The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1871, Page 11

THE STREET. fhe Money Thoroughfare of the Metropolis— ‘What is Done There, Who Does It and How It is Done. \ There 18 a street in New York that is known to the ‘world more extensively than any street that ever ‘was built, from the building of the Tower of Babel ‘to the finishing touch the masons put on Lombard Street. This. street has been, as it were, a huge dragon, devouring the fortunes, reputations, hopes and ambitions of the mithons, while the few St, Georges get the better of the monster. Or, perhaps, it might even better be compared with a big fish ‘that lives (as all fish do) on the small fry. There are all soris of smail fry. There are the men who have what ts called, in Btreet parlance, a “margin” of say $5,000 with fonetey and they hope and expect to make (their living therewith, This margin goes up and jgoes down, sometimes ahead, sometimes behind, and analy the magnetic attraction of large capital bsorbs the little $5,000. This class of men’, e- eons turn up again, They borrow a little money, pisk it in the hope of retrieving thelr bad luck and lose; it was their last possible ventuie, ‘and to use a well known street expression, ‘Then I fwas gone.” There are still smaller fry than these— fthe men who have perhaps only $400 or $500 and who venture their little all on the turaa of the mar- %. Thelr mode of operating 1s as follows:—Every ody that is anybody in New York knows where the Block brokers buy and seil their (or someboay else's) Btock. It is in the middle of a pig roomon Broad ptreet. In the middle of the big room 13 a small g, and the small ring is surrounded by p big iron raiting. This ring encloses the legitimate bulls and bears, while ranged all around said rall- Ang are the bastards of said animals. ‘fhat is to y, to be inside of the ring you must be a member jof the Stock Exchange. to be outside you must ave fifty dollars to pay for the privilege of entering ‘the Long Room, and you can be—whoever you \ Even Brett Harte’s heathen Chinee could enter, ad Ah Sin would then meet with his peers. if the heathen Chinee could carry more aces and ywers in his sleeves than the frequenters of this jestablishment carry in their heads then the bulls \d bears had better ‘“‘vamose the ranche.”” These mall fry, having a margin small as spoken of, hang und the edge of the rail and watch, as they think, he course of the market, If any particular stock looks lively they signal their broker (who is inside ne ring), and he buys according to the extent of jargin they may have. Shouid the stock go up, jay a half per cent, they sell out and wait for another hance, Some of them make A GOOD LIVING for a while, but it isonly a qnestion of time. These melts are almost invariably gobbled up by the hales. There was an instance some short time of one of the smeits (who had been a whale) king @ tremendous pile out of almost nothing, ut It all went back to the old place in a few short reeks. There ts a curious fact about speculating, or gam- ling, call it which you wili, that few people know. tis this:—Suppose any two persons agree to toss coin for @ certain icngth of time, the one to ways toss, the other always to guess, itis an in- lisputable fact that the one who has to guess must lose in the long run. It seems odd, but it has nm carefully tried ana tested py mathemati- ans. On the same principle the small ry of Wail street have to guess against he big cliques who actually control the stock ket, therefore their eventual loss is almost a rtainty. Of course none of them believe this. ‘here are no more confident people in the world han these same sprats. Not one of them but be- jeves he will—either by his own shrewdness and ution or his good luck—become a second Vander- iit. Where does one in a thousand ever even hold us own? Then there are the whales of the street— ie men who have i ANY AMQUNT OF MONEY, ‘ho are the confroiling power—who can, by dint of heir great capital and knowledge of the things hat be, put stocks up or downvas may sult them. jut even these very big fish ar not the ones wno \dily and positively make the money and keep it, ere are a number of men, very rich of course, “ark work on @ certain principle and stick to it. 18 1t is. As a general rule, about once a year there ts a anic, be it big or small, Stocks tumble; most ope- tors get frightened, throw their stocks overboard, ind a!l the “little fish” think that the stock market going to the devil, Then do these rich fellows alin, They buy largely of good dividend paying tocks, pay ior them outright, take the stock out of he street, lock it up and think no more about it. Stocks may rise and fall even as does a barome- er in stormy weather, but they have naught to do ith the market. To a dead certainty some lay within the year there will be a profit on their urchases, then they sell their stocks and pocket heir profits. And there are many men in this city ‘ho, possessing botn the capital and the pluck, premire im this way every year, The great powers that puil the strings and make the panpers dance are rarely seen in the street. ‘he king of rallways—the veteran Commodore— hows his handsome face and white necktie on Har- m lane every day, rather than in Wall street; hile the Prince of Erie hasn’t ‘shown up” since ne Memorab!e Black Friday, when he attemptéd to moake a speech in Broad street, and got his face pped for his trouble. THE MAGNATES OF THE STREET © be seen there are such men as—well, do you see hat small knot of men standing at the corner of Exchange place? That stout, well built, well ressed man, with an eye like a hawk and a mus- he like Victor Emmanuel, with his mouth shut id his ears open, is George Osgood, a son-in- law of the old Commodore's, and one of @ richest and most influential bankers con- nected with the stock market. The tall, slim Man, witn the little side whiskers, whois talking and uttering, is W. R. Travers, almost the richest, and Andoubtedly the wittiest, of them all. The slim, ervous litle fellow, constantly looking behind though he momentaril expected to be picked, is Billy Osgood, partner and brother of George; and the tall man, (with the heavy beard and the hair that wants cut- bing, is Jonn Garland. Leave this group and move urther along Broad street—this man you meet ad- ancing with gigantic strades and enormous feet is nown as the American Reindeer. He was a littie business, and it needed wip to Europe to restore his equanimity, Here comes @ little man, with red whiskers, eyes ike a ferret and a face like a 10x. He belongs to he large and influential family of Smiths, and was Fisk’s