The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1870, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 3870. 1 6B, nc 10K Btate, fair to firkine, 2c. near Broadway,.one block above De Kalb avenné, THE FULLERTON CASE, | ittictiti Gy'ticgcvarncn, ti Srueavor tout Big ge a AR Sat a by facia w remove officials and detect frauds, i i ‘Bde toe we ee od Welsh er aie. a fammoreoe rhepeding: Maron ie, after & shore —_ ‘aud that he beard 1 knew of facts which would aid FRE OS ¥ bore, LBC. w tok and painful illness, MARY EK. KENNEDY, born in the Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Hugh McCul- loch, Ex-Commissioner of Internal Revenue E. A. Rollins and Ex- United States District Attorney Courtney on the Stand. ‘The trial in the case of the United States vs, Wil- Nam Fullerton was resumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, before Judges Woodrufl and Blatchford. The court room throughout the whole of the session was as densely thronged as on any previous day of the trial. A SON OF JACOB DUPUY ON THE STAND, Moses Dupuy was called by Mr. Pierrepont. He testified—i am by occupation a butcher; Jacob Du- uy, one of the defendants in this case, 1s my father; Teaw my father at 11 Pine street in the latter part of June, 1868, making aMdavits; I did not see him getting any money there; he was giving information bout the frauds of distillers, (AMidavit made by Jacob Dupuy on the 1th of June, about Smith, ‘anded to witness and Identified.) The afidavit was made at my house; Dr. Blaisdell and Mr. Belknap were there at the ume. TESTIMONY OF JOHN G. BROWN. John G. brown deing sworn vestfied as follows :— have known Mr. Fullerton since Octover, 1867; (a document marked exnibit 17, shown to witness); ‘that & in Air. Fullerton’s handwriting. Cross-examined by Mr. Jenks—You are not, I be- heve, on very pleasant terms with Fullerton. Witness (firmly)—I am not, and J have no reason wo be. 8 Mr. Pierrepont—What caused you to be on very ‘Unpleasant ferms with Mr. Fullerton? Mr. Jenks—We object. The rule 1s well settled on the point; we have merely shown that the witness Ras a bias. The Court decided that the witness could only state what he meant by unpleasant terms with Mr. Fulerton. ‘The wiuiess here commenced to state the cause of ‘he unpleasantness, when he was stopped. He a by stating tac be was hosilie to we defen- EX-COMMISSIONER ROLLINS ON THE STAND, &. A. Rollins then testifed that in the month of May, 1568, 1 was Commussioner of Internal Keve 7 J bad inmate oMcial relanons with Hugh McCui- loch, then Secretary of tue Treasury. q. Do you Know mM Wiiham Fullerton was em- ped as coansel by the Treasury Department 10 ay OF JUNE, 1808? Mr. Stoughton—Tnis question has not been raised, and | submit that the witness cannot tell whether he ‘Was employed by the lreasury Department or not. Judge Woodrufl—You can ask bin if he empioyed Dim or if he nad been empioyed to bis Knowledge. Witness—I did no’ empioy him. ‘The following letter was here handed b, fence to Mr. Pierrepont and put tn eviden: OFFICE OF INTERNAL RevENuR, WASHINGTON, D.C. July 18, 1888.” 5 GENTLEWRN—-From representations mae t this appears that ix jon with thi Collector Batley and others, in New ¥ sumed that you were employed by the Treasury Depal oe with the Secretary I write to YOU may have lo that eitect, as No Ku the de- uy other par Hes in this connection. It seems to both the Secretary of the ‘Treasury und myself that whatever evidence may be ad- duced Against any officer engaged'in the collection of the Jd be submitted tor examination elther to the or to the Department at aahington for ented to a United States Com all cases Wire it is Hot thus submitted it be District Attoracy sould enter bis rance for the . Any other course than thia wa unjust to such ollicers who, from their position and duth are peculiarly lisble to malicious and Unfounded attacks, Suggestions to this eect have been forwarded to District Atiorney Courtney. Very respectfully, E. A, ROLLINS. Messrs, FULLERTON & KNO. Q Do you know if Mr. Fullerton was employed by the governmeat in September, is65% A. | believe be was. 4. Do you know if he was employed to take pro- ceedings against you, and do you recognize this iet- ter as the Landwriting of tbe ex-Attorney General, William M. Evartsy A. lt may be the handwriting of the Attorney General. Mr. Stoughton here read the letter of ex-Attorney Generai Evaris, which commissioned Mr. Fullerton, on the 17th September, 1865, to take proceedings against E. A. Koilins and others, in the courts, with the ald of Mr. Binckley, and it was put in evidence. TESTIMONY OF EX-SEORETARY M’CULLOCHL. Hugh Mcculloch, exammned—In tne months of June aud July, 1868, | was Secretary of the ‘Trea- sury; | don’t remember having had an interview with Mr, Rollins about ine letter dated Jaly 13, 1868; 1 did not state to Mr. Fulierion that 1 had ao con- Adence in District Attorney Courtney; I never used the language about Mr. Courtuey which Mr. Osborn teguitied that Fullerton had attributed to me; 1 did not authorize Belknap to employ special counsel. Cross-examined by Mr. Stoughton—! remember that Belknap was upbomnced a special agent of Lue Treasury Department for New York; | did say | did wave authorize him to employ counsel for the govern- ment; J remember that it was stated he showld re- quire special counsel, and { did not authorize hun tw employ counsel. Q Yousay you did not use the language attributed to you about Mr. Courtney? A. 1 did, Judge Woodrut—He went farthe never expressed such ideas. Q What did Mr. Beiknap say to you about Mr. courtney? A. He objected to bringing cases before Mr. Courtney. THE BINCKLEY INVESTIGATION. Commisriouer Joseph Gutman was tien exar ‘med by Mr. Pierrepont, Me deposed to the facts connected wilh the Binckley investigation of the arrest of Smith, which was held in the Astor House SWo years ago, and to the presence of Mr. Fullerton during the progress of the case, and alsu the attend- peg Mr. Courtney, who appeared for the govera- ment. In crogs-examination he said that he did not re- Member waether Mr. Fullerton came in au tne close of the t.8t .nony or not. TESTIMONY OF EX missioner; and seems proper th he said ne NEY COURTNEY Mr. Samuel G. Courtney testi h United States istrict Attorney for this «1 when I heard that a rant had been secretly issued tor the arrest of ex-Collector Smut I went to Commissioner Osborn's ofice, which was located over mine, and toid him thac it was contrary to Lie wactice of the courts to issue Warranis Without the howledge of tue District Attorney; he replied iat he wouid explain the matter wae r tie came; i