The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1871, Page 5

ae THE DOMINION PARLIAGCENT Discus.ien Over the Powers of the Joint High Commission. tir A. T. Galt Thinks England Disposed to Favor the United States at the Expense of Canada— Importance of the Fenian Raid Claims—Ea- lightened Views of Commissioner Mac- Donald--Canadian Fisheries Cortein to be Protzeted—Settlement of the Ala bama Claims Means a Long Sea. son of Peace aud Prosperity for England and Canada. OrraWa, Ont., Feb, 25, 1871, A bighly important debaie took place in Parlia- ment last night. Sir A. T. Gaur, in bringing up his resojutfone re- specting the fisheries Joint High Commission, sup- ported them In a sp ech of considerable lengta. He said he was impressed with its importance, and thought the House should support the government in every way in its power, He did not think the tmperial government would act dishonorably, but m iis desire to seitie the matiers with the Uniled States might attach too little value to our rights and interests, The United States | would indeed rather see us made dependent upon them than recetve any money indemnity for the Alabama clatms. Gur fishery regulatioas had beea regarded with jeaionsy by the imperial government, and the despatch of Bari Kimberly was in some respects very vague. ie considers that the FENIAN RAID OLATMS OF CANADA were stronger than the Ajabama claims, and Mt would have been expected that the rial government would have responded cordially to our request and have these claims pressed on the United States govern- Ment; but the despatches were not satisfactory, and ke held thet the Honse snould express its opinion to the imperial government rather than let itassume that we were perfectly satistiea, He pointed out Wat the Joint Commission had been suggested by Mr. Adams on ihe 12th of May, 1865. The proposal of the Commission shonld not come from Cynada, | for it would tend to weaken our position and call OL contestants to arbitrate upon our rights, He re- ferred to tie tone of President Grant’s last messay He expected thay England would have said some. thing about i. ‘fhe imperial and Canadian govern- ments appeared to be in accord up toa period in 1570, and since that time the CANADIAN GOVE(NWENT HAD BEEN TGNORED. He held that the rights of Canada to the three mile limit and headlands should be asserted and maintained; but was afraid they would be con- sidered of secondary importance to tose of the empire, Lie thought that the House should assert that our rights were of paramount tn rtance, and it would be criminal weakness to alow them to slip ontof our grasp. He utterly repudiated the idea thar country should be subordinated to the United States, and hoped that Canada woula not be placed in a position of inferloriiy to the great re- public, SIR JOHN A, MACDONALD Was glad that these resolutious were not brought forward in a hostile sense, and with @ ruil sense of the responsibility resulting thereirom. The only question was whether the honorable genileman was really strengthenug tue hands of himself (Macdonald on the Cormuinission For his part he did not believe that tt woula strengthen nis hands to allow tae Americans to be- jieve that We nad auy distrust of our mother country. He did not believe that it would strengthen ils hands if it could ve thrown up to him that the House of Commons of Canada was afrad our tn- terests would be sacrificed by the mother counpry. of ail tings in the world they should avoid the expression of distrust. He Was satistied of we honor of the English statesmea who now swayed the destinies of Engiand, and that they would not for any consiteration of peace or quiet settle the questious between Kngland and the United states at a sacrifice to the interests of ‘There was no fear that the pledge that ad been Ui by the government of England uid be broken, He referred to the pledge made to the’ Canadian representatives some years ago, one of which representatives was pir A. T. Galt, that the whole strength of the empire wonid be put Jorth Lo protect Canada, if necessary. Were we to believe that England weull be FALSE TO HBR PLEDGES FOR PEAR OF WAR? This government had taken their position last Jear on the fishery question because they received the support of her Majesty's government and the support of the feet. This government had made certala con: ions at the imstance of the tmpertal government, which Was engaged at that time im ne- gotiations with the Untied States in a inatter on which depended peace or war. Wonid it have been right for Canada to have thrown difficulties m the way by ariving olf every American fisherman, and thus adding irritation to that which already ex- isted? We had not abandoned our nghts. Govern- ment felt, aud sull feel, the inconvenience of having RIGHTS WHICH WE WERB AFRAID TO ENFORCE from year to year; and, therefore, this government imstructed Mr. Campbell to ask for amixed com- mission to settie the question, He believed that if ‘We vigorously excluded fishermen from the three- mile line We wouid so protect our rights as virtually wo exclude ail loreign fishermen, by making weir - fishing unprofitable. The houorabie member for Bherb.ooke had said that Lf we would not enforce the policy of licensing, we could not eulorce the policy of exciusion. Such was not the case. It re- quired a Yast amount of trouble to overhaul every vessel and examine her license, whereas by simply stating that foreign vesseis should not come within @ three-mile limit, we could enforce ourrights. Sir A. T. Gait himself was a member of the government witen the reciprocity ended, and was a party to the order issued by the Canadian government that from that ume American fisher- men in our waters shoulda be regarded as trespass- ers; and it was to meet the wishes of her Majesty’s vernment that the license system was adopted. jova Scoua protested, pointing out the evils that woud arise from it, Notwithstanding the protest of Nova Scotia the Newfoundland and New Bruns- ‘wick provinces yielded their opinions to the wish of her Majesty's governmeat, The license system Proved # failure, and the ouly way that remained to maintain our rgnts was to exclude foreign fisher- men {rem our waters. That policy was adopted and proved whoily successful. Alter reiermug to the despatches leading to the appointment of the Commission, he contended that asubsequent enlargement of the Commisston would nol tu auy way affect the interests of Canada, A settiement of the Alabama ciaims themselves was of great importance to the interests of Cauada. It was ‘@n Indication Ol the spirit of England that in a settie- ment of these C!auus Cantda would have a voice. Great as might be our cesire to defend the fisheries, great as our | would be uf we lost them, WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES out of the Alabama claims would inflict a far greater loss upon Canada; therelore he rejoiced that the Commission had been enlarged 80 as to iclude the Alavama claims, because those tabs vnce a setiled we might