The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1869, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERC AL. Satoupay, March 1-6 P, M. ‘The increasing activity of money and the scarcity of funds with the banks were reflected to-day in a general advance in the rates paid for interest, the prevailing figure being seven per cent in gold, even to the best houses, while in cases of weaker firms, or whére the pledges were miscellaneous or inferior collaterals, commissions of a thirty-second, 9 #ix- teenth and even an eighth were paid in addition to the legal rate, The pinch was so generally expected that borrowers made their engagements early, the extensive inquiry causing an appearance of greater stringency than really existed. Later in the day loans were made at © concession for the two days’ interest to Monday. ‘The high rates on call continue to keep paper dull, and best double names are current at ten to twelve . Der cent discount, A circular this evening says:— “Yhere was a very general calling in of Joans this morning, in order to advance the rates, and under the increased demand imeident to'replacing them coin interest was very freely paid, and one-eighth percent difference ruled for awhule between cash and “reguiar” sales at the Stock Exchange; a per- centage was also paid in many instances in addition to interest upon loans, but a3 three o'clock drew ‘@ear it became evicent that those who were holding out for a commission had not found full employment for their balances, for at the close of bank hours the offerings at the legal rate were quite large.” ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is unfavorabie on the whole, although the decrease in legal tenders is much less than expected, and shows that the shipments of currency from the South are sull heavy. The great tide of shipments to our coun- sry banks has merely set in, however, so that it will not be safe to calculate upon as favorable a siate of things next week. While the loss in specie and legal tendera has been over $3,000,000, the bavks have expended to the extent of more than $800,000, showing the efforts which these institutions have been making to accommodate the mercantile demand of the city im the face of the heavy calls upen them from the outside country. The deposits have fallen off to an amount which represents the loss tm specie and the sums paid for customs during the week. ‘The last two statements compare as follows:— March 20, $263,098,302 15,213,308 34,741,310 183,504,990 50,774,874 ‘The decrease in legal reserve 13 about $2,500,000, leaving the banks about $9,000,000 in excess of the legal reserve as a basis of operations for the coming ‘week, which, as it includes the first day of April, the great setting day of the country, will be a very close one for the working of the money market, It is fortu- nate that the aggravation of a quarterly statement is not added to the natural inconvenience of the pe- riod. Governments were heavy and lower, responding slowly to the closer working of the money market, a3 weil as to a falling off in the foreign demand, the price in London having declined to 8334. The mar- ket was otherwise without feature and closed with the following quotations:—United Stated sixes, 1881, registered, 115 a 11534; do., coupon, 11534 a 116; do., five-twenties, registered, 113 811334; do., coupon, 1862, 11836 @ 118%; do., 1864, 114.8 11454; do., 1865, 116 @ 11646; do., new, 1865, 113 a 113%; do., 1867, 113 9 113%; do., 1868, 113 a 113%; do., ten-forties, regis tered, 104% a 105; do., coupon, 105 a 10614; cur- rency bonds, 104% a 104%, Gold was extremely duil—more so than tt has been for a good while. The price fluctuated between 131 and 131% during the first hour of the session of the board, but then settled to 131 until very late in the afternoon, when it took a start to 13134. Cash gola was in abundance during the forenoon, and the car- rying rate ranged from seven to four per cent, the greater activity of money contributing to the remo- val of the “squeeze.” In the afternoon those who were looking for a further relaxation were disap- pointed, and had, in exceptional mstances, to pay as high as 1-64 for borrowing, The range of price was as follows:— 1P.M. 2P. M. ar. M. 4 P.M. 6P.M. ‘The@usiness of the day at the Gold Bank resulted as follows:— - Gross clearings. Gold balances 2,979,078 Currency balances. 3,601,640 Foreign exchange was weak, and rates aecilaed to a figure whien very nearly permits gold shipmenis this way. The following was the range of quota- Uons:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10734 a 103; good to prime bankers’, 108 a 10834; short sight, 1083 a 108%, Paris, sixty days, 6.25 a 5.18%(; short sight, 5.218617). Antwerp, 6.25 @ 5.20; switzerland, 5.25 ® 5.20; Hamburg, @ 359%; Amsterdam, 397 a 4034; Frankfort, 40 a 40%; Bremen, 77% @ 7845 Prussian thalers, 7034 @ 71. ‘The following were the bids for the city bank stocks at the regular board:—New York, 131; Man- hattan, 141; Union, 128; America, 145; Phenix, 107; North Biver, 105}¢; National, 112; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 122%; Mechanics’ Banking Associa- tion, 121; Chatham, 150; Bank of the Republic, 118; Hanover, 109; Metropolitan, 143; People’s, 140; Mai ket, 122; Nassau, 105; Shoe and Leather, 180; Corn Exchange, 130; Continental, 99}4; St. Nicholas, 117; Marine, 150; Commonwealth, 114; importers and ‘Traders’, 128; Park, 157)4; Manutacturers ond Mer- chants’, 102; Central National, 10974; First Nattonal, 215; Fourth National, 103)4; Ninth National, 112; Oriental, 149. ‘The general stock market was frm despite the activity of money, much more so than would usually have been expected, The cliques and the ho:ders of stock are unwiiliug to sell at any concession from the figures which have been prevailing during the week, anticipating still better prices when the present closeness of the moncy market is rolicved, With the passage of the first week in April they look for @ buoyancy in stocks which will carry prices up several per cent, and hence are willing to pay the high rates of interest exacted for carrying. On the other hand the market bas been gradually becoming more dull, and to-day was noticeably #0, those who are “out of” stocks being indisposed to assume any “load” or make any engagement until the pinch ts over. Pa- ciflc Mail was strovg and active to-day, advancing from 88 to 00%, and reacting to intermediate fig- ures, New York Central has lost much of its inter- est during the past few days, and ts slowly settling back to the quiet of the period before the recent payment