never saw cuse of Smith by Commissioner Osborn; { heard about the warrants issued in connection’ with the Binckiey investigation ot the Smith case from #inck ley twoor three days after his arrival in this city; Mr. Binckley first appeared ior the government, aud he sent for me and) acted with him for some’ time at the Astor House; the evidence of Gropp against Smith was t Mr. Fullerton came in before the case was closed and examined some of the Wii- nesses. (Paper handed to witness—a letter from iul- lertou to Witness in answer to One from the late It was dated 29th September, 1868, and it recit: in substance, that Mr. Fallerton had Leen retained by Belknap in the case of Sinith, and that other pro- ceedings had been taken agamst Smith and himself, . Courtney might be engaged to defend him); i consulted with Mr. Fullerton about the case, Q What did Mr. Fullerton say to you about the Smith case after his discharg A. After Smith was discharged the oficers came up with otner Warrants; cae up to rearrest him; Mr. Fullertou and | Were siiung at the tavie; Mr. John H. White made the remark to me, “Wnat does its mean, the rearrest of Smuitu?” 1 told iim f nad learned ‘that the warrauts were out, and that Mr. Smith must be rearrested; Mr. White said it was a breach of good faitu to arrest Smith; 1 said, “A breach of faith of whom?” Mr. White replied, “On tae part of Mr. Pui- lerton;? up to that time | was very friendly with ratlerton; 1 bad no conversation with Fullerton sub- sequent (o the letter of the 2th September; as to Futlerton’s having avything against me, up to the ih of November my relations Wich Fujlerion were very frienaiy; we met each other frequentiy; Mr. Fullertor told me he had known Jacob Dupuy tor any years; that he came from Orange county, and Was a respectable wan; le Said that m tae presence Of President Andrew Johnson. .Q Do you know of your own knowledge that Fullerton knew that Dupuy was arrested for crime? Mr. Stoughton nded tat the question was MOL proper, Aud that the witness should be condned to whut occurred between mimgei! and Puierton bout tne uuturer, Q Weil, what did you s: Dapuy in the prexc before Fullerton about President? Dunuy was a no torious blackinat shad been in the Oid Capitol Prison. ai ® Was a man of no char- acter ub all; m reply to tat My. Fullerton made te remark I pave stated. LETVER FROM EULLERTON TO BLAIS: irom Fuilerton to Biaisdell, then injormed him "that he wou never let ihe matter rest wh the President sic pm him, He added that “the devilish persecu. ainst him’? (Fullerton) nad deprived him of influence he would otherwise have usea for ai When he got Over his troubies he be JOHN H. WHITE. Mr. White Was swora and examine had acted a4 counsel tor Mr. Sunich during che Bin. tion, and had spoken about the add against Smith as a b h of Jaitin; on, Inreply, sutd he had nothing to do With the matter, exccpt as counsel, and that he did not consider hispseli retamed for the prosecution. Mr. Bornett ab fhomas i. Hariand were next examined in reiation to ue dates of the papers of beikuap. PRSTIMONY OF NORMAN 4. FINDLAY. Nopman M. Findiay was vext catiet and exa- Had been im the disulliny business; knew Courtney; knew Mr, Fulicrtoa sowie time m No- vember, 1868; (ere Was 2n imdictineay against me jor ireguiarity in the disiuuery i: in the beginning of November Mr, Fullerton gave mea letter in bis oft Paper han D WIthe sR ‘That is a copy of the letter Mr, #allerton gave me. q What did Mr. Fullerton gay when pe gave you fe said he him very materially; he said, ‘Before you make a reply I will give you a letter of protection against everything, which lam authorized by the govern- ment to do; he then sat down and wrote that letter and banded it to me; he then stated to me that ne bad been told chat 1 was acquainted with facts in connection with the United States District At- torney’s and Marshal's oftice; if 1 would tell them that Would be tte meaus of removing them; ne satd he’ had information against Mr, Courtney that would remove bin im twenty-tour hours, ant that my in- formation would settule the thing; he said that if Mr. Courtney was reraoved the probability was that the Disirict Attorney who would be appointed to succeed him would be, toa certain extent, under his control, and it would be the better for me: | de- clined (0 Wake any statement, and told bim that! had no statement to make—that | bad no facts that could implicate either Mr. Courtney or Mr, Murray. LETTER OF PROTROTION FROM FULLERTON TO NORMAN M. FINDLAY, li Pink Staeer, Nov. 6, 1868. 8rn—1 am author by the government to detect frauds on the revenue. thorized by the goverpment to promise to such persons aa furnish me sworn informa tion concerning revenue frauds protection againat criuainal Proceedings based upon information furnished. The infor- mation given me by you was given in pursuance of mise made by me to you under the above authority, are therefore entitied fo and shell recely tec uch protection, AM FULLERTON, To NORMAN M, FINDLAY. Witness—Mr. Fullerton frequentiy urged me to Make statewents against Mr. Courtney, and wished mb t0 go to Washington; ne told me that there was an indictment found against me here, and that before | opened my mouth I would get my pardon; lultimately refused to make any statement or to accompany hun to Weshington, add be said the burden would reat on my shoulders; said peers were broad enougn to bear any burden ‘The witness was not cross-examined. Jolin McCroue, clerk in the Iujernal Revenue De- partment, identified @ letter of Keikuap to tne de- parunent, dated June 8, Mr. Pierrepont here stated to the court that he had exhausted the government witugsses in proof of the charge of consptracy. We do not claim that the conspiracy can be proved by the declarations of co- conspirators, ldesire to present some arguments on the point, but J am nos prepared at present to go on. I desire that the cage may be adjourned till to- morrow. Judge Woodruff—The request is a reasonable one, and the court will now adjoura till elevea o'clock \o-morrow moraing. CUBA. | The Late Massacre at Santiago de Cuba. Address of One of the Viotims to the American People—Seizure of an American Vessel by the Spanish Authorities. SANTIAGO DE OvBA, Feb, 25, 1870. The American citizen Juan Francisco Portuondo, recently shot at the estate “San Juan,” by the contra-gverrillos under Captain Boet, trom the day of his arrest had @ premonition of bis ¢oming fate. When fn the office of the Chief of Police tn this city, he obtained a sheet of note paper and indited a hur- ried address to the American people, in Spanish, the language he was