The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1876, Page 9

Ly ;- <4. QUAKER ELOPEMENT. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ‘ returned since. He boarded the train, and ; pert ir little Katy proceeded to Matteawan, aake iney took the omnibus for Fishkil! station, and from thence went by express to New York. Katy drew some money that she bad deposited in the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank a fow days belore, aud Johu, who was treasurer of the Millbrook division of te Sanonl Temperance, forgot to leave his receipts for Pe the saddest part of the affair is that his wife and six children are left destitute, the brute taking every cent be could get hold of, He was in the employ of Mr. Jobn Lane, Certain parties claim a knowledge of his whereabouts, and it is 10 be hoped that he will be fer- reted out and dealt with rigorously. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Review of the Events of the Week—Changes in the Stock Market. MOVEMENTS OF GOLD AND PAPER. * Government Bonds—Railroad Investments and State Securities—The New Wisconsin Law. . Watt Sreeet, Sunpay, Feb. 27, 1876. } the palmy ays of the “old Bowery” the bill of the play not only offered the nightly pabulum of a tragedy, a comedy and a roaring farce, but there was sandwiched between them a species of entertainment of mixed song and dance, which was styled a medicy. The Stock Exchange during the last week has also had its tragedies and comedies, but most conspicuous of all has been its medley. Thero were pwans chanted \n praise of favorite stocks by those who were long of them, and the “sweet singers in Israel,’’ who are generally balis of the market, joined in the loud acclaim, But, as the race is not always to the swiftor the battle to the strong, the medley of the market was not confined to the harmony ofa continuous rise, The performance was not com- plete without the contrast of a fall over which Terpsichore presided, ina ‘dance of death” to bulls anda final ‘‘breakdown”’ by the entire company of the share list, Of course this backing and filling of prices has been satisfactory to nobody, and operators have been so muddied by frequent and unaccountable changes that itis doubtful whether either Quil or bear has protited. There appears to be no doubt but that confidence in Western Union and Lake Shore has been materially shaken in the minds of large holders, and that they hi sprinkled the street with all the stock they were able to sell without producing a serious break in the market. Mr. Vanderbilt and the Robin- ton-Osborne party are supposed to be particularly open to this assumption, and the reasons which we have hitherto given seem to bear out the probability of the theory. Whatever has been done has, in point of interest, affected the trequenters of the Stock Exchange only. Outside orders never were fewer than they were the pust week, and the public will neither be coaxed or tajoled away from its mythical nature to the material- ‘ism of Wall street speculation, In fact, much toss now than a few weeks back, when there existed | certain favorable reasons for a rising market and when _ things took somewhat of a delinite shape, instead of | being as they are at present—“out of form and void.” The muddle is so complete that to prophesy the | -course of the market would be to hazard the rashest conjecture, and we prefer to wait the arrival of events, which fail to cast their shadows before. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the extreme uctuations | yong 54,4. por ounce standard, while the market re- for the week in the leading shares or a New York Central. Northwestern . Northwestern preferred Rook Isiand ...... ....6 “Ahiwaukee aud St. Paul. . Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred .... Pavesburg.. teneeeeees Delaware, Lackawanua and New Jersey Central. Western: 29 2. ny Panama. . 1804 Western Union ~ OM Thy Atlantic and Pucitic Telegrapn. 204 tie Mail 29% Quicksilver, 18 Quicksilver prefertea 2335 Adams Express... 109 Wells, Fargo & Co. Expre $8 American Express... a United States Express. 13K i 19% a flan & St Jo pi 2955 @ Luke Shore... Go" 4 Mich Cemtral.. 603, NYE Herom.140 9 14 NYC AMR. 1eM aT XJ Cen, OTS w WTAE Ohio & Mi ohn Panam 31" ow Tol & Wab. 544 a Union Pacific’, 67° a Missourl Pac. 120 0 ‘THE SALES OF THE WEEK aggregated 865,468 shares, Of these 235,289 are repre- sented by Lake Shore, 247,368 by Western Union, 88,000 by Pacific Mail, 58,000 by St. Paul common, 64,000 by Northwest common and 41,000 by Erie. These figures ‘will mdicate the stocks which were most active and prominent, THE GOLD MARKET. Under the impetus of the shipments of the week gold advanced from 113% to 114. Later, however, the price reacted to 11334 and closed at 113%. The follow- ing were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WERK. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Lig B + singt fe ds | Y 7 v & | New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Raflroad Company, hela | pest reference given and required. Address W. M-, Herald | ,,SU¥RKIOR Covnt—Varts 1 and 2—Adjournéd for at the office of Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., yesteraiiy, | ae see SHWE RRNCEE GaMNS. | Commoy Pi Part 1—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.— | ~ ANTED—, > N IDUC! a 77 7 py ‘2374 it was unanimousty agreed to-urgantze the New Orleans |W AXhvusiaess established: with from $4,000 to Soto), jon sii cag tt ie Rage: og ag f-Vog rs Pa +9 and Texas Railroad Company with a share capital’ of | Address or see PHILLIP WOOD, 28 Vesey st., plor N.Y, | }870s ioai: 1eeu 287, 300 By es oe $2,000,000. This company isto take over the road from | \{TANTED--A PAYING BUSINESS, FOR CITY AND | qiinh., 16¥0 ag 1697, 1781, test, ee fos. | ‘vy Real Estate, JORALEMUN, Store Broke ag ie oy the trasteo who purchased it for account of the boud- | 4 'og7 Broadway, ised 2 . Store Broker, | 1779 1744 Part 2—Held by Judgo Van Brunt,—Noa | tions, enables the railroads to charge tho same rates as | | No less than eight of them were captured, many ot | Monday . 