of scrip imterest. It is now said that the recent “bear? movement in this siock, which resulted in sending it to 153%, was engineored by the friends of Mr. Vanderbilt to enable the Erio clique to get possession of a large portion of the stock, the intention being to work the price down as low as 140. The injunction interfered with this programme, and as @ further depression would let in more parties than was contemplated the enterprise was abandoned and the price ran up nuygain, t the dismay of the “shorts.” The stock was suffered to drop a little to-day, and it gis conjectured that the clique aro again manuvring to let the Erie party in, The opening price was 162, from which it went up to 162}¢ and then fell of to 1603, reactiag between these extremes several times. The etock was very firm after the unfavorable showing of the banks, the yielding bemg very slow and com- prising @ decline of fom \ to % per cent The closing prices at the last open board wore ns fol- fows:—Canton, 5854 a 69%; Boston Water Power, 16 @ 16%; Bankers and Brokers’, 107 @ 110; ‘Wells, Fargo & 0.’s Express, 3044 @ 31; Adams’ Express, 68% ® 69; American Express, 40% © 40.4; United States Express, 673% @ 68; Merchanta’ Union Express, 1534 @ 164; Qttekstiver, 19% a 20; Pacifle Mail, 90% a 90%; Western Union Telegraph, 874 @37%; New York Central, 161%; Mariposa, 10 a 194; 40. preferred, 3454 0 34%; Hudson River, 13954 a 150; Harlem, 196 @ 136; Reading, 91% a01%; Ou cago and Alton, 150 a 1504; Alton and Terre Haute, 58; Toledo and Wabash, 66% a 674; do. preferred, 76 78; Milwaukee and St, Pani, 714 a Ty; do. pre ferred, 70 0704; Ohio and Misstasippl, 824 a 82%; Fort Wayne, 122’ @ 123%; Michigan Central, 117% ® 118)6; Michigan Southern, 06% @ 964; Clove ++ $89,724,000 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1869.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. land and Pittsburg, 30% 9 90/4; Cleveland and To- ledo, 1063¢ a 108%; Rock ‘sland, 1313 a 131%; North- Western, 8434 @ 8436; 40. »reierred, 0274 & 027; Lake Shore, 106 bid. In Southern securities the Mobile and Ohio sterling bonds were firm and tighter and Louisiana levee eights strong under a better demand, New South Carolinas were faproved in consequence of legisla- tive action looking to the prompt payment oi the coupons. Prices closed:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 605¢ 8 6634; do., new, 64a 64); do., five per cent, 57 a 61; Virginia, ex coupon, 664 @ 66%; do,, new, 60a 61; do., registered stock, 49}4 a 50; do., regisiered, 1860, ‘6236 @ 63; do., registered, 1867, 51a 51)4; Georgia sixes, 8134 a 82; do. sevens, 9234 a 93; do, sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 88 a 90; North Ggrolina, @x coupon, 614g & 62; do, new, . 57% @ 581g; Missouri sixes, 8734 @ 88; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 88; Louisiana sixes, 71)¢ a 72; do. levee sixes, 6334 a 69; do. do, eights, 86a 83; Alabama eights, 9814 a 9814; do. fives, 6834. a 69; do. sixes, slerling, 93; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 73; do., new, 1071; do., registered stock, 63a 66; City of Mem- phis sixes, 6154 @ 5134; do, Atlanta eights, 80 @ 82; do, Savannah sevens, 91 a 93; do, New Orleans con- sols, 78 a 80; do, do., issued to railroads, 69 a 70; Mobtle and Ohio sterling, 70871; do, eights, 58 a 50; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 71 a 72; do., second mortgage, 6557; Memphis and Charies- ton, first mortgage, 89 @ 01; do., second mortgage, 16.277; do. stock, 47 a 49; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guarantesd, 67 a 60. ‘The following are the comparative earnings of the Cmcago and Kock Island Railroad for the third week in March:— 1809... 1863.... INCTCASC..++ ees eeeeeeeeerece $33,297 ‘The exports of specie from this port during the past week were as follows:— March 23—Steamer Mississipp!, Rio Janeiro— Doubloons. $8,000 British gold. 1,222 American g 2,000 23—Steame! American gold. 10,000 March 24—Bark American gold. 20,000 arch 25—Steamer Hermann, London— Mexican sili British * March 27—steamer Rapidan, Havana— American silver .... Spanish doubloons. Total for the week Previously reported. SALES AT THE NEW YOR< STO3X EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 27—10:15 A. M. issouri 6' 875g 200 2000 Brooklyn b's, wl. 9% 200 1000 WC om, 6 BuO 8000 Chic & NW istm., #1 ‘16000 Gt West Lat 87 1000 0 ” 8000 $0 1a BOv0 Me 901g" 1000 4000 Cleve & Pitis, 4th.. 75 Mu Mi 6000 Hud K 2d sf bds.. 10236 200 Hi. ‘12uu0 C, Calnd Be OH sa000 Be 100 20 ahs M3 100 Chic & Aiton. 20 sk of Rept 13 BUG, G, Oln aT 12 Ocean Baak.. - 103 23 Dub & Sioux Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. ‘@5c00 cou... 11574 970000 US 5-20, o, ns ‘lvoe 115% 10000 US 6's, cur'cy. Av) STREET QUOTATION. Five o’Ciock ©, M. Nortawestera .. Northwesieru pz BEAL EStaAreé MATIER3. Real Estate Notes. ‘The residence of A. G. Trask, at Irvington, on the Hudson, has been sold to J. D. Mairs for $59,009, C. H. fhomas has disposed of a plot of ground, 170x200, on Washington avenue, at Hastings, on the Hudson, to Messrs. Gien & Somers for $4,060, Jonn H, Miller has sold his farm of 161 acres, at Purdy’s stauoa, on the Harlem Railroad, to Williaa Biltier for $20,000, At Bedford station, on the same line of road, E. Reynolds has transferred a house and lot to Aaroa Clarke for $3,090. ‘The J. B, Hall farm of 155 acres, at North Salem, on the same road, has been purchased by Edinund Suntth for $26,500, A. W. Eggleston has bouglt unree lots on Lexing- ton avenue, White Plains, from C. A. fogy, for 82,800, A tract of land in Logan and adjacent counties, in West \irginia, contaiuiag 60,000- acres, Was lately sold for twenty-tive cents per acre, ‘Tne land 18 of the fuest quality, ueavily Wooded, aud some of tt a plain, New York elty is not alone in the suggestion of extending ibs corporaie ikmiis to iuciude outiying towns and villages. Iwo projects for the addiion of new territory to Boston are now before the Legis- lature, Ove contempia es tue annexation of the city of Charlestown, and the other tie union of Dorches- ter with Boston. Since the annexation of Roxbury there bas beea a rapid growth of seutuneat in favor ol] 80 eniargmg the area of Boston to the southward aud westward as to mcorporate within its Lunics the territory from the Nepouset river to the Caarics river embraced within a circle at the distauce of about six mics and a hali from the State Louse, it would take in all the towns of Dorciester, Brooxline and Brighton, over hall of the vowa of West Koxbury, neariy one-titrd of Newton aad that swall poruou of Watertown