coniideatiy period of peace with the ened up 2 new era of prosperity jor Canada. He was glad the United States took the opportunity of having the Alabama claims brought before the Commission. For the first time in ihe history of the coiouai empire it now hap- pened thata Canadian was asked to sit on a com- Mussion thal Was to deal with maperial questions. if these resolutions we assed he would go to Washington merely as a delegate, and have no voice in 1i8 deliberations. The first thing to discuss woud be, Whas were our rights? Next, How they were to be enforced? aud turd, What compensation we should receive in return for any rights we might yield? What would be said m Eugiand if Karl de Gray, belore he left, was tetiered by orders of Parliament as to our three tiles limit, He be- heveu that three miles of sea from our shores was as MiUch OUTS as Lhree Wiles OF Sea ON each side of England. bngland would not yicld these three mules belonging to Canada without the consent of Canada, bugiand, which looked with displeasure on the annexation of Alsace aud Lorraine against the wishes of Lie peopie, Would not consent that our Jand shouid be taken from us. The suggestion ot the Washington Comatssion could not be made law uniess ratified by the Parliament of Canada; so that there Was HO risk In the matter, He hoped sir A. ‘7. Gait, a6 the end of (he discusston, would have at- tained his oyject and feel ussured that our rigatw were 01 lirst rate Luportanee, and Would not ve sar rendered except With oar own consent, dur. MCKENZIB, & leader of the opposition, in an eloquent speech said he did not regret the discus. sion, though he Would strenuously oppose anything iat’ Would tend to ever our connecuon with the mother country. He pointed out im what manner Cauadiau interests had been imured in the past turough the Iguorance of British uegouators, but he was gid that day Was now past, aud be considered tt would be togracious to show any suspicion tiat the committee would nok do its di Hon. Dr. Turves expressed his Wnqualified contl- dence in the British Ministry, aud hoped tor most happy resulis of tie negotiations, as the days tor iguorance im colonial mawers had goue by, He held that the appointment of the Commission to settle the cimeculties with the United Stites was an tp- stance of the solicttude of Huglind, tor, in tae event of war, this country would suter inost heavily. He conieuded that not one job or tide of our rights should be surrendered, Mr. JAMES YOUNG held that Canada shonld stand np squarely for her rights, though he ws willing to make soine concessions and iaeet our nerhbors haliway. As Tar as reciprocity was concerned he proceeded to show the progress Canada had made, despite the resirictions of the Awericaps, He spect long Untted States, It oj impe- | more | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1871.—TKIPLE SHEET. | thongnt the Fenian claims had been pressed by our | Government with sufficient earnestness, Mr. BLAK# tho! t the House was not in a posl- uon to discuss the Heense question without further information us to the scope of the Commission, The | Important document asked for by Fart Kimberly should have been submitted to the llouse. He held | that nothing should be done to hamper the govern- ment tn bripaing the matter to a satisfactory con- clusion; but pointed out that the report of (ae Com- Mission Would not come before the House. He joined other members in the request that the motion e wiihdrawn, Sir A. 't. Gaur then withdrew the motion, and, after some remarks from Messrs. Fortin and Robitarille, in which they testittod that American fishermen had molested Canadian fishermen end farmers, the discussion closed, Sir John A, Macdonaid leaves on Tuesday morn. | ing for Washington, It is rumored that iC is pro | posed to adjourn Parliament until November to al- | low the Premier toatiend on the Comaussion; but | Mt 1s understvoed that the business of the House wall 0 On in his avsence. ‘Khe High Commission, now | at Wasuington, are mvited to Ottawa when thelr Jabors have terminated, THE COuRTS. uwiree STATES supRette “COURT. The Powers and Luateut of Insuran:e Policies. WASHINGTON, Feb, 26, 1871. No. 82,—The Germanta Fire Insurance Company ve. John R, Francts—Error to the Cirewtt Court for | the Southern District ef M1ssissivpt.— nis was an action upon a policy of insurance issued by tho Plaintiff in error, La the application to the com- | pany the defendant in error asked to be insured, | and by the policy the company insured bim, as 1s claimed, “upon his stock of dry goods and gro- ceries.” The loss claimed was upon those articles | ) and upon hardware, crockery, glass, drugs and medicines, The defendant offered evidence to show | that these articles were a disiinet class, considered ; More bazardous than dry goods and groceries, and always taken ata higher vate of preunum, ‘the Judge charged that whe policy and the application therefor constituted tie contract, acd that the terms dry goods aud = gro- cerles stated therein combined such articles of merchandise as were geuerally understood by | retail) Merchants as bemg tuciuded in those terms, sr unless tne toms Were understood by the parties ab the Uime as only Including certain specified arucies, and that the understanding of these terms among ‘Insurance men, M diferent trom the understanding | Aihung uierchants, WIL LO’ Prejudice the claim of Lae plainutt (below) in this case, if not made Known to him at the time the contract was entered into by the paruies, ‘ihe Insu.ance Company contends . | hero that this is error, and that the words are to be | understood in Uieir popular and ordinary meaning, aud if the sense sought to be put upon them departs from their common meaning as given by the dice tiouaries or by general use, Such & meaning Wil | mot be sustained, The questiou in such a case is, | did both partes understand the words in the same | Bonse and to the samme extent? ‘the deiendant im | @rror inaintains the view of the Court below. ‘Chere 38 also & question of jurisdiction raised in the case, Whetuer the federal conry acquired jurisdiction by the removal of the cause (rom the State court. UNITED STATES comtt SSIONERS" COURT. Arrest of Lottery Denters. Beiore Commissioner Snretds. Yesterday the following persons, charged with being in the lotiery business without paying the special tax required by iaw, were brought before ihe Cominissioner, having been arrested upon bench warrants, which had been entrusted to Depuiy Marshuls John Robinson and Dayie Crotly for ex cutton:—Lewis Newline, 123 Stantun street; Theo- dore Kuppell, 207 Staatoa street; Henry Oupal, 63), | Stanton street; Francis Seil, 28 Stanton street, and | Christian Voepiings, 139 Norfoik street. They gave | ballin the sum of $3,000 cach to appear tor uial | when cailed on, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson, VeLean vs, Chapman,—Jadgment tor defendant. Dickle vs. Mevielan,—Motion denied, with ton dollars costs, to wvide URITED STATES DISTRICT GOURT. Bankruy: Cases. Before Judge Benedict. A warrant was issned py Judge Benedict yosier- day, directing the Murshal to seize and hola u siate of Whiliam Adams, of Sag Harbor, L. 1, until further orders tou the Vourt, in the bankruptcy proceedings in tlus case. Mr. Adams Was a banker at Sag Harbor and the order of selzure was granted py Judge Benedict at tho | instance of his creditors. The case js uow pending. | In ihe case of George Merkle, bankrapt, a murrer interposed by him was nonsuited gaud order entered adjudging bim a bankrupt. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM | | | | | { A Lawyer Suing a Newspaper Libe Before Judge Pratt. Jokn Percy vs. George ©. Bennett and Bernard Peters,—-The piaintif is a lawyer and the defendanis are proprictors of the Brooklyn Zines newspaper. He has brought 2 number of suits against them for alleged jibellous publications and the damages | claimed amount in the aggregate to about $500,000, | | | for Allexzed Several of ihe cases caine up yesterday on a mo- tion for an order “to show cause why the summons should not be stricken out im each case, on the ground that they were signed by John Percy, attorney, in person, while the amended cade re- ; quired that they should be signed by an attorney-at- | law. The defendants claimed that Perey was stricken from the voll of attorneys and counseliors by an order of the General Term for the Third dis- trict, and produced a cerufied copy of tne order to that effect, signed by John McEwen, clerk. | Mr, Percy giaimed that he had not been given sul- ficient notice and that tins motion was enuceiy un- | precedented, He argued aiso that this was not the | proper way to iry whether he was an atiorney or ! not, and contradicted the assertion that he had been | thrown over the bar. Judge Pratt reserved his decision, { CITY COURT. . ! A Divorce Case. Before Judge Neilson. Josephine Oram, by Her Guardian, vs, Charles Oram.—The plaintiif, who wasymarried to defend ant at the age of sixteen years, brought suit for a | limited divorce on the ground of cruel and inin- man treatment. The case has already been reported inthe Henany. Yesterday Judge Neilson rendered | a decision grantiug the decree. ‘The defendant | alieged that his wite had constantly neglected her domestic duties; that she was profane to him, and | that he never struck her but once, and then with fh open haad, When he had became ex: dat he continued misconduct. SUPROGATE’S COURT. Wills Admitted, &c. Before Surrogate Veeder. During the past week Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate the wills of Ferdinand Keller, Marun | Ander, Surah kt. Titus, Phebe G, Meserole and Aun McVay, ail of Brooklyn. i Letters of administration were also granted on the estaies of Margaret A. Potts, Ann &. Nolan, Ernest | Hampel, Theodore R. Sulu, Joseph Lyons, Philip | hi. Grogan, Etija Graham, Thomas Gamble Terry, Louisa M. Ftelder and Victor Lathe, al] of Brookly COURT OF APPEALS, H ALBANY, Feb, The following order has just been m: Court of Appeiis:— Ordered—That appeals from orders entitled to bo Teard as motions may, upou the request of either party after the Hilag of the return, be pul upon the | culeudar, noticed and brought on for nearing on | any motion day. | A FEMAL FIRE. FIEND, ABrook! Woman Accuses Herself of Are yon—Two Hundred Dollars for Se ty Kire wo un Empty House. 4 curious case of arson came up yesterday tn Brooklyn, @ woman baving confessed to firing a hoise on the promise, a3 aileged, of receiving $200 forthe crime. {a the 20tn of May last a frame house in ; Neins street, bear Union, owned py Nir. | Jom Powell, was partially destroyed by fre, It was a tenement house, but at the time of tue tre it was unoccupted. On the night of the 23d of Jinuary there was @ fire in Brundage’s carriage marmfactory, and whte Mrs, Mary McDonnell and Mrs. Mary Lyons were looking at it the former con fessul to the latter tuat she set Powell's house on Mire;that she “was THE VERY CHICKBN WHO DID IT.” Ms. Lyons, in her tesiimony before Fire Marshal Kealy, coniirmed the statemeat, aud said that she toldairs. McDonnell that if she dia that “salvation ber ion! would never get.” Mrs. aicDonuell replied, “Aul what sin Was there wheu there was mo one in ity’ Witness stated that shortly after havin mae this confession Mrs. Mcbonnell ani hex tusband had a quarrel and she wanted to come to hr house, when witness told her to clear out, | that she would not have any houseburner her hone. At another time, in speaking of the fire, ; } Mrs McDonuell sala tbat she brought the matches \ | State of New York, and there was a ce { ton was either fn Conm | throngh bts counsel, Mr. | the second objection, ses In re Solis (4 id, 18) iW | in Brooklyn, inasmuch as the ponds were lowering | | to bee | was taken by President Fowler to prevent an entire | | stispension of the works. j; and new mal and shavings with which she set the batiding on fire | from her house in President street and that Mr. Powell, the owner of the house, was to give her TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASE Lf WAS DESTROYED, and that she was to have her reat free if she made the attempt, James Skeily testified that about two weeks ago he heard Mrs. McDonnell say that she set the house | oo tire, aed Would do 1 again if she was sure she | could bara all tu Lt This tesiimony Was corroborated by the wife of , Skelly and Elen Finnegan. Jusiicea Walsh, before | Whorp Mrs, McDonnell was taken, committed her to | jot until Thursday next, Mr. Powell, the owner of the building, denies having male any proposition to the woman and knew notaing whatever of the fire until after it had oveurred, He recetyed the in- surance, BANKRUPTCY. The Boston, Hartterd and Erie Railrond Company. In the United States Cirouit Court yesterday, before Judge Woodruit, the case of the Boston, Harttord and Erie Rail- road Company came up again for discussion. Petitions In bankruptey have been filed against the company in Massa chusetts and New York, and these proceedings are still pend- ing, one branch of the case being before Judge Blatchford, in the United States District Court. Some four or five weeks ago the company obtained a stay of the proceedings before Inde Blatchford, unvil a motion could be argued before Judge Woodrui in the Cireuit Court as to whether an injuno- tion should not issue restraining the petitioners, the Adama Expres# Company and Mr, Alden, from taking further ateps in the cause. Yesterday, when the case was called, Mr. F. A. Lane, on Debulf of the railroad company, stated to the Court that he was left alone without senior counsel, and, as he wished to have the case argued by the best counsel thut could be found in tho country, be wished a farther postponement until next Saturday, or such other time as would suit the conventence of the Court, He did not see how that could do any harm to the petitioners. If the postponement were granted it was pos- sible that some compromise might be effected. The company Dad desired to secure the services of Judge Curtis to argue