The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1871, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, Sunpay, March 12, 1870, THE GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY presents few new features of interest, The dry goods men hegin to feel the influence of the season, and there 1s fair activity among jobbers. On YOnange the markets are quiet. Cotten 1s steady. THE MONEY MARKET for the week has worked with continued ease, and berrowers on call were readily supplied at four and five per cent on governments and stock collateral. Foreign exchange has ruled firm througijout the eek and closed steady on the basis of 100% a 109% for bankers’ sixty days sterling and 1103; a 10% for short sight. TUE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s Quite unfavorable, and reflects the heavy drain of gmoney into the Custom House during the past week, while a decrease in legal tender is regarded as the beginning of a movement of currency to the inte- tor in connection with the April settlements, The Aepesits haying at the same time increased to 84,865,000 rather curiously, the effect has been a very Jarge decrease of the surplus reserve of the banks. The actual loss in reserve is over $1,500,000, The banks last week held $18,172,011 over the limit of re- serve required by law; but now hold less than $15,500,000, Tho statement contrasts with its prede- ~eessor as follows:— 1 March 4, — March 11. Changes. Loans. $282,681,856 $289,353,804 Inc,. $6,721,608 Specie. 3 28,769,178 Dec, 688,031 Ghroula’n... $1,060,282 91,655,07L Bec. 5,211 POSS... 225,059,574 220,924,584 Inc, 4,865,010 @alten.. 58,019,768 57,045,884 Dec. 973,884 THE MOVEMENT IN THE GOVERNMENT MARKET for the week has been unfavorable to buyers, re- sulting as follows, the closing price last evening being compared with the closing prices on Monday night last:—United States sixes, 1881, registered and coupon, 34 off each; five-twenties, 1862, registered and coupon, 1864, coupon, 1865, coupon, and 1865, coupon, new, 34 off each; 1867 and 1868 do., off pach; ten-forties, registered, 5 off; coupon, % off, and currency sixes, 5 off. ‘The.apathy exhibited respecting the new loan has been @ most remarkable feature of the government market. ‘The following were the closing prices last evening, the market steady:—United States currency Bixes, 1140 11434; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115)¢ 115%; do. do., coupon, 1155% a 115%; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 112 a 11234; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11244 a 112%; do. do., 1864, Go. do., 112 & 112%; do. do., 1865, do, do., 112 a 112% do. do., registered, January and July, 1107 a 111; do, do,, 1885, coupon, do., 110% a 111; do. do., 1867, do. do., 110% a 111; do, do., 1868, do. do., 11135 a 111%; do, ten-forties, registered, 1085 a 108%%; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 109. THE GOLD MOVEMENT. It woulda appear as if we had almost reached the end of gold speculation, the extreme range of the remium for the week being nly % of one cent. e following table shows the highest and lowest figures of the premium each day:— Saturday os REVIEW OF THE STOCK MARKET. The market opened for the week with considera- ble animation, and a sharp struggle occurred between the bull and bear forces, For a time both parties fought wide, the bears, encouraged by their success of the previous Saturday, pressing their antagonists vigorously, who at first seemed shy, apparently to draw the others into their ‘‘corner,’’ for late in the afternoon, taking advantage of the considerable short interest they had tempted, the bulls suddenly changed their tactics, and, forcing the fighting, they punished thelr adyer- saries by running prices up to the then highest of the season—Western Union, 5434; Pitts- burg, 11214; Lake Shore, 9914; Ohio and Misslssipp!, 64%; Pacific Mail, 46 At dusk, after the close of the Long Room, the bears again rallied on the side- walk, ana finished the day with a shght advantage, Rock Island down and the whole list sympathizing. Tuesday the market was in a fevered and excited state ali day, and wide fluctuations prevailed. Pitts- burg suddenly rose from 113 to 119 upon a report that the Pennsylvania Railroad was negotiating uly for a lease of the road upon terms similar to thelr lease of the Fort Wayne. West- ern Union wis day advanced to 55, and Reading touched 102%. Union Pacific stock declined to 29 upon the reported revival of the Fisk suit, but recovered later to 297 a 30 on a statement from Washington that Secretary Boutwell had been instructed by the Committee on Appropriations to ay over to the company nearly neariy half a mil- Tron dollars withheld on the interest account, Pa- etfic Mall touched 47 on the assertion that an in- erased subsidy had been voted in the Appropriation Dill, but went off again to 44% when this was denied. ‘Wednesday was a bear day, and stocks were weak and lower. During the day the market was 1 to 144 per cent off the opening prices, but closed about 34 per cent better. Thursday showed a recovery of confidence among the bulls, who bought, freely throughout the day. ‘Western Union was the feature and took another stride upward to 55%. Union Pacific was again treated to more Washington rumors; this time of an effort being made to get the new Congress to repeal the favorable legislation of the last, and declined to 27, but recovered again to 28, Pittsburg vibrated between 11434 811734. Lake Shore sold down to 973< upen the sale of 20,000 shares of a bear pool, made up to break the market, but which the bulls took, and again advanced the price to 98%. The market closed buoyant. Friday was a dull day until towards the close, ‘when an upward turn was made. The coal stocks were active, Consolidation Coal selling at 35. Can- ton was also active, and rose to 76a 76%. New York Central stock advanced to 984, and scrip to 94%, on the anticipation of the payment of the four per cent dividend Apri 15. Harlem was strong at 129, Pittsburg sold at 1181f. On the street, after five o’clock, Ohio and Mississippi advanced to 4534. Pacific Mall continued weak on the defeat of the hopes of a subsidy and declined to 434. Union Pacific this day declined to 26, on a statement that Secretary Boutwell would ignore the law respecting the interest, but rallied before the close to 2734. Saturday was most distinguished by the develop- ment of asly operation of the Commodore’s, who ‘was found to have quietly picked up the Ohio and Mississippi stock dropped by the Baltimore and Ohio party, and to be going for the control of the Ohio and Mississippi road himself. When the street made the discovery the stock suddenly advanced to 867%, but it is probable the Vanderbilt party have got all they want, Union Pacific was hammered to 24 on @ statement that Mr. Boutwell would press the payment of tho interest. Later it rallied to 25 on @ statement that he would not. It was further as- serted that he had already begun the payment of the 60 per cent cash for service. Western Union was active and advanced to 3334. THE FINAL STREET QUOTATION on Saturday evening were as follows:—Western Union Telegraph, 56 a 5614; Pacific Mall, 433 a 4344; New York Central, consolidated, 983 298%; New York Central scrip, 93%; a 94; Erie, 21 a 2114; Hare lem, 1295 a 130; Reading, 1024 @ 10244; Lake Shore, 08% 298%; Pittsburg, 1164 a 1164; Northwestern, 80% @ 80%; do. preferred, 93a 9344: Rock Island, 12a 112%; St. Paul, 5474 a 55; do. preferred, 76% a 77; Wabash, 54% a 547%; Ohio and Mississippl, 4534 8 48; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 114 a 134; Colum- bus, Chicage and Indiana Centrai, 207 a 2035; Union Pacific, 25% @ 2554, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, March 10—6 P.M. Corrox.