lying souta of the Onarles river. This wouid give to Boston additional territory ag follows:—Dorchesier, 4,552 acres; Brookline, 4,605 acres; Brighton, 2,244 acres; West Koxbury about 4,000 acres, and Newion about 4,000 acres—in all, not far irom 16,500 acres, ‘The population of the whole town of Dor¢hoster In 1866 Was 10,717. Since then @ portion of the territory has been set off, forming @ portion of tue town of hyde Park; but the increase las been large, and the present numver of inhabitants is estimated at about 14,000, Brookilue had a eyes. in 1365 of 5,24., aad it is probable that it has Increased to avout 6,000 Brighton had a population at that time of 3,854, and it ts now over om ‘That portion of West Koxbury coming within the propos Ime haga populauon of near 000, and that portion of Newton within the line periiaps 4,000, The whole population of the district included in the ling is theretore not far from 20,000, ‘The vaiue of tae property i this district, according to tie assessment of last year, was as follows;—Dor- cheater, $15,320,300; Brooke, $13, ¥i0.7005 Brighton, focbary’ jestunaton 96,000,008; ‘maklug’ & total xbury (esti , @ total nL-Of $40,000,000 to $47,000,080, ¢ number of dwelilug houses reported in the towns last year Was as fol:0Ws:—Dorchosior, West Roxbury, about 660; Brookline, 804; Newton, about 50u; brighton, 660, ‘The growth of these five wowns has been very rapid durtag the fifteen years. In Grookiiné, from 1495 to 1865, the increase was about 4i per cent, in Dorchester about 29 per cont, in West Roxbury nearly 44 per ceni, iu Newton about 33 per cent and in Brighton over 33 per cent, Since 1865 the increase has been stil more rapid than during the preceding decade, and the ratio of increase in ali these towns 13 much larger than it is been in Boston. | it is almost entirely the result of the crowded condition of Kosten, These new ta- habitants of those towns, With many otners, have their business in Boston, and only seek a residence in the suburbs because they cannot fad comfortable homos within the city limits, They are Bostonians in interest and in if not Iniact. Aud itis but Just, says @ local journal, taat they should: within the limits of Boston, so that they could have & Voice in its government, while the city would have the beneft of their aid in the mauagement of iu municipal affairs, The activity in tho real estate market 1s not con- fined to New York city. Cananda gua paper of March 24 has the following about real estate ta that county :—‘fhe season of moving aud chan, is at hand, on every side we hear comment on the bd ght real estate aud the enormous rents asi tiroughout the village, There certaini would seem to be no good reason why either shoul bear the proportion t do to tie size of the placo ot the amount of jess id Syracuse or Auburn, But it buyers and lessees have the remedy in their own hands. ‘There are qnanti- ties of land iying just away from the main thorough- fares and the buginess pari of the town, and yes ab nothing like the distance at which business men in the cities named are compeiled to live, wuich may be bought very and small bousea erected on them for the price of three or four years’ rent; and White this is tie case HO Working Man and no man of moans is justified tn paying tho ex. ‘ tous rap i ae ices wo upon tae” pretens secs x51 26.2. £th av, na, 1 if T2d Bt, 2: Sih av, we, 38.9 fe8 of sth sb, BA SalLU Sth av, 275 fhe and B48 tt 9 of 12d at ( Lith a¥, @ #, 20.5 (U8 of 44th at, 20:85. LEASES BEOORDED IN NEW YORK. Broadway, No7%44, 11 years faa “ Broadway, No 743 (second floor, 4 years, Broome st, No 27%, 5 years, per year. Division at, No 16! (store, &c), ¥ yea abr uty No % 5 year. ih av, ne corner Ast at MARINE TRANSFERS, The following are the transfers of vessels recorded atthe Custom House up to and inclusive of yescer- day:— ‘Date. | Clava. Tonnage.|Share.| Prices Meh. 25.|Sloop...« $3 55-10; Whoie|#2,000 Moh: 29:|Bioop. 2] 48 48.100] Whore | 1 $3. 48-100] Whole} 1.500 Mch. 23. | Ligotel 2 18-100) Whole} 8,500 aT 9-100] 13 5 ‘CW Meh. 26. Lighter. Mech, rah MILITARY NOTES. ‘The military event of this week will be the bail of the Twenty-second regiment, which takes place at the Academy jusic next Thursday eveamyg. For several weeks past the Committee of Arrangements have been as busy as bees in their preparations, and everything gives promise that tue occasion will be one of unprecedented magnificence. To say that the ball will be the grandest affair of its kind that has taken place or is to take place this season would cer- tainly be premising a little too much, but the indica- tions are that it will be of a kind that will open the eyes of even the most sophisticated. The decora- tions of the Academy have been made up in the highest style of magnificence, and the programmes are to be as novel as they will be beautiful in artistic design. The great error which the crack regiments have heretofore made in their receptions has been a want of foresight in not providing a distinctive badge to be worn solely by invited gucsts. This error the Twenty-second are determined not to pro- pagate; hence the elegant badge which has veen prepared for this purpose. The demand for tickets has been very great during the past weex, and the only fear now is that there may be too much of a crush during the ball. The floor is to be, however, under competent charge, and the red badges will no doubt see to it that there is no more crushing than is legitimate. The regiment has never given a ball before since its organization; but the many recep- tions which jt has held at the ee J during the past two years—yet fresh in the memories of upper tendom—can be taken asa safe criterion of what this its first effort in the pailing line will ba. Colonel Rewmey has issued an order relative to rifle practice in the armory, tue aimiag drill to be in accordance with the Hythe system and the com- panies to drill for atleast half an hour each drut night, firing deliberately and noticing the eflect of eaca shot from the position of their sight, very man making seven poinis in ten shots at any one drill at the “candle target’ will be entitled to prac- tice with bali cartridge in @ squad assembled for ractice with ball cartridge.on Saturday evenings, he member making the best average shooting in each company during the drill season will be men- tioned in general orders, anda prize will be pre- sented by the colone: to the best shot in the regiment ae tne close of the season. Company K, Eighth regiment, will have an exhl- bition dritl at the armory on the 14th of next mons. The bill