The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1870, Page 5

ti PARIS FASHIONS. > :. A Dull Carnival—French and American Beauty Commingled. Costume Idees from Rome—Balls, Dinners and Evening Parties—A New Dance—Toilet of a Vocalist—Ministerial Banquet—Princely and Aristocratic Robes—Dress Mate- rial—Hats and Bonncts—Afternoon Toilet—An Alarming Warning. Tans, Feb. 15, 1870. Dismal and untrue are the reports spread by our Papers here concerning the present slate of Paris, Pure imagery makes up the descriptions of the panic ‘caused by rioters; of storekeepers standing hivid blue it thelr doors with revoivers in vicl pockets; of isitors upping over each ovher at the railway sta- ons in struggling emulation as to who will rush ickeat into the departing cars, This certainty cannot be caiied a merry carnival, ta empress has been se:1ously tl; tne Emperor ~ yf Tecovering invalid, and the grippe has ivved ministerial receptions for the last fortnight: Lut the tolluwing list will testify that some Joilities are goinz on. In the first place we have the fancy bali of Mrs, Morgan this evening, which inaugurates fashionable folly in mts prettiest shave—f, ¢, fovilsn American ond French girls together. They are coming oat in politics as the “lydra of Anarchy,” a3 a “Pzrilamentary Con- sulintion,” as “Belleville sMeeungs,” and so on. Never was a government the subject of so much getung up as this Jamous irreconcilable Cabinet. ‘M. Liners gays 1t 13 all twilight shade, rather gray; M. Guizot says it is all coulew de rose. Ib came in With Mime, Oilivier In high bodices, and M. Oilivier iM a black coat, without any embroidery, 80 1t has had to be “dressed” froin tne very begiaulng, It appears the Council at Rome ts in the same con- dition fora note from my iriend. Dorougierty in- forms tne there as been a meeting there on clerteal “trains,’? which some of the elder vishops now con- siaer too long. The young moasiguor who spoke on the subject was averse to curtattag; he asked the fatuers aud patriarchs to 100k at tie pictures of the Apostles aud Hebrews in heaven; all were painted in traius, and itis 4 lessen for those who are not in A) heaven to aspire to, Thus can tue monsignor in- culcate prine.p.cs lor other people to go by in this enigitened age, But back to Varia again. On the 26th the following eugagemeuts are down on my book:—ihe second bast at tue Marquise de ‘Taliouevs, a dinner av the Paluts Royal, a party at the residence of the Duchess Pazzo dl Bargo, an- other at the Comtesse de Lehague’s, on Friday a ball at the Comtesse de Gabriac’s, who was Miss Payne and is sister to the Comtesse de Narbonne- Lara—here more pretty American and foolish French girls Logether. Ou Monday a ball at the Comtesse de Laubespan’s, Out! 1 take breatn beforehand. What masses of tulle and worked crepe lo describe, cut up a da varie- gated carnation; what ciouds of gold, sliver and damond powder; what @ thicket of hair, what bushels of geuis anc pounds weight ot guid! Then, there ure new dances to talk about, among whica the Sicihepus, the endof bacuelors 1 fear; tor swear il you can to stgichood aiter a turn or two at that, A Cavalier aad young lady stand up together, and 48 1b @ mauner born, of course, Lhe Lorimer begins by puiting his arm round the waist of the lauer, wno seems vo think it very nacural, They are not goug fo spin Off in an ideal worid of tueir own. a wuirly o.e, a3 the dancing dervishes do, and German students m spectacies; no, they start of in @ straizut line, gallop step, as if wey could not get away fast enouga, til they hop oa eaca leg at each coruer. ‘This is tue siciiienne. ‘The music IS wypsy-like und wila. Mamas sit and took on equably; of course, unen, there 1s no barm init. Yhis and whe sxinming revowa are the most favored round dancos ol the seasuu. ‘Lue sulnptuous gala fede at ne itotel de Ville gave the keynote to over perforuances—musical ones. Amoug tuese | will meuuen & spieudid soiree at the Duchess de Galiera’s, Une o1 our contemporaries aeciares 1b did not tke piace, but | adirn ts aid, and will, moreover, describe the to lette worn at this brilliant reception by Mile, Musson, Who appeared wore Vaporous and insur Sissavic tn it Ulan tuls spiridike siuger usually does. Her robe was we pulest possivie piue satin, a Kind 1 Grenze azure; iv Was votd of ail teimimiog, Win te exception of @ nairow founce at the extreme euge sli around, From ver shouiuers beaind waved two plain tulle wings taat did not dap, but sughtiy heaved at cvery inouon. ter faur hat deli in oudine Bpray Over her suouiders. Her ornaments were pearis. Nothing more poetic can be imagtuea, Sue sang ihe wir trom “a ‘Traviata’ aud irom The same opera the duet with Verger, the quarcuor de Kigoletty and her Swedisit meivdies. Her success Was louense bon aa an artisie aud guest. for Mile. Missou, both 12 aris und Loudua, is considered as beig on an equal looting witht tue aristocracy, Wo are proud (0 Bee Her rouud Lilet Lospitavie buaras. ‘Vhe grand “spread” aud “feod’’ at tae Hocel de Ville came of with extraordinary celal, Baroo Haussinaun could uot have speut more money than the new Preiccl, and 1 do not very weil see how wie Fretect coud spend more tan Baron Haussmann. ‘Lie Varisiaus Wao sec up M. I, Chevreau to be & Miouel of econowy are rather takeu 11; oUt this is Whiat love of Cuange Has oiten exposed them to, and Tumimk tous puilosopaically every time I go to Par- Nawent aud listen to iaie Ullivier, who, I pre- Bue, las aituiued great periection as a liovral couv- ter encadinore. iv stands 10 reason that the guests of tae ClLy Of Parts anwerca tie tavitauon of tins beautiul ady in tae best clotues tney couid get, of Winch a few were truly veauttiut. dripcess Clouulde, in over of Whose husband the Site was given, Was in Wulle satin and diamonds, ‘Witt a garianu Of roses in her hair Mauame de Chasseioup Lauvat was in white tulle abu wWainonds, With Diag Vervel cunic, Mauame de Mouchy was in pink sulk covered with ruche and emeruids, a cloud of white iace was thrown over ler robe, and ia her hair shoue in- ucuse stars of emeralds mixed with pink pumes, Dadaime Canrobert Was 1a wuriped pink aud green covered with jace, and in Ler jeu black wair sie wore @ Wreath ol aqaatic leaves and gem drops. Her per fect Bain, Of tue purest dlabascer, made Ler look thus: ike # jarbie statue. ‘ke quantuies oi flowers worn now are most be- comm. ‘They are profusely thrown on every mate- Tial, aud Mustly in wreatiis OF garlands, # tie head 01 tlouuces round the botivia of skiris. the acacia fringe, the dangling moss rose on branches and the BuNiKe Larcissus Appear to ve the Most favored. A large white iose also, wiih fresco gray tints, is What 1 recommend, also straw-volored hyaciutis in the now very dushionable clestuul brown tulie aud crepe. ‘he nut brown crépe de chene witn deep fringe over ville, 13 another innovation. 