—The market was inactive. Buyers, in anticipa- tion of lower prices, were disinclined to proceed at present figures, and generally withdrew from the market, There was no pressure to sell, though the low grades were plentiful at the appended quotations. Low middling and the better qualities were etd with Srniness at the appended quotations, Aho demand was nearly ali from exporters. The stock at New York, as estimated, eomprises about 113,000 balos. ‘The 1,387 463 48 1,801 Vor future delivacy tha traneastions were confined to dime NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, MARUH 13, narrow limits, prices ning about the sam rorMurehy 600 ah 1B9a¢ rit 100 af 18 160 1800 at Ibice MMlage Ibo At Bice. 600 cae a Wat an it 18, 600 at fi june at jo. together; June, 3 at at I8ic0.5 July, 400 at 13 OH Agu 00 at 18,40. ir r afver the close Jhange, 2,1 ise yell t Hac. + Apri, 1,800 at 13%, were:—March, 12.43c.; Ap 18.626. ; July, 18,Alc. : August, 18.970, Tolands Alabama. I. Orieane, Trane, 1g 11% ope (33 B in OR hy 165g be Ww 8 i ¥ rd of no business in Rio, which, how: ever, was held with firmuess at previous prices. The other kinds were also slow of sale, but holders were firm in their views, in consequence of the small stocks. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 10c. a Wige., fair do., Le. a Ie.} Cod do TKO, e, Tauce prime do, “13%e. hi extremes for lots," Wo, re gs), To. a Tbkc, wide.; Singapore, 170. ae gol in No. do, (80,24 ¥ aracaibo, dc, a 180.3 ' Lae 4, 190. a 14360. ; St. Dommngo a yr i} Groidin bond), We. n ives: Cota ftien, Alger alert Mae nila, Ide. a lic.; Mexican, ldo. a 1éc,; Savanilla, 18}¢c. a 160.5 oe foom a da {pts 4,747 bbls, flour, 1,800 b TOUR ANT GEATN.--Receipts flour, 1,800 bage writats Wg0 aor cara’ Haid ao corn meal, 15,545 bushe k ‘The flour market’ ruled dull, ond. , ‘oats and 5.250 do. malt, but rices were unchanged. The sales were confined to About 500 bbls, Southern flour was quiet, but prices of most kinds were steady; sales, 700 bbls, "Rye flour was very firmly held, but the sales were small; safes, 150 bbls. © meal was but little sought afier, but held for fu ‘The sales were 200 bbls, Western, at BS 85. We quo! fyb 00m BS 90 600 a 6 bo os 655a 700 7000 735 60a 6 50 80a 700 Ta 775 685 a 700 70a 725 Ta & 6900 Ta 7 % 1775 a 800 St. Louis choice family 8 00 w 1000 uthern, a 750 a 10 00 B90 4650 4 —Wheat was firm under a moderate inquiry, t Closing at #1 58 for No. 2 spring delivered, and bid for No.1 in store, ‘The sales were about 75,10 bushels, at 1 58 for new No, 2 apring delivered, #1 68 a Bi 60 for old weavil- cut amber winter, 81 ia ¥2 for Diebl. We beard of no further sales of rye, which was firm at #1 15 for new West- ern. Corn was scarce and about lc. better, the sales boing apont 80,000 bushels, sc. a 87e. for mixed Western, and bc. a 860. for white Western, Oats were very quiet and the sules were unimportant. Western Ohio and State were quoted at 68. a 7lc. Barley and malt were dull and nomi- FRFIGHTS.—The market was extremely qniet for almost all articles and rates were in favor of shippers, though they were not quotably lower. ‘The chartering business w: quiet, but full figures prevailed for almost all kinds of toi nage. The engagements were:—To Liverpool. 200 bales cot ton at id. m b-lGd., 180 boxes bacon at 25s, 1d. and per steamer 45,000 bushels wheat and corn at 636d; 300 ales cot- ton at 5-16. a 344., 10 tons stearine at 30s. To London, per steamer, 50 boxes bacon at 30s., 60 tlerces lard at 328, 6d. and 100 bales hopson private terms. To Antwerp, 200 tlerces lard at 30s, ‘The charters were:—A bark from Philadelph to the Continent with 4,000 bbls. petroleum at or about 4s, 8d.; a ship from New Orleans or Galveston (shippers’ option) with 3,00 bales cotton at is. 8d.; a bark trom Richmond to Rio with aboat 4,500 bbls. flour at 8c. ; a ship to Amsterdam ‘with 8,000 bales cotton at 3c. ; a brig to Constantinople with 3,500 cases petroleum, and one to Barcelona with 1,700 bbls. do, on private terms. GuNNIRS were neglected, and prices were nominal at our last quotations. HaY-—The demand was moderat change to note intries We quote:—Shipping, $1 15; re- ch ots, $1200 $1 40; long straw, $1454 Site; short do., Hors were steady in value, with a moderate demand, Tho fine grades were silll most sought after. We quote: -Old crop, 8c. a 6c. ; new do., 7c. a Ide. Hrar.—The market was dull and prices were nominal at the quotations published fn our last fssue, We heard of no sales. H1bEs were in moderate request and full prices prevailed. There were sold 3,500 Texas, to arrive, on private terms, MOLASGES—The market for both’ foreign and domestic was qulet, and we heard of nd sales of consequence; there was nochange in prices, We append the current quota- tions:— but there was no Ola Or New Crop. ‘Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. 20e. ae, 380. a 250, Clayed.. Blea, Be, a Re. Muscovado, r . a Bie. Muscovado, grocery. B8c. a dc. Porto Ric a English I #2e, a dve, New Orlea 40c. a 730. NAVAL 5 Th tle demand for spirits turpentine, which ‘was rather heavy at yesterday's quota- thong, viz:"-53c. a 534ge. Afew small lots were gold from wharf at 53igc.. Grude’ turpentine was dull and nominal. ‘The market for all kinds of rosin was very qufet and the sales were confined to smail lots, but there was no change to note in prices. Strained was generally quoted at $275. A cargo of about 2,000 bbis. was sold in Wilmington at $1 25, frolght 4s., and afew small sales wero made here within the Tange of $2 80 a $3 1235 for No. 2, $8 9: #4 50 a7 for pale to window glass, inal. ‘O1Ls.—Almost all kinds were dull at our Iast figures. Of menhaden 100 bbls. weresold at Uc. Bank was quoted at b4c. and straits 57c. Linseed was selling in smal lots at é4c., in casks. PRovistons.—Receipts, 5,142 bbble, pork, 950 1,566 packages cut meats, 499 bbls. and tierces lar: do. Pork on the spot was slow of sale, there bel mand except for amail lots, and prices continued buyers, Wholesale lots were quoted at $21 26 a $21 67, cas! For future delivery there was an active demand and a good business was consummated, but at prices about Ic, below those current yesterday, the market closing quite steady, however, at the decime. There were sold 5,000 bb!s.. 2 P2l 50 tor April delivery, and S21 60a $21 60 750 bbls. prime mess,for May, at $20 and 250 do. in lots, part at #21 373g for Western mess and $18 50 for e: tra prime, Dressed hoga were quiet but steady ut Sc. a 9% ive hogs were quoted at 7c. a 73sec. for fair to arrivals of 1,697 head, chieliy for sluugkterers. f in bbis. was quiet but steady.” The sales were about 125 bbls. at from $13 a $18 for piain and extra mess. Beef in ticrces was. dull and unchansed; prices were firm at $2 for prime and with sales within the range. OF were quite steady in value, the sales were 150 bbls. within the range of $28 a ¢32—the inslde price for common. Bacon was in moderate request, and further saies were boxes on private terms, but incluling a lot hort clear at lic. We quote: Long clear, lU3gc. a 10%{c.; short do., lle. a lige, ; Cumberland cut, 10c. a 1040, There’ was no improvement 'in the demand for cut meats, which were freely offered at former prices. Pickled hams 4igc. without sal of moment. salted shoul at Sc, We quote:—Smoked and bagged hams, Ide. a 1 dry salted shoulders, 8c. a8 nekled shoulders, 8 $c. ‘The demand for lard was and the sales were light, full prices were obtained for lots both on the spot and for future. ‘There were sold 260 packages (chietly Western) at 12c, a 1240. for common to steam city, and 12%c. for ime Western; also 700 tierces Weatern for April at 127¢c. Both butter and cheese were quiet and unchanged. PETROLEUM,—-The market for crude in bulk continued to rule dull, there being scarcely any demand, and prices were heavy, though some holders refused to grant any re- Guction. A'few small lote were offered at 14%e. We heard ot ho sales of mement. Crude in bbl & $4 25 for No. 1, was dull and nom- emained dull and sales, and prices were nominal at 9340. « 10c. dusiness transacted in refined was small, tbe demand from ail sonrces continuing light, and tho market was heavy though prices were not quotably lower. There were sold bbls, on private terms. C Moted at ths ‘at Uigc. ‘There were no sales re for future de- livery. The market in Philadelphia was quit and heavy: and prices were lower for oll for March delivery, whic closed at 24e.n 34icc,; June and July together quoted a 3c. sales 1,000 bbls. for March at 240. a 245c¢. Riof,—Carolina continued to rule quiet, but steady, with sa.es of aout 80 erces within the range of 8c. n for common to prime. The stock is very light. Rangoon was selling in a email way at 7e, a 73¢0. ‘ScGAaR.