The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1871, Page 11

csr erereeeee a ———« THE COURTS. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Juage Jones. Fisk, Erie and the English Erie thareholders—The | WéZlam D. andrews et ai. vs. Patrick Cassidy.— Chadwick Altering Bond Case—Marshal Sharpe's Dead Lock Again—Disagreement of the Jury on the Great Sugar Case— The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany in Court—Important to Artists — Decisions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Pisk, Erie and the Euglish Stockholders—An Injunction Dissolved. Before Judge Blatchford, The litigation in which Fisk, Jr., 80 psominently figures in connection with the Erie Railroad Company came up yesterday in the United States Ctreuit Court before Judge Blatchford, ‘This suit was brought by the Erie Raulroad Company, Fisk, Jr., and Justin D. White, a director of the road, against Robert A, Heath, Henry L. Raphael and three other English Shareholders of the Company to procure possession of sixty thousand shares in the railroad which, as alleged, they had lawfully enjoyed and held. The bankers of the defendants, all of whom have their residence in Englan@, sent these sixty thousand shares to the office of the Erie company, holding the certificates with the ordinary transter, to be examined by one of the clerks, who was to de- termine their genuimeness, and, if pronounced gen- uine, to be registered in the usual mannor at the Farmeis’ Loan and ‘Trast Company, in accordance ‘With the established rule of the Beard of Brokers made to provide agains! the issue of spurious stocks. ‘Upon this state of facts a bill was filed in the State courts and an ex parte order obtained upon it from Judge Barnard. ‘This order enjoinea and restrained the defendants from reciaim- ing or receiving back the certificates, and James H. Coleman was appointed ex parte Tecciver to take the stock and transier it in his own Dame. Upon this proceeding the defendants, whose stock had been seized, moved that, under the pro- visions of the act of Congress, the case be trans- ferred to the United States Circuit Court, and put in their answer to the bill. Notice of motion was given ‘to dissorve the injunction and compel the return by ‘the receiver of the stock to Heath & Raphael and the termination of the receivership. Much delay followed, but some iew weeks since the final hear- ing was set down for yesterday at eleven o'clock before Judge Blatehford. A Iew minutes before that hour the solicitors of the plainti(ts, the Erie Railroad and Fisk and White, served @ notice, announcing their discontinuance ot the sult and thelr readiness to pay the costs. Mr, Evarts, who acted as counse! for the defendants, notified the plaintiffs that they intended to insist on their motion, which was then formaily made, Mr. Morgan, on the part of the Erle Kallway Company, being unable to obtain a delay, lett the court room ‘The receiver, upon whom notice had been served, did not appear. Mr, Evaris nen opened the case, and, on @ statement of the position of the defen- dants, Judge Biatchiord, on nts motion, granted an order dissolving the injunction, directing the restora- tion of the property by the receiver and the teriai- mation of the receivership. Criminal Proceedings. Before Judge Woodruf, The United States vs. George B. Chadwick.—The Mefeudant was indicted for altering and passing ja $10,000 United States five-twenty bond. His trial had been left unfinishea from Friday evening. General Davies summed up the case for the gov- ernment yesterday at the sitting oi the court. Judge Woodruff charged the jury, remarking that Jt was a little remarkable tat the prisoner should pictien in the face of all the testimony given against im and offer no proof, not even a suggestion, that he came honestly into the possession of this pond. The jury found the prisoner guilty on the first eights counts of the indictment, Burning of the Ship iobert Edwardes— Motion tor New Trial. * Charles Purdew, who had been found guilty of the crime of burning the ship Rovert Edwardes at sea ‘ander the circumstances developed at his recent 4riai in this court, made a motion through his counsel for a new trial on the following grounds:— First—That where two are jointly indicted and Dne is convicted the latter may have a new trial without the other. \ Second—That the corpus delect! was not proved, ‘This is necessary before a conviction can be had. Third—A conviction on the prisoner's confession alone cannot be had, even if the confession was ‘voluntary, in the absence of proof, aitunde, that a crime had been committed. Fourth—a conviction on the evidence of an ac- complice alone, uncorroborated, should not be per- mitted. Fora conviction tne confession alone is (mot sufficient, nor was the evidence of the accoms plice alone sufficient, and the Court ought not to sallow a conviction when both were in the case. The same ruie should apply in the case of accomplices ‘who did not corrobrate each other. Counsel argued that there was an entire absence of all motive fer the crime, and that there was no proof that any one set fire to the ship. District Attorney Noah Davis replied on the part of the government, contending that the conviction ‘was valid, and citing several English and American authorities in support of his view. Judge Woodruff pronounced a brief opinion, de- ying the motion, and refusing a motion for arrest of jaagment. Mereaith and Allen pleaded guilty to attempting fo set fire to the snip. Prisoners to be Sentenced. General Davies stated that the government would on Wednesday next move for sentence upon all the risoners who had been convicted in the present ‘bern. ‘The court then adjourned, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Another of Marshal Sharpe’s Deadlocks. Before Judge Blatchford. In the Matter of Wiliam B. McGrath and George ¥. Hunt, Bankrupis.—This case, which has refer- ence to the taxation of the feos of the Marshal as messenger of the court, came up on motion to com- ‘pel the Marshal to pay over certain moneys in lis Possession to the assignee of the bankrupts. Mr. Boardman argued in favor of the motion, and An support of it read a quantity of testimony taken an tno case before Register Williams, Marshal Sharpe argued on bis own behalf, and Tead an aflidavit of Is own, in which he stated he mever declined to have the witnesses sworn on the taxation of costs herein recallea for the purpose of cross-examination; but he declined to give an opinion on the subject, stating that if the witnesses ‘Were present he should cross-examine them. He objected to the taking of evidence except notice ‘was given to himself, and he declined to offer proofs on the taxation on his own behalf until he should Ihave an opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses Who ha@ been sworn against him without notice to himself. In the course of the argument Marshal Sharpe sald all this delay was occasioned by Regis- ter Williams, who, probably, wished to increase his Tees in the matter. Judge Blatchford said that such a remark as that ‘Dy one officer of the government to another should mot have been made, more especially as the Mar- ‘shai’s fees and costs, in the present case, was the subject of taxation. The Judge finally ordered the case back to the Clerk of the Court for retaxation. Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy. Balzte J. Fuller. Adjudication. Julius A, Robinson. Discharges. Giles W. Dart, Edward Costello, Willlam Dimond, Sohn R, Vernam. The Great Sugar Cases The United States vs. Weld & Co.—The jury in this Case, Who had been ‘out’ from five o’clock on the Previous evening, came into the United States Dis- trict Court at eleven o’clock yesterday morning and announced that they were unable to agree to a ver- dict. were accoraingly eee by Judge Blatchford from further consideration of the matter, ‘It ts stated that they stood nearly equally divided in opinion as to the merits of the suit, the hearing of ‘which occupied no less than thirteen days. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. bo Suit Against the Pacific Mail Steamsbip Company. Before Judge Ingraham. Charles Suling et al. vs. The Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company.—In this case, the full particulars of ‘which have been published in the HERALD, and ‘which, it will be remembered, is a sult to compel an accounting by the defendants regarding the sale of the steamers Atlantic, Baltic and Western Metro) lis, there was to-day a further examination. 1c ay was wholly occupied in the examination of Mr. Buling and his lengthy cross-examination at the hands of the eminent counsel Charles O'Conor. No new facts of material interest were elicited. The case 18 still on, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Cardozo. Andrews vs. Knuland et al.--Motion granted. lien et ai vs. Hallacher,.—Same. Mason vs, Maxwell.—Same. Kucher vs. Schmid et al.—Same. Cornings vs, Cornings.—Same. Marshall et al. vs. MacGregor.—Settled. In the Matter of the Application af Wilhelmina Sromoke et ab infanie—Avplicauon aranted. Order Granted, Charles Van Benschoten vs. Edwwn C. Chapin.— Same. James Brooks vs. Catharine P, Holden.—Same, Bayard Dunhorn vs. Charles Govert,—Same. Schlesinger vs, Hester.—Meworandum for plain- t's atworney, forron vs. Walker,—Counsel are requested to ap- pear at Special Term on March 13, at ten A. M. MARINE COURT—PART I. Important to Artists. Oregon Wilson vs, Jacob A, Sherman.—The plain- tif, an artist of celebrity, was engaged by Dr. Sher- man last summer to paint a portrait of his little daughter, some six years of age, who had just died, and of whom vhey had no likeness. Plaintiff's state- mentis that he received a note from the defendant, just as he was preparing to goto Long Branch, to come to the house that morning before the funeral and see the body, so.as to aid him when a photo- grapher would be present to take views of it; that he wrote back Saying that he thought 1t would be better that he should not see the dead child, as it might leave an unpleasant impression on is mind, but to have views taken and sent to him, and then he would take such directions as the fami, might give him as to a portrait; that a protograp! Was taken and sent him, with the request that he would paint a portrait with the “eyes open;’’ that he atated that this would bea very difficult matter and would probably prove unsatisfactory, and the family finally consented to have him paint a sleep- ing child; that he notified the defendant when the work was finished, Who called and directed changes to be made, which plaintiff protested violated all rules of art, but which he nevertheless made at de- fendant’s request, and that defendant, on leaving the studio, promised to call next day and offer further at ng, sinee which time he has not seen him, fenuant’s testimony was to the effect that the me he received in answer to his note was that plamtif would come and sce the child; that he failed to come, and there was not time to send for another artist; that an ambrotype of the dead cid was taken and sent to Mr. Wilson, with the request that he should paint a “life picture,” which plaintuf agreed to do; that he commenced to paint a copy of the ambrotype, which defendant objected to, saying, “he wanted a living child;” that plainuf then said to him that ‘if he was not satisfied with the plewre when it was finished he need not accept it, and he would endeavor to paint such a picture as he wished;” that the portrait was unsatisfactory, and the artist not seeming willing to please him he re- Tused to take the picture, A number of artists testiiled to the valne of the painting being from $500 to $),000; and one, called on defendant’s behali, stated that his price fora picture of that size—three and a half feet by taree— would be $300. Verdict for plaintiff $340. For plamtif, Mr. Pittman; for defendant, Mr. Cowles, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Arrest of a Retail Liquor Dealer. Before Commissioner Winslow. Charles McKenna, a retail liquor dealer, doing business in Myrtle avenue, was before the Commis- sioner yesterday on the charge of not having oblite- rated the stamps on empty whiskey barrels. It was shown that the barrels in question were not empty, whereupon the Com! sioner discharged McKeuna. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Alleged Fraudulent Mortgage. Before Judge Gilbert. Frink @ Oo. vs. Sigerson & Co.—This action was brought to have foreclosed a mechanics’ lien on ten houses in Penn street. The houses were erected by plaintiffs under a contract for $40,500, and they re- ceived $34,500 only. They therefore claim the balance, $6,000, and bring suit to recover it. The defendants claimed that they had settlea with plain- Ults by giving them a bond and mortgage for $6,000 on seven of the houses. The piatutif's showed on the tnal, however, that the defendants gave the mortgage fraudulently, declaring 1t to be a third mortgage, whereas, 11 fact, the broperty ‘was mort- gaged already to its full value, Plaintiffs therefore sue to foreclose their lien, which is still unsatistied. Decision reserved. Was This a Delivery of a Mortgage? Walsh vs. Ngerson, éc.