ interest now in the market. Several days ago one of the cliques pur- chased very heavily with a view to influencing ® general sdvance in both the gold and stock markets. It proved @ failure so far as the Jormer i# coucerned, and the ‘‘shorts’’ persistently sold the market down, ‘The clique are reported to have “locked up” several millions to pnt up the premium and enable them to unioad without loss, or with as Little losa ag possibie. There was un active borrowmg demand by the shorts, and loans were made at “flat” for borrowing, and from two to five per cent for carrying. The gross clearings were $24,502,000, the goid balances $2,749,878, and the cur- Fency balances $2,808,534. The range of price was a8 follows:— 10 A.M... . 135M 20:01 A. M.. 135% 10:12 A. M. 12535 nA.M. 12534 12 M.. + 185% 1P. M.. Toward five jock the quotation stood 135% @ 13534, with sales on the “apilt."? The steamer Bem- Ville to-day took out the very large sum of $422,750 tor Havana. ‘The total exports of apecie during the week were as follows: — Feb. i—Steamer Arizona, Aspinwall— American tiiver. Alerican silver Atwerican gold Feb, 2—Steamer American goid Feb. 2—Steamer Holsatia, Havre— Gold bars ...... Feb. 4—Steamer Moi American SUVET......... +5066 Fed. 4—Schooner Wanderer, Para— American gold esessere Feb. 4—Steamer Deutscidand, Bremy American gold... cmhnes Foreign silver.. Feb. 6—Steamer Bienvil! Poubloons Amertean silv — Spanish doubloons.... o Castie, Havana— Havana- SU os cis stantastens ee calnbsennal $996,953 Foreign exchange was lower at the close. Prime bankers’ sterling, sixty days, was selling at 109',, end sight at 1103. Money was in abundant snpply @t seven per cent on the ordinary collaterals and six on governments. Commercial paper was stendy, @nd prime short time acceptances were discounting at seven lo eight per cent. The stock market was jar. The feature of the day was Pacific Mail, whieh sold down from 117% to 12 under heavy offerings by « prominent banking house in the lower portion of Wall street. As many ae fifty (housand shares are suid to have been sold by them for the account of persons variously repre sented to be outside and inside the management. Those who went “‘iong” of the stock a few days since cn the reports of cash and scrip dividends are iarge Josers, Whatever the object of the diversion, tt seemed to have spent iteelf at the lower figure above mentioned; for purchasers then came upon the market evidently backed vy heavy purses, aud began 420 buy back, the price ascending to 11545. The rest of the market symipathived to some extent with this break,’’ particularly as the street in general is very Bensitive just now for the whole list, what with the check to the numerous Erie projects, the injunction against a cash dividend on Ventral scrip aud wan- {ng strength on the part of the “ball cliques.” In connection with the defeat of the Erie directors in fecaring control of the Colambas and Chicago route ‘Dy the Penney!vania Central a breach of faith with the Fort Wayne company has been implied. The agreement with the iatter was obviated by the Jease of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana @entral the Pan Handle, which is operated by, and virtually a continuation of, the Pennaylvania Central. New York Central was steady, between 200%; and 162 Erie was lower, in consequence of ‘the heavy suit based upon the Carr's Reck accident as well as the unfavorable facte elicited im Mr. Jay Gould's testimony at Albany. The Vanderbilc flocks were all “off.” The Northwestern stocks im- Proved, in consequence of the veto of the Fuller Raiiway Dol in Ttinois, bunt subsequently reacted. Ziock Isiand was the frinest on the railway !tst. Adams Express stock was registered at the Volon Trust Company to-day snd immediately afer admitted to the call at the boards. Prices clored as follows at the last open board:— Woumberinnd 25 a 41; American Express, 4834 @ 49; Adams Fxpresa, 6% @ 093g; Merchants’ Union Ex- prens, 18% a 21; Quicksilver, 23 @ 2334; Mariposa, 7 Wid; Go. preferred, 251; a 26%; Pacific Mail, 1145 a 1144; Wesern Union Telegraph, 8776 @ 88; New York Mentral, 101 @ 161%; Hudson River, 185 @ 136; Har- 5 Reading, 66 a 9516; Chicago and Al- ton, 154 & 165%; do. preferred, 154 9 160; Bankers and Brokers’, 108 8110; Alton and Terre Bante, 39 @ 41 ‘Wabash, 6454 2 66; Miiwsukee and St. Paul, 64 @ 664; 40, preferred, 18)4 & 78%; Fors Wayne, 119 @ 119%; Onio and Miesiesipp), 26°, » 969,; Michigan South- ern, 03 & 94; Pittsburg, 03 a 094; Toledo, 106% ‘Did; Rock jaland, 192% a 155; Northwestern, 82% ® #8; do, proferted, 0% 4 vi/,; Boston Water ‘Power, 16; Lake Shore, 102 a 109. ‘The wocn market afer the buards continued irre unsettled and irregu- golar. The closing prices are appended to ihe stock Bales. Southern securities were dull, with 2 change In North Carolinas, based on farther JegielaGon jooking to the payment of the interest ao long overdue. Prices closed:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 87)4 & 6S; Tennessea, new, 675, & O74; Virgiuia, ex coupon, 574 a $74s; Virginia, new, 62 a 6}3; Virginia, regis- tered stock, 50 u 59%; Georgia sixes, §1 & 9355; Georgia sevens, 92), o 92%; North Carolina, ex coupon, 63); & 64; North Carolina, new, 62% © 63; Missourl sixes, §64¢ a 8635; Louisiana sixes, 72 a 73; Louisiana sixes, levee, 67 a 68; Louisiana eights, levee, 85 a 86; Alabama eights, 93 @ 9334; Alabama fives, 65 a 67; Alabama sixes, sterling, 78 a 82; South Caroling sixes, 73 @ 74; South Carolina, new, 70 a 714; Bouch Carolina, regular stock, 60 a 65; Clty of Memphis sixea, 68 a 54; City of Atlanta eights, 80 a 95; City of Savannah sevens, 89 a 91; City of New Orleans consols, 70 a $1; City of New Orleans, railroad issue, 74475; Mobile and Onto sterling, 62 a 64; Mobile and Ohio eights, 61a 53; Mississippi Central Ratlroad, first mortgage, 68 a 70; Mississippi Centra) Raliroad, second mortgage, 50 & 58; Memphis and Charleston, iret mortgage, 89 @ 90; Memphia and Charleston, second mortgage, 75 a 76; Memphis and Charleston, stock, 49 a 50; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 57 a 60, ‘The following were the bids at the regular board for theeity bank stecks:—New York, 