—The market for raw was quiet, but steady and firm at yesterday's auotations. The de ‘was light and mostly for small lots, but the offerings were only moderate d full prices prevailed. ‘There wero sales of 400 hhds. at 4, for Cuba, melado, and Demerara on private terms; also boxes at 9c. a 97%4e., and about 20 hhds, New Orleans at c. a 940. Refined was firm, with a moderate demand. soft white, 115¢c. a 11: . a 113c. We quote:—Cuba-interior to Ko. a. UWge.; fair renning, B4c- 8: 5 z e extra. ©, 11%; common — refining, a8) ood refining, 8%¢c. @ £%<c, ; fair to good grocery, 9c. @ ) y Soonteitugal, hogs. prime to choice groce: bo: heads and boxes, Sic. a Ty, @ ee 3 3 don 1 ia 19""to_20, 11740. @ 1246.; “do. white, 1i3gc. a 12% Porto Rico, reining grades Blgc. a %c.; Porto Rico, grocery rades, 10c.; Brazil, D. 8. Nos. 8 to 12, 730. 8 9560.5 java. ‘D. 8. Nos, 10 to 13, 880. a 9i¥c. STEARINE was dull and unchanged. Prices were frm, especially for prime, Sales B) tlerces prime at 13/40, EEDS.—-We heard of no further sales of clover, which was held firmly at 12\g¢. ‘The other kinda were dull and nominal at the quotations in our last issue. TALLOW was passably active, the demand bein; export, and prices were firm, espectally for were sold 225,000 Ibs. prime at 90. WHISKEY.—Recolpis, 558 bbls. The business was small, there being but little demand, but the market was strong. There were cold 200 bbls. ai $8c., meluding a tew smal lots at Hc. A WHOLE FAMILY DESTROYED. A Father and Motker Murder Their Two Children and Commit Suicide. {From the Woodstock (Ill.) Sentinel, March 9.] Perhapg the most terrible tragedy ever enacted in this county came to light in the village of McHenry, on Sunday last, the Sth inst. It appears that some time since ee Walker, with his wife and two children, came to McHeury from some plac’ in Wisconsin and rented part of a one story frame building adjoining Colby’s drug store, as a resi- dence. Though by no means destitute, the family were not in good circumstances. Walker was by trade a watchmaker, but had eviden been a sort of spiritual doctor. He was empio; for a time in the wagon shop of Mr. R. Bishop, but we believe was shortly dischi because of the too free use of liquer. By those who were person- ally acquainted with him he was regarded as pai ually insane. However, nothing transpired” to attract the attention o1 neighbors to their mode ot living till about dusk on Sabbath afternoon last it began to be noticed by the citizens that nothing had been seen of Walker or his family during the day, It then occurred to several that Walker had ex. pressed in their hearing @ determination to “leave the world to die no more,” that “this was no place for him or his family,” &c., and, becoming alarmed, entrance was effected into»-the house, and the evidence Of a most terribie deed was before them, The father, with the two little mnocent children, lay dead upon the bed, and the mother was hanging by the neck from the ceiling, A cup stood upon the table containing the remains of the deadly poison that had evidentiy destroyed the lives ot three. A letter was found written by Walker which set forth the intended suicide and murder, and stated that he and his wife were mutually agreed toe quit the world, The physicians, who were immediate summoned, were of the opinion that the deaths hat ail occurred on Saturday night, Notice was immediately sent to Coroner Conklin, of Woodstock, and that officer proceeded to hold an inquest on Monday morning at the Riverside House, We give below a brief summary of the testimony given before them W. M. Colby, druggist—Was acquainted with the deceased parties; at different times during the past Week both husband and wife had procured lauda- num at the store; on Saturday morning Walker got an ounce, and in the evening Mrs. Walker came for more, Which she wanted to apply to a swelling on her husband; they probably obtained four ounces auring the week. Mra, J. §. Stocker testified that Walker, while at her house, said that he was going home to ule no more; that there was no place im this world for chiefly for fe. There { him; that his family was going with him by mutual consent; he was under the tufluence of liquor; thought him strange, but not insane; identified the letter found on the table asin the handwriting of Walker; it was addressed to Dr. Howard, whom he wished to take charge of his business. Jacob Bishop testified that on Sunday evening, having heard that Walker had threatened to tako his own life, he expected trouble, and, going to their house, fonnd it locked, but, by forcing open a win- dow, by the aid of a lantern he discovered Mrs. Walker hanging by the neck. Dr. Beers testified to seeing the dead bodies, and ordering the body of the woman cut down; also that he considered Walker partially insane. J.B, Perry testified that he, with assistance, cut down’ the Woman’s body; considered Walker de- ranged. 4. J. Flusky, who occupied the the front room of the building where the suicide occurred, testified that he heard a signs moaning about two o’clock Saturday, but nothing else unusual, Dr. H. . Brown sald that Walker was about forty- seven years old, his wife twenty-four, the little boy three years, and the baby about six months old, ‘The verdict of the jury was as follow: In regard to George Walker— That he cai death by taking laudanum, and, from all the circumstances gathered, by a mutual arrangement with his wife (after doing away with tue children), either administered by himself or herself, Jn regard to Augusta Waiker—That she came to her death by stratigulation) by hanging by the neck; a sulclde mutually consented to and assisted by her husband, Georze Walker, Tn regard to the ciiidren—That they came to thelr deaths by poison administered by their parents, A brother of Mrs. Walker made his appearance from Wisconsin and took her body and those of we children for burial. ROBBERIES IN JERSEY CITY. The Payonia Ferry Footpads—A Gang of Juvenile Thieves Captured. The Long Dock depot of the Erie Railway in Jersey City was at one time a most profitable fleld for the pickpocket fraternity. The penalties meted out to a few of the crowd, however, by Jersey judges scared away the thieves, and¥t 1s seldom one ventures to ply his avocation now in the face of the vigilance employed by the Erie detectives and the Jersey City pohiee. A daring robbery was perpetrated on Fri- day night, when a light-fingered operator named John McKierson snatched @ waich and chain from Andrew Olliver, aud then made bis escape. He was caught yesterday morning and consigned to jail for tial, John Fallabee, Michael Murphy, John Keenan and William Tierney, youths not over sixteen years of age, were captured in the Secend precinct om the chargejof having committed a series of theits. Their latest exploit was at the Erie Rallway depot, where they broke into @ mail car for the purpose of steal- ing. They are also charged with having recently broken into the flour store of Andrew Williams, in North Fourth street, and with having siolen brass journais from the Erie workshops. A valuable watch was found in the possession of one of the WAYLAID AND ROBBED IN HOBOKEN. At a late hour on Saturday night a quiet, inoffen. sive mam, named William Fallon, was passing through Jefferson street on bis way home, when he came very near being murdered in a treacherous manner. One Daniel McCaffrey, who keeps a liquor store at the corner of Jefferson and Newark streets, was standing at the door with cards in his hand, and, seeing Fallon pass by, he asked nim to enter and enjoy a game of cards. Fallon complied, and no sooner inside than Mr, McCaffrey invited lo treat’? both himself and five or six .» ‘This, too, Fallon did wiiltngly, and y afterwards was about to leave, when McCat- ey stood on the threshold co prevent his egress, ‘The rest Of the gang fortnwith feil upon Fallou and, hauling him out on the sidewalk, beat him in a brutal manner. When the scoundrels had disabled him they fed. OMicers Hanrahan and Jacobus were soon at hand and arrested McCaffrey. Iywas then found that Fation had been robbed of his watch and $25. Yesterday morning tne prisoner and his brother, Patrick, were brought before Recorder Pope, who committed them without bail to the County Jail, on @ charge of atrocious assault and yighWay robbery. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—SPEcIAL TeRM—Held by Judge Brady.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Demurrer— No. 6. Issues of law aud fact—Nos. 110, 61, 59, 95, 98, 108, 109, 113, 114, 115, 116, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 127 and 12 Scrreve Courr—Ormcurr—Part 1.—Court opens ist ten A, M.—Nos. 1, 2, 3111, 35, 6, 33, 35, 259, 26044, 41, 21, 77, 95, 85, 99, 10: , 51, 31, 97 and 197. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt, Court opens at half-past ten A. M,—Case on, No day calendai COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TE! ‘Held by Judges Robinson, Larremore and J. F. Daly, Nos. i, 2, 17, 35 and 85. Counr or ComMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew. a Set down Ciuses—Nos. 662, 677, 636, 346, 847, 557, 497, 629, 729, 500, 785, 325, 475, 829, 630 and 249, MARINE CoURr—Part l—Adjourned for the tern Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis.—Court opens at ten A. M, Nos, 5925, 0604, 4861, 4863, 4878, 4974, bud2, 5076, 6288, 5 193, 6216, 5282, 6244, 5261, 5328, 536. 5348, 5374, 537 5396, entry 627: Court opens at 5377, 5383, 5384, 6385, 6357, 5888, 5390, 3'and 6999." Part 3, ‘Held’ by Judge Joa- en.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 5044, 5400, 5886 and 5337, uk? OF GENERAL SESsions.—Held by Gunning c Bedtord, City Judge.—Court opens at cleven A. M.— Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 DEATHS. AvGust,—On Saturday morning, March 11, Joun Aucust, JR., aged 22 years, 7 months and 15 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 5 Clinton st., this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Funeral service at the residence. Philadelphia (Pa.), Omaha (Neb.), and San Fran- cisco papers please copy. Banta.—On Sunday, March 12, FLora JosEPHine, roungeat daughter of Richard A. and Henrietta ota, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, VY. Lecomte, 73 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at ene o'clock. BERNHARD.—On Saturday, March 11, AMELIA, be- loved wife of Sigel Bernhard, and eldest daughter of Leopoid Laderer, aged 29 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to avtend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 862 West Thirty-third street, this (Monuay) after- noon, at one o'clock. CONGREGATION TEMPLE ADAS JESHURUN.—All members and ladies of the congregation are invited to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. S. Bernhard, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 362 West Thirty-third street, near Ninth ayenue. C, N. JOSEPHSON, Secretary. Boyp.—On Saturday, March 11, CHaRLESs Boyp, aged 44 years and 26 days, alter a long and tedious ulness, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 27 Hu- bert street, this (Monday) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. BoYLIN.—On. Sunday, March 12, Fentx Borin, Sr., a native of the county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 108 years, 10 months ,and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’cieck, from the residence of his son, Felix Boylin, Jr., No. 614 Third avenue, BREAKEY.—On Saturday, March 11, Evizaspeta BREAKEY, in the 18th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afvernoon, at two o'clock, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, South Fifth stree', near Fifth, Brooklyn, BREEN.—On Sunday, March 12, CATHARINE BREEN, a native of county Wexford, lreland, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully thvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 29 West Thirteenth street, on Tuesday atternoon, at one o'clock. BROWNELL.—On Sunday, March 12, Win11aM W., son of John D. and Emily E, R. Brownell, aged 4 years, 3 month and 12 days, Funeral from the residence of nis parents, 308 Lorimer street, corner of Skillman, Williamsburg, on ‘luesagy afternoon, at half-past are o'clock. BoRKE.—Oa Sunday, March 12, Parriok BURKE, anative of Frankford, Kings county, Ireland, aged 45 years. ‘riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 62 on ote Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. BURKE.—On Sunday, March 12, after a1 and severe illness, MARGARET, beloved wife of Wil- liam Burke, in the 56th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 240 East Elghty-second street, near Second avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. CHarMan.—On Thursday, March 9, ELIZA A. Nor- RIS, Wife of Vincent Chapman, in the 28th year of er age. Helatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 124 West a ame street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CHENEVIERR.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 12, of croup, ELIZABETH A., daughter of Pro. fessor Marc and Perrette Cheneviere, aged 6 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, 11 Douglass street, on Tuesday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, Ciurr.—On Sunday, March 12, Bur@gss Cuurr, in the 43d year of his age. Notice of funeral in Tuesday’s papers, CoorER.—In Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday, March 12, SARAH M., wile of the late Garret Cooper, aged 47 years, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 182 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoRTELYOU—On Saturday, March 11, Winrrm CARTER, eldest son of James H, and Julia W, Cor- telyou, 6 years and 6 months. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Rutherfurd Park, this (Monday) afternoon at one o'clock. Carriages will be at the depot upon arrival ot 12 o'clock train from foot of Ubambers st. CoKaIR.—On Friday morning, March 10. after @ 187L—TRLIPLE SHEET, short Mneas, Gerrrupr Jewerr, only daughter of bs yes P. and Gertrude J. Currie, agea 1 year and ays. Relatives and friends afe respectfully invited to attend the fuseral services, at the house of her parents, 53 West Forty-sixth street, this (Monday ) afternoon, at four o’cla Day.—At New Dur! N, on Sunday, March SAMUEL S. Day, in the 72d year of his age. latives and friends, aiso the members of Olive Branch Lodge, No, 31, I. 0, of O. F., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the New Durham. Baptist church, on Wednesday afternoon, at nalf- past two o'clock, ‘Train leaves foot of Champers street at half-past one o'clock, DENHAM.—On Sunday, March 12, Mr, JOHN DEN- MAM, In the 70th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, FLEMING.—On Sunday morning, March 12, FRAN- C18, oldest child of Frederick and Chustina Fleming, aged 1 year, 6 months and 12 days. “4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully duvited to attend the funeral, from his parents? residence, Adams street, w York, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be faxen tothe Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flat- ash. FLYNN.