The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1870, Page 8

8 “THE COURTS. ‘The Monde-Spanish Treaty of 1810—Interesting Claim Case—Cases Fixed for Trial—The Mar- tin B. Cook Whiskey Prosecution—The Ship Neptune Case—Burglaries. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Who Meade-United States-Spain Treaty of 18198~An Old Claim Renewed—Important and Interesting Case. ‘WASHINGTON, Marcn 1, 1870. Riohara W. Meade, Administrator af Richard W. Meade, v3, the Untled States.—Appeal from the Court Of Claims.—On the 22d of February, 1819, the date of ‘the signing of the treaty between the United States and Spain, Mr. Meade, father of the present clalm- ant, Commodore Meade, and also of General Meade, had large claims against the Spanish government, © account of certain contracts and alleged personal injuries. Prior to the signing of the treaty Spain had appointed a trivunal to adjust these clatms; but, ‘Wpon its signature, the hearing of the matler was @eferred until after failure to ratily by Spain Within the time fixed, when the investigation was proceeded with, and terminated in a judgment 4m favor of Meade in May, 1620, for the sum of $373,879.88, with interest from the 191n of that mouth. ‘Tnat tribunal required Mr. Meade to produce and surrender all Dis original vouchers and proofs of Du several claims. Subsequently negotiations were renewed between the two governments and the treaty was nally Tatified upon consideration, in ‘as insisted by the claimant, that the United tex would pay this adjudicated claim vo Meade. Commissioners were appointed to adjudicate ali ¢iaims under the treaty, and, among others, Mr. award by the royal Junta of spain was pre- sented; but m 1824 it was rejected because It was al- jlowed after the date of treaty, the Commission bold- tng that it bad no jurisdiction of claims arising sub- juent to shat date, \dgment of the Court of Claims was against ‘the Claimant ior want of jurisdiction, and the case is brought here, counsel contend tuat under the Jaw creating that court it has jurisdiction and must give judgment for the amount claimed in accordance = is Gndings of fact, which clearly established C im. On the merits it is contended that any authority ead given to the United States to settle his Claim ‘prior to the date of the treaty became revo- cable by him from the moment of failure of ratitica- on on the part of Spain, aud that his appearance Before the Spanish tribanal thereafter upon its noti- cation that 1s was ready to proceed was a compleve Fevocation of any authority so given. 111s also in- mated that the subsequent acceptance of the terms proposed between tne parties and the relinguish- Ment of this claim to Spain by the United States as Ey of the consideration paid by the United Siates yr other atipuiations of the treaty (the concession of the Floridas) was a taking of private property for wiic use, and that the govermment is, therefore, d to wake Just compensation for the act. ‘The government submits that such @ taking of rivate property does not raise such an implied von- ct or com} ation as will be enforced in the Courtof Claims. That obligation resis upon the sovereign and is for Congress to discharge. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Criminal Calendar—Arraiguments, Before Judge Woodruft At the opening of the court yesterday United Brates District Attorney ex-Judge Pierrepont was in attendance for the purpose of alding the Court in xing days for trying the criminal cases on the calendar. There are a pretty large number of cases to be disposed of. The principal is the case of the United States ve. William Fullerton, fixed for trial on Mon- day next. The important drawback cases were yeserved in consequence of the absence ft Caldwell, for whose return as a fugi- tive from jusfice to Canada the jan ernment bas issued a warrant of extradition. judge Pierrepont stated to the Court that, although he bad received a despateh that morning informing Bum that Caldwell wou'd be in New York within forty-eight hours, yet that information had go often Deen given previously that he could not now place suMicient faith mn it to put down the case for trial. ‘The important case of the United States vs. John and Al tus Loeb, in which the accused, for- merly extensive distillers and rectigers ip ity are charged with frauds upon the gov Fament through non-payment of revenue tax on spirits dis- tallea and goid by them, was also reserved. The accused Ned from the city before the officers of the government were arm with authority to arrest m, and itis not likely that they wilt return vol- untarily for trial this term. ‘The trial of Colone) Robert Blake, charged with fesuing large quantities of counterfeit revenue to- Dacco, cigar and snuff stamps, by which the govern- ment, ad is alleged, wag defrauded of a large amount 1 revenue, was set down for the 23d tnst. In addition to the cases above referred to several others were set down for trial on days fixed duriag the term. The charges are principally for passing counterfett currency; for carrying on the business of Jouery dealers without payment of the special tax; with embezzling letters from the Post Qitice, and other offences of no great public interest. National Bank Embezziements. ‘The case of the United States vs. Wilham H. Velt- man and William Leith is set down for to-day. Velt- man was cashier in whe Fourth National Exchange Bank, and was charged with embezzling some $3,000 of the funds of said bank, aided and assisted therein, as alleged, by the accused Leith. ‘The trtal of Edward J, Oakley, charged with em- bezziing large amounts from the Merchants’ National Exchange Bank, ts set down for the 25th inst. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Condemnations. Before Judge Blatchford. Retnrns of process having been made and no claimants appearing for we following described property, it was, on motion of Mr. Emerson, Assist- ant District Attorney, condemned by default:— Five barrels of distilled spirits, found at pier 33 North river; twenty-one bundies of M.M. D. cedar boards, contaming nearly sv0 boxes of cigars; six- teen kegs of spirits and forty-two botties of brandy. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ court. The Whiskey Prosecutions—The Case of Mar- tin R. Cook. Before Commissioner Betts. Phe Untted States vs, Marun R. Cook.