most accustomed to write. It was eutrusted to a friend, by whom it was handed to me, With the request that I should adopt the best means im my judgment to place it before the American peo- ple. Ikuow of none better than forwarding it to the HERALD. Ido this in the original, of which the fol- lowing 15 a Lransiauo) AY THE OFFICE OF TAR CutEr oF Portor,) SANTIAGO Dé CUBA, Feb. 9 1870, 5 To THE AMERICAN PROPLE:— In the year 1847, at Philadelphia, I became m naturalized chizen of the United States. ‘Ten years after that period, on returning to Cuba, Twas obliged to ieave because I would not consent toa denial of my adopted country. I returned ‘again to Cuba.a few years ago on dome private aifuirs, and have never accepted any position under the governmen whose acts have always inapired me with horror. I have n meddled in politics. (Some few words here uot intelligible. Translator.) I have only been asked if 1 ret an a can cltizen, answering in the aflirmative. ‘Tureatening looks were thrown at me, aud I feel already the end that awalts me. Myself and companions have been told that w be taken into the country, and this 18 for no other object than to shoot wt. Can my Consul do anything for me? have spoken to him; but the interfered, will only the sympathies resident Grants. it 1a aia: tural it should be so, when even their newspapers aay the Americans fear Spain.’ American people! my fe ts but of inte value. I do not ask for vengeance, 1 only ask to re- mind you that Cuba is a portion of Atertea; that a people live bere whose sympathies are yours, a people enslaved by a nation whom they devest, thst assassinates your com- patriota and will do you all the harm in their power. ‘American people, it 1s necessary that you comprehend that. it ts time to throw off yonr inaction and’ recall to mind that Jefferson nnd Monroe have traced the line of your conduct, which can wave Cuba and that may avenge the death of your rtunate com, = Pe ro SUAN FRANCISCO PORTUONDO. Portuondo was a planter, having an estate near this city, and was never Known or supposed to have had any connection with politics. 1t is conildentiy asserted by lis iriends that the supposition enter- tained by the Spaniards that he was the corre- spondent of the New York HERALD was, in reatity, the only cause of bis death. Like the others, he was @ member of the Masonic order, and the establish ment of this fact was sufiicient ior their condemna- hon, Since the massacre numerous additional arrests have been made, but tne parties are still im prison and apparently their trial wil be conducted here and notin the bush, so there is a chance that they may escape the fate of their predecessors. 16 ts con~ firmed che statement that the Colonel of Marmes was sent from here with instructions to bring the pri- si ners In; but Boet refused to let them go aud even inreavened the Colonel’s life. The prisoners were then tied together two and two and marched from San Juan wowards Cuba. At a short distance out they were shot, the bodies stripped and lest in a heap where they probably still remain unburied. ‘The Cobre volunteers, on receipt of this pleasant news, formed in procession and marched out with fags and music to the scene of the cragedy and satiated their brutal instincts with a sight of the corpses of the supposed enemues of the national integrity. An attempt at rejoicing was made bere among the Catalans but—to the honor of human nature pe it spoken—it was promptly suppressed by the police, On the 20th mst. the Aimerican sloop Champion, Captain Cox, eutered the harbor in distress. haying sprung aieak on her voyage from Aux Cayes to Jamaica. Some discrepancy exisung in her papers the government seized them, placed @ guard on board, prevented (he captain from landing to com- municate with the Coosul, and finally moved the vessel from her original ancaorage to a point under the guns of a man-of-war. Tne captain on getting ashore protested, and inade formal abandonment of the vessei to the Spanish government, who refuse to jer, aud so # question has arisen wich the government may iave to solve. Parsons, the newly appomted Consul, arrived 224d. Mr. phillips remains as vice consul. The latter 19 extremely anpopular here with the government and the Catalans from the uncoimpro- mising Way 1m which he guards the 1uterests ot his jellow subjects wno are tue objects of imjusuce and private animosity, and 10 18 vo be regretted that an ocgasional man-of-war does not visit this place, in order to jend the United States Consul more weight in the eyes of the authorities. ‘The small Haytien steamer Mariani is under seizure by goverament. THE NEW ADVERTISING DODGE. Is It Megal to Deface Silver Coin t(—What the Sub-Treasury Offlvers Say, An important question has been raised by the re- cent advertising dodge of a few business houses in this city, which stamped the names of their firms upon silyer coin aud gave it in chauge to customers when gold fell to its present low rates, There seems to be nothing in the laws for the protection of gold and silver cola making it ilegal to stamp or cut coin 80 long as its weight 18 not reduced there- by, the statutes only probibiting the “naciauon” and “debasing” of coin, aud there is no doubt that the mere stamping of asingle estabushment’s name upon a piece would not at present affect its value; but the extent to which tuis may be carried involves @ nice point for the interpreters of the law to decide. A considerable amount of silver coin nas already peen stamped with advertisements, and were this declared to be leglamate tne whole specie of the country would sooner or later become defaced. During the rebellion an order was Issued by the gov- ernment forbidding the placing of any advertisement upon vhe national tay, and there is no reason why a similar order in relation to coln may Bot be given by ‘reasury Pepartineni. Ib bas always been re- ded as the spirit and intent of the Jaws tliat the 1 and corrency of a country must not be pur- poseiy defaced in apy manner, and tus idea was strikingly tlusurated but a sire time ago by @ foreign government which refused to accept ia the payment of dues v3 own wis Gpon whicit tae Vignette of the head of the government had been delaced with Ink 60 ricature, Inquirer at the United ay evicited We informa. nt O! stiver cam having ad- it were to be presented that if a large quanuiy if the cou should be would be some doudt i it, ft a8 very likely tbat wis stil lower aad silver cow wULY procured, some classes Of establish. ments W apIn Make Use of Ih Lo adveriise thelr business, and may suddenly find tuemseives in trouble jor mutiating the coin of