113% iM 113% 1s Wednesaa y oanay | Pa rm y Saturday us lle 113% EXPORTS AND. IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was ‘as follows:—General merchandise, imports, including ‘dry goods, $5,078,878; produce exports, $4,661,000 and specie exports $1,969,749. The total imports of mer- chandise at the port since January 1, this year, were $65,572,445, against $50,000,047 for the corresponding period in 1875, and $62,043,109 in 1874, The total ex. ports of produce since January 1, this year, were $37,501,292, against $35,892,266 in 1875, and $43,477,633 2 1874. ‘The total exports of specie since January 1, this year, were $7,019,834, againsst $14,220,072 in 1875, and $6,106,998 in 1874, ‘ 4 THE MONEY MARKET. The commercial situation reflects extreme cage fn the money market, with an abundant supply offering, more, Indeed, than can find use. The prevailing rates have been Sand4per cent, with 25, and 5 per cent as the extremes. Prime paper is not freely offered and the quotations are as follows :— CURRENCY PAPER. Sizty Days . Four Months. aby abs eno ee - + ee ‘m during the greater part + Foweign exchange was of the week, but toward the close prices deciimed, the demand being light. € GOVERNMENT ROXDS maintained their firmness ontil the announcement of feveyshness on the London and Paris bourses, result- ng from large failares, aud also (rom the discussion by Dongréty of the new 445 percent loan, In'sympathy with that feeling both new and id 1866°4 and 1867's de_ clined from J 10 Jy per cbt. nH RAILROAD BONDS, ‘ ‘The transactions im this department were not so large | bb tor American, | pay off its floating debt. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY zs, 1876--W1TH SUPPLEMENT. niet nominal. Shooxs firmer for bo: Sk; reals; heavy for ant of the previous week, and the fluctuations Murai"hicsheads ut io's.i tenis, White kavy bene, 22m | were within narrower limits, The epeculation in St, 28, rate per arroba, fob, oR Paul and Northwestern pouds was continued apparently | Prvishts quiei s 4 4 aS; for the purpose of aiding the market in the correspond- Ls asses, 37: and . Be. § ing stocks. Hannibal and St. Joseph eights advanced. | Fouding ss on tea Bats cneal of Cohn, Cemelte vata). to 843 on the announcement that the March coupons | beyhiid. of sugar. £350 4 84; per hhd. of molasses. #2 50 would be promptly paid. Central and Union Pacifics aa 23g 4213, Exchange steady; onthe Untied currency, 113¢8 11 discount; short sight were also firm. count; on London, 1334 «14 premium. STATE BONDS. Without being active there wasa fair business in these, marked by general steadiness. Missouri, Ten- nessees, Texas, Virginia consols and the new funded bonds of South Carolina were apparently the most sought after, the latter being especially strong and FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 an fassan st. issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all pacts of the world, through the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD scarce. The financial outtook im Tennessee as presented - “Mt thelr correspondents. Wismighh. somedakee | | bya Nashville paper is not encouraging. It asserts | fornia and Europe, that the valuation of the taxable property of the State | “A ~NEW BOOK ON” STOCK SPECULATION, will not this year exceed $270,000,000, which 1s a de- | jiaiied free to any address, explaining how large profits are crease since 1873 of nearly $40,000,000, If the next | made on peiciege contracts. Tuts, calls, spreads or strad- Legislature were to treble the rate of taxation and apply | U** [* #6, 80 or G0 days, bout at best market rates by it to the year 1877, the lst of January, 1878, would find | __—s»_ W. HAMILTON & U1 ‘ - a deficit in the treasury of more than $1,500,000, It is T REASONABLE RATER “MONEY ON LIP el Ms d oth cuggested tht tbe debsbe “‘salod” by'tsompromive | Zturkinstyaane,teart® foley Herungm td ae with the bondholders; of whom, it says, nino-tenths | Panies. J.J. HABRICH & CO. 117 Broadway, — live in NeW York city. APY & AND INFORMATION FOR PERSONS DE- THE COAL BUSINESS, The quantity sent frdém all the regions for the week was:—Anthracite, 139,075 tons; bitumimous, 48,252 tous. Total, 186,327 tons, against 132,290 tons anthra- cite and 40,868 tons bituminous (total, 173,158 tons) last | year, Increase of anthracite, 5,785 tons; increase of | ’ | bought isos to return douvle and trepk Dituminous, 7,384 tons, Total incroase, 13,100 tons. | amount inside 30 days. Lake Shore, Western Uni The quantity sent irom all the regions for yhe year | {iver are Huctuating rapidly in price. Order Was:—Anthraciie, '2,035,065 tons; bituminous, 209,880 | Cs tons, Total, 2,545,645 tons, against 1,495,690 tons an- | gi7eei!RSviow, with quotations, seat thracite and 255,222 tous bituminous (total, 1,750,822 shintedele Bi tons) for the corresponding period of last year. In- —— nob. Han tans Lean crease of anthracite, 540,005 tong; increase of bitumi- See Bee Oe Seas Me etme nous, 54,658 tons, Total increase, 394,723 tons, Erbe: n peietiege ere: enviat THE NEW WISCONSIN LAW. dies, for 19, 30 oF 6) days, ket rates by The following is a synopsis of the new Railroad law Lw. HAMILTON & cc r 10 Wall st. in Wisconsin, to replace the Potter law, which has been . = s NDOWMENT POLICIES BOUG passed by the Legislature:— i tinted on life policies and. insuran i ‘The first section provides for the appointment by the |"Sl#s*sempauies. J.B HODGES, 40 Broadway, room 4, Governor of one commissioner, in place of three, as | T ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON under the present iw. ‘The second section prescribes | oa atten city reepentay Beacons the duties of this commissioner, which give bim a gen- | a Vere Sane FO. Sty eons eral oversight or the management and condition of the | NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUTY 0 roads, and empower bim to inquire nto violations of | nd Beoeklys-Wooperty; Henont and. Leasehold: Hist law. "The third provides tor an annual statistical ro- | bought. _#. ©. STERLING, 5 ty st. port from each road to the commissioner, under pen- | QUSPENSION BRIDGE AND ERIE JUNCTION alty for non-compliance. The fourth estops any road | stock and bond hoiders will picase call upon WM. A, from charging one party more’ than another for lke service between stations, and gives to all ries the same benefits in concessions of rates. The ifth forbids the charging of unreasovable rates, either freight or passenger. The sixth provides for the turnishing of fa- cilities for the shipment of freight upop reasonable ' $100 upward may be safely made and a large percentage de- rived. For full particulars address TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers und Brokers, No. 2 Wall st., New York. STOCK PRIVILEGE, COSTING $00 OR $00, the sorely oe ted. STOCKS BOUGHT ON SMALL MARGIN. with full particulars, and cop; Tree’ to any & CO. ng how large profits Sells, spreads or ste Ni 140 Bronaway, GUEST & CO., 17 Nassau st. TPHE RONDHOLDERS OF THE : BLEECKER STREET AND FULTON FERRY RAILROAD COMPANY will please call on &. BEADLESTON, at the Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company, corner of 3d uv. and 7th st., to ur Tange to have the Interest paid. ‘ perenne a naa Sala nea relating to extortion shall forfett to the ax- | po)us “Audrees P * dagaeutincinnti grieved party Jor each and every offence three times | he actual damage sustained, together with the costs | of the suit necessary to collect it.” The erhth for- | bids the consolidation of competing tines under | one