—The hearing in this’ case was resumed yesterday, ex-Judge Pierrepont, United States District Attorney, appear- ing for the prosecution. George B, Fellows, recalled for fhe defence, testi- fled—That he was partner ol Cook’s in 1867 at 36 Broadway; were rectifiers and compounders of spirits; knew of the order from Dougherty for whis- Key; agreed to send 183 barreis of E. D. whiskey; did not give him the exact quantity he ordered; Instead of the E. D. whiskey we sent him 148 barrels of Shields’ bourbon; we first sold him tne whiskey In ond (exhibit B paper), on which returns were made aud cash paid to the government; did not see that Pp Tr antil he saw it in court; Mr. Hathaway went farrington to see if he could get the exact number bas gm contained in the 143 barrels. . Carter objected. Mr. Pierrepont appealed to the Court. The Commissioner ruled the cross-examination might be yeeeeee Q Tell the basis on which the returns of the quan- ‘tity of whiskey are made. A. On the 143 barreis. Q That bourbon was manufactured in your store? A. Yes, the Shields bourven. Q When was the whiskey shipped to Dougherty? A. Ou the 3d or 4th of August. Paper banded to witness. A. That paper is dated in July, before the goods were ship} Q. You charged in your books tax paid on 100 gal- jons; where 1s the check you paid for the tax? Ob- w. Mr, Pierrepont contended that as witness had pre- Viously stuted that the custom was to pay tax by Check he could demand its production, Dia you pay the tax on the E. D. whiskey? A. not examine that point: could not get whiskey from bond without paying tax. Q, Look at this paper and say whether you paid this tax by check or by bills. <A, Deciined to suswer. ‘i Will you produce at the next meeting the re- for your taxes on the whiskey? A. Should do #o by advice of counsel. @ When Hathaway went to Farrington to get the exact number of gallons siupped aid be take a paper with nim? A, Yes. Q Did-you see the return’ <A. Yes; J think the return was 64,000 gallons. ite ee the paper you said that Hathaway took ‘with bim brot eaten * Never oar the same paper again; did ni im to say anything to Far- rington; the return was for 133 barrels; the return ‘Was sim)/iar to the paper in his hands, By Mr. Carter—Frequenily signed checks for the payment of taxes; had nothing to do with the pay- ment of taxes personally. 2. With regard to the payment of the tax on 6,424 galions you testify froin the fact that the payment is ited on your books? «a. Yes; { mean the re- turn for the payment of tax contained the exact mamber of smons the 148 barrels ined on ‘which we had paid the tax; we semt to Dougherty a return of the amount of galions of whiskey we nipped him; we received for the purpose the return or estimate of the government offiver. Mr. Pierrepont—You say you know the tax was on the 153 barrels. Howdo you know? A, ‘By general raie, then, you get a voucher and “i Fien pages end on your book for aii taxes paid es. Q Have you copies of check gud voucher and re- for payment of tax on these spiritat A. Sup- posed they were in the office. @ Did you ever see the check for the payment of 40) yy e & & _ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT. tax on the 193 barrels of spirits? A. Don’t remem- der ever seeing any such entry in the book. Q@ a fow days before the seizure was not the cash ‘book removed? A. I don’t know; I have not seen me book since the seizure; cannot say whether auy ‘were removed before the seizure; looked Jor the cash book but could not flad it, Q. When was thatY A. After the subpoena was served upon him and subsequent to the arrest of Ar. Cook; did not jook for the check book or the other 00KR. Ferdinand Young, clerk for Gordon, Fellows & McMillan, for about four years used to receive the whiskey, enter the gaugers’ returns and thenigauge the contents himself; on the first day of August re- ceived 143 barrels of E. D. whiskey; inspected them and found 6,008 gallons; hoisted 50 varreisto the second floor and the balance were hoisted tu the top floor; never saw Farrington there. By Mr. Piercepont—Received 100 barrels of whis- key @ couple of weeks after the regeipt of 133 bar rei; received jhe 133 barrels irom the warehouse Nos. 88 and 90 Pearl street; never saw an entry of the gauge he made of 6,000 gations; frequently knew of the gauge teliing against instead of in favor of the merchant, and sometimes im fayor of the mer ohant and Cage the government. James Fisher, superintendent of the rectifying house of Gordon, Fellows & Co. since August, 1863; in the summer of 1863 was charged with making up whiskey; made up 148 barreis of Shields’ bourbon from filty barrels of other spirits; reduced the wiis- Key by water, then added @ quart of syrup and & pint of flavoring to each barrel and some coloring Matier; the whole was made ub in three tanks, each bolding filty barreis a piece; the fity barrels Were brought from tne upper ort on New sireet; made the whiskey in two or three days; 148 barrels were drawn off. Witness produced the memorandum kept by him of the proceas of making the 143 barrels of whiskey referred to. some turther testimony was taken and the case adjourned, e The Ship Neptune Case. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States v3, Peabody, Brady and Another.—The accused, Captain Peabody, of tue ship Neptune, is charged, together with the first and third mates, with cruelty to members of the crew on the late voyage of the Neptune to this port. The first witness cailed yesterday was Samuel Brown for the prosecution. He said that Brady, tue first mate, kicked and beat him unmercifully during the whole passage; could not say how often he had been thus allreated; never saw the captain sirike any Of the seamen but witness himself; he was twice laid up during the voyage ‘rom 1] treatment; the first wate (Brady) beat the men nearly all the voy- age out. Michael McDonald deposed that the captain beat him With a belaying pin; the first night out trom Liverpool was beaten by the captain. in the cao! ti} big 1ace was the color of liver, and he ‘could no! gee out of his eye; believed that the colored man who was buried at sea was beaten to death; saw the colored boatewain peat the other colored man; tae mate witnessed the beating. Some evidence for the defence was then given, When the case was adjourned over tll to-day, at ten o'clock A. M. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. ‘The Ramsey Contempt Litigation. Before sudge Barnard. The Erie Railway Company vs, Ramsey.