the country. A sense of couinon propriety will deter many business firms irom making such a use of tae national money; but Chere are some wane woud tutertine the Bible With auverusements if they thought they Would ever be seen by their class of customers, ave received; 0 be Ol defaced abonc when caa be Wal. Srreer, H Fripay, March 1i—o ? M. ‘The opposing elements in the Gold Room have had & battle royai of it ali day, success Mitting alter- nately irom one side to the other, and jeaving the situation at migutfall with a partial victory for the “pears?” GOLD U4 AGAIN, The dealers were “down town’? long before the regular hour of beginning busMess, aud as carly a balf-past nine o'clock in the morning the price 11244 was made for gold. rom this figure itran up to 113 on @ dechiue in five-twenties in London and the firmer feeling tn foreign exchange. But here a reaction took viace, which was followed by another advance, the “shorts” becomimg Irightened and covering their contracts until the price 114 was just touched for a few minutes in the vicinity of four o’ciock. Here the inevitable Washington telegrams came on the carpet, the first announcing that the House Banking Committee were in favor of report- ing the Senate redtstribution (and contraetion) bil. ‘The effect was a decline to 113}, Next came the re- port that the Senave were discussing and were lkely to pass the section of the Funding bill providing for free banking on tue basis of a steady contraction of greenbacks received from the proposed new banks in exchange for four per cent bonds Here there was a semi-panic and GOLD AGAIN FELL TO 11234 A 112%. The course of the market is shown In the table:— 113 3PM. 134 U3 113 5 + 113% . 113% 2P. M. fie 11a Holders of goid paid two to five per cent to have their baiances carried, The operations of the Goid Exchange Bank were as tollows:— 6:45 P.M. Currency balan STOCKS UNSETTLED AND WEAK AT THE CLOSE. The firmer tone of the gold market early in the day resulted in no very important advance in stocks, although it strengthened the market, in which trans- actions were still moderate in amount. The outside speculative interest 1s entirely paralyzed by the de- moralization produce by the fluctuations tn gold. ‘The advance in the latter was regarded as simply a natural reaction after so large a 1aii, stimulated as it was by speculators to “twist” the smaller dealers and the pabiic who had rushed in to sell gold “ghort.” The great abiding truth remains that the causes Which put gold to 11014 are still in existence, and the preseat interference with their operation is only temporary. The only active stocks were the Vanderbilt securities, Northwest and Lake Shore. The first mentioned rose to 97% for the stock and 95% for the scripon the official advertisement of a four per ceat dividend to be paid April 15, tne books closing twerefor on the ivth inst. But these prices were not maintained, as it became evident to the street that the inside members of the New York Central clique were seiling the stock which they ex- bected the public to take from their hands immedi- ately upon the announcement. But a3 both stock and scrip have recently advanced about ten per cent the aforesaid public began to believe that the divi- dend of four per cent was already fuliy discounted. Northwest preferred was active under special manipulation, aud was pushed to 88%, trom which it eventually broke to 86%, The feature of the day, however, Was Northwest common, which the elique dy their efforts to uuioad were selling all day very quietly, bat which was so carefully nursed that it snowed no weakness until gold feli to 112% in the evening, When it broke to 71};, rallying to 71% at the very close, The reaction in gold during the past two days has been taken advantage of by the cliques to se!l what stock they could, but they con- trived to put very little of It apon the pabiic, as the latter became extremely indiderens about doing business either way. This afternoon the orders to sell Northwestern were very generally distributed to the regular commission brokers, who got rid of a Vast quantity of it when gold was rising from 113 to 114. At the same time the ‘bears’ started the usual depressing report of an intended issue of convertible bonds—the amount in this imstance being fixed at four millions, The next feature was Lake Shore, which sold down to $634. The course of the market is set forth in the following tabie of the highest and lowest prices: M4 . Highest. Lowest, New York Cen. & Hud. Consolidated, 93 a7 New Yor« Central & Hadson Scrip Hariew. Erle. Reaat Lake Sho! Wabasa. Piusburg . Nortawestern Northwestern preterred. Rock Isiand......... Milwaukee and St. Paul. + Muwaukee and St. Paul preterred On and Missisippt. New Jersey Central. 104 hicago and Ind. © 20% Weatero Union ‘telegraph. a Mariposa prelerred. Paciic Mal. 2024 The government market was feverish under the unsettled prices in the Gold Room, bat closely s; pathetic with the course of the premium. ‘The best prices were made, curiously enough, when gold was 7113/4 on its Orst rise and agum at 114, the quotations each time being aimost cotneident. With the reac- tton in gold at the ciose the government list fell oif to the following prices:—Umited States currency Sixes, 11244 a 112%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114); a 115; do. do., coupon, 1147, a 115; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 100% a 110; do. do., 1862, coupon 4o,, 110% a 111; do, do., 1864, do, do., 110 a Livy; do. do,, 1865, dodo, 10% w 1 do. do., registered, January and July, 100% a 109!,; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 109 a 109),; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1099; @ 109%; do. do., 1808, do, do. 109%Z @ 110; do, ten-fortes, registered, 106 @ 10634; de. do., Coupon, 106% a 1067 SOUTHERN The Soutnern list was in general steady and strong, excepting for the Virginias, which have re- ceded from the highest prices of the recent mov ment, owing to sales from holders, as well ag through an unfavorable impression created py the Governor's report. The new Tenvessees were very active, and rose to 517s. The market was otherwise dull. The omy prices made at the last session of the board were the following:—Tennessee, ex-coupon, A534 & 45%; do., new, 505; a 50%; Virginia, ex-cou- pon, 73% 9,744; do., new, 71 a 71%; Georgia sevens, 98 a 94; North Carolina, ex-conpon, 47 a 4734; do., ? @ 224; Missouri sixes, 94; do. Hannibal and St, Josepn, 92; Louisiana levee sixes, 75; do. do, eights, 82; bid; Alaoama elghts, 97 bid; do. tive: 71 pid; South Carolina sixes, 8714 bid; do., new (July), 8236 @ 8244; do., new (Uctober), 854g a 86. FOREIGN EXCHANGE IKREGULAR, ‘The day being the eve of the steamer there was a rather active demand for bills in the morning, and rates advanced about an eighth per cent. In the afternoon this improvement was jost and the market closed dali at 108) for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling. ‘There ts really no large amount of foreign indebtedness which has not or cannot be covered with commercial piils, and hence the inability of the leading bankers to maintain qnotations. ‘he range of rates to-day Was as follows:—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 1073, a 108; good to prime bankers’, 108% @ 108%; short sight, 108% # 109; Paris, sixty days, 6.26.8 6.214; short sight, 5.20 a 518%; Ante werp, 5.26 0 6.21.4; Switzerland, 62) a 5.21%; Mame burg, 36% @ 9599; Amsterdam, 40 a 4039; Prapklort, 40 a 4034; Bremen, 77% @ 781(; Prussian twalers, iga Th EARNINGS OF THE ERIE RAILWAY. The earnings of the Erie Rativoad trom the ist to the 7th of March were in Increase SALES AT Tie NEW YOXA STIS4 EXDAANIE, diy US 6m, “OL, © 40O0 US 5-20, 0," 40) di 100 Cam Coal pi 67 Dev & Hud 100 Pag Mail iw do. ae iy I to fair do, 16. a ee Bie. ; common store, n extra factory, 18}¢c. # ITe, ; common to prime do., 120, & Ibe. 5 Be Ibe. ; fair to fine farm dairy, Le. 0 14 BESSSSSS = SE has, terma; also 100 boxen at fc. © 100, demand continuing Nght, and prices remalued heavy. We SBR: to common refining, per !b., S3(c. @ Oye. ; fatr refining, #940. 5 Good reiulng, Her {air to good grocery, 4c. w 10% S88 eae oo. J ty 18 to 16, 10; i to Pre ere 914g. a lige. SEBEEEEE#22008 SEEEE 2 QSVSSBwlsse: a 3 = i p28 geigeziase’ oe: ennEe tt Fs a or iS SSS ~ ileal? sfeelce bests Sse FFx EESEEE 200 Reading RR. ..... STREET QUOTATIONS. Hatt-past Five o’Clock P. M. 36% Northwestern .. Northwentern pi Tland, NY Central con COMMERCIAL REPORT Fripay, March 11-6 P. M, -Rio was tf fair request and quite steady in value, Sales 6,000 bags ex Talisman on private terms. Of Saton €00 bags ex Nicoline were sold on private terms, Other kinda were dull, but unchanged. cargoes, Hige., a 14Xc.; fair do., 16¥¥c. a 1534e.; good do., 16e. a 16%c.; prime do.. 17c. a 17}, a l8e.; Java, 0c. » ot ; NEEFUS, of Brookly: We quote:—Rio, ordinary xtremes for lots, 143¢c. ive. ; Singapore, Vigee; Maracaibo, i6syerm beige. a loge. atu Rica, nil Tic.; Mexican, 5c. a 18c., and a liye, all gold. Corton. The market for this staple was passably active, er 1b. in conseqence of the ‘the comparatively smail offer- ‘he market closed aull. and prices advanced '4c. a BS he Improvement, however, jes to arrive, the sales were 5, were for export, 623 for a won, and 1,000 in transit. songht after, and sold at but subsequent! Including, 100 bi 19 on specula- wire delivery was . higher prices at the part ot the improvement was basis, low middling, for Mary at 203g0. m 2094¢ In New Orleans, at 20ac. ‘day) 28) bales teduns at 19igc, @ 2c, and le also (late yeater: 100 do, for March, at 20%¢c, Uplands and Mobile and FLOUR AND GRAIN. corn meal, 40 bbls. do., 9,696 bushels’ wheat, 6,330 6,252 do, oats, 976 do. baries 536 do, mait, The flour narket remained dull, and prices were without improvement. ‘There was very little demand for export, and the few bids en below our quotation: 4, and reaulted in no thern flour was Sales 600 bbls. Rye Corn meal was dull, made were ut pri business. The sales were 7,500 uite steady, with a moderate demand. lour was steady, with sales of $10 DUI ane =e pee? = & Superfine Wester See ZSTSRSSESE St. Louis choice faxity, Southern choice and family. Southern superfine. PTTTitTii.. He wCCIAAAMNATATATS SSRs: Corn meal, city Corn meal, Jersey. 1, it ne panacnacavemes Besesesessayel prices ju Liverpool, the market was firme! close, when cholce spring was freely ‘The sales (part last evenin, spring (the abo a Ht for ainber winter Wester small lots afloat; 1 35 f a #1 65 for white. peciall ken at very full comprised about 100,000 1 apring, @1 28 ia store, and the sam amber Tennessee in ‘Rye was dull and nominal at 95. a $1 03 . Corn was quiet an’ eis at Dic. w soa a 41 Of tor yeilow 1: Oats were dnti and lower, closin he sales were 60,0 re and etloat, 60c. a 62'¢c. for white Ohio and 1c. a 62c. fo was Io better demund, with wales. of 30,00 41 08 for four-rowed ‘Canada and 80c. a bic. for two-rowed 6 ehusyivania. Barley bushels at 1m 6. Fretours. Tho market was a trifle more active, the offe ings being more liberal, but rates were heavy and’ lower, Tho chartering business were quite sieady, es- in and cotton room. sought’ after than yerterday, The engagements wer at Jad. a 6-16 15,000 bushels wheat at 4d. tierces beef at us. ; 1,000 bales cotton at 3¢d. a 7-18d, ; 260 tallow at 228. 64. 44d. 100 tons telegraphic 40 Iby, 1,000 do. four at d:, nnd 125 hha re !-—Two schooners to Charleston, with it mi achooners to Charleston, with guano at @ same port, with 150 tons {ce at with 6,00) feet measurement goods at 4o. ; a schooner to Not folk, 200 tons guano; a ship, $24 tons, to London, general a# schooner, 161 tons, to South America and back, gen- rivate terms; a North ) bbls. petroieum, to 'New York at $11,00), windward, on private terms; a ‘bark ypiha and crude petroleum, on private terms. LANSI. ‘be market was dull there being scarcely one to Norfolk, erman bark, to 8. schooner, 600 bbi to Havre, witl for almost all kinds, any demand and prices were heavy and aterday’s quotations, upply is large and PETROLEUM. —Tho market for crude in bulk was a trifle enterday's prices, the sales being 3,000 t the close the latter price was gene- more active at about bbls. at 15e. a 15!,c. demanded ‘for Lots on the d of no further ales; purchases could bave ber at or wbout 1c, Naphtha was in fair demand for export bbls. were mold at to the Continent; market closing at, 10c. i! was passabiy active, the demand being privclpaily for ex- ort, but tiere was no tmpro he ‘sales being rande mt y were disposed of 9,000 bbIs., ps rice there were sellers at the clone. We heard of no tales or future delivers, Jobbing lots atandard white and prime white were selling at $0c. a Sic. In Philadelphia the market rices, without bel 2,000 bbis., for the iast hall prion, Receipts, i bbls. beef, 353 packages cut The market for rices were higher in consequence of nd Increased demand. bnyers. ‘The sa at Bio, buyer’ pork was firmer and the light offerin, mess was held wit bbie., at $2 25 for new mess rime mess, ¥25 for at 426, seller four months; LAva hogs ‘were quoted at 9c. bh arrivals of 497 bead. “Dressed hi v. Beef ham were steady, with bbie., within the range of #23 