—Plaintif brings suit to foreclose a mortgage of $9,000 on the property men- tioned in the above stated case, and claims that the lien of Fruin & Ce. (who are also defendants in the present case) occurred after the lien of their mort- gage, inasmuch as the mortgage was delivered into and recorded previous to the filing of the hen. The delence is that the lien was filed two hours befere the mortgage was recorded and is therefore entitled to priority. {twas shown that the mortgage was taKen to the Register’s office by the mortgagor, who recorded it for the benefit of the mortgagee. Deci- sion reserved. SURROGATES COURT. The Business of the Past Week. Before Surrogate Veeder. During the past week Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate tne will of Almira Phillips and granted letters of administration on the estates of Thomas McDowell, of Vallejo, California; John ©. Hall, Mary Quinn, William H. Brown, Miils L. Callender and Mary A. Thompson, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the person and estate of John Hanopy were granted to Matthew Birming- ham; ef Frances P, Bromley and Edward P. Brom- ley to Isaac W. R. Bromley, thelr father; of Jenny Bensch, Max Bensch, Richard Bensch, Alfred Bensch and Jacob Bensch to Clara G. E. Zander, tneir mother; of Charles Lucius and Caroline Lucius te Henrietta Rickert, their mother; of James Keare, David Keare and Mary Keare to Peter McElroy, all of the city of Brooklyn. ANOTHER NEW MARKET. A Fine Building and Good Accommodation— Description of the Building—Capitalists Ane ticipating the Sale of the Corporation Mar- ket Property~How the Markit Is to Be Conducted. Among the many improvements which are con- stantly springing up in the city none are nailed with greater satisfaction by tie people than the erection of suitable markets. Recently the Manhattan Mar- ket Company organized for the establishment of market houses at conventent parts of the city, and already a building is in course of erection in Thirty- fourth street by that company. Capitalists seem to realize the fact that THE ERECTION OF MARKET HOUSES which will accommodate the community is a good investment, and a new market building, the result of this conviction, has just been put up in avery convenient part of the city—at the junction of Broadway and Seventh avenue—which, it is to be hoped, will be followed by many similar ones at good locations all over the city. The new building referred to embraces the whole Broadway front of 200 feet between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Streets, and has an average depth of 100 feet. A more excellent position, both for ITS ARCHITECTURAL EFFECT and business purposes could scarcely have been selected. The large open space arhichs diverges from it north and south gives scope to exhibit the simple and bold festoons which characterize its pro- ote It is conventent of access by numerous lines of street cars to @ portion of the city already thickly populated. The style of architecture is Roman. It is built of brick; the sill course and bases are of granite, from which spring separated by rusticolor pilasters, With capitals of pat lor pilasters, with capitals of freestone from Nova Scotia, which gives’ renter strength and an expression of support to the entire superstructure, is story is twenty-two feet in height, ‘The second story of THE BROADWAY FACADE is composed of Palladion windows, grouped in threes, between simple pilasters. The Broadway corners of the edifice have a third story, giving 3 room twenty-two feet square. The fronts on Forty- fourth and Forty-fifth streets are ef a similar form of architecture. The market stands, of which there are about 130, are made of hard wood, such as ash and chestnut, covered with marble. The rails for the stands are made of galvanized tron. Ring burners for eight jets of gas surround every one of the forty columns which support the interior, and in the centre will be A LARGE SUN SURNER of 100 jets casting a flood of light upon an ornamen- tal bronze drinking fountain, which, at an altitude of twelve feet from the floor, will support a crystal basin eight feet in diameter. This basin is to be stocked with gold and silver fish. There will be two other basins, from which the market people may obtain hot and cold water. ‘The basement, extend- ing over the whole eight lots, will be used for stor- age, tee houses, engine and boiler for heating the entire building. A new ceolii Pode cmecs is te be Will effect a large introduced, which, it 1s believs economy in THE PRESERVATION OF PROVISIONS, On the second floor will be a large hall, 70 by 110 feet, 30 feet high, and.two other halls, 44 by 80 feet and 22 feet high. The entrance to the Musical Hall will be at tae corner of Broadway and Forty-fifth street. Connected with the hall will be spacious re- ception and toilet rooms. The arrangements throughout are admirable. The superintendency of the property 1s in Kaa of BE. J. Orane, ‘AL COST of the property and building 1s about $500,000. All the stalls for butchers and others will be disposed of at auction on @ Ave years’ leaga. with privilege of renewal. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRERT. SaruRDAY, March 11—6 P. M. On Change to-day wheat was less active and also less firm. Qotton was steady and quiet, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The cotton movement shows a reaction, the re- ceipts being again on the increase, The receipts at all the ports for the week were 136,533 bales, agaist 126,935 bales the previous week, The total receipts since Septemver 1, 1870, are 3,051,230 bales, agalnst 2,258,825 bales for the corresponding period of the. Previous year, showing an increase of 792,405 bales in the present crop, The exports from all the ports for the woek were 123,278 bales, against 70,735 bales the same week last year, The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,965,984 bales, against 1,306,255 bales for the same time last year. THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘Tho weekly statement of the associated banks 18 quite unfavorable, and reflects the heavy drain of money into the Custom House during the past week, while a decrease in legal tendor 1s regarded as the beginning of a movement of currency te the inte- rior m connection with the April settlements, The deposits having at the same time increased to $4,865,000 rather curiously, the effect has been a very large decrease of the surplus reserve of the banks, The actual loss in reserve is over $1,600,000, The banks last week held $18,172,011 over the limit of re- serve required by law; but new hold less than $15,600,000, Tne statement contrasts with its prede- cessor as follows:— March4, . Marchll. Changes. Loans......