—This case came up on a motion to confirm the report of the referee appointed to take testimony, The referee found that the Erie Railway Company had sus- tained damages to the amount of $5,000, in conse- quence of the defendant having, as alleged, dis- vbeyed the order of the Cours, It was clalmed in bveuulf of the defendant that the Erie Rallway Com- pany rst instcdted the suit, and wat after tue tu- Junction had been granted the defendant merely at- tempted to serve & notice upon Gould aud Lane, and that the contempt complained of did not exist in Jact, but was simply raised on techuical grounds, masimuch as defendant had acted upon the advice of counsel It was further submitted that the damages assessed were excessive. The plaintifis, however, contended tnat they liad been put to great expense In attending to the Jitigation instituted by Mr. Ramsey turoughout the State. ‘The case having been fully argued the Court re- served decision. SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM. Insurance Law. Before Judge Monell. Sturm vs, Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.— This suit, brought on @ policy of insurance for $30,000 on cargo valued at $253,000, in which the main defences were fraudulent overvaluation of the cargo ana connivance at the loss of the veasel, was, after eight days’ trial, submitved to the jury yester- Judge Monell charged the jary that in insuring there was an implied warranty that the vessel in which the goods were placed was seaworthy—nt to encounter ordinary perils of the voyage at its incep- tion, The insured, on a trial, was bound to show this, Slightevidence was generally sufficient, but where the underwriters set up the deieuce of unseaworthiness then the insured must make oul more tnan @ mere prima facia case. Tue Judge reviewed briefly the evidence on the sea- worthiness of the Keese, the schooner on which the cargo was embarked. The insured was also bound 1 show an insurable interest in the goods; that 1s, that he was the owner ol them, that tne goods were placed on the vessel and that the vessel started on her voyage. In this case the insured and insurer, on making the policy, agreed on a valuation of the cargo as $252,000, ‘That value could only be dis- turbed by showing a fraudulent ‘over valuation. The chief deiences in tals case were a fraudulent over Valuation of the cargo and that the vessel was not lost by peril of the sea, but by the act uf the ofiicers of the vessel. As to the first, even gross over valuation, unconnected with fraud, would not be suilicient to discharge tne underwriters, but gross over valuation was a circumstance sudictent to raise a presumption of fraud. Any ‘frauduient misrepresentation or mis- statement a8 toa fact material to the risk would void we policy. ‘The only statement of the cost of the Whole cargo was that of the plaintiff of $194,790. He had not furnished evidence of the fair market Value at the time. He had a mgnt to rely on the val- uation in the policy. On this question the defendants had produced evidence as tothe character of the goods, their condition, the low price they had been sold for within the year, and the Mexican bouds given im payment. The jury must take, if 10 ap- Deared to them, the fair market value of the goods in New York; if not, then they must estimate the yaiue from such circumstances as were before them. ‘The cost of the property was not necessarily the test of its value nor the nominal price paid for it. Tue only other question was whether tis loss occurred by the perils of the sea or through the acts of her oliicers., if it Was Darratrously lost by tne act of the sailors or officers of the vessel alone thig was one of the perils insured against py the policy; but it tne barratry was procured, connived at or concurred in by the plaintur then was a compiete defence to the action. ‘the Judge then reviewed the testimony tn the case on this point, briefly charging them that over valuation, if they found it, would be a weighty circumstance im deciding this question, but leaving the decision of the lacts entirely to them. ‘Yhe jury Were directed to bring in a sealed verdict this morning. Mr. Da Costa and Mr, Parsons for plainuf, Mr. Jokn K. Porter and Mr. Hand tor defendants. before Recorder Hackett. BURGLARIES, The first prigoner disposed of yesterday was ‘Thomas Sweeny, who pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, and was sent to the State Prison for four years and six months, Patrick McDermot, who was jointly indicted with four other men, was tried upon a charge of burglary, It appears that on the night of the 2ist of January the store of Barton & Co., 68 Beekman street, was burgiariously entered by ratsing the scuttle on the roof, and $1,300 worth of knives and pistols taken. From information received by Captain Jourdan, McDermot was arrested and brought to the station house in a state of gross intoxication. When he had recovered tue Captain had @ conversation with him, and he frankly admitted that he participated in vie burglary, stating that the 1s had been sold for $420, and that he received his share of the proceeds. ‘The jury promptiy ren- dered a verdict of guilty, and the Recorder sen- tenced him to the state Prison for four years. His Honor said that the frank manner in which he sues: up to his crime saved bim a@ year’s imprison- ment. Andrew Mack was charged with stealing seven- teen tubs of butter from @ barge at the foot of pier 3L Nortn river op the 3ist of January, which was in the custody of the Erie Railroad Company. Harbor policemen chased two men whom they saw sailing 19 @simall boat which contained the stolen property. The oMcers did not identify Mack; but it appears that oMcers who were on duty in Greenwich street, hearing an alarm, took up the chase, and saw three men running. Mr. Howe, who detended Mack, cailed @ number of witnesses to prove the good character of the prisoner, and in summing up made an eloquent appeal for the accused. ‘The jury ren- dered @ verdict of not Cy Annie Hennemair, who Was charged with stealing Mitty dollars on the 18th of August last from Catue- rine Febn, was acquitted. ‘The following is the caiendar for to-day:—The Peo- ple vs. James Lee, muraer; William Steele, robvery; james Revington, burglary; Charles Courdeay and Maurice Warscherer, grand iarceny, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, OYER AND TSRMINER AND SupreMK CovK(— CrRcuIt.—Part 1.—Before Judge Ingraham. Court Mirae rem nonetce pe i. 2189, 2141, 2145, 2 o a 155, 2167, 2159, 2168 2168; 210, 3161 TTL, 2176 207, BAe. ee oe SUPREME CoURT—SPECIAL ‘1BRM.—Held by Judge Cardozo. Court opens at haif-past ten A, M.—Nos. 68, 264, 109, 16 3e 221, 227, 13, 165, 220, sa SUPREME URT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Barnard. Call of calendar at twel — 08 rig at twelve M.—Nos, 167, MON’ PURAS~TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Bofore quae Daly. Court opens at even A. ®inds. rt, 179, 14%, 190, 199, 2.