134; Merchants’, 123; Mechanics’, 127; America, 146; Phenix, 10543; Seventh Ward, 112; Sgute of New York, 114%: Com- merce, 122; Mechaaics’ Banking Association, 11914; American Exchange, 115; Bank of the Republic, 126%; Bank of North America, 110; Hanover, 110; Irving, 109; Metropolitan, 140; Market, 117'<; Shoe and Leather, 130; Comm Exchange, 127; Continental, 9834; St. Nicholas, 106; Commonweaith, 109!;; Im- porters and Traders’, 126; Park, 154; Central National, 107; Fourth National, 1087s; Ninth National, 10$},; Oriental, 146, At the annual meeting of stockholdets of the At- Jantic and Great Western Railway Company, hela to-day, the foliowing board was elected:—Henry (i, ‘tebbins, Edwards Pierrepont, Andrew H. Greer, 1B. Weston, T. W. Kennard, R. Je Custing, Sr., Jahn D. Princo, E. McDermott, Mortimer L. Mackenzie, J. P. Fennes, John Gardner, Wentworth Haysche, Gen- eral Rush C. Hawkins and W. Archdall O'Doherty, of New York; Tatlow Jackson, of Philadelphia; Sir William Russell, Bart., M. P.; John Fildes, M. P.; E. L. J. Ridsdale, J. Chaytor ana Paul Margetson, of London, England, and F. W. Oewel, of Amsterdam, Holland. After organizing the new board unani- mously elected Henry G, Stebbins president and W. Arendall O'Doherty vice president. ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the wéek have been a4 Sollows:— Custom House, ——-—Sud-Treasui'y,-———, Receipts. Receipts, Payments, Balances. 1.. $805,047 $741,273 $916,726 $85,498,274 . 804 1,139,606 674,207 + 223,071 1,201,676 1,095,578 84,119,970 282,648. 270 1,447,938 84,044,252 345,937 1,702,850 815,035 84,931,447 1,000 1,655,681 707,140 85,879,988 The San Franctsco money market 1s thus reported, January 2:— Vur local money market works with accustomed @ase and regularity, while those of tne Bast ure al- ternately flooded with currency or suffering from stringency. The difference between specie and paper i# too manifest to be denied and too important to be ignored. Money 14 in active demand with us, but the supplies are fully equal to the requirements, wtitch are more on farmers’, manufacturers’ and rail- road accounts than for atrictly commercial purposes, Persons just arrived from New York express surprise at the masses of gold and silver coin, bullion and rich ores which meet their gaze on every sine. They are once more led to realize that there are such things in existence, The total shipments of gold from Victoria, through the banks at that place, reached $1,000,787 In 1868, being a decrease of $79.00 from the yield of 1867. The reason given is the ex- cessive drought which prevatied in the northern min- ing districts throughout the year, cutting off the usual Water aupplies of the miners. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCAAN. Satardnay, Feb. 6=10:15 A. M. 400 ahs PaciticM SS Qo. 11655 Ww do... 6 E glEEHE Tall é eEiEE Ss? SEESEGTIEE 23 oF Ea Prat ti US&S0 c,‘, n. 4000 US S's, 16-4, Fe 4600 US de, 0-40, cou. .! 10s + gag STREET QUOTATIONS, Five Clock P. The Journcymen Bakers. A meeting of the Jouracymen Bakery’ Protective Benevolent Association was held iast evening at Putuain Hall, corner of Third avenue and Tweltth street, the President, Mr. Beutly, in the chair. The Presideat annoanced that the privilege of using the room in which the meeting was then being held had been granted to the association by the. pro- Prietor, #0 that the idie men of the bakery’ trade could have a place of refage during the day instead of being compelled to joiter abort the elty, and where they could be found when work offered. Mr. Surratt, woo had been ited at the last meeting a delegate to the Workingmen’s Union, Teported that that body had assured him of ail their moral support on behalf of hia zation. He read to the meetii circu - lar from the Workingmen’s Unton, _settin; forth their views and laying down some excelien rules for all coaperative organizations for the fur- nie 1, The association shail be known and styler Work. man's Frometive Union of the at New York wal ects 0 ~ salione consected with Ni advance the wiehie cee rights aud privi- ‘Of labor ; to grant nasistanice where ihe rigits and anaces Of neoclery may be interfered wilh, nid to coltivae asec, as posstole ® good understanding between the employer and 2. In order to meet tbe requirements of this union fund be raised by & levy of —— cents per month on each ber of every organization represented. Haid fund eball posseaaion of the various orgaulzations, three tras beng selected vy exch, and upon hots thignniom may ‘of need for portion of the fend no raised. Th fund shall not be drawn upon £¢ Fu i fll each appl ite ise. 3% Should any organizavion in convection with this union hire an alteraiton in ite regulations, such as an advance in, the scale of & redpetion fo the hours of labc other dem: same sball be jeid before thts unior immediately ‘of thesame delegates, tha funds shall being approved by # tuned to redreas the of aid organization at the each member affected by ine shall bave been afiitaied ki be rate of five dollars per week for afd difficulty ; prov ization aliall have any elaima upon ‘the eaid fand unt with this union for twelve mont 4, Bhouid @ di arise between any organization con- nected with thie anion and the employers of euficient im- be brongit before this body tba. same shall be Frade known 09 the see th the wn to the seeretary, who ebail, in conjunction with the immediately summon « ting of the if they consider the dispute a just one, shall use in their power to have the grievance apeedily understood that the fund to be raised is not to be shop or local purposes. only one shop or = i Ne 7 i u =>. 3 H = Fy ject nteresis of the emplo: A tes whic may ariee between tration aa the mont speed) natow it Prevail. sited in being estal upon for ite By the ap ate 5 3 carried ont. The f employers and ed, aod Serene Sch we anal’ on'd dlopetants ves to tan‘! abide by the dectsi the Committee. resolved to hold a special iy above, on next Satorda: oon after terminated. m7 Es NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1869.