The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1870, Page 9

rm a WASHINGTON PLEASURES. RECEPTIONS AND BALLS LAST WEEK, JAM AT THE WHITE HOUS Wasninoron, Foo 46,1070 THB PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION ‘The President’s lass levee on Thorsday evening ‘was overwhelming 1a point of numbers, and com- Pared by veterans to the last one held by Andrew Jounson. At ten the doors were closed and hundreds Went away without so much as secing the inside ‘Walls of the ante-rooms of the Executive Mansion. The President shows his good sense tn placing hie hours from eight unti!ten P.M. The prevalent no- tion thas prevails in fashionable circies of extending ‘sootel amenities late into the night has everything antelligent against it and nothing tn tts favor. The Gesire among Americaus to ape foreign manners and modes and manufactories 1 discrevitapie to us. Wo lave abundant need to be proud of our nationality, and can well afford to establish customs ‘Of our own, adhere to them and stamp them with the seal of republican nobility. Perhaps oo other city im the country, tn proportion to its wealth and ‘Popuistion, can stow more abundant Proof of the sepirations of thé people to be “£uropean’’ in me way or suotber than this capital, ‘The dresses must be Parwian; the furniture has been abipped from abroad; jewels gieam with ortental splendor, and everything savoring of foreign work- qaansinp valued higher than our own admiravlo A™ericau mechanisms. ‘This is all wrong. Uf all our olties no one should take pride in being #0 com- pletely anu pabudly American og tbis, No better ‘opportunity can be furnished to show foreigners the extent ant’ excc!lence of our skilled labor than for public men aud women here to furnish their houses with Av-crican goods, in the artistic ag well asaub- stantial sense, ana if the empire of fastion Yielda glory let Wasbingion be the rival of Parts and American women follow in tue train of the grand dames of their own republican court instead of aping the “tashions and follies” of the court of France. 118 not beyond the ability of the women representatives here, judging from what eno sees, At 1a one thing to have 8 gown and another to wear ib right royally. ‘Mrs. Grant was splendid tn a robe of ruby veivet, with her portly shoulders subdued under a fichu of point @’Alenyon, aud some of tho same dainty garniture avout the short and small sleeves, A medallion of the President was the charm at Ber throut. Exhausied with fatigue upon re- ceiving she was obliged to relingutsh her place aod sat upart from the throng sorrounded with ® Tew friends. ‘The kindness“ of ber heart ex- closed against the in coming multitudes of 1ute comers she isokea wine d aod said, “I am go sorry. It 14 really tou bad, after ae have taken the trouble to come.” ir8. Hamilton Fish stood uear the President after Mrs, Grant retired. Ler- toilet was of the costiiest description—a delicate mauve satin with fouacea of potut lace halr a yard deep, aud yards ana yards vi @ similar pattern about tae waist and sideves. Her ornuments were of diamonds and pearis—a necklace and cross of diamon«s. Tired aa was the President the maguificent ova- Sioa must have warmed us beurt. There can be no mistaking his popuiarity. He has an excelent memory, too. ‘1 was introduced to you ou Tues- gay,” he sald, taking tue hand of a certain lady upon the second introduction, and holding it warmly in his own auring the brief talk. “I have experienced notiing equa to this before,’ he said, ailuding to the visitors.” He seemed giad for a tew malnutes’ talk, to be momeutarily free from tue eternal haudsbaking. if is mutter Jor astonisngent tbat men or women, after once comprehending the social Martyrdom that attaches itself to whe Executive Mansion, can have the persistence to in- augnis bresideutial aspirauons. Alarmipgiy near as you seemed to humanity in tering tue White House, there was considerable fun in the crush, A continual firing of bumorous speeches kept everybody in good humor who had room ta which to laugh. ‘See! there goes oty sash Hoating down the tide,” exclaimed a lady, tragically, aa iscovered uer appendage several {cet back of hor, “Uh! 1 shall fatui,” cried avother—and she did. A gentieman asked his lady if sue ever fainted. She sald uo, and he expressed much satistaction aud drew a long breath of reiiei. ‘Tho great Incouvenienée experienced by the visti- ors was @ good deel atiributavle to umperfect Ar. rangemouts, or ratuer # jack of tact on the part of some of the attendants of whe White House in not establishing sume rules for catering and leaving. Ol course peopie must suffer in such a vast throng when those going out, or trying to, were opposed by those coming in, or trying to. 1 oan only imagine worse state of aifuirs had were becu a ire, und, as usual, everybody obeyed the impulse of rusiing for the door. The Jam could not bave beea much worse, By nine o'clock the crowd was at éts height. Vesti- Dulo, corridors, pariors showed a compuct, sirug- wling mass Of men and Women. Policemen tried to keep the crowd back without avail. Men and women got on chairs, pianos or tabies—-indeed, upon anything that Would revieve them of tho press. Gentiemen who brougat ladies found it tmyposs ble to join them after leaving the dressing roum. Ladies were carried one way aud husbands or lovers tne wiper, Soon alter nine o’ciock the doors of tis Ex- ecutive Mansion Were closed. Just before Vapiain Commereli and Lieutenauts Pinkleton and Viutz hud come ia and tried to get through the crowd. They disappeaiod through te private euivance, whetuer tiey ever reached the President ts tion. ADMIRAL PORTER'S DANCE. Wonderiul to state, while the Lresident’s levee ‘wus going on, with 18 tremendous crush another crush and jam were Adr eiogant establishment. “ihe German” was the at traction vere, and everybody invited, 1 pe: tended. There were Wo wany to allow cox aud there was Witnessed in a marked degree a very reprehensipie practice, 1 refer to the practica too frequently indulged, of stripping the table of lowers by those most eager to salisty their appetires. which was exercised Lo 4 licentious degree. While hours were mevessary tO enable the vast throng to reach ihe supper table, it required but 4 short space of time to witness the appropriation Lo private uses OF its 108% ‘expensive and attractive ornaments. Lt has co tamly @ very Vulgar look, noi to say Worse, to persons proiessing to be genuemen scrainvilug for she decorations of the board, aud one would suppore tat ladies would prefer to be seen entering the salons of tashion with purchased floral accompani+ ments to leaving them with bouquets rudely iched from the tabie, Such scenes soimetinios origivate ia ignorauce, but