1b 18 olten Worned with sliver. One more 1dca:—'Iry the cerise veiver habit, lined with blushing pink suk. 1t bas been tried by others before aud found satisiactory. As to hats und bounets, what are they? The queeresi suupen head pieces, they are ail plume and Hower, piuwe and jace, very Jauntly stack up on the top ol very tick hanging piaits of hair, and tie whoie is hermeucally Closed with square veils, roling heads and laces up, dia napkin, tu folds. Angular ends are put down as much as possil.e with hair- ae ‘this new style of veiling 13 ellecive. ib ides, ° Cerise and deep pink are evidently the most Traup- Manuish style Of bonuet assassination. Any one can fancy the murder done by a Marie Antulneite pout of cecise planes rising froui a nest of pink moss roses in biuck velvet, some quite full, others oniy peeping out on young ilfe. Oltictal dinners, or, as they are catled, the diuners Of the dipiomatic, have not ceased at the Tuileries on their appointed days, though the grippe has pre- vented the attendance of many statesmen, At the last Mime. la Princesse de Metternich wore Diack tulle witi the very fashionabie scarf sasn of black gros-grain thrown over the skirt, mach below the waist. in her hair a diadeim of diamvad leaves with @ toquet of black velvet, awhite and black plume down the back of her hair. ‘ne mixture of fauze Wilh black velvet ends falling from the waist chind, as vevet bordering round gauze ounces, still coutinue to be the most approved styles. Mig: nonetie green (yellowish) and scabtous velvet are the climax of eiegauce sill, With white lace on the tee, ‘Vhs 18 one of the latest afternoon tollets worn by Mme. de Rayneval, oMctating a3 “reader” to the Empress, wo has been contined to Ler bed since Tuesday last. Mme. de Sauley oiten assists Mme, de Raynevai with the newspapers, m which Eug nie 13 always Interested. ‘Ihe ex-Queen of Spain calied to see the imperial sufferer yesterday, as also Archduke Albert of Austria, who, on leaving the pa- Jace, called on General Le Boouf. The General has been the Arcliduke’s guide through tue arsenals anu Military preserves of France, rhe smallpox has threatened one or two of our court beauties, and no Words can express the horror the simple idea of this visitauion has caused. None but women of the world, Who live in society, by and tor the rules here jaid down, can form @ notion of the horror conveyed by sudden disfigurement. They Jook round on husbands, sous and fatuers and spar. What have they done to be loved 1a this tine of distress and general abandonment? Have these sons such a feehing as affection for women who have shown no maternal love? Are husbands now to feel the tes which were so slightiy bound? ‘Total dis- figarement of contour here, and annihilation too of expression from thé soui! These extreme lessons are the enly cure high life takes home to her sense- less bosom; such the only nightmare before which it now aud then wil cower, No genuer teachings @vail in this exotic and exalted sphere, FASINONABLE CHIT CHAT, But my home made moral must not throw in the Shade a higuer scliooi of worldly wisdom, of which one of my fair contributors gives me a weekly Sample. ‘The following is what this day’s post bas brougit in from Mile. Hdoito and otners:— Should the day come when the lady who is to be your Wife says sbe Lopes to bo repaid for ali ber love, I advise ee eee sateen ieee aie NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, {oUto drop that Indy, for things which are told and have ta ald for are aubcet to the choice of many cuimpetitore, next spring, hand atraw one's eyevanhes come to a hachisei soon ? FRO! Mulberry ayrup and elder blossom ten; three thicknesses of red tunnel down my back and a sleet of wadding round my head. ‘This all Thad to ut up with this week, M: Guy, ‘there nige Sand olny tothe Academy, | hear, ani Father H. relieved of his vows, L ain tld; but Tam so very hoarse 1 ot believe it, DOWAGER FERNANDINA, Of all the cloth costumes J and Veapetro saw at the “lac” on tkating day we did not think any so pre'ty as an o ive n marked with in black jet balls, each cluser hay green chenille leaf and joiaed one to the other all Is of vine clingera in the autuma shades of ft was pretty; and the tequet was olive clith, With auch « bunch of grapes, Ina le of velvet, {a iront and & lovely curiing plume of rich autamu brown,” = ELIANE, 1 am looking out for Garibaldi's new book. “La Sigiora Monacie.” I way, Guy, lt 1s already snjpresned at Kome b; that Insiicution, the “iniex,” and no one there has read it yet. This is consistency with the past, eb ? VESPETRO, tr CRITED STATES CIRCUIT cour, Poat Office Defaleatian, Before Judge Woodrutt. The United States vs. Lewis Murphy.—The defen- dant was charged with embezzling a letter from the Post Office. He was senteaced w ten years’ 1m- prigonmeut in Sing sing. Robbery at a Military Ball. The United States vs. Charles Brown and Cart Muller,—The defendants were found guilty of rob- bery at a military ball which took place at West, Polat, They were orderet to be incarcerated tn the Albany Vemveauary one year and to pay a flue of $1,000, UNITCD STATES COMM'SS:ONERS’ COUTT. Young Desperndoes—ltemiuiscences of the Ree cent Pagilistic Encounter. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. Arthur Lewis and Francis Green.—The defendants, two boys, both residing in First place, Brooklyn, were arrested yesterday by «te ectiveWoolaridge and taken before Commissioner Sluelds at the United States Court, charged with opening letters and stealing tho contents. ‘tae bo:s Were in the @uploy of Billings Brothers, No, 10L Water street, New York and one of them was emploved to obtain the letiers of the firm from the box atihe Post Ofice, They were dis- charged, but Lewis Kept the ucket and succeeded In obtamning the letters, taking out the drafcs and get- ting then cashed. On ihe night before the recent Tight they ieit home, taking with thein a quant.ty of Jewelry, about $500 i value, belonging to their parents, which they disposed of for nominal prices, and went w New Longon, tntending to go to the fight Their bedroom was near tae room occupied by the “sancy,” and being kept awake io the forwer pare of the mignt they ovecsiept themivives and inissed the sensation of a prize dgnt ‘Tey returned to New York, and taking @ $400 draitto an exchange oMve corner of Canal street and the bowery to be cashed the suspicion of the clerk was aroused anil they were arresied. The further hearing of tae case Was adjourned until Monday. SUPaiME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions Kenderod. By Judge Barnard. Bearup et al, vs. Colby.