providing armories for the Seventh and Seventy-first regiments has passed and Keservoir quare Will NO douot soon be made to resound with tue “cadenced tramp of armed men.” Veteran Association of the Seventy-frst rogl- held a meeting on the 19ta inst. and “elected 3 co.amand al the Thirty-second street armory during next inon(h, ‘The fag and gnediai presenta- Uon Will be made at the next regi ital parade, Last Friday evoning compeliitve drul took place between the dramifers of tae Fifth regiment, in which Scaneide:, Fassig, Zeigler and Horieman hey bave been were the successiul’ competitors. appoiaved corporais, ‘Tae Diehl court martial met again on the 22d Inst. The accused peated that the court had no jurisdic. tioa in his case, he nos having recelved the names of Uke members of tie court within the (ea days of the asssembiing of the same, in accordance with the re- quiremen‘s of the law, Tae court will meet again this evening. : ‘The oicers and non-commissioned oMicers and a detail of four files, including corporals, of the Thir- tecnth regiment was held at the Portland avenue arsenal on Saturday, the 20th last, Tne battalion moveinents were a pordon of those included in the second, third, fourth and Ufth parts of the schoot of the battalion, With the exception of tie firings whe drill was very weil executed throughout, Colonel John B. Woodward wiil soon take com- mand of the Second division, be having been con- firmed by the Senate as major generat. ‘The Fifty-sixth will assemble on the 31st inst, for drill and mstruction, ‘The Seventh regiment held wing drills at the ar- mory on the 19th, 200 26th insi, The movements executed by the right wing—Companies I, D, G, A and E—on the 19th inst. were marching in columns of fours; close columa by division, on frst division right In front; column of fours break from rught to ‘ch to left, formation aad reduciiva of squares and several other movements, which Were all execu- ted in ne style. These dritis showed to waat em. ciency a command be brought by constant drills and good onicering, The oMicers of many of the other regimenis of the Natioual Guard were ia at tendance. It 18 understood that a riding school 13 to be estab. ee for certain cavalry commands. Serve 'em right, ‘The Howitzer battery will be reviewo1 on NOnday evenmg at the Portiand avenue arsenal by General Meserole. Division dritis will be held during the coming month by the Twolith regiment, at the regimental armory. Firat Lieutenant William ©. Besson has been ek ed captain of Company &, Tweaty-secoud reginn ‘The captatn was, after his election, preseated with a Spcadid sword and accoutrements by company. THE ALLEGED POISOWING CASE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Ps Laconia, N, H., March 24, 1800, The March trial term of the Suprome Judicial Court for this (Beiknap) county commenced yester- day, Ira Perley, Chief Justice, presiding, the At- torney General of the State, Mr. W. C. Cienk, being im attendance. The chief interest in this term centres in the Farrar poisoning case. The Grand Jury have found a biil against Mra, Isabella Farrar, charging her with an attempt to polson her hus- boc George T. Fartar, by administering to him ‘yohnine and cyanide of potasiam in lus drinks, ‘roceedings against Miss Anna Moulton, who was arrested a3 an accessory, have been abandoned, there ap] to be no good reason for ee her furt She seems to be entirely exonerated, It is not ted that ® trial will be had before pect the traverse jury at this term, as an important wit- ness for the defence (Dr. Hoges, of Bosion) 18 sick, snowed all day yesterday—the heaviest fall of the season; highways blocked up; raiiroad trains Uneby-six hours behind time, THE LAKES OF NEVADA. Nevada has seven lakes of considerable size. Lake Tahoe, in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, ts 6,000 fect above level of the sea. It lies about equally in Nevada and California, is remarkably clear and cool, Aad ts celebraved for the abundance ‘and excellence of ite Mah, trout wi ing twenty to thirty por being often canghtinis The soenery is beautiiul, and itis a great summer resort. The lake Is twenty miles long by ten to twelve ta width. Washoe 8, in Washoe Vailey, is but six or eight miles in ien@tit i three or four in width. ‘The waters are Hine. Pyramid Lake Is thirty miles in length and ten to twelve wide, and 4,000 feet above the sea. It is in Humboldt county. A rock tisea 600 fect above the surface in the form of @ pyramid and gives name to the lake, it abounds in fing trout. Waiker Lake, in Femeraida county, ts an tireguiar sheet of water twenty-five miles long aad from six to ten wide. It has an eievation of 4,200 feet and stocked with dsh. Carson Lake, in Churchill county, is oval shaped and about ten miles in diameter. Tho water is very salt, ilumboldt Lake, in liumboidt county, 18 twenty-five miles long by ten wild. | waver t# very impure with alkali and sait. of the Carson aud Humboldé rivers Is a jong sia low sheet of very brackish water, extending greatly in crery direction during the rainy seasoa, aud vom trecting very much tn the summer, 13 Well VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. “—. MacCallum, Licentiate of the Royal Co!- tege of Surgeons, Edinburg,” writes under date “New York, 24 Nov., 1869,” (?) in relation to an article published in the Herap of last Sunday, on the subject of post-mortem examinations. He says he does not think that itis any worse to make a post-mortem examination than it isto consign the dead to the earth, where they must become subject to decomposition and corruption in their most hideous forms.” Looking at the question from the standpoint of “deductive argument,” and not the “law of association,” he asks, in the case of an obscure disease, where the diagnosis is doubtful and the treatment corresponds, “What method 80 sure for the treatment of a like future case a8 a post-mortem ination? By it we satisfy ourselves of the rationale of our treatment in all cases, showing whether we have erred in excess or delect, and thereby prov- ing the justness of reasoning by analogy and bring- ing ib to bearupon fact, Agata, were pathological anatomy un adopted custom, how many cases of ged would be prevented by the very fact hat they were brought to it under is raie, and thus death would frequently be evaded, whether {it were about to be pro- duced by the mal-practice of a practitioner or the poisoned chalice of an assassin. Surely no person of common sense or due reflection would cousider a post-mortem examination either ‘griev- ous’ or ‘revolting’ when it is considered that this act is resoried to both for the prevention and detec- tion of crime, tae furtherance of science and the welfare of mankind geueraily.”’ Street Cleaning. “Pro Bono Pablico” gives some good suggestions in regard to the street cleantug question, ia which he says that “it is impossible for any one man to properly superintend tho cleaning of a large city like New York.” The proper remedy is to let tho street cleaning be contracted for bywards, and in no instance allow the same contractor to undertake the cleaning of more than one ward. Private citi- zens should gather the refuse in front of their houses in a pile. In the case of vacant lots it might be done at puplic expense and the owners assessed therefor, ‘The gathering of dirt shouid be done by contract, separate from the sweeping contract, Ashes should be gathered daily and street sweepings seml-weekly or tri-weekly. The refuse gatherers should go aroand at fixed times, so that sweepers might be prepared for their coming, As receptacles for the refuse and sweepings and to preven: their being svattered he would have trencnes in the site- walk, Rear the curostone, with grated covers, to be opened and closed a‘ picasure, The Grab Quarantine. To TH8 Eprtor oF THR HEraLy:— Ditverent interested parties are continually tempting @ defence of the Health OMicer'’s Depart- ment of this port. They are probably satisfastory to poor guiiibie simpletoas who are not interested in secking the truth of the matter, as the paying does not directly reach them; but we, who not only pay the fddier, but are obiiged to dance to the inusic, anderstand the whole thing thoroughly and snall endeavor to push into the sconces of the gulli- bies the fact that there is no quarantine nor anything pertaining to such, neither has there been, except in name, since 1360. There is a boarding siation in a very dilapidated conditton, from whence vessels are boarded at so much perton, The men who do the work of putting the deputy ou board (the chief never works except at Aibany) live promiscaously through- out the village. In the performance of their dates they are couunualiy among fevers, smatipox, &c.; yet they can be acep at all hours of the day and night among their neighbors with perfect impunity. ‘This has been tie case fora number of years aud espe- cialiy so durimg the prevaience of cholera and yel- low fever the past four years. Not tat there is any great danger, but the Health Oflcer would make a great mystery of his (unimportaat position so as to create the impression that in the case of newsmen or boatmen other aaa his own there is great danger to the pubiic healt. Why are his particular set of newsmen, en and offer favorites less deiri- mental to the pubilc heaith than others equally cleanly and respectable? The letter writing and correspondence of tie Health Officer in defence of ‘his simall and soilish course is the most perfec: iarce in the estimation of men at all conversant with quaraniine matters, The aitempis made to keep up appearaaces are rather lame, Wea Lt is patent to us thas the whole Heaith O:llcec's department 1s a mere game of grab and extortivn on the shipmasters aud mercuauts of the port, who are and should be recognized as the poers of any political ouiclai, During the yeilow fever of 1507 the boarding and fees of Vessels lo the city was done in several astauces by tae steward of the hospital slip (Mr, James O’Routke) Here are the vessels so passed, with the nawes of the pilots, Who would be only too glad to iestily to tie fact if required to do 80, vctover 10—Brig Leonora, trom Kio danerio, J. Britioa, pilot; bars Doris, froin Kio Janeiro, Isaac Campoell, pilot; barkatuue, Herman and Moiivy, frow io Grande, L. Taow 4s, pio’. If un honest invesiigatien Of the Mealth Depart- ment should ever take place—and God knows 1 required—I would have saiamoaed before the c muttee such meu as are {auiiliar with the taside and oatside of the msutatio thoroaghiy; suck men, tor instaace, as Dr. Gaon, late Health Onieer; Drs. Walzer and Burdett, tute depati Dr. Hareouri, Johan Waters, Lewuel Jeaangs, ge Randolph, and the policsmen statioued by tie stale as a boay guard to the Health Gilicer, but whose real duties are repatring pleasure boats, driving and breaciag his horses, gardemiag, &c. ‘These parties would be oaly too giad to teli the trata, the whole trath, and nothing but the trats, so help them God aad the theaita Vilicer aad his fyes. TWELVE SHIP OWNERS. ” TREAT OBjTRUCTIONS. To Tue Eorror or THe HEeraLy:— Will the Hgxaxp please call the attention of the authorities to the obstructions on Seventh avenue which have been in existence for the past seven mouths, and which have become a disgrace toa civiiized community? Since last september Seventh avenue has been obstructed from ['weuty-third street nearly to Twenty-fith, so that it has been and now is impassable for vehicles or even foot passengers, | The obstructions are caused by some excavation, waich has been under Way since last fall, and, from all present appearances, will continue so indeil- hitely. Not only is the avenue ovstructed, to the detriment of those transacting business opposite the excavation, but Twenty-fourth street 1s blockaded @10 tupassabie, to the great inconvenience of the residents of tie vicinity, who are determined, if the nuiswnce 18 not soon remedied, to take the matter arbitrarily into their own hands, nd show for once that the taxpayers of this city have a civar concep- on of their rigits and imtend to maintaia tein, To Tuk EpITor OF THE HERALD:— In all the remarks and comments that have been made on the subject of street obstructions lately in your journal, that of encumbering the strects with carts and trucks of every description has been entirely overlooked, Tho practice has now become on intol- erable nuisance in some localities, bota sides of the sireect being calirely occupied, iif some places en- croaching on the sidewalk, so that they not only are an obstruction to trians, but are the means of causing ® great accumulation of filth, ast su; Mr. Whiting does not consider tt incumbent on tw bave them moved when the streets are cleaned, To ti® Eprror or Tas HegaLp:— On the southeast corner of Madison avenue and Forty-ninth strect is @ row of bulldings in course of erection. The sidewaik in front of this row ts justly considered a nuisance by tle people of the neighbor- hood and. by others whom business or pleasure may call to this part of the city, for it ts literally so littered as to render it impassable, It ts true that certain persons, reckless aiike of }ife, limb fwd poushed boots, have