— REAL ESYATE MATTERS, It would naturally he thought by ail who have the least acquatniance with the diMcultes of communt cailon and intercourse between the cities of New York and Brooklyn, which it is designed te remove by the construction of a bridge that will connect the two cities, and the growing necessity that presents itself to all classes for such @ work, that @ body of men claiming to represent the merchants of the me- tropolis would be the last from whom opposition to such a gravud undertaking might be expected. Yet the gentlemen who compose the Chamber of Commerce of this city, having exhibited the most complete unconsciousness of this great need to re- Heve the overcrowded tenement districts of the metropolis, and supply more room for the purposes of commerce in its increasing demands, as they do of ali enterprises that require breadth of mentai vision and large comprehension, until such time as, having been taken bold of by practical men, it had grown into a matured plan, both in Its design and manner of accomplishment, and having received the sanction of the Legislature and the assurances of the corporate authorities of both cities that the means would not be wanting, and to uvoid possible obstruction upon technica) grounds asked the en- dorsement of Congress, now set themselves forward in opposition to it snd peution Congress to postpone such endorsement until such time as they, the the Chamber, have taken some action in the matier. It may very reasonably be asked what business It is of these gentlemen, who, trom their previous indifference upon the subject when it was being loudly discussed, can have certainly no interest therein uniess wey hold stock of the Unton Ferry Company; but leaving out of considera- tion that part of the subject, the reasons they pat forward for thus assuming to Sppronee Congress ia the manner they have—where thelr now representa- tive character, at least as far as this question i concerned, is not likeiy to be appreciated—are 80 silly and rediculous as to cause regret that with such @ quasi reputation, they should haye 80 stul- tified themselves. First is the allegation that oud conseynence of the construction of the bridge wiil be the appreciation of property near its approaches on either side. Of course it will not only be near, but miles distant from them; but surely this should be regarded as an argament rather in favor of the project than against it. Again, it was that with o bridge 140 feet high, as designed, vessels with masta 160 feet could not pass under. Surely tie Chamber of Commerce, if any body, ought to have wome knowledge of the great revolution im the carrying trade of the world, wrought by the application of steam as & motive power. Every year the number of sailing Vessels engaged in commerce are decreasing in pro- pain to the growth of commercial enterprise, and how long wiil it be before steam vessels wii] entirely replace the ol craft which once carried the differ- ent, produtes from clime to climet With the opening of the great continental tramway from the Atlantic vo the Pacitic, furnishing 4 new ureans of transit be- tween Hurope and Asia lor the merenandiee of both, the use of steam vessels to complete she elr- cott will be & sine qua non, as merchants are not going to risk the loss of the time gained by this route, im the transportation of their goods, to the uncertainty of fickle breezes, ‘The fact is, the world has moved on considerably within the last hundred years, and these gentieimen have stood stil. The old manner of transacting business hus become entirely too slow for modern ideas, and the steam engine and the telegraph wul soon repince canvas and the post, Here is a work ig which the Chamber of Commerce might weil engage in helping forward the accomplishment of this re- form, rather than setting themsetves in opposition to it. The new movement wil! work itself out without their aasistance if they choose to keep aloof, and against thelr feeble efforts to stop it if they Beek xo wdo. It were better, however, they joined in its progress, Let them jeave the bridge question to those who have brought it to Its present pomt of near accomplishment, ana if they’ wish to petition Congress, urge upon it to hasten this day of much to be desired reform by regeuing the teiegraphic enterprise of the country from the grasp of the monopoly that now restricts its ingu- ence, and by placing it in charge of the government, to bi erated not fer the profit of a few capitalists, but for’ the benefit of the whole people, open up its use to the great business interests of the country. ‘This would be a work worthy of the representative commercial! nody of the meiropolls. AS the season advances the activity in the real estate market increases, Durmyg the ‘past week the sales have been ali well attended, and have cailed forth increasing interest in all classes. Prices still continue appreciative, not spasmodically so, but in a regular logical sequence proportionate to tue causes operating apon the market, as may be seen by a frost cl of the fall reports of each sale which we pub- ished. For the coming week we have in the announce- ments the promise of some of the choicest property being offered under the hammer, as for example:— On Toesday will be sold by E. H. Ludlow & Co,, by order of the executors of Christian G. Gunther, de- ceased, the following improved property:—On Broad. way, 502 and 504, running through to Crosby stree! 