management. The ninth forbids any person con- nected with a railroad company to engage in furnishing the'company with supplies or being engaged as a com- mon carrier upon the road. The tenth is unimportant. The eleventh makes it the duty of the Chicago, Milwau- keoand St. Paul Company to file with the commissioner, before the day when this act shall take effect, its rates | for the transportation of persons and property which were in force on the 15th of June, 1872, and these rates shall not be exceeded by that company or the Chicago and Northwestern, on any of their lines, in any of | their schedules. They are farther required to sell at | 20.00: D AND MORTGAGE . on city Property, in two sums of $10,000 euch, fr 3orS years; no commission charged; also other HINMAN & SON, (A: PARTY HAVING A * commercial influence would like to receive the agency Of some manutacturer whereby he would receive an equit- ‘able consideration for attending to the sal ul. also for discounting the paper, or would like to take the financial position, h, some louse already established, Address INANCE, Herald office. AN PROFITABLY IN- $001,000 Waslnaton, which all stations 00-mile tickets, and round trip rst class | Clearing house between North. aud. South Smonev pa lickets between stations within the ee tae werinnn | per ceut beast A foo, and beat a! , wn on rate of thiee cents per mile, uo company being o! | Over” to pay 15 to 18 per cont; legal interest is 10 per cont, Lins Late Y = with no forieitues for larger rate. Address DAVID WEL- to accept a fare less than live cents between any sta- tions. bea ‘The remaining sections refer to the repeal of certain sections of the Potter law, the last decluring the new bill sm force on the lust day of April next. MEMORANDA. | ‘The Charlotte, Augusta and Columbia Railroad bas negotiated in this city a sufficient amount of bonds to GTON, Willard’s Hotel, Washingt LL ESTABLI8! Hardware and Jobbing Business ake mortxeges as part ra GEN A O TRAVEL, WOULD like some specialty, recently patented (uot large), to introduce throughout the United Stat will bay, or other wis. Addross, for two days, SUCCESSFUL, Herald office” OOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. A first class, well established Hurnace, Range, Stove, Tinware and Kitchen Furnishing business in Elizabeth, cial agency of Richardson, Boynton & Co.'s goods? in best locatio " commodions and good * + property can be bought or fall manutuctured stock on hand: furm only reason for selling. Apply to JOU TON, corner of Broad and Washington sts., Elizabeth; or to A,’ #, HIGGINS, 50 Wall st, OTELS, RESTAURANI OUERIES, 6, Faney Goods ist Millinery, Boarding How mains flat. At present there 1s little sign even of a | &¢. : temporary rally, by which we may expect the chronic | Li eg CAPITALISTS.—WANTED, decline in value to be from time to time arrested.” | of gun'te ssnveteonmmnlacdtrest:diiek, Baten Gee ‘only Since the Heonomist wrote the foregoing the price of | making firm in the chrsgealias required at neo ae silver in London has fallen to $33¢d. per ounce, and the | ‘ each, For further part! jax apply to GEORGE tendency is reported to be downward, The Bank of New York National Banking Association pays on Wednesday, March 1, three and one-balf per cent gold coupon on Texas sevens, known as twenty- forties, Also principal and interest on maturing Texas ten per cent currency bonds. | The London Economist, of February 12, says:-—‘‘Sil- | ver continues to fall in value, the price touched to-day | SAMPLE Brooklyn, from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. Girous of speculating to stocks; investments of sums from | MORTGAGE, desiring to BORROW | N NEW YORK | 97 yt A, 1545, 1086, $28, 1068 THE COURTS. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgav. WANTED IN CHICAGO. A few days ago Detective Von Gerichten, of the Cen- tral Office, arrested in this city, on a telegram from the , Ohicago Chief of Police, a man named Vatrick Culloden, Captain William Buckley, of the Chicago police, ar- rived, and in court yesterday the prisoner was given into his custody, he voluntarily stating that he was willing to go back to Chicago, thus saviog the formality Of a requisition which will arrive to-day, Culloden is charged with larceny and seduction, He was formerly & policeman in Chicago, | SHOPLIFTING. | Fanny Monteith, a very respectable looking person, | who said she resided at Woodside, 1. 1, was held in $800 to answer for stealing three lace neckties, valued at $20, from Mr. A. 1, Stewart's store on Saturday. THE ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN. | On the 10th inst, a man representing himself as Fer- dinand Duval, purchased some church vestments trom | Emmanuel H. Schlamovits, of No, 1,204 Broadway, and | on the following day purchased another lot of “ooda, ‘The bill amounted to $209 20, The stranger id half cash and gave notes at two months for the balanes. On Saturday he called again aud bought $90 worth of the , givinga chock on the People’s Bank justave de Laurier, The same person giv- ferent name aroused some suspicion in the mind of Mr. Schlamovitz, and he quietly went out and met Detective Dunlap, of the Twenty-ninth precinet, | The man was given {nto custody and arraigned yester- , day at the Washington Place Police Court. He pleaded not guilty, An examination will take place to-day. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Otterbourg. THR AGED SWINDLER. Augus Zaab, alias Dr. Susse, the aged swindier who was vrrested on Saturday by Detectives King and Wood for swiudlng Mrs, Dora Graif out of $220 under pretence of imtending to marry her, the particulars of which were | published in yesterday's Humauy, was arraigned before Judge Otierbourg at the above Court yesterday morn- ing for examination. After waiting some time it was usgertained that Mrs. Graff was too ill to appear, and by" request of Detective Wood the prisoner was re- mianded back to Headquariers until to-day, when it is | expected that a host of his victims will appear against him. When in Court Zaab showed the ntmost indiffer- ence to his situation, He laughed and chatted with his feilow prisoners, and on the whole appeared to be well pleased with himself A BRAVE SERVANT. It will be remembered that about a week ago a masked burglar cffecied an entrance into the house of Mr. Lorrimar, at No, 207 East Twelfth street, and while in the act of stealing a coat encountered the ser- vant girl, Margaret Logan. The girl bravely attacked the burglar, deuling him several telling blows, and suc- ceeded in knocking a mask from off ifs face, whereby | she obtained a good view of his features. When the mask fell the burglar assumed the offensive by knock- ing the cia down, alter which he kicked ber several times, He then ‘eflected his escape, carrying a coat, the property of Mr. Lorrimar, with him, Since the occurrepee the police have been on the lookout for the scoundrel, and on Saturday night Detective Robin- son, Of the Seventeenth precinct, arrested a man whom he believes to be the burglar, The ee ave Lis name as Thomas Gallagher, of No. 456 Kast Twelfttt street. He is about twenty-two years of age, tall and well built, beardless face, aud in every way auswers the description given of the burglar by Margaret Logan. The detective found in his possession the coat stolen from Mr, Lorrimars house, Gallagher was brought before Judge Oiterbourg yesterday, and although he strenuously asserted his iuocence of the burglary, ne could not give a satisfactory account of Low le secured the coat, inarely saying he bought it, but where or from whom he failed to state. He wag remanded back to the station house to await the ap nce of Margaret Lo- gan, the servant girl, whois still suffering from the injuries she received at the hapds of the burglar. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. " AMueRS—Held by Judge Law- 1, 22, $2, 86, 88, 03, 103, 105, 106, 107, 124, 126, 127, 130, 181, 135, 152, 153, ‘116, 193, 103, 204, 209) 216, 224, . 2a, 258, 250; 260, 262, 264, 266, 2rd, 253, 200, Bod, Bod, 406, Yo6, 307, 308, 309, 310, 312) | B14, 815, 216. | _ Straemx Cocrt—Srecia, Term—Held by Judge Van | Vorst,—Law and fact—Nos, 249, 268, Surkeme Covrt—Part 2—Held by Judge Donohue.— Nos. 1V18, 4087, 1028, 178, 225, 2838, 402%, 1142, 514, 1026, B82,’ 1042," 1048," 1064, $76, 1084, 1136, 2531, 2532, 1834, 2362, 1215, 1056, 772, 1280, 872, 1804, 2339, 108044, 108254, 2202) 1194, | 1078, 1244, 2070, 608," 1824, 736, 1818, 1266, 1268, | 1270, 1272, 1274,'1276, 1280, 1282, 1284, 1286, 1288, 1290, oy . Part 3—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos, 1189, 2360, 1181, 1195, 1161, 2206, | 11, Ua, 12 | TOs) vou, 2 i, a 53, 1250, 1069, 1111, 673, 1105, 1803, 534, 212 NEY, Attorney and Counsollor-at-Law, 185 Montague st, Atan adjourned meeting of the bondholders of the | WY ANTED— A HARTNEL. WITH $5.00 CASH. IN THE | for bolted and $25 for inbolted per | Shorts, S178 $18; shipatuile, $10 0 a; a holders, Every bondholder has the right to join the $25 O00 CAN BH INVESTED SAFETY “INA new company and to receive $250 in stock for each oO. valuable invention which supplies’s want in ever address I, box 174 business. Principals only iptown Branch office + ee KEVENUE ARRESTS. Yesterday atternoon, under the directions of Gen: F. 7, Sewell, Supervisor of Internal Revenue of the State of New York, Deputy Collector P. R. Hawley bond, The following persons constitute the tirst Board | | Herald of Directors:—Jobn B. Laffitte, L. P. Morton, Charles | | Moran, George Jones, Heury Morgan, Oliver Ames, 2d, Thomas N. Hunt, J. F. Terry, Wiliam Mertens, Joseph Seligman. Bondholders desiring to join the new or- ganization can do so by subscribing to the articles of association, ‘ Telegrams from Madison, Wis., state that the Vance | ealled upon Captain Saunders, of the Church street Dill bas been signed by the Governor and is nowa law, | Police station, to assist him in arresting unlicensed This Dill, with the exception of some shght modifica- | Pedlers of cigars, Several police officers were detailed by the police captain in question to assist in the raid, were current previous to the Potter act. —_— | them having been in the business for many years with, DOMESTIC MARKETS. | out heenses, The cigars they sell are smuggled and Gatrestox, Feb. 26, 1870, | Made of the lowest quality of tobacco, One of their Cotton dull; middling, 12%¢¢.; low middling, LiKe; good | favorite haunts on Sunday i between the Heratp ordinary, 20c.' Net rei 128 bales; gross, 1,071, ports coastwise, 174. 48, Stock, 58,991, | passing by to buy their worthless cigars. Five were kw ORLEANS, Feb, 26,1876, | arrested on Broudway and three at the Hoboken and Cotton—Demand fair: middling, 12 low middling, | Cortiandt street ferries. The prisoners will be brought lle: good ordinary, vise. t receipts, 4,020 bales; gross, | before United States Commissioner Shields at eleven 4,149. | Exports—To Frauce, 2,001 bales; coastwise, 1,044. o'clock thismorning. The penalty is $500 or imprison- Sales, 5,000, Stock, 8¥1,1 1 iddling, 1234 we fais 28. 1870 | ian Roper TpE STS eee Cotton irregular; middling, 123¢0. ; low mi ory 5 11kee good Srdtucry, Base. 8 10e, Net rece! ns Se ii |THE IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS. Stuck, F585, 00% Exporta coastwixe, 200, Sales, 2,500. pe Savaxnan, Feb. 26,1870. | An adjourned meeting of a committee which is seek- Cotton dull; middling, 123¢¢. ; low miadiing, 107%¢. ; jng to obtain the interference of the United States gov- li r, Wage. Net ints, 1,122 bi 1,250, Ex- yore to ‘Seat Briain, BOU1; to the Coutinsat, 3,160. | ernment on bebalf of Captain Edward O’Meagher Con- 990. Stock, 65.000, cauesrow, Feb: 26,1870, | 400, an American citizen, who is now undergoing a Cotton Ferg ow At middling, _. low middlin, ie. a | term of penal servitude in England for connection with aaa Ee rte Yay Sales Tao! “Stock gone | the Inte Fenian movement, was held yestorday at Witaaneton, N, 878. O'Donovan Roxssa’s Hotel, at three o'clock P. M. + Cs, Feb Spirits of turpentine Grim at Side.” Rosin trm at 1 40 ‘ "i for atecined. ‘Ter quiet ot $1 GS. * Among those present were O'Donovan Rossa, General . 0 wil Oauncg, Fob. 26, 1876. F. F. Millen, John O'Connor, Augustine E. Cos- Plour stea Os ae dt =} ig Pe id herded tello, H. I. Mulleda Jobn O’Netil, Stephen J. x $1 TG; extra white Michigan. $155: O'Kelly, Alfred Delcambre, Joha Devoy, John O'Grady, Loy quisi; No 2Canada init Se gly Nok} Mortimer Moynahan and others. ‘The cbair was taken ada, $i 17 a $1 A bs troy by General Millen, and Mr. M. Moynahan acted as sec- widdlings. $20 retary. The minutes of the last meeting having been jaxo, Feb. 26, 876, Fea and adopted, a copy of @ communication, which eat, 22,00) hashelss com, | bas Leen forwarded to President Gravt on the subject arley, 4300do. Siipmente- of Captain Condou’s case, wus read and approved of. JOO bushels; corn, 3,000 do,; A number of sub-committees then reported tue progress .00) do. Flour sceaily; sales #0) made in obtaining the support of Senators and Uon- u uotations nominally uneliunged. yresamen in inducing the government to interiero in ee ad a eee ene Gate meaty am track, at Oe; Captain Condon’s bebalf, und i is expected that a Veved, "hurley inactive: Pork Grmat $2250 lorhesty majority of both hovses, irrespective ot party, wil at 13\c. @ Ide ‘Highwines nominally take an active interest inthe movement. The propriety of calling pubiic attention to the matter by means of a mass meeting was then discussed, apd {t was tinally decided to hold such 4 mecting on the 17th March nexi, pommted to secure the Couper In- stitute