are too frequently par- clpatcd in by many wo know enouga to under nd the proprieties of polite society, It is time 1nig sort of barbarisin were discoutinucd, MINISTER THORNTON'S PARTY which aiso took piace lust night, was decidedly bet- ter managed in every respect. Indeed it 13 ad- anitted that it was one of toe most enjoyable affairs of ‘ne KinG ever given to this city, The guests of course comprised to @ marked degree the créime dela creme of the resident population, to which was added wearly all the ladies and yentiemen of the several corps aiplomatique, of the judges of the Laned states Court, and prominent representatives in Con- uress. The ground flour of the spacious mansion presented @ scene of beauty, spiendor of attire and Sportive society not often witnessed iu the liveliest hours 01 this brilliant season. If it were posaivie for veauty and animation to fail in rendering the occa- sion one Of great attraction and decp interest, the presence of 60 Many persons conspicuous for their onlcml rank, social position, bistoric renown and in- tellectual distinction conspired to impart a degree of fascivation which made eacn individual happy aud the company luxuriously buoyant. ‘the excellent taste which devises rather the en- joyment of guests than their numbers was never more parent, for while one could scarcely imagine the absence of any conspicu- ous for rank, beauty or position, and while many strangers could be observed amid the lively assem- plage, thore Was no such throng as precluded free and easy Movements or interposed to lessen the ef- fect of the studied, rich and tasteful attires which commanded admiration and suppiled objects of ever varying interest. To those who, for the firat time, were favored With iuvitationa to the British Lega- tion nothing appeared more dciightful than tne cordial suavity and ease wherewith greetings were dispensed by Mrs. Thornton, and the pains-caking egorte of the Minister and geniemen of the Lega- tion to contribute to the enjoyment of every guest, and none could fail to realize how consistent with real pleasure the Dighest sovial position could be rendered. . While to attempt a record of the names of the per present would be superfuous, there ma: however, be mentioned, as smong owners, the mem- vera of the Cabinet, Chiefs Justice Chase and daugh ter, and several Associate Judges of the United States Supreme Court and their wives; Senators Buckingbaw and niece, Cameron and daughters, Caseerly and wile, Mr. and Mrs. Stvokton, General end Mrs. Schura Mr. Drake, Mr. and Airs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, Mr. Patterson, Mr. and Mry. Sprague, bir, Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy; of the House, Mr Blaine, Mr. aud Miss Beck, of Keu- icky; Mr. Brooks and daughter, Fernando Wood * and wife, B. F. Butler aud miss Buticr, Mr. Jenckes end bis petite daughter, Mr. McUdrtmy, wile and ‘Miss McCarthy, ‘Scheock and the Misves Schenck, Mr. GW, Soofl and wife, General Washburn and wife, and Miss Barnard, of Massachusetts, and many others. Among the foreign Jegations and families were ‘those of Prussia, Austria, Belgium, France, Italy, Russia, Turkey aud Sweden. Among many ower officers of the army and navy were Admiral Danl- gten, General Zetlen, Generai Rickets, Geaeral Dyer and their indies, Of private citizens were the Riggses, Loriugs, Kinneys, Carrots, Kennedys, and, fu fact, nearly all those of fashion, wealth and post- sion Whose presence could add variety and interest to the aswomblage, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1870.—-TRIPLE SHEET. NOIAL AND COMMERCIAL, War Sreper, Sunday, Fob, 27, 1810. ‘The absorbing feature of tntereat during the week was the course of the gold markets, and it ts evident that i THB GOLD QUESTION will continge to attract unuanal attention in tae Im. mediate future of all the markets. ‘I'he decline to 115% on Saturday was the reault of a heavy prea- sure of sales beginning when gold made its first dip under 120. Tho very contrast between the latter figure ana that at which gold had been ruling in tho Previous year was the stimulus to heavy purchases Oy all sides tn the expectation among apecu- Iators thas @ reaction would ensue, and among the importers and the publio that gold at such @ price was cheap. But unfortunately for such calculations, no account was taken of other induences at work to produce a de- cline, The fact that with the gencral prosperity of the country, the reduction of the national debt and the enhancement of American credit 1a Europe the premium was (nevitably destined to extinguisnment Was overlooked. With our immense exports of cotton, produce and bonds the demand for gold became limited to that arising from day wo day for the payment of customs, Of the few millions of specie exported since January only a few thousand dollars have been actual shipments of American coin: The tables made up each week are delusive in showing the real extent of the deportation, for as New York is the great entrepot botweem Europe and the whole American Continent the ttem of sucn sbtpments 14 constantly Qiled with the interchange Of specie between Engiand and her colonies, France and Mexico and Spain. and South America, The speculative hope of reaction has also been steadily disappointed. During the decline of the week the market Was #0 ielastic that the few “bulls who had the courage to step im to buy for a reverse move- ment were elther cheated entirely or rewarded with light profits, The two houses of Congress played Shuttlecock wilh @ resolution about inflation, but the results were very meagre in staylug the downward tendency. Surprising as tt may be~-to the most conservative of us, the fact is only more and more evident that the day of Spgeie pay- Inents 14 not far distant, The most healthy feature in the deciine bas deen the absence of specu- lative causes, Had gold dropped under a pressure Of sales from the “bears” who sell gold which they have not, but hope to buy back at a lower price, re- sulting irom their intimidation of nolders, little im- portance couid be attached to the movement and lit- tle faith invesigd tn the permanency of the fall, But gold has dropped [rom natural causes, The props which held it up were undermined by the influences Of enhanced national credit and broke from beneath t Nothing but speculative tnfuencea can now put gold back agatu, and the only induence lukely at this time to change the current is.a “‘bedr’’ offort to fur- ther depress the price aud thus occasion ao unnatural demand for the precious metal, The market ta uuw in that state that overselling it would produce a Strong reaction and defeat the speculation. The chances he success Of a ‘“buil’’? movement lie only in such