—On Saturday, Match 11, ADELE FLYNN, daughter of Ignatius Fiynn, aged 2 years and 6 months. The relatives and fi to attend the fan (Monday) ¢ GODONE. illness, ANGELO GoDONs, In the 28th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of b pa- rents, 112 West Twenty-eighth street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Gotpsmita.—Suddenly, in this city, JereMiad GoLpssarn, aged 55 years, of Southold, I. ‘The remains will be at the restdence of his cousin, , 397 Grand street, until Tuesday morning, y will be taken to Southold for interment, ® funcral services will take place. GRayNaTr.—On Saturday evening, March 11, CHARLES MILTON, Only son of Milton H. and Emily 8. Grannatt, aged 2 years. ‘The riends ot the famuy are respectfully invited to attend the funcrai, from the residence of his grandiather, Mr. George Badd 107 Mast Lista street, near Fourth avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’cloc Miausngr.—On Sunday, March 12, after a short illness, CHARLES HAUBNER, aged 61 years aad 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- denee, 811 West Thirty-sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Hovse.—Atter a long ana painful illness, Mra, ALMIRA Houspr, aged 71 years and 10 months, Friends ef the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence ot Mr. Charles Partridge, 26 West Fiiteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hvung.—After a short but severe illness, MAGa- ReETH, beloved wife of Frederick Hube, of Canarsie, aged 17 years, 11 months and 10 days, ‘The reiatives and friends, also the members of the Casper Clab, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Widow Amy Winterberg, Canarsie, on Tuesday afternoon, at ‘amily are invited diord street, this On Friday evening, March 10, at his ence, No. 24 Rush street, Brooklyn, TuoMas SNEDY, Of the firm of Kennedy & Alford, of New york, tn lis 75th year. Funeral from the chureh, corner Seuth Fourth and Sixth streets, Brooklyn, H. 1)., this (Monday) after. noon, at two o'clock, Relatives aud friends invited to atten R KENNEDY.—ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN,— The members of the above association are hereby notified to meet at the First Presbyterian church, Sixth, corner of South Fourth street, Brooklyn, BE. D., this (Monday) afcernoon, at 2 o’ciock, for the pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our wortky associate, Thomas Kennedy, FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. 8. Kenny.—On Sunday, March 11, Euiza Kenny, aged 24 years. Friends and reiatiyes of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the fuueral, from her iate resi- No, 4 Greenwich street, on Tuegday after- at two o'clock. ‘EL.—On sunday, March 12, ANNIE Ma- GRATHUA, youngest child of Henry and Annia Knebel, aged 13 montis. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, corner Myrtle avenue and Walworth street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Lepwiru.—On Saturday, March 11, after a severe Miness, ANN, relict of Michael Ledwith, a native of county Longford, Ireland, in the 60th year of her ee. The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Thomas A, and Peter M. Ledwith, also her brother, Peter Meehan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at haif-past nine o’clock, from her late residence, No, 219 West ‘fnirty-tnird street; from thence to St. Michael's ehifre phirty-second strect, near Ninth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for -the repose of her soul. LEGGETT.—At Nassau, N. P., WILLIAM F. LeaGErr, in the 64h year of his age. and friends of the faraily are respect d to attend the funeral, fiem his late re: dence, 445 bast FPifty-seventh street, this (Monday) morntng, at eleven o'clock. Marri morning, March 11, at Montgomery, Ala., ELLIE A., only daugucer of Peter and Adelia 8. Martin, of this city. Notice of funeral hereatte MASTERTON.—At Bronxville, on Thursday, March 9, GEORGE M. MASTERTON, in the 27th year of his age. i latives and friends, and members of Anuty Lodge, No. F, and A, M., are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, E. Dusenberry, to-day (Monday), at 12 o'clock, noon. Carriages will'be in Waiting at the Bronxville depot on the arrtval of the hati-past ten train per New York and Hariem Ratiroad. MoHAv.—On Sunday. March 12, after.a short ill- , ANNE CISILIA, ouly daughter of John and Mary ohau, aged 8 montiis and 19 days. ‘Relatives und friends of the family are respectzully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her parents, 132 Mulberry street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, McCoy.—On Saturday morning, March 11, Saran A, McCoy, reiict of Kaward McCoy, in the 49th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 348 Second avenue, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. McInryrRE.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 12, ADALINE, wife of Jacob McIntyre, aged 53 years. Funeral services to be held at the First Reformed church. at Bayonne, N. J., on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. McKENzIR.—At Winchester, Va., on Thursday, March 2, JouN H. MCKENZIE, aged 29 years, son of Wiiltam McKenzie, of New York city. Relatives and friends please accept this. MoNAMEE.—On Sunday, March 12, after a long illness, Mr. BERNARD MCNAMEZ, father-in-law of Peter McKnight, in the 96th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, John McQuade, No. 205 North Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D. OSTRANDER,—On Thursday, March 9, JOSEPHINE 8. OSTRANDER, daughter of Theresa and the late S. . 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, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o’clock, Relatives and Intimate friends will piease meet at the house, 15 Ashiand place, at half-past ten o'clock. “ Newark and New Brunswick papers please copy. PETERS—On Saturday, March 11, MARGARET wife of Dell P. Peters, No. 63 Fifth avenue, ‘The remains will be taken to Philadelphia on Wed- nesday morning, at nine o'clock, for interment in the Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia papers please copy. Ponb.—On Sunday, March 12, 8. B. Ponp, of the py firm of Firth, Hall & Pond, in the 79th year of is age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residente of his son-in-law, 8. B. Stewart, No. 238 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. REID.—At {Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, March 11, RoperT R. Rerp, of Brooklyn, aged 21 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, 37@ Myrtis avenue, Brookiyn, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Orleans papers please sony Ryons.—On Sunday, March 12, Mrnniz E., daugh- ter be L, and R. J. Ryons, aged 3 years and 5 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 358 Sec- ond avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at ‘half-past twelve o'clock, SouTH.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 11, ALEX- ANDER, youngest son of Rosanna Smith, aged 24 ears, ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 85 Ludlow street, this (Monday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. SMYLIE.—On Sunday, March 12, SAMUEL SMYLtE, Esq., J. P., late of Woodley Park, and Rochelle, county Duolin, aged 52 years, The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two e’clock, from 120 West Twenty- Pe street. Friends are respectfully invited to attend, SUyDaM.—On Sunday, March 12, at his rest- dence, East fwenty-fifth street, James H. SUYDAM, aged 68 years and 16 days. Notice of funeral Tuesday. ‘San Francisco |e aed please copy. TooHEY.—On Sunday, March 12, SamvrL J. Toouey, in the 82d year of his age. ‘The relatives and intends of the family, also the members of Naval Lodgef No. 69, F. and A. M., also the members of Harry Heward Hose Company No. 65, Volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services, at nis late resi- dence, No, 88 Morton street, this (Monday) evening, at seven o’clock, without further Invitation. TURNBULL.