$282,091,886 $289,353,304 Inc. $6,721,608 Specie. 24,332,207 23,769,176 Dec. 603,031 Cireula’ 81,000,282 31,855,071 Bec. 5,211 Deposits... 225,050,574 220,924,584 Inc.. 4,865,010 Legal ten.. 68,019,768 7,045,884 Dec. ‘973,884 MONEY THREE TO FIVE PER CENT. Money was easy at four to five per cent on stocks and at four per cent on governments, with excep- tions at three on the latter collaterals. Discounts were steady at 6a 7 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull after the mail and closed steady on the basis of 109% a 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 1104; a 110% for sight bills, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was a fraction Jower in the Pacific bonds or currency sixes and in the ten-for- ties, but was otherwise steady, if not strong. The final street prices were:—United States currency sixes, 114 a 1144; do. sixes, 1881, registered, M5, 115%; do. do., coupon, 1155 a 11534; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 112a 1123¢; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% & 11254; do. do., 1864, do. do., 112 @ 11246; do. do., 1865, do. do., 112 a 11244; do. do., registered, January and July, 110% a 111; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 111; do. do., 1867, do, 40, 110% a 111; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11135 a 111%; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 108%; do. do., coupon, 108% @ 109. GOLD DULL—I11% a 111%. The gold market was almost stagnant, and the quotation stood most of the day at 111% a 111%, at which figures, it 1s hardly necessary to add, tne sales were alternately made. Bonds in London came 915 a 917%—a steadiness which offered no in- ducement to speculation. The rates for carrying ranged from 2to4 percent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances. Currency balances. . THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The total export of specie for the week was $954,684, and since the beginning of the year $9,863,024. THE IMPORTS OF DRY Goops. ‘The imports of dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending March 2, 1871, were $4,976,506, STOCKS IRREGULAR. ‘The stock market was irregular and at times ex- citedly active. Western Union Telegraph and Ono and Mississippi continue ascending, the former touching 56% and the latter 48%. With reference to the Ohios, it 18 said that the Baltimore party unloaded at 96 8 37 last month and went short, intending to break the price by receding from the negotiations for a third track and a lease of the road, but unexpectedly found that the stock Was passing into the hands of some mysterious buyers, who have proved to be the Vanderbilt party. The latter, finding the Baltimore party oblivious of the risk they ran in abandoning for a temporary speculation the scheme of a through con- nection to St. Louis, quietly absorbed the stock against the annual election, when by a direction of their own choice they may turn the Ohio and Mississippi into a connection and extension of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati road. The ‘Heathen Chinee’’ 1s fairly stalking about Wall street, and his numerous tricks greatly enliven the operators and speculators in the stock market. The bank statement produced no effect, the loans having been expanded—a sign which the street is inclined to regard as favorable, for the reason that if the future was doubtful the banks would be the first to contract. The dealings in Union Pacific were also quite excitea. A repeti- tion of the Washington reports and a semi-official statement in a Washington paper that Mr. Boutwell would not yield in the matter of demanding the interest due the government as fast as it matured on the subsidy bonds, started a decline which ended at 24, although @ prominent operator on the ‘bear’? side ef the house offered 5,000 shares “regular” at 23, Here it was stated that Mr. Boutwell, at the solicl- tation of Judge Richardson, had consented to cease all opposition to the company, and, moreover, had begun the payment of the fifty per cent ip cash for the service done by the road for the government, andthe stock advanced to 25, The New York Cen- tral and Hudson River Railroad Company announce @ semi-annual dividend of four per cent on the stock and four per cent on the scrip, payable April 15, the books closing March 21. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading speculative stocks during the day:— New York Central consolidated New York Centrai scrip. + $35, 608,000 + 1,518,925, + 1,740,640 Highest, Lowest. 9835 93 Northwest Northwestern preferred Rock Island Ohio and Mississipp! Columbus, Chicago Union Pacific..... Western Union Tel Pacific Mail. Quicksilver . SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern State bonds were active in the new Virgintas, which were in request on European ac- count, and in the new South Carolinas, which sold at 69 for the July issues and at 7034 for the April description. The general Southern list ciosed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 641% a 8434; do., new, 6434 @ 645(; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 a 68; do., new, 68a 69; do., registered stock, old, 62% a 5314 Georgia sixes, 82 a 84; do, sevens, 91 a92; do. do., old, 92 2 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47}; a 48; do. funding, 1866, 38 @ 40; do. do., 1868, 23 a 30; do., new, 26.2 27; do. special tax, 20 a 21; Mis- souri sixes, 913g 4 92; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 71; do., new, 63.a 66; do. levee sixes, 73 a 75; do. d0., eights, 87 a 90; do. Peni- tentlary sevens, 7274; do. railroad eights, 79a 81; Alabama fives, 70.4 72; do. eights, 100 @ 100}; do. railroad eights, 93 a 96; South Carolina sixes, 79 281; do. new, January and July, 68 a 6834; do, do., April and October, 70a 71; do. registered stock, ola, 70 75; Arkansas sixes, 58 a 60; do. sevens, 55 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 83 a 85; do. in- terest eights, 76278; do. second mortgage eights, 68 a 55; Mississippl Central Ratlroad first mort- gage sevens, 75 a 80; do. do, second mortgage eights, 70 a 72; New Orleans and Jackson Rall- road first mortgage, 85 a 87; do. do. secona mortgage, 75 a 78; Memphis and Charleston Rail- road first mortgage, 88 @ 90; do. do. second mort- gage, 78 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 58 a 65; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 0 74; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 52 @ 66; Memphis city sixes, 64 a 65; Savannah Qlty gevena, a2 a 85; New Orleans cousola