an overso!d condition. The-clearances on Saturday extubited @ marked dociine from those of¥riday, suggesting the mmference that transactions Were curtailed througn a cautious apprehension of this fact. RESUMPTION NEXT FOURTH OF JULY. Tnasmucy as the natural tendency of gold is to still lower prices, would {tt not be weil on tho part of Congress to appoint a specia committee, With istructions to invest'gate tho feasibility of resumption on the Fourth of July next, and thus put at rest the vexed question before the termination of 1870? The reasons that have been operative against specie payments heretofore aro now less pointed. The great gold smash of last September has rendered our importers more than usvally con- servative. The only persons who could suffer area few importers and a few of our cotton and produce merchants. The extinction of the premium between now and July 4 would teil less heavily upon the trade of the country for the reason that the gréwt bulk of our cotton and produce bas been shipped. We suould thus strike the happy median line between the last of our exports in summer and the next in- Stalinent Of ous-imports in the fail. With gold at par in the antuma a aew impetus woud be given to enterprise over the whole country. Capital would lose Its caution and lavor bein demand. A thou. sand and one engagements wich sre vow In aboy- ance through the contingencies of a decline tn gold would be entered into with promptness and spirit. The nation would resume the activity of the days be- fore the war. The fear that pricea will decline with gold 1s exaggerated. With gold at par we should have a thousanJ millions of money to set the enterprises of the whole couutry in operation. While we are so abundantly supplied with capital Prices cannot yiela 80 greatly as to fall back to the figures of old times. Prices bave gone up ali over the world. With us they are three or four umes as Great as before the war, because we have three or four tigies as tauch mouey. It ia the dietory of the world that money becomes cheaper as countries grow older. GOLD AND THE BTOCK EXCHANOR. The great decline In gold has bad close sympaihy in the courze of valuea at the Stock Uxchange, al- though the influences for a decitne Lave been coun- terbalanced 1p a measure by the ease in money and the opportunities afforded for carrying tne various securities embraced in the stock l13%. SLi the tone of the market has been feverish and onsettied and many of the list have rather sharply de- clined, The government market was loss responsive to the weakening tofuences of lower gold, for the reavon that with the advance of five-twenties mm Kurope there has been @ constant drain upon the market to supply the demand for shipment. Tho following were Saturday night's closing prices for the government iist:—United States currency sixes, 111 @ 111);; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116)¢ @ 116%; do. do, coupon, 116% @ 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May aud November, 11: a 11334; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1145; a 114%; 40. do., 1864, do. do., 11334 a 113%; do, do,, 1865, do. do,, 113% @ 115%; 40. do., registered, January and July, 1255 @ 112%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 112% @ 11294; do. d0., 1367, do., do., 112% @ 112%; do. do,, 1888, 40. GO., 112% a 112%; do. ten- forties, registered, 108}¢ @ 109%; do. do, coupon, penne. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 13 unfavorabie in showing @ loss of nearly three mli- lions In reserve, due to the payment of specie for duties and the shipment of greenbacks, but as the banks have a large surplus over the required legal reserve they are in @ condition to stand such a drain for along time to come. They are only de- scending the scale up which they mounted so rapidly ever since the beginning of winter dulness in capital. The last two statements compare as fol- low Feb, 28. $263, 455,042 504,289 83,820,905 88,982 + 65,134,066 ‘The changes are in detail as follows:— Increase in loan Decrease in specie Increase tu circulation Decrease in deposits Decrease in legal tenders THE COURSE OF THE GOLD Marker. ‘Zheextreme fuctuations datly in the goid market $1,153,274 1,670,098 126, Highest. Lowest. » 110% 11b% Tuesday (Washing 5 - = Wednesday . 118% 117% Thursday 117%, Wb sy Prigay IM hg Saturday . 415% LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS, The following were the final atreet prices of stocks on Saturday evening:—Canton, 53}; a 69; Cumbor- land, 8155 @ 33; Western Union, 34: ® 34% Quicksliver, 13 @ 1354; Mariposa, 944 a 10%; do. pre- ferred, 20% ® 21; Pacific Mall, 39% m 40%; Adams Express, 6334 64; Wells-Fargo Express, 21s & 21%; American Express, 87% 37%; United States Express, 61% m 52); New York Central consolidated, 9634 @ 96%; do. acrip, 043 #9434; Marlom, 1435, @ 14334; Erie, 25% 826; Reading, 93 & 98%; Michigan Central, 121% a 122; Lake Shore, 86% @ Ulinols Central, 141 5¢ @ 141%; Cleveland and Pittavarg, 98% @ 99; Chicago nd Northwestern, 104 @10%; do. preferred, 67% & 87; Rock Island, 12012056; Milwaukeo and St, Paul, 624 & 684; do, preferred, 7644 a 70); To- ledo and Wabash, 46 @ 46; Fort Wayne, 014% a 92; Ohio and Miastaz:ppt, 30 @ 9044; Now Jersey Central, 10956 & 1035. THS IMPORTS OF THE WERK. The tmports of dry goods and general merchandise for the past week exceed those for the correapond- ing week of iast year by $1,642,681. The total im- ports at this port for the past week amount to $6.306,186, against $4,762,601 forthe corresponding week of last year. The total Imports at New York for the week compare as followa:— Dr Generai Week ending a Merchandise. Total, Fob. 26. 380 306,186 4,076,300 THe GPROLM MOVEMENT. The following ts a detatied report of the epacieex- ported from New York during the week ending Feb- ruary 26, 1870:— February 21—Steamor Alaska,taepinwall— Amerioan silver. . $6,000 ‘21—Steamer Alaska, Punta Are- doubioons. Lm Teresa, February” amer Clty of Broo! Liverpool—British Pe. Februany 26—Brig C. C. P R.— American silver... February 26—Steamer Main, Foreiga sliver. Gold bars. . she Silver bara...... : February 26—Steamer Tyvee, Porto Wiatt American silver. . Previously reported Total aince January 1, 1820 Same time 1869. . ve @197 047 RAILWAY MATTERS. In conseqnence of the decision of tne Supreme Court the directors of the Boston and Maine Rait- Toad at Boston havo instructed the treasurer of that company to pay in coin the interest coupons due March 1 on their guarMtee of tho Danvers Kaitroad indebtedness. The Boston holders of Erie third mortgage coupons due at same time are hoping for @ corresponding movement from that corporation, ‘The Albany papers give the following particulars of the recent chavgota tho affairs of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad The lease of the Albany and Snaquevanna Rati- road Company to the Delaware and Hudson Cana! Company ts for ninety-nine years, upon the follow: ing conditions:—The Delaware and Hudson Cana) Company ts to pay an interest of ae per cent upon $7,000,000, made up as foilow: On paid stock, $2,600,000; onthe Albany City bonds, $1,000,000; on frat mortgage bonds, $1,000,00.; on Second mortgage bonds, $2,000,000;' on equipment bonds, $500,000, To meet this interest will re- quire) an ual outlay of $490,000. Th Delaware and Hudson Company asaume the in- terest on ail (ne bonds Irom March 1, 1870, ensuing, but the interest on the $2,609,000 of siock 13 not to be assumed unti! January 1, 1471. The 9.500 shares Of Budscrived stock, upon which ten per cent has been paid, is to be paid in full as tho necessities of tho road may require. The shares will bear interest a3 and to the extent that they are paid (or. The road will continue to be run under it4 present man agement, the lessees, of course, having the power to make changes when and as they please tn the em- ploy¢s, The stockholders will continue to cobtrol tho directorship of the road, All existing contracts with other railroads and coal companies to be carried out tn good faith by lossees. © ‘This lease 13 made, it 4 gald, with the approval of the*Jay Gould party, and with tt, wo suppose, will terminate the long confict between the direction of tne road and that of the Erie Ratiway Company, COMMERCIAL REPORC Saronvay, Fob W-8P M, Corres.—The market for all kinds waa dult, there boing but little demand, but full prices ware demanctad, We beard of no anles of moment, CoTroNn.—There was @ faty bustoess transacted in this staple, (be demand being good from both spinvers nod expor. tors, but with fair offerings, the market was boury and some sales were made at prices 4j0. belowour quotations. There were disposed of 2,831 bales, of which 1,493 were for export, 951 for spinning, 204 0D speculation and 177 were in transit, For future delivery the markst wus bly wctive ont yesterday's closing prices. The snios were 400 bales, low m!dding, for March, at 22%o, ; 409 do. for April at 600 do. for M i do, for April, May and Jun 3 740 200° do, beleaall cr for December midditng, for Jung, at 240.5 for April tbo do Ma . y and 290 do. for Jui tic, We append tho closing quotations Up! Morrie Ordinary see. Good ordinary Market was very qile . ‘The cbartering buslue as extremely 001, 160 bates bales cotton at cargo, on private terme. TOUR AND Gain —Receipts, 9,839 bbls. four, 1,900 bay corn meal, 12,040 bushels wheat, 8,400 do, carn, 10,194 do. oats, 54,561 do. barley and 16,782 do.’ wheat. The dour market ruled dulls bat prices w@ge nominally the same. The salen bout 7,000 bois. Southern Sour was firm, with » mod O00 bbls. Rye four was lo Ligh and the market was firm; aul wilaud beavy at former prices. ° 400 e485 485 8 6 0 [$108 550 Chotee do 2222202072 +5508 600 Superfine Western. 485 a 600 Round Loop Obie ping bravia, 23% — 675 Round hoop Obto, trace brands ~ 57a 650 St. Louts low extrs 5508 600 6H—a bw 700 a 7 by 760 a 900 Souther 700 w 10.00 Southern supertine aud exter Om 700 Rye tour... 4400 625 Cora meal, city. 1 400 @ me Corn meal, Jersey [440.8 450 Corn meal, Brandy win 1 415 8 4D j Wheat waa duty but tr co amber, lf jas ret The sales were onty about 23,000 bush- 8118 for choice No. ‘ " apring, gt ‘eatern winter, #106 for No. 3 spria mY 0 and #100 for No. % spring delivera Cor firm--B1 U3. bid for old mixed tn stor at B1.05 for old Western mixed afloat, Southern, We. a ¥éc. for falr to pri dellvered’ and 9c. a BL for yellow J Oats wers dull hut wtendy, Sales 15,000 biiahels at 62c. for Western altoat, fle. a 620. for white Obio and 683gc. m ble. fors i bar ley there were sold #600 bushels, in lots, at Oc, for Lowa and #5c. a #1 for two rowed State, Rye was dull and nominal. 8 2),000 oushe's 8103 for white ew mixed Western GONNIRS Were quiet but Arm. Sales %i0 bales cloth to ar Hive soon in Boston at 11740. g rive there, Hew w: prices were steady aud firm at ye X The demand was moder: tive, and prices our fast {eau yesterday's ous. TI clayed at 28¢., 000 do. new covado at 30c', and 20 hhde. Porto Rico at 3uc. NAVAT, S10RFS—Tho market for spirits turpentine was extremely quiet, Holders were generally auxious to realize at 4fc., but buyers 1d to pay vver 45}¢0,,.except for emall lots, ahd bi in consehence. i i which price a, ket for rosia was dull, the dem: od prices for all kinds favored buyers. Straincd. wa 1B 10 A 185g for No. 2, #2 2a $2 60 fur No '@ 84 for pais, 4 26 a 45 for extra co., and window $5 209, with ‘About 60 bbis. Im tots within the . Wilmington Juli and nomlual at #2 75. O18. Linseed san quiet bu ot refined cotton seed Jocluding 14) to arrive, Other kivds were dill at yesterdn: quotatioaa PRTROLEUM.-The market for cruge ‘o bulk wae dol! aud Jess Oras, though pric é at l%e., ab which pr realize. "For crude pal atale, | For q i with fair offerings pr! mer, closiig at ge. The sales wi lc. 600 do. on priv 4d. on private te ice fur priay asual at Wey ab which re made. In Philadelphia the market dull, there being dut little demand and holders reing anxious fo realize: prices, wars dechiodiy lower, eapeciaiiy Tor apot o11, whieh sold at the close as low as dve. The were 1,000 bbis, on the spot ab Zc. HW do, abe. 3,000 40 for Aprti, May and June at 23 Rie Caroling was quiet but steady. Sales 60 (iereew range of 6c. — 740, (or common to prime, the lor qubuing lots 8. Kevel 390 bbls, pork, 63 do. beef, 2, parket for pork Ide price for U0 bbis., & 20 87%, for extra prime, 1,60 at $96 and 760 do. for April at B25 90, dull, but unchan; We quote :—Wesi ee. aE lar—and $20 60 foe March bbls. Dressed bogs we ‘2 ilo e ' bee cut was quoted ip improved domaad, Bih ay, No 47, 8 ye f ‘and sales were made of 400 shoulders and Id\go. @ 14%o. Yard was unusual 100 packages at Packages at Uo. for pickled ‘or do. bams, ‘The market for ot, and prices favored buyers. Balon " = 16! foe Pr is cen oat ver, ° au W4igo.m Ibe ealier's optiou, four monines | 9? (oF MAF 8iepa,—Galcutta linseed was dull and nominal at $3 25 CoahaR Sc uty pala, Grass wore wogiected ¢ prices were KARINM.—The market was ati duil, there bein; except for retail lots. yates 10,000 iba, fu of 1a) (So. in bhda. and ti no de hia tho and 1,436 boxes at 1c. m 1095) 1 Cubs was'quoted at 9340. @ 1Uc. Relined was 4: demand being lnited, and prices were beavy at 13/6 x 140, for bard, 1 1Sge. for aoft white, 133¢0. for oxtra C and 1 rie, but prices were un- rjavatoee iy fhe market was prasad! ices was catablial @ G1 08, closing tiet, the 0 . There dispoued of 975 DUI trong at e. UOT NG REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The real oatate market for the week just past bas 0ee noticeable for much greater animation (haa any for some time previous, but closes with less ac- tivity than during the earlier days. Tals has deen bfonght about matnly through the Dew speculative movement tn goid, which has again by tte activity brought up grave anxiety in tho minde of most men as to what isto bethe end, & writer for @ morning paper satd in his articie yea- terday:—‘‘In commercial departments trade uw geuerally languid, and vaiues of most descriptions Of merchandise are unsettiod, owing to the uncer- taintios of the future." The samo infuence operates towome extent upon reat estate, but only to an inferior degree, in the proportion of tue leas uncer- tainty of ite future. That in the event of an early agreement between gold and greenbacks there must beacertain readjustment of nearly ail values, ex: tending even to fixed ana real property, seems & logtcal ituference, and the fears entertained of ® great Mnancial disturbance i the ‘noces- wity Of this -readjustment be prectptrated by auy meana not strictly in accordance with the natural laws of trade, # very just argument in favor of the strictest conservatism respecting large on- gagements. This nas been the prinoipal cauae of the deluyea interest tn the real estate market this win- ter, and now that i» ts once more prominent in men's minds by recent events, checks its opening epirit. It would seom, however, that 80 far aa roa) estate 19 concerned an exaggerated importance ta attached to, Most purchases of real estate—und espectaliy ig thja the case with tmproved city property-—are made as inveximents, and by men not likely to be forced by any temporary monetary crists to realize, but capabie of carrying their property over to better mes. There are none Who beliove w any perm nent depreciation of real estate on this island Uhrough any sucd cause as this; but where cor- rect judgment is uged tn respect to neigh. borbood, as to its probavie edevelopment, ail feol well assured of o future great increase to value, The same principle appiiea in & modifed sense to the metropvlitan environs, and uniess a very severe crash were Lo come very Mttio ron) ea- tate is likesy to be thrown ou the market here ate sacrifice, although, of course, there might be excep- tional instances Of Luts cuaracter 1a the case of Weak holder¥. In @ season of geueral financial aisasier, whore thereis @ widespread forced winding up of laen’s afairs and tho Sueritt acts as auctioneer, fale realizatiou 14 not Lo be expected, withough the con- fidence felt in the futuie of New York would even tn tuls extreme wud uuiikely case draw much capital from otuer places, a4 weil as that large amount Which 13 always uuempioyed here, into so gale and profilubie wo investment. ‘The 'tinmense surplus now coullned to temporary joan Wall street is one of the strongest aiguiments that can be used to austain this {dew of consinued Ormnes# tn. real estat. ‘The experience of 1837 can never be repeated here, 118 iessons are too Well undersiood. Who tuat pure chased in the dark days of that year, or were apie to huid tueir real estate over tue period of pante, lost movey? On tue contrary, have not fabulous’ for- tunes since been realized? ‘There are too many now willing lo AVau themsvives of suck ao Opportunity to aduitt of muck prooabillty of ite evor again being «forded, One of the most {mport, of recent events in ita rolation to read estate Vaiuce ts the completion of the Klevated Railroad througa Greenwich sirect to the Hudson River Kallroad depot, Its early opeaing us pro- mised, and aitnough voabie to speak at preseat from woluad experience, of the cbauces of its being ac- cepted, 1a a popular sense, aa a public highway, its adVuulages and accommodation seem fair. If thus accepted, and any reasonabdie arrangement tn the mavter of tolls can be effected with the Hudaon River road, the inQuence tt will have upon the vaiuo of property far up vownon the west side, oc in Weat- chester county, Will be very considerable. The question of quick communication with the business part of New York 1s ono of the frat affect ing the desirability of suburban property, and asa cousequence the toquiry for it; aud Staion Island, New Jersey, Long Island and Westchester aii now foel their reiation In tuts particular. Parciculars of auction sales of real estate have already been given here from day to day. Trangac- tions atthe desk show likewise w receat lnprove- ment and continued Grimes. Among those latest reported are (be following by M. A. J. Lynea:;—Four four suory brown stone houses on Fifty-seveutn atreot, between Eignth and Niuth avenues, $147,000; brown stone house on #tity-niuth street, near Fourth avenue, $22,000; fourteen lols on 106in street, vo- tween Taird and Fourth avenues, $42,000; four lots On 149th sircet, near Soventh avenue, $4,000; four Jots on 149th sirect, near Seventh avenue (resold), $10,000; twenty-four acres unimproved property ab Long Branch, $60,000; country seat at Brandon, Vb, $30,000, Total, $319,000 Charies McKay reports sale of $182,000 of property during thia month, William H. Raynor has seld four acres of iand be- tween 188th and lsvth streets, between Broadway and Fort Washington Heigits, for $45,000; also one Ana @ quarter acres at Inwood, with Mune view of the Hudson, for $20,000; aizo three tots on Fifth avenue, northeast corner Sixty ffvh street, fur $47,500; also Lures lots south side Lézd sireos, 110 (eet oases of Sixt avenue, for $3,500 each A, USTATL TRANSFERS. Now Work City. 0 @ corner, 2646: No 164, 28 Wooster at, No 149, 254100. . Th wt, W 4, 145.6 CU w of Tt my, 1x5, ‘BUth wt, a6, 80) (te of Ath wy, 27.5194.9. th at, ns, $10 fte of Mh ay, 2195.9. " hav, 13x98.9. Bud ot,’ 8, 200 ft w of Lith ith st and 8d ay, me corner, ay, W 4, 20.1 (6 of Bat af wr 8, 40 (Cn of Gbth at, 30 fe a of 16th sty (i Broorne et, No 344 Front st, 3 Greenwich wt, No 4 nd at, No 04, hotel ayette pace, No 4), 2010-12 No7a.5 Aa ‘Sap 6x100.8. 69,000 116,000 N a, Dee 4th ay, ws, 19,9 ftw OF Mh wt, 258x400, 21 years, per 4th av'and Yh st, © w corner, 19.244.6, 21 Fears, por East Lith st, No on bth av, between 63d broker on Pine at, for a f 62d mt to Thos Keech, for $35,000 0 Improvemant. Queens Connty. NEWTOWN. Hunter's Potht ay, e 8, adjoining Martin, 2571908........ $0) Road from Newtown to Williamsburg, « 8, adjoioing De Bevotso, 26 acres, Vanails. ..