atwempted and even suc- ceeded ta the attempt jo “run this blockade;” but no consideration can induce even them to attempt it a second time without the aldof a voat. That tts state of aifairs is wrong, that this blockade of a tho- roughfare is thoroughly unfair, no one will deny who has seen this mess in Forty-nintn street. To THE Epitor oF THR HERALD:— In your issue of to-day you, very justly, I pro- sume, find fault with the allowance of obstractions in Fifth avenue, between Fortieth and Fifty-thira atreets, but as Tand many others seldom go there, but do go in Broadway for two blocks above Hous- ton street, the obstruction there is of more interest tous, Why a Mr. Guidet (such ts the name on the carts) is allowed to incumber the si overcrowded sereet (overcrowded oon "when pa Biructed) with stones which are not for & month or more after they are Streot be able to tell; itizens can- Commiasionee mia Moe not. © contractor, uo doubt, 18 Well enough to be able to bring the stones only when AS needs them, and not store them on way. Another nutsance, equally Unnecessary, is the emptying of ash barrels on oroughfare and in Wail street at between nine and ten A. M., just the time when many, Uf not ons are going to their business, and by whieh they are furnished with the privilege of an_Oxtra ten minutes of mag on reaching thelr office, and the deligatful sensation resulting from having one’s eyes full ol ashes, Svrcipa OF A PRINTER.—John W. Montfort, a midkie-aged printer, committed suicide in Louis ville Mouday, by taking Morphine. Addressed to his wife—a widow whom he married about a year aco —he leit the following singuiar note:— ELLEN Seek a for consolation in the lous of two @ lives, mong Nise Ar, In tho nest world . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, vw at the porate ater ag gate H. Witsox, off 3 nm, of O'NKILI—! ry i 18, at CORRECTION. The marriage announced in this on between JERNBGAN and SPzaR, won poe ips ciously, no such marriage having taken place, Died. AckER.—On Wednesday, March 24, PETER ACKEB, Sr., aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tno aie respect. folly invited to attend the funeral, at the Episcopal church, Greenwich, Conn., on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ‘The train leaves New Haven depot, Twenty-seventh ne a hall-past eleven and arrives in time for the fune: BaRkEt.—At No, 22 West Forty-fifth atreet, on Sat- urday, March 27, of dropsy of the brain, ALEXANDER STRACHAN, Only son of Alexander and Emma Klien Barret, aged 1 year, 4 months and @ da} ‘The funeral ‘will take place from the house, on Monday, at twelve o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, BeMRose.—At Port Jervis, on Thursday, March 25, ot nenenten, Joskru Bumrose, aged 26 years and 2 mon BORMANN.—On Friday, March 26, after a short ill- ness, GEORGE, youngest son of John H. and Mary Bormann, aged 7 years, 3 months and 8 days, The relatives and friends of tie family and also the members of Teutonia Lodge No, r) L and the members and ex-members of Company tad Filth regimept, are respectfully invited to attet the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past wo o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 205 West Twenty-seventh street. His remains will be interred in Lutheran Cemetery. BRockINGTON.—On Friday, March 26, afver a long aud severe tliness, WILLIAM Hrerer, youngest son of William H. and Jane Brockington, aged | year and 8 months, The funeral will taxe place from the residence of his parents, No. 323 Bast Twenty-fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Berris.—On Friday, March 23, after a long and painful iliness, Jane Burris, wife of James Bartls, aged 43 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family aro re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 12 Bethune street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. ca 27, Henry Can CamnoiL.—Un Satarday, ROLL, aged 22 years and 10 months, ‘fhe friends ‘of the family and those of his uncle, Franets Gillen, also the members of the Atlantic As- sociation, are requested to attend the fanerai, on Monday, from the residence of bis moter, 62 Bott atree' CONABEER.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 27, ELIAS CONABEER, in the 41st year of his age. The friends and reiatives of the family, also the members of Park Lodye, No, 515, F. and A. M., are respeetfally invited to attend the faneral, on Mon- day moon, at two o'clock, irom his late resl- dence, No. 430 Tenth avenue, Park Lopae, No. 616.—the members of the above lodge are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge Tooins, No. 653 Highth avenue, on Moniay affernoon, at half-past one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Butas CONABKER. Members of sister lodges ssiumameccgnes ” invited to attend. By order of ‘THOMAS O. CASSIDY, . H, Sanps, Sec: retary. Oonrkey.—At Bloomingdale, on Good Friday, March 26, Mrs. Brtpagr Murray, wife of John Cont- key, of Drumcondra, county Meath, Ireland, in the 80th year of her age, and for the last forty years a resident of this city. The fanerai will take place on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, froin the church of the Holy Name, Broadway, corner of Ninety-seventh street, to Cal- vary Cemetery. CoOsGROVE.—OATHAKINE ©., wife of Patrick Cos- grove, tn the 38th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from No, 531 East Thir- teenth street, this (Sanday) afteraoon, at one o'clock. Jonzs.—Ou Friday, March 28, Haxsy, infant son of Evan and Mary A. Jones. . DARLING.--On Saturday, March 27, at 252 Mouroe Street, ELLEN, the beloved wile of Kobert Darling, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints’ church, cor- ner of Henry and Scammel streets, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. Detamesr.—On Monday, March 22, at her resi- dence, Mobile, Ala., Karr ©., wite of Mr. E. J, Dela- of the firm of Phelan & De!amere, D’Arcy.—At his residence, Madison, N. J., on Wednesday, March 24, of heart disease, Rev. JAMBS A. D’Anoy. The reverend clergy and his friends aro respect- fully mvited to attend the iuneral, which will take place from St. vent’s church, Madison, on Mon- day morning, at half past eleven o'clock. Tratna leave foot of Barclay street at ten A. M. Du MARCELLIN.—In Brooxiyn, on Saturday, March 2%, at tue residence of her brother, Rovt. P. Slocum, . 144 Skillman street, CAROLINE, Widow of Dr. iward P. De Marcelitn, im the 60th year of her age, ‘rac faneral will take plece on Tuesday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from St. Mary’s curch, corner Cias- gun and Wiilougiby avenues, Deyessy.