ola. 73 @ 75; do., tasue railroads, sixes, 70a 75; do., new sevens, Tl a 72, THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 135; Manhattan, 153; Mer- chants’, 115; Mechanics’, 137; Union, 140; Ameri- ca, 160; City, 280; Phoenix, 108%; North River, 85; Tradesmen’s, 161; Fulton, 165; Greenwich, 185; Butchers and Drovers’, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 137; National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 102; eather Manufacwurers’, 195; Seventu Ward, 108; State of New York, 113; Commerce, 119%; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 112; Broad- way, 200; Ocean, 914; Mercantile, 124; American Exchange, 115; Pactile, 175; Chatham, 166; Bank of North America, 103; Hanover, 102; Irving, 118; Metropolitan, 131; People’s, 140; Market, 125; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 125; Con- Unental, 94; Importers and ‘Traders’, 160; Park, 167; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 99; Central National, 10634; Fourth National, 110; Ninth Na- Uonal, 111; Tenth National, 118; Gold Exchange, 70; Bankers amd Brokers’ Association, 99. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the rafllway mort- ‘1883., 92) Tol & Wab lat m, ex.... New York Cen @eassies 90° ‘Tol Wate, Re Leaisr, Sb New York Cen 6's, re... 90 Tol& W 2d m.... New York Con 6" ‘con, 1876, N New York Cen Clev & Pitts con, 8 f, 9% Clev & P 2d m.. 18" Clev & P3d m. 7% Chi & Alton let 2101 Pac RR 7's, gtd by Mo... 964 Ohio & Miss lat m. Gent Pao b + 95% Oblo & Miss co t vp Alt &T B24 m ine Chie & NW s rund, Chic & N W int bds. Chic & N W ex bas. 86 Chic & NW lst_m + 944 Ni C& NW cons7p¢con.. 8% N York &N Haven 6's... Lack & West dds... £9 Bost, Hart & E,xtd ..... Del, Lac & West Lat m..100 far F & Minn Ist m... 82 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 11—10:15 A. M. $5000 U S 5-20, c, '64... 11255 5U00 US 5-20, ©, °65.... 11285 5000 US 5-20, r, ur 100 28100 US 6-20, c, il 22000 US. Ba, 1 ny 20000 Via 6's, ‘BoQU) SC6a,n,J: 14000 1000 N'Y 7's, b I, re 2000 N ¥ Cen 6's, #0c0 Cen Pac gold bis. 10000 do. 13000 Gt West'Isi 1000 Pitts, FtW AC! it 85. ‘hi Let 1 4000 StL'& IM lstm.. 8435 1U00G,C &1C Int mtg. 85%, 1 2000 Chic, Bur & Q's. vis 1000 Mor & Es con 84 do., 5) Cum Coai'& Iron... 85: 100 Quick M Co 145, 18 Guiek Min p 20 100 Mariposa pf. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 6 8634 Northwest’n v3 4, 0 & I Con Union Paciti DRY GCODS MARKET. The clty 1s fullof dry goods merchants from tne East, the West, the North and the South, all busy in making thetr spring and summer purchases. There is no excuse for putting off the season any longer, and the warm days of the past week make it im- perative that stocks should be large and well as- sorted. The objection of high transportation has been removed, and the shippers are having it all their own way at present, the rates having been re- duced more than fifty per cent, There were indica- tions at the close of the last week of greater steadi- hess inthe market and of increasing operations, but the depressing consequences attendant upon a late, and therefore short, season cannot be entirely overcome, DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS. There has been moderate activity in this class of goods, and the prospects are fair for the coming week. In bleached sheetings and shirtings orders are largely in excess of receipts, with the tone ot the market strong on ail goods from 1dc. up, the firm- ness increasing as the quality advances. On makes below the above figure there is not so strong a feel- ing, while as the price lessens weakness is observa- bie and stocks are in good supply. There has been little movement in brown sheetings and shirtings, pte stocks are good and prices steady. The les. sened freight rates will probably bring some anima- tion to this department. Prints have remained unchanged during the week, and no unusual activity has oeen noticed as the result of the breaking of prices. The market 1s full of new and desirable styles, and the sales do not keep pace with production. Ginghams ave in good request, and seem to be gaining ground tn public opinion, ths leading makes being rapidly taken. There is much variety in the market and a general demand for good styies. DRESS GOODS, There is a fair movement 1m dress good desirable new styles being offered at rei rates, Delaines are i. good request and there 18 no trouble with new styles of merit, though they are offered in small quantities, : Alpacas, in black and colored, of good quality, meet with @ ready sale. Lustres and challies are shown 1n desirable patierns, and meet with a reauy sale, SILKS, There is a good demand ior the medium grades of black silk, with fair activity as the price in- creases. Fancy silks are very active, with scarcity in some lines. Grey grounds, with black stripes, are much called for, as well as soiid colors. There is already an increase of price in silks in Euro, e, but there Is a large stock on hahd and the advance will not be feit here probably for some months, HOSIBRY. The business in hosiery 1s more advanced and more satisfactory than at the corresponding season last year, ‘There is no excess of stock in the market and the prospect 1s good for manufacturers, SHAWLS. The movement from agents’ hands for worsted shawls continues good, waile from jobbers there has been inquiry enough to warrant orders for duplt cates that wil keep the mills busy fer some time. ‘There 18 a scarcity of combed wools and on this ac- count prices are firm. The market opens satisfac- torily to all parties, and tere is every indication ef @ heaithful and profitable business. WOOLLEN GOODS. For heavy goods of all styles there is an increasing pe Doeskins are m fair demand, with prices rm. Fancy cassimeres are not generally active, though some houses have been quite busy, the principal wale Canad for the extreme lines of low and tine oods, mithere is an improved inquiry for beavers and mos- cows, and the better qualities are being careiully looked after, FOREIGN Goons. There is more activity inthe foreign goods mar- Ket, and desirable dress goods are in good request. There is not alarge supply im tue market, aud the mquiry 18 active. In shawis there is a splendid asgortment in the market, the styles being superior to auything shown for a long time, with tair prices. Desirable white goods are in fair supply. THE Ick HaRvEST.