Gul. Beet was steady, with sales of 100 bbe. at #10 a 17 ‘Merce beef waa in good demand for export, and 400 tierees prime mess and St do. India do. were sold on private terme, #28, and the latter at $27 w firm at Ie. a 1bqe, for At the close new 2% for extra prime, in do. ; also 2,500 bb erate demand, Sales ¥! jain and extra meas, The former was Cumberiand ent, small eales within thi Uce for smoked ai hi 8 1424¢. for No. 1 to prime steamed; flund May delivery, at 14l¥c. a 149c. The marke for butter was revailed w fairly active de- grades, which were in moderate supply and steady at former prices, while other kinda were In good supply, aud, belng only moderately sought after, were heavy: et 7 market for cheese was dull, all sources and holdera were generally eusi0us 10 realize at present prices, We guvte:—Butier, being light fro es 5 ‘We. a We. ; common | common to fie Welsh tubs, 22c. a Bc, a te. Cheene--State and Vermont, Bo, 'a Vie; common to tine farm dairy, Lic. » 16c. a 19¢.', ‘Ohio, eoumon to extra tactory, 946: & j skimmed, #e, a 1c. SUGAx.—Ruw was only’ moderately’ dealt ta ‘bub quite value, the market el ‘at olir quotations an- and was principally from retiners. Sales 8 90, for Cuba and Deuwerara on private *aiso Ab hoxen at Relined was dull, the & TBiac.; sott white, Whe, 1ds(c. 5 ex1Fa Jn, ate sad valtow lige. u Lite, We quote:-Cuba interior rime to choice grocery, L0%ge, a lige. ; centrifugal. hhds. and eg a Ag boy Havana -Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 do., Nos. 10 tou Ag 2 10',c.; do. Now, 0 3 ‘A 1L'c.; do.) N Iie.’ 1Bi¢0. 5 do., Nos, 1 hice do., "white, 120. "a 13e.. Porto Rico—Refining a9%c.; do., grocery qrades, :4000,—The business in Kentucky was small, the de- mand from all classes of buyers being light, Prices, how- ever, were unchanged, Bales 16) hhda., Ygc. Seed jen! ‘Spanis bales Te bales Havana (chiefly in vond) on private terms, cia, at rd of no wal and as dull, and we b yaa th better request Heavy Western bight and Clarke, Tage, wo. gc. Bis Bigo, a HKe. Sa am Arg 8 = Fesneyveni and Gfio a work, good and Bright Bright good and fine. . ‘cou The market Cor fleece 18 4 mand except for small lots to supply the manufacturers, who ure indisposed to operate to any € at present prices in consequence ot the fact that manufac: tured goods of all kiuds are selling slowly. Holders, how- ever, aro firm to their views, being unw!. digures ect the I stock. What ilttle demand _pre- vails is principally for the fine grades, which are scarce, There is some demand for combing, but the firmness of holders restrain business. Pallea wool is less active, though ‘8 fair business fs in afd full prices prevail for all Kinds. ‘Texas is only in moderate demand, but held for full joes. California {a rather quiet, the demand for all ing less active, but holders are disinclined to sell except at full figures, ‘The transactions in foreign wool continue dimtnullve, the unsettled stale of the go'd warket checking the demand for all d 0 Fleece ut dsc. béc. including 25,000 XX Odio at Be. 0 be, wnat at Ges n Ties 10,000 Bate, i re le. & TG, pat at d7igo. 48c., 2,000 Weatera at abe. a A7s., 000 noite on pri vate terms; ais0'100,000 Ibs, pulled for super and extra—the Ina le price for short--45,000 lbs. Texas at 21c. a 34c. tor low to tine, and 135,100 Ibs. California at Ife. a€Mc. for burry to fine tall clip—chiefly at 2c. a 23} nd 28¢. @ 82c. for spring clip; 4,000 lbs. Mesturza and 50.00 Ibs. Cape on private terms. (@WuisKRY.—Recelpts, 1,245 bbls, The market was only moderately active aud lower prices prevailed. The sales were 800 bbls., at 98igc. a 8e., tax paid, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HustTep—Gresons.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 9, by the Rey. Hiram Hutchins, Hexry H. Hustep to A. E. GIupons. MEAD—SECOR.— On Wednesday evening, March 9, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Dr. Montgomery, Mr. WitLiaM H, Muap, of Brook- lyn, to Miss ADELLE, daughter of Zeno Secor, Esq., of NewYork. No cards. MILLER—TonseS.—in Brookiyn, E. D., oa Thurs- Gay evening, March 10, at St. Paul's chured, by Rev. H. Heneke, C. FREDERICK MILLER, Of tits city, to lou c alee of Brooklyn, E. D., only daughter of C. H. Tonjes, fsa. dearest Nanvus—On Friday, March 11, Mr. J. A. TEMPEST, of New pet 4 Miss MATTIE W. No cards, Died. ALLERTON.—At Bronxville, on Thursday, March 10, FREDERICK S., Son om ene: Sa Alier- ton, aged 3 years, 9 months and 2 Se Then Telasives ‘and {friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his father, at Bronxville, on M onday afternoon, at one o’ctoc! Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Ver- non on the arrival of the half-past eleven A. M. train from the ‘'wenty-seventh sirect depot. The remains will be conveyed to Woodlawn Cemetery. BARCLAY.—On Thursday, March 10, at half-past twelve, P. M., at 451 Myrtic avenue, Brooklyn, Wit- LiaM M. BARCLAY, aged 42 years, @ native of Joun- stone, Scovland. ‘The funeral will take place from the above num- ber, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are paren invited to attend. Gh Ow ra please Copy. BEVANS.—On ‘thursday, March 10, EDWARD BEVANS, @ native of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Wales, in the govt year of his age. ‘The ‘funeral will take piace to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his jate residence, No. 38 Vandewater street, fea cwett rr Thursday morning, March 10, Joun BURNS, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from Palisade Cottage, Weehawken, California papers piease copy. CooPpeR.—On Thursday, March 10, Marx CoorER, 24 years. e relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, on Sunday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his father No. 57 Second street. Curtis.—On Friday, March 11, CHARLES H. Ountis, aged 16 years, 5 months and 11 days. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from his mother’s residence, No. 401 East Fifty second street, corner of First ave- nue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. DALTON.—On Friday, March 11, ELLEN DALTON, in the 56th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 156 Mott street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. = DONNELLY.—On Friday, March 11, EDWARD HENRY, only son of Peter J. and Lucy F. Donnelly, aged 9 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Park avenue, corner of Adelphi street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock. Frrzparkick.—On Friday, March J, Mary ELLEN Frraratrick, daughter of Hugh and Julta Fitzpat- rick, aged 4 years ad 8 months. The [uneral witl take place from the residence of her parents, 161 Forty-elgnth sireet, ou Sunday alter- noon, at one o'clock. FoGarTy.