for that evening, with power to engage any other suitable hall m case the Cooper Institute should have been p peal once A resolution was then passed Lo Invite the hearty co-operation of all [rishinen n the work, and cach inember of ructed (0 bring as many well w ment to the next meeting us he possibly could, After some further business th jeeting then ad- journed to Tuesday evening next, at eight o'clock. A CARD FROM MR. BURNSIDE. Post Ovrick Devantuxyt, Ovrice DispuRsING CLERK AND SUPERINTENDENT, Wasuivaros, D. C., Feb, 26, 1876, To tue Epitor ov tue Herato:— Having been shown to-day by your special correspond” ent from this city that a correeted version of my ovi- gan red, 2. to fate dgconnd ‘S00, ; low do. 100 be ‘corn, 33,00) do, : oats, 7,000 do. ‘bbls. «' wheat, 5,000 bush: els; corti, 6,000 do, ; oats, 7,000 do. Cnicago, Feb, 20, 1876, bday te Ppa ta the 094 oy Flour quiet and nged. rors No. 1 ais Ni cy yemts ti . Me. ; clear rib a clear ea tye ‘sud | 1c Wate. dence before the Committee ou Post Office Department 1 Oly; cote boone ass oats oo do. tant, #9 - gependitures was published in your issue of the 10th do. rye, 2.000 do. ipmente—Flour, 7 bois; inst, the next day after the appearance of the report , iodat ye aaae tet, SO do |g your columus, which did my testimony such injus- I om tice, and which caused me to send my card to on PRINT CLOTHS MARKED, the Zist, I take agare ot recalling all 1s a the 5 Paovipesos, R.1.. Pet. 26, 187, | SAT 80 OVO ited thie true manly epirieit be, Printing cloths marke: closed lituhe Brimer at.4c. a aige, lad, 1G card wae written; bes thet. Ines Neat euncae. for best standard and extra G4x64 goods. Sales of the wi 84,700 pivees. HAVANA MARKET. | Havana, Feb. 26, 1870, | covered by me, Had I seen-bis article which on the 19th | would not have troubled you @no of those personal letters, Ver tal bi J. 0. F, BURNSIDE, Disbursing Clerk Post Office ‘The following is the weekly report! it % pusertled vp phan ye! i. Tg Fa by om peecen. | —_ of O84 i ict -arrobat Nos . Cari T'e ais reates molemes wages Hoe Clot te 8 | DROWNING ACCIDENT. 48 routs: concentrated sugars ful ity ree j sessile Seen e eeae Tat Thy reals. Beoek (8 \7 | At half-past five yesterday morning an unknown man fell from tho pier at the foot of East Kleventh street and died from exposure while being rescued by Officer Kelly, Deceased was about forty years of age, Ave feet seven inches hign, bad @ long brown mustache mixed with gray, bis rer area Ne wore dark ger and ov ico cotton 8 ani overcoat, sock drawers, new gaiters and 4 biue around bis ‘The Coroner was notilied, M 100,000 boxes and 34,500 hl | . HAH) baer aa 15 Suu thie. Guintiente ‘Ex- | office and Trinity church, and they importune people | 1372, Set down—Nos. 1263, 12 1377, 799, 1519, 2137, 1263, 1416, 1908, 1488, 1; 467, ‘1473, 1302, 2173,” 2174, 728, 1508, 1261, M74, 715, 1452) 1453, Lodi, 1544, 1650, 450, 219,’ 1471," 1696, 1643, 1649, 1445, 1441, 2284, 1676, 1684, 1046. Part 3—Held by ‘Judge Van’ Hoesen, —Ready—Noa. 1534, 1780, 1797, 1495, 1603, 1005, 1785, 1298, 2124, 1604, 1611, 1611 1735, 795, 1600, Botdown—N ¥ Teaa—Nos, 12, 21, 28, RAL Teum—Held by Chiet Jus- tice Shea and Judges Alker and McAdam,—Non-enu- | merated motions—Nos, 1 to 15 imclusive. Enumerated motions—Nos. 1 to 19 inclusive, Court GENERAL Sxssions—Held by Recorder Hackett. ie People vs. Matthew Larkin, felonious | assauit and bate Same vs. Ambrose Rudienti, Jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas Mat- thews, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. George | Webster, burglary; Same vs, Minna ‘Miller, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Anthony Fay, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Schaefer, grand larceny} Same vs. Annie Jamieson, grand larceny ; Same vs, Mary J. Roe, grand larceny; Same vs. George Darcey, graud larceny. | Oven ano Terwiter—Held by Judge Barrett.—The People va. Austin Block and John Dusenbury, attempt to induce perjury (continued. ) | UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. | IMPORTANT CASES TO COME UP DURING THE PRESENT TERM. Wasutxeton, Feb. 27, 1876, The present term. of the Supreme Court of the | United States is fruitful in important casey, Tho granger cases, involving the right of States to fix the fares and freights of their raiiroad corporations, are still undecided, as is also the Grant Parish or Enforce- ment case, involving the constitutionality of the acts * of Congress to enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth | amendments to the constitution. The Court will early this week adjourn until the 16th of March to consider the cases already argued and to prepare opinions upon them, There is also an impor- tant case from Georgia, im which the State is a party on one .side aud @ number of radioads on the vtber, in which the question is whether the acceptance of new charters since the passage of a law making all charters amendabie deprives the companies of au exemption from txution under the old charter. The Attorney Generai of the State apd ex-Senatur Toomos.represeny the State and several leadiog Georgia lawyers the com- } } panies. Another case from the same State relates to the | great iusuranee Companies of the Uuited States, the point being Whether, when a company cowplies with the conditions of any State for duing business, it docs not have @ contract right to do business for the time agreed upon which caanot be tinpaired, Kentucky, 18 against and William M. Evarte and Mr, Dutcher, of Georgia, for such right. 5 MOULYON-BEECHER SUIT. As an evidence of the truth of the assertion that the scandal ghost will uot down at the bidding of Plymouth | charch, argument will be heard to-day in the Supreme ' Court, before Judge Dyckman, on the demurrer in the Moulton-Beecher suit, Mr, Moulton, it will be romem- bvered, sued Mr. Beecher for $60,000 for malicious prosecution, based apon the indictment for slander which was found by the Grand Jury at the instance of Mr, Beecher in the fall of 1874. Last fail District At- rosequi in ithout con- demanded a trial TT brought sult fur damages to vindicate himseif in the position which he bad taken toward Mr, Beecher, Mr. Shearman, counsel tor pastor of Plymouth church, ent demurrer, quent to set aside that demurrer wili be heard asset forth. Gencrals Butler and Pryor will i Thomas G. Shearman and | A STRANGE STORY. | A singular case, involving abduction, wilful perjury | editatod blackmail, Was brought to light be- Ottorbourg at the Essox Market Police Court yesterday morning. The facts of the caso areas follows:—On Saturday afternoon a young gitl uamed Martha Koobler, aged thirteen years, and living with her guardian, Chariés Roberts, at No. 148 Forsyth street, appeared before Judgo Otterbourg and made affidavit that om the 22d inst she was im- duced to leave her home by Sophia Halleck, of No, 0 Chrysue street, and go to Phila delphia under pretesce of visiting the Centennial datidings In Philadelphia they were joined by an un- sg | known man, who seemed well acquainted with the 4, 24. | General Brown, off | women Halleck and who stayed with them daring tho | Whole day. When im her room at the hotel and to the | Dest of her knowledge, at about the hour of midnight, | Sophia Halleck and the unknown man entered the | apartment, and while the former held ber hands and | stopped ber mouth with a handkerchief, the latter out- raged hor, avd she was threatened with death if she ever revealed anything concerning the occurrence, ‘The girl's story was given in such a straightiorward MANUEF that the Judge believed it, and grauted a@ wer rant jor the arrest of Sophia Halleck, wuo was taken into custody at her residence, ‘The case came up in court yesterday, Martha being accompanied by her guardian, Mr, Roberts, and her stepmother, Mrs. Borcke, of Newark, N. J. Sophia Halleck was represented vy counsel Martbatoidastory far different from that which she related ou the previous | day. She said that her rst aifidavit was a pure fabri- | cation, bat that she bad been induced to make i by | ber stepmotuer and the latter's own daugh Ida | Turner, and ber husband, Thomas Turner, all of New Sophia i wus done, f An aflidavit was introduced, signed by Dr. William H. Ensign, Police heyy ren corroborating Martha's dace Leg ay Judge Otterbourg discharged tle de- fendant, but held Martha for examination on @ charzo of wilful poryury. Later in the daywhe was brought before bim, and much to the astonishment of the Court, roaiilrmed her tirst story, declaring her answers | made thorn on account of being frightened; that if she udbered to her original story sbe would get ito trouble, Her stepmother at this poiat came | to her rescue, and by tears and promises inducod the Court to dismiss all proceedings in the case and allow her to take her daughter home to New- ark. Judge Otterbourg expressed a determination to sift the case further, and although by bis discharge of | the defendant it had gone out of his jurisdiction he would lay the papers in the case beiore the proper authorities, THE WILLIAMSBURG FERRIES. Since the early part of last May the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company, holding the leases of the ferries between New York and Williamsburg, have been actively engaged in improving their accommoda- tions for passengers and teams. Tho old piers und racks of the ferry at the foot of Broadway, Williamsbarg, have been removed and new structures: put in their places. New floating bridges have replaced the old style hanging bridges in three of tho slips there, and other important improvements are pro- gressing. The entire work 1s under the management of Captain Chappell, the Superintendent of the ferries, who gave the followmg details yesterday to a Henao reporter:—The work on the Williamsburg side has been going on, without intermission, lor about nine mouths, The old slips have been dredged so as to give €n inereased depth of several fect in each of them. ‘Three or the piers have been entirely removed, the old rubbish carried away and substantial erib-docks purpose of withstandiug the shock ana danger from drifting flelds of ice, The pile fenders have been pulled up and racks of oak planks, bolted to new and largor pilés, substituted, ‘Thus there ts less aiffleulty for (he boats im entering the slips and more protection from the accidental breakage of thin piles, ‘The heads of the posts or piles Deind the racks havo been left projecting about tifteen iuches above the tops | broadside across the slip, or is held by the drift ice, hawsers can be run from the boats to the rack and the boat warped in, The faces of the racks have been covered with a paint that protects the wood and so lubricates 1¢ that the friction af the dry iron on the boa‘s against the wood 1s reduced to the lowest point. Another great improvement made 1s the change of the grade from the ferry gates to the brid; ia order to eifect the change the three pew bri were carried out thirty feet from the old bulkhead line, and the shore end lowered eighteen Inches. The slope from the gates has been altered to meet the depression, aud is now, even at the lowest tide, of the same grade as Broadway at its approach to the ferry, Work will be commenced immediately on the north slip, now occupied by the bouts running to the foot of Grand street, New York. The present hanging bridge will be taken away and A FLOATING CAISSON BRIDGE, of the same style as the other new ones, fixed in the slip, but far Cnough out to be on u line with the out- board ends of the other new bridges, and the bulknead will be titled out to it. While that work 1s going on {| the bouts on thut line will use the next ship below, When the Jabor onthe bridges has been completed the outboard ends will be im line, The elevated depot of the Southern Railroad of Long Island, now extending over the soutbern portion of the ferry grounds, will be torn down, the terminus of that railroad having been changed to Hunter’s Point since the consolidation of the Long Island ratiroads under the management of | Mr. Poppenbusea, The last train from South Eighth Btrcet depot went out on Saturday night. During the summer Captain Chappell intends to.com- | mence work on the proposed ferry house. For the | preservation of their property, as well as for the acoom- | modation of the travelling public, the company have decided to build a house to cover the ground | and bridges inside of the ferry gates. The | front on the river will be 300 feet in | length, with an average elevation of forty or fifty tect, On the first, or gtound floor, will be the | ticket offices, commodious waiting rooms, toilet room: offices of the company, &¢, The entire building will | be lighted with gas, und, probably, heated by m. At the terminus of* the terry on the New York side of the river, Graud st & new floating caisson bridge; similar to those at the Williamsburg shore, has been placed in position, and the improved racks or | fenders set up, greatly improving the operation of that ferry and affordin, strong coutrast with the dilapi: dated structure adjoining, formerly used by the boats running to Grand s:reet, Williamsburg. At Roosevelt street, New York, the new bridges and racks are in | good order, the floors of the bri belng resheathed | with planking as often as requir Captain Chappell ‘states that the work referred to above has occupied | forty skilled workmen for the last nine months, and | bas cost the company about $150,000, and the cost of | the entire work when completed will reach the sum ot | fm the five story brick building No, 258 West Twenty- | eighth street, and raged flercely for