—The 1ce cropis now all gathered and housed, and is of excellent quality, and the ice companies will not be able next season to plead a short supply ag an excuse for high prices. The following figures, showing the amount of tce stored in the various ice houses, will give an idea of the vast gathel of the necessity during the past Months:—At Kockland Lake, 20,000 tons; ris borough, 20,000; New Paltz, 15,000; Clearwater, 15,000; Staatsburg (nearly full), 25,000; Esopus, 45,000; Rondout Creek, 7,000; Rhinebeck, 16,0003 Flatbush, 55,000; Upper Flatbush, 7,000; Eavesport, 8,000; Turkey 3 Catskil, a 30,000; Point, 30,000; Catskill Creek, 5,000; Hamburg, 21,000; Athens, 54,000; Coxsackie, 35,000; New Baltimore, 26,000; Coey mans, 35,000; Rogers Island, 30,000; ee Hook, 48000: Washingtog 450005 Kal I, Upper Flatbash, 6,000; Kingston Point, 20,000; Rondout Creek, 35,000; Esopus, 60,000; ‘cor town, 69,000. Also at Barrytown, Mulford & Brother, 15,000; Howland & Son, Athens, 10,000; Wolfer & Co., Coxsackie, 15,000; barrytown, 8@,000; others, te 40,000, ‘Total, 1,017,000 ‘ton: BITUMINOUS IN THR Eastern FacrortEs.—The Fati River Vevos mentions that since the recent rise mM anthractte one gf the largest cotton mills in that city has purchased a@ cargo of bituminous coal. Other manufactories will probably adept the same course should the advance be maintaine ED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. r Married. DorEMUS—KINGON.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 9 atthe Park Congregational church, by the Rev, Frauk Russell, WILLIAM L. DoREMUS, Of Mont- clair, N. d., to MAGGIE KiNGoN, of Brooklyn, Newark, N, J., papers please copy. 4 Fairoure—Gakbiner.—In Brooklyn, on’ Wednes- day, March 8, ai the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Key, Theodore L. Cuvier, D, 1, WILLIAM E. Fairours to Harniet B., dau of D. W. Gar- diner, Bsq., all of that city. No cards, LicuTENSTRIN—Hawt.—On Weduesday, March 8, by the Rev. Mr. Kantrowich, D, LICHTENSTELN to Miss PHEvE Haut, both of this city, McMur&AY—FULLARTON.—In New York, on Thura- bn March 9, by Rev. D, M. Maclise, D. D., WILLIAM J. MoMunrayY, of South Amboy, to MaRY FULLAR- TON, of New York, WARNER—VREDENBURG.—On Wednesday, March 8. by the Rev. 5. D. Burchard, at the residence of the bride’s father, 149 East 125th street, WALTER F. WARNER, Of Us cily, to HENRIETTA W. VREDEN- BURG. Died. NDERSON,—On Thursday, March 9, EDMUND AN- DERSON, Sz., In Une 87th year of his age. Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, from the Forsyth st, M. E. church, this (Sunday) a‘ternoon, at three o'clock, The remains will be taken to Port Chester for mterment, Avaust.—On Saturday morning, March 1, Joun AUGUST, JR., aged 22 years, 7 months and 15 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 6 Clinton street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, Funeral service at the residence. Philaaelphia (Pa), Omaha (Neb), and San Fran- cisco papers please copy. BERNHARD.—Suddenty, on Saturday, March 11, AMELIA, Wife ol Segel Bernhard, aged 29 years and 8 months. Funeral notice hereafter. BooTH.—Near Monticello, Sullivan county, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 8, JkREMIAH Bootu, iormerly of New York city, aged 67 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, samuel Booth, No. 68 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) alternoon, at two .—On Saturday, March 11, Caries Born, ed 44 years and 26 days, alter a long and tedious ulness. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, trom his laie residence, 27 Hu- bert strect, On Monday alternoon, at naif-past one o'clock. BRavy.—On Thursday, March 9, Exiza HARVEY, the beleved wife of James Brady, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family ave re fully invited to atvend the funeral, from residence, 253 First av., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, i BrinKeRHOFF.—On Friday evening, March 10, after a lingering illness, BENNIE H., youngest child of Kate and the late William H. Briakerhof, in the 4th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, ut the residence of his mother, 341 pond eee street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. A BeBe ae ANN BYRNE, aged 10 months and days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, Ber- nari and Margaret Byrne, 606 West Forty-sixth street. AMPBELL. —In QVashington avenue, near Pacific street, brooklyn, Bn Friday, March 10, Exiza, the beloved wife of Francis Campbell, formerly of Newy, county Down, Ireland, aged 26 years. Beifast and northern papers please copy. CARROLL. —On Friday morning, March 10, after ashort illness, Miss MARIA CARROLL, aged 50 years. The retatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited vo attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her brother-in-law, M. Meade, 101 Franklin avenue, Lrookiyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, corner of Leonard and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, E. D. CHAIMAN. in Thursday, March 9, ELiza A. Nor- al wife of Vincent Chapman, in the 28th year of ler age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fmneral, from her late residence, 124 West a street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. CoNNox.—On Thursday, March 9, ex-Alderman THOMAS CONNOR, @ native of Eyrecourt, county Gal- way, Ireland, aged 38 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Patrick, are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 409 Kast Nintn street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precise! CHARLES G. CORNELL ASSOCIATION.—The members of the above association are requested to assemble at the club rooms, 147 First avenue, to-day, Sunday, March 12, at 12 o'clock noon, to attend the tunerai of our late worthy brother member, ex-Alderman = spares JOHN H. HARNE'T, President. ENRY GODWARD, MicHAEL Hany, } Secretaries. Norice.—The members and ex-members of ‘Tom kins Hose Company, No. 16, late Volunteer Fire De partment, are requested to meet this day, at hal past one o'clock, at No. 9 Second avenue, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Thomas Connor. by order. OWEN MURPBY, late Foreman. N. D. Warp, Secretary. CoRTELYoU—On Saturday, March 1, Wo CaRTER, eldest son of James H. and Julia W, telyou, aged 6 years and 6 months, The relatives and triends of the family are invited vo attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, Rutherfurd Park, on Monday, at one o'clock, Carriages will be at the depot upon arrival of tweive o’clock train from foot of Chambers street. CuLLEY.—On Friday, March 10, Saran ELLEN, only child of James and Ellen Culiey, aged 1 month, 1 week and 3 days. Newark papers please copy. CurRIE.—On Friday morning, March 10, after a short iliness, GERTRUDE JEWETT, only daughter of paaces P. and Gertrude J. Currie, agea 1 year and ays. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her parents, No, 53 West Forty-sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock. Daty.—On Friday, March 10, Mrs. CATHARINE DALY, aunt of the celebrated vocalist, Catharine Mayes, aged 72 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hex late residence, 157 bony eanicannt st, Unis (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Dvurand.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 9, SENECA FRANCIS DUKAND, aged 24 years, 2 months and 8 days. ‘The iriends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence cf bis sister, No. 121 Varick street, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. koxekt.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 9, after a short illness, Jacos Eorekt, aged 59 years. Kelatives and friends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 246 High st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to Cypress Hills Cemetery, ENTWISTLE.—On Saturday morning, March 11, THOMAS C. ENtwisrLe, aged 59 years. ‘The funeral will take piace from the residence, 751 East Fifth street, on Monday morning, at ten o’c.0ck, FLYNN.—On Saturday, Match 11, ADELE FLYNN, Le i of Ignatius Flynn, aged 2 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, Irom 68 Bedford street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Fox.—On Fifth day, Third month (March 9), at the Everett House, in this city, WILLIAM W. Fox, in the 30th year of his age. Fuberal will take place at the residence of his heyy Charlotte L, Fox, at West Farms, N. +, on First day, Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at Harlem bridge and Third avenue at one o'clock, P. M. GARLAN.—On Friday, Magch 10, JOSEPH GARLAN, aged 36 years, ‘he friends of the family, and those of his brothers, George and John, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis brother George, 209 West Fifty- seventh street, near Broadway. GILL.—At_ her son’s residence, 560 Tenth avenue, after a severe illness, ANN GILL, native of county Longford, parish of Kiloe Drumlisnh, Ireland, tn the 8ist year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alleruoon, atiwo o'clock. Girvin.—On Saturday, March 11, CATHARINE GIRvIN, aged 48 years. Friends aud acquaintances, also members of Ark Lodge, No, 28 L 0, 0. F., are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 473 Seventh avenue, on Monday afternoon, at one o’cloc! Gopong.-—-On Saturday afternoon, March 11, at three e’clock, after a rae illness, ANGELO GO- DONE, in the 28th year Of his age, Notice of the funeral here: 3 HATHEWAY.—On Friday, March 10, at the rest- dence of her son-in-law, A. B. Simonds, No. 161 East 118th street, dirs. Saka R. HATHEWAY, in the 67th year ol her age. The remains were taken to New Bedford, Mass., for rere deity saa jOUSE.—, © long ana painful illness, Mrs. ALMIRA HOUSE, aged 71 years and 10 months. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oi Mr. Charles Partridge, 26 West Ftiteenth street, on Monday aiter- non, at one a’clock. KENNEDY.—ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.— The members of the above association are hereby notided to meet at the First Presbyterian church, Sixth, corner of South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D.,.0m Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock, for the pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our worthy associate, Thomas Kennedy. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. 3. Kytr.—On Thursday evening, March 9, Joan ARCHIBALD KYLB, in the 60th year of his age. tends of te fay apd ‘The Jas fasber-brlaw, i Captain James Rogers, deceased, also the membert of the Old Guard, the Philharmonic Society and the muateal profession are requested to attend the fue ral, from his tate residence, 112 East Fortietn street, ‘this (Sunday) atternoon, at half-past one o'clock. LD GUARD HFADQUARTERS, 907 BROADWAY, NeW York, March 10, 1871. } The members Will assemble at armory of Seventy> first regiment, 115 West Thirty-second street, Sun- day, at twelve o’ciock, in {ull uniform, co attend the funerat of our late comrade, John Archibald Kyle. By ord GEORGE W. MOLEAN, Commandant. W. G. TOMPKINS, Adjutant. Lakkin.—On Friday morning. March 10, THomas, son of Pierce and Elizabeth Larkin, agea's years, 1 month and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 82 flenry street. Luaay.—On Friday, March 10, Honora Leany, of No, 186 West Fuurth street, killed by @ railroad car. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clo Philadelph pers please copy. Levawrr.—At Nassau, N. P., WILLTAM FP, Leaaerr, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 445 East Fifty-seventh strect, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. LirtL&.—At Bay Ridge, L. L, SUSAN M., wife of Charles U, Little, in the 63d year of her Relatives and neighbors are tnvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence. Lyncu.—In brooklyn, on Thursday, March 9 ANNE “Y, danghter of Owen ana Bridget Lynch, @ native of the county Meath, Ireland. ‘eapectfully in- ‘The relatives and {riends are most r vited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, Smith street, near Degraw, this (Sunday) afternvon, At two o'clock. MAGraTH.—On Saturday, March 11, JonN T., som of John and Kate Magrath, aged 4 yeurs and 6 months. * ‘The funeral will take place from the restdence of his parents, $9 Fourth avenue, at two o’ciock P. M. Manksrkin.—On Saturday, March 11, at the resi- dence ef his parents, 244 East Thirty-nintrstreet, CuanuEs, infant son of Kosetta and Solomon Mark- stein. MASTERTON.—AMITY LODGE, NO. 323, F. AND A. M.— The members of this Lodge are hereby nottiied to meet ge the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty- seventh street, on Monday morning, at a quarter to nine o’elock, for the purpose of proceeding to Bronx- ville, via New York and New Haven Rallroad, to attend the funcral of our late worthy brother, George M. Masterton. By order, CHARLES K. HYDE, M. JOHN J. TYNDALE, Secretary, MILL —On Thursday, March 9, Kare J. Mite LIKEN, Gaughter of the late Robert Milliken, aged 43 years. ‘The friends of the famil; funeral, from the resid L. Van Zandt, No. 110 Bast (Sund: are invited to attend the of her brother-in-law, 0. ast 126th street, Harlem, this ) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further —At Paris (France), on Sunday, February 5, BENJAMIN J. MORSE, in the 22d year of his age, son of G. W. Morse, formerly et Marseilles (France). McCABE.