right hand man in the panic. Walking heavily and clumsily with him is his shadow, in the jhape of Carver, and coming down the street like a team eugine, reeking with perspiration, is the penial and very popular Dr. Fieid. Now comes, running as though for dear life, broad shouldered, bullet headed, good-natured Ar- hur Sewell, and watching him from the otner side bf the street is his partner, the morose and sour ooking John Bonner. Here come a batch of the little street brokers—all Members of the board. First comes Harry Nickolas, fwho thinks he is good looking—and so he 1s; next, entlemaniy, precise, and very much stuck up, Eu- Bene Bogart; then Al. White, the prince of good fel- fows and a good judge of cock fighting; nd here is handsome, good-natured Will Fanshawe. With him is his partner, Master Dick Lounsberi Huick as a steel trap and smart as chain lightnini Close behind them, his big, heavy, red face brig! puing-into-an imitation of English joviality when- jever he meets aman of means, is James Curphy, land great, big, jolly, pleasant Mumford, the crick- pter, brings up the rear. Itis hardly worth while going to New street; the jold Room has been so duil of late that gold brokers e Not pleasant to look upon. Go down Exchange lace and one meets the heavy, STOLID COUNTENANCES f the Germans; but go into any one ofthe seventy- ive bars that surround the Stock Exchangeflock, nd you'll find them crammed jam full. Brokers are wiully thirsty people, Their continued thirst and heir continued efforts to appease it is a sight fearful id wonderful to behoid, If you want to make a ,rapid fortune go to New treet, open a bar and (if you don’t drink up all your tock yourself) you will be abie to retire in less than 0 time. Try to get your customers from among the old brokers rather than tne stock men, as the former drink every five minutes and the latter only very haif hour. Advice to young men who wish to seem moral—It ‘ou want to make a hahit of “drinking between rinks’ become @ gold broker, aud you'll never be joticed. And now you, the many thousand readers of day’s HERALD, itis time to leave the *‘strect;” for there is Mo Mitchell's nose getting into a coupe, lo knows just the right time to ‘come up town,” d Mo always follows Is nose, Don't think very arshly of the “little fisa,’’ nor yet the ‘whales’? lor even the capitalists who ‘run the machine,” ere you all men of enormous wealth, with a thes pg umount of brain, you would probably ontrol, or aT, to control, stocks yourselves. Were tu the whales of Wall street you wowld undoubt- ly try to make money to the Dest of your ability. nd were you the small fry—tie sprats of stock Re Toke a litte merciful and remember hat as Al Evelyn says in “Money:"—“It 13 ot infamous to gamble—)ut to lose.” AN ALLOPATHIC DOSE OF AFFLIGTON. A terrible aMiction has overcome the family of Peter Danes, of Patchogue. He went to Blue Point nurse a relative sick with the smalipox, and was nnself attacked with varioloid. On tne same day his wife and daughter were stricken down with Bearlet fever, and on the ony, following his son was ‘brown from a horse and kuled. SEI Peeves See iS -4-> a SSVEPERSY, BEsees EOE EEE EEE EE EOOEEOEOEOOEOEOEOEOEOE EEE EEE EEE a : NEW YORK HERALD, SUN DAY, MARCH 26, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. AT HOME, Mr. Charles Barras has been lately unfortunate tn losing his wife’s sisterand her mother. Mr. 0. B, Collins has lately recovered a sum of money owing to him from Johnny Thompson, one of the results of a disastrous professional tour. J. K. Emmet closes an engagement tn Omaha on April 6, and will be followed a forunight later by Ed- win Adams, en route for the Goiden City. Little Nell, a bright star in the dramatic horizon, commences an gagement tn Buffalo this week. E. T, Stetson will hang himself for fun at the fol- lowing places:—This week Washington, next week Pittsburg, and the succeeging week St. Louis. So great was his success in/Chicago that he returns there next week. Mrs. Jean Lander started from Chicago for Cali- fornia last week, to see what will offer itself there. Mrs. W. H, Lingard, now playing at the East Lon- don theatre, contemplates an early visit to this country, John Meech, the well-known Buffalo manager, has Jett this city for his home, having made arrange- ments to bring out the “Twelve Temptations,"” Mr. 8. B. Milis, the king of Americau pianists, will give a series of three plano rectials at the Brooklyn Atheneum, commencing Apri! 8 He has @ ‘large number of eminent assistants, The programme for the next Philharmonic concert consists of Beethoven’s Symphony in B major, No. 4; Liszt's ‘Lasso’? and Gade’s “Highlands'’ over- ture. Miss Marie Krebs will play a concerto by Rue benstein. John T. Raymond, who has been low comedian atthe California theatre, San Francisco, for some time, will shortly arrive in this city. Frank Lawlor, manager of the Academy of Muzic, Albany, N. Y., arrived tn town on March 22. He plays Wolgott’s female minstrel troupe at his house this week, M. W. Lefingwell lately fell and sprained his ankle so badly that he was laid up for two days, ‘The “Black Crook’ will be revived at Niblo’s Gar~ den immediately after the termination of J. K. Eu. mett’s engagement. F. 8. Chanfrau and ‘Kit’ will be at Niblo’s Garden after the withdrawal of “Richard the Third.” Colonel T. Allston Brown ts organizing a tirst class dramatic company for Mrs. Jane Coombs, who in- tends making a tour of about three mo nths. Mollie Stevens, a popular juvenile actress, hag joined N, C. Forrester’s dramatic company, and is meeting with considerable success in the Western clues, ABROAD. iCeapaobie music 1s proscribed at the Parisian theatre. The engagements for the Drury Lane Italian Opera Company secure the services of the pand, at the option of the manager, for taree years, Sainton is to be leader, For the performances of the Albert Hall, Kensing- ton, the orchestra will consist of 100 dona Jide pro- fessors, selected from all the best orchestras of London. Mrs. Wilton-Bancroft, having recovered from her severe illness, appeared at the Prince of Wales’, London, March 18, and resumed her performance of Mary Netly in ‘Ours.’ A new piece entitled “Der Spion von 1870’ has been given atthe Actientheatre, of Pesth, Napoleon iIL, Bismarck and General Moltke are among the characters in the piece, Who are freely handled by the author, Several of the musical refugees from Paris, as in 1848, find it worth thetr while to become domiciled in perfide Albion. All the pianists have plenty of lessons, at a better figure than ten francs, the aver- age terms given in Paris. Pasdeloup has failed to find a locale to Introduce his orchestral performances to the English public, ‘This 18 to be regretted, as no band in Europe boasts of so perfect an ensemble of wind instrumentalists as heard under Pasdeloup’s direction in Parts. A translation of “Faust,” the work, it is sald, of Mr. Tom Taylor, has been produced at the Haymar- ket theatre, Melbourne. Mr, Bandmannsplayed Mephistopheles and Mrs. Bandmann Marguerite. Neither performance 1s very well spoken of by the Australian press, Kapellmeister Reinecke, from Letpsic, is shortly expected in London, with new compositions for the orchestra and the saloon. His success the last two seasons at the Philharmonic and Musical Union concerts will make him a welcome visitor, both as a Pianist and composer, The services of Miss Fanny Long have been with- drawn from the New Royalty theatre, London. Mr. Kennedy, the Scottish vocalist, has been giv- ing his entertainment with remarkable success In Edinburg. His Highness the Nawab Nazim of Bengal and Princes honored M. Hermann with their presence on March 7 at the Egyptian Hall, London. Herr Eberle, who officiated as répétiteur at the Reyal Opera House, Bertin, during the rehearsals of Herr R. Wagner's ‘Meistersinger,”” was, a short time afterward, attacked with insanity. and had to be placed in a lunatic asylum. He died a few days ago. No wonder. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul, according to the Man- chester journals, have attracted immense audiences at the Free Trade Hail in the beginuing of this month. Over 3,000 persons were present on the second representation. ‘The siege of Paris has already been tarned to ac- count for dramatic p » Mr. Edward Cadol, the anthor of ‘Les Inutiles,” @ piece that was very successful in Paris a season or two ago, has written a comedy, entitled ‘Paris Pendant le Siége,”’ and the work is to be produced at Brussels, “Timon of Athens” is to be the next Shakspearian revival at the Prince’s theatre, Manchester. This piay has not seen light for many years. The orchestra engaged by Sir Michael Costa for the Drury Lane Italian Opera will include artists new to this country, of good Continental repute. It 1s confidently reported that this newly organized gathering of musictans under his baton will, in some respects, equal, if not surpass, the splendid orches- tra of the Koyal Italian Opera of 1847, Benefit performances in sympathy with France extend even to Roumania. at Bucharest Mme. Otelelechieano opened her charming house to. the public to hear a concert, at which all the artists, with one exception, were Roumanians; the proceeds amounted to 10,000 francs. There is also to be a a at the National theatre for the same object. A SAD BRIDAL EVE. The Affection of a Setauket (L. I.) Maid—Her Betrothed Drowned or Murdered on the Eve of His Wedding Day. “There’s many a slip ’twixt cup and lip,” is an axiom of ancient times, but can be applied with every sense of propriety in the present sorrow- ful instance. On Monday night last a young man in the employ of Judge Strong, of Setauket, named Du Troit, left the beach in @ small boat for Port Jefferson, for the purpose of getting a suit of clothing which he had previously ordered, and some trinkets for a young lady. From the résidence of his employer a girl of nineteen, quite handsome and withal good natured, accom- panied him to the beach, and bade him goodby as he pushed off for the other side. To this girl he was ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED, and it was for his wedding outfit he was going to Port Jeflerson, as on Wednesday they were to be married. From that time to the present nothing has been heard of Du Troit. As he did not present himself on Tuesday morning those who were inter- ested tn him felt worried and began to make inqut- ries regarding him. No one had seen him. The boat in which he departed could not be found. The night was dark, and it oc- curred to some that he might have met with an accident. Wednesday came and went, and so did Thursday, but brought no tidings of Du Troit, On Friday it was thought best to dredge the bay. The boat was found at the bottom near the Port Jefferson landing, but, notwithstanding the dredging was thorough, not tae slightest vestige of the, object of the search. ‘The people now entertain the belief that he has BEEN FOULLY DEALT WITH, If he perished in the. bay his body would have been found. The poor girl is completely broken down with grief. To her the stroke 1s a sad one, as alther hopes are thus blighted on the eve of the wedding day. A HERALD reporter yesterday inter- viewed several of the parties. td do not for a moment believe that Du Troit would desert the girl and deyise the sinking of the boat to cover suspi- cion and create a sensation. fle was an honest and trustworthy young man. He always carried a large sum of money about is person and on the night in question had more than usual. SPIRITS SPIRITED AWAY. Between two and three o’clock yesterday after- noon Charles Mentrup, the proprietor of the hquor saloon at No. 750 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, had occasion to visit his cellar for spirits when he ob- served that the Holland gin cask had been tam- perea with since his last inspection of the barrels. Further investigation elicited the fact that at least ten gallons of gin had been spirited away. Looking to the fastenings of the apartment he found they had but recently been removed, and th» utef had rolied@ srtall_keg across the sidewalk to the cars, on one of which he was observed to take passage. The owner of the Holland beverage im- mediately harnessed up a horse and wagon and started off in mad haste down the line of tho Fulton avenue cars, watching the platforms of each car as he sped along, At the corner of igh and Fulton streets he was rewarded by overhauling his pro- perty and its daring custodian, He handed the thief, Who gave his name as Charles Fowler, over to the custody of roundsman Phalen who locked him up in the York street station house vo answer, ‘The liquor is valued at forty-two doliars. FINANCIAL AND COMMURCIAL, WALL STREET, } SaroRDAY, March 25—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was unsettled and heavy. The cotton market was strong and fairly active at a slight advance, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The cotton movement for the week shows @ con- siderable talling off in the receipts, which, at all the Ports, were 81,426 bales, against 102,484 bales the Previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,240,870 bales, against 2,358,317 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing an increase of 882,553 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week were 97,833 bales, against 72,562 bales the same week last year. The total exports for the expired Portion of the cotton year are 2,169,117 bales, against 1,467,701 bales for the same time tn 1869-70, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows a further heavy decrease in legal reserve, the loss in which amounts to nearly $3,500,000, The de- posits at the same time have run down over $5,000,000, so that the surplus reserved 1s impaired only $2,178,636, The banks now hold $10,470,999 above the legal reserve, which is a fair margin with which to meet the contingencies connected with the ensuing week, which will be the only and the last pertod in which activity in money 1s likely to occur before the fall, with its shipments ef currency to market the wheat and cotton crops of the West and South, The loss in specie is attributable to the heavy customs payments and the specie shipments ofthe week, amounting to about $5,250,000, against a disbursement of only $2,250,000 of gold from the Treasury, The statement compares with its prede- cessor as follows:— March 18, — March 25 Changes. Loans,.....$202,576,404 $291,114,320 Dec. $1,462,084 Specie 22,863,745 19,617,007 Dec. 8,046,738 Civcula’n... 31,605,215 Deposits... 230,045,643 2 Dec, 5,171,341 Legal ten.. 65,623,645 408 Dec. 430,237 MONEY THREE TO FIVE PER CENT. Despite the unfavorable bank statement and the fact that the banks have commenced to contract their loans, money was easier than on any previous day of the weck and exhibited the usual Saturday abundance, The general rate on call was four per cent, with exceptions at five per cent on stocks and tour percent on governments. Prime discounts were quoted six to seven per cent. Foreign ex- change was dull after the steamer and nominally unchanged. 31, SS Dec, 21,817 GOVERNMENTS STRONG. * The government list developed considerable strength as the day progressed, and prices steadily improved until those at the termination of business were the best of the day. The latest street quotations were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113 a 114; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1155 a 115%; do, do. coupon, 115% a 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112 a 1123; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do., 11234 011234; do. do., 1864, do. do., 112 @ 1124; do. do., 1865, do. do., 112 a 112%; do. do., registered, January and July, 110% a 111; do, do., 1885, coupon, do., 1107 a@ 111; do. do, 1867, do. do., 110% alll; do. do., 1868, do. do., 111 a 11134; do. ten-forties, registered, 10834 a 108%; do, do., coupon, 10834 a 10854. STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. The stock market was generally steady in the morning, aud gave promise of becoming dull and heavy, but to the surprise and astonishment of the “bulls” not less than the bears” the whole list became exceedingly strong despite the announce- ment of so bad a bank statement, and upon active dealings prices took a sharp upward turn, touching in some instances the highest points made the pres- ent season. Lake Shore was perhaps the most con- spicuous feature of the day, and advanced from 10044 to 10134. Northwest common sold at 8634, and St, Paul common at 613g. Western Union returned to 58, and Ohio and Mississippi to 4734. In the mis- cellaneous shares “0. C. & I. C.”" advanced to 23, and was rather a feature late in the day. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest pftees of the leading speculative stocks during the day:— New York Central consolidated, New York Central scrip. Readia Lake ‘snore. Wabash. Pittsburg. Northwestern. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 80 19% Ohio and Mississippl...... 4634 Col., Cin. v 21% 2234 5Tig 43 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern hist was generally steady. The final street prices were as follows:—Tennesseg, ex coupon, 63% a 64; do., new, 63% a 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 68 a 69; do, new, 69 @ 70; do., registered stock, old, 5344 @ 64; Georgia sixes, 81a 82; do, sevens, 893, & 90; do. do, old, 90 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46% a 47; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 29; do. do. 1888, 29 a 80; do. new, 25 @ 2514; do. special tax, 19 a 20; Mis. souri sixes, 91% a 92;°do. Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 91 a 913;; Loulsiana sixes, 69 a 70; do., new, 63 @ 65; do. levee sixes, 74 a 75; do. do., eights, 88 a 90; do. Penitentiary sevens, 72a 74; do. railroad eights, 79 @ 82; Alabama fives, 68a 72; do. eights, 102 a 103; do. railroad eights, 94 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 7378; do. new, January and July, 65% 0 a 65%{; do. do., April and October, 67 a 68; do. regis- tered stock, old, 65 a 72; Arkansas sixes, 57 a 60; do, sevens, 57 & 62; Mobile and Ohto Railroad, sterling, 87 a 88; do. interest eights, 79 4 81; do. second mort- gage eights, 56 @ 59; Mississipp! Central Rallroad first mortgage sevens, 80 a 85; do. do., second mort- gage eights, 73a 75; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 87 a 90; do. do., second mortgage, 76 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mort- gage, 88a 90; do. do., second mortgage, 78 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Raliroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 59 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 75; Wilmington, Ghar- lotte and Rutherford eights, 53 a 56; Memphis city sixes, 55857; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 73a 76; do, issued railsoad sixes, 70 & 74.; do. new, sevens, 72 a 74, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— Hanib'l & Naples ist m. 8335 Gt Wont Lat ms, 1868... 