—Adjournéd for the term.“ MARINE CounT—TRiAL T&RM—PaBT 1.—Belore guage Aiker, Call of calendar ten A. M. Noa, 224, 289, 379, 807, 589, 646, 661, 65%, 663, 664, 658, 563, 564, 607. Pakr 2.—Judge Grosé,—Nos. 278, 473, 462, 529, S51, 642, 633, 635, 637, 642, 643, 665, 650. pce ee cae BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Tho Callicot Case, Refore Judge Nelson, United States, vs. Theophitus Calltcot,—The de- fendant, ex-Collector of the Third district, was con- victed of conspiracy wo defraud the government aud sentenced to pay @ fine of $10,000 and be imprisoned in the Albany Penitenuary for two years. A lew days since Mr. W. Bartlett applied for leave to sub- mit briefs in support of & motion in arrest of judg- ment. Judge Nelson has now granted the motion and allowed couusel ten days to submit the briefs. THE MESHES OF THE LAW. The Herman Homicide—How Crim! Escape Justice in This City—Can a Remedy Not be Applied? People who bave very vague ideas as to the dim- culties with Which the police of ths city nave often- times to contend in order to bring criminals to Jus- tice have the habit of laying to them all the biame whenever @ malefactor 18 not made to suffer legally for his villanies, A case in point is that of the man Herman, who died on Monday from injuries received at the hands of @ man named Hartnett on the 6th of last December. It will be remembered that Herman was attacked by Hartwets and received ugly wounds on the head from @ hatchet wielded by his assailant, He was taken to the hospital, and, the affair occur- ring in Captain Jourdan’s precinct, the would- be murderer of course did not escape, but was arrested on the spot and locked up at the station house. The morning after the occurrence he was taken before @ magistrate by the Captain and was fully committed to await the result of 118 vic- Um’s mjunes. An anle-mortem examination was held four days after Herman was admitted to the New York Hospital by one of the coroners, but the wounded man Was persistent mn his refusal to prose- cute Hartnett. He fiually became so convalescent as to be able to leave the hospital for awnile, when Captain Jourdan at once had him brougnt before a Pe magistrate and used his best eiforts to have jim make an ailidavit against Hartnett, But all to no purpose; for Herman, for some reasoa or another, would not consent. Captain Jourdan, after having acied 80 energetically in the case from the start, was loth to see his prisoner go scot tree without being punished in some way or another for his attempt to take the Iife ol @ feliow being. He expressed bis indignation in relation to the affair in no measured terms Lo the trate, Who coin- cided With him in his view of the matter, aud go the latter thought the best thing he could do under the circumstances Was to demand bai for Hartnett, His iriends, however, had none to give and could not procure any, and so Hartnecc was again conveyed to the station house. Herman meanwhile became again il trom his wounds. ‘Then was beid another anle-mortem examination, aud soon afterwaras the man. to all appearances, coupletely recovered from his injuries, ‘his being the case, and the injured Mab sul persisting hot W prosecute his assatiant, the later Was liberated and tbe witnesses discharged from the House of Detenuon. Atew days ago Herman turned up at Bellevue Hospital, and, as mentioned, died from the effect of the wounds he bad received at the hands of Hartnett. Captain Jourdan, on hear- ing of the occurrence, bethougnt him of bis former prisoner and at once made up his mind that he should be again placed im durance vile; but, Hart- nett, It appears, Was not to be found, search was made for uum all over the city by the Captain and his ofMicers, Dut the tira had evidently fown. Of course his iriends Knew nothing of lis whereabouts, aud as tie case ow stands Hartnett may be able to make huunsell mon est 10r the Dalance Of bis natural tie, it will thus be geen that notwithstanding the ex- ertions of the police in the case from the start to have the would-be murderer kept in durance vue that they have been all along foued through the un- willingness Of the injured mun to prosecute aud the Jooseness of the iaw Wurough whicD criminals can 80 easily escape. This is certainly a case iu which the Dolce have done their auty, and it behooves those most concerned to place the blame of the escape of the homicide where it rightlully belongs. QUARANTINE AFFAIRS, Meeting of the Commissioners of Quarantine A Slap at Swiabarne=The Lighterage, Stevedorage and Cooperage Regulations Revoked. ‘The Commissioners of Quarantine met yesterday In their rooms, 155 Broadway, atthree o'clock, the President, Mr. Wilson G, Hunt, in the chair. The minutes of the former meeting having been read and approved the Secretary read a communicauon from Mr. Weiner, of Staten Island, proposing to lease the property now occupied by Dr. Swinburne foraterm of years, The Board failed to see the point and the proposal was rejected. ‘The communicauons read at the last meeting con- cerning the abuses at Quarantine during d5win- burne’s regime were next considered. After con- siderable solo voce discussion between the members Dr. Bell reported the following resylutions, which were subsequently adopted:— Resolved, That the rates of lighterage, stevedorage, cooper- age and other work, uuder Quarantine reguiations of the port of New York, heretofore fixed and licensed, are hereby re- voked, Resolved, That the Commissioners of Quarantine invite proposals until March 15, inst. at three ‘o'clock P.M., at ‘which time the bids wili be opened—the Commissioners re- serving the rignt of rejecting any bid not deemed for the in- terest of commerce and the protection of the public health. Bonds will be required for the faithful performance of the juries. It was then suggested that it was not necessary to have two meetings of the Koard per week, and a resoluvon was passed Mixing the time of meeting at uhree o'Giock on caca Tuesday. The Board then ad- jouraed, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ‘The Exchange Salesrooms presented a very lively appearance yesterday morning, reminding one of the active days of this time last year. About 800 people attendea, and among the crowd were many solid men who meant business, The bidding throughout was very lively. ‘The crowd was about equally divided between Messrs. Muller, Wilkins & Co., John- son & Miller, B, F, Faircnila, V. K. Stevenson, Son & Co. The last mentioned irm disposed of a@ large parcel of Yonkers property, at fair prices, which were, in fact, generally realized throughout, ‘The following are the particular NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND GO, Lease of ground and 5 three story brick houses, known ‘ay Nos 27, 29, 81, 38 and 35 av B; lease will exph ‘Nov 1, 1899; ground rent $450 per annum. _prick house and lot a10 $4 i Lease of 3 story piros May 1, ground rent 400 per agnum. Axtory brick house and lot 219 ‘West ih st, 60 ftw 7th ay, lot 16.8380. . 