The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1870, Page 9

eir Love of Country and How They Show It. ) San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas Re- bellions Nearly Piayed Out. @ateamahtp Cleopatra, from Vera Oruz via Ha arrived at this port yesterday, and brings us Atest mail advices from the City of Mexico and ma. The favors of Colouel Lever are acknowl- lho | Revolutions tu San Luis Potosi and Zaca- jcns~Aima of the ebvoliNo Unity—Cn jaa Schemen=Occurrences ln JabiscomCad Va Ketreut The Deivat of Seuta Anun’s ym at ConltepecMantiesto of Gouzales Ore wu—MNiscellaneous. MEXico Ciry, Feb, 28, 1370, oe more than two months. past poor Mexico has hed under an agony of revolution unparalleled (8 bistory gince the downsail of Maxtmiliar ‘© has been Ouly one elemout wanting to make Fevolntien asuccess so fur ad the overthrow of present administration, and perhaps the waaugu- »nof an era of individaal Meense and political sty Subversive of soctety, tecbly organized here eat. t vefer to the element of unity of purpose. Among dozens of prociamations which have been issued s any revolutionary parties and bands through- tuo country, no two have prouottnced for the eleader, There nas been a0 positive concert of on, no union of sentiment, Lo scll-sacriticing ne- ou of persoual ambition and persunal interests. re bus been B® similarity ta some of their pro- mings, for eXample, mostof them im eifect de- @ that “owing to tue situation in which we (the xem) fiad ourselves we pronounce agaist the eral governmem.” The situation returred to, 1f *@ particuiarly explained would be discovered to Mat of being out of olce and deprived of an jortunity lo Onger the meagre funds of the nation, {0 ake use of an oilicial position to do what | Diauy are now doing, oppress the poor and ong lie innocent, for ther own personal pecu ‘ry bovett or political agyrandizement. +43 to be remarked, also, that most of the revolu- aary proclamations have rung tue chauges on the mustitution of 1857,” until there is litte or nothing sof tt, This “constivauion,”” whict has for so wy years been the target for all ambitious Mexi. as who Lave been dissauisiicd with Uo “sitkation which they iind themscives,” is, in fact, more pected if Dame than infact. It seems to hold the sition in the hearts of the people of a sort of eemi- ty, or, perhaps, rather idol, to which the hungry, ddissutisied and the ambitious all appeai when tune seems not to favor them, but wich tue same lividuais, when more prosperous, have but littie pect for, distorting it and kicking 1b about when Ko doing it will best subserve ihely own interests, (bo above being the siiuai.on and the animus of » revolutionists, and the government having a gle purpose im view, lt3 uwn preservation ana lives of its members, it has, as appearances m- ate, been Quilv suCCessIU!, Up fo Lue Mowens Of itini, in edmmistering tte Most termibie biows ih half of itself and in tavor of peace. ‘The niercan- @ COMmMULILY, a a Whole, Syinpathizes’ with the PYerument, afd seem Lo staud resdy to and to the (tent of their feevio avuilics, Geucral obedy, 40 lately captured several hundred of te Sau Luis pins EOD AIH, ‘has 866 Luem as livery in accordance sth bis promise, The government paper has pablished a full com- juticauen irom Colonel Cairilio in regard to the cumences in Jalisco between the pronouncing rees and those of the gove: Howing ts found: H nists, nuder apcia de 1a Cardena, to the wumber of nearly 4,000 en, Of tulantry, cavairy and arulery, aud tue rapid- y of theirforced marche, eveu into the night, put @authorivies IM an unfavorable situation to pre- are for the defence of tis plaza, wiich was the jective point of the enemy. ‘ihe situation was so j:uch tue more aiMfcalt, juasmuch as ihe elements A war wauch Colonel Carrilio had at iis disposal ‘ere lufcrior to those of the evemy, aid besides he sdged it possibile that the latter might une bis proes with those of Guadarrama, efence, aad in two days tic work of ‘aa concluded, with is treaches, ‘apets itobes, overcoming an iniueuse seses of difi- ‘uities. ‘The enemy were already two Gays on the way to- jrards the plaza, when, wita the view of combating i im if possible before bis reaching the plaza, Col- nel Carrillo ordered the braige of ‘Yololat to be ortified and to be defended win all the available orces. Such being the state of affairs he received elegram on the loth of the monih from Guadar- ama offering ois co-operation in combating the Pevolutionists, indicating that in ease o1 tts accept- nce he would make Known bis conditions for a ocal movement ir the State. Colonel Carrillo re- nied that be was not authorized to enter into -tipulations in regard to local questious, but he sould make Known his conditions, whatever they (night be, to the supreme government, by ansmit- dug therm, in order that itmight resolve imregard to hem and might give the people proper instructions; sbat with reference to Ima combating with the rebels, who were threatening the capital, he must work in sonformity with his patriotism, although his opinion fas, that the fact of his contributing to tne defence or the State would factiitate the solution of the local questic The enemy rapidiy continued nis advance upon the bridge and was driven back twice with greatloss. The third tune Le pushed op his march victorious. y, OWilpg to Lhe superiority of hits num- bers, suilering new losses, however, among which were the so called General George G. Granadas. On the 16th Genera! Kocha arrived with his divi- ston, ana Mr. Guadarrama was totrodaced into the plaza tu hoid @ conference, by M. Carvilo, the result of wich was that Guadarr Midied his promise to aid by nis forces the pursuit oi Gurcia de Ja Oad- ena, hastening the solution oF the local question by | the termination of the campaign aanss the revolul- ionista of San Luis. In cou nce, Guadarrama Jmarched yesterday at the saine dime that General Rocha aivanced, with whom he had conterred, for the purpoye of carrying out the operations, the happy result of which i hope to give you an account Of wt au carly day, Atseven o'clock, on the night of the 18tn, a col- Mision occurred at a place led Olocosco, Ddetween the government forces and a body eof revolutionisis, numbering over 200 men, from Xochiapaico Cuanuitic and Cuichac, under the command of ex-Gencral Juan Fraucisco Lucas Antonio Dominguez and the Arniagas. Alter a hand to liaad battie of three hours the evemy was completely defeated, leaving a con- siderabic number of prisoners and arms, From Jabico we learn by a letier trom General Es cobede at Leon, under date of 9th, that 1 was g@unounced that the rebels of San Luis, numbering 4,200 men, Were marening upon Leon, and that he ‘Was in pursuis of them, He says be was informed | by his reconnoitering party that tt was true, and that the enewy had invaded the State from that direcuon, aud for (bis reason he was compelied to relinquish bis campaign against Guadarramna, A telegram to the Secretary of War, dated Febru- 25, at Coaltepec, frem the oflicer in command of the’goverument