—In Brooxiyn, on Friday, March 20, MicHae. J. Dewpssy, son of the late Michael Demp- soy, Esq., native of Monastrevin, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 324 year of is a: The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectiwily invited to altend the funeral, ‘from St. Patrick's’ ehuroh, Kent avente, Brooklyn, oa Moa- day morning, at fen o'clock. Intoraent at Flatbush Cemetery. Dowa of her ELLEN, 4 years, “born fa Longior Fuaoeral at oae o'clock. Dvuo.sy.—On Satarday, March 27, after a pro- tracted itnesa, Witt HL Dupin. Funeral services wil bo held at his Inte restdencs, On Saturday, March 27, at the reshieace aren, 540 Tweniy-ninch street, New York, younsest daugater of Jom Dolan, aged ‘a, Trelanl. 615 Sixth avenve, this (Sunday) afternoon, at throe otclo THis remains Will be takea to Wisconsin for interment, ‘Tne meaibers of Adelphi Lodge, No. 343, F. and A, M., ave requested to attend tne fanerai of our iate her, Wittam fH, Dudley, at 945 Sixth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. HOVE, Master. 23, JAMES Exurorr. E.urorr, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fatly Invited to attend the funeral, which will take piace from his late residence, No. 3 Pike street, this (Sunday) afternoon. at one o’ciock, FLANDRAU.—At Westoury, L. L, on Friday morn- ing, March 24, Rev. DANIEL A. PLANDRAU, aged 75, Body will be taken to New Rocheile for interment, on Monday, leave New Haven depot at eleven o'clock m the morning. Fo.som.—At Rome, Italy, Hon. Gronce Fo.som, of tars ctty. Fourrty.—On Saturday evening, March 27, Danis Foorrry, a native of Aglish, couaty Clare, Ireland. in the sth year of his age. ‘The reiatives ‘and friends of the fainily are respect- fully invited to attend tae funeral, from lis laie re- sidence, 302 Hudson avenue, Broodiyn, on Moaday afternoon at two o'clock. New Hampsitire papers please copy. Gerxey.—On Friiay, ch 25, Hexny Geexey, in the 32d year of his age, ‘Tho friends of the fumily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his brother's residence, No, 63 New Bowery, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at two o'clonk. Gunoy.—On Friday, March 26, Perse Grnor, 55 years. “arn reiatives and friends of the famity aro invited to attend the funeral, from his late nee, 241 — street, thls (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'eloc! Hareisox.—On Saturday morning, March 27, JENNTR A., wife of J h G, Harrison. Notice ot funeral on Monday. HASKELI.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, March 26, Juvia A., Wife of G. B. Haskell. ‘The friends of the family aud members of Enter- rise Lodge, No, 228, F. and A. M,, are res fally invited to atrend the faneral on Monday a oon, at ee eee from her late residence, No. 10 Willow place, Brookiyn. Koston and Auburn papers please copy. TieaLy.—On Thursday mi jaro! 1 36 Years, Ma orning, Re one o'clock, PATRICK BEALY, ive of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland. ‘The relatives ans rriends of the faruily are respoct- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, eae Li Ane aid this Sanday) after- noon, -past one o’cloc TeNpRicks.—On Thursday ty March 25, URIAU HENDRIKS, in the 67th year of his ‘The relatives and friends are tnvited td attend the faneral, from hia late residence, 414 Fifth avenue, Ft ow morning, at ten o'clock, without further ce. HoGax.—On Wotnesday, March 24, Axwe, the loved wife of Timothy Hozan, a native of Abbeylelr, Queens connty, Ireland, aged 42 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfatly invited to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 ‘Union court, University place, this Sunday, Hurrras. —On Friday, March 26, from heart dis- ease, Jonny EB. Mvenrtas, aged 46 years, The relatives and friends of tho family aro respect foily Invited to attend the faneral, on Monday mora- ing, at ten o'clock, from St, Ann's churoh, in Eighth street. Krr.—At_Potlsfy, N. J., on Priday, March 26, | Krrr, in nteden oo ihe ‘uneral services at the hot morn! at eleven o'clock. Relatives Aa frien ts ‘tte fully invited to attend. Cars leave Chambers fa fackensack, ab nine A. M., where carriages w! waiting. LAvRsNc8.—On Friday, March 26, 0. M. OATWALL Laveencs, in hor doth year, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 156 Christopher street, this (Sunday) morning, at tea o'clock. Magovenx.—In Brooklyn, on Priday, March 26, Joseruine G., daughter of Joua FP. and Josepaing Magovern, avod 7 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives ana (riends of the family are respact- fully invived to attead the funoral, frou the resi. dence of J, M. Greonwood, 115 Kemsen street, this (Sunday) afteragon, At thrae o’clook. MANS.—EDWARD J, MANN, agod 51 yoars. hereafte: Notice of fanerat ie Ragen ott | Saturtay morning, Matoh 27, at hor oO. OL lot street, Be Jane D. Monnisox, widow of Neil Morrison, in thé 624 yoar her age. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited lends of the family are oo near Srosewsy, atternoon, at twelve o'clock." tT leave f Yolack sa He and hate pe al ele in this city, on Saturday morn- March 27, Huck, relict of renzo Mi relatives and friends of the family até re- rien Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her MULLIGAN.—On Wed Munuican, late of New York native of the parte Of Granni ford, Ireland, in the 42@ rene aint and friend: fully invited ends a in to atonal the fates, fon his ite, Pecrtenbe Tine street and Willis avenue, Westchester a can afternoon, at one o'clock, to Caivary Vem- ery, ‘Monery.—on ‘Thursday, March 25, Mrs. MARY Mugrny, a native of Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland, in the 66th year of ye ‘The friends ot the y and those of her son-In- invited to at- law, Michael Doody, are iy tend the fu this (Sunday) gon, at half 36 Oak street. ays Mra. Manca. of the one o'clock, from her McDexMor.—On Tuesd: RET MvuDERMOT, a native of Arias, Queeus county, ireland, In the 8ith year of her age. jescat in pace, Amen, McErRoy.—JouNn MCELROY, a native of the parish be Aughaiochre, county Fermanagh, I aged ‘oars. ils friends and juaintances are invited to attend the recat fom are 4 dence, No. 416 fast Twelfth street, this (Sanday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, s ee ee olin rel The friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from 181 Macdougal street, on Monday morning, at hali-past elght o'clock Interment at Albany. NEALE.—In Broo'lyn, on Friday, March 26, Joan ieee the 7oth’ year of hjs age, formerly fro ngiane swcomn.