46 feet front, 60 feet rear, by 200 feet deep; on Broa street, 68, 60 and 62, through to 56 New street; on Maiden ‘ane, 46, through to 37 Liberty street; on Canal sireet, 610 and 512, near Greenwich strect, Messra. Bleecker, Son & Co, will also sell the real estate and leasehold property on College piace, Chambers, Warren, Hudson, Worth ana Thomas atreeta, beionging to and by order of the Hadson River Railroad Company. On Wednesday, James M. Miller will sell one en- tire block, bounded by the Seventh avenue Boule- vard, Bighth avenue, and 147th and 148th streets. This’ block comprises fifty-six lots, and is situated near the Seventh avenue Grand Boulevard, now being improved. This boulevard is 150 feet wide, and the streeta in the neighborhood here are now being graded, The great improvement in the value of property on the west side of the city, above the Park, owing to the numerons improvements in the way of drives, boulevards, &c., and pushed forward towards completion by the Park Commissioners, has caused a very active speculative movement In lots, there and much interest Is felt in reference to this sale, On Thursday Messrs. Johngon & Miller offer another instaiment of Prospect Park } which are always eagerly dealt in by a certain class of operators, Who contine theinselves aimost exciusi to this de- scription of perty. The action of the House of Representatives upon the bridge question, — assurance of the early commencement of the wor! and no interruption in its progress, 1s led by all as of great Wmportance { this connecti These are the only large suies to be held the week, but both on tha days mentioned and on others a variety of other property in emalier parcels is an- nounced to be sold. Resides these large pleces, we have in the succeed- ing week the promise of a sale, on Monday, the 16th, of sixty-four Park lota, comprisiug the entire block bonnded by the Eighth and Ninth avenues, Seven- teth and Seventy-first streets; on Tuesday, the 16th, leases similar to the Sailors’ Snag Harbor leases, of the a lots comprising almost the entire block bounded by Broadway, Curch, Duane and Worth streets, belag the property of the New York Hospital, and on Wed: sixty west skle lots, between the Park and the Grand Boulevard and Fifty-seventh and Seventy-seventh streets, On Wednesday, the 24in tnst., four fall blocks, comprising rifty-eight lots, bounded by Sixty« and Sixty-eighth streets and Kleventh and avenues; sixty lots, bounded by gy and Stauty-ninth streets and Eleventh and ifth ave- Dues; sixteen bulkheads add water fronts, bounded by Sixty-seventh and sixty-elghth streets and Twelith and Tiorteenth avenues, and lots, bulkheads and water fronts, bounded by Sixty- eighth and Sixty-ninth streets and Twelfth and Thir- teenth avenues, will also be sold, —s Real Estate Notes. The property known as Harrison's Dock, at New Rochelle, and about three acres of land adjoining, have been purchased from Mr. David Harrison, by Charles Hoffmeister, for $8,000, Mr. Townsend Poole has sold twefty-three acres of land lying east of Central avenue, Morrisania, apd adjoining the Ereperty sold by Mr. Lewis GO, for $16,000, and t forty acres of land, com; the east part of the Loring Andrew estate, for $4, acre, Mr. Lewis G. Morris has sold about twelve acres of land situated east of Central avenue, Westchester county, laid out im lots twenty-five feet wide by 125 deep, for $85,000, O@cial Transfers ot Nenl Eatnte Yesterday. TRANATTNG IN NRW YORK or Beekraan piace, © 9, 24 tw of HON Ry 190)... Bowling Green! No.5... ‘ Ooerry sy, io fee of Marked at, ra Farin, SixtO0. fhs Hobson 6. 8 of Lomintck at 96:30. 8 of Dow . on tal 3 ie e23388 Fy = TRIPLE SHEET. TEE PACIFIC RAILROAD ALLEGED FRAUD. Contineation of the ExaminationDevelap- ment of the Defence. ‘vhe examination of the impiieated parties was continned before Justice Dowling yesterday after- noon. In the course of the eross-examinauon of the witnesses Tuttle and Goodall It came to light that the defence will insist upon its having been @ usdal financial transaction, for.which a civit acon might be brought to recover damages, but which 18 no crime, Op reading the subjoined testumony this will be made apparent;— Mr, Charles Tuttle, Assistant Treasurer of the com- pany, was recalled by the prosecution and con- cluded hig testimony a8 follows:—Had shght pre- vious acquaintance with Mr. Lyon; did not place so mueh confidence in his statements from acquaint- ance, Which was only by meeting him as a commuter on the New Haven road, out the reference to Mr, Boshnell, one of the directors, induced him to rely upon Mr, Lyon’s statements; the value of the bonds ‘was 102, less one per cent commission; don’t know, of his own knowledge, that the bonds had been sold, bat saw some of them; Mr. Ham showed them to witness about 8 month after the loan was effected; did not see any in the possession of Mr. Cisco. On cross-exammation the witness stated that he ‘participated in the negotation of the loan by con- senting to the arrangement and receiving the money; the consent was verbal; does not recollect the precise words; the consent was given to Mir. Hum; his impression is that he said he believed it to ‘be ail right, they had better take the loan; this was his best recollection; they had the subject under consideration and he could not say in what way it was done; the place was the office of the company; Mr. Ham and the witness did consider the subject; ia not sure whether Mr. Lyon and Mr. Goodall were present at the time or not; received the $100,000 be- tween one and three o’clock in the afternoon; the con- sultation was between ten and eleven o'clock of the same day; it might have been later; had seen both Mr. Lyon and Mr. Goodall on that day before enter- ing into the consideration of the subject; conversed with them about this loan; gave them the answer that the company would accept the loan; a portion of the time Messrs, Goodall aud Lyon were in a side room near the main ottice of the company; is not sure whether himself or Mr. Ham communicated the conclusion to take the Joan to Lyon or Goodall; bad an understanding with Mr. Ham to accept the toan, but is mnabie to say whether this was told to Mr. Lyon by My. Ham or the witness; put afterwards witness bad an understanding with Mr. Lyon about it; said Mr. Lyon that he would accept the loan, give the note of the compan and 120 first mortgage bond as collateral: the promissry note of the company was not delivered by myself; saw the note; the paper shown him on former examination is, in general terins, 2 copy off the note (copy exhibited to witness); to his best recollection it is an exact copy; he read the orginal note; it was signed by Oliver Ames, as pre- sident; is not sure whether it was signed bys, J. Cisco, a& treasurer, or QOharles Tuttle, assistant treasurer; if was daied the 19th of December; the note was in the usual form given by the company* for loans; was in part printed Jike the one exhibited; never was 4 money broker; was in the dry goods business in New York city; became assistant treas- urer Of the company wn 1864; the note