Rearly an hour. | Although not very extensive, considerable damage | | was occasioned, owing to the nature of the goods in | the building, The fire broke out on the top floor, occu. pied by Brady & Co., manufacturers of woodware; | damage $600; insured. ‘The fire did not extend beyond | | this floor; but, owing to the immense quantity of water poured into the building, all the other occupants had | their goods seriously datnuged, Cottier & Co., makers | of cabinet furniture, directly underneath the’ burned | floor, were damaged to the extent of $10, which, | however, was lully covered by insurance. Isaac H. Terrel, sash and blind maker, on the third floor, lost $1,000, on which there was no insurance, The second | floor, occupred by Sayers & Co,, stair builders, bad its contents damaged about $500. The building, owned by | A. 3 Spaulding, was damaged $2,000; fully sured, | The cause of the fire is unknown, | About half-past three the two si unoccupied frame dwelling house on the corner of 175th street and the Kingsbridge road caught tire and was totally de- stroyed. It was owned by James Russel, and insured for $300 in the Exchange Insurance Company. It is supposed to have caught fire from a drying stove. Tho dweiling of Putrick Coughloagh, adjoining, was slighuy ipjured. A WATCHMAN DROWNED. Charles Brown, a watchman employed on board the | lighter Enterprise, lying at the foot of Warren street, South Brooklyn, fell overboard from that vessel yester. day afternoon and was drowned. Deceased, who was ' married, was forty years of age, and resided at No, 67 | eee street, New York. The body was not re- | coveres ! ' MARRIAGES AND DEAT, ARRIED. | | Daviws—Banxarp,—On Monday, February 14, 1876, by Rey. Howard Crosby, D. D., Horkix B. Davins, of | this city, to Juimr H, Baxxann, of Brooklyn, E. b. | _ BasTaay—Srrotk.—Ou Wednesday, February 23, at | Detroit, Mich., by the Rev, Dr, Sproiw, Winiiaw Easrmax, of Now York, to Mivwus, daughter of the ofll- citing clergyman. Suixke—Byksx.—On Thursday morning, Fevraary 24, at St. Andrew's church, by Kev, Father Tings Dr. | the Wiitiam 1. Smink lo Jank, youngest daughter jate Thomas Byrne, ail of this city, No cards, honing: Repo ey Ko Serene ye p= mp parents, Thursday, ary 24, by Rov, Wer, pehereney ‘Tormut, of Net Yoel to Miss Fraxces J. Labonex, of Cold Spring, on judson. No cards, DIED. Febra Apama.—On Sun 27, Carmanine Avaws ame Cattalies ‘Ly i (maide! , Hative of the parish of Mullahore, county Cavan, Ire! the beloved wile of James Adams, in the 27th year of her age, The relatives and triends of the tamjly are respect- | fully invited to attend the faveral, from her late resi- dence, 65 Hudson av., Brooklyn, at nine o'elock, , Tuesday, February 20; thence vw St. Al chuteh, | corner Front and Gold sts., where a solemn requiem | mass lor the repose of her soal will be 3 | Me to Cemetery of the Holy Groma. : esNert,—On the 27th inst, Hartig Martix, of | w H. Bennet. : y's | Funeral services at her late resid 1i6th st, ow Monday evening, 28tn 4 *gabccAt Wit reukiomeks of Oubtos geet ARK Ye —, jintor ow York, Pay Director Gasanet R. Banay, "ated Biates Navy, in the Sist year of his age, | The faperal will take | church, West 16th st, on Tacsday, the 20th inst, at wt eight add, | wn o'clock. Kelatives and friends aro juvited ty at tend the funeral from the church, without further Mustany Onoga, Lora Lxoiox, Umrap Stare, HBAvQuARTRKS Conaxouny Stare ov New Youn, New Yor, ‘Lan, Fou, fs oe iceantaea J } oe saying that they could get money from | fatleck if it in the cross. examination to be false, saying that she | filled with stone constructed in their stead, for the | of the fendefs, so that if a boat happens to get jamined ” At three o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out, H. — Faneral service at 235 No, 437 East | ‘at St, Francis Xavier's | | A. M., on Tuesday, the 29th inst. The insignia of the Order Wili be Worn conspicuously om the centre of the left breast, By order of Commodore HENRY EAGLE, U. % Navy, Commander. CHARLES A. CARLETON, Brevet Brigadier General, United States Volunteors, Recorder. | Bengsam.—On Saturday morning, the 26th inat, wan B. Bernias, daughter of Willi Relatives aud friends are rape tend the (uneral, from the resideuce of her father, No. 169 Cumberland st. (near Myrtle av.), Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, the 29th inst., at two o'clock. Biackwous.—On Sanday, February 27, of typhoid pneumonia, Exata BLAckwoon, widow of Joseph Black, wood, aged’ 56 years, Relatives riends are respectfully invited to at tend vue tu from the residence of her son, Clintos R. Blackwood, No.*1,064 Fulton st., corner of Class ay., Brooklyn, ou Tuesday, February 2%, at one o'clock PMs | | fully to at Buapter.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 26, Maxy Baabuey, aged Tl years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te the funeral, on Monday, Febr 8, P. M., from her late residence, 62 Brooklyn, Brabtxy.—At Flushing, L. 1, on February 25, Ep- Warp Woooncvry Brapiay, in the 77tn year of his age, | Funeral irom Dr, Bellows’ church, corner aun ay, and 20th sh, ou ‘Tuesday, 290D inst, at twelve hy clock Cuartentox.—On Saturday moruing, Sterazy 3. ChaTreRToN, in the 70th year of his age, Eurinn ®, No. 64 Ll O. O. F.—Broruxaa— You are be y hotilied to meet at the lodge room, of Tuesday, the 20th inst., atten A. M. sharp, to Jast tribute of respect to our late brother, Ste Chatterton, I, G. SILAS W. SMALI CONNOLL) February 26, 1876, Mant Ages Coyxotty, daughter of James and Mary nolly, aged 1 year and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the {amily are respect- folly invited to attena the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, No. 121 Bast 126th st., Harlem, om Monday, at one P. M. Cumperson,—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, 26th inst, | Euizaueru, widow of Colonel William Cumberson, aged 78 years, 6 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, from her late residence, 42 Cler- | moutay., om Tuesday, the 29th inst, at two o'clock PM. y the phen & waver,-—On Friday, February 25, at his rest 0, 413 West Slst st, Faeogxick Davenuaver, in the 36th year of nis age, De Peysrxe.—On Saturday afternoon, February 26, of pneumonia, James De Pgysrer, in the 75th year o} his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Freevory,—On Sunday, February 27, Wituam A., infant son of Dr. George G and Adelaide Y, Freeborn: The relatives and friends of the family are tyitea to attend the funerai, at the residence of his grand- mother, Mrs. W. A.’ Freeborn, 22 Bast 42d st., on Tues- day, the 20th inst., at half-past two ¥. M. G i February 26, Rongrt Gannon, ish of Newbridge, county Kik year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resy dence, $10 East 39th st., on Tuesday, February 29, af | one o'clock P.M. GuxyxeN.