troops, says, afier an hour’s battle, he entered that place at haif-pasc four o'clock an the afiernoon, completely deivating the enemy nd capiuring some prisoners, horses and arms, and thatthe defeated repels dispersed in various directions, pursued by the infantry and the squadron of Juare: Tt appears that tke chiot of this bana of ansurrectionists was @ son of Santa Anna. The Montor does not kuow What he proclaims, vut cou- cludes as he must be aman of coniencie recta he must have desired the presidency or dictatorship of is fatner and the fattniul observance of the const i- Sution of 1357, An unforcunate accident occurred on the Plaza de Torus yesterday as the balloon was dsceuding with Adoifo Buisby hanging from the trapeze. Tue hoop Suspending the trapeze struck agalost some up- might posts and broke, precipitating Buisby to the ground, & distance of over tihmty leet. Although he Btruck Opon bis head and shoulder no bones were -broken, and ne 1s now out ofall danger. ‘fue tollowing manifesto has becn issued by Gou- ‘Vales Orvega, aud reflects creait upou Limie Seve GONZALES ORTEGA TO His FELLOW CITIZENS: [had separated myself from pubife lite; 4 had proposed EUaed the most absolute amience, such were the tntrigu nich had been empioyed against’ my person, aud such ti calumnjous inventions which had been put mi circulation to wound my reputation, I believed that by so doing I bad ren dared w ponitive service to my country, for myeeit and my Feputation, in order that Mexico aight ‘anffer no injury, to ity of the p: and interests of the day. i was 6 passions ‘and to elimmate coin- lately my person from the poiltical arena, co-operating thus ith others in behalf ol the peace and tranquillity of Mexico. Such was my purpose. Moreover, this purpose Was subject to the fortunes to which ail human projects were subject, which arc always broken in upon or interrupted by unforveen eircumsances. ‘The particular events which have taken place in Zucatecas during the past seven Or eight days, and those of Which wo have learned from the papers received by the ordinary mail, have eom- mo, with no little pain, to awerve (rom my purpose. The legisiatl executive authority of the State have disavowed. ent executive power of the nation, or {father the overuinent of Benito Juarer, recognizing as Pre. dent of the republic the m: yertained to the Supreme Court of dust f the Bib of Ni youn! ed w He who writes ident of the Supreme Court of Justice when th wore issued. No one is ignorant of the fw ne, within my country abode and in prisons I de fended wus priuelpies vf legality and the constitution of 1697 5 first, because it was x duty {i upon Falevedttiva'then cand involved the honor o fed thet this eats 4m tie caurantcing of Yen fositations, and. Nt fut ‘uring way prologged Iinprisonmenk preme Coury all the representatives ty 1 Delleved that tk was not proper and just that alibough good and rua in wy uplnfon, “A the aver the views, & themaloriy | ¢ Sud authority oy 4 Mberty to act 1 returned to the people tie WIM Which I hnd been invested, as T pro tureiy before the last Congress, I recognizad f of Pewee, the government ex ca sheranooa xebiragd iy the ‘W the most complete obscurity. amnong, a poop #0 ospiiable, ug if 1 were ignorant of the relations which 1 have fn tho republte, All this bufore, and if I repoat it today itis because T kave deter. mined to aubmit thie question of legality, to she, fcld of wims, Nobory will deny also that the defence which made of this constitutional prineiplé to which I have alluded has alveays been made ja the field of philosophy, an without any other ims than those of reaxon and pabllo convenience, when there have been epochs In which this defence wight have beon made on the field of arma hoisting the banner of the law which was unlawtul, I did not doo during the epochs to which I refer, because I desired that Oia single drop of blood whould be spilled op my aecount, and that’ for ine the authority of the Blate sholkd. not be endangered, and that rather than convert mygell into a dis- Nic order, from the tine of my capture tp Zaca- nti today T have submitted with » cortala degree of yullingneds to all these martyrdomsend all these phyaicul and madtal grievances to which, In adversity, a public man ordi: narily submits, when accompauiéd by the misfortune that his polttie! onémien are bat likley juss, nobie or wencrous. Such is my eoulluct; uch iias been iny Conduct in the past In view of theve facts, aud that [have returaed to the-peo- ple theat powers, and that although posseasing these at un- hey epook, I made the pereoval sacrifice rather than initiate civil war, no one bus the right to call my name foto the question of legality, nor tho olticlal titler tbe possession of which i hwve relinquished, Tam tr warprised that ina business #9 grave and tre that of the true pow- ex of the stu’ voor the confeders tion recomnen'ting as uch step should be taken without considering the acquiescenge oF nop-acquieseoncn of that elttzen, and without giving arm In this partiewar the said precedence, When I saw, dent of the Su aoble and and tintin. been sald 16 has just taken havo made tha fore in consideration of the exests of peace, for the interest of myself and for the defence of wy own honor. Governor Sostenes Escadon entered San Luts and resumed charge as Constitutional Executive of thay le Ol Lhe LY instal. Great rejoicing Was Mani- fesied by the citizens on that occasion, Villunueva Was occupied on the 17th instant by the government forces. ‘The mhabitants immediately elected their Jocal authorities pro titertm, rhe £ra Nueve, the pronupciado organ of San Luis, contained the important Intelligence that the city of Mexico had pronounced,-and was threatened by Negrete and Auteliauo Hivera. Your readers know how wue is the above; the only calamities with Which ius caplialis “threatened” are commercial bankruptcy, iamme and pestilence, wuich are nothing whea people get used to them, The + icloria states voat a commission auxiliary to the cegitral one at Vera Cruz has been formed in this captial to finish the telegraph line from Mata- moros to Tampico, Mr, Lis San Juan.Municipal President of Oaxaca, has maugurated seyeral inea- sures against gambung. ‘Torrioio Bolufios has ap- peaied to (he clemency of the State government. it will be remembered tuat, a lite over a week since, the tran going trom Mexivo to Puebla having arrived at Tepexpau, Was surprised ana detained by & bund of robbers, Who assutmed the name of sol- diers of the coustitution of 1557 und helped them- seives vo ail the valuables on the rain. It bemg on the road they appropriated the money intended for the bands, as also the watches of the payinuster aud the engincers and a quantity Of gov. ernment arnis which were on the train. This being done tue train was permitted to proceed. The chief of ihe band was So funny as to order a receipt to be given vo the railroad company for the money taken, and aiterwards olfered to release to the employes their waiches Mf they conld find the man that had taken tiem. Tepexpan is within fifty minutes’ ride fran Wie Capital; but as tue telegraph above and below the stauion was cut It was uot known in Mexico until about noon, though it occurred at eight o'clock In the morning. A stroog guard now passenger tram. A force of infantr: jately sent out from Mexico to foliow up ack tue rebels, which, 1 Will appear, lett tpe ‘ather in Tavor of the rebels, us we heard last hight, tvom parties who had just seen a sergeaut Who bad escaped, that Lue entire force had been lod duto an ambuscade aud captured, and that one of their oificers Was Ellied. ‘he sergeant reporis that he aped bY conceaiing htmsell in some manner, Juan M. Woll, of Tehuantepec, has been appotnted Cutied Siates Consular Agent as that place. CONSEOTIOUT POLEFICS, The Cumprign Adout to Commence—Tho Pos litical Partios—Granva PolicyGold Versus Grecnbacks, New Havey, March 12, 1870, Although the State ticket on both sides lias been in the feld for some timo past there has been nothiag done as yet to stimulate tho canvass. Jndeed, the nominations for minor offices have not yet been completed; but this week wil flaish. or nearly complete, this part of the programme, ‘This done we muy look out for a lively time, The election which took place yesierday in New Mampshire, and whic the democrata let go by default, is severely criticised here by members of that political faith, But mo such farce will be enacted here. In this State political parties are & evenly balanced. Tho contest wil Be very close at best. The republicans, knowtug Luis from tong expertence and the great popularity of Governor English, have alreaay sounded the alarm, aud call op tae colored men Lo come forward and register in View of the dfseenti amendmeat being prociauaed w part of the consti- tution, which they think will be out Ina few days, But in this case, us ia many others, they show im their party zeal an utter regard of all constitu. tonal obigations. They Know full well, or ought to Know, that a citizen cannot register until he is duly quatified: and this class who are to be made ciuzens under the new amendment must rst be- come freemen before they can even register their nam. Yhe questions which enter largely into the cam- paign are protective dutes, tae foreign policy of wwe administration and the decline in gold, The democracy contend that these protective duties are oppressive; that they are the reutnauts of a system oft politica! ecouomy which played itself out in the Old World years ago and transplanted isself vo this country to benedt and enrich the magufacturing classes at the expense ot the laboring communities. ‘The laborcr cannot be made to velieve that it is to his advantage to pay fifty or sixty per cont more for everything he needs than pe would have to uader a reveaue tariff only. He kuows full well that pro- tective turiils mean high prices; high prices, searcity; scarcity, Want; want, starvation, But, in- deed, the republicans do nov’ go before the people with @ protective platform, They dare not do it even tn this manufacturing State, but Uney have in- serted in ther platform @ resolution advocating a tart “abundant” for revenue purpose:. This docs not appear to be very satisiactory to the rank and file ot etther party; and the qucstion 1s often asked what kind of taruf 18 an “abundant” tart? This resolution will be the means of driving the iree trade republicans tuto the ranks of the democrac; The foreign policy of the administration is cr cised by Doth parties. it is 8itisfactory to neither— that 18, the rank and file, While tae repubii ieaders do uot wish to touch upon tt at all We occa: sionally near it discussed In the ranks, and that is just the place to deciae @ poiliical contest. ‘I'he democrats, however, ave making the most oi it, aud refer to Cuba as anu example of vbat policy. They latin that resident Grant has gone back oa his in- augural address in regard to his foreign policy; bat che suriendcring of the Spaaish gunboats was a one- sided atfair’in behalf of the strong agaist the weak, and lis fatiure to recognize Cuba us a belligerent Power wiil end to work aga:nst the administration of President Grant by the people of this liberty lov- ing State. The republicans, however, do not pre- tend to defend this vulnerable part of the auminis~ tration. ‘Their great hobby ia the Gnanctal poltoy of Mr. Boutwell, They ciatm that under bis admints- tration of the Treasury Department gold has de- clined srom among the thirties to 111%. SPECIAL POLITICAL PS NOJES. A correspondent furnishes us with the following bit of political gossip.from Albany:—A few days ago. some leading poitticians called on Governor Hoif- niin, and after some conversation one of them said, “Well, Governor, if you won't do what we want you to do you shall not be Governor for @ second term, Loan assure you of that.” “Very well, gentlemen,” rejoined Hoffman, tn his usual quiet way, “I tutend to be Governor for one term, at any rate.” A woman's rights advocate insists that divorced Women have a right to vote under the Afteenth amendment, which provides that the right of suf- frage shall not be denied or abridged on account of race, color or “previous condition of servitude.’ The Phitadelphia Press suggests whether, if wo- men be aliowed the privilege of ferving as jurors, and one of them serving as such should be locked in room all night with eleven men tt would furnish grounds for the husband to sue for a divorce. The argumenc is, if such a row 1s made when a woman is locked up all night with one man, what eifect would tt have in law if she wero locked up with eleven? Overhaul your Blackstones, and, when found, make @ note. JOURNALISTIC NOTES, ‘The Punster 18 what a new comic paper at Mobile is called, A Massachusetts paper publishes day what it calis “Local notes at home and abroad.’ The only repnbitcan paper in Mendocino county, California—the Heraid—has suspended publication. Tt is stated that Mra, Partington (Shillaber) haw ceased writing. What has the good old lady been seized of? % Goodloe Yancey, son of the late William I. Yan- cey, has become Conuected with the Atlanta Inteld gencer. * “Mark Twain’ dentes that he fotends to withdraw from the buffalo Express, saying:—“l ama perma: enency here; 1am prospering well enough to please my friends and distress my enemies, and coi quently om 12 @ state Of Wranguil satiataction,' AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STBERT, } Sunpax, Maroh 13, 1840. ‘The activity it the various departments of Wall Gtreot precipitated by the sharp decline in THE GOLD MARKET, when the price originally begamits descent from the Vicinity of 120, 0 few weeks since, was not arrested during last week, althongh the indications at the close Were favorable com steadier, tf mot a Armer, Tuling in the premium for the immediate tuture, The yest point touched so far ta 1104, which was followed vy an eventta: reaction to 1l4, The change in the speculative ‘penti- Ment of the strest resected im this upward turn is due to the interpretation of the furthor progress of the Fundingoill, which ts regaraed as iKely to meet with fatal opposition in