given for this joan Was 8 «ote with —_eoliaterals; does know What a negotiabie promissory note is; in the neral used — among we! sense merchants heshould think that the note given for this loan was a negotiable one, certainly not If not accompanied by the collaterals; if so accompanted the witness is not prepared to say (having examined the note) whether it is or is not table; knows that a note drawn to order and endorsed Is negoti- able, and that the endorsement carries with it the collaterals mentioned in the note; the endorsement by the payee of the note in qnestion would transfer We note and the collaterals mentioned in it; the note does not state that the bonds described should be held for any definite Jength of time; have frequently negotiated notes in theiform of this, ‘The inquiry whether transfers are made by the endorsement of the note by the payee, and then passing it from hand to hand with the collateralx, was objected to, but the answer Was that the witness was not aware of any such transfers from hand to hand, as they negotiate with parties who hold the paper tl matarity. An argument of counsel here ensued as to the pertin- ency of this me of inquiry, it being claimed by the defence that in negotiating a promissory note with collaterals ho crime is committed. The Conrt per- mitted the cross-examunation to proceed. As to the custom of the company’s office the witness repeated the last auswer he gave, and added thatthe com- pany had a genera! custom in regard to negotia- ble” paper; neither Mr. Wilkinson nor Mr. _ Dresent when the consent was given; Mr. Goodall brought Mr. Lyon to the office; never spoke to Mr. Witkingon; thinks he saw Mr. Wolfin the office (Mr, Wolf was ordered to rise and put on his hat); thinks it was on the 19th of De- ceinber; he i3 not clear about it; bis impression is that Mr. Goodall nrought Mr. Wolf there and said this was the man to mage the loan; the witness does not recollect what, he himself said, and believes he has al stated everything he knows ot the oc- the company are were all used loans obtained tor the company; they generally con- tall m of the collaterals, but not al- way explain that notes are not always — for loans, but for purchases, as railroad ron and the ike; there were other frst mortgage bonds ont as collateral to @ tare amount, the same as these; the bonds are saleable without the note; Mr. Cisoo was not in the oitice at the time; the note ‘Was not previously signed; if it was signed by Mr. Cisco, the note may have been sent to him for signa- ture; the Union Pacific Railroad Com; was in- Jjured by the sale of the bonds pledged as collateral; undoubtedly tt was; the injury arose when the co)- lateral bonds were soid; knows they were soid witinn three days alter the issuing of the notes, and bento to the Joan; the injury to the company was two ways; one was it pi bonds down the price, and another was the diferénce between the current price and the amount received for them; he were sid in the dd heard ; Knows nothing himself; knows enry M. it; the bonds were sent py Mr. Lin- to be delivered; believes he saw them in the podsession of Mr. Lindel) in the office on the 19th of December; they May have been through the yands of haif a dozen clerks; saw some of those bonds aince; 1 he saw some on the 22d of December, in the of Mr. Ham; recoliects the cirenm- stances; it Wad in the office; does not know that he was preseut at the purchase of any of these bonds after the pepe Ws Hams hae no personal knowle: of 81 purchase; Henry B. Haw was then and i# still secretary of the company; Mr. Lyon referred them to Mr. Bushnell, a dtrector of the company ; ‘witness spoke to Mr. ushnell, who sald that Mr. Lyon Was all right and respectabic; the statement of Mr. eli was in & great measure the inducement to coutract the loan; witness was the rson to whom special authority was given to make e ioan; would not have made the joan but fer Nr. Buphnell’s vouching for the respectability of Mr. Lyon; has personal knowledge of the injary done to the ; knows tuat these bonds were offered tn the market at low rates; De Haven &Co., of Philadel i bought thirty bonds; these were ready for de may wae De Haven wax informed that the bonds were pledged as Chows brokers who and be refused to offered these bonds ation of the loan; the bonds, Whtp delivered meee To legally im the possession of the peraoa whe received F. A. Goodall, one of the accused, who told alt nen the Stand, and his arm lt behalf of the de- fence, Is acquainted with P. J. Thomas & Son; never had any conversation with wither member of the about this transaction; never had any of the bonds mentioned m the note in his porseseion; the statement of Mr. Ham that witness sold any of these bonds is tulse; nor had Mr, Lyon any of the honds; the bos po with Mr. Wilkinson onthe 1th was casnal and tal; the atfidavit aworn to hy Witnese was drawn at police headquarters ny Mr, Adams; the statement he giade wt che time of his arrest Was not redaced to writing; the phrase, “a plan or scheme of conspiracy," if ured In the aMdavit, ‘Was not anthorized by witness; was under hi state of excitement when the aitidavit was obtained: what ta stated in the alMfdavit as to toe connection of Waterhouse, Pearl 4 Co. and P. J. Thomas & Kon with this affair wds all trom hearsay; witness was not told that it was improper to make wucd state ments; told Mr, Adains, the couneo!