103 New York Cen 6's, New York Cen 7's, N ¥ Cen 7's, con, 187 New York Cen 7°4,’¢5-76. Erie Ist m, ex... Erie is Dub & Sioux C1 Mil & St Paul Ist m 6's. Mil & St P Ist m, 78-10. Mil & St out Ist. M Chic & Mil 1st m. Joliet ¢ Chicaro ist m. Tol & W lat m, St Ld Tol & W 2d m... Tol & W ean has. Tol & W cous con THE CITY BANK SHARES. The followiag were the bids for the city bank shares;—New York, 155; Merchants’, 115}; Mechan- jes’, 136; Union, 140; America, 148; City, 2315 Phenix, 109; North River, 85; Tradesmen’s, 153; Fulton, 160; Greenwich, 230; Butchers and Drovers’, 148; Mechanics and Traders’, 187; National, 120; Mer- 1 Cedar F & Minn ist m.., 82) chants’ Exchange, 103; Seventh Ward, 107i; State ef New York, 113; Commerce, 1191; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 115; Broad- ‘Way, 200; Ocean, 911; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 116; Pactfic, 185; Chatham, 166; Bank of the Republic, 115; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 102g; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 184; Grocers’, 116; Hast Kiver 112; Nassau, 100; Contl- neatal, 4; St. Nicholas, 115; Commonwealth, 88; New York County, 225; Importera and ‘Traders’, 160; Park, 158; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; Central National, ' 108; Second National, 155; Fourth National, 11014; Ninth National, 1113¢; Tenth Na- tenal, 120; Oriental, 159; Gold Exchange, 70; Bank- ers amd Brokers’ Association, 100, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York, for the week ending March 24, 1871, were $4,962,509, The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the Weer. Entered at port.... Thrown on market, Since Jan. 1. 1869, 1870, 1871, 619,046 $1,729,488 $2,618,098 34,744 — 2,023,009 2,897,046 Entered at port... .26,025,706 26,773,693 82,220,043. Thrown on marke! 809,317 26,231,481 32,519,685 The total imports at this port for the past week Were $7,580,607, against $7,383,892 the previous woek, and $6,721,060 for the corresponding week of last year, o GOLD LOWER—110% a 110%, The gold market was aull and steady at the quota- tion 110% a 11075, at which figures the soles of the day were alternately made. The transactions at the Gold Bank show the heavy realizations of yesterday. The steamers for Liverpool to-day took out $359,000, making the total specie shipment for the week $1,531,579, and the total for the expired portion of the year $13,389,021. The course of the market 1s shown in the tabi 110% 110% 103g 2P. M. 3P.M oP. M. Inthe gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged from 1 to 3 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as followa:— Gold cleared. Gold balances Currency bala $40,058,000 2,669, 542 2,985,001 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 25—10:15 A. M. $8000 US 5-20, 4000 US 5-20, ¢, "6 S00 US 5-20," 14 500 US5-20, ©, °87, ude a0. 40000_US. Ss, 100008 C 6's, 2000 do 5 do. 400 Col, C & 16 Ri. @ 100 Chic, Bur & Qy Ri 100 Mich Central RR, S80 Clev & Pitt etl) 100 Ch & NW RE-b'c.¢ rt do. c 18% 15000 N J Cen, nb... lor 1060 Pitts, FtW &Chi lst 103 3000 Pitta, FtW&Chic 8d 9744 2u0 11000 M & St P 8s, Ist m 10435 5000 C,C & 1 C lat mt ‘Ju00 Am D & Im ©, ‘ud Stauth Pa of 80 shs Cen Nat Bk. 5 Ninth Nat Bk. 1 20 Del & Hudson C Co. ne 100 Con € i 1c do. 100 Spring M Coal. 300 West Un Tel. 500 do... ac 3 do 100 Mariposa pi. . 100 Pac M 8S Co. 100 Adams. Kx. 100 do... 100 Wale Serg 4 50 Am Mer Union E: 100 U States Express. Pietra a3 4 ROH & St 100 H & StJo RR 100 do. sy 85 Kien be WNYC & HR ities 94% 12:15 and 2:15 o Clock P. M. Lig 50000 US. S%a, 10-40, 10824 +112 40000 US 6%, 10-40, ec... 108% + 110% 1600 do. % 10% 600 110%, 10000 US # «Ti 200000 do oo One o’Clock P. 39000 SC6'a,n,JankJuly 6535 100 sus Un Pac RR.... 2234 1000 do. 6° 70 do. 24, 20000 do. 200 do + 9984 10000 do 10 do. oe 1000 Missouri 6's 200 do. 2355 5000 do. : 500 do. 223g 1000 Mo 6's, Hist Jo iss 200 do. 2935 100 Tuinois Gent RR... 134 50000 Un Pac 10's, inc... Y Md. 38g 300 Clov & Pitt RR 200 Ce 00 Onseeee.... 100 NJ Central RR. Chic & 50 Alich Cen Ri 200 Erie KR. 100 100 do. 10 Morris & Ks BR. STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M. Wert Union Tel. 6774— 58 Pacific Mail 43 "a 43% NYCen con... 4% 0 95 869 C0 & 1 Cer BAD TZE WHITE MAN A\D THE NEGRO A COMMON P.RENTAGE? To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— In your issue of the 18th “Quid Est Veritas” at- tempted to answer the above question, I am thank- fal to him for the effort, but it 1s far from being satisfactory, According to his mode of reasoning Icould prove that all animals were originally the same. Comparative anatomy shows a striking re- semblance in the structure of all vertebrated ant- mals; there is not a bone in the human body but finds its analogue in the brute; time, climate and a little stretch of imagination would make the differ- ence, He saysI might claim, upon the ground on which I based my argument, a separate creation for all the'races of men. Had he read my article more carefully he would have seen that such was claimed to be the case, unless where it is the result of amalgamation. The Jews of Cochin may be browned by the sun, may adopt the costume as well as the customs ofthe people among whom they dwell, and thus deccive a careless observer, but without amalgamation the natural outline of their features will forever remain the same, aud the removal to a temperate climate will in one generation restore the original appearance. Neither time nox climate can place the eyes of a Caucasian in that oblique direc- tion which 1s so characteristic a feature of the Mou- gollan, The statement that the Jews are prevented trom marrying foreigners by the strictness of their laws is not strictly true, as any reader of his Bible Knows, They marry foreigners, provided, first, that all the rites and ordinances of tie Jewish Church are strictly conformed to. The Jews are a mixed race, and | believe, irom this cause, always resemble the people among whom they are for a long time sojourners. ‘The argument drawn from the “nary sheep” of the West Indies is hardly worth noticing, If it proves anything it is that the hair on the hea’ of the African should be coarse aud straight, because heat changes wool to hair. Tnis is conclusive evidence that it was in his case an original design. In regard to color he says what (he negro gains over the white man by his power of radiation of heat he loses by the In- crease m lis absorptive powers, for all know that a black surlace will absorb more heat than a white one. This wouid bb true if the heat in both cases were the same. Heat radiating ‘rom the surface of an animal body always Carries with it more or less moisture. When poured out upon the skin more rapidly than it can be evaporated it is termed sensi- ble perspiration; otherwise, insensibie, and it is this constant evaporation of the circulating fluids of the body that counteracts the heat from without, for it 1s a Well-known fact that quick evaporation will pro- duce a sense of cold. I presume nearly every per- son is familiar with the process of freezing water by its own evaporation. The black man perspires more v than the white, and this is tue direct result therefore in his case the power of radta- tion 1s not balanced by the power of absorption, and my “argument from design” sill stands firm. He says, again, that it 18 the opinion of ; geologists that since the close of the tertiary pertod no change of any magnitude has