—Motion granted. Hughes vs. Hughes.—Judement granted, declaring marriage null and youd, Oncida National Bank of Utica vs. Stokes et al— Moun denied, SUPERIOR COURT—G:N:RAL TERM. Decinio The General Term of the Superior Conrt, consist Ing of Judges Baroour, Monell, Spencer, Jones and ¥reedman, met yesterday and renJered the follow: ing decisions: Lizzie A. Sunderland, Respondent, vs, Alexander F. Westcoit, Appelant.—Juaginent altirmed, with costs. Opinion by Jadge Freedman. Peter C, Anthony vs. Arihur D. Aukinson,.—Indg- ment reversed and new trial ordered, with costs Lo Appellant to abide event. Louisa C. Soutnwick vs. George N. Southwick.— Judgment aflirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Spencer. Thomas F. Youngs vs. George L. Kent.—Order and judgment afirmed. Opinion by Judge Jones. Hew M. Field ve. Janes Sewuart et u.—Aappeal dismissed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Freedinan. The Central Nawonai Bank of Vu Uituor New York ts. George D. Arthur,—Order afirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Monell, Reuben W. Van Pet vs, Joun M. O'ter,—Judgment re es aflirmed, wits costs. Opinion by Judge jonell. kgisto P. Fabin vs. Martin Kalofleisch.—Judgment reversed and order of reference vacated. New trial ordered, with costs to the appeilants, to abide event untess $508 be deposited. If deposited, jadgment a modified alirmed, wita costs. Opimion by Judge jones, Hil Sass vs, Charles FP. Wetmore—Judgment affirmed. QOpinton by Judge Monel. Thomas Lanwert vs, Avby M. Leland,—Juagment modified in the respect stare1 m opinion of Jade Joues. A modified judgment adiemed. Opinion by Judge Monell, modilylag tne judgment in another Tespect. BROOKLIN COURTS. SUPREME COUAT—SP:CIAL TEAM, The Forgery of a Will. Before Judge Pratt. Application was’ male to Judge Qtibert for the release, on ball, of one v, A. B. Bergerman, of Cy- press H lis, who was arrested last fali on the charge of baying forged a will inthe name of Philip Bow- ‘ ‘kK, In order that he aught obtain prop. value of $10,00), Judge Gilbert refused to grant the application and Temauded the accus' The Middle Street Commissioners. This case was again before the court yesterday. The commissioners tor the widening of Middle street are Messrs. F. A. Mallisou, Rovert More and Horaco B. Fletcher. Upon raaking their awards to property owners along the line of the Improvement two of the commissioners, Mallisoa and More, were charged with having in ed an award after the report was completed. ‘These gentlemen repiied tuat Pletcher in the firet instance had inisied them into making too small an award. They proceeded to review ‘he report, but Fietcuer relusea to act further and was ordered to apvear before the court and show cause for tins He tailed to obey tne order, and yesterday, upon application of Corporation Counsel De Witt, dtiage Pratt issued a mandamus ordering the com- missioners to tile thelr report py Saturday next or show cause why they sali not do so. SINGULAR CASE OF VIOLENT DOATA. The Suspicious Denth in Division Street—I5 John Schultz Criminated or Is Ho Insane ?— Singular Stateme' ‘The case of Louis Frick, the German, late of No. 52 Division street, who was mysteriously and fatally injured on Saturday last, as previously reported, was partially investigated before Coroner Flynn yesterday afternoon. The widow of deceased stated that John Schultz, a German laborer iu Castie Garden, toid her he knew something about the manner in which deceased received nis injuries, but declined to tell at present. Schultz, who was an intimate friena of Frick, when before the Coroner, could not or would not throw any light on the matter at issue, laughed immoderately and conducted nimself in such & manner as to In- duce the belief that he was not in his right mind, The tmpression of several who saw Schultz was that he does not possess any information calculated to clear up the mystery, Sub- jomed will be found a syoopsis of Mrs, Frick’s testi- mony, and also that of anotier witness, Dr. Shine, who made @ post mortem examination on the body of deceased. proved tuat death resuited from frac- ture of the skuli:— Christiana Frick, widow of deceased, says that her husband came home to 52 Division atveet at eight o'clock on Saturday evening with a wound on the rigut side ot bis head: she asked hin now 1c hap- pened, when he replied that it was on & barge by @ rope’s end, and as he was employed on the barge ste paid no attention ‘to tt, thinking that tt occurred as he said; on Sunday she again asked him pow it occurred, and then he said Le could tell her nothing about it; on Wednes- day last John Schultz calied upoa tue Witness at her house and asked how her husband was, when she asked himpf he knew aaything about ii, to which he replied that he dad “heard something about it, and knew something about it, but that the time haa nov come, as he did not want to play the traitor;’’ Auguat Erd- mann Was present at the time and feard the conver- sation; Schultz was sover at tho tling; Mrs, Frick told him it was his daty to tell what he knew about it, and he repeated that the time had not come yet and then left the house; Mr. Frick was then delirious, and remained in that condition till be died tae fol- lowing day. August Erdmann, of 174 East Houston street, de- Dose that be was acquainted with deceased for two years past, and last sunday evening, bearing that he was sick, called at his house and found lim in bed; the witness visited deceasea again on Wednesday and found Schultz there; witness heurd Mrs. Frick say to him thavif he wasa friend of deceased he would tell Wio the parues were that injured deceased; Mr. Schultz auswered that it was not Line Yet LO disclose Lhe Mame ol tue persoa, bub he would do it when the tit Ae. ‘Tuc lnvestgaiion is aot yet Gouciud PINANCHL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRERT, } SATURDA arch 5—6 P. M. ‘The markets have been more quiet to-day, owing to the comparative STEADINESS IN GOLD, the price of which nuctuated between 11334 and 114, and closed finally at 113%. The lowest price was made early in the morning upon receipt of the intel- ligence that five-twenties had again gone up in Lon- don, which fact was taken as the stenal for another “break.” But the stock cliques staved tne market, and asat this time a sharp borrowing demand for gold set in, inducing the inference that the market Was overso'd, the upward turn was quite sudden. The “bull? movement noticed as