‘of the company, had it from Mr. Lyon; Mr. Adama stated io was arrest, that ali the com- y Wanted wor a settlement, certain moneys to Bri mace ccac tae dere) ry » Adams cal more to make # settlement than to 4 in indignantly denied it Mr. Goodall eurnestiy said verbal in Mr. Adams, and If thia be the last breath of my fe.) Mr. A when he wrote the affidavit, did not explain the meaning of the words fraud’ and racy which he wrote. (“They had him in @ ’? remarked Jade Dowling.) Mr. Adams use influence with the oadall) should have tmmuntty ae Adams pincers Le a of word of honor to a would keep it—bis word was good: witness GaW Buy Money poi Lo Mr, Woll; uever made t but avy agreement with My. Wolf; “we agreed to divide ‘me commissions the company was to pay—$600;” “we” means the wil Mr. Lyon and Mr. kingon; they were also to divide the amount received over a in 3 was not ab Waterhouse, Pearl & Co.'s with Mr, Lyon, nor at V. J. Thomas & Son's; has no personal knowledge of the facts stated in his aMdavit in regard to these firins; has indirectly negotiated previous loans for the com- pany; heard from Albert Aub, a broker, that the company was in the market for a loan; this Just loan was the commencement of his acquaintance with Mr. Rere the further hearing of the case was post- poned, there being such noise and perce, m the prison yard that it was almost impossible to hear the Witness’ answers. On motion of defendants’ counsel, bail for Lyon, Wolf and Wilkinson was fixed by Judge Dowling at $10,000 each, and for Goodall, ax & ‘witness, at $6,000, No sureties being in aviendance the wituesses were remanded. SKATING. ‘The Park. During the week just closed the advocates and admirers of the “art skatortal’ have had ample op- portunity to enjoy themselves and reason ® biess thelr lucky stars and thank the weather clerk and the pond keepers for the attention paid to their wants and wishes. While the season of summer afvernoon concerts lasts the Park is visited on Satur- day afternoons by thousands; and had a stranger to the city taken passage on any of the upward beund horse cars yesterday he might readily be ex- cused for imagining that the Saturday afternoon concerts were still in vogue; and yet he would pot have erred in his imagination very greatly, as there certainly was a concert at the Park yesterday, and ‘such @ concert as even the magic wand of Dodworth could not conjure up, It was not @ concert of reel and brass and Sring instrumenta, but a vocal and instrumental concert, together with a charming exhibition. The vocal music consisted of the cheer- ful, ringing laughter through thousands of cherry lips, from thousands of clear throats and light hearts, and the instrumenta! part was made by tie contact of steel and crystal, The weather, it is almost heediess to say, Was exceedingly delightful. The air was as balmy as on a fine spring morning, and there was just breeze enough to mak the blood tingle in the veins and give an incentive to motion on the part of those who gave the exhibition, Here were a couple of prime skaters, chasing each other with rapid strides, and whirling and twirling, in and out, hither and thither, through the terry throng, startling the less expert and the nervous ones, and receiving a passing cheer or patronizing tap from their peers on the slippery blades, ‘There ‘was & llandsome young belle, in all the profusion of velveteen and furs, conscious of her own ability and agility, inclining this way or that, as needs be, with au ¢asy, dreamy oscillation, like a weil-trimmed Yaont riding broadside to a gentle swell of the sea. yet she was not the only one of her kind; for there were youths and peone mises as expert as she, who moved along, now briskly, now slowly, and ail por- traying the poetry of motion. Saturday being the schoiaw’s holiday and the ice being in pretty good condition, the lads and las sieg of course took advantage of the occasion and Hocked to the Park in numbers, and enjoyed them- selves to “the top of their bent.” And yet, while all the ponds on the Park were thronged during the day, The Rink on Third avenue was aiso largely patronized, While those more democratic artisis who visited and dis- ported themselves at the Park had all the loveliness of nature in winter around them to cheer and delight them and form a beau- tit back: nd = 6 to. the: =omoving pictures which they formed, those, more delicate or more exclusive who assembied at the Rink had the advantage of being sheltered from the breezes which might annoy them, besides being surrounded with ail the modern improvements which could add to their comfort and their pleasure. All day long crowds were being carried to and from this exten- sive and comprehensive establishment, and while the youngsters in ae numbers, attended vy friends at leisure, crowded the building during the day, tie “chiidren of a larger growth’? assembled there m. the evening, and under the blaze of thousands of gas Jets, offset, by hilarity and healthful exercise, the ‘wearying and worrying cares of their every day life. At the Capitoline Pond, Nostrand avenue, near Fulton, Brooklyn, there was a very large attendance of the lovers of the sicel- shod sport during the day, but more particularly in the evening. The Fulton ayenue cars were well patronized by joyous parties who were destined for this deservedly popular resort for skating. Messrs. Weed & Decker, the proprietors of the Capitoline, have certainly made the most of the season and have reaped supstantial evidence of public appro- bation of their endeavors to cultivate this iatter sentiment of regard. Certainly the ice was never in finer condition than was the case there yesterday, and never were seen a more gleeful party upon tie bright surface of the frozen lake in question. In the evening the Drummond lights reflected brilliantly on the ice, and a@inerry party of lads ang lasses gitded swiftly and smoothly along wherever fancy prommted: while the sweet strains of the excellent and of music in attendance lent no m share of the concomitants which go to swell the pleasures of “sliding on the ice.” There were but few experts noticeable during the day, though the irequenters of this pond will compare favorably, Boag A ‘ing, with any to be found either in New York or Brookiyn. There is certainly no excuse for them to be otherwise from lack of opportunity, for if there is skating to be had in the City of Churches the Oapi- soline will furnish it. Prospect Park, Brooklyn. ‘The people’s skating pond at the new park was more than well attended yesterday. From quite an early hour of the morning until after ten o'clock at night bundredg were to be seen doing the “poctry of motion” upon steel runners over broad acres of ice teld which the park affords such as seek its pre- cinct In quest of free sport and pastime. No season tickets, other than that which is suppited by the win- ter winds to the water of lake, are de- is Is jolly, and the boys and giris who are pent op during five days of the week in