- ca 5 s+» 60,860 ASTORIA Ridge at, at tue Crescer sees 810 e eornor, 80x82. ® ‘ BD kto Centre Tuland, Road from On Mitebell, 24 acres. an ONE. F Central and Clintonville or, adjotatng Ta 4 adjoin . a6 ser p 15,409 jolatog Poppenbousen, 9 acres, | chester County. ATOUROTER. tral Monat 150 dd and $05, Coutrat eh 100 lot 497, Central Mo 2 jot 600 Central Mount V 126 eal Mount Veraon, ral Mount Vernon, Svalv0. Vernon, Wx1is ORRENBUKG. Church and High ete, # cornar, 40x12... NORWIBANIA. Jogton avy w 8,39 ft of 6th ot, 2x10 ... ‘gotoot property, 2 me w Wilitamabridge to Weatch ington av, bux100 ica is rh Marlon av,'w a, Jot 180, % Berrian's farm, 7oxid6 1, Tisvous av and Macomb's Dam road, #6 corner, 9)x140 6,000 YONKERS, Croton Aqueduct, #8, adjoining John Copeut Vineyard av, © fen uf Parker at, 5x100,. Vineyard ay, w 6, 195 ft n of Parker st, 25410). Essex County, N. 5. 59 were 6,00 . 600 370 WRWARK. Court ot, m a, 60 f 9 of Cam 4 Liberty ob ov 9, adjoining J. & 5 ” ee High ond Mank ata, 0 @ 0 SOx10.9x3009. 0... .. Festugon ste te rater ek Joraey Kaitro, oa, M8 MY oof N se Vio South fth North tet wee 62 ft 6 of Colca at, 11 2-12x60. estes 66 6-12 ft ¢ of Moumouth at, 6 S-la” . POLIS Be Has fe mf Suh at, 28 taro 100 ft n of bls at, 226-134 100 95 ft a of Bl wh, Boa’ eee eeee 15, map of Washiigton Village Land map of Washington We ore oe sereaieree Grand st, Franklin at, @ a, lot Assoviation, No 3, THE LEONARD STREET BURGLARIE:. ber of Porsons Arrested—low They Came to Ho at Large. On Friday night George Allen, alias John Martin, Was arrested by ap oMcer of the Tenth prectuct on (be charge of committing @ violent assault upon Eliza Gilmore, of No. 06 Forsytn street. Om Satur- Gay he was arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at Ki ex Méfket, but as Kllza did not appear the prisoner was discharged, Detective Field, of the iy AN precinct, immediately took him into tody on @ bench warrant issued from the Court of Sessions for bvurgiary © coumutited at No. 63 Leonard atreet 1969, Calling to his aasistance Lyon, of tho Tenth precinct, Field anbsequeatly arresied Georgo Whiting, alias Modie Moaros, in the ect of issuing [rom No. 145 Hester direet, and Frank McNamara, alias Redmond, who was found in a room tu the sain@ bonse, occupied by Kitza Bilis. Misa Ellis was algo taken into cnsiody. Ali of tue male prisoners were arrested laat September for entering the stores of (Quitman Brothers and Bear & Co, No. 63 Leonard street, aud sleuling $4000 worth of silks from the first named Arm and $900 worth of goods trom the latter, Tho men were indicted on the 14th November for burglary, and the woman Filla for receiving stolen goods. Allen was balled October 5, Whiting on December 13, and McNamara on Fvb- ry 1, Ellia, on account of being in an interesting ondition, Was discnarged on her own recogniaance. ‘rhey have never been tried. On the 18th the caso was called on before the Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer and 'Termtner, aud ail were indicted, and the warrants 0) which they were arrested ‘Tocy were locked up in the ¥icta precinct 1 house, aud wul be taken to the Court of 18 this morning. On Seprember 10, Mcers King aad COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. NO TRRMINER AND SuPREME CovrRr—Ore- rt 1. Before Judge Ingranam, Court opens past ten A. M 2068, 2089, Siivaeae Counr—Cincurr.— Part 2.—Retore Judge Brady. Adjourned until Wednesiay, March 2. SurkeMe Court—Seacrat Tétm.--Held by Judge Cardozo. Court opens at half-past ten A. M, 62, 100, 180, 16), 221, 252, 63, 125, 205, 207, 264, ‘a 22, 29. {eld vy Juage Bar- Nos. U8, 16, 127, 76, 177, 209, 2. 26t " Call 205, art 1.---Before Part 1. Before 08. 142, 99, 101, 64, 168, 128, 100, 175, 146, 147, 166, 1, 073, 173, 174, 1 178, 179, 180, Coumon Pumas—TrraL Tex.—Part 2-- Before Judge Loew.—Nos. 141, 143, 1, 20, 195, 149, 88, 100, 103, 161, 162, 163, 164, 105, 183, 144, 18, 85, 01, 2, si, 95, 08, U7 0, 158, Manin COURT—TRIAL T#RM,—Part Before “Alker, Cail of calendar at ten A. M.—Non-jary only, —Nos. 448, 176, 189, 224, 241, 265, 247, 379, 411, 407, 475, 479, 480, 485, 476, Manne Count—TriaL ‘Teem—Part —Betore Judge Gross, Non-jury causes only, s24, 201, 4380, 05, 301, 7, 1VT, 237, 345, 498, 470, 473, URT OF fore Keoorder Mackett. Court opens at iL A. M.—Tie Poople va, Jona Purcell, murder; John Hayes, robvery, Thomas Manes, rape; Patrick Mci ut, James Clark, 0 James McUano sud John Lov Nelson and Abraham Stern, forgor, Margaret Smitu, George Feliman, Charles Coradery, Jatues Clark, Thomas O'Connor and Richard Law- sess, grand larceuy; George Henninger, receiving stolen gods. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BRowN—Swivd.—At St. Mary's churet, Hovoken, on Monday, February 21, by the Rev. Anthony Cau- vin, Joswen BROWN, of Patersou, N. J., to D. T, Surtn, daugater of Elizabeth and the ate James Smith. of Loboken, N. HorcnKis3--BaNNeTT.—On Thursday, February ‘24, by Une Rev. Mr. ingersol, Mr. Fan 0. Horo Klas, of Derby, Conn., to Miss AMANDA BusNwer, daughter of farmanus Bennett, B4q., of Brooklya, Died. —On Bunday, February 27, ELizacrra A, ughter of Mathew and Izabella Ahmucz, ars, 7 month and 10 days. Phe funeral wili take placo from the rosidence of her parents, No. 440 West T'wenty-ninth aireet, this (Wonday) afternoon, at # quarter to two o'ciock; frow thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, AurHur.—On Sunday, broary 27, Pere, youngest son of Andrew and Margaret Artnur, agea 2 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) two o'clock, from the residence of his 161 Kieveuth avenue, corner of I'wenty- On Saturday, February 26, ta Hudson City, Ne Hanniky M., wife of F. P. Bingham, tn tue 25th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends Of the family are reapect- fully invited toattend ihe funeral, on Tuesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, to be held in the Simpsou Metho- dist Episcopal caurch, Hudson City. Kootn.—On Saturday, February 8. the faintly are respectruily invited Boor, aged 26 years, ‘The friends of to attend the funeral, from hisiate residence, West New Brighton, Staten isiaad, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clovk, ‘Tho membera of Richmond Lodge No. 66, F, A. M., are hereby summoned to meet on T afteraoon, at one o'cioce, at their lodge roan, Port hmond, to atiend the funeral of our late brother, Isuac S, Booth. Members of sister lodges are fra tern: invited, B, SEAMAN, Master. ihe companions of Tyrian Chapter, No. 219, are hereby summoned to meet at toe rooms, West Brighton, Staten Island, on Toesday afternoon, at haltpase twelve, for the purpose of attending the fuaeral of our lamented companion, ic 5. Db. G, MGKELVY, iL. P. Bowman.