having begun yesterday was quite perceptible, and the under- tone of the gol market was thus rendered firm. For the present, nowever, these purcnases are con- fined to the professional specuiators, the public be- ing satisfied that the causes which took gold to 112% Wiil again take it there, if not to lower prices still. ‘Ihe advance in exchange also strengthened the market, the chief fluctuations im which were as fol- lows:— 3PM. 1134 ; 8:45 P, + 13% Holders of gold patt from two to five per cent to have their balances carried, but were in exceptional instances accommodated free of interest. The operations of the Gold Excbange Bank were aa sol- lows:— Goud cleared, Geld batances, Currency balances THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks pre- sents no important feature, except, perhaps, in the item of deposits, which have increased about two mt lions or dollars, ‘here ts a trifling gain In specie and legal tenders. The gain in specte, despite the customs payments of the week, 13 due to the coin disbursements of the Sub-lreasury in payment of the March interest on the ten-forties. statements coimpare as follows:— Fev. 26. The last two March 5, 68,034,212 B5,803,4 Circulation, 33 785,042 Deposits. 213,078,341 Legai tende 54,065,083 ‘The changes in detail are as follow! Increase in loans $148,570 204 204 reage in deposits . Increase in legal tenders. The gain tn the surpius over the legal reserve 1s $21,205, . STOCKS FIRM. The “bull” cliques exhibited great strength all day ana kept the stock market firm, although the “oears” made several sorties, but were each time repulsed. The suspicion entertained nigut before last that In tne decline of gold one of the stock cliqnes had gone over to the other side proves true, and the struggie between this clique and their late brethren on the subject of Northwest create’ con- siderable excitement in the dealings in that stock. The ‘‘oulls” had steady uphill work of 1t all the time,as they are unsupported by the public, who nave not courage enough wo take sides unul the great gold question 18 settled. The stock market was never so exclusively in the hands of the stock gambling combinations, In such a situation the public would most Itkely be duped both ways. Harlem was prominent, owing to a bid of 145 for any part of 5,000 shares, aud sold freely at 146. New Jersey Central was active on the action of Congress in pro- posing to make Jersey City a port of entry, At tue ume the bank statement made its appearance tuere was a flurry and a decline trom the best prices, owing to the increase of specie in the banks, which led to a decline in gold, but the whole markei ral- lied again and closed strong, but extremely dull. CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the board:—Canton, 601; a 6234; Cumberland, 30}, a 31; Western Union, 8874 @ 34)¢; Quickstlver, 11% @ 1174; Mariposa preferred, 18a 19; do. certificates, 50; Pacific Mail, 3834 a 8834 Boston Water Power, 17% @ 18; Adams Express, 60% a 6034; Wells-Fargo Express, 21% a 214; American Express, 3794 a 83; United States Express, 5045 a 609%; Merchants’ Union, 6 bid; New York Central consolidated, 9514 a 953¢; do. scrip, 92%; a 92%; Harlem, 14514 a 146; Erte, 2544 a 2694; Read- ing, 97 a 9734; Lake Shore, 8744 @ 8734; Mlinois Cen- tral, 135 bid; Cle nd and Pittsburg, 98 a 08543 Chicagoand Northwestern, 753; a 7344; do. preferred, 8814 bid; Rock Island, 120a 120%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 63% @ 6333; do. preferred, 76), @ 7645; Toledo and Wabash, 44 bid; Fort Wayne, 92% a 9214; Alion and Terre Haute, 36 a 37; Obio and Mississippi, 3044 @ 20!,; Delaware and Lackawanna, 10414; New Jersey Central, 10234 ; Chicago and Alton, 113! @ 114; do, preferred, 114'{ @ 115; Morris and Essex, 873¢ bid; Hanuthal and St. Jo- seph, 107 a 10734; do. preferred, 107 a 10 Louis and Iron Mountain, 43 a 43!:; Dupuque and Sioux City, 108 @ 109; Volumbus, Chicago aad la- diana Central, 1934 a 107;. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. y The extreme fluctuations of the day are shown in the following tabieof the highest aud lowest prices of the leading speculative suares: High New York Cen. -& Hud. Consolidated. 95), New York niral & iludson Serip.. Hiariem. . E . Lowest. 95 Keading Lake Shore. Wabasa Pittsburg...... Nortuwestern....... Northwestera preferred Rock Isiand........ Muwaukee aud st. Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul preferr Ohio and Mississippl... New Jersey Cent Western Union Teles 8h Mariposa preferred. « 10% Paciiic Mall... G8 VERNMENTS FIRM. The steadier movement in gold anjl the higher quotations for flve-twenties in London led to asharp reaction In the government market, and prices, as compared with the price of gold, have recovered the old standard, Indeed, tae 81's to-day sold one and a half per cent higher than gold. The latest street prices were a# foilows:-~United States currency sixes, 110%¢ @111; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1141; @ 115; do. do., coupon, 115 a 11614; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 110% a 110%; do, do., 1862, coupon do., 111% a 112; do. do., 1864, do, do., 110% a 11034; do. do,, 1565, do. do., 110% a 111; do. do., registered, January and July, 109% a 110; do. do., 1465, coupon, do., 109% a 109%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11034 @ 110%; do, do., 1863, do. do., do. ten-forties, registered, 107 a 107);; do, do., coupon, 10734 a 10734. ‘ SOUTHERN SECURITIES ACTIVE. The features of the Southern list were the Vir- gintas, which advanced to 72 forthe old and 70 for the new bonds; the new Tennessees, which were unseltied, and the North Carolina special taxes, which were feverish, The general list was steady and strong, closing as follows:—Tenness2e, ex cou- pon. 568 56}g; do., new, 45% & 46; do., five per cent, 41 @ 44; Virginia, ex coupon, 72 @ 73; do., new, 693; a 70; do., regisvered stock, 64 @ 55; do., registered, 1886, 61 @ 62; do., registered, 1867, 58 a 69; Georgia sixes, 82 ® 83; do. sevens, 92 @ 93; do. sevens, interest payable Georgia, 87 a 9 North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 45)s; do., new, 24 @ 244; do, special tax, 21% @ 22; Missourt sixes, 933 a 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 @ 94; Loulsiana sixes, 73 a 74; do. levee sixes, 74 a 7414; do. do. eights, 8243 a 84; Alabama eights, 94 @ 95; do. fives, 65 @ 66; do. sixes, sterling, 80a 85jSouth Carolina sixes, 87 @ 88; do., new, 80a 80)4; do., registered stock, 78 a 79; city of Memphis sixes, 61% @ 52; city of At lanta eights, 8587; city of Savannah sevens, 84a 85; city of New Orleaus consolidated, 758 77; do. do., railroad issue, 72873; Mobile and Onto, sterling, 74 @ 75; de. eights, 67 a 69; Mississipp! Central Rail. road first mortgage, 74. 76; do, second mortgage, 59 a 62; Memphis and Charleston first mortgage, 66 8 87; do. second mortgage, 76 a 77; do. stock, 42 a 44; Greenviile and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed, 67 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by State of Georgla, 80 a 82, THR CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids to-day for the ony bank shares:—New York, 137; Manhattan, 141; Me chances’, 139; America, 145; City, 220; Phenix, 103; ‘Tradesmen’s, 154; Greenwich, 218; Merchants’ Ex- change, 106; Leather Manufacturers’, 190; Seventh Ward, 108; State of New York, 10614; Commerce, 122; Ocean, 89; Mercanitte, 116; American Bxchange, 114; Chatham, 165; Bank of North America, 104; Manover, 106; irving, 116; Metropolttan, 133; Gro- cers’, 115; East River, 105; Marxet, 120; Nassau, 107; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 98; Common- wealth, 112; Importers and Traders’, 14614; Park, 163; Manuiacturers and Merchants’, 99; Central Na- tonal, 1; Fourth National, 102),; Ninth National, 10914; Tenth National, 104; Oriental, 150. ‘The ollicial report of the operations of the Clear- ing House of London compared with that of New York shows the following resuita:—London—year 156), £3,00%,676,009, or $18,003,380,000; New York— year 1809, $37,407,028,9839; Philadelphia—year 1849, $1,856,079,823. In other words, the business of New York during last year was twice as large as that of London during the same period, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports (other than dry goods and specte) at the port of New York from fore:gn ports for the week ending March 4, 1870, were $4,257,212, ‘The fotlowing shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past weck and since the beginning ot the year:—~ For the Week, 1868, 18A9, 1870, Entered at port. $2,024,344 $3,507,848 $5,274 840 ‘Vhrown on market, 2,447,713 87,368 3,050,960 Since Jan, 1. Fntered at port.... 15,71 20,370,056 21,700,907 Thrown on market, 16 084, 20,145,603 21,212,901 The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $7,532,252, avainst $7,258,441 for the cor- ponding week of last year. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— Week Dru General Goods, Merchantise, 2 $4,257,212 2.146.761 349,451 8,494,973 3.1 1,671, 2,786 1,207, 855 9,265,040 MIE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following is a detailed report of the specie ox- poried from New York during the week ending March 5, 1870: February 28—Schooner Nellie Tre: . Ponce, P. R.—American silver. ...... seeee $5,000 Mareh 2—Brig, bird, St, Thomas—Ameri- can gold... mee + 6,000 Mare zie, Havana—Ainerican gold ier Spanish gold. 171,638 March 4—Lrig Thomas Turreil, American silver peaaineeanee 10,000 March 6—Steamer City of Antwerp, Liver- POOL—BLITISN GOI. ee ee eeee 14,625 March 6-—-Steamer Unron, dollars, ° : March 5—Steamer Union, London—Mi dollars Gold bara . Silver bars. Total .....0.ss000 Previously reported. Paris—Mextean Total since January, 1, 1870. Same ume 1869. Same time 1868 Same ume 186 Same time 18635 Same time 1865 eee THE REASURY REPORT. The following shows the resuits of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury im this city: — General balance yesterday Goid receipts. Gold paymeats. Gold balance. Currency receipts. Currency payments, Currency balan General balanc Customs . ie 3, two million one hundred ana eighty-five thou- sand eight hundred and forty dollars of cancelied gold tileates were sent to Washington, SALES AT THE NEW WORK STOSK EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 5—10:15 A. Me #42000 US 6's, "#1, reg... 114% 10 abs Cent Nat Bk..., 1114 ‘5000 US 8a, "1. c.. 24. 14% 108 Banwol Commerce, 1:2 10-40, Bank of State of NY $84,269,941 407,895 2,368,090 oe 74,884,385, ++ 784,860 565,193 4817,041 prt. Mail BS 0 do. 50) Fac 14,00 US 1-20, ws de 1500 do. 20 do... 24300 UI 0 Adams. tie W200 180 At Mer B00 24.00 OS 5- 200 US Eixy ‘o. 1000 Tenn WON YORU RRR 100d do ( WWONY OxHR JN Tent 30000” do 40000 ao 100 do 5.0) do. Kd 6000 Va 6s, ex 40:09 do. 18000 do. 20009 do 2000 Car oi, Lowi) Hud River Rie 10 US& M8 RI B00 an 100 Erle RR, 63 Erie pre pref... 10) Harlem RR. 100 Reading RR. 16 Mich Cen RRR. Chie & NW RE. do. se + 1000 NY. 72, b 1 2000 kiya '6) i090 700 Cen Ty U Pac Rit tet 1yot Chiow NW ¢ WC €RTAP 1 10) ao, 120 do 9000 do. 82 a 100 Mi & 8 Liki) Quine’ HONS 100 St LATM RR. el, Lack & W... Hart « Erie 00 ayo NY&N H RR. 10K Tol, ION J RR, 4000 NY WHA&St Jo 10000 0, StL & Hw St Jos du) Aim D do. S8abs Mor Ex Bk...,.105 2000, C& I | 12 M. nnd 2:15 o?Clock P. 81500 US 6's, "1, cou...c 115 24000 do. 10) US 6-2, 26000 MM. s420000 U § 64, eurtey... 11074 = Lid) 42500 US 5-20, 6000 4,000 US 6-20, 20000 US 5 iuouy do. One o? Clock P. M. #11000 Tenn S'sexc.be 865 | fshsAmMerUEx... 714 5000 Tenn Deve 455) 800 Adams Ex... ....D 6 60% 70 Citizens’ Gas . er WWNY OCH RRR. 1000 Va 6'R, 1 200 a 22:00 do. 1000 N Car o's. 0 do. . 1000) N C's, n.. 5 do. om stl. & 1 M Ist m be 500 L & Jack Ist. § 200 ahs Quick M Co VW 100 Weat U Tel. uM 200 Mariposa pref. c 13 100 H & StJo RR p: 107 100 Pac ¥8S. c S8'¢ 60 Morria & Ea RR. By F B34 100 Bost, Harta... Oe 250 do 310 WelluFargo’ Ei 26 STAEET QUOTATIONS. Five o? Clock P. M. Went Un T 82% a 34g Northwestern, 12i¢a 73 PaclhoMall.... 38!;— 88° Northwortern pf 88), a tM NYCertralcon 54a 9514 Rock Inland... 120° @ 1204 NY Om ncrip.. 93550 931¢ St Pant + 68 om Big Harlen.. Mb a M6 KE Paul pfisess 76 w 264 \ Ohio te Mis BG a 3%, NJ Central:::, 108g w 105% BOARD OF ASSISTANT: ALDERMEN, A Latle of Everything—Pavements—Dona- tions, Janitors and Fine Arts. The Board met yesterday at noon pursuant to a specitl call, President Reilly in the chair, The Croton Aqueduct Department was instructed to hive Thirty-elguth street, from Lexington ave- nue to the East river, and Fifty-second street, from Eighh avenue to Ninth avenue, paved with Belgian paveneat, Th? Comptroller was directed to draw his war- rant n favor of the following churches, the money to beconsidered as @ donationto enadie them to pay a63e3 mente:—Lexington avenue Metho list Episco- pal church, $1,129; St Peter’s church, $1,044. On motion a committee of conference with the Aldermen was appointed to consider the resolu- tion reretofore adoptea by this Board authorizing the appoins ment of janitors for the civil courts, The Committee on Arts and Sciences reported in favor of purchasing @ valuable portrait of George Washington... The roport and resolution were laid over ‘or future action. The resolutions vetoed by the Mayor, and hereto- fore