taken place in tte distribution of land aud water, can gaticr the bellef exists among sci that since the advent of man upon the earth ue alorementioned tract of land has graduaily sunk to the bottom of the ocean, and not only so but thata radual settling of the bottom of the Indian Ocean is suull going ou. How, otherwise, could we account for the negro being an tahabdilant of New Hollaud? If such were not the case it is a powerful argument iu favor ola separate creation. Q. E. V. could not in this case ascribe the metamorphosis to climate. According to Its argument there is no fear of tue Indian race becoming extinet. The descendants of the Puritans and. Pilgrim Fathers will in time become reai Indians, and thus keep up the original stock, There is not an argu ment I advanced in favor of @ separate crea- tion of the diferent races of men can be fairly con- tradicted, while those opposed to it have totally fallen to the ground. The trae type of any race, Without admixture with others, 1s, under aii circum. { Stemces, unalleraule- INQUIRE ios a 110% iicooa BEER\TO BIER. © Lager Saloon of a German—One of them Shot ‘The following despatch was recetved at Brooklyn Police Headquarters, from the Seventh precinct sta- tion house, last night:—“At forty-five minutes past five this afternoon Dennis McCormack, John Reed and William Meyers, lightermen, went into the lager beer saloon of George Neepe, on this side of the Bilssville bridge, when a difference arose between them and Neepe. They finally were put out of the place by the proprietor, McCormack, how- ever, shortly aiterwards broke in the window, and pushed in the door leading to the saloon. Neepe then fired one shot from a@ revolver which did not take effect. Neope then went behind tis bar, and Mevormack, who entere‘l_the place, came up to the counter and struck the bar with bis’ fist, as le cried out, “Come in, boys, and have a drink.’ Neepe at this juncture pointed hia revolver and shot him “througa the head. McCor- mack feil dewn and immediately expired. The Inurderer was arrested and given over to the cus- tody of ofcer Terrier, of the Seventh precinct. The prisoner 1s how under lock and Key at the Green- pour station house, McCormack, the deceased, boarded in Union avenue, near Eagle street, Green- point. He was a single man and twenty-eight years of age. William Meyers, who witnessed the tragic occurrence, 1s held as a witness, Neepe, woo has & wife and six chilaren, 1s forty-six years of age and. is represented by the police as being a man of vio- lent disposition. REAL ESTATE NOTES. The property known as the Riversdale farm, near Sing Sing, and containing about ninety acres, has been sold by the owners, Messrs. Cox & Barlow, to U. B. Potter, for $60,000, S. Etaberson has negotiated a transter of the de- sirable country seat lately owned by Vincent Mer- ritt, and situated near Cold Spring, on the Hudson, to Miss Clara Loutse Kellogg—the American prima donna—tor $30,000. At Sing Sing the property, consisting of a resi- dence and six acres, recently owned vy Thomas 0. Van Hoesen, has been purchased by Willam J. Haddock for $15,000, In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court, directing a partition sale of property situated near Central avenue, Fordham, Westchester county, and owned by John B, Haskin and others, a public sale was held there yesterday by S. Dingee, auctioneer. About fifty lots were disposed of, the proceeds of Sales amounting to $44,093, BOY BURGLARS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. A quartet of juvenile candidates for State Prison honors, named respectively Stephen McNally, Daniel Sadler, Andrew Mulligan and Titus Barker, the eldest of whom did not appear to be more than eighteen years of age, were yesterday arraigned before Justice Flanigan, at Morrisania, Westchester county, on a charge of having burglariously entered the residence of a Miss Verplanck, on 137th street, near the Southern Boulevard. It is alleged that while the occupant of the hpuse was visiting in an adjoining village the accused parties forced an en- trance and carried away a large portion of the fur- hiture, some of which was subsequently found at a second hand store at Harlem. After a partial hear- ing the parties were remanded for further examina- tion, er MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CapMUS—LarGE.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, March 23, by the Rev. Charles Cooper. D. D., Dr. A. L. CapMUSs to JOSEPHINE, daughter of Samuel Large, alt of New Jersey. No cards. PorE—Hovk1ns.—On Tuesday, March 21, by the Rev. Dr. Gray, of Bergen Point, GEORGE A, POPE, of Baltimore, to Zaype AKIN Hopkins, youngest daughter of the late Gerard Hopkins, of New York. TROUGHTON—SMitu.—On Thursday, March 23, by the Rev, Francis Peck, E. TRouGuToN, of Flatbust, to Miss JaNE Surrn, of Bort Hamiiton. No cards. HEYMANN.—On Friday, March 24, Mra, A. Hey- mann of a son. Died. AScHEMOOR.—On Saturday, March 25, AvausT WiLtiaM, dearly beloved son of William ana M. Aschemoor, in the 3d year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends, and the members of Herman Lodge, No, 263, F. and A. M.; also the members of the Gehrder Freundschafts Bund, are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from tne residence of his parents, «No. 46 Clarkson street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. BLACKBURN.—On Thursday, March 23, CARRIE P. BLACKBURN, the beloved wife of George Blackburn. The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), from her late residence, 107 West Sixteenth street, at two o’clock, The friends of the family are respect- tully mvited to attend. BREWER,—OUn Friday, March 24, ELIzangeru, wite of Merwin R. Brewer, The relatives ana filends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, No. 133 West Forty-fourti street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without fu notice, buGEL.—On Thursday, March 23, SIBILLA BuGEL, a native of Girsberg. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 929 Myrtle ave- nue, Brooklyn. Buxyetr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, March 24, Davip B., son of John 0. and Jutia A. Burnett, and of the firm of Brainerd, Rice & Burnett, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and tricads of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his father, 326 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at halt-past five o'clock. CAMILLA.—At his residence, 133 Spring street, on Thursday, March 23, atter a long and patutul iliness, PETER CAMILLA, aged 39 years, ndon and Australia papers please copy. ARPENTER.