—Suddenly, on Saturday, February 26, Bown, in (he 55th year of his age. jatives and friends are tnyited to attend the ‘al, this (Monday) afters At two o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Schafer, 216 Fulton street, ‘LU@ reinains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Suddenly, on Saturday, February 26, ‘ LAGHAK, & native of Burmount, county Wexford, Ireiand, In the 44th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fatnily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late rest- dence, corner of Fourteenth street and Third avenue, Seuth Brooklyn, thia (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cloc Canty,—On Saturday, February 26, Jonn Canry, a native of Kilmee, county Cork, lreland, in tho 25ta year of Nis age. Nay bis soui restin peace. Amen. ‘The relatives and frends of tho family aud of his brother, Jeremiah Canty, are respectfully inviied to attend tue funeral, from bis iate residence, 149 Cherry street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two ack, to Calvary Cemetery. ¥.—Suddenly, on Friday, February Avon, ten aud the late Michael Carr, aged $3 years, 8 months and 6 days. The funeral will take place on Tuesday after. noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 109th street, fourtuy house east of Third avenuc. The relatives acd friends of the family are reapecifully invited to attend. CrowLey.—On Sunday, February Briparr CrowLey, in the 72d year ol her age, Dative of Lhe county Cavan, Ireland, ‘The fricuds and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday atternoon, at haif-past one o'clock from her late residence, Nos. 4 and 6 Broad 26, Isaac Strect, to St, Andrew's cdurch, where a sviewa requiem mas¢ will be offered for the repose of her woul: from thence to Calvary Cemetery, for inter- ment. DoNnovan.—On Friday, Fevruary 25, MAKY ANN Donovan, wife of Micuael Donovan, aged 45 years, 1 month and 25 days. Tho relatives and friends of ihe family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, this (Monday) mornjng, at ten o’ciock, from lor iate residence, 53 Sout Second at., Brookiyn,b. D. Her remains wel oe ta to the Church of Sts. Veter and Paul, Secona pirees, where a requicm mass Will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and tence to Caivary Ceme- tery for wterment "i ansros.—On Friday, February 25, Josern, the beloved husband of Susan Hgleton, aged 43 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully Inviled co aitead the faneral, from Bethesda chapel, Third avenue, near Thirty-sixth street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, ELiforr,—On Saturday evening, Febrnary 26, after A short but patnfuldliness, SAMURLQELLLORL, aged TL” yoars, 2 and 25 days. a relatives of the family, also those Mra. If. J. McCord, are vespectfaily Inviced co alteod the funeral, on Tuesday roorning, at ten o'clock, from his lave residence, 249 Kiving- ton aireet. Fy ey.—On Sunday morning, February 27, Man- GateT FRENKY, wile of Mich: Feeney, aged 66 yeara, ‘ tho relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tne funeral, on Tucaday morning, at ton o'clock, from her late residence, 15 City Hali place. Her remaina will be taken to St. Andrew's churoh, corner of Olty Hail piace aad Du- aue street, where a requiem mass will be ofered for the ropone of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cowie ven for interment, at one o'clock, "Ga. —OR Sunday, Pevruarg 87, Jom rasan, en ae y gon of William 34 Mary Force, agea 6 yoars, 6 mouths and 20 days, rospeotfully Invited to atten day afternoon, from his fatuers rosidence, No, tatreet, Brooklyn, m Saturday, Fevruary 26, James Pox, aged Lives and friends of the family are: ted to attend the funeral. allornoon, at kwo o'olock, from 140 Cherry street. Gurs.—At Mohmond, Staten Island, on Satu Fovruary 2%, Sus4N Kouwe?, tofaat daughter of Wit- ae iM. and Margaret Gelb, aged 2 months and 6 days, Funeral services wil pe held wt the residence of ber parcats, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Scot! Foo: Edward W. Gritk.—Ab Edinburg, ) re, New un year of hor age. mary 4, Eom wite of York, in the oe ae mph g February 26, after @ linger- it 11De85, James W. Gian, ears, miontis aod 16 days, naseugeenlee = ‘The funcral wil take place from his tate residence, No. 106 Chrystie street, tits (Monday) gfternooa, a8 two o'clock. The mombers of the Benevolent aud Beoteotive Ueder of Elks are respectfully invited te ettena, Guvervit.—On Saturday, February 26, Many Gaiv- Fira, Wife of tho iste William Grimta, aged 68 oars. , Notioe of funorat in Tuesday's Herald, er February 26, Joun Hainme, aged 74 yours. ‘cho funerat will take place this (Mon after. noon, at one o'clock, from the Methoatst Fass Tweoty-seventh street. The friends of tae Saintly are re: uly mvited. : HALLetr.—On Saturday, Februers Mrs. Nanow Srony HAaLverr, in the 62d year of ber age. ‘The relatives and frienda of the are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on after. in, wt one o'clock, from the residence Of ‘her 6ea- in-law, Joseph Hail, No. 41 West Thirty fiat street. Havpock.—At Norwalk, Conn, on Loy Fovruary 25, JouN Francia, gon of James and Eliza Haydoc! Notice of faueral hereafter. Henrz.--On Saturday, February enecplpaee- ing Hiness, Gustav HeNvwRSON, Only som Of Fér- dinaud and Mary Hertz, aged 1 year, 6 months and 9 days. ‘The rematus were interred In Greenwood Oeme- tery. HinwgNway.—Ia tia city, on Friday, February 35, Luks Hemenway, of Dayavitie, Hil, tn the 67th yoar of bis age. iis triends and the friends ofthe family are re specuully invited to attend the funeral, without fur- ther notice, at St. Veul’s church, its (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. HeNpeRson.—-On Saturday, February 26, Witt ©., youngest som of Edward L. sud Elvira Hender- son, aged 1 year, 9 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho fatnliy are respect tully invited to attend the iuneral, from the reat deuce of his parents, No. 169 South Third stress, Brooklyn, 1. D., tis (Mouday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Phiade!phia papers please copy. Hiaas an) Friday, February 25, at his reel- dence, 25% Weat ‘Thirty-seventh street, WILLIAM HraGrss, @ native of Clanculien, county Weetmeata, Ireiand, ‘The friends of the family are by weee= f invited to attend the funeral, from St. Michael's churens West Thirty-seconi street, near Ninth avenue, thil (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, where there wil. be a solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul, Jupaw.—On Tuesday, Febrnury 22, at Saltebury, Md., CHARLES D, Jupat, aged 46 years, son of tae late Rev. Honry Raymond Judah, LESEMANN.--At Hoboken, N. J.,on Sunday, Feb- ruary 27, Soraia F, LessmaNy, aged 76 years and 6 months ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are reapeot- fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the rea. dence of her son-in-law, Henry T, Katenkamp. No. 64 Wasnington atreet, Hoboken, on Tuesday mora fog, at ten o'clock. MANSFIELD.