3 story brown stone frout house tween 49th and 60th sts, lot 21x80. 4 story brick house and lot 507 Wei Toth av, Lot 15.85100.5...:... Amtork brick house and lot 200° West 48d st, adjoining the above, lot 16.8s100.5....... AS Batory brick building and lot ‘No St’ John's Tate, 40 + 7,100 of LRECKER, BON AND 00.” i lob 124 Fourth st, near Macdou- BY D. iM, BRAMAN. Building and lot 82 Gold st, Jot 22x61... House and lot 180 West 43d st, lot 21x10. BY WILLIAM KENNELLY. 4 ntory building and lot 63 Wi ‘Old altp, tot Mbxbv.0x6 28,000 4 story build 1 rth west Renae and or ing, one lol, northwest ,eoruer id Hudson atrests,2010rxiear16.6. oe B atory buliding and jot, 174 Duane. 8 story bullding and lot, 888 Washin, 2 lots n @.of Mast 8th st, between 1 Jot adjoininy 08. Liot 88 Bast eth at, w Llot adjoining, same size. lots adjoining, same size. 4 lots s 9 86th at, w of av A, each 2xi08.3, 1 lot ad; joining, same size ts adjoining, san SOSRETSESGESECEISSE E52 Bee BROOKLYN PRO} 3 Ll LER, Extousive manufacturing property, known as the Wil. Mamaburg Glass House, situate on the se corner of y Kent av and Taylor st, and consisting of 2 large brick 70 ‘and 60x), and, ovement. 84,600 12100, on th buildings, size respectively 40x groundiorias.¢. near Washington ‘ay im} Satory English basement frame house, 14x; w 8 of Bedford av, 68.3 (t eof Park av.... VACANT LOTS IN THE NINETEENTH WAR! jot s @ corner Bedford av and Kiver st, 20x85. joining, saine size, each. . lots on Bedford av, above, 20x60. eacl ‘Bedford lots s 8 River st, rear of lars pee ch wae oe lot 6 8 River Jota on River st, adjoining all with front of ‘Bedtore s0.10 ‘by from 50 to 87.3. ... Jot wa Myriie ay, 80 fh 0 of Pane at, 20:00, 1 2 2 1 1 4 9 i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Watt Sreeer, | TUESDAY, March 1—6 P. M. ‘The financial weathercock veered squarely about to-day under a complete revolution in the specula- tiVe feeling in the different markets. GOLD RBACTS TO 116). ‘The clique who took hold of the gold market for & rise onthe basis of 115 have been favored by the confluence of several favorable circumstances. In the firat place they succeeded in tempting @ heavy short interest, and the ‘‘beara’’ from 117 down to 115 are atill in strong force, alshough the strength of the premium to-day forced many of them into covering, Holders of gold had their balances carried for rates ranging from five per cent down wo “fat,” or free of interest, although in late transactions those who dealt ex Clearing House paid four to five percent, The difference shows that the ‘shorts? are for the most part the regular speculative opera- tors who deal through the Gold Exchange Bank, How successful the new deal will prove remains to be seen, but as the speculators have now made an unnatural demand for gold, by selling what they do not possess, they have afforaed the ‘bulls’ an op- portunity of giving the market unpatural strength, for the same influences which operate for® decline atlll exist despite the facts upon which the ‘bulls’ are putting up the market. The earliest sales of gold were im the vicinity of 116, on the strength of the firat caple despatch, giving 90% as the price of five-twenties in London. When later the quotation came 90}, and when As- sistant Treasurer Folger announced to the Gold Ex- change that owing vo a misunderstanding of the orders of Secretary Boutwell he had advertised the sale of @ million more gold than was intended during the month of March, there was an excited advance to 116. The amended order of the Assistant Trea- surer fixes the sales of gold for the 9th and 23d inst. The programme of bond purchases remains without alteration. The bearish fecling was so strong, however, that this advance pro- duced free sales, and @ decline to 115), ensued, But here the “bulls” came in with the discovery that the coin balance of the government, if reduced by the certificates in circulation and by the outstand- ing accrued interest on the national debt, would amount to less than $20,000,000—a state of things precluding the chance of heavier gold sales in the immediate future. Upon this there was further ex- citement, and the price rose to 11634. Tue chief fluctuations of the day were as follows:— 115 11635 ‘The raves in the loan market ranged from five per cent for carrying to “flat” for borrowing. The ope- rations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol; lows:— God cleared..... Gold balances. . fe 1,945,400 Currency balances. ++ 2,286,670 A “BULL MARKET” FOR BTOCKS, ‘Tne operators in the stock market likewise made a skiiful and prompt flank movement, by which they ranged themselves ouce more harmoniously on the “pull”? side. The various cliques had not been in accord on the question of a ‘pear’? assault, but to- night they have arranged all their differences and are working together, The ‘bears’? made a bril- Mant gortie last evening and pursued the same tac- tica this morning, with a view to covering their “shorts."” They reconnoitred the situation in the Gold Room, and, finding tnat the fortunes of the hour were with the “‘buils,”” and Knowing that in an easy money market, with strong or even steady gold, it ‘was daring their powers too much to remain on the “bear” side, they came out boldly on the other tack, and are now arrayed with the “oulls.” The decline which stocks underwent during the past three weeks is only a portion of the programme adopted at the beginning of the campaign for the spring and summ This intermediate ‘milking of the street” 1s the means of doubling the speculators’ profits, They have got through with the first part of tne pro- gramme. The second grand advance in stocks is now now tocommence. For the next few weeks we sball hear no more about tight money or reduced railway earnings or watered stock. Even tf gold, following its inevitable destiny, should decline, we shall be told that “stocks have cut loose from gold” and that the sympathy of the two markets is entirely artificial. ‘the rings and combinations are now united on the same side, and the market will receive their joint support. The first effect of the change was an advance of about two per cent in the leading speculative favorites, while Harlem, which has come ia for fresh attention from the Vanderbilt party, rose from 138 to 143. With few exceptions, the rise extended to the whole list, and these excep- tions are due to che fact that the special cliques operating in them were not as prompt to turn as their more powerful confréres. ‘The following tabie will exhibit results in a comparison of THR HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud, Consolidated. 