perusing their lessor appreciate the sport thus newly opened for their enjoyment by the “oldsters,” who when yor were not 40 Dy m of skating ren were mainiy the day patrons of Prospect Park pond, but evening brought out another class of customers, Boys and giris of amore mature growth flocked upou the ice and entered wu the sport with ‘a rehah which would undoubtedly repay any philanthropic In_ question as to the ple from the additional drain on bis treasure. The ice was rather in need of scraping, being rutty in ee A peeeg but, for the price, it waa very fair Indecd, such a8 had occas sion to find fault for the nonce soon reached the baie conciusion. ‘The Brooklyn Rink, which has become quite popular, was well attended by avery select class of people. There was a su- perior band of mugic present and choice airs were performed during the afternoon and evening. Seve- Fal experts mi ‘The arrangem the rim« are admirab! to the advantages which di ‘The new rink may be said to have Most sanguine expectations of the A GROWL AT CHICAGO CLERGYMEN. A growling newspaper in St. Louis says the pulpit of Ohlcago, more than that of any Western city, seer infected with ocenpants who apportion their time abouts equally between serving God and the Jacobin party. ‘This sort of thing during the war ‘Was prevalent to a very great extent throughout the North. %t was generally a morning discourse upon “Christ and Him cracified,* with an ovent lecture, ba way of Mi A on “Davis and bin damneit. Sinee war we have seev, with gratification, a re- lurning sense of decency to ese in the pul) 4s Well ag out of it, and mno ity has the tm. rovement heen more marked than in our midst, Jhicago, Jess fortamate, on the other hand, is stilt in- fected with the prototype of the “truly loyal” persons of the fighting , and in what measure the lamentable jaxity of public and litical morals in that community ts attributable to such a state of things ft can hardly be @ diMcult matter to deter.’ mine, St, Louls is growing lous of all ita sister cities, even im the matter of wickedness, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Barry —Kaxar.—On Thursday evening, February 4a the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. ‘ayiand How Gronoy B. BAILRY to Loursr M. are . A, Exnst, Esq., wil of Brooklyn. No cal BARRINGTON—CGILVARRY.— At Jersey City, N. J., on Wedneaday, January 27, by the Rey. John Corri- an, Mr. W. d. BARKINGTON, Of New York city, to ind KLLRN, Recon daughter of the late James Gu. varry, of the former citys No cake, ELLMBOK—ReED.—On Wednesday, Febroary 3, the Rev. Jamos Millett, at his residence, Frrvr Ki a of Roxbury, to Miss Jemima Renv, sil ot 1 ity. KENNY—RICHMOND.~—-On “erg 4 eyening, Febru. ary 2, by Rey, Mr. Piummer, at St. James church, Batavia, N. Y., Winnsam de G. Kexxy, of New York: to ADRLATDE, only daughter of the late Dean Kich- ond. eo McGony—Dorir.—O0 prenie, Fel 4 at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Vv. Dr. Fee eee oe i. Dovi'y clden dengnver of CGORY to PRIKOILLA M. f ro Patrick fats all of Brooklyn. its naneet a fully realized the association. New J ‘pleare '. Maniwnue-Rwann.-00 Weatoatay, February 3, ot iniuity chapel, by We May, a. by £7160, D. 1h, omy —— Hi, Maarnnts, of New Drieans, to Lizzm 0., second daughter of Wm. M. Tweed, fsq., of this ~. PICABIA-—-FRANCIS,—In_ Brooklyp, on Timreday, February 4, by Rey. Dr. Canfield, J. ManvtNez Pros wa, of New York, to Sanau B, Cis, eldest daughter of Robert Francis, Esq., of Brooklyn, TAAPRE*-COLLINS.—O0 Thursday, January at St, Patrick’s church, Providence, R, 1., by the Rev, Father MeCabe, Wa. TAAPPE, Of Brooklyn, L, L, to Kos 'T. Couns, of Providence, R. L. WUMdAMS—ALLEN,—On Monday, January 26, by the Key. John £. Cookman, Mr, WILLIAM WILLtAMs. to Kare J. ALL en, all of this eity, BaamM.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 4, after a short iliness, GEORGE BRaMM, Sr., In the ‘T7in year of lis age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of son, John Bram, No, 17 Verandah Biase, fourth house east of Clinton street, this (Sunday) al- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, CaERky.—On Friday, February 5, Mrs, HANNAH Crerry, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the 1uncral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, BE. Banghas, No, 84 South Eighth Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- four o’clock. Her remains will be taken to South New Berlin, N. Y., for interment, on Monday. OoLEMAN.—On Thursday, Fel ry 4, MIOQHAEL COLEMAN, d 51 years. ‘The relatives and friends, and also members of , its Association, Me ec! Right are vited to attend the funeral, from his late Reyer Bo, 2 Bavard street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twa: Cork and London papers please copy. CLARENDON.—On. Priday, Mebruary 5, SARAR Ma» TILDA, pangnter of Matthew and Sarah Clarendon, nea ii mont e funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 315 Grand street, Brackign: 3; D,, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one’c! . CowL«y.—On Friday, February 6, MARY COWLRY, the beloved wife of Michael Cowley, a native of county Westmeath, parish of D; Treland, aged ‘ut years, ithe relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the faneral, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, 364 Sev- enth avenue, to the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventn street, near Broadway, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soni; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. CuimMins.—On Saturday evening, February 6, JOMANNA, the beloved wife of Thomas Crunmins. Notice of funeral in Monday’s papers. CaRLrx.—On Saturday, February 6, at East New- ark, N. J,, PATRICK CARLIN, aged 81 years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residenee of hs son-in-law, Mr. Lawrence Kane, Hamilton street, East Newark, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Carriages will meet the funeral at Christopher street. Interment in Caivary Cemetery. 7 Degre.—On Friday, Fepruary 5, THEODOR, son of ‘Theodore and Dora Dreier, aged 2 years and 28 days. ‘The funeral will take place frcm the residence of his parents, 36 Moegiace Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. FrRDON.