the motion, but owing to his relutions to the partis be could not act for either side; but Judge Thurman, who was to take his place, would be in town to-morrow, Seth Adams, a credi- tor, wanted to come fp and raise the qnestion whether Judge Blatchford bad any joriadicitou, the company having been once adjudicated bankrups ta Massachiuserts; waeiber, bay- sng beed once wijudieated bankrupt in that State, that did nol vind the entire corporation. Mr. 0, Seward, on the part or the Adams Express Company, opposed the postponement of the mn Judge Wootrud sald thik case ¢ our weeks ago and lad beou airew'y postponed several tines, Se retused to postpone itagain, After Judge Cartis bad disciosed bis relation to the parties counsel mal Majed. Mr. Lane Will your Houor give us woth Monday ? Judge Woodrud—atonday will commonce the regular term of the court and Loangot interrupt ft with any motions of this | kind, Mr. Lane, after a moment's consultation with counsel sald— Your Honor, we withdraw the will and petition for review. ibe Court suggested that an order to that eTect might be taken and ontered. Subsequevtiy the following order wae ¢ Boston, Hartford and Brie Kailroad vs. The oruer to show cause upon the vi why an injunction should not be heard, and. A. Lane, of course) for ers, applying (o the Court for leay 4 the said Dil and petrtion, drawn and dismissed, IN THE U. tered: Jaines Aldea.— tion berein nto be on to be hi Judge Blatehtord. the Jitige ress Company vs. The Boston, Hartford and Erie Kailroay Company. —This was & peuiion bu ihe part of the Adaias Express Cotnpany to have the railroad company ed a bankrupt in the Southern district of New . there was a similar perition on behalf of str. James Alden, a creditor. ‘The ease row came up on wotlon of ons th dawns, Who bad tiled # pention in the District of Mas- anchusetts, praying {or an adjudication of bankruptey in at district against the railroad company. Mr. Adams’ ino- Clon goes to the extent of saying that there onyht nut to be proceedings 1m bankruptcy agafust tke company in the f New York pending the pr 0 Massacb ux hat if there was it would ne @ the appoint F assignees iu three Stat dient, New York and Massa-husetts—for the management of the'estate of @ uting one distinet cor 1 ph H. Choate wppeared as counsel for Mr. Seth length in support | od addressed the Court at some | ijont, He conteaded that thers | My a 1e position taken by bis must, at least, be an adjudeation in bankruploy an Massa- chusctts against the company De‘are the Court ofzut to make | aA adjudication against them inthis district, end he based his argument on the fact that the Bostoa, Hartiord aad Krio | Kallroad Company was a single corporation, and that if It | were adjudicated bankrapt each of three States there would be endless confusion as to the rights of the was apoointed to look atter the interests of the ereditora in Staies, Mr. Clarence ne) ee | want, with whom was Mr, Ua Costa, op- posed the motion ef Mr. Choate, Ue said the peutioners aimed that they had a right wherevec they found @ corpo- ration incorporated ander the laws of & State to present a petition against it in bankruptey on proper grounds. ‘The Moston, Hartion aud krie Raliroad Comnzany waa Incozpo> | rated wnder the laws of the State of New York, and that fact as not denied by the defendants. He called th: the Ceurt to the General Railroad act of i250 as aj this case. The defendants stated that they in ives toto @ ratiroad company wader the st attention of lodged in the office of the Secretary pilect of that was to place the com; or the statntes of New York. corpovation was a franekase, the four Te requfretan enabling a corporate capacity, 4 “Hartiord Extension chise to the Boston, Hartfora Kyte Kalivoad Com- ny, and the new ‘corporation with its new name was selore a corporation existing under te law of the State New York. ‘ihe petitioners alleged in tneir petition that i was vot intended on the: part ot Mr. Seth Adatus to pro ceed with the bankruptcy proceedings fa Massachasetia. It was stated by Mr. Adama that tve domietie of 0! corpora- out or Massacvusetts; out the de- | cision of the Supreme Court of the State of New York waa | that a corporation was a legal entity but nota cluzen, aud if | ivhad a domicile at all itwas in Connecticut, where it was | rst incorporated, The State of New York could not give a orelgn corporation a {egal existence here unless 1 had ere- ated ito 0-0. He admitted that the railroad company, as poration, bad a legal existence in four separate States wer the saine ame; but the roud was operated tn the ate of New York, under tts charter, as an independent cor poration, He therefore claimed that the petitioners were properiy before the court, and that the court had full jurm- eiction tn the matter. Mir, W. Ml. Curtiss appeared on behalf of Mr. Alden, another creattor of the railroad company, claiming that tbe latt was corporation under the law of the State of New Yor having property therein, and that itwas, therefore, within the pawer of the Court’ to see tha: such property ahould be roads available for the benent of the creditors of the rail. road company. Why should not the petitioner be ennbled to go wierever he could tind property available for the pay- nent of the creditor's claims ? Counsel on behaif of the Boston, Hartford mud Erle Ratl- road Cornpany intimated that a brief containing his polnis would be put in. Air. Joseph Choate briefly replied on the part of Mr. Seth Accu after which the Judge took the payers and reserved bis decision, of the Le dander such an act any soit its fran- ‘The Authority of Reutsters te Issue Orders ; tor the Examination of Bankrupts. { inthe matter of Theodore H. Vetterlein and Bernard fj Votteriein.—the proceedings in this case are pending before ster Allen, He certifies that 1p the course of the pro- | edinge the following questions arose:— The bankrupt, Bernard ‘f, Vetteriem, appeared, but Ward, and objected to being under an ofder of the Register, for tae following ‘hat the Register has no anthority (o grant an order for | the examination of a bankrupt either by statute or by rule. ‘That the order, if granted, as ft recites an_gppiication, uid have been ob a verived application n writing. hat the order is, on its face, detective, in that it does port ta be “ou! the appiteaiion of w cfeaitor” who has | claim. The Register is of opinion that the order for examination io i# correct in form and properly issued. ‘The | jection to the order is disposed of in the case of i aukrupt Iegister, vol. 4, No.3, page 18). The third | | 1 oclion has no force, because the order recites that the parties upon whose application {t was issued “have duly oved thrtr debt.” Judge Blateh‘ord, to whom the above question was re- terred for bis opinion, decides as follows: The Register as correct in hia views. As to the first objec: | hon. sve fa re Brandt (2 ankrupt Kevister, 76, 109). As to the third objection is frivolous Discharges in Bankeuptcy, Petitions, &. Abraham Solinge: rest, Isanc