9534 9336 = $85,463,000 New York Central & Hudson Scrip,. 93% 9194 143 139 2536 2636 97% 96% 86% 846 99 9636 10% 68% te 8535 120 11836 92% 9135 me 688g e1hg Milwaukee and St. Paul preferrec 3 74% Ohio and Miasissippi 204 New Jersey Central. 1014 Pacitic Mail... 37g GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The reaction in gold was responded to by a firmer mark t for government bonds; but tne advance in prices was not as great comparatively, owing to the continued existence of the move- ment tor @ decline, the parties to which checked the upward tendency for the purpose of buy- ing. The latest street prices were as follows United States currency sixes, 11134 @ 11134; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116 @ 1164; do. do., coupon, 116% @ 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113 a 118%; do. do., 1862, coupon do., 114 a 11434; do. do., 1864, do, do., 118 a 113%; Ao. do., 1865, Ao, do., 11534 & 11334; do. do., registered, January and July, 112 a@ 1124; do. do., 1865, eoupon, do., 1128 112%; do.do., 1867, do. do., 11234 & 11234; do. do., 1868, ao. do., 11234 a 112%; do. ten- forties, registered, 103% a 109; do, do., coupon, 10834 @ 109, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STBADY—VIRGINIAS ACTIVE. The Southern lst, which was so steaay during the fall in gold, continued steaay in to-day’s reaction. ‘The exceptions were the Virginias, which rose to 69 for the old and 6734 for the new, upon large foreign orders—an advance of about six per cent, and the new Tennessees, which were heavy. The latest atreet prices of the Southern itst were as follows:— Tenneasse, ex coupon, 55% 5534; do., new, 4534 84534; do, five per cent, 40 8 42; Virginia, ex coupon, 6814 & 69; do., new, 67 @ 6744; do., registered stock, 53 a 54: do., regiatered, 1866, 60 a 0. 40., 1367, 57 a 58; Georgia sixes, 82 0 83; do. sevens, 9234 a 93; do. do., interest payable in Georgia, 87 @ 90; North Carolina, eX coupon, 453 a 46; do., new, 25% a 26; do., special tex, 2414 a 24)4; Missouri sixes, 935¢ & 9314; do. Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 7134 a 72; do. levee sixes, 7034 @ 71; do. do. eignts, 79); a 80; Alabama eights, 93 a 0434; do. fives, 63a 64; do. sixes, sterling, 75 a 80; South Carolina sixes, 87 9 90; do., new, 80 8 80%; do., registered stock, 77 4180; city of Memphis sixes, 61% 8 52; city of Atlanta eights, 85 @ 87; city of Savannah sevens, 84 & 85; city of New Orleans consols, 73 & 74; do, do., issue railroads, 71 a 72; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 73 a 74; do, eights, 68 &@ 10; Mississipp! Central Railroad, first mortgage, 73 jo., second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Oharles- ton, first mortgage, 85 a 87; do., wecond, 75 a 76; do., stock, 42 @ 43; Greenville and Columbia Ratl- road, guaranteed, 67 a 69; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, gnaranteed by State of Georgia, 80 a 82, THE MONEY MARKET, On call there was an abundant supp ly of money at four to six per cent, In commercial paper there 1s some hardentag in rates owing to a disinclination to employ funds on time loans, two months of the win- ter’s idleness of capital having already elapsed. Hence buyers are indisposed to tie up their funds over the first of May—a time likely to be attendea with conalderable activity in money. Paper which was current heretofore at 64 to & per cont is now quoted 140 8% per cent, Foreign exchange Was steady and a shade firmer st the Sgures last quoted. om HE BXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of epecie) Irom th t of New York to foreign porta, for tne Week end March 9 $9,624,028, THE SUB-TRBAS! ae "The following shows the resulta of to-day’s busl- ness af the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday. Goid receipts. x Currency receipts Carrency tt MLeLLS. . Uurrency balance. Genera! balance. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANIE, March 1—10:15 A. M. 200: iS es atte 1060 15000 Vi 5000 38000 Y0y0u0 1000 8000 eo na 20000 Ws 20000 v7 10000 85 Fred oe 5000 8 i % ‘5000 300 5000 Chic’ & NW 200 we 9000 Chie & NW ce bis 2600 O44 10000 To! & Wabcconb 77% 400 1000 Great West 9d m.. 78 600 Chi Ey 2000 P, FEW A Chi2d:; 98 70) Ne te S000 LA TM Ist mds. 6835 100 ls 5000 Mil BL B's Lt. 106 19% 8000. 78 eg su00 1b 3500 2 500 S2c8ues, SESERSSEnSSSESHS 200 eet J 500 4 StJo RR 100 Ca&Indu @Clock P. M. §25000 UB 5-20. r, °67.... nes 10500 US 6's, cong. + NL 10000 US 5-20, 0, Ni3— fu do. 12g 8000 do. V2, 85000 do 13 10000 vst 1v-40, 183g a, r, 1000 US 5's, 10-40, c.x ¢ 108%, One o’ Clock P. ML 800 ahs Chic ANWRR. 69% lw do. 10% B00 do. call 70 00 do. ‘ wo do. 200 0 & A W pia. do.. ST 200 Clev & Pt 7 100 N J Centra! 8 Way 600" do. 1034 0 do. 02% 100 do. 12 5 60 do. 02: 7 Mil & St Paul RR. 63 100 Mil &8t P pref. 1% 100 do. 10 do. 500 Ohio & Mian RR. 200 do... 100 StLat MER ‘20 Col,U &1C RR.. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Wa 8434 Northwestern. 1050 7 $0358 Bilg Northwestern pf ian ore NYCentralcon 95% a 95% Rock Island.... 119% 0 119% ¥ Cen scrip a : Sra 8 * ie 3 bia rs 29: 1H COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torspay, March 1—6 P. M. Canp1.e6.—The market for all kinds was extremely quiet, the demand being confined to small lots, but prices were un- changed, Western and city adamantine were quoted at 17e. 8 20. ; sperm, 40c., and patent, 50c, CoooA was dull, but holders were firm in their views, in consequence of the amallness of the stock. Guayaquil, In ond, was quoted at 1Bow gold, and Maracaibo, do., 0c. a Ble. jen 45 bags Caracas and 7b do. Maracaibo on private terms. ‘COTTON.—The market for this staple was very active, the demand being chietly for export, but prices receded about iqc. Ib, fn gonsequence of the frée offerings, the market weak at the reduction. | Including 88 bites to arrive, the ware G18 | bales, which "8,631 ‘were’ for 8 for apianibg $01 on ulation, and Tie’ were in’ transit, for future delivery. the mat: ket was ee but at ec. a 3c, lower prices. The sales were as follows: 200 ‘Daies basis low middifug for March at 31740,8, 32,00 do, for April at 2240, 600d; for r ee, ne at 22%c., B00 do, for July at 88ic., 800 do. mid- lin, uly at 2840. a 25440, and late, yesterday 1:0 ‘bates basis low middling for Apr at Fic, do. for April, M: and June at 23146. 