—On Tharsday, March 10, the beloved son of Peter and Margaret A. Fogarty, aged 6 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuiiy invited to ackend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 633 Columbia street, cor- ner Carroll, Brookiyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, av haif-past one o'clock, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. FREBMAN.—On Thursday. March 10, Karz BENE- pior, wife ot Rev. Jotin N, Freeman, ‘rhe {riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, Peekskip), N. Y., on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Trauls leave Tuirtieth street depot at 10:30 A. M., and returning leave Peekskill at 3:55 P. M. GonoupE.—On Thursday morning, March 10, CATHARINE GONOUDE, the beloved wife of James Gonoude, a native of Kings county, parish of Kul- loughey, lreland, in the 4ist year of her age. Tue triends and relatives of the Jamily are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom ier late residence, corner of Second avenue and Higzh- ueth Bt, this (Saturday) morning, at hali-past nine o'clock; from thence to St. Lawrence church, Kighty- fourth street, beoween Fourth and Madison avenue: where a requiem mass will be celebrated for tne r pose of her soul. hence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. HALLAM.—On Friday, March 11, Laura, wife of William Hallam, @ friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 322 State street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. HEMPHILL.—Suddenly, with disease of the heart, AGNESS HEMPHILG, relict of Alexander HMempaill, Sr., In the 82d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 37 Seventh avenue, tus (saturday) alternoon, at one o'clock, without furtier notice. HoRTON.—A’ Hudson’ City, N. J.,on Thursday, March 10, N. HowARD HORTON. Members Sylvan Grove Lodge please take notice of funeral, Sunday, March 13. Howanp.—WILLIAM HowaRp, aged 72 years, 8 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his son, George Howard, 623 Sixth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, Philadeipnta papers piease copy, Hurcwinson.—On Thursday, March 10, at Eitza- beth. N. J., JouN HUTCHINSON, florist, aged 44 years and 8 months, Tne faneral will take place from his late residence, Elizabeth, N. J., this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Staten Island papers please copy. INGLIS.—Suddeply, on Thursday, March 10, of membranous croup. WILLIE JOSHUA, Only sen of Joun and Harriet Tagits, and grandson of Josiua and Sophia Denby, aged 1 year, 4 months and 10 days. ‘the reiatives and frienas of the family are invited, to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 30; West Nineteenth sireet, on Sunday afterucon, a Laif- Past one o'clock, JouNSON.—On_ Friday evening, March 11, Louisa A., wife of Bradisn Jobnsou and daughter of tae late Thomas Laurance Notice of funeral hereafter. dev Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 9, ANN, the beloved wife of C.F. Junier, aged 48 years, of Monmouthshire, England. The Iriends and relatives of the family, also mem- bers Of Olive Branch Chapter, No. 6, P. R. M.; Charter Oak Lodge, No, 249, i’. and A. M.; £ and A. M.; U.D. Eureka Division s Sister Divisions, are cordially invited Sunera) from uer jate residence, oscusko plage, Bde. a bbc. 3, there being no de- finmediate wants 3f m 2 town of Ennisktllin, count , Ireland, the beloved wile of Jol arg 20tn year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the tuneral, ener inte tenis dence, 1,048 Fulton avenue, on Sunday, LAWRENCK.—On Friday, March 11, of a lingering lness, Maky ANN VALENTINE, whe of Jordon Lawrence, in the 62« year of her age. ‘The relatives and {rieuds of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 145 Christopher street, on Sunday afcernoon, at two o'clock, Lockwoop.—In this city, on Friday, March 11, GEORGE W. Lockwoon, in the 70th year of his age, Funeral on Monday afvernoon, at one o’clooK, from the Methodist Episcopal church, at Wilton, Conn, MaRLt.—In Philadelphia, on Wednesday morntug, March 9, JoHN C. MARLL. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 1,019 Spring Garden street, Philadeiphia, op Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Relatives aud friends are res} ‘ully invited to atiend, ARSH.—On Friday, March 11, Joun H. Mansi oir eo of Jobn H. Marsh, aged 22 years, 6 m an lays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect> fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late reste dence, 341 Bleecker street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Tie remaing will be taken to Greene wood Cemetery for interment, Marrin,—At Tompxtpaviuie, S. L, on Monday, March 7, HaNNAR Maeten, in the 6lst yoar of her mai from ae residence i ear cunee Clinton, on Pens) atvernoon, at two o'clock. Ser n Methodist Episcopal church, Shemeia (En; ) papers please Meantawe huisa {odge, Ro. 316 and 4. M.— Brethren, you are hereby summoned to meet af the lodge room, No. 946 Broadway, on Sunday, a 131 instant, av twelve o'clock M., for the purpose Peon in the iuneral ceremonies of our late! . D. Grand Master, William R. Merriam. By ordex hei ao: Ree a eT et Master. RO. W. DWYER, i Masonic.—The officers aud membera of the Grand, Lodge, F. and A. M. of the State of New York, are hereby summoned to meet at Odd Fellows’ in this city, at twelve o'clock M., on Sunday, the 13th instant, for the purpose 1 attending the funeral of RW. Brother Wiham R. Merriam, D.D. G..M.. Al the Masters of Lodges in the cities of New York an Brooklyn are hereby directed to summon thelr mene bers for the same purpose. The time and place of the funeral will be an- nounced tn the Sunday papers. By order, ‘ JAMES M. AUSTIN, Grand Secretary. MITCHELL.~-On Friday, March 11, Jou» J. Mitoie ELL, in the 27th year of his age. His friends and tnose of bis brothers-In-law,, Geo. J. Godfrey and Frank Matthews, also the meme bers of the St. Bridget’s Temperance Society, = respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from th residence of his parents, 745 Sixth street, near Ave- nue D, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, MomForp.—At Piainfield, N. J,, ong Thursday, March 10, JOHN REMINGTON, son of Benjamin A, an Maria P., Mumford, aged 2 years, 8 months and 1 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral trom Grace Church, Plainfeld, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. ‘fram for Plainfield by Central Kailroad of New Jersey leaves foot of Liberty street, at tweive M, Murray.