—On Thursday, March 23, Mary, wife of Edward E. Carpenter, in the 3ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the officers and memoers Gi the First regiment, infantry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her lute rest- dence, $22 Sixth avenue, Gosher (Orange county) papers please copy. Cassipay.—On Friday, March 24, James, infant son of James and Annie Cassiday. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 181 (old number) Prospect street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. CLARK.—On Saturday morning, March 25, CHARLES B. CLARK, of consumption, the youngest son of Margaret and Wakeman Clark, aged 20 years, 2 montis and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company E. Ninth regiment, N. Y.S. N. G., and the drum corps, of which he was a member, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 205 Wooster street, Schenectady papers please copy. CReAMER.—On Thursday morning, March 23, AurHonsus M. DE L., son of Joseph and Ellen Creamer, aged 14 years, 1 month and 13 days, Funeral totake place from the residence of his parents, No. 60 South Second street, Brooklyn, F. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to attend, If{alifax papers please copy. DANIELSoN.—On Thursday, March 23, JAMEs W. DANIELSON, aged 20 years and 7 montis. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the suneral, from the residence of tis mother, 546 Broome street, this (Sunday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. Dickteson.—On Thursday, March 16, FRaNcrs, in- faut son of Rebert and Kate Dickieson, aged 8 months and 10 days, His remains were interred in Evergreens Ceme- s oe N.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March PETER DOLAN, in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully u ed to attend the funeral, from lls late re: dence, Schenck street, corner Willoughby avenue, on Monday siternoon at two o’ciock. EARLE.—On Saturday, March 25, at the residence of her parents, 429 West Twenty-seventh street, i ALicé Mavp, daughter of Willlam and Eilza Earie, aged 16 years. The interment will take place on Monday ai noon, at three o’clock, at the Bergen Cemet Jersey City Heights) Funeral services at the grave. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. EGaNn.—On Saturday, March 25, Mary EGAN, be- loved wife of Patrick Fgan, aged 54 vears. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 130 West Twenty-seventh street, on Monday atternoon, at one The remains will be mterred in Calvary 25, ExickSEN—Drowned, on Mi found on Thursday, Mar born in Bergen, Norway, aged 46 year: Funeral to take place this (Sunday) a/ternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 406 Second 24, Mr. ry 23(body ERICKSEN, March Victor ‘ibe funeral will take place this Sunday, at twelve | o'clock noon, from his late residence at Clarence- | ville, L. I 4 ACODENOUGH.—On Saturday, March 25, residence of her pare: oint, M. Kare, daught . Goodenough. Notice of the funeral will appear in to-morrow’s pay G ‘Suddealy, on Friday, March 24, Jona- NE, m1 the 43d year of bis age. latives and friends of the faniiy are r fully invited to attend the funeral, or Mond. noon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, No. Bignth avenue, near Twenty-fiitn street. GvI0 ‘On Saturday, March 25, ARCHER, GUION, dr., aged 15 years. | Notice of funeral hereafter. | HARNEY.—On Thursday, Marea 29, CATHARINE | HARNEY, wife of Thomas Harney. | | | at me No. 70 Java street, Green- ¢ of William KR. aud Juita The relatives and friends of the family are re- trend the fan Ne ral, spectiully invited to attend to a , trom her late restdence, roe seceen Leatee H ‘this (Suncay) afternoon, at taree Qcluck. HARTSHORNE.—On Saturdar. Mareik.ti..e° “atte } | of his age. ll ——w' + land, » WILLIAM THARteHorns, M. D., aged 36 years, The funeral will take place at Portland, on Tues day morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘The steamer Magenta leaves foot of Murray street at $A, Mf. HopGson,—Epwarp W. Hopson, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends Of the tamily are réspect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hie Jute residence, 224 Sixth avenue, on Monday atternoon, at one O'clock. KELLY.—On Friday, March 24, THoMas KELLY, of Galway, aged 26 years, The reiatives and friends are respectfally invicea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 103 Chariton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two clock. March 23, JOHN 3, Kerecras.—On Tharsday, Kerevras, son of Mary and the late Peter Keteltas, in the 36th year of his ‘age. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Moravian church, New Dorp, Staten Island, tis (Sanday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Carri: will meet the twelve o'cl boat from New York at Vanderbilt landing. Macponovant.—On Friday, March 24, alter a short Ulness, WILLIAM MACDoNOUGH, Jr,, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 631 Lorimer street, Greenpoine, this (Sun- day) atternoon, at two o'clock. MARTIN.—In Hoboken, after @ lingering {lineas, FERDINAND C. Manrry, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members and ex-members of H Troop, Third regiment of cavalry, N. G. 5. N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ts late residence, 29 Willow street, Revo N. J., this (Sunday) atternoon, at one o'clock. MASON.—Lost at sea, on Wednesday, March 15, BewNerr MASON, of Port Richmond, 8, 1, aged 53 years, MCBENNETT.—On Friday, March 24, TARRANCB MCBENNETT, @ native of the parish of Clontibret, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 2ist' year of his age. jthe friends of his brothers, Thomas and Michael: McBennett, and the St, Coluinbia T. A. B. Soctety are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 425 Grand street. . Sr. Cotumna's R. C. T. A. B. Scorrry.—The mem- bers are respectfully requested to assemble at their hall, West twenty-fifth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, March 26, 1871, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, ‘Terence McBennelt. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brotner, 425 Gran street. PATRICK LOGAN, President. JOHN A. KELLY, Vice President. PATRICK MINITER, Secretary. McDonaLD.—On Friday, March 24, at eleven o'clock P. %., at the residence of her parents, No. 52 West Twenty-ninth street, after a short iliness, LoTrTs BAKER, aged 13 years, only daughter of Wi'liam 0. and Nellie McDonald, and granddaughter of Captam A. H. Hitchcock. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Albany and Troy papers please copy. McKrg.—Sudaenly, on Friday, March 24, Mary Moke, daughter of the late Francis McKee, aged 25 years. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Michael J. Daly, 570 Second avenue, McLain.—On Friday, March 24, Sarau £., daughe ter of Betsey ana the late James McLain. The friends of the family are invited to attend the Tunera), from St, John’s Episcopal church, Varick street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Nanck.—On Friday, March 24, ELLEN, wife of Richard Nance, aged 42 years, ‘The friends of the family are. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 244 North Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Nerervs.—On Thursday, March 23, after a short ill- ness, AUGUSTUS NEEFUS, aged 35 years and 14 days. The tuneral will take place from the residence of his mother, No. 352 West Eleventh street (late Ham- mond), near Washington street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brothers, Peter W. and M. S. Neefus, are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice, NELSON.—At 295 Smith street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day, March 24, GEORGINA BELL GOURLAY, beloved bet 7 S. Nelson, aged 22 years, late of Edinburg, cotland. Ncpp.—On Saturday, March 25, after a short but Severe illness, SARAH JANE, the beloved wife of Francis A. Nudd, in the 43d year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 214 East Eightieth street, on Monday evening, at seven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Bedford on Tuesday morning tor inter- ment. ©'Connor.—On Saturday, March 25, MICHAEL O'CONNOR, a native of the parish of Thomastor county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 29tn year of bis a 22. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the Mineral, trom his late residence, No, 38 Ww = street, On Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. ODELL.—At Tarrytown, on Saturday, March 25, EDGAR ODELT, In the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuhera!, from the residence of Thomas Edmonds, Main street, on Monday, OrFERMAN.—On Friday night, March 24, Caro- LINE, only child of ©. F. ana A. C, Offerman. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from No. 1 West Street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at a quarter to one o'clock. O’REILLY.—On Saturday, March 25, JonN O'Rert- LY, @ native of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, years. friends of the family are tnvited to attend the on Monday afternoon, at half-past one ‘om his late residence, 78 Division street, oppos arket. PLUNKETr.~-On Friday, March 24, at his residence, 95 Bridge street, Breokiyn, after a short and severe ilness, THomas PLUNKETT, a native of the parish of Nopber, county Meath, Ireland, aged 62 years, deeply and s:ncerely regretted. The relatives and frienas are respectfully tmvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o’clock. ScnrorpeR.—On Friday, March 24, Saran, wie of Frederick O. Schroeder. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 331 East Twenty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. S On Saturday afternoon, March 25, at six Lypia A., eldest daughter of Abraham and See. See. of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. SEIGNIovs.—On Thursday, March 23, VIOLETTA M, SErIGNrovs, in the 5°th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Macdougal street Baptist church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 Vandam street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Swita.—On Saturday, March 25, at the residence of his parents, No. 163 West Ninteenth street, Tomas, the beloved son of Thomas H. and Catha- Tine C, Smith, aged 6 years and 6 months, The friends and relatives are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Monday, afters hoon, at one o'clock. Sovuruwoop.—Suddenly, of heart disease, at No. 172 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, N.J., JOaN SOUTH- WOOD, engraver, native of Exeter, Devonshire, Eng- land, aged 50 years. Funeral will take place from No. 172 Rallroad ave~ nue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. London papers please copy. SPELLMAN.—On Friday, March 24, of hemorrhage from She Jungs, JAMES JOSEPH SPELLMAN, aged 28 years, 1 month and 10 days. His remains will be taken to Mount St. Mary’s Cemetery, Flushing, L. 1, for interment, from his. late residence, Second avenue, tins (Sunday) after- hoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are. invited to attend his funeral. Srewart.—On Friday morning, March 24, Nina, wile of William H. Stewart. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy Invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, East Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, on Monday morning, at tem o’clock, without further notice. Svrroy.—On Thursday, March 23, Kate F., wife of William A. Sutton, and daughter of the late John W. Richardson. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 418 West Twentieth street, this (Sun= | day) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Maren 25, e., wite of Charlies E, Teale, in the 25th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 354 Schermer- horn street, on Tuesday morning, st ten o'clock. Titrory.—On Tusday, March 21, GEORGE TIL- FORD, of the firm of Tilford & Co., in the 50th year tives and friends of the family are invited the funeral, from his late residence, 10 we, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past NAN.—At Stapleton, S. L, on Friday, March 24, CHARLES MILTON, eldest son of M.S. and Elizabeta Tynan, aged 8 years, 3 months and 24 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral, from the residence of his parents, Gordom Streeé, Stapleton, this (Sunday) afternoon, at nalf- past two o'clock, WHELAN.—At Lafayette, N. J., on Saturday. March 25, WinitaM JonN, only son of Anne and Thomag Whelan, aged 5 years and 2 months. Nosice of funeral in Monday's Herald. Wuire.—On saturday, March 26, ELizasEra Wire, a native of Howth, Dublin, Ireiand, Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, ok, from her late residence, 402 West se CODY. turday, March 25, ars, $ montus and 2 tives and friends of the fam invited to atte Mrs. Rorr erley place, on. Tuesday 1ock; frow thence to Woudlawa, At Yonkers, N. Y., on Friday morn {is8 CATHARINE S. WILLIAMS. ve taken to Philadeiptua. er residence, in Wilsesbarre, on 24, SARAH H. Wooonury, Woodbury, counselior-at-law, Pa., ¢ widow w On Saturday, Judson G. and Mary A. S$ days. Th ves ald friends af the family are respecte fuliy invited to atiend the funeral, from te reste deuce of her parents, No, 250 West Fifty third stream on Monday a:teracen. at one o'olock.