Wood, Jr. VOLUNTARY PETITIONS. ven Isdeil, ifoury Ochsner, Jr. ADJUDIUATIONS UN INVOLUNTARY GASES. Jacob Cohen. THE WATER SUPPLY IN BRUOKLIA, A short time since it was apprehended by the Re’ er Board that there would bea scarcity of water | was not in proportion The citizens Wore requested in its use, and every precaution and to the supply the demand, ouomical the necessity for the new reservoir at once became apparent, are also to be put down. The | Mayor, bowever, says it 18 all “fudge,’? that; ~ 18 «plenty of water; and now, after thaw and neavy rains, he proposes to go out with e scientiic gentlemen to satisfy himself that 16 was an upnecessary scare on the part of the Water Comiuissionera. The citizens are of the opinion that they canuot have too much water, and are looking lorward to the increased facilities with a | great deal of mterest and no great alarm at the | cost, storage THE NEWARK POLICE. At the last meeting of the Newark Common Cotn- | cil a complete change wes effected 1n the member- ship of the police foree—a change that In some re- \ spects is decply to be regretted. Among the new appointees are several‘ notorious lawbreakers and rowdtes, tncluding an alleged thief, for whom a warrant 1s pow reported to be out, and an ate tempted murderer. ‘The jatter 1s declared to be one of the very worst characters in the city. He is quite respectaply connected, his own brother being one of the most miuential meuibers of the Common Councn. These appointments have naturally created ® great deil of feeling in and out ot politi. cal circles, and leading republicans freely admis that this and various other senseless, tll-advised and outrageous acts of the governing Counciimanic clique is sure to result disastrous!y to party mter- ests by and by. Already the republicans of the | Council are beginning to realize the oly of their course, and it 13 said that some material changes will be made ut the next meeting. ——————___—_—- During the past week Marshal Hart has granted the following licenses:—vabiic carts, i pees 4; expresses, 8; venders, 62; porters, 5; boarding houses, eiriveray “aks junk cart, 1. Total, 148. Total apiount received for licenses, $266, | Gold batances. | forties, registered, ; the Chattanooga bonds, and that ve Si | 285; Phenix, 108: ANCIAL (ND COMMERCIAL, Fi SATURDAY, Feb, 25—0 P. ‘u.t On ’Change to-day wheat was unsettled, but fairly active. ‘The cotton market was rather more steady, but prices were unchanged, THE COTLON MOVEMENT, The cotton movement for the week shows a de- crease iu receipts and a large increase in exports. The receipts at ali the ports were 136,661 bales, | against 141,907 bales the previous week, making the total receipts since September 1, 1870, 2,787,780 bales, against 2,115,639 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year—an inerease of 672,241 buies in thd preseat crop. The exports trom all the ports for the week were 125,248 bales, against 61,444 bales the corres) onding week last year. The total exports since September 1, 1870, are 1,690,183 bales, against 1,101,049 bales last year, THB WANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks is, ee —— ee —— Brie 1s, 4th do, "80 $414 Cley & Tol sink fand..... 9 | residence, No. 22 Saunas < Bat, N¥ & EL mtg, mn. Be Copy new. nae 6 noon, at hali-past ow , sao thts Pandey) attey Harlem Ist m Plus PW kehad mes, M6'¢ |) BAYREUTHER.—On Mriday, February 2%, after m Harlem con mis & at Pitts, FW & Chie td me, M4 protracted ness, JAcos BAYEOruE, In the 560m { | Mud B x de, °75. ‘Mich Cen Ist m 5's, "82, P,FWeCSpe,ebds.105 | year of Ms age, Mich S80 7 po 2d m. cley & Pitts con, f.....87 | The relatives and friends of the family are respect= Mich S &NLw (7 0c. secees WL | fully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late res Goi Bur & Q8 pole verre MOSS tienes, IM Kast 113th street, this (Suntayp See TR BS: by Me Chey ER ath mo wevseee AVG morning at eleven o'clock, ‘The’ members of Une Union Pac Int bdnds,.. Chi & Ait neome. 1g Mendeissonn Soctety and of the Mount sic Lodge | Unton Pac | g 7's Obio & Mise Ist m. No. 136 1. 0, 0 are also Invited, Obio & Mis# con | Union Pac income 10% Delaware and Ulster county papers please copy, Dl Cen. 7p ¢, 167 & Sioux C lat... MENDELSSOHN BENSVOLENT BOUIKTY.—Th@ usm Alt Tif let m.. sila Rit bonds... Bary ih i 3 Ane Pal bd ch pre fees RR ponds bers of this Kocicty are invited to appear this (Suns day) Morning, at eleven o'clock precisely, at tha meeting room, 205 Kast Twenty-seventh street, to Alt 4? Ham in Chic & NW stun Mil & SI Miles EN W ius bas, Mil « é pay the last tribute of respect to our late member, &NWiwt m. Mil & St P.1 eM Jacob Bayreuth ny order of the Prestient. © con, Mil & St Paul 2d o JOSEPH B. PALS, Secretary. Lack & West bds, Del, ne & Wert Ist Iie d& MLN 1 Het € Chica, 2, THOMAS Al February ¢ —On Wednesday, roi by nd 1si ¥. & pative of the panah «f Clinvity, county Tat AW tat tay Be Lei Gor Chin t tad st Tipperary, tretand, in the 2éd year of lus age, | Tol & Wud m.. Toi, Peo & W, he relatives and [riends of the arily are respect: Tol & W eauin 19, Fol, Peo & W, | tuily invited t attend the funeral, icom the rest: Tol & W cons cony, + 8U9 Tol, Peo & W, 2d dence of his uncle, Lawrence Carey, 74 Jetterson N York #N tiaven Hanib'l & Naples isin. #1 Cedar F & Minn Ist m. Gt West Ist m, 1568. as , Gt Weat ist m, 1853, i SALES AT THE NEW YORK STUCK EXGUANI:. 25—-10115 A. M. street, bet lyn, thts ‘atchen and Reed avenues, Brook: snuday) aflernoon, at one oclock. CHAS At Riverside House, Lied str WILLIB Cua only child oF Charles D. and ila Lewin ®, aged 4 years and 3 moutns. Fanerai from 110 West Forty fourth street, this ‘ , K ‘Ad 7, Stnday) afternoon, at ove oF eto. strictly speaking, unfavorabie, But no apprehension gree Dn eae «, ake a6 Lockyer . DuvINY,—Oa Priday, ruary was created vy the loss of reserve, which is attributed — y59.y US $20, 0,"67...b3 UL 100” do a native of county Longford, parish of Granard, Ire to the continued heavy payments tor customs duties, 50 — do 3 ie eae eee oy | (ANG, aged 28 years, espocially a8 the bangs themselves show no dispost- {uo CR’ SHG ONY CaH Ri. Hs uly invited to atte eho heen Blane he tata tion to contract, but have been quite liberal In ex. HOW Tenn 6m, new... Gis 100 dovseered CRT Me ponidenes, 427 Hast Twellin street, tue Sunday} tending accommodation, the loans being increased . [wuVaGe'ren oid, BU HO do. PGLMn On Ganioniy:, Kes 25, J A er three of dullars, Tho stateme: 8000 Georgia Tag bde 9°) 1800 do. GOLES trday, February 25, Jamis over three millions of dollars, The statement con- | iR0eGat es, cldoda 0) boy do i D1Gaivs, aged ars and 5 montha. trasts with its predecessor as follows:— 6000 BC O'RJansdulyn 68 1WOONY C&R The reistives ad irtends of tue family are Invited Fev, 13. Feb, Ey a Be ey ape to attend the funeral, oa Mouday aiternoon, #6 one Loans. $278, 99 Ine. 13000 @o B7* aw Lirie RR k, trom his jale residence, 63 Jounson strect, Specie. Dee. 4000 Missouri ~ 81% 1 de Brooklyn. _ Olrenia hn. Deo. li, 1000 Ark 6's, fd act. ale pr |. Dora Many Donan, the be'oved wife of Philip Deposits Tne. 1,338,738 | L000 Alabaina 8! 