—At Jersey City, on Friday morning, March 10, ADAM W. TURNBULL, Sr., aged 82 years and 19 days, 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 Mechanics and Traders’ society of the city of New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 188 Grove street. between Wayne and Mercer streets, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SALES AT AUOTION. Lad YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMEN IX- Abs tered in tte NEW YORK TLERALD, and. If up town, ve time and extraexpense by leaving ft at the HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1246 Broadway, rea doors above ‘Thirty-frst street. “This is our only jorized uptown branch, and advertivementa are received at ofice rutes. Open ftom 8 A. M. lL8 P, M. every day in the year, LLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER. BY ALLEN B, MINER & BROTHER, Late HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, ished 154 Eat oma, 9 Champers and 77 Salosroy Reade atrent. Leeda Art Gallerics, $17 and 419 Broadway, southwest corner ‘Twelfth atreet. SDAY, MARCH 14, yn the premihes, atilo valuable brown stone House and on. West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth aventon, No. 51, two doors east Sixth avenue; house 20x60; lot 92; four story, basement and sub-cellar; ail modern improvements; bandadmely fres- goed on parlor and second flora; marble mantels wud chan- dehera throvghout; house all im good order; ball cagh ; bar lance can remain three or five years, Alio, immediately after sale of house, will be sold the Furniture, comprising Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets; rosewood Suit, im brocatel ; rose: , Centre and Side Tabi Lace and Reps Curtains, black walnut Bedsteads, Buren: Washstands, Commodes,’ Lounges, Chairs and Tab! amelled Cottage Suits, Hair Mattresses, Crockery, pets, Olicioth, black walnut Hail Stand, Dining'Table and Chairs, Glassware, Kitcben Utensila, &c., 4c, House can be exambiied Monday morning after 9 o'cloc VEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, lock, at our salesrooms, 95 Chambers street und 77 | ect, Sale of Bankrupt Stock of first class Wines, ‘8, In casks, cases, demijohns and bottles, consiettag Imiulated ‘selects of years of one of the oldest houses tn the trade, among which are Yriarte, Duff! Gordon, Cowens, Powartin and Virgin Sherrien; rare’ old White and Red Ports, Maderias , Clarets, Champagnes, Old Hon- nosey, Otard Pinet, Castillon’ and other fine Cogone Srandies; Seoteh, irish and Bourbon Whiskeys; Holland Gin; Jamaica, Granada and Antigua Ram. All goods fully guaranteed aud no Mc at private rosidenes No. 26 F Fifth avenue and Union squai xecutor’s Sale Handsome Household Furniture, comprising Engilsh Velvet and Brassels Carpets, Pler and Mantel Mirrors, ro Piano, rosewood Parlor, Bedroom, Library and Dining Room Suits, Curtaing, locks and Brouzes, Crockery, Glassware, &c., &¢. Details in time. SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, at salesroom 85 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, genteel Household Furniture, removed froma gentleman's country feat on the Hudson for convenience of sale, comprising Carpets, Mirrors, Parlor, Dining. Bedroom and Library Suits; rosewood Piano. Particulars in ume. TUESDAY, al, WEDNESDAY, 3, AND THURSDAY, A at the Union Place Hotel, sonthwest corner Broadway ana Fourteenth strect, Union square, commencing at 1039 o'clock each day, the entire Furniture of above well known hotel, without reserve, as the building is to be altered, comprising about 160 rooms, all of which ia in fine order, and consists of rosewood, black walnut and mahogany Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Kurniture, the prine!pal part of which was made to order by Newhouse and other best city makers; Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, in fine order. Mirrors in gilt and black walnut frames of the best French Plate for mantels; Piers and O rosewood Piano, by Worcester, and Cloth Curtains and Lambre ding all of best hair, made to order, tor dou . three-quar- ter and single beds;'also combined Spring and Hair Mat- tresses, Biankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Sheets, Pillowcases, ‘Towel, Napkins and other linen in_ vari with Chamber Crockery, Also Dining Room Furniture, Silver Plated Ware, almost new, Cutlery, China and Glass Ware, &¢., &o Gas Fixtures in varie, Wines and Liquors.—An assortment of first quality, se- lected expressly, and consisting of Brandy, Rum, tiin, Shei Jr ries, Port and Madeira, Clarets and Hocks, of fine vintages, with Bar and Bar Fixtures, and other contents of barroom. Kitchen Furniture and Utensils and Laundry Furniture. Unclaimed Baggage, a quantity of Trunks and Baggage, tor account of whom it'may concern, to pay charges. All of which will be sold without reserve as above. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, MARCH 93 and 24, AY THE “LEEDS ART GALLERIES,” Nos. 517 and $19 Broadway. A fine Collection of modern Qil Paintings, comprising choice ‘and valuable works of the French and Belgiaa seb0ois, Just received and never before exhibited. 180 in. Invoice of original Works of Art of the modern 4talian ool, by the most eminent artists of Rome, Milan and Florence, together with a number of American Pictures, ing the latest productions of our tarorite resident consigned direct from thetr studios. Will be on ex- on and after Wedneaday, Lith inst., free. ARCH. JOWNSTON, AUCTIONEER, A. Ollice and Salesroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post Obice JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell, on Tnesda: T1o’clock, at ther Salesroom, 37 Nassau street, Librai miscellancous and standard books, RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Oilice and Salesroom, 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post ollice Household Furniture, Pianos, Mirrors. JOHNSTON & VAN CASSELL will sell, on Wednesday, a large assortment of Household Furniture, rosewood Piano, Brussells Carpets, Parlor Suits, elegant Bedroom Suits, Mirrors, &c. at of RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Ofice and Salesroom, 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post Oflice, Elegant Chromos, Engravings, &c. JOANSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell, on Thursday, 11 o'clock, at their Salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a fine assort. ment of Fi Englan and American Chromo tive French colore: RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Oflice and walestoom 87 Nassau’ street, opposite the Post oflice. ART NOTICE, ‘The down town soles of high class Paintings so success fally initiated by GEORG BARKE: it be continued direction, and Thursday, m our favorite JOHNSTON & VAN 5 at our salesroom, 37} ‘The next sale will t March 22 and city artists, UCTION NOTICE Mr. DAVIS, auctioneer, ofice No. 5 Greenwich avenne, ‘en Tuesday, March’I4, mt 1036 o'clock, at 25 Ferry street, near Waverley place, all the Household Furniture con- tained in the said louse, consisting of black walnut Parlor Suit, made to order by Itoux aud cost $57); blac wainut Bureaus and black walnut Bedsteads, marble top Wash- stands, marble top and extension Tables, Dining aud other Chairs, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, hair and husk Mate tresses, French Beds, Pillows ana Bolsters, fine old Oli Paint- ings, Stover, Clocks, largo assortment of Cut Glass, China and’ Crockery Ware, weil worthy the attention of the trade. oved immediately after the sale, ae AUCTION. BARKER & HAMLIN, AUCTIONEERS, will sell at public auction, on’ Monday, March '18, at 11 o'clock prompt, at the corner of Broadway and 'Thirty- sixth street, without reserve, Stock and Fixtures of a first class Harroom, couaisting, of ‘Bar and Back Fixtures, Mir- rons, Centre Tables, Card Tables, black wainut. Chairs, Coo- koo Clock, Glassware of all descriptions, Gas Fixtur.s, Window Shades and Blinds; Paintings, Oilcloth, Rugs; aiso ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—The