—On Thursday evening, March FANNIE H., wife of Georme KE. Newcomb, and Coe ter of Richard Williams, In the 25th year of age. ‘The raniyes and f feats pene Pat Se. ped ol ge, 2 . al spectrally invited to altend’'the tuners. from: hee late residence, 142 Rivington street, this (Sunday) af bo aig at half-past one o'clock, without further no! ce, ay, Marc! Relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late reaty pn ie n street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at O’Hrarn.—Jowx Of rarn, native of the parish Baliehurra, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged years. ‘The friends and relatives of the tamily are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, Van Brunt street, near Elizabeth, South Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to tno Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. PENNEFATHER.—suddenly, on Thursday, March = aoe Bo cs Witiiam D, Pennefather, in the year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, It eco e street, this (Sunday) oon, at o’cloe! Psarce.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March % after a long and painful illness, Buia E., wile Pierre L, Pearce, in her 49th year, ‘The relatives aud friends of the famtly, also oon members of Zetland Chapter, No. 141, R. A. M.; of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 322; Greenwood Lodga, No. 599, F. and A. M., oa 0 eee ead are ctfully invited to attend the fun from her late residence, Fifteenth street, near Fourth avenue, ‘The aves fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reale dense, 212 hag 4 place, bap ° Rernoups.—At her late residence, Conn., on Saturday, March 27, Mrs, ELIZABETH, fen of the late Nathaniel Keynolda, in the 93d year age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on er yom yen — babar ‘Trains leave the New Haven depot, t'wenty-seventh street avenue, for Port Chester, at nine v’clock and half past eleven o'clock La the morning. Roacu.—On Wednesday, March 24, ELLEN ROact, aged 55 years, of disease of the heart, a native of the county Waterford, Ireland. The friends of ‘the fainiy are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her broth Nicholas Flynn, No, 209 East Twenty-fifth street, halt-past one o’clock. California ra please copy. Rosinson.—Suddenty, onjriday March, 26, of apo} ploxy, Wa. Rosinsow, native of Monaguan, Ireland, In the 56th year of his age. The retatives and friends of the family are res pocifally invited to attend the faneral, this {Sun‘iay) aitvernoun at one o clock, rom his late residence, Second avenae. Ryso—At Bayonne, N. J., Saran C. Bxno, In the 2th year of her age, ‘Tae relarives aad friends are respectfully invited ‘he funeral, at the Reformel Dutch church, ais (Saaday) afteracoa, @t half-past two In Brookiva, on Fridat, March 28, Joun, a and H. Maca Scot, ia the 26th year of ‘etal from No. 79 President stroct, this (Sunday pe neet eleven o’ciock. Intermaat anil Swovei.—Ou Tharslay morning, Maroh 25, Kate Sooven wile of C. P. Scovel, in eae 40th year of har age. eral from her lata residence, No, 294 Seventh The relatives and frients of the family, also yors of the Strict Observance ny oF. ant are respectfuily invited to attead the faneral, tats (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, Sin Francisco papers please copy. SiNoLAim.—At Staten Island, on Sunday, March 21, cae, WILLIAM SINCLAIR, aged $9 years and $ miontha, ‘ His remains were taken to Southoid, L. L, for tae ‘_— ton (3. © 4 Disarieston (S ers pleass copy. aday, March 25, ALGRRNON, firm of Sime SUMMoNDs.—On sonof Mr. Henry Simmonds (of tao nmonds, Huat & Co, London), in the ist year of bis age. SStavnN. ~On Saturday, Mareh JOUN SLAVIN county Tyrone, parisa of Dramore, and, aged e wa, 4 ‘The faneral will take place from his late residence, Bee 4 Mott street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Sxrret.—On Friday, March 23, at 12 o'clock, Partrr Surry, @ native of the parish of Lavey, county Cavan, Treiand, in the 32d year of his age. His friends and relatives, also those of his brothers Jamesand Ht are respectfatly invited to attend the funeral, inlay ) afternoon at two o'clock, from resale 150 Forayte street, formerly corner of Clinton and Broom» streets, dene will be taken to Calvary Ce:ne- tery for nits Emm Bi BxtLie Bzas, Swire.—On Saturday, March 20, pt Sd Teper Fou M. D., born wedon, tober 21, STEVENSON.—On Friday, March 26, JouN LENNOX, infantgon of John and Sophia Stevenson, agod 1 moath and 23 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the faraily are respoct- fully invite) to attend tne faneral, this Way) atter- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from West [won ty-frat stroct. SrRVENSON.—On Friday evening, March 26, after a 4 painful tines. Mrs, BLIZAbari STEVENSON, in tho d2t year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteadl tae funeral, from her late residence, 143 West Foentp-etete street, on Monday afternoon, ab one o’cioek. vk.—On Saturday, Maroh 27, Saman, wife of Thomas Thorne, in the §4ih year of her age. ‘The relatives and irtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the from the church ay Figtiands, LL, on Monday at three ctoc! % Tao werox.—On Friday, Marca 98, Mowonra hc gy | are respect. fully invited to attend the tuners’, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from ner late residence, No, 136 Greene 2 amare caumin Gamsran, youngest child ABRIL 7 el and Julia Travet, aged 2 years, 6 mouths and &t 8. ‘ funeral will be hold at the residence of hee bebe No. 6 Seventh street, Williamsburg, L. L, om day afternoon, at two o'clock. Voonuis.—On Saturday _morat March 27, Gnaora, Infant danghter of wiltam ana Susan Ia! ‘Voorhis, aged 1 year, 4 months and 24 days, Fanoral at Nyack, on Monday, ait Werno,.—In Brooklyn. on Saturday evening, Mare! a] aie Be wife of John K. eu, and Taughter Fr Pullip Pp. an Lp Red Notice of faneral hereatter. WeixscHect.—On Frid: March 20, FANNY, wis haiet Woinscheus:in Hor aun year.” " ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, mm he 7 dence, No, 29% Bloomfield street, Hoboken, on * day morning, at oine o'clock, WINNE.—In Brookiya, & D., on Saturday. March Katie, youngest daugnter of Daniel aud Mary A. aged 20 a. 7 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend tho fa m the Leo avenue Retormed Dutch churct, Brookiyn, B. Dry this Cotes afternoon, at two o'clock. Albany and Adams papers please copy. Wooomay.—On Saturday morning, March 2, A OMAN, in tho 46h year Of hi Cite friends and reiacivos are. invived to maid 109% 303 at one o'clock, er NOLS. Stamcand (Conn.) papors please copy.