100° 400 Harlem RR ‘4 | Dolan, tn the 38d year of her age. Legal ten Ine.. 811,749 1400 Michigan 800 Keading RR. 4! The ‘friends and acquaintances of the family are rT8S) S000 NY Cen bla, "83., 92 OY au 32 | respectfully invited to. attend the faeral, (rom her MONEY TURE TO FOUR PER CENT. | 1000 Erte let m.*..end 95 36 Mich Ceutral Rit... 118 | pve eCr nT eee nItty second stroot th | tek eet ik aeekee be e residence, No. 224 airty secoud street, this Money was easy and there was the usual Saturday | yg “ud. 75 (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ressure to lend ba eh result 2000 Mich So 8 fuds... 13g 60 Poy.--On Saturday, February 25, ELizawerd, the ae lend balances, which resulted in loaus | fi Cen Pao goidbds. $0) 800 do ved wie of Pairick Poy, at as low us three percent, although the general rate earlier in the day had been four, On govern- ments tle rates were aiternateiy three and four per cent. Prime commerclal paper was quoted 6 a 7,per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull but steady, If not firm, OD Me busts of 109}, & 10¥%% for prime bankers’ sixty day Sterling, and 110% @ 11034 for sight bills, GOLD sTRONG—I1i}¢ a 1115 The gold market was strong at an advance of | ton the average of the previous one-eighth per c day’s business, the sales occurring at 11144 and ut the consignment of $864,000 by to-day’s steamer, Was $690,047, inaking @ total since January 1 of $6,171,277, against $4, 645 for (he corresponding period of 1870. In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged from two to three per cent. ‘The operations of the Cold Exchange Bank were as Tollows:— Gold cleared, $20,675,000 1,345,849 Currency balances, - 1,007,386 GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND HIGUER. The pronounced ease in the inoney market und the prevailing iow rates on call diverted capital to the government Net, which was, in consequence, active at an advance of ty ay percent. The de- cline abroad in the early portion of the day was compensated for by the advance m gold, und hence | the influence first referred to was undisturbed in tts effec upon prices. The market at the close was off afraction from the best prices of the day. The final street quotactons were:—United States cur- reney sixes, 113% 4 11334; au, sixes, 1881, regis- tered, IMS; a 114M; do. do, coupon, 114% a 1143¢ | do. tive-twenties, registered, May and November, @ 12K: do. do., 1862 coupon, do, 112% a 5 do. do., 1864, do. do, 112 a 11214; do. do., do. do, M2 @ 112%; do, do. registered, January ait July, 110% 2111; do. do. 1865, cou- pon. 40., 110% u 1d; do. do, 1867, do. do, 110% a 11; do. do, 1968, do. do, L135 @ ML; do. ten- 10834 a 108%; do. do., coupon, 1119 @ 111K. The Assistant United States Treasurer at this city his paid out $1,826,000 gold on account of interest | on tae ten-forly bonds, STOCKS STRONG AND ADVANCED, ‘The bullish ‘feeling at the Stock Exchange was again predominant, and prices continned advanc- Ings The specu the mere atvanced shares, Atthe last bourd there Was tie usual dixposition en the part of cautious speculators to realize and be out of stocks at the close of the week, and their sales produced a tem- porary reaction, But with the latest advices of a buoyant merket in London the decline was fully recovered, and prices at the close of street business ‘were ii Most tistances the very best of the day. The extreme netuations were:— Aignest, Lowest. ‘ew York Central congolidated.. 95% New York Centrat serip. + 01% 1 + 22% + 99% soos 9085 » bby, + 108% era. + Th Northwestern py « 81% Rock Isiand. 100% Milwaukee ana St. Paul . 54 ee and St. Paul preferred, 7535 | Ohio and Mississippi 2 8736 Union Pacific....... way Western Union Teiegrapn. o1% Pacite Mail....... » 46 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULIn ‘The Sonthern list was dull and generally steady, the only exception being the’ South Carolinas, which were active and lower, but sharply recovered towards the close. The followlng’ were the final street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6454 @ 6435; do., new, 64 ® 0434; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 654; do, new, 61 a 62; do., registered stock, old, O1sg u 51%; Georgia sixes, 827; & &3; do. sevens, 90 a 00%; do. do., old, 90 @ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48% a 49; do., funding, 1866, 39 a 41; do. do., 1863, 30 a 32; do., new, 271% a28; do, special tax, 21% # 22; Missouri sixes, 911s a 91%; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 9 a 91; Louisiana 8 69 & 72; do., new, 61 a 65; do. ievee sixes, 78 & 76; do. do, eights, 85 a 88; do. Penitentiary sevens, 76 &@ 77; a0. railroad eights, 73 a 60; Alabama fives, 69 a 72; co. eights, 993¢ a 100; do, ratroad eights, 93 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 72; do., new, danaary aud July, 67% a 6344; do., do., April and Octover, 60 a 61; do., re- gistered stock, old, 60 2 65; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 63; do, sevens, 66 & 60. A despatch from Montgoruery states that the House has passed a resyiutton authorizing the pay- ment of the January taterest to bona jide bolders of mate will doubtiess concur, THR OY BANK STOCK: The following were the bids for the city bank share ‘New York, Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 113; Mechanics’, 136; America, 144; City, Tradesmen’s, 147; Butchers and Drovers’, 145; Nationai, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, Leather -Manulacvuvers’, 200; Seventh Ward, 107; State of New York, 112%: Gommerce, 118; Mee chanies’ Banking Association, 115; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 9; Mercantile, 124; American Exchange, 11444; Chatham, 166; Bank of the Republic, 111; Bank of North America, 101; Hanover, 101; Metro politan, 180; People’s, 140; Grocers’, 116; East River, 113; Market, 120; Nassau, 10S; Corn E£. change, 125; Continental, 033;; Importers and ‘Traders’, 160; Park, 166; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 9945; Central Nawoual, 10274; Fourth Na- tonal, 108; Ninth National, 110; Yenth National, 120; Gold Exchange, 70; Bankers and Brokers’ As- soctaon, 97. THE RAULWAY MORTGAGES. Advices from England state that the Central Pa- cific Railway first mortgage boads have been ad- mitted to the list at the London Stock Exchange. ‘The following were the bids for the railway morte gage ponds:— New York Cen 6's, 183%.. 92 New York Cen t's, 1887. 90. New York Con 6's, r &.. 90 Gt West 2d m, 1893... Quine Tol Tat iny 180002 83 8lig Lit € bo Towa Ist m ..e05 79 New York Cené's, sub... 90 Gal & Chic extended. New York Cen 7s, 1878.. Wg G: Erie 1st m. ¢: % Ol Erie 7’, 2d mi. Krie P'a 3d oud, Bs ang altercately antil toward tue close, when the ton took held of heretofore less | prominent features and brought them in Une with ‘i 6] beg say Jn ene 70th year of iis age. | 1000 Panama BR. The funeral will fake piace this day (Sunday), ie from her late residence, Li72 Turd avende, Wwiere ‘S000 the relatives and iriends are requested bo attend her 10000 U Pac % funeral, at two o' vary Cemetery, 10000 Un P. HANDS. —On riury 25, ADELAIDE, Auv00 Un Py < BuO daughter of John and Lizzie Hands, aged 2 years, @ rt 100 Titinols Cent 1000 Oley & Pitte RL. woo months aud § days. A bud on earth to bloom in heaven. The relatives aud (rionds of the fanily are respect> fully invited to attend the inner, rom the rest ) dence ot her pu Catharine street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. The reimams' will be the terred in Calvary Cemetery. | 600 Great W Ist, | 200 CRT AER 1 2000 do. i | 000 Tol & 200 NJ Cony nb. 2000 Cley « #2 m. 18, Tee eae SEO HeBaxd.—At Rochester, on Friday, Febraary 2, 0 0, © Mrs, MARIA HeBARD, Widow ol Zevuion Mebard, in B00” do, the 82d year of her age. ‘The relatives wil eb the ren 100 NY & N hid’s, bds 0) ©, ©, Cin & T Bic, 50) Mor & Ex con b, ains at the Re- bUUN'S Central RE. formed butch chureh, corner Lafayette place snd 2 Vest lu Y 3 | market lost its strength and closed heavy at 113g, | $910 American Geld wo Go | prerebe lar brie aah oc ig the quotation standing 11134 a1144. ‘The orginal | MWY, downs. Boome ge tas, HILLIARD. —On briday, Fel 24, at his resi- advance was due to lower quetations im London, | 1 Am Ex Bank. bdo. dence, 191 Hall street, Brooklyn." James HILi1Ao, Which gave rise to apprehensions that the peace ne- 39) Quick pret: Gans Pranta iat ra ven e the faimly are invited to gotiations Were not progressing satisfactortiy, while ae RELA oe eq be attend the funeral. om Monday afternovn, at two still another theory had it that the effect of peace | fu) Woot Un Tela cs, 100 Mil ASt feet cgan gaa ht Geip es oa Bd , Would be active money im London, and | gid de Shae oe rs Lyrae ap Woenvant otnteane snbiawsre hence the decline there, All these speculations 1000 ao. 100 Tol, Wav ‘The relatives and friends of the Lamily are respect Were dissipated at the close, however, when the BW quick Uo ito do. He Gee West Twenty-third sirace, mas final advices (rom London reported everytaing up | 400" do 201 Del,Lack WRK. noon, at four o'clock. : again, The specie export forthe week, including "40 4% Ware Tern Rie x—On ‘Thursday, February 2), HEnny 10 Brunswick el. DN, Ship jolaer, aged 65 years, 180 Chie & Alton BB. 409 Mariposa Min, 20) do. uneral will take place from his late residence, $y Mariposa pri 60 Oto se il si, Houston street, this (Sunday) aitecnoon, at ou do: Sox.--On Thursiay, February 23, Cromos 7 ee wiic of Alexander Johnson, aged 28 year 115 Ohio & M fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect 4) Morris & fully invived to atvend the funeral, trom ner late resl- cig, 12g", fenee, 400 West twenty-ninth sireet, this (Sanday) eet si sere, 18. | atternoon, at one o'clock. or a ° MASKELL.—At the residence of heramother, 190 ' 10 Kast Thirty-second street, on Saturday, Pepruary 25, 2000. C £10 RR, io Mar & Cin Ist pf. 12315 o' Clock P.M. | 24000 08 Suv US 6: 0000 OS 5. | MARGARET MASKEL ‘The funerat will take place on” Monday afterneoa, at two o’clock, ‘The relatives and friends of the tumily are respectfully invited to attend, Mokron.—On Saturday morning, February 25, iy | after a protracted iiness, A. ©. Morton, civil en- goneer and late president of the International Coa) and Ratiway Company, tu the 61st year of hts age. Reiatives aud iriends are invited to atiend the eral, from his late residence, No, 8 Fast Thirtieth » on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, without | further notice. His remains will be taken to Goshen, | Orange county, on Tuesday morning for interment, | McCoxwsuL.—On Saturday, February 2, alter ‘a short illness, CATHARINE, Wife of Patrick McConnell, a aged 22 years. aged 23 yours,’ se U wClock P.M. | CAITCRR | | ith) HOH & Bie RR... 2% WNYC EHR REG 95° © BHOU Cole? &1'C, tev 84% W shs Deig Hud Canal 3639 ne friends of the family are respectfully mvited to aitend the funeral, ‘rom her late residence, 225 West Thirty-lirst street, on Monday aivernoon, at one o'clock. ; O'OONNELL,—-In Brooklyn, Mra. ANNE O'CONNELL, | a native of parish Main, couuty Westmeath, ireland, | in the 82d year of her age, | Funeral Irom the residence of her son, Nicholas jonnell, corner of Hamilton avenue and smith street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ‘Che remains will be taken to 500 Chie & NW RR, 400 DO.e soe & NW pref. bu) Mii St P RR rn) do. 100 tarlem RR 1OLS& M SRR 100 ‘ 100 Alt & Ter awa La Calvary Cemetery for interment. $00 OTrEN.—On Wednesday, Felruary ANNA META £00 Or7EN, aged 1 year and ¥ months. 100 ‘The rejatives and friends of the fanitiv are respect- \ oa ly Invited to attend the funeral, (rom the vest- full a ace of her parents, 365 Madison s.reet, tis (Suu day) afternoon, at one o'clock. | -Owexs.—On Thursday, Eebruary 23, after a short Ulness, PHIL? OWENS, 11 the 44th year of lis age. s7yj eazy | The relatives and friends of tue family; and those 1094, 8 lugg | Of his brother-in-law, John Graham, aud ius cousin, 53354 bs | James Owens, are respectfully invited to atead the id a 75 | funeral, from the resideuce of his mother, 252 West 506 | Twenty-seventh street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at one o'cloe! < % | Roor.—In Chicago, at 181 Wabash avenue, on the | evening of Tuesday, February 21, MARY ANS, wie of the late Chandler Koot, of Cooperstown, N. Y., | in the th year of her age. ‘The body will be taken to Cooperstown for tu! meat, Rurs,—On Thursday, February 23, after a very severe iliness, MicHAGL kUrH, The funeral wil take place ts (Suus noon, #5 half-past two o'sluck, from Ue resid of his father, Thomas Kuth, 287 Madison struc relatives and iriends of tue family are res ectiuily { i STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwest'a pt Rock Inland, West Union Tel. Pacific Mail. 1 & Bost, B ©, C'& 1 Cent parca 10356 a LURAY Vga Ty THF INDIANA LEGISLATURE. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 25, 187i. ‘The Honse met again this morning at nine o'clock, but transacted no business and adjourned till Mon- day. A concurrent resolution Was offered for an | adjournment sine die, but the Speaker decided that | Pitsburg. Noriu weeterd ' tteould not be entertained, stating that be consid- | invied attend, | eret the Senate a legal body, and as suc: could act ScHErY —On Friday, February 24, Cuaistian | on any laws that had been passed by the House pre- EPI LIN, Ste, in the 8ist year of his age. | vious to the resignation of the thirty-four members, The relatives and frienas of the family ave lavited and that he, as Speaker, would sign any such jaws | to atiend the funeral, On Monday morning, at italt- when returned by the Senate. It was necessary, | past nine o'clock, from the tesidence 3 SON, | therefore for tae House to meet and adjourn from | Dunellen, N.d. ‘Traip teaves toot of Liberty strees day to day until tue constitauionall imits of the » at forty mimites alter seven A. M. ‘The rematas will | sion expire, } be conveyed to the Lutheran Cemetery, Loug island, MALLPOK IN OBOXE! | OR inn“On Friday, Pet ThE SMALL IN WOBOXEN, SairH.