200 do, for May at 23340. » 2944, and 1 do. for June at 28 11-16. We ia 1850 do. for June at #20, » 28\c., 3 uote Oplands and Mobile and Florida, Memphis, N. Orleans, Tevas, 1% 2014 ag aig FT 224 P54 % 3 Eid 4 jood mi 245 244 Pty 3g Cov¥E®,—The business In Rio was unimportant, but prices wore steady at our quotations, Other kinds were dull, but We quote unchanged. :~—Ri0, ordinary cargoes, 1440. « 143(¢.; Tair do., 16c. a 18360. : good do., I6c. » 16%5c.; prime xtremes for ota, 14, do., Wie. 917560. 5; fc. w 1bo. Java, Bie, a Zio, Bingapore, 18c, a 190. Ceylon, 17}40. « 19)gc. Maria- ‘® 18Xc. Laguayra, 1630, @ 180. Jamaica, s ica, diye. a ibe. Manila, Mexican and Savanfila, 16c, a 13¢.—all gold, duty patd, CorrzE.—The market for Bigot was very quiet, and wo heard of no important asies. Baltimore and Luke were quoted ie = ay at Quge. a )Zc., the latter price being iy FLOUR AND Gnatn.—Receipts, 9,588 bbls. floor, 775 do., and 4,750 bags corn meal, 14,904 bushels wheat, 4,881 do. corn, 17,871 do. oats, 8,680 do. barley, and 1,236 do. malt. ‘The flour market was dull and heavy, and lower to seil, though holders generally refused to grant any concession. ‘The sales were about 8,500 bbls. For Southern flour there was a moderate demand at steady prices, Sales 700 bbis. Rye flour was steady and firm. Bales 300 bbls. Corn meal was still dull, and prices were nominal. Bales 100 bbls. We quot No.3 State... #8440 9 9485 Superfine State. 4850 500 Extra State. S10a 550 50a 6 00 435 a 5.W bla 550 5500 635 5a 575 5a 650 Soa 600 6a 60 70m 750 750 — 900 7 00 @ 10 00 50a 709 4408 590 4000 — ee 4400 450 randy wine 4iba 400 —Wheat was dull and “heavy offered freely, but Orm_ for inte so plenty: The (sales were ouly ols at gl jo. 2 spring for small lots amber winter delivered, 8135 for Bou amber in store, $1 03 for inferior apring, and mixed spring on rf frered at $102 in store, with #1 Ol bid; the ssies were 000 bushels at $1 02 for new Pennsylvania yellow, #1 015g @1 06 for small lots old mixed Western and 80c. a 96c. for new mized. Rye was tirm, with sales of 2,500 busheis Western at ‘Bho. Oats were steady bat que and nominal at Sic. bid for Weatern in store; sales 40,00 bushels at Siig. for Western delt 660. for do. in atore, B03gc, for damaged do, and 626, 8 6830. for State. Barley and barley malt were dull and prices weré entirely nominal. FREIGHTS.—The market was dull, the offerings being light, and rates to almost all parts were lower. The chartering business was very quiet and rates were generally hvavy. ‘The gagegemente were:—To Liverpool, 1,50 bbis, rosin at 10d., at PI of Dales cotton at §-£2d., and, per steamer, 1,000 bales c gd, 3100 bbe, ronin At 10d, and 7 hd. tallow at Lis. 6d, To brett 000 boxes extract logwood at 12a, Sd. To bbls, rosin on private terms, To Bremen, 800 bales cotton at igc., and, per steamer, next week, 1,500 bales cotton at %c. and $00 bbis. rosin at ls, 6d. To London, per steamer, via Bremen, 100 boxes bacon at 30s. ‘and 100 tieroes beef at'Se. 6d. ‘The oharters were:—A brig to the Mediterranean, with 1,300 obls. petroleum, at 6s. 6d. bark from Philadelphia to blettin, wilh 2,200 bola. doc at &&. a bark hence to orders, at 40. 94., if to the Baltic at be., with 3,300 bbia, eum; a bark to Rotterdam, general brig, 1,500 Dbls., to the Windward, on private terms, E fohooner to the north side Cuba and ‘back, sugar, at 86 GONNix6.—Bags were quiet but firm at 1c. 2 3c. Cloth was in demand, and prices were very firm. The sales were 235 bales, 43-inch, in at 1L}gc., gold, in bond; 100 do. to arrive there per Goodell, at 12i¢c. do., and to arrive in ‘New York 200 bags per Cicero, and 63 do. per Roodee, both atlixc. do, From Messra, Joreph B. Glover & Cos cireu- Tar, dated Maren 1, 1870, wo take the following:— Ai since January. Stock, March 1. Foreign Import, pot telomere nl eran! dat Bales ts Boston ‘a New Yor! 3,300 ‘Total March 1, 1870, 687 — 7,480 7,900 ‘Total March 1, 1869. 3,965 750 26,400 21,500 Total March 1, 1868. °- 4,668 8,228 38,000 46,300 ‘On the way from Loading at Cal- Calcutta, eutia, Jan, 18. Foreign Import. 1 ‘The foltdw: wa. dated sine * fare Beaers. H. Ht crooker 5.4 ess, Yo. hh f ae if Imported into the United States from Jan, t em ie Feb. 2 99,056 es i Le ee a Maiamoros and lexican, 23 to 96 Ibe 18 a do. ; Vera Cruz, 18 to 19 1bs., 19\g¢. @ 19 }¢c., do.; Tana} }, 00 92 Ibs,, 180. @ 19¢., do, ; roan 18 to 20 iba, a 40. Total tock hides March 1, 70, 43,000; same ‘year, RON.—The market for Scotch was ay l= mand being confined to small pers | to supp! nly tas, Wate, but prices were tnctanged, ranging from ‘883 to e3250. We dot no sales of moment, Al joan was Still slow of sale, there being but littio demand, and were heavy and nomi lo, 1 wae quoled at ry Fitba nd No. 2a Ai £0 w Uh 90; 100 Cone light fron and 00 tobe No 1 wroucht sora were 01d on private term, Retined bar was dull and nomion! at $6200. "Ralls were ‘and 78 a 977, currency, for LEav.—The market was dull and prices were nomiaal at £615 0 96 30, gold, for ordinary foreign; 60 tons "Gessimn The mark bel: HT do Ey e ue uote :— Ht inc! (OF Cro} fe tl res Marg; 0c wits. peribe; da amiddi it, Wc. & ; California, bere, a 6 '& 29350. 5 do, light, 9c. & Bue. ; Uriaoco, ‘38c. a 290. ; do. Rico, dc, ow dc. a dc. ; New Orleans, 700. « Tho. ‘Stock ‘bhds. clayed, 806 do. Purto Rico, 1,775 40. muscavade, 6.248de. Eng- Tish Tabands, and 64 bola, New Orleans. AVAL STORES—' lor wes very qaiel aad heavy, abd prices were lower for mercbant- able lots, which at digs, & » with de, bid. Saipping ote were at a ‘The were bole, yard and on d at 44360. = 460. Rosin very quiet and e val Tl of nd ab Sic. a Small sales were oll was slow of sale and 196 for prime winter ilyel- ras quoted at 65¢.; men- at tbe. Ulled red, 8c. 5 winter do., #1 10a Sales flab oils during t at 7bc., and 285 do. humpback at /2c. PETROLEUM.—The market for crude in bulk continved to rule dull, there being no d and prices were entirely nominal’ at 155¢c. a15i<c. To ellect sales of consequence holders would have been obliged to accept of ly Crude in bbls. was duil and aominal at dle. lower prices, The market for retined ofl was still dui, there being no de- mand for export and none fo ‘ulation, prices were heavy, closing at about 23c. for standard white on the spot, and 2834c. for the bal his month, Jobbing ou lows standard and prime white were selling at 80jgc. @ 820. : 00 cases were sold at J6c. Naphtua was dull and nominal at cy at Which price the last aale was made, In Philadelphia the market was very quiet, but witu inaited offerings prices were Jc. higher, closing at 27390, A cargo of 3,000 bola. was sold at 273ge. Late lust evening 2,0) bbis. were sold as low as Bige. a 2%. PROVISIONS. Receipts, 1,786 bbls. beet, 181 do. lard. ‘There was cousiderabie uctivity in the pork inarket, the de- mand being chiey speculative, and, a8 the offerings were comparatively light, prices were higuer, closing strong at About #25 75 for new mess on the spot. There were sotd 60) ‘bis. (in lots) at #25 #26 for oruia to fall mess and 23 for prime me june at $25 50, apd ‘Dressed hogs were slow of sale, but steady in Western Ile, n 11Me, and olty 1c. a 12 rice for pigs. Beef was culet but steady. Sales §0 bla. Tics ie. (had Bala oe oe Me. & Peed bh oats ¥ ry ‘small lots tierces within the range of #2450 a for prime ® 881 for India do, were ‘moderately deait in at Te bole at 08 8 882 ern. a and prices nominal. Cumberland cut was quoted at meats were dull, with small sales picklet hams range of 14c. a l4igc. ‘The market for lard was demand being light, and prices were lower, closing at 103¢e. for prime steam. Bales 20 tierces, for future delivery, af pth for befor’ ee ae May. Butte eeee were very qui Secame The vicmand for raw from ail classes of was dull ht, and the sales were confined to ft Tides pare as foie for Cuba. Prices. were heat appended, with falr offert Retned ‘and’ prices ngs. vana—Boxes, Di tans a Ly wo tole, lore, a Wyse. do 4 0 Oc. ou ye + dO, 4c. i Tee cosa! Nov 33, tn bond, net cash (gold), So Forts SS itera Aa ats TOBACCO.—The market for Kentucky was extremely quiet, the demand from all sources being light, and prices nominal at former quotations. The saies were confined to 7 hhds. at 8igc. & y was dul at about former ures: Of Havans small sales were made within the range a WHALEDONS was quiet but firm at 90c., gold, for old ago ‘and 75c., do., for South Sea, The last was made at 90.8 Mido and » gold, for new Arctic, WHALRFOOTS.—Bleached were ‘unbleached at 83gc., without sales of mom :nty Wise. —! ipta »79 bbls, There was only & maaerate business transacted, and prices were rather lower. 176 bbis. were sold at 81 0036 a $1 UI, tax paid, WoOL.—There is only a moderate busrness doing in ‘as usual during the forepart of the week, but there is considerable firmness {a prices for all xrades, holders being unwilling to effect sales exceptjat full previous puree view ofthe smaiiness of the stuck. What demand prevaiis 4 almost entirely for the fine, grades, which are quite scares. Pulled woo! js selling moderately at fui) while as steady, with a moderate demand. {nu California there “ia “fair business im progress at full prices: demand fall clip, the offerings For torengn the er emtrift ; ra ee Ok erg fe Ba, enti, co—-Refining erades, Uc. Stock to-aay, 47, 743 melado. is principaliy for prineipi whi Ket ts ‘qui rally nominal. The emestvere 110,000 Rec teece at Ato. «80. includ S000 stata at Ht, a yc. and 6,000 Michizane at, 4, scoured at 80c., 15,000 X and above Uhio a Bie., 000, SEX do. at. Baers Bbo-y 8,000 low do, at 48c,, 26000 Ganada combing at 68c. a65c.; 11,000 nolia on private terms, are only mo'terate, and prices are Hed at 39e. a 47c. for super and extra, 150,000 Ibs, Uali- ‘orn! fall cllp) at ‘the. a 84c. tor spring and Ife, = Ye. for fall, Ibs. ‘at 280. a ¥¥c. for common to fine, 65,(00 pounds Cape, part at 88c. a 333¢c., and 20 bales Western on private terms. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. PEERINE—HOwLAND.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, February 22, at urace charcb, by the Rev. 8. M. Rice, E. C. PERRINE, of New York, to FANNIE A., Only daughter of A. J. Howland, of Jersey Uity. STour—MaRTIN.—At St. Mary’s church, Staten Island, on Tuesday, March 1, by the Rev. H, L. EK. Pratt, Joun W. STovm, Jr., tO VIRGINIA G. MARTIN, daughter of the late Edward Martin. WaDHAMS—HENDERSON.—In Annapolis, Md., on Monday, February 28, by the bride’s father, the Rev, D. J. Henderson, ALBION V. Wapuaxs, U.S.N., to CARRIE E. HENDERSON, Nv cards. Southern papers please copy. Died. AnTHUR.—On Tuesday, March 1, ISaBELLA, daugh- ter of Andrew and Margaret Arthur, aged 8 yearg and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 161, corner of Twenty-second street and Eleventh avenue. BERGMANN.—On Tuesday, March 1, Hermann BERGMANN. Notice of funeral hereafter. BLAcHLy.—On Monday, February 28, afier a short erie Feancas D. BLACHLY, relic of Dr. E. Spencer chly. The Telatives and friends, and those of her sister, Mrs, John Foote, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, Third street, near avenue A, on Thursday eee? au haif-past nine o’clock, without fartper notice. Bourng.—On Sunday, Feb. 27, ALLAN RICHARD, youngest son of Rev. S. and Susan k, Bourne, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are redpect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Harlem Cong! ttonal church, corner of Second avenue oo Sy street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at three o’cloc! BURDSALL.—At Rahway, N, J.,om Monday, Feb- ruary R<} SaRAH B, BURDSALL, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Paul's church, Ranway, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. ‘Trains leave foot of Cort- landt street at one o'clock P. M. Bussy.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Monday, Februa 28, of scarlet fever, ANNi#, only Child of Edward W. and Mary Busby, \adanghter of Joho Conzzens, 4 years and 4 munths. aged 4 y Notice of funeral hereufter. CaMACHO.—On Monday, February 28, of pneumo- nia, Luis, res of a and Maria L, Camacho, aged 2 years aud 4 mont tthe Yuneral will take piace this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ts, Fourteenth street, corner of Seventh avenue, CocHRANE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 21, THOMAS A. ©. COCHRANE, son of A. G. 0. Coch- rane, of Baffalo, age 38 years. The remains will be taken to Buffalo for inter- ment. COLLINS.—On Tuesday, March 1, THOMAS CoLLine, Pe Hg on Ryo dul county Cork, Ireland, in the year age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o/ciock, from his late residence, 337 East Fifty-fourth aireet. California papers piease copy. CovELL.—In this city,on Monday, February 28, Many HateN, youngest daughter of br. L. Covell. Funeral services this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, at the residence of her father, 23 East Seventeenth street. Cungis.—On Tuesday, March 1, after a snort ill- Deas, THOMAS S. CURRIE, in the 24th year of his age, ‘The relatives and srlends of the family are respepte