—On Saturday, February 26, 1876, Micmai Michael ‘and Ellen Glennen, aged Son of the lat years, 3 months and 28 days. ‘The triends of the funily are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 55 Pike st, this (Monday) alternoon, at one o'clock, HaGaman,—Ruturday, 26th nst., Hkway Hagamay, it the 41st year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, pihemerie Hotel, Tuesday, 29th inst., at ten o’clocl A Hv.uert.—On Saturday, February 26, Saran Lovrse, wife of Charles F. Hulbert aud dauguter of Joseph P, Disbrow, Funeral services, at the rosidence of her father, 132 Kast Glst st., this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. , Horcwxsoy.—On Sunday, February 27, James, youngest son of James and Jane Hutchinson, aged 1 year, 11 mouths and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 152 Madison st., on Tuesday, February 29, at half-past ope P. M. Kexnevy.—At Flatbush, L. L, on February 26, Peres Kxnxepy, aged 32 years, y Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Tuesday, February 29, o'clock A. M., from the Chureh of the Holy Jatbush ; thence to Flatbush Cemetery, —On Saturday, February 26, Ouivia Laxx, aunt of the late John Ruaderow, in the 89th year of her age. Relatives and triends are gn egg invited to vend her funeral, on Monday, the 23th inst, at two P, M., from St. Johin’s churen, Summit av, | Heights, Carriages in waiting at Cortlaudt strees ferry, | on Jersey City side, at a quarter-past one P. M, Lawnence,—On Thursday, February 24, at his resl- dence at 76th st. and East River, Savox. R. Lawnencer, son of the late John Lawrence, in the 7lst year of bis Jersey City age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, February 28. Carriages will be in wats at the corner of 17th st. and Union square at one P, on that day. Locks,—Suddenly, on Saturday, 26th inst, 8. Mor- nis Locks, son of John D. and the late Julia A. | in the 45th year of his age, = The relatives and friends are invited to aitend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 21 West 62d St, this (Monday) aiternoon, February 28, at hal!-past ps o'clock. a 1% —On February 26, Caances Mu formerly ot this city, in the 86th year of his age, Pie xi | _ Tho relatives and irionds of the iamily are respect- | fully invited toattend the tuneral services, from his late residence, New Rochelle, on Tuesday, at ball-past tep o'clock A. M, The remains will be interred in Greew wood Cemetery. i Muxpkit.—On Saturday morning, February 26, Kary, daughter of Jobn & and Catharine Mundell, a | the 1dth year or her age. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence | of her parents, No. 36 Myrtle av., Brooklyn, this (Mon. + two o'clock P. M. MacGkxGor.—On Saturday, February 26, MaLcoum | MacGaecor, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect from the residence of his sou, Malcolm MacGregor, Jr., No. 607 Clinton st., Brooklyn, on Monday, 28th inst, atone o'clock P. M, Nox —In Brooklyn, February 24, of typhoid neumonia, WiLLIAM T., only son of Dr, Thomus P, Norris, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take piace, trom his father’#resl- dence, 387 Jay st., on Monday, the 28th inst, at half- past nine A. M.; thence to St. James’ Cathedral, Js | #t., where a mass of solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. The relatives and friends of the Suily are Fespectfully ievited, ips ae nick. —On Sunday, February 27, Guace E., daughter of Eihu B, and Minnie Price, Funeral trom resideyee of her grandfather, G. H. Thaule, 2 Macdougal #t., on Tuesday, Fovruary 29, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at- | tend. Roperts.—At Fort Grane os 21, of con. | sumption, Mary Nerrim Kowgrrs, only hier of Dwight and Emma M. Roberts, aged 13 years. Funeral this (Monday,) at 1 o’elock ¥. M., at No, 269 Woot 52d st. Friends are invited to attend, further Rout ost dauyhter wagen, aged 2 ice, * Gex,—On February 26, Macpeiesa F., Frederick and Magdelena Roll- nd 3 months, latives: friends of the family are respectially in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the resideace of het | mother,, No, 365 Kast 10th st., on Monday, the 28th, at ue o'clock. ‘SMivs.—On Sunday morning, tho 27th inst, Jouos D. Smiru, of this city, in the 60th year of his age. The funeral services wiil be beld at the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal church (East 60th st.), at two P, M., on Tuesday, 20:h inst. Relatives and frienas of the family are invited to attend without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Birmingham, Conn. (his native place), for interment, where additional services will be held ‘at the Methodist Episcopal charch, at- tended only by the relatives and personal friends. Somenvit.®.-——On Saturday, Fevruary 26, 1876, Wa | lie A, SomeRvitLE, son of 1, Somervilic, aged 4 years and 1 month, Relauves and triendy of the family are respect! invited to attend the juneral, on Monday, Febr: attwo o'clock P. M., from bis late Tesidenge, No. Sands st., Brooklyn, Steomayx.—On Thursday, February 24 Cownap STKGMANS, In the 65th year of his axe. The relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to on peta bese i Mark's: Preerannge pon st, between 1st and 2d ave, on Monday afternoon, the 28th inst. at one o'clock. TavLon.—Un Friday morning, at the residence of his grandfather, Wiliam BR. Kn Esq, Wii | Wainwaieut, son of Samuel B. and Wattie 2 Taylor, aged 14 mouths and 26 ‘yg ol it 110th st, this (Monday) | [amo o Lert. homo ong p the parents’ residence, H , New On Tuesday. Friends are in- | vied tomstend, 44 Mi ee at Elizabeth, N. J., Febraa 2%, Mra Twmovosta BE. Tuomrsox, widow of A. | Thompson, in the 64th year of ter age, Relatives and friends are invigd to attend her funeral trom her late residence, No. 920 North Broad st, Elizabeth, on Monday afternoon 28th imst,, at wo on 1° Vasxt—At the residence of her daughter, Mew Me- rian Ward, No, 156 West 36th st., Mra L. Vanw, in the 62d year of | nae age. Notice of funeral hereafter, | _ Witxisson.—At Jacksonville, Fla., on Friday, Feby | Puary 26, alter a short tiiness, Jewemiam A, WiLkimaom, | of Ravenswood, 1. 1. Notico of funeral hereafter. | Providence papors please copy. | | Freouane ITALY. | . GUARDUCCI & CO. | " Mo 9 Via dot Gielen ae | Notes and Drafts on London, Pi | eect ee Coes txctonves, Later reslived cad treat | forwarded. Teadi ith American and English | Gecdettaned abd'terverded Ne connected Served, ——— ee SS jo EAs, | “y MERICAN BTANOAKD BEVEL B D TABLE, | with Delaney's wire cushions, solely ‘acco: j ip and mateh " id hand Nat ab | erpntate, W. a GRPFITIL & UO. 40 Vesey ne | NDEWS STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL | ‘Bititand tevies, ith the enlebrated Pusiee Shis city only a6 BILLIARD Ng yy Bd lexmgiace regan or eu ig porn oxb, 08