—On Friday morning, March 10, of con- sumption, ANN, daughter of the late John and Ann McCabe, aged 23 years. Relatives and {friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas barry, 709 Dean street, near Underhill avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McCarrrey.—On Friday, March 10, McCarFrey, in the 24th year of her sae The relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1734 Dominick street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’olock. McCoy.—On Saturday morning, March 11, Sana A. McCoy, relict of Edward McCoy, in the 49th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest dence, No. 348 Second avenue, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock. McDEKMort.—On Thursday, March 9, Katy, only daughter of Joun and Katy McDermott, aged 2 years and 6 months. ‘the relatives and friends of the family and of her grandiather, Daniel Kelly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from thetr residence, 608 Greenwich street. NAGLE.—On Friday, March 10, the beloved daugh- = Me Michael and Hannah Nagie, aged 3 years and 6 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to actend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, a ad street, this (Sunday) afveruoon, at two o'clock. Nor.—Suddenly, on Friday, March 10, RowLAND L, only chtid of Isaac D. and Maggie I. Noe. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of hie parents, 236 East Twenty-seventh st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, USTRANDER.—On Thursday, March 9, JOSEPHINE e ee daughter of Theresa and the late 8. C. Dunn. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Memorial Church of Bishop Wain- wright, West Eleventh street and Waverley place, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, Relatives and intimate friends will please meet at the house, 15 Ashland place, at half-past ten o'clock. Newark and New Brunswick papers please copy. PELLETREAU.—Of pneumonia, on Friday, March 10, JANE JORALEMON, relict of Maltby Pelletreau, Sr., in the s0th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at tue residence of her daughter, No. $2 Grove street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Connecticut papers please copy. PETERS—On Saturday, March 11, MARGaRer A., wife of Dell P. Peters, No. 63 Fifth avenue. ‘Tue remains will be taken to Philadelphia on Wed- nesday morhing, at nine o'clock, for interment in the Laurel Hili Cemetery. Philadelphia papers please copy Prexce.—On Saturday, March 11, ALFRED W. PIERCE, aged 20 years. Remains will be taken to Massachusetts for inter- ment. ScHAFFER.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, March 10, ABIEL S. SCHAFFER, Eft 9 years, 7 months and PA eed youngest son of Wiliam H. and Rachael G atte. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residenve of his No. 30 Second street, uddenly, on ‘Saturday, March 11, ALEX- ANDER, youngest son of Rosanna Smith, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res] fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 85 Ludlow street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Srigs.—On Saturday, March 11, after a lingering illness, JAMES P. SPIES, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives ana triends, and those of his brother, John K., are invited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 38 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, om Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, STEVENS.—In Brooklyn, at the resideace of her parents, 293 (new No.) Jay street, on Friday, March 10, CATHARINE M. STEVENS, beloved wife of George J, Stevens, and eluest daughter of James McLaugh- lin, in the 27th year of her age. The triends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her brothers-in-law, George W. Smith and Harold 8, Stevens, are respectiully invited to attend the {uneral, from the residence of her parents, this aude afternoon, at one o'clock, and thence to St. jaines Cathedral, where funeral services will be boy sng and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter> men! TAYLOR.—At Albany, on Thursday, Marcy 9, “‘JBa> Nik” A. Dickson, wife of William H. Taylor. The tuneral will take place on Monday afternoon ni gg o’ciock, from her late residence, at Richmond ‘fHompson.—On Wednesday, Marcn 8, of general beh fh ANDREW THOMPSON, aged 69 years, 1 month and 18 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 329 Front Fenn paewe of the family are res] invited 0 attend. Joun J, BLAIR ASSOCIATION.—The members of the John J. Blair Association are requested to meet at 450 Grand street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- Lert twelve o'clock, to atiend the funeral of the fathér of our brother member, William Thompson, DANIEL O'BRIEN, President. H. E. Lynca, W. ©. Davis, | Secretaries. AMERICUS ‘‘6"? ASSOCIATION.—The members of Americus “6” Association are Fequestod to meet at their rooms, 450 Grand street, thi noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of the father of our brother member, William: ear a JOHN J. BLAIR, President. J. He Manors, } mg vin ‘TOWNSEND.—On Friday, March 10, WILLIE H. TOWNSEND, only son of ABBIA B, and the late Cap: te C. Townsend, aged 4 years, 8 months and 2 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, at eleven o'clock, irom 97 Dupont a cesta po L an 'URNBULL.—At Jersey City, on Friday morning. March 10, ADAM W. TURNBU! » aged 82 yeard and 19 days, sida zo The relatives and friends of the family, and of his sons, A. W., Jr. and George W. Turnbull, also the members of the Exempt Firemen’s Association and the Mecnanics and Traders’ ade! of whe city of New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from fis late residence, 188 Grove street, between Wayne and Mercer streets, Jersey. City, om Monday afternoon, at one o’cieck. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—The members Of the above association are nereby notifled to meet at No. 188 Grove street, Jersey City, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the = tribute Of respect to our worthy Ex-President, wm W. Turnbull. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. S. Weiron.—In this city, on Saturday mo Marcli 11, OLIVER B, WELTON. {18 remains will be taken to Thomaston, Conn, TotvaterDusy (Co ) ican please copy. ‘aterbul mn. er! re Wasr,—On Satard , March 11, SDWARD A. West, son of the late Capi Joseph ‘West, of Boston, ta 67th year of his ome H will take place on Monday JENNIB funeral se! ing, at eleven a’clock, at the nouse of Dis son, Edward W, Wee, at bergen County Ne J WHEELEK.—Om = Thursday, 9, Jon Sot ieaes but painful illness, In the The relatyes aha friends of the famuy are re- cu iv skience of bis wa Tonn ticker, a ‘206 Bast a one Twentiet ? th alreeh, (sunday)