—On Friday, Febraary 4 | second son of Willlaa’J. aad Siury A. In accordance with the resolution adopted by the | years and 4 montus, ‘he reralives wand friends of the fatnily ave respect- mmon Council provisions have been made at the | golly invited to this (Suuday) Wintiam J, auth, aged hospital on Fox Hill for the reception of those per- \'y 100, at o'clock, from 331 Keut avenue, | sons afflicted with the smalipox, Eight patients | corner of Park, Brooxiyn. were placed there yesterday, one of whoin died, |. THBHUS f Hohokus, N. J., on Saturday. Feb- MARIA J EE Bz, Wiiow of Henry ; muar ) Dr. Benson, the City Physician, who was alco ap- | Terhan * | | pointed Health Officer, removed the pattents in nis | pun from the re: 2 of her son-in-law, ! own vehicle, and is taking every precaution to | Henry clair, on Mowdlay aliernoc o'clock. | arrest the progress of the disease. He believes that | Tyain ieaves foot of Clauibers strece at eleven A. Me the contagion Was brought to the city from some of | 1 3: . N. J, On Saturday, February the German steamships. (rea anxiety prevalis 95, Many i. Tics, widow of idenry dice, In the sath | among tie citizens tn consequence of the proximity your of ier age of the hospital, as well as the popular dread of the | malady. Three Sisters of Charity ure constantly at- tending the patients, o'clock, trom the house of her daughter, Mra. Kel'y, ra on Stati avenue, Passaic. TOM@KINs.—-On Tuursiay, February 23, Nevson MARRIAGES ANO DEATHS. KNAPP, youngest Suu of Koswell D. Amelia A, . eee Tompxius, aged 1 year, 1 month and ii days, ‘She relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend (ne Juneral, on Monday aiternoon, at two she relacves and Iriends of te januly are mvited ane | to attend the tuueral services, at the Tesidence. of BAKER—APPLETON.—At “Longavood,” Brookline, } bls parents, Broadway. between Fiftieth und Flity- | Mass., Thursday, February 25, oy the Ke Wi this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, | liam = Wilbertorce Newton, GEORGE LIVINGSTON bruary 25, JouN M. P, — Un Saturday, P Tove, son of Frank aud Mary ‘trope, aged 18 years, | o monitis and 1s days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully tavited to atvend the funeral, from his late rest deuce, 151 Madison street, ou slouday alternoon, BAKER tO MARGARET Art liam Stuart Appleton, Esq. Ma. Cavuroint—VINTEN.—At the residence of the bride's | father, Meadow seet, Hoboken, ou Tuesday, Ket Teap, daughter of Wil- ; foruieriy of Baltimore, | ruary 21, by tue Rev. N. Sayre Harris, GeordE W. prcluck. | Cruxcu, of New York, to Miss ANNIE C. VINTEN, uddeniy, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, | daughter of Mr. Charles Vinten, oi that city. February 23, Josue 6, youngest Son of Jam@K. CORRIGAN—HURSOS —Ua Thursday evening, Feb- | and sara J. Turner, aged 3 years, 9 montis and 2 | ] | ! \ | ruary 10, at St. Alary’s church, Elizabeth, by Kev. | days. Father Kane, Puitie OCoKkican, eidest son of tho The relatives and frlends of the faratly are invited late James Corrigan, to AN} URSON, eldest | to atiend the fuueral, drum 773 Lafayette avenue, daughter of Joua Hurson, Esy., of Lindea, N. J., all of this city. | Cor SONLEY.—On Monday, February 20, at the residence of the pastor, by tae Rev. William Quin, DANIEL F, Cooney to Rave M, F, Contey. Brookiya, on Monday afternoon, at one o clock, VAUGHAN.—ALt ils late residence, 609 Greenwich , of pheumouta, AMAniag B. VAUGUAN, M. D., ayed 42 years, the frieuds, medical fraternity and members of ECKWORT—SiISLEY.—On Tuesday, February | Stryker division, Na S. of i. are respectiully tn by the Rey. Joseph Sanderson, Louis Kickworr to | viled toattend the & 5 | ANNIE HaLe, daughter of J. J. Swiey, Esq., all of Notice of time of funeral services in to-morrow’s tas city. No cards, | paper. HULL-—SEAMAN.—On Wednesday, February 22, at VeLSOR.—On Saturday, February 2 the residence of the bride's mother, by ike Rey. 8. | widow of Joseph Velsor, aged 75 years. D. Burenard, D. D., CHARLES HM. HULL to MINDIS | Frieuds of the family are imyited to attend the SHAMAN, OLN Of this city, | funeral, from her late residence, No. 13 Souin Ox. Mapis—SwWEsTLAND.—At Providence, R. I., on | ford street, near Fulton avenue, Brookiya, on Mon- | Monday, February 13, by the Rey. Eegar f. Clark, day afternoon, at one o'clock, Mr Jos MABIE, of Fairview, N. to Milss iMMa- | = WELSH.—On gh February 2 Resecca, . THOMAS, young | SWEETLAND, of Providence. cards. | est son of R. T. and Mary Welsh, aged 8 mont sand ' $--Kosvon’—On Wednesday, February 22, by | 26 dia the Rev, John N. McLeod, . D., JOHN oss, J¥., (0 Keiatives and friends of the family are invited to CELIA, dauguter of Uenry Roscoe, Esq., ail of this — attend the funeral, ims (Sunday) afteruoon at ball- ! city. hi | past bwo o clock, Irom 96 Columbra street. | VAN ALsting—Roprn' In Jersey City, on WW Du Saturday morning, Fevruary 25, at six | Tuesday evening, February 21, by tue Rev. S. M. | o'clock, THOMAS Wast. Rice, ai_ the residence oi the bride's parents, Sey- | | Tie relatives and friends are invited to attend the Moun M. VAN ALSTINE, Of New York, to imiLy M. | fuverui, from his late residence, 113 Maiberry etree, ROBINSON. tis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ony RY MITSON.—On Saturday, Febrnary 25, Saran M. Died. Wiurtson, Wife of David Watson, aged 64 Relatives and friends of the family nvited to bei the mrtg from her jate Seeavied bem ite ol 3 years aad 8 months. St., Brooklyn, oa Monday asteraoon, at two o'elock. thas reiatives aud iriends of the family are in. |,“ Ui1aMs.—On thursday, Poordary 25, ai vited to attend tie funeral, on Monday afternoon, | Mgton Heiguts, Kars Dy wife of overt A. ° at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of aig , Mins. parents, Bergen avenue, Near Newark Plank Road, Jersey City, aie Bergen city. San Francisco peice piease copy. ANDERSON.—On Saturday, Feoruary 25, WILLIAM ANDERSON, aged 3 years, 5 months wa 16 days, | Relatives and friends are respectiuliy iavived to attend the funeral, from tue resiveuce of ius parents, eae avenue, on Monday aiternoun, at one Baxstow.-—On Thursday, February 23, HENRY W. LIVINGSTON, ALLEN.—On Saturday, February. 25, kk. Alien, age: | | youngest son of Uriah and Susauuan Tire relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from tue Presbyterian couren, coraer Tenva | avenue and 165¢0 street, ou Monday afternvvn, ab & | quarter past two o'clock. — jeaves Thirtiera strect at 1:30 P, M. for ié2d street. WiLsos —On Saturday, Feoruary 25, GEORGE WEL | SON, M.D, da the << ork Oy age. yuve of funeral oa Monday. Youmaxa—On Friday, Febrasry 24, Alor Yous ' vans, aved 4 years and + montis, | Relatives aud Parr are invited to att wad the funeral, oa Mons aiternoon, at one o’cloex, (rons nate : her parents’ resideace, No. 37 Dominick street. es and iriends of the family are ‘Spectfully invited to attend she funeral, from his