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Thursday, February 4, Euma, wife of John J, Ferdon, of Mor- risavia, and danghter of Jacob Buckhont, tn the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Lilly Lodge, No. 342, of Morrisania, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace ciuurch, White Plains, on ricang at twelve o'clock. Trains leave New York mn and fifteen minutes past ten A. M.. returning at three P. M. Fenerty.—On Saturday, February 6, alter a long and painful Miness, ELIZABETH FRNERTY, the be- loved wile of Peter Fenerty, of Rahan, county Cork, and danghter of Peter and Elizabeth Keely, Golden Bull county, Dublin. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two. o’clock, from the residence of her father, 643 West Forty-third street. Dublin papers and county Cork Chronicle please copy. ' GALLAGHER.—On Saturday, February 6,°JANE GaL- LAGHER, aged 25 years, a native of Siigo, Ireland. Her friends and relatives and those of her brother, Edward Gallagher, also of her brother- in-law, William Clinton, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 636 ‘Third ifs: ig? Monday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, to the Church of the Evangelist, Fiftieth Atreet and Madison avenue, and from thence to Cal- without farther notice. rooklyn, on Monday, February 1, at twelve o'clock noon, after 01 ve days’ illness, L peerayites aie. oe. Gees, beside rely rig Ww. a Lzzle , & Dative of Brooklyn, years, months and 16 days. She is an angel in Heaven. The relatives and frieuids of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. from the residence of her parent. M. Westerband, 152 Fulton street. GReEN¥.—On Thursday, Febraary 4, Mary, the be- loved wife of James H. Greene, 35 years and 2 01 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, at St. Peter's church, tn Twentieth street, between Eighth and Nintn avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one ovel HALPIN.—On Saturday, February 6, Zacu, spfant son of Z. J. and Honnah M. Halpin, aged 1 year, 10 months and 24 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at eleven o’clock, from Sixty-ninth street, fourth door from Tenth avenne. 4 luny C., HAYDEN.—On Thursday, tgs! |. and Lenita Hayden, in the daughter of Henry H. lath year of her age. Funeral services on Monday boca at eleven from opted Irving place, of the attend. HILiiKerR,—On Saturday, February 6, after a lin- germ. tines, Gronos W. HiuiiKgr, aged 47 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the are fully invited to attend the ‘taneral, tron his emynert dence, 225 West Thirty-first street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. 5, ening, Februar: rhe aud the late KL ral services, this (Sunday) after- at five o'clock, at the residence of St Mrs. N. Weed, No, 40 East Thirtieth street. from St. Luke’s church. Danen, on Monday sfter- noon, at two o’clock. Trains leave New Maven de- pot at 9 and 11:30 A. M. for Noroton. e Lan acge' me tot 'Goobie 6, Fanny Leavy, ja john a , aged 8 years and 6 months. tg ~ The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) noon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 223 East Twenty-ninth sireet. 4 MULDER.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Saturday, 6, JOHN MULDER, aged 33 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mond: noon, at two the residence of his brother-in-law, John T. Slane, 19 Front street, Brooklyn. ee nee City, N. J., on Thurs be February 4, Joun MANSFIELD, printer, aged 50 y Friends and acquaintances are respectfntiy invited attend the funeral, from Clarke avenue, Hudson City, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Canada papers please copy. MACKENz18.—On Monday, February 1, at Green- int, L. L, B. T. Mack! son of William B. ckenzle, aged 7 years, 11 months and 21 4: McGarvy.—On Saturday, February 6, at 167 Myre avenue, Brooklyn, Mary ANNE, wife of John MeGarvy, 38 years, There will bs & solemn requiem mass for the re- Pose of her soul, at the Cathedral, Jay street, on Tues- day morning. at ten o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the Cathedrai, at two o’clock,»thence to Calvary MONECHt-On Thursday, F © ELIS.- oI , Fe JATHRR! wife of Thomas McNetis, in the both $ of her co ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are re- fae to attend the this (81 after- and the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- Room, at ong o'clock, from the bark Presbyterian Rowgwrs.—in Staten Island, on Saturday, Febre- Ag Ronenrs, native of Ballyneen, county ork, Ireland, in the 75th year of his age. e relat and friends, and those of his brother- in-iaw, Bdward Crowley, are invited to attend the mueral, from his late residence, St. Mary's avenue, Vandi baie Landing, thenoe to Woodlawn Cemetery: aiternoon, at one Carriages w be in “eo mi beinaee AND, In t Mortehes, L. 1., CHARLES W. ROWLAND, aged ao fare and 5 months. “Blessed are the dead who dte in the Lora.” Derby, Conn, Oa please copy. ScuLLyY.-On Friday, February 6, JOuN SCULLY, agred 40 vears, & hative of Adrigole, near Skibvereen, Lf 5 | aes ond tore of the family are res) ily | invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 36 Vandewater street. The St. Terosa M. 1. and B, Society will meet at their rooms this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Sogn SR By oa tee v. JAS, lon. President, 4. B. Dovonerry, Cor. Secreta SonorieLy.—On ‘Thursday, monia, BERTA A., beloved wife or fi] ieee sn Va. regina please copy. funn ‘Thursday, February 4, after a lingoring Uinesa, WILLIAM N. Swit, of All The ‘friends of tie family, also. is professional friends, are invited to attend the funerai, from his Jate residence, fare Ng Mott street, this (Sunday) after- "eloe ry. Febraary 4, of pneu- of Joba HI. ‘Schodeld, gation. Sataray, Pebruaey 6; after 0 linger jarday, a ing ilinesa, Wa. 1. butts i stb ineral at the Universalist church, corner of South hii o'clock. "Te tienda of ene fanny are Soapect ni are fully invited to attend the funeral. binrenas VICERKRY.~4n Baltim: on Thursday shee, wan 4 Epwanp ii Ny ‘cleat pon Kae N.S, [. and Augusta yt late of Bergen,