adopted by both Boards, directing the Croton Aqueduct Departmeat to pave with tie Stow foun- dation pavement Varick, White, Fifteenth, Twenty. sixth. Twenty-seventh, ‘iwenty-cighth, Thirtieth and Forueth streets, were cailod up and adopted over the Mayor's veto, ‘The Board adiourned till Monday, OBITUARY. Rev. Cornelias J. Smatms, The Chicago papers announce the death of this Well known Jesuit. He was bora tn North Bremen, Holiand, in 1823, and was educated ac the University of Triburg, where ho exhinited great abilities, In 1841 he came to the United States and entered v his novitiate in the College of the Jesus at F sant, Mo. He subsequently becane professor of poetry and rhetoric in St, Frances Xavier's College, of this city, and ata later date hed the same post ton In Cineimnath On leaving Ohio Father smanns weat to St. Louls, thence to Fordham, in this Stat and, In 1861, to Chicago, where he ever atter rr 1, At all points where he iahored he won repu- tation for great earaing and or his oratored powers, His sermons tovarianly attracted pnolic attention because of their depth of thouvht and eloquence, By the death of Father Smains the Catuolie Churen in the United States bas lost one of her most brilliant sunvorters and the Society of Jesus one of its most devoted servants. INTER-MUNICIPAL COUATESIES. ‘Tho Philade'phian Aldermon at the City Ala'l, The representatives of the Philadelphia city gov- ernment—inciuding Mr. Cattell, President of the Select Council; Mr. Wann, chairman of the Joint Committe, on Police; Mr. Muihotland, Chief of Police, and Mr. Kelly, Omet Detective, wno are at present sojourning in the metropols suadying up the workings of the police department—yester- day visited the City Hall, and were taken in charge by Marshal Vooker, They were shown through the rooms of the various departments, and in the Governor's Room were waited on by Mayor Hall, who formally welcomed them to the city. The historical portralts which adorn the walls of the Governor's Kooin were pointed out to the visitors, after which an impromptu enter- tainment was provided, at which the attentive Mr. Roome, keeper of the City Hall, officiated as caters Compliments and friendly sentiments were ex- changed, and after an hour or two thus spent the guests departed expressing their nt and satis- eyo at the manner in which they tad been re- ceive (ere nr cae RSET EER RS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. On ‘fhursday evening, Maret of the bride's nts, DY Rev. FLoreNce HOWELL to MISS «, daughier of we late Charles THowen.—Rrec RA Louise Rie Rleck, ail of brooklyn. REILLY—HENNEGAN.—On Sunday, February 27, Theresa’s chureh, by the Rev. Father Mckivoy, ‘BILLY to Miss E. HeENNEGAN, both of this city. SHAY—GRAY.—On Saturday, January 1, at St. Rose's church, by Rey. Father Mckenna, Mr. Ricn- ARD Suay, of Birmingham, Con: to Miss Jennig GRAY, 04 Luts erty. VAN BEURENS—ANDERSON.—On Thursday evening, March 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. J. W. Shackelford, Epwaip M. VAN BEUREN Ewa M.. youngest daughter of Lewis Anderson, Hsq., ill of thts city. VUILLAU, Tuesday, March 1, at by the Rev. L. Ry ), of the former piace. Died. ABRaAMs.—On Saturday, March 5, ROBERT ABRAMS, aged 26 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, trom the residence of his father, 226 West Eighteenth street place, ALLEN.—At Brookileld ary 20, WILLIAM M. ALLEN, year of his age. Barky.—On Saturday morning, March 5, HONORA MARY HocAN, the betoved wife of Michael Barry, of the parish of Carrigtwonhils, Cork, Ireland, The relatives aad friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 402 Last Eighteeath street, at one o'clock. BIANCHL. —On Friday, Mareh 4, JouN A,, the iniant son of Joun and Saran Bianca, aged 4 months apd 18 days. Brewer.—-On Friday, March 4, after a short ill- ness, Miss SUSAN A. BREWER. ‘The funeral will_take place from the residence of James W. Fiinn, Lafayette avenue, first house cast of Bedford aveuue, Brooklyn, on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock. BupLoNG.--In Jersey City, on Friday, March 4, NELLIB FRANCIS, youngest daughter of William H. ber Mary W. Budlong, aged 5 years, 6 months and 9 days. Relatives, frionds and the masonic fraternity are Invited to attend tne funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon Yclock from 125 Barrow street, Jersey City, 8 At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Monday, February 28, of scarlet fever, ANNIE, only child of Edward W. and Mary Busby, aged 4 years and 5 months. Funeral trom tie residence of her grandfather, Mr. John Couzens, on Monday afternoon, at half- past twelve o' CALLAN. —PATR CALLAN, of Queensborough, county Galway, Ireland, in tae 31st year of his az ‘he friends and relatives are Invited to attend the funeral, from lis father's residence, No, 76 Third avenue, on Monday alternoon, at half-past one 10ck, I.. on Sunday, Febru- New York, m the 44th Coox.—On Friday, March 4, after a short iilness, WiLttamM Cook, aged S2 years, a native of Copen- hagen. ‘The friends of the family and the memhers of the Seanginavian Society are invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, No, 51 Union streeé, a, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, sdnesday evening, March 2, at BURN, aged 69 Sears. ce, 20 Harrison street, this (Sunday) afternoon, av two o'clock. Cosnon.—On Friday, March 4, of diptherta, CHARLES G. CORNELL CONNOR, 80n Of ex-Aiderinag ‘Vhomas Connor, aged 4 years, 4 mouths and 14 days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the Jamily are respect- fatly invited to atcend the funeral, from the re- sidence of nis parents, 409 Kast Nunth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CONKOY.— ay. March 4, after a Jong and tedious iness, MicHAEL CONROY, In the Tuth year of bis age. The reiatives and iriends of the family and those of is son-tn-law, Jeremiah Walsh, are respectiuily invited to ae 10. morning, al ten o'clock the Holy Innocents, where there will mass Offered up for tue repose of his soul, theace Jaivary Cemetery for inte DNKOY.—On Saturday, Marc AxNgE Conroy, wife of My.es Conroy, age | 99 years, a hative of the parish of Aluliylarnp4éin, couuty Wesimeath, Lre- land. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son-in-law, Wiillain Shook, are respectfuil Invited to atvend the funeral, Iron her late residence, No, 316 Bast Bleveuth street, on Monday afveraoon, atone o’ciock, Her rematns will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery. DEMesBY.—At lis residence. on Thursday, March 3, PaTnick DeMPsky, a native of the parish of Davlustown, couniy Wextord, Ivelaud, aged 41 years. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternooa, at two o'clock, from nis late residence No, 59) Madison street. IRON MOULDERS? UNION No. —The members of the above Union are requested to meet at thelr ball, No. 103 Bowery, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the Inueral of ov brother, Paurick Dempsey. JAMES CARROLL, Presiden. FRANCIS Brandy, Secretary. FAuAN.—On Friday, Marcn 4, ROSR FAGAN, the be- loved wile of James Fagan. a native of county Loug- ford, Ireland, in the 6.n year of ber age. Whe remains will be taken to Caivary Cemetery for interment on Monday, at twelve o'clock noon. The friends of the fainily are invited to attend the fune- rai, from her late resiience, 422 Bast Thirwenw street, FAGAN.—At her residence, No, 210 Waverley place, on }riday morning, March 4, Rosk, wife of Luxe Fagan, in the 65th year of her age. her remains will be taken to st. Joseph's church, Where there will be a requiem mass, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, FARRINGTON.—Suddenly, after a short illness, Kare, the beloved wife of James Farrington, aged 26 yeu r3. The retativesa and friends of the family are re- (Sundi spectfully invited to atteud the funeral, tn afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residen father, William Murtha, 98 Auiity street, Brookiyu. The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of tue Holy Cross, Fiatbush. Fins.—Oa Friday, March 4, Wznry Fink, aged 51 ears. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfuily invited to attend whe funeral, from hla late residence, No. 604 W est Forty-eignth street, this (Sunday) alteruoon, at oue o'clock, without curtaer nutice, Fo.ey.—At Eastchester, Westchesver county, Jonn Fouey, @ native of Castiehide parish, Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, aged 54 years. His friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the depot, Tweuty-sixth sireet and Pourta avenue, on Monday a.ternoon, at one o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemeter: FoLEY.—At 203 West Twenty-seventh street, on Friday afternoon, March 4, James FoLeY. His friends are respectfully inviicd to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af:ernoon, at two o'clock, FOwL Un Saturday, March 6, Mrs. Many Fow- LER, Jn the 67th year of her age. The reiatives and friends are repectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of Floyd Stevenson, Fast Chester, Wesichester county, N. Y., on Monday afternoon, at two o'c.ovk. eT?.—duddenly, on Friday, March 4, Joun AZLBTT, M. D., aged 52 years. ‘he relatives and frieuds and members of the medical profession are respectfuily ivited to attena the funeral services, on Mouday afternoon, ai two o'clock, at Rey. Dr. Hali’s church, Filth avenue, corner of Nineteenth street. HBNNESSKY.—WILLIAM DAVID HENNERSSEY, only gon of David and Julia Hennessey, aged § months, The friends of the family, and those of his ac- uatatance, are respectfully invitea to attend the juneral, from the residence of his parents, 340 wast Sixteenth street, on Monday afternoon, ut one o'clock. Hor« At Salem, N. J., on Saturday, February ) 3 ag Of the late Key. 6, of typhoid fev , Charles J. ana Sarah K. Hopkin HeskrTn.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 5, Mrs, HANNAIL LAZELLE MEEKER, Wile of Wiliam Masketh, of Monmouth county, N. J. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atten’ the faneral, from the residence of her son in-law, James M. Spear, No. 4 Laiayeite street, two doora from Fleet. on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Take De Kalb avenue cars at Fulton ferry, HEARNE.—On Saturdsy, March 5, of scarlet fever, ALEXANDER J, HEARNE, son of Joseph M. and Anas tasia Hearne, aged 2 years and 2 months, Funeral irom his lave residence, 116 Degraw street, on Monday afternoon, rt half-past two o' ke Pra eee 115 Bleecker stree' Mare 0c! on ‘Thursday, Ropert C JACKSON, aged 7 years, fiineral services will be held at the Spring Presbyterian churey, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The menmoers of Mosaic Temple of Honor, No. 1, and members of Tempies in New York aud viemity, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Hail of Mosaic ‘Temple of Honor, No. 1, ab Bowery this duy (Sunday, at twelve o'clock, Boon. New Orleans papers please copy. doves. Suddenly, on Friday, March 4, LAVINIA D., young st cnild of Graaford Hand the late Lae vinta 0, Jodes. aged 2 wonrhs and 5 days. Funeral service from (ne residence of her grand- father, John A, Lockwood, 136 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Joost.—On Friday, March 4, Usawing, the be- loved wife of Bernhard J: oat, after a long tlness, aged 21 years, § Montos and 23 dava, The triends and relatives ure respectfully invited to attend the suneral, frou ber late residence, cor- ner Corvand’ avenue and Mott street, Melrose, thie (Sunday) afiernoon at ove o'clock, Jence, in Philadelphia, on year, WiLLIAM PRANCIS UPSON. ‘The relatives and fricnas of the family, and of his father-in law, Cyrus WW. ) are invited to attend the funeral. on Mowiay tormins at ten o'clock, KeELER.—At Norwalk, on Vriday, March 4, Mae TILDA, Widow of James Keel Funeral will (ake ploce (ror her late residence, on Monday afternoon. at three 0" _ 3, of Brignts dis- KILLEEN,—On Thurgdt ease. MARY KILLEEN, wile of Michael Killeen, of the county, Ireiand, aged 10 v1 parish of Lusmagh, Kings rears. Tie friends of the faintly are respectfully invited atiend the tuverai, tus (Senday) afternoon, from last Fiiteenth street. morning, Murch 5, at her late resiience, No, oi Suannit #treet, Brookiyn, Anicta C., widow of Richard Lalor, of Cascade, nty Kilkenny, frelana. fn ier 6 at year. Her friends and those of her sons, RK. J. and G, R. Lalor, are respectfoliy informed that the faneral will take place on Monday morning at ten o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, froia the Chureb of the Star of Sea, corner of Court aad Luqueer streets, where miem Inags for tue repose of her soul will be ed. Lyxcu.—In Jersey THOMAS LYNCH, in the ¢ of county Cavan, Ireiand. The friends and reiatives are respectfully invited to attend the funera., fror ia late residence, No. IL tallroad avenue,Jersey Cicy, ais (Sudday) afternoon, at two o'clock. M At YorkVitle, on Friday. March 4, AMELIA aged 63 years and 8 On Saturda. . on Friday, Maren 4, i year of his age, a native months. The relatives and fr! fully inviced to attend pal church, corner ol Fourth avenue. on Moi Meeks.—At Jamaica, Maren 5, ELIZA Bor Mocks, aged 83 years. Relatives and trienda are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resivence in Canal street, on Monday afternoon, at hali-pest two o'clock. Cara ¥ eave Hunter’a Point, ad Isiand Railroad, 0 and return 20 V, Moort.