members of the above association are hereby notified to meet at 185 Grove Street, Jersey City, this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of pe the last tribute of respect to our worthy Ex-President, Adam W, Turnbull FRANOIS HAGADORN. F. S Porter, Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands; Awnings and everything appertaining toa first class saloon. No postponement on account of weather. Avot0N SALE OF FURNITURE FOR STORAGE, BE- longing to HB. Day, Elizabeth Denoneylles, ¥. T. Whitcomb, J. H. Brady, Depratu & Gett! and Cunningham, at 10 o'clock, Wednesday, March 15, at storage rooms corner Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—FIRST CLASS Dwelling on Madison avenue, ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R, WILKENS & CO. will sell at auction, on Thursdn March 16, at 12 ‘at the Exchange Salesroom, Iii Broad) —The first class three story and rt te 9 ALES A'T ATOTION, ¥ J. M. CAMPOELE, JR, AUCTIONERR SELL OM nitare of Barber Eetabliahment, Freveh Plate Mirrors, &c. ¥ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONRER—SELLS o'clock, 471 Greenwien y and Liquor Store, Li is place. MAX BAY Bowery. BY MAX BAXPRSDORFER, AUCTIONER: o'clock, 417 Grand street, large stock Crockeryware, Glassware, rthenware, partially in lote. MAX BAYERSDORFER & ©0.'S oflea, 344 Bo: EDWIN NICHOLS & 00. ANCTIONBERS, Poalttve sale of elegant Household Furnitare. THIS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, at. 2 olciock, at residence 12 Brevoort place, between Fifth avenue and University place. Carpets, Curtains. rosewood Pianoforte, rich Parlor Suits, Broazes,’ Clocks, Mirrors, Paint! Sook: cases, Desks, Tables, Etageres, ‘Turkish nj Mattromes, Heading, Dine ‘Must be sold without re- Bedateads, Bureaus, Washstan ing Koom and servan: serve this day. PBIsLly SR. AUCTIONEER, 4 & CO,'anla? on Wornosiay, Vth, by dee alogue, nome 400 lot being entire elegant and ure of four story private real general assortment of desirable, good Furn! articulars day of sale, CAMPBELL & CO., Auctioneers, 350 Bowery. mbraciny See f ALE AT AUCTION.—BY AUTHORE n naselxer county, I aball el Washington, about 250 ° r appurtenances, where she now li 1 (uakok Perry street, North river, on Monday, Mare HORACE INGERSOLL, Recetvor, 408 West street. Bi eds aly, QAMDBBLLY JE, AUCTION this day, at 10 o'clock,'at 77” Third av gant Fixtures, Purniture, fine dining, walo bles, Extension, fine Counter; it plated Cigar Cai erlor Gna Fixtures, C Box, Lead Pipe, Clock, Partition, fine Ki juyers invited, astore, tine fit en Utenaliae ANIEL A. MATHEWS, ACOTIONEEK, SALESROOM 521 BROADWAY. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF PIANOFORTES, BY ORDER OF MESSRS. RAVEN & BACON, who are about changing thelr firma, MALHGWs WILL SELL AT AUCTION, DAY, MARCH I, Ai 12 U'CLOCK, "3 AT MATHEWS" AUCTION ROOM 621 BROADWAY (ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL BUILDING) alx elegant rosewood 734 octave Pianofortes, carved lege, agraifes and all the latest Improvements, of the manufacture: of the long established and well-known house of Keven & Bacon, Every piano will have their full guarantee, The ale Will be positively without reserve. The pianos are now om view in the gallery in rear of auction room, and can be @x- amined untii time of sale. DANIEL A, MATILEWS BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAR HIS BECOND SALE OF PAINTINGS, embra DISTINGUISHED EUROP. RTI racing the latest works of AN AND AMERICAN 4 3, yiz—Achenbach, Gudin,) Heeren, Toussaint, Lachenvite, Carl Hoff, Jacobsen,’ Albert Arnz, ‘Theles, Geselehapp, inweber, Adiof, M. ¥. I, de Haas, Lonis Lang, Cropseyy Cranch, Pope, Sommer, W, T. Mathews, Wiles, Fairman, Gay and many others equally ax well known, will take place at his NEW ART GALLERY, 621 BROADWAY, Sf. NICHOLAS HOTEL BUILDING, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, MARGE 14 AND 15, AT8 O'CLOCK. ON EXHIBITION FREE, DAY AND EVENING. GAGE SALE ¢ Bppwanp schEuNc Mor 0 suP ABINET FURNITURE, by EDWARD SCHENCK, mencing on Wednesday, 16th Inat., at Il o'clock, at No. 6) Liberty. akreet. ‘The stock cone rises every variety of Varior, Drawing Room, Chambery Dining Room and Iall Furniture, In black walnut, rosewoods bois de rose and buhl, of the most unique and modern styles. (Purchasers cau have their furaiture stored unt May 1 tree of charge. The sales will continue (after this week) every Tu and Friday, nnUi this large and elegant stocic is disposed of N. B.—The furniture comprised in the first sale {8 now om AUCTIONEER. exhibition. BULEGANT BooKs at au ‘Thursday and Friday, M A. LEAVITT & sdingly Choice collection of standard Books, in the finest possible condition, Ci "3, * LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FURNITURE, BEDDING, MATTRESSES, &O, ORDER OF MESSRS. CG. & 8. HEYMAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 AND 18, ST TEN O'CLOCK EACH DAY, AT THEIR STORE, NO. 655 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRTY-THIRD STREET. ‘The stock comprises every variety of rosewood, wal oak, enamelled and otner Parlor, Libra Dining Room Suits; Btageres, Centre, 8! ‘d_and Work Hall, Stands, BH ‘Tables; Wardrobes, Bookcases, Kscrito! Sideboards, Extension Tables, Mirrors, fine curled Hair M troues, Feather Beds, Plows, Bedding, in every variety? Fancy'Articles, Pedestals, Hasels, Brackets, Wail Pockets, Jardinteres, and every arti Wy found tn a fret clase establishment, Particular Is called to this sale, which will be positively unreserved in consequence of closing that branch of their business. Goods now on exhibition, Catalogues ready, on Monday next, to be had on application at auctlonec office or place of sale. Purchasers can nave the goods stored until May 1 free of charge. TS NEINSERGER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, OW Monday, March 18, at 1036 o'clock, at No. 12 Bowery, and ¢ Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Opera Giasses, Sewing Machines, &c. ‘ACOB BOGART'S AUCTION OFFI Wiliam street. MONDAY, March 13, Jackson street aud Navy Yard Perry, at 12 o'clock, at the foot of Jackson ‘street, i Ferry Houses, Bridges, Flonts, &c., at foot of Js also the Fi Houses, Bi 0 som nue, Navy Yard, Brooklyn; at £ o'clock, at foot of Thirty- eighth street, North'river, the ferryboat Sénaca, ber Tackle, Furniture, &c. Can be seen at any time before the sale. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEE: Monday, March 13, ner of Forty: Lijnor Store, Countes Chairs, English Beer Pi NO, 1 NORTH ig —MARSHAL’S SALE.— 3, at 1034 o'clock, at the southwest cor hard street and Third avenue, the effects of » Sheiving, Looking Glass, Tables, ac. ti [ARLES F. WATTS, Marshal. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGE SALE.—~< Monday, March 13, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rome No. 1 North Wilijam stréct, one Billiard Table, complete. R. P. BARKER, Attorney for Morugazee. SALE OF HOUSZHOLD FURNITURE, rosewood Pianoforte, &c. M. DOUGHTY, Auctioneer, March 13, at 1034 o'clock, at the sales- ‘ebt, comprising rosewood and walnut wood and walnut Chamber Suits, isrussele gnd Ingrain Carpets, patent Sofa Bedsten alee, Lounges, War-'rol ng air Mattress es, Extension Tabies, Centre Tables, Gas Chandeliers, Tollet Sets, two Barber's Chairs, Paintings, China, Crockery and Glassware, being the furniture of a large house removed for convenience of aaic, By order of John T. Stewart, attorney for mortgagee. sg Also on THURSDAY, March 16, at 1034 o'clock, the entire Furniture contained f= the private residence No.6 Mitchel place, Forty-ninth streey, near First avenue. N. B. M. DOUGHTY wil give his personal attention to sales of Household Furaiture at the residences of families breaking up housekeeping, or at his spacious salesrooms, 79 Nassaa M0o#te4cE will sell. on Mond: rooms, 79 Nassar Parlor Suits, ron French roof high stoop brick House (with brown stone trim mings) and Lot, situate on the northwest corner of Madison avenue and Forty-fourth street; house about #0 feet deep; contains all modern improvemenis, steam heater, 4c. ; imme: diate possession ; lot 98.6x80, [ASBEBT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, Bedateads and eats ON TUESDAY, AT 1 O'CLOCK. WALDRON & COOKE will sell at 108 Liberty street, as Lek about eas baby pr teats Ce eae Boek of |. Gars jairand other Mattresses, wi rin; ed. Bottoms, 4e. On exhibition this day. babii (AARON ORIGTALAR & Co., ‘AUCTIONEERS—SALES- ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, AT 75 WEST THIRTY. * SIXTH STREET, f A. ©. & Go, will acl uo entize gentee| Furniture of above. mentioned house, contained in {4°rooms.” Full particulars ereafter, UCTION NOTICE.