~-On Friday, February 25, after s lin- gerivg 1/1098, JOUN MANSFIBLD, in the 6lst year of his avo. ‘The relatives and friends of tbe family, and those iy in- residence, of his eister, Mra, Jane Samior, are res) vited to attend the funcral, from tis lal 138 West Fourteenta street, on Tuesday eiternoon, at one o'clock. Moong.—On Friday evening, February 25, Wit LIAM DEMrsreR, youngest son of Jon nd Ange- nora M. Moore, in the 2ist year of his age. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’olock, from the residence of his tather, 118 West Twenty third street. Remains will be taken to Providence, it. 1, for interment. rovidence papers please MocoLtoon.—On Sunday, MoCoLLoaa, age ears. Reiativos, friends, the teachers and scholars of Bs, Paul’a Lutheran Sabbath School, the mbers, Weachers and scholara of the Sabbath Sobdol of the Presbyterian charch in Flity-t street, are re- spoctfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, from the Prosbyterlan church in Fifty-filth street, near Lex- ington avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, McGurre.—On Sunday, February 27, ELganos BH. Oassivy, baloved wife of Philip P. MoGuire, in the copy. Pebruary 27, Wie ‘24th year of her age. The reiativ 4 friends of the family are res; fully invited tend the funeral, on Tuesday, the caurcn of the Epiphany, Second avenue. near renty-nec f where a requiem mabe wil lock, the re- ro Twenty-second wi be celebrated, at half-past nine oc! f her soul; thence to Calvary o'clock, for interment. McNuLTY.—On Sunday, February 27, Vata. McNuwry, the beloved wife of Edward McNulty, aged 35 yours. The friends of the family aro reapectfuily tavited to attend the funeral, from Ler law reaidence, No. 642 West Forty-trat atreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o'clock, Payne.—In Washington, D. C., on Thursday, Fob- ruary 24, Kare Weep Payng, only daughter of Mra, Theodore Payne, of San Francisco, aged 22 years. Tho relatives aud friends of the family are fully tuvited fo alteud the fuueral, from the roa- dence of her uncle, John W. Riten, Eaq., 118 Bast forty afta atreet, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Rivaway.—At Cannes, France, on Tuesday, Feuruary 1, OLana B., second daughter of Joseps and Mary Kidgway, of this city. The lunerat will takeplace on Tuesday afternoon, at baif-past tweive o'clock, from the Church of the Messiah, corner of Thirty-fourth strees and Park avenue KUNTON.—At Hoboken, N.J., on Saturday, Febra- ary 26, Joun Kunron, aged 74 years, 11 montas and 12 days, The rfiatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Bt, Paul's church, corner Third aud Hudson streets, oa Tucs- day aiternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Sancuez,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 27, PRANCI4 RidaRDO SaNnciez, son Of Seradm and Re- gina Sanchez, aged 1 year and 20 daya. 2 friends of tue famiiy, also the members of La aternidad Lodge, No. 387, I. A. Ml., are invited to attend thefuneral, from No. 110 Wyckorf street, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, SCHLERSTHIN.—On Saturday morning, February 26. Mantua, eldest daughter of Bernhard and Emma stein, n the Oth year of her age. ui tives and friends are invited to attend the Inneral, from the residence of her parents, 402 West Korty sthira street, this (Monday) alternoon, at one o’viock, = CRNRERG.—On Saturday, February 26, Louw GENBE of Heary and Mary Spangeuberg, aged 20 years, LO months and 7 days, The relatives aud friends of the family, also United Brothers Lodge, No, £66, . and A, M. are respeo> Tully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence Of lis parents, dv Monroe street, Luis (Moaday) after Qvon, at Oue O'clock. - ‘THOMYSON.—Suddenly, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., om Saturday, February 26, M. Anramus E. THOMPSON, in tue 42d thee of his age. Notice ol the funeral in this (Monday) evening's papers. VAIL.—At hia residence, Plainfleld, N. J. brief iiness, on Saturday, February 26, Vail. ‘The fanerol services will take place at his late residence, on Tuesday alteruoon, at two olclock. riends wishing to attena the funeral will be met at the Cratn leaving by the New Jersey Central Railroad at tweive o’ciock. VALENTINE.—On Saturday, February 26, at hes residence, No. 972 East Kighty-fourth street, Mre. Euiza, widow o? John Valentine. Notice of time aud place of funeral wil! be given. McQvaiv.—Oa Sunday, February 27, at his reat- dence, No. 188 Henry street, Parxick MoQuaip, ta the Yerh year of his age. Notice of funeral In to-morrow’s paper. WinvenTon,—On Sunday evening, February 27, ISABEL JUDSON, eldest ani beloved daughter of AL Judson aud Isabel L. Winterton, tm the Loth year of her age. ‘Notice of faneral hereafter, Wrath. —At Walnut Grove, Minn., on Saturday, February 19, of consumpuon, ANDREW Wreath, io the 2ud year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral service, at the Third avenue Mission chapel, Third avenue, betwe ‘Thirueth aud Tuirty-first streets, this (Monday) after- nyon, at two o’viock, ObITUARY.- Died tn the city of New York on Thursday, Fevru ary 3, of typhoid fever, Mids AMELIA ANN STURGRS, aged 22 years, only daughter of Mra. Amelia R. Sturges, of Jersey City and granddaugdier of the late Loria Fowler, of New York. ‘She decease of this boautiful and genial poung Woinan, though she was vos known otherwise then among the somewhat exiconed circie of her frieuds aud admirers, demands from those Ireads more than the asnal trioute of appreciation and regret, There are certain natures witictt seeia almost exempt from ordinary human impetfection and to irradiate With the sweetness of tueir characters the whole Sphere of their relations with (he worid Which sur- rounds thein. Uf cis calire was the character of te doveased. ier deata, (hough she was merely @ pri- vate and humbie idividual, seems, in ® senge, to be foit in the veighborliood where she resided as & pubiic calamity. Numerous neighbors aud sympa- Uhining friends visit and seek lo condole with and would gladly comfort the bereaved mother, while the expressions which they Lear indicate their ows sense of the loss they, too, nave sustained. Miss «Sturges Was ‘Stricken = with disoase whti¢ away from ome and on a temporary visit to (his cliy, but she had the good fortune to be timely entertained and watched over and cared for by anew circle Of admiring und ted friends, even among strangers; so thas her last lingering and painful sickness WAS alleviated by every atten- tion Which ths deepest interest in her weil bomg could suggost or prompt, aud for those services her mother aud La agprenataal to voatify thew rofound gratitude aud api 4 ks Messacuasorta sad Sqavera papere please copy. ¢