—On Friday, Mar the eldest son of Garrett Moore, @ naiive of Tralee, county Kerry, aged 5 years. : Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) efernoon, at two o'clock, from No, 504 East tle 1 street, Tralee papers please copy McUaw.—Oh Friday ino McCaw, second son of th Ballvkeily, near Banbri of his age. ids of the family are respect- funeral, from the "pisco- Cighty-second strect: and Lifernoon, at one o'clock, L, on Saturday morning, eR, widow of Charles t 1g March 4, Roperr D, laie Samuel McCaw, of , reland, in the 22d year ‘The retatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funerai, this (Suaday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of bis uncle, Mr. Joseph Bell, in Six'h street, between Filta and Sixth ave- nues, Brooklyn. March 5, JAMES aturday, ears. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his ce, NO. 163 Washington street, on Mon- g, at nine Orel fhe remains will be Peter’s chureb, Where a solemn high mass will be said, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Londonderry, Ireland, papers please copy. MoCovrt.—On Friday, March 4, Tuomas Josep ‘ovRT, Son of John and Margery McCourt, aged ars, § ins and 16 days the fataly are reapectfulty invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, froin lis kate residence, corner Seventy- seventh street and Secoud avenue, McEvoy.—On Saturday, March 5, McEvoy, An the 3th year of his ay The relatives and ir.ends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o’cle trom 1,005 Second avenus, corner of Fifty- rect, MCFARRAN March 6, ALBERT McFar —In Jersey City, on Saturday morning, N, 1M the 26th year of his ure, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fnily invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark's enurch, corner of Moutgomery and Grove streets, Jersey City,on Monday atiergoon,’ at one o'clock, Sermon by Rey, Dr. Mata McINrer.—On Friday, Patrick Mc! ntee, in the 5°d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and those of her son-in- law, Wiliam Peter, are respectiul y invited to attend tne taneral, from lier late residence, 165 Hester street, this (Sunday ) afternoon, at one o'clock, Dublin papers please copy. McoManon.—On Satarday, Marca 6, Doran Me- MAHON, @ native of Lopgtord, Ireiand, aged 86 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 84 East War street, Brooklyn on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, A solemn reqatem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at St. Pauls church, Court sireect. MCSHARRY.—On ay, March 5, PATRICK McCSHARRY, @ native of Che townland of Cortrasna, parish of Drung, coauty Cavan, Ireland, in the 334 year of his age. The relatives and frients are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, from No. 183 West Thirty- Ulird street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. OvPENiEIMER.—On irday, March 8, beloved wife of Zacharias Oppenheimer. ‘The funeral wili take piace on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from ber iate residence, 100 Second avenue. rs of Temple AdasJeshurun, Wash- ington Lodge, I. 0. B. b., are respecttuliy invited. RENNIE.—At Sing Sin Friday, March 4, Peren Rennir, Inthe 66th yer nis age. ‘The friends of ine family aud of bis brother Robert nviced to attend the funeral, f om his late resi- im “ing Sing, on Monday afternoon, at halt- ‘Train leaves this city at half-past M.; returning leaves Sing Sing at twenty- elt minutes past tour P.M. Kigky.—Cn Satarday, March 6, ANN, widow of Peter Kigby, aged 75 years, ‘The relatives and fylends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, v Sixteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’eivo« ROBINSON.—At Rotherham, near SheMeld, Eng- land, on Wednesday, March 2, WILLIAM Rosinson, nephew of Messrs. Thomas and Sydacy Jessop, of Shemeid, agea 45 years. SILVERMAN.—On ‘Tunrsday evening, March 38. afcer a short lilness, Seuver Tsipor, youngest chnd of Hanchen and fsidor Siverwan, aged 2 years, & months and 3 days. ihe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fun tins ( me morning. at haift past noe o'clock. SL West Forty-eignth street. STACPOOLE tay, Maret rot her age, are myited to at noon, at one o'clor aren 4, CeceLta, wife of Sartor 5, ADALINE friends on Monday a 244 West Kighteenth street. Srour.—On Friday, March 4, JouN Stone, aged 46 years and 1 month. ‘The reiatives and friends, 210, F.and A. and No. 4, are respeetin!iy In from his iate resideac (Sunday) afternoon. a ¥ Wortn Loner, Ne . AND A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby simMmoned to mees at the lodge room, Odd Fe lows’ Hal, Us (Sunday) morning, hall-past eleven ¢ to pay the last uribuie respect to our late rer, JOUN Stow, PRAGUE, Master, also Worth Lodge. No. Washtagton K. Verten, ted to attend the funeral, » Coiumbia sireet, Unis ok. Joun W. Tinson, Sr... $ A Sunuivan.—On Thursday larch 3, JonN Suni VAN, 10 the 26th yoor of tis xe. 8 of the family; also the y-pinth regiment N, G. ‘The rejatives and fr members of Company i 5. N, Y., the members of tie Union Benevolent As- sociation and the members of the Boatmen’s Ciub, are respectfully invitea to attend the faneral, from lus late residence, No. 77 Catharine street, this (Sun+ day) afternoon, at one o'clock. SULLIVAN. —B © 7, Sixty-ninth Regiment, N, sof the above-named i eb at their armory io fu form, on Sunaay, et twelve o'clock, to attend the funerat of their late sergeant, Jonn Subivan, By order of JOUN STACOS Captain B Company ty-ninth regiment. Tirvs.—In Beookirn, on Friaay, Marci 4, SUSAN TITUS, In tue 53th year of ber age. Her friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend tie funeral, trom ner late residence, 119 Cariton aveune, on Monday aiteraoou, at one O'clock, Without! furtwer 20 e. UNKART.—At-Bremen, on Wednesday, February 9, ANNA MARIA asmee, Widow of Edward Unkart, aged 61 years. the relatives and frien fully invited to ad t Lutheran churen, Henry str near Clark, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Van Ipgensrine.—Suddeuly, on Friday morning, March 4, HANNAH HALSTBAD, Widow of Peter Van Idersiine, Sr., aged 79 years. $ months and 19 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived to attend the funeral, from her late resi- deuce, 109 South Third street, Willamsburg, on Mongay afternoon, at one o'clock, without further of the family are respect. » funeral, from Zion's On Saturday, BS, OLUESE » * March 5, of consumption, of Ruth aod the late Dr Kvn Monday, February 28, SONS, 1M the GL year of Nis age, he Femains were taken to Bailsiun for interment,