the Jower branch of Cou- gress, whero it will encounter the antipathy of both the national bank interest and the Western infla- tionists, The fact should be borne in mind, how- ever, that the speculative tratermity of Wall street are now harmonions on the bull side of gold, and hence aljowance must be made for their repre sentations of thie situation es alfecting gold. Undue Prominence 28 given by them to the probapie effect of tho defeat of the Funding bill, It should not be forgotten that the decline in gold commenced belore the Funding bill bad mage any essential progress in the Senate, and is the effect of natural causes outside of the Congressional action had upon thatmeasure, The toneof the foreign ex- changes indicates that the precious metat is notin demand for shipment abroad, On the contrary, the prospect ia Jair that before summer we sbell tmport gold. What, therefore, is to prevent a repetition of tho experience of the market when gold was thougnt cheap at 120, and still cheaper at 115% A “buil’ movement just now ts purely speculative. [t is based upon no foundation likely to sustain it in the commercial world, The operators:-who have gone in to put the price up againiwill very likely find them- selves again weighted with an unbuovant load, just as they did at 120 and at 115, It will not be easy to bring the pubite in on the ‘bull’? side, and the suc- cess of the reaction from 11014 to 114 was due to the fact that the outsiders who had sold gold “short” ‘at 112 were (rigitenea into covering wheu the mar- Ket went a small fraction against them. THR STOOR MARKET. Business at the Stock Excbange was dull under tho tudisposition to deal duripg the declining tea- dency of the premium on gold, and the market gen- ‘ally depreased, The effort to disconnect the two markets las not been as successful as the operators in stocks have desirea, for 1t la almost impossible to disabuse the public mind of the belief that stocks must come down with gold, the arguments of the “pulls” to the contrary, notwithstanding. The stocks which are cliqued were the most sensitive toa tendency to decline, and required the persistent Ne ing”? Of Uhetr Owners Lo keep them from drifting into a panic. In fact, when gold touched 110%, some of these combinations showed signs of attempting to jump out, But with the reaction in goid they bave taken fvesb courage and are disposed to hold on for @ better chance of extricating themselves. The feature in the latest dealings was Northwestern, which fell to 703 ‘pon sales to realize, mduced by @ report that the present direction, in their endeavor to reiain control at the ap- proaching annual election, would authorize the issue of faur millions of bonds, convertible tuto stock. This report is emphaticaily dented by the officials of tne road and may possibly have been started to enable one or other of the parties ambitious of securing & majority at the election to purchase further instalments of the stock, the fact being obvious from signs m the street that the presideucy and direction of ths prominent corpora tion are the aim of several railway megnates desir: ous of succeeding the kae Mr. Keep, The strugute for this object 16 therefore likely to render North- West an activo specialty iu tye interim to the elec- tion. FINANCIAL TRE GOVERNMENT MARKET. The sympathy between gold and outside vuines was most forcibly Wlustrated fn tne government market, where prices fluctuated widely and wildly with every change in the premium, When gold de- clined to 1104 tie sixXty-sevens, Which were most actively deait in, sold down to 107%. With the prospective defeat of the Funding bill and the reac- tion in gold, the quotations at tue elose exhibited a sharp advance and the market possessed a very firm uudertone, THR MONRY MARKET, Tho rate on call loans continued to range from four to six per cent, with the bulk of business at four to five per cent. It remains to be seen What effect the movement of currency to the inte- rior, a8 indicated in the bank statement below, will have upou these figures, but a4 the drain cannot con- tinue beyond the middie of May, and as the banks are fortified by resources having the exponent of twenty- five millions excess over tho lawfut reserve, the less Umid dealers in stocks ure devoid of apprehen- sions for a stringent money market. Commercial paper was negiected, although there is a good sup- ply on the street. Rates are frm at seven to nine per cent for the cootce grades of double name ac- ceptances. Foreign exchange was dull, and at the close barely steady on tho basis of 108’ for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling. THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The woekly scatement of the associated banks presenta unfavorable features, not so much in the actual loss of resources during the week as in the suggestion that tn the decrease of three-quarters of a million of legal tenders is begun the spring out- flow of currency to the rural districts for the April sottiements and engagements connected with the farming interests im the approaching summer, the probabilliy being strongly indicated by thls fact tuat the banks will be heavy losers of their Geposits until the middie of May or until the causes which occasion ius demand cease vo exist. The total loss in deposiia is about three and a quar- ter sillions, made up of the legal tenders referred to, and two and @ half millions of specie, Wilh regard to the latter there are problematical if nov suspicious circumstances. Inasmuch as the gov- ernment diavarsed about six mitiltons of coin and received only two and a haift millions for customs during the week the item of specie should show a diferent result from the ono presented. Were the amount large enougd, on the one hand, it would suggest the ‘Jockiug up” of gold for speculative purposea—a view of the case strengihened by re- ports of the organization of ‘gold poolsy among the cotton dealers, Were it small enough, on the other hand, 1t would be accounted for by the drais on the banks for silver to enable the tradesmen and astore- keopers to resume their so-called ‘ ‘specie payments.” ‘The last two statements were as follow: March b. 258,084,212 88,845,498 March 12, page In Bpocie. Tncrease in circulation. . Decrease in deposits. Decrease in legal tenders. It will be seen from the above that the banks now hold $25,784,394 in excess of the legal reserve, THE COURSR OF THE GOLD MARKET, The extreme fuctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows: Highest, 5. Lowest. 12h 110% 11014 1104 124 11% THB LATESY YRICKS OF STOLKS. ‘The following were the ciosing prices of stocks Atiue last session of the Stock Exchange:-—Canton, 61 a62\%; Cumberland, 273, @ 80; Wesieru Unioa, 3274 & 34; Quickstiver, 12 @ 12 Mariposa, 6 a¥';; do. preferred, 1874 919}; Pacific Mall, 26%¢ @ 3634; Boston Water Power, 173, # 17%; Adama Express, 62 a 62%; Wells-Fargo Express, 20% a 21; American Express, 33 @ 38)4; Untted States Express, 494 @ 495;; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 6 bid; New York Central consolidated, 97 a 9744; 0. scrip, 94% a 95; Harlem, 413g & 141%; Krie, 245% & 247%; do. preferred, 41% bid; Reading, 96% @ 9975; Michigan Central, 110 bid; Lake Shore, 86% @ 86%; Illinois Central, 141 a 142; Cleveland and Pittspurg, 98 vid; Chicago and Northwestern, 713; @ 7114; do. proferred, BOK 4 $674: Cioveland, Columbus aad Cincinuats, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1876 TRIPLE SHENT. SEER PSA 6 8 mel ch SAR wp as SENS i ah, a aa 8: car archi and ‘78% bid; Rock Island, 118% a 11844; Milwaukes . St Pani, 61 a 61%; do. preferred, 7h a WM. ‘Toledo wnd Wabash, 447; a 46; Fort Wayne, 98%¢ 99534; Allon and Terre Haute, 3646 @ 37; Ohio and Mississippl, 29 @ 294¢; Delaware and Lackawanna, 10256 @ 10334; New Jersey Central, 103 a 103%; Chicago and Aiton, 113%; do, preferred, 114; Mor- Ms and Essex, 89 bid; Uanatbal and St, Joseph, 10514 a 100; do, preferred, 10334 @ 100%; Bt Tews and Iron Mountain, 451; bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 108 @ 109; Columbus, Chicago and Indiaua Ceo- tral, 19% a 19%, After the adjournment of the board the following Were the closing prices on the stress for the leading speculative stocks:--Western Unioh Telegraph, 834% & 34; Piloifle Maul, 9694 94514; Rock Island, 18% @ 11844; St. aul, 61%¢ a 61; New York Central, con- Bolidated, 97 2 974; do. scrip, 044% a 95; Erte, 24% 8 2474; Reading, 06% 4 97; Lake Shore, 86% a 80%} Northwestern, 71), @ 41%; do. preferred, 867 8 875 St. Paul preferred, 74°; Wabash, 45 a 46; Ohio and Mississippi, 29% a 294: New Jersey Central, 103 2 10344; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 6a 644; Col- tunbus, Chicago and Indiana Contra, 194 a 1934. CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, The latest street prices for the government list on Saturday evening were as follows:~ United States currency sixes, 124% a 112%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 114% a 115; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 100s a 110; do. do,, 1862, cou- PON do., 1104 @ 110%; GO, do., 1864, do, do., 1093, ao 109%; do, do,, 1865, do. do., 10056 a 11 registered, January nud July, 109)4 a 100 1865, coupon, do., 108)¢ @ 108143 do. do., 1867, do. do, 109}, & QP; do. do., 1863, do, 40., 10955 a 109743 do, ten-ToFties, registered, 10534 @ 108; do..do,, cous pon, 106 a 10644. % 4 RAILWAY MATTERS. The directors of the Boston and Albany Ratlroad Company have voted that stockholders of record March 2, 1870, will be entitied to receive one new share of the capital stock of said company for every five shares held by them respectively on the pay- ment of $100 per share, M{ty per ceat of which must ‘be paid on or before April 1, 1870, and the balance on or before October 1, 18Tv. This increases tho capital stock $3,200,000 and raises the whole capital to $19,700,000, ‘The principal object is tne payment of the temporary loan to Messra. aring Brothers & Co., of London, of £250,000, the balance being for construction account. By jegisiative act, approved June 23, 1669, the company are further authorized to issue stock to the amount of $8,000,000. A meeting of the ‘corporators of the Chesapeake and Cincimuatl Railroad was held in Cmeimnati on tho 4th lust. This is the river route, with the casiern terminus opposite the Gayandotte river, passing through Ironton, Portsmouth, Manchester, Ripley, Agringport and New Richmond to Vincinoathi. Re solutions Were adopted providing for a pretuniaary survey and appropriating $4,000 for this purpc A temporary organization was effected, with George M1. Pendleton, President; Joseph Kinsey, Secretary; D. T. Woodrow, Treasures, ‘fhe frlends of this road appear to bedetermiued to push it forward. COMMERCIAL REPORT SATURDAY, March 12-8 P.M, Corrne.—The market for Kio was quiet, but prioos were steady at our last quotations, Other kinds were dull but un- changed. No sales were reported, CoO110N.—The demand from all classes of buyers was light and but little business was trangzcted, Heldera were gene. rally anxtous to realizo, and prices roredad about 4c. per Ib. closing at Yi%ge. for middiing upland, The saies were 1, bales (including 260 to arrlve), of which 747 were for export and 480 forsploning. For future deilvery the defand was decidedly less active, and prices declined xe. n 4c. per Ib the market closing weak at the reduction with fair offerings, ‘The salon, part, Into yesterday, wero as followa:—830 baler, Dania low Hing, for March, wt 2c. @ lige. ; 730 do. tor April, at 1: a l¥ic.; Sido. for June, at Wye. a 1940. : 40d0., for May, at Life, and YW) do. for July, at 19904 Wesvpens th i ip YN. Orleans. Terns. Ordinary «004. u 6 4; (aood ordinary. 1s We Low midditug. 20% at Middit Good mi wy 3M Ey ¥. ioarket was very quict, the oiferings be: were generally heavy. To Liverpool, per easier, being: quoted at dd. « tedatéd. Petrulenm vessels were nt at (ull rates, but other kinds of tod. ‘The engagements were : 00 bushels wheat wt 4d; 00 bal a 5-164, To London, 1,700 bbls. 1 hops at S164. Po Cronstadt, 1,500 bbii ood, and bal Mpool,, ales boxes ox- To ae mr rosin, 8,000 ales cotton on private terms, baga coffee at 208, mer, 2,500 bags cotlce ‘e:—A brig to Diahon rk to a port on the with 4,009. casica an; 1 from Phliadelpal crude petrojenm at Ss, § New York or Pink petroleum at a Havre and olen at 44, 2.300 bbls, § 4 and & sip from jetphia Yo the Continont, with 7,500 bola, peiroleuin on pri FLOUR AND ORAUN. pty, 6,897 bbla. flour, 100 do. and 1,7°0 bags corn mea 464 bushole wheat, 18,834 do, do, barley, i1,¢4 do, malt nad ir Was quite steady, with a mod Rye four waa mod 200 big, The supply by vy at our cliow Jers reported of 200 54400 94 PS + 0 Supertine Katra sta Ghotce do. Superfine Western. Fxtrado.. Extra Mir Round hoop: no Bt. Louis low extr: Bt. Louw St. Louis choles 5 is choles family. eat Was |. Only amall i bushels, at da gl 19 for No. Spring, lots change: 10g fOr unsound’ spr prices were nomtnal, at 14c., tor jrte, 7ge. do. for Tam- ». for Sisul. Wo heard of no sales in gold, for Mauila, Pico, in bond, an 6 Lily and and # «matt mupply, the mar- shipping, #1 19a #120 "for retail Je. do, Jota, BL w #110 for long rye straw and Hore ro was tivity in the mark mand being light, but prices were u ged, Choice grades were held us high as selling at Ye, a be. MOLASHE: market was etilll dull, there betng no de- ept for smell lots to supply the tmmediate wants of id holders were anxious to realize at present ie. We quote do., bic. & Bile. ol + We While commun to pring wera i Ts. There was but little demand for spirits turpentine, prices for whicly however, were without ehassze, closing at 44340. a 4044. for oerchantabie and atippin all Jota, amounting to about 7 biils., brought de. ie market for rosin was quiet, tie demend for all igextromoly light, but there was no cuange to note Stralued wae quoted #220 3 Ni ‘$4 26 w 5; extra do, win 1,000 bbis.,'tn amail lots, were of these quotations. OLS, —Lingeed was dull and heavy, and prices were tr ular. Jobbing lots were selling at ‘he. a U6c., ania lots were obtainable Lard oll was siow sale, the demand being light, but holders wero firm ati 2 #1 734 for primo Western. Menliaden was quoted at ¢: olive, $1 37 @ 8) 40; crude whale, } Dieached winter do. Bic.; bleached winter sperm, $1 75; menhaden do., BL 7 crude do., $100; extra reuned seal, #1 w $1 0244; Western dis. tilled red, Suc. ; bank, 75e. and Straits, without sales of conse juence. PRIKGLEUM.--Crade in balk was in active demand at abont former prices, tales being reported of about 25,0 bbls, part late yemerday, on re delivery, on terms kept priv 500 closing prices were Abc. a ‘There was sume demand for crude for export and 4,000 casks and bbls. were disposed of at 190, = 1s Naphtha was qulet, but held at 10e., at which price the | eaie was wade. Résidanm was in demand wad closed strong. ‘The unten were 100 bbis. wt 4 37/4 and 20 do, at #4 Bt. Ke- fined oil was only moderately active and rather heavy, ough arket cloning at ‘0 were pricesfwere no lower, the 1d $00 bbls, wt 27e., 1000 do. in bulk for the lage haif this firet bal! April, yes the mith and 1,000.0. for pbbing lots were selling prin white, Ia Philadelp tr, closing with sellers for Marc! y lNgni, and wo only heard of September and October hipping order were auld nt Lige, at =Haeetpis, LR La. LOFK, 249,40, be ¢ hbls. aad 423 keya lard, The amount of usineas transacted in S cgind to-day waa diminutive, there mand, and aa holccra were generally prices were beary afd lower, closing at ew mess: 130 bbis. for May delivery were solu at j¢ a fow email aniew on the gpot were inate at 2 Prove Wega. cut $26 for £25, wail #281214 for mew mesa and 825 for quoted at 9o, age. with arrival quiet, aut unchadged in ran, 828 for lucia do. bee manged; small sales were reported at #24 x gil, ow of halo, the demand consinulug igi, and 10) boxes Comnberiant cut were sold clear and meats were dull, and pric Only w few small saics were made within the range prices, viz. :—Lige. a ide. for dry aniiad and pickled shoulders, Itc. for smoked do., Migs. ao. fe pivkied bame and lke, w Qe, for smoked and bagged ard Wan but firmer on the spot, and fate sere future deliver, ‘The aaies ware 100 package for inferior to prime--the latter losing at 14/40. Merees, foc future deity 440. #o.ler, tures moatha: ) 14Xc,, seller, April, and @ 14h c., seiier, four months. 4 Bio’. —Carolina was dull, but aockepeed iw veius. The F wiilto, and 3} 28 for auwer winter in ure: on Thesday mording, wt ball-past an ull and heavy, ged. The re hee apart rere ot ot 0, NO, 422 Greenwich sirevt, ai mine o'clock pre- sou cisely. OuaLsres.—On Satorday, Maren 12, Justia V., wife of Thomas H. Chalwers, Jr, and youngest daugiter of Captain Wilkam T, Andersoa, of Priuge- 3: ; : “SESERESE 5 3S canine hada ARE Baas 2 cE Ath tt it SA Meda tae SD RE Rae 9 eee bie hase adele tlh dad SR ak Se ee ig ee a eh ES a SES bee sis Se 5 ) ad S E Bs 83 ; is anles were confined to ama!! lots at Bic. 8 60. for common sales of moment. Prisca were vomlaa! at La. 4 lie. for omen to prin CM, lnreed continued to rule dull end aomt- ae, ity pald. Geans were dull, but unchange?. Yat Clover, We; timothy, #4 % w $), and rough We y! wee 2. orket for raw was more active, the demand BUGAR—THE reluing: grader, and prices were qutte belng vrlnclvally 59> «| “allgas The euleg were 1400 bhds adyat yeaterdaye am” 8, gica—chiely at Vic. a nite. or Che wah ea at Pigc. Retined was 9 ES-100%e. for Cube—end 100 wort soft a dull at Lge. alice fees eee Liige. for extra 0 ene dal etioe closing steady at quote: to common Fetul ge. & Yc. Tuir refining, ¥4c. 5 £o0d grocery, Wace. mn 10g lige, centrifugal, bhés, am thdas ahd. boxes 86. a SMC Dutch standard, Nos. 9 10 Ne jc. wm 1D ite, 10. do, grocery the market was very quiet, bub full prices were demanded ant Mtained, About 40,000 Ibe. were xold within ths range of 9c, & Bye Wuiskny.- Bocelpis, 617 bole. The business was only moderate, aut there was a wight dectine In prive. The sales were 175 bbls. at Nao #990, closing at avant IS4ea, she Erle “Propection Come waiitee? The London papers pudiish the following Indig- nant protest against the machinations of the so¢ disan’ Urte Protection Committer:— The undersigned, holdere of w large nam’ the Erie Railrond Company, do lost carn ayaltuet U) toly teken by ¢l cock role tion Computes as bolng Contrary to the tro interests of the shaxeholders, “In jusvifiration of thele protest. they beg to Hite that aiver fhe winutert iniuiries thor have diseov- Protest Aguinst Cred tat the demand by the above conunittes of one sbilling per share, and tho stauping of it under the menace of it excluded trem the stock aarket, t# nothing bur a plind, ealenlated 10 coerca the shatebolte wom themselves from theft most valuable riybt « mauager of the rte Ruth % previoualy been made # the qualification mgr ment of aid company wb et $0 mupport at the or 500,000 sharce ent, by ittee ia person bav- vm 4) text election, 04 tection Gomtatitee ti ‘Thy fect that not Lox than 400,00 fuch & who éauie registration as advised by the favor of trustees, tusure the elaction of an uaknown rof Rich #n import wa in ordinary way, ¥¢ da ‘die maj. yw nt company, Without the required huunber of shares jority of voter, heir sla ively by the unknown. desirons to obtain tue control of the new 4 have reason to belive that the well know tuential party who haw beon for inany years iylne in New York to get the management of the brie company would cheerfully Pav a large hares het in those of their f of their choles is) oF 0,00 bonus to ha * name or tn and his p im burying Lhe if bought by suck a porsor the party now in paws least iiity doline w tray, by any ‘paper wh » pay muy ald ceremonials are bub a& blind tom denounced for their benedt. It 106 board of vetion m of woul 2 atoel’# abd which, the tampinys. Wonid extort shilling tees lor - tion o sare sions and by the nuser panies. The above protest bears the signatures of a large nnwber of foreign holders and among them are the numes of mauy nepual American residents, Those who have refused to submit to the cictation of the Hagtish Ene ring complain that ter wil be worthless uniess the Amorican support the company tn thelr refasai to recog the stamped shares. ee ee nee NTN SORT rE ne ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. in favor of aitcit oF Auch Opposition party Lv Melently bed by oxorbiuat commis ous misnanRuerent of Choir com Marrica. ALLEN—DALDWwIN.—in Brooklyn, on at the restienee of the bride’s un nag. S. Wiliam: Bs ldest. daughter of tie lat Mr. Wiliam Laldwin, of Linton, Cambridgeshire, England. Taton—Sawyen.—On Wednesday, March 2, J, WEEDEN LALOR tO Miss FANNIZ LBNOX SAWYER. No cards. Norfolk and Kichmond (Va.) papers please Died. Avuro.—At Ellzabeth, N. J., on Sunday, March 13, CaARLorrs A., wife of James Aibro, Hq," un the 64th of hor age. ‘Lhe fronds of the family are invited to altend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at Lwe ofciock, at St. Jona’s church, Elizabeth, withont fnraber nouce. Tue rewaias will be interred in Evergreca Ceme- te Da —At Bronxville, on Thursday, March RICK S., 80n Of David and Rachel Aller- ton, aved 3 years, 9 months and 24 days. ‘The velatives and friends are respectfully mvitea to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his fataer, at Bronxville, Mts (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in Waiting at Mount Ver- non on the arrival of the hall trata fram the Twenty-seventh street de remalus will be coaveyed to Woodlawn © Arriiux—On Sauurday, Af a, HexnY, tne be- loved and on{y son of Andrew and Margaret Artuur, aged 4 years, 6 months and 12 days, ‘fue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviied to aitend the faneral, from the resi- devee of his parents, No. 161 Eleventh avenue. cor- ner of Twenty-second street, this (Monday) alteruouag, ab two o'cloc Beapy.—On Saturday, March 12, Faspenic. A. BRAvy. Faneral will take place this (Monday) afternoon. at three o'clock, from his late residence, Olasson nue, third house northwest of Putnam, Bre Rejatives and friends of the fainily are respe invited to attend without further notice, Pngiish papers please copy. Brapy.—On Sunday, Mareh 13, DENNIS BRADY, a native of county Houegat, Ireiand. ‘The friends and retatives are requested to attend the fanera!, A solemn requiem miass Will be ce rated ai St. Bridget's church, corner £L1alith street, ton, N. J. years. ‘The relatives and {ricnas of the faratly are respect. fully invited to attend tue fu trom her late residence, 242 South Sixth street, Jersey Cuy, ou ‘Tuesday afternoon, at hali-pastone o'clock. Norfolk papers please copy. Cosvex.—Oo Saturday, Mare 12, Rosmee Mf. Co- BURN, Second son of James M. and Chariotie Copuru, aged 10 years, L month and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family ore resy invited to attend tye funeral, from No. soa ton avenue, on Tuesday atvernoon, at one o'c UONKLIN,—On Saturday, Mat 12, CHARLES NKLIN, 1n the 47th year of bis age, atives and {friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Calvary Baptist church, ‘wenty-tuird street, on Tuesday afveruoon, at one o'clock, witout further notice, or —On Friday, Maret 11, Brtp otfally R. 1 Con. DREN, in the 74th year of her age. The friends of the famliy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 27 East Thirty-frse street, tala (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Davi In Battimore, Nd., on Friday, March 11, WiLLik A., Son of Orlando and Mattie A. Davis, aged 3 years, 7 months and 23 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, irom the resi- dence of Gilbert White, 115th street, second door from Fourth avenue, Harlem, Long Island papera please Don. mn Saturday, M: youngest child of Peter and Anna J, The friends of the family are respec to attend tue funeral, from the rosidence of his parents, No. 35 West Forty-sixth atreet, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at jour o'clock, The remains will be taken to ihe receiving vault on Second street. DONNELLY.—On Saturday, March 12, Margaret DONNELLY, 10 the 65th year of her age, ‘The reiatives and friends of the famtiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, First avenue, near ilzth sireet, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock. iVERETT.—OfF hemorrhage of the lungs. on Sator- day, March 12, MARGARET EVERETT, daughter of the late James Percivai, and wile of Saumel H. Everett, in the 29th year of her age. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the East baptist church, corner of Maaison and Gouverneur sireets, The relatives and friends of tho family will meet at Kverett Hotel, 108 Vosey street, ai twelve o’clock AL, without further notice. Fekovson.—On Saturday, March 12, after @ short lilness, at the residence of her parents, Tompkins avenue, Brookiyn, CLana Manin, the beloved wife of Wiliam Fergason and only G@aughter of Garrett wad Margaret Dunn. Notice o¢ funeral Fox.—On Sunday, } curs. 7Gihe friethds and relatives are invited to attend the from the residence of bis brother-in-law, cLaughim, No, 302 East Eleventh street, on Tassday afternoon, at two o'clock. Gieason,—C Sunday, March 13, Mary, daugnter of Deunia and Mary Gieason, in the 20d year of her ane. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are rospect- fully mvived to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 133 Monroe street, ou Tacsday after- NOON, at 2 o'clock. »OWIN.—On Saturday, March 12. Hannan ., the beloved daughter of Owen and the Iate Mary Goodwin, of the parish of Dromore, county Tyrone, Trelana, in the 2sth yoar of ner age. The relatives and fricnos of the family are respect- ‘Tally tuvited 40 aveud ue tugoral, from ber ia rual- Epuan W., Donald. entter, arch 13, THOMAS Fox, aged 25 NINT.The market was dull, and wo bears of no SEISER.: told ORs EOE Se Ba Se Se Eee ee ee ee bees eat a lence, 124 Mott atreet, this (Mon t all-past oue o'clock. ‘ Giinaen) sRaraaem. ae Goioon, On saturday, March 12, Mra, wile of Thomas Gordon, aged 65 Kelatives aud friends of tha poy ter to enent the funeral, on Pucsday altar. hOoW, ab one o'clock, from her lace re: el bath Soe ky lave resiuenve, No, 26 NewLurg and Delt papers please coy. pre Friday, Marom 11, ucHAKD 8, Gnean, years. his igioada and tore ef the family faliy Agyiet to atiend (ue Muners, “wae ere A Epo mwa ghureh, corner of ‘Lhorups: ptrects, Pe (Monday) afternoon, Many Any, St Am- on aod a two On Saturday, March 12 ative of Bailinasioe, ParaicK Ani, e couuty Gulway, Ireland, aged oo re e relatives and friends of the famity, also the friends of his motuer-in-iaw, Mra. Lavender, are ree spectfally mvited fo attend Che fuberu!, froin bis lave reatience, corner South First ane Kieveath atreets, Willamsourg, this (Monday) morzlng.tet balf-past nine o'clock; from thence to St. Mary's eluvch, gor- uer Leonurd and. Remsen sireeis, where 2 solemn mass of requiem Wiil be offered Lor the repose oF his soul, The romaems will be taken ivom the church as ha/&past one o'clock to Calvary Cemetery. Hontes.-—-On Saturday eveuing, Marco 12, at hatr- Past seven o'cibol, afer a ppt teal tness, Home Bu D. OoLMES, Kaq., aged 61 yea 9 months, ‘The fricnds and relattyes of the family, wlso ine members of the Masonic fraternity generally, ure re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral. Tho re- mains wil! be conveyed from Iits fat residonce, No. 45 Barrow street, to Grace churen, where the funeral services Wil be held at two o'clock 1 the afternoon, and taker thence to Greenwood Ceimptery for inver- —The officers of the M, W. Grand Lodge of f, and A. ML of the state of New York are norihed to asscmble on Wednesday, the 10tp inat., OL Ladt-past one o'clock, at the late residence of M. W. bro. Robert b, Holmes, to escort bis remaks to Grace chureh, j ‘The oficers &0d brethren of the several lodges in the jarisdistioa are invited to assemble at Grace church, ab two o'clock, to winess the funeral sor- Vice and accompany the reuieins to the place of tm vermont, JAS. M. AUSTIN, Grand Secretary. Howz.—On Sunday morning, March 13, Eur Hou, In the 56th year of his age, His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence OF bis friend and late empioyer, David Moffitt, No. o% Willow street, Brookiyn, on Tuesday aivernoon, at two o'clock. JACK MAN.—On Sunday, March 1°, of consiumpvion, MATIN JACKMAN, & Dattye of Ballinakill, Queens county, ireland, aged 39 years. ‘The Teiauves aud reads of the thmily are respect- fully invited to attena the tuneral. frou his late reaa~ dence, No. 7 Albauy street, tis (Monday) afternoon, ‘ab bo o'clock. JONSON, —On Friday evening, March tt, Loviga wife of Bradisn Jonnsou and daughter of the Thomas Lawiatce, Notice of funeral hereafter, Kixs On suurdas, Maret (2, James Kun. ARLLA, & ative of tae parish Kathvaly, county Gar ww, ireland, aged 47 yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the fairly are most Tespectiuily invited to aitend the funeral, from hus Jate residence, 237 Last fweniy-fourth street, bike (Monday) moriing, at thence lo Bt Stevens oburch, wenty-eighth street, between Third and Lexingtoa aveutes, Where a re- qinera mass Wil pe celebrated for the repose of bis hence to Uaivary ietery for interment. orke—On Saturday, Marca 14, Winnie Davin nb son of ¥ iH. aud Mary D. Leeder, Jn this city, on Saturday, Maren l, Haney ta the S9th year of his ame, siatives and friends of tie lamily are respect- tnily 1avited (o attend the funeral, tron bis bale remt~ dence, No 7 Ka forty-tuird sive on ‘tuesday whe afierpoon, at ore On Sunday, March 13, at No. 5 Batavia street, Mkiouwr LYONS, aged 40 years. ‘the friends of the famuy, aise ber brother-ta-law, Thomas nedy, are respectiuily invited to attend ihe funeral, tuts (Aonday) ailergoon, a6 Two o'clock precisely. MAGNA.—At i. P., on Friday, Pebroary Li, RUSSELL Be Mar Wesibrook, Gonn., im the 28th year of bis ag MIDPL&TON.--On Sunday morning, Marea 13, of consumption, Rosser Mipo.sros, in the doce year of bis The ta ake place from the realdence,of his ine ASC SIXteen to street, OD Tuem day morning, at eleven o'ctock. Enghsh papers pi LOGOW AN. —On stun of her daughter, No. disease of Lue kidneys, h h year. Further partiontars in tue McKINNRY.=On Friday K , of 444 Grand McKinnoy, Justice of tn n POpy. Merch 1, at the residenee s Division street. of Brigota Mrs, Gti? MCGOWAN, 1m paper of to-morrow, March 11, Joun J. Mo son of Joun of Newark, N. J., & ond, in (he 330 year of © invited to atendche feresa’a church, corder of Henry tts Monday) juorntng, at bef fanerat, trom St. and Kutger st past nine of papery p! PARSONS. —On Parsons, of St. year of her ag The relatives and TrienWs ave invited to attend the Funeral services, at the residence of Mrs. Green, No. 32 Pirst place, Berookiynys on Tuesaay afternoon, at Live o'clock. —In Ua city, on Sunday, Maron 13, at his e residence, 55 Cannon street, JouNn PAUL, aged av aed a native of Omagn, couuty Tyrone, Ire land, The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, the Uhureh of St, Kose of Lima, on Tresday afternoon, at half-pag one o'clock, ‘the remutas wil be tiverred in Cal- vary Cemetery. Pike.—Oh Saturday, March 12, at 11 o'clock P. ML, Lovisa Rooxsacn, only calid of Geo. 8. and Maris P u Antwerp Vike, aged 2 years 6 months ana 0 ays. Friends of the family are tnvited to attend the {nneral services ut the residence of ner grandfatuer, Noah T. Like, 4 ourth avenue, tus (Monday) aiternoon ac two o'clock, he —On Saturday, March 12, after a long 430 COPY. aturday, March loved hasband of Anna Cathring Kehorat, aged 38 , S months and 26 days. The relatives aud (tends of the family are reapect- of Charies J. aud mouth Phebe Roe, aged # years aad 4 ba at the residence of her parents, Palisade Hudson City, on ‘buesday aiternoon, at one Y.—On Sunday, March 13, EL.LmN REILLY, Vuneral'wiil take place on Tuesday afternnon, at2 4 from her late residence 332 Madtson street, Rvan.—On § Mareh 13, ALICE, only cutid of Michael and Mary Kyan, aged 4 years, 2 montis aud 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reanact fully inv to atiend the funeral, irom 71 Hudsom sircet, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'vivek. Sk jay mormag, March U, afters sever HANNAN Marra, wite of Thomas age. Hines, Skldiore, in the Lith year irtends of ine family, al Thomas Sigtion, the fu una (Mont ok, from her late residence, No. 199 Ewen suredt. Kiyit, Ee Ds, ¥ notice. iu une residence , Staten isiand, CHAKLES Hanne u, Eaq., Couns at law, of tuiM city. Funeral trow tbe Louse oa Tuesday morning, at eleven o’cio¢ New Yor«k Longn, No. 234, P. ann A, M.—Broth. reu | ob ab the loaye room on ‘tues \ elv¢ o'clock noon, to pay te last ect to our lave brother, Charies Hear JAS. R. ELSEY, M. Jas. G. WEENY, Sr his re st f VENS, M., in lis 43d year. ‘The rematne will be take West for interment. Clicago and St. Paul papers please copy. Sruary.--On Sunday, March 14, DAvip 3. STUART in the 6itu year of his aze. Kelatives and frends of the family are respectfully invited to aliend the funeral, to take place at Stantom ot Baptist church, Dear Chryytie sirect, on Ted day afternoon, abone o'clock, VaRIAN.- Ab Fordhata, on Satarday, March 12%, {ler & short Uness, Mrs: BLIZApern VARLAN, Widow Thomas Varian, of New York, in the dud year of her age. ‘The velatives-and friends are respecttitiy tnvited to attend the funeral, fro in-law, Kichard Corsa, nova, at half, Von Hons day, athe residents ber soa- rdvaun, on Tuesday after. wt one o'clock, In the city of Brooklyn, on Satur- rel 12, between tac hours of two end three wk, FRANCES A, Cutis, the beloved wife of G. H, Von Horaten, in the S2d vear of her age. Relatives, iriends and acquaintances are Mavited to atteud the funeral, irom her late residenc, Tomp- kins avenue, first house north of Macon avenue, Brookiyn, this (Monday) afternoon, between two and CK. Uiree O'clock, jaturday, Marctt 12, Captain Staruan Wane. —On 4 year Of bis age. the family, and the Wane, tn the The relatives and friends are respectfully invited uesday afternood, at one Now York Marine Socicty to attond tho funeral, on Ti o'clock, from the residence of brother-in-law, dJonn T, Fletcher, Wythe avenue, (hree doors from Keap sireet, Brooklyn, BE. D. Wat.is.—On Sunday afternoon, March 19, at half a flve o'clock, & the residence of bis parents, % Clinton place, Rowin Moone, youngest chuid of Georve B. and Barbara \. Walls, aged 2 yeara, 2 montis aod 10 days. “Suffer tittie caildren to come unto me.” WeIN#AN.—On Saturday, Maron 12, Atay WRIN- MAN, Aged 64 years, 5 wouths end 7 days, ‘The relatives aid frieads of the family are invited to attend the funeral, fron iis late residence, 31519 Peart street, ou ‘tuesday afternoon, at ot O'Glock. Witey.—On Saturday, March 12, Miss Lorrsna Winpry, daughtor of the late Jonas Wiidey, ‘The relatives aod friends of the family are re- Rpectiully invited tO attend the funeral, froin toe residence of ler brotier-in-law, Wm. EH. No. 10 Commerce street, OM Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Wixon.-On Friday morning, Marc 11, Samven WIXON, on the 68th year of his age. The friend# ant relatives are respectfully tavited a to he Cuneral, from oly late residence, No. | 319 Weat auth street, on Tuesday moroing, ab olaven ot d ta The remains will bo laterre 4 Grgcaw, v7, gore. ainily are raspect- - ‘severe fiiness, ANZ HENRY Kevows, the bo- -