—On Thursday, March 10, PaTRIcK MUR- PHY, 60 years, ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 Chestnut street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McCavg.—At her late residence, 140 Broomé street, on Friday morning, March 11, Mrs. Joske pHing F, E. McCase, wife of Joshua McCabe, and daughter of Joon N. and Elizabeth E. Stone, aged 28 years and 5 months, ‘Notice of funeral tn Sunday’s HERALD. California, Nantucket, and Hudson, N. Y., papers please copy. MOKINNEY.—Of consumption, JOHN J. MCKINNEY, of 444 Grand street, New York, fa the 3id year of his age, son of John McKinney, of Newark, N. J., Justice of tne Peace, a native of Omagn, Tyrone, a Notice 8 funeral muh lewark papers please copy. MoManus.—On nursday, March 10, TERENCE BELLEW, the youngest son of nomas and Bridges McManus, aged 13 months. The friends are tuvited to attend the funeral, this Gatareay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resi- lence of his parents, No. 120 East Filty-eighth street. PRATT.—On Friday, March 11, Rev. JamEs C. Pratt, minister of the Irish Wesleyan Conference, in the 90th year of his age. Funeral services this (Satarday) afternoon, at.one o'clock, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey City. 4 PLUNKET.—On Friday, March 11, JANE GILOOLEY, eldest daughter of Thomas Plunket, aged 36 years and 4 mont! Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to ajtend tne luneral, trom her late resi- dence, No. 456 Ninth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. REILLY.—On Thursday, March 10, ANN, the bee loved wife of Michael Reilly. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from 81 Thompson street. REINECKE.—On Thtraday morning, Marh 10, ELIZABETH ANN, eldest daughter of Frederick W. and Hannah M. Reinecke, aged 2 years, 9 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the i- dence of her parents, 62 Forsyth street, this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at one o'clock. RoceRs.—On Thursday, March 10, Emma, second oungest ugnter of Joseph #. and Margaret ers, aged 3 years, 3 months and 11 days. ‘The friends and those of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her par- ents, No. 66 King street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ROLLINS.—On Thursday, March 10, RicHARD RoL- LIN, in the 70th year of his age, ‘Tue relatives and iriends of the family are mvited to attend the runeral, from his late residence, 333 a tg ‘street, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at 1 o’cloc! SCANLON.—In this city, on Thursday, March 10, JAMES SCANLON, native of Newcasile, West, Ireland, in the 30th year of his age. ‘The friends of the familly are respectfully invited to attend the tuveral, from his late residence, 64 Oliver street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at % o'clock. Suagr.—On Friday, March 11, of consumption, Mary L., wife of George C, Sharp, aged 26 years, ‘The relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the Fitty-inird street Baptist churcn, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock. Remains will be taken to Greenwood, Rome (N. Y.) and Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. SKIDMORE.—On Friday morning, March 11, after a severe iliness, HANNA MARIA, wife of Thomas Skidmore, in the 44th year of her age. ‘Tne friends of the family, also those of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sigison, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternvon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No, 199 Ewen street, Brookiyn, E. D., without furtaer notice. * SPERLING.—On Friday morning, March 11, at elght o'clock, REBECCA, yoangest daughter of Lous aud Rica Aperkng, aged 3 years and 3 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Suaday morning, at ten o'clock, irom the residence of her parents, 308 West Fifty-sixth street. SrEveNs.—On Friday, March 11, at his residence, No. 13 East Thirtieth street, EBENEZER SivvENS, Jr., in the 43d year of his age. Notice of faneral tiereafter, Storms.—At Bangor, Me., on Tuesday, March 8, of paralysis, MARY A., Wife Of O. Schaeffer Storms, The relatives and friends, also those of tM son, 1. Spader Storms, are invived to attend the funeral, Trom the Church of Annunciation, Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, this (Saturday) ailernoon, at haif-past one o'clock. JouN.—At Five Mile River, Conn.. on Thurs March 10, SAMUEL ST. JOHN, aged sz years. ie relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his son, at Five Mile River, thls (Satur- aay) morning, at twelve o’clock. Train leaves ‘Twenty-seventh street at nine o’clock. SvuLiivan,—On Thursday, March 10, after a long and painful iliness, CATHARINE SULLIVAN, in the 66th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-ia-law, Peter Comerford, are ,espectfolly invited to attend the faneral, trom her lave resi« dence, 27 Kent avenue, near Park, Brooxlyn, to St Patrick’s churen, where a@ requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, this (Saturday) morning, a half-past ten o'clock, and trum thence to Calvary Cemetery tor intermeut. TREANOR.—On Wednesday, March 9, at his late residence, 24 Watts street, James B. TREANOR. ‘The triends and relatives of the famtiy, aiso those of his brothers-in-law, Daniel and Wililim Dooimg, and also the Board of School Trustees aud Teachers of the First ward, are respectfully imyvited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, Baryiay street, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. TURNER.—On Thureday evening, March 10, JBNNIR GaRTHWAITE, youngest daughter of James S, and Jane A. Tarner, aged 1 year and 2 montis, The relatives aud friends of the family are respsc- tively invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi~ dence of her parents, 118th street, second house west of Third avenue, this (Saterday) aliernoon, at one o'clock. WasstNG.—On Friday, March 11, at springfleld, Mass., SUSAN M., relict of the late Philip Wasaung, at the residence of her sonin-law, Gustavus Gruendiler, in the 73d year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the United States Lodge, No. | 907, F. and A. M., are respeccfaliy Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her « Wassung, 328 Broome street, on Sunday at two o'clock, without further notic. WILLI8s.—On ‘thursday, March 10, Berrra, infant 80n of Stebbins J. and Kosa H, Willis. Wixox.=On Friday morning, March 11, SaMURL WIXON, in the 68th year of his age, ‘ihe friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 West Eighteenth street, on ‘'uesday morning, at ven o'clock, The remains will ve interred im