—113_ WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH scree) peas atu arenus 400 lots, b: a) Over worth and ot catalogue. LUKE FIIZGERALD, Austioneer, will sell, this day (Monday), commencing ut’ 103 o'clock, all the elegant and costly Household Furniture, many rare and costly Works of Art, contained in the above private brown stone mansion. ‘Magnificent brilliant toned Tig octave rosewood Pianoforte, four rich Parlor Suits, rep Suits, Oil Paintings, ‘Bronzes, Lace Curtains, Centre Tables. Book ease, Mirrors, Velvet and Brussela Carpets, &c.; Bedroom Sults, Dining ‘Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture, in lows to suit. Sale positive, rain or shine. UCTION NOTICE.—BOOTS AND SHOES. SAM ra beware be ae Bors, signe ak ne ALMORA va pa 10" By ee) 1] tA] ‘ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES AND VEWARDE! aid in full assortment of styles, sizes and grades, REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF BOOTS AND SHOES TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, CHARLES C. WARREN, 66 and 68 e¢ street. (A MAGNIFICENT CHASED GOLD SNUFFBOX, ornamented with monogram and crown set in diamonds, will be sold at auction Ws ROBERTS & MoGUIRE, Auctioneers, on TUESDAY, March 14, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, ‘At the Kxchange Salesrooms, 111 Broadw By order of Messrs. Foss & Co., pledg Can be seen by applying at 87 Cedar stivet. AUCTION NOTICE.& RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR Housekeepers, Hotelkeepers and the trade, Over 800 lots magnificent Household Furniture at Public Auction to the highest bidder, this day (Monday), March 13, at 1024 o'clock precisely, at the five story dwelling house No. Ta Teuih street, between Brondway and Sizth uvenue, neat University piace, ‘Twenty-tive Velvet, Brussels Carpets; two iticent Rosewood Pianofortes, eight elegant. Parlor Suita, covered with satin brocatel, reps aod inairoloth; Eta- eres, Mirrors, Fables, Curtains, Bronzes, Paintings, Clocks, iKcases, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, twelve Chamber Suits, twenty Spring and Halr Mattresses, Bedding, Blankets, Sid boards, Extension Tables, Giass, China and Silverware, Ci lery, &c. Deposit required. ‘Responsible men iu aitend ance to cart or pack goods for purchasers at reasonable charge. E. NICHOLS, Auctioneer. LL THE BLEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD Furniture, ronzes, Paintings and Statuary contained in the elegant private residence, 36 West Fifteenth street, between Firth and Sixt’ avenues, at private sale, at ions than auction prices. ‘The house furnished six months ago; tho Furniture in ex- cellent order; magnificent Drawing Room Sui crimson satin, coat for $200; one do., #100 s30 superb rosewood 7% octave Pianoforte, cout $15), 75; Cabinets, Lables, Car- ins, rosewood and walnut Dressing Btageres Marqueteria bots de rose ets, Mirrors, Curtal r Bedsteads, Mattresses, Wardrobes, Extension Ta: ble, Sideboard, Cnihaware, Glassware, Silverware, Cullery, at half original cost. N. 'B.— Parties ‘wisiin : will nd this a rare opportunity. eer one, , for VERY'S COLLECTION ZA of OLL PAINTINGS, OBJECTS OF ART, ANTIQUES, 4c., to be sold at auction on account of his Yeparture for Aurope, embracing many new and valuable Paintings by cele- brated American and foreign artists not before offered for sale. ‘This will afford a rare opportunity to our collectors for pro- curing choice examples of Art. Ashes been the custom in Mr. Avery's former sales, rhere will be no reservation what- case, will doubtless over, and many things, as is al ‘be sold much below their value. EXHIBITION NOW OPEN every I SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, of sale, Monday and T! ‘156 prectaely. street, Prompt retu all cases, as heretofore. OTICE.—WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEE! IN. sell this day Fiah and Oyster Market, 215 Eust atree' WILL justom, AWNBROKE RS? SALE.WATCHES AND JEWELRY, R. FIELD, Auctioneer, 121 Bow: will sell, on MONDAY, 13:h, at 11 o'clock, 600 lots of Watches and Jewelry, consisting of fine Gold and Diamond Pins, Rings, Earrings, Bracelets and Necklaces, Gold nard, Fob and Vest Chains. Gold and Silver Watches of every Guns and Pistols, Musical Instruments, &c. By order of E. Tauinonholz, Market street, and Hugh Freel, Rose street. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—JAMES AGAR, AUCTION- eer, will sell thin day, at 59 New Jowery, at Ii o'cloak, 400 lots of Men’s and Women's it Tabie Linen. By order of D. 5: HERIFE’S SALE.SEWING MACHINES. RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, will soll on Monday, at 11 o’clock, at 27 East Broadway, 1d elegan: cavinet Wheeler de Wil Grover & Baker, Singer's and other Sewing Machines, tn perfect order. JAMES O'BRIEN, late Sheriff. Also one Sutt brocatel Parlor Furniture, one seven octave Piano, barrels Prunes, cans Condensed Milk, Cigars, &c. GQ BERMAN, AUCHIONEER. D._ Auction sale of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing G at 105 o'clock, No. 13 Bowery, of about 500 lots of Clothing and Gente’ Furn! on Monday, March 1: entire stock of from a wholesale and retaif clotbler, consisting ‘satinet Frock and Sack Coats, Overe lo a large lot of Gente! Furdiahing Spring and’ Sum ving, Dume- mmles, Hat Stands, de, ‘Sale poaltive, in lots to nuit désterae HE SPACIOUS AND, LIGHT BASEMENT, NO. 83g Pine street for sale or to let Carn! Testauran! will take a partuer. Apply on premiten, . Wr, WTTERS, AUCTIONRER—WILL SELL, THIS day, at 18 Tenth street, near Third avenue, South Brooklyn,” at 103g o'clock, all the genteel Patiory Dinings Bedroom and Kitehen Furniture of the above residence Ix rosewood Planoforte, Parior Sul mn Bede cludin; nite, Pl stead, French Plate Mirrura, Velvet Carpets, a7 Bale per. emptory. for sale or torent. Smith street cars pass within ne bloc! 7M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER-SELLS W hoon, ak & Clolock, of. 400 Cans mtgiae’ ftauenes y French Plate Mirrors, with Pier fables and 4 FF gilt Cor nices to match; Curtains, Centre, Dining apd f Ord Parlor Sults, tu brocatel, plush and¢ reps: sessecca ano Etagere, handsome, bitck walnut Chamber ho: Chi Butts, ‘mar iy do., en: led do.. Extenst Biker’ Ware; Wardrobes, ‘Bookcase Petey. ene aa arenes, "Feather zt reps; rosewood Easy Chairs, Hat Trees, curled hair Mf Beds and Bedding. 90 or # fine second hand cloths, in fine order and suitable for housek Stoves; alsoa great variety of other on and oth- lots to TILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFI . the Furniture and Fixtures of the first class resents ced at 196 Seventh street, near Grand, Willams ‘id Tables, 24 cane seat Chairs, good’ Counters, ACADEMY OF DANCING, 1, LYRIC HALL, 729 Sixth avenue, Reserrotr r OR will Yorm new classes’ every dands P. M., unt May. ee NG ACADEMY, Mk t Twenty-third ee rea ‘or Tuesday, Bri 7 RY “FRIDAY “EVENTS WEsT FOURTH UMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 atroet.—Tuesday ani evenings, classes and ice with ladies; Bosion and all Dances 7 six fasnloa ances periectiy iu six lessons Steet ME NTLEMAN OF EDUCATION DESIRES 10 Cum fespond with a ls OF pleastag adress not ese Gest §. Herald offen New Yart: