The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1870, Page 6

THE An Alabama Claim Case--Decision in Bank ruptoyAlleged Forgery--Important Habeas Corpus Case. UNITED STATES GIRGUIT COURT. Criminal Cuser, Before Judge Woodrut. ‘The case of James McMahon, who is charged with Baving defrauded @ soldier of his bounty, was called up for trial yesterday, but, in the absence of his counsel, Was postponed till the 15th inst. Louis Lind&ll pleaded guilty to doing business as # loviery agent without paying the special tax, and ‘was remanded for sentence, duius Knog, Charged with making a fa'se bond to earry on the business of a cigar munutacturer, was admitted to ball in $2,000, and his case and that of Alt, Rosenheiin, who is aconsed of ihe same offence, wae set down for to-da UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUST—IN KDMIRALTY. An Alabama Ciaim Case—The Jurisdiction of Our Admiralty Courts Sustained. Before Judge Blatchford. Im the case of Johu N. Cushing ¢! o/. ve. John Lard the younger an amended motion to discharge the attachments against the claimants bas been de- cided by the Court. ‘The hoellants were the owners o} the Amenwan sip Sonera, which was destroyed by whe Confedérate croiser Alabama, and having Drougnt sult against Laird, the claima who fitted our the Alabama, 10 recover for the 1083 of the Honore, they succeeded in attaching certain prop- erty in this port owned by bil, to await the issue of the suit. A motion Was mude some ime since vo dis- charge the attachments, which mouon baving been deciaed to be technicaily defeetive was renewed in an amended torm, ‘fhe amended motion to dis- charge Was based mainly on the claim tbat the Ad- miralty Court that-bad granted the attachments aid . HOt have jurisdiction over the claimant, who resides iD and 18 A subject of Great Britain, and, conse. qguentiy, couid not attach his property, even if found in the diswict in which the Admuralty Court is Aocated. Judye Blatchford says he has no doubt of the juris- Giction of the Admiralty Court im this caxe, but he holds that the queshon of jarisdicuon is grave enough to be preseated at 4 pleading, or at the trial, an # formal mer, as, when so presented, if de- ‘idea adversely to the libellant, the jbellant 18 secered ihe ngnt of « review, which might be tm- perilied if the attachment were discharged on & mere Motion. He denies tae motion tw discharge. UNTLD STATES DISTRICT COURT—N BANKRUPTCY, Decixions. In the matter of Culver, Penn and others, bank- ropts, an application was made on Saturday last for (he discharge of the vefendants, an the ground Uhat the court had no jurisdiction m bankrupts beme res psy! Blatchtord decided that cation was prema ture, and Wav 1% must be made on tue hag of the peuition for the tina! diseharge of the dercudants, UNITED STATES COMMISS.ONERS’ COURT. Alleged Forgery. Before Commissioner shielda. ‘fhe case of Louis Deyo, who is charged with forg- Ing the name ot Gcorge Titis to a bounty check for was called up for examination k Was presented at the Sub- and Cashed. A nuwmper of witnesses for [le goverkment were present, out the Auvestigation was ad) iu) Thesday next. COURTS. 8 Aa. SUPERIOR COURT CHAMBERS. Anteresting Habeas Corpus Casein the Special Sessions Court a Live Lustiturion ¢ Refore Jadge McCunn. ‘wo. men, named respectively Francis Mater and Joho Fitzpatrick, who were convicted in the Coart of Special Sessions of a charge of assault and. bat- tery, were brougit before Judge MeCunn yesterday on a writ Of aabeas corpus. Mr. Fianna moved for the discharge of Mullér a the ground that when the tral and conviction of the prisoner took piace the Court of Special Sessions wus not Jeguily organizea wibunal, which created the Court of Special Se us proviKied that tue judges elecied in the Second and Sixth districts should howd the Court of Special Sessions. This provision re- es then presiding In tlese aistricts, ana their jndicia! terms having then expired @ sub- sequent re-election Was insuflicient to constitute them judges under the act. Counsel aleo asked for we Gikeharge on the ground that the prigouers had demanded a jury una, Agsisiant “District Attorney Blunt opposed the moon on behair of tbe people. He thas, under ine decision of Jucge MeCunn ip the Heffernan case, ne had deemed Mt Ws duly, out of respect to wie Court, Ww produce ‘the prisoners. But noiwithstand- ing, be contended wh Was 1 session the should have burnable ivere. The wording of te stacute cleariy contempialet thar the Judges of the Second and Sixth wstiets, uo maiver when or where elected, should consiltute the Court of Special Sesians until she repeal of the act. He contended, aiso, that in the quéstion of the prisoner’s election the record of conyicuen containing tie fact of hus election to be unied by tie Court of Special Sesstois was coaclu- wive upon a motion of this character. Judge McOuun said the District Attorney bad acted very properly Im producing the prisoners ta obedience to the order of tugs Court, altnougn he entertained @ aulereut option as to tB jurisdiction uch cases during the on of the Oyer and Termiaer. Me (the Judge) h yet seen No good reason to change Mg opinion dehvered in the Heifer- nah Case, and WHE the law as there announced was overruled by & algier court he should adhere to it. Bhould tt be overruled none would more prompuy yield to & higher authority. He would give the question mvoived 1m this case aA careful considera. tion, and requested the couasel to hand in ther points. In tue meauthue he dt 4 the prisoners W be remanded Lo the City Prison Wabi Ihe Soriver order of We Court. while the Oyer and Teri BRGGALIN COURTS. NCTC i AOMIAALTY, A Collision Cane. Reiere Judge Benedict, The Phovax Insurance Company vs. Me Steamboct & M. udge Benedict rendered a decision in this cave yesterday. ‘The action was bronght by the of the cargo of the cana) boat A. B. Hurd to ver of the Atlas the amount of damages ¢ ‘oO by ihe sinking Of the canul be Hsion tn the Kuls, on he 18th of Mare nthe Atias and the tag Kate, which was towing ne Hard. The acuon was ted agaist the Atlas alone, and proceeded ng upon the Pigadings and proofs, Whereupon the Court stayed proceedings in order that cicher party might apply to have the Kute inctuded in the action. As neither pariy avatied themselves of the permission, the Court determined the questions raised on the plead- Ange and procs, Judge Benedict divecied a decree an. favor of the platttits for one-half the Llosa and or. Mered’the matter recived to A CoMmISsIOD 10 RSCEY- tain ihe amount. UnITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘The Bogart Defaleation. Uefore Judge Penedict, Jn the case of Rovert LD. Bogart, the defaulting paymaster’s clerk, Apsistant District Attorney Aven esterday moved that the personal property of Bowert, Wileh consisted of ¥2,000 worth of bouts and 2hves, his Block it business, be confiscated aud so: The court gravied the motion, aad the Marshal w. zecordlugly seli the property seized. ‘THE STEAMSHIP OCEAN QUELN. Piowerr ot a New Live of American “tewm- ships to Pranee, Prussia and Denmark Rifles aud Orduunce stores tor the Prussia Government, More than ordinary interest was attached to the sailing of the stealustip Ocean Queen, Captain Jones, yerterday alteruoon, as she is the pioneer of Ruger wothers? new line of American steamships ta France, Prussia aid Denmark. Hiforts to establish 6 siuitlar Hoe, it wii we remembered, were made at whe close of the war; but the German war and the opposition of the Kngliad aid German lines almost broke up the enterprise. The steamsnip Rising Star Tovows the Ocean Queen on the 20d ist., tonching lavre, and jeaving Copenhagen on her retura wip vout the 23d of April. ‘fbe company are expecting. Ww be xble to secure the -pieautsnips Erie and ovtacio tor uhelr May #aflings, 60 that, with tiese four smps, the maciews of a very gubscaniat Hine of American transatlantte ste: will be formed, Pheye shrps will carry au a of 1,000 pasengers each, and contracts have already been onierea into to fil these vessels for several Yoyuges. The advaviages this line offers to the Seundapavian emigrants, in cheapness of transit as Well as avoiding the several transiers Of persons and 2, toms Lo make these vessels very popular ith them, and induces emigration to @ considera- Reports {rom the agents of the line in wrope snow thatthe uyutver who intend lo emi- xrate tiie @eason is muca Jufger thau any previous year. The Ocean Queen took out several hnndred tone of ordyance stores, including rifex and ammunition for the Prnasian governuient. Ttiy Rising Kiar wil Dave a still greater aiount, There were over 3,360 bailey of cotton op board the Ocean Queen, desjdes & Jot of general merchandise, The passenger Just com- primed over sixty vanes, a ey THE BROADWAY BOND ROBBERY. ‘Trial of Jerome Bradley for the Alleged Larceny of Que Hundred Thousand Dollars in Five. twenties—Testimony of Witnesses—The Tria} to be Resumed This Morning. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Re- corder Hackett presiding. Jerome Bradley, who was jotatly indicted with Barton M. Johnson, was placed on trial charged with grand larceny. It was alleged that the defendants feloulously obtained over $100,000 worth of United States bonds and cer- tiflcates of stock, which were abstracted from the office of Morrison, Son & Hutchinson, 327 Broadway, on the 2d of Novemuer, 1868. If will be remembered that about two months ago @ protracted imvestiga- lon of this case Was conducted before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, a full report of which appeared in the DRRALD at the time. Assistant District Attorney Fellows conducted the prosecution, Myr, McCarthy delended Bradley, who claimed @ separate triai. ‘The other accused party Wil probably be used as @ witness for the people against Bradley. * TBSTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION—TBOMAS A, MOR- RISON ON THE STAND. ‘the first witness cailed was Thomas A. Morrison, who keeps a dry goods estuolishment at 321 Broad- way. The market value of the United States bonds and certificates of stock contained ina box which was in hik possession on we 2d of November, 1868, was about $150,000. The box was kept at the New York Safe Deposit Company’s for quite a number of yeurs, and on the 2d of November it was taken to their Store for the purpose of seemg if ibe securities in it agreed with the account taken of tsem im the boos. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Hutchinson weat into @ private office and checked off all the securiues in the vox, after which Mr. Morrison put them back aud set dowa the box on the counter outside of the office door, He stepped back into the office for a moment, and then he noticed @ man enter and usk (Oo 100k at some shirts; the bookkeeper took bim dow. to tbe counter nearly opposite the door where he entered and showed him two packages; he made some excuse that he would Call again, and Mr, Mor- rison noticed as he was leaving the door that the box was gone; the bookkeeper told him he did not know tie name of the man, and stated that there were two men;no alarm was given that the box Was gone, and & minute alter tue men had ieft the bookkeeper ran down stairs alter them, but did not overtake them; Mr. Morrison could not recognize tme prisoner ag being one of the men; the stolen bonds were in the custody of the fir of Morrison, Son & Hutchinson, and among the securities were $27,000 registered bonds—iive tive-twenties of $5,000 each and wo of $1,000 each; the bond No, 873, letter B, was.ip the package aud was regustered in the mane of W. J. Hoyt, Norwaik, Conn. ‘The witness was subjected to a severe cross-exam- bation by the counse} for the prisoner, and admitted that be could nog positively swear from memory Uiat that identical bond was in the box at tue time At was scolen. Carolan O'Brien Bryant was the next witness, and When the bond it question Was shown to him stated that 1t appeared to ve one that he had seen before; he received the bond from J, H. Hand, or he meant rainer to be understood a3 saying that Mr. J. B. Stearns, @ broker, solicited a joau trom him (Mr. Bryant), through the Park Bauk for securiues understood to be in the possession of Vermiiye & Co., On account Of some parties for whom Jonn H. Hand was sttorney; Mr. Bryaut advanced $15,000 on three bonds, of which the vic now shown to him ap- peared to be one. Philp Farley, a detective officer, testified that the boud 873 ke found in the possession of Mr. William H. Chesley on the 10th of last December in Mr. Corve ofice in Pine street; Mr, Bryant gave me the information which led me to go to Mr. Chesley, Gardiwer §. tutchingon, the partner of Mr. Mor- rison, corroborated ils vesumony and positively identified the two bonds 1 question, which he re- corded m their book. NM, JOHNSON TURNS STATE EVIDENCE AND ‘TESTIFIES. The District Attorney moved that a nolle prosequi be entered upon the indictment relative wo Barton M, Jonuson, jotutly charged with Bradiey. ‘Tue Re 'T granted the motion. Jonson was then called to the stand and, being sworn as @ witness, tesiiled as follows:—The bonas $73 and £75.were shown to him—he said that from the Sth to the 10th of October, 1569, was given to him by Brasley for the purpose of obtaining a loan on them, which ne procared from Jonn W. Hand; he gave (he money to a man named Clark by dire tion of Bradley, whe introduced lim at the time tue negotiation Was effected, dr, McCarthy subjected Johnson to a rigid croas- examination, 1D the course of which it appeared fae he received $306 commission for negotiating three bonds, watch were stterwards redeemed upon learning that there was some irregularity respecting them, Mr. #Kradiey turmwhing the money. The wit- neas received four bonds from Bradicy ig his office, and Was paid the sum of $760 for his commission, G@. K. HERBERWS TESTIMONY, Gasper. K. Herbert, who was counsel for Johnson, Was called by tke prosecuting oitiver. Counsel for the prixoner objected 40 lls competency by reason of the contidenua! relatious tat eabsisted between, Mr. Heroertand Johnson and Bradley. ‘the Ke- -corder was selected to act as the tryer, and decided that masiuch as the relation between client and Jawyer cid pot exist between Bradley and Mr. Her- bert he was a competent witness, The Assistant Disirict Attorney was proceeding to examine tim at a iate hour in the afternoon when the Court adjourned td this morning. Thi LT. . BEAUTIFUL PiCKPOt ttle ou? One of the Mysteries—Travels on Broadway. Hyery detective in the city has etther seen or heard of “Lattice Lou,” alies Wateon, alias Jourdan, the beauttiul English artiste who has go often been arrested for picking pockets, got ‘dead to rights,” os the police say, and, througa the mysterious influ- ence of Triends, saved from conviction, She is one of Uke most expert and innocent looking members of her profession, and wields a heavy influence to get out ofa scrape. Her face has often been seen in the station Bouse and al the Central office, where her tars Sometimes are of avail, Loa says that the pouce won’s let her be hone The police say she wouldu’t if she could. Not more than three montas ago Lou was got “dead to righis.”” On Wednesday she was working and walking on Broadway, accompanied by @ coarse Jeatured. Irish ‘They followed, ab ball-pasy three P. M., tuto au Erie Raiway oumibus, at Twenty-third street, an oid countryman and jis wile, Seating herseil near “Sturai.”” Lou commenced inmbing about Mrs, “Rnval’s” dress in search of something. tinge An Was & gentleman of the Central Lo ye saw lis Upon ber, A sign passed to Her pal, WhO arose to baud her fare to the uriver, A \ady sitting near remarked, “Thus is a free om- nibns, ‘They don’t take tar ‘Phe pal wat down. “iiow js what,’ ‘4g0 7D Lals the ‘Twenty-third sirect Jin She was informed that 1 Was not “rhen we have inade & mistake. We are ran rs tn the city,” spoke up Lou ag she and her atl ae Here the x Ked Lon, . Jeman of the Central office spoke up, “Not lor Lou. Ladies, have any ot you jost portemonnaie ‘ne ladies for their pi ena missed noting. 1 i"! out ot the siage, tuade angry grimaces atthe oificial, walked of up Broadway, padi detectives Casey and Quinn, of tie roadway squad, and the stage proceeded across OW ts ib 1a strange that this woman has never been dis- posed of by the courts. She is & dangerous woman, i4 on fuendly ters with some of ine detecuves, and has been Ased & & Stool pigeon by a chief of tne cata ves, 1h Utils the Feukon she cannot be con- dt FREAKS OF WOMEN. Catherine Cantell, a young woman of about tlurty, appeared before Judge Dowling yesterday as com- plainant against Join Canteil, her husband, for abandonment, Both were represented by counsel. Caniell’s detence was that when be married Cathe- ine she had another husband living and that it wae uakuownto Lim unul recently. He sald he had been greatly deceived by her; that she nad had twins soon aiter they were married: that they died and he had paid the expenses of the funeral, believing that he was.the father of them. Evidence was glven by Mr. John O'Connor, 19 Pearl street, where com- plainant boarded, who vecawe avquainted with her in 1864. Catherine’s husband enusted and she ob- tained $490; through fraua he gota further bounty of $200, which she also obiaimed; Ler husband went inte the navy; while he was away she cohabited with Cauiel, god they alterwards were married; about Iwo weeks ago her Jormer busband, named Gould, returned, and both men went to see Catherine together, A witness, maimed Charies H. Moore, 208 Fourth atreet, Willamsburg, gives an account of an Interview be had with Gunid and of lis visit to Cathenpe, after avout six years’ abseuce, about a lugnin ago. His acconnt of the meeting would have becn rery amusing, but for the exposure of the prauity of Catheriue, who listened ta the whole reiog With @ guile Of cunning and contempt Tor the poor foolk sue bud duped, She reiterated her staement that what she had said was true, Gould. ker former husband, had gone to sea again, und tue register of her marriage at the City Hal is hot to be found. Judge Dowling adjourned the case jor # forinignt, to euabie Turtner evidence to be oplained. NAVAL INTELLIGENSE, Tleutevant George K. Wingate jias been ordered to the Sougas; Master Washburn Maynard has been detached frou the Naval Academy and ered to torpedo duty at Newport, kK. Ly benigh dese rR Bwith has been detached from’ signal doy apd Ordered $0 GULY ok BIgUA) OMcer of thy Diasgu, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALs Srreet, Tuursvay, March 3—6 P. M.§ * ‘rhe fioxleness of affairs in Wallstreet was aptly iustrated to-day in another sudden change tn the specutative feelmg. This morning the gold market promised to be steady and monotonons, for a time at least, under the abatement of speculative opera, tions, while stocks gave indication of continuing strong if not buoyant. But anew element of dis turbance was communicated by a modification of the Treasury regulations concerning the saies of government tyeasure, and GOLD DECLINED TO 11434, ‘The amendment referred to 18 a notice from the Assistant Treasurer that In future “the government reserves the right to accept more or less of bids tor gold or offers of bonds than the amount advertised for,” ‘This change tn whe reguiations set the specu- Jators completely at sea as to What might be the re- sult in future dealings based upon the government programme. Of course no guurantce is now af- forded that the government will sell only two millions tis month, while, if te bids are unsatisfactory, no gold atall may ne soid. The price at the opening was 1153s, but it soon de- clined to 115, Here better quotations for five twenties were reported trom Europe, while from Washington came the oficial announcement of the Bureau of Statistics that during the first six months of the present fiscal year our inports have ex- ceeded our exporis by less than $2,000,000. Now, as the figures upon which this report is based consider only the imports and exports of merchandise and Specie, and as no account is taken of forty or fifty millions of our government bonds and railway securities shipped to Europe during the same pe- nod, it became evident to the Gold Room that gold could not for a good while at icast be in demand for shipment abroad. Indeed, if we regard our bonds and railway securities tn the light of merchandise and they serve that purpose for the present—the valance of trade 1s heavily m our favor, and gold ought to come this way from Europe before sixty days. This view of the situation is further confirmed by the condition of the sterling market, which has been extremely dull for several weeks and has steadily declined 1n rates until the bankers cannot sell bilis except at figures which must com- pete with the quotations for the large supply of bills drawn against the shipments of cotton, produce and bonds. To-day the leading bankers reduced their raves for sixty days’ bills to 108', which was the nominal gnotation, while good drawers were selling at 1084. Again the speculators and the public have bought heavily at 115 & 116, and the street, in the parlance of speculation, was “long” of gold, paying rates as high as five per cent for carrying, when government bonds, which are, of course, inferior to gold as a security, were being carried for three to four per cent, It is the experience of Wall strect that @ unanimous “bull? market cannot maintain ttseif, because all hoiders desire to sell; hence the gola market was sensitively susceptible to a decline, and gave way under the de- pressing influences above recounted. In doing 80 it is repeating its history of a few days since, when gold was 120. Everybody then bought and loaded up because it was cheap. When the price halted at 115 everybody again went “long” of gold wiih a similar result, The operations of the Gold Excngnge Bank were as follows:— Gold cieared, $51,708,000; gold balances, $1,429,829; currency balances, $1,677, ‘The rate for carrying ranged trom four to five per cent up to Clearing House time, In the afternoon it Geciined to three per cent, with exceptional transac- tions at “flat” tor borrowing. The course of the gold market was as follows:— 10 A. - 4av7.M. 1A. M 2M. 1nM vee Lids 2PM. 11434 B 11435 SPM DECLINE IN STOCKS. ‘The deciine in gold was so sharp.as to upset the calculations of the cliques who within the past jew days have ranged themselves s0 harmoniously on tue “pull? sige of the stock market. At the opening of business prices were steady and for some of tne list a trifle higher than at the close last evening; but as the day progressed and gold softened the market became heavy and dull, ‘This state of affairs con- tinued until after the boards and until iate in the afternoon, when, with the ‘break’? in gold, Blocks aeclincd about one to one and a half percent, Cu- riousiy enough, the sellers were the smaller opera- tors and the outside public, Who Came im with the “bull”? movement of yesterday, and who were the most apprehensive of the efect of the decline in gold, although it 13 suspected to-night that some of te cliques have not kept faith with their brethren end look advantage of the chance to unload before te maiket gave way. The principal cliques, however, are on the “bull” side, for they dared not unload in 0 sensitive a market. ‘heir efforts to “cut stocks loose from gold”? have not been so successful. Nad the jatter remained steady their policy would no doubt have been the more sagacious one; for with money so easy and abundant tue natural drift of, the stock market would be to higher prices, Thetr cal- culations have taken little or no account of the effect of weak gold, or have regarded the gold premiuin as touched bottom. The decline in the precious metal has proved too much for them, however, and the feeling on the street at ihe close ts evening was anything but flattering to the chances of the ‘bull’ side, Still jf would be nighiy dangerous to go “short”? of stocks, for the reason thatjas the cliques possess the bulk of them a ‘bear’? movement would enable them vo “twist” the street, The foliowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading speculative shares:— Tignest, Lowe. New York Cen. & Hud. Consulidatea, 965% w New York Central & Hudson Serip.. Be Northwestern preferred. Rock Island... Fort Wayne Milwaukee and Milwaukee and St. Paul preier Ohio and Mississippl. New Jersey Central Col. Chic. and Ind. Gentrai: Western Union Teiegraph. Quicksilver, Pacific Mail, SHARP DEC Bag MENTS. The government market was extremely sensitive to the decline in gold, and (cil about one per cent, ‘EIN GOV the 1867's touching 210%. The foilowing were the Nnal street prices this eveniug:-—Untled States cur- ency sixes, 110% @ 111; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115 4 115%; do. do, coupon, 115 @ 11514; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 1114 a@ 111g; do. do., 1862, coupon do., 11274 a 113; do. do., 1864, do, do, 11 @ 111% do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 112; do. do., registered, January and July, 11014 & 11034; do. do., 1864, coupon, do. 110% a 116g; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1107, a 111; do. do., 1868, 40. d0., 11074 @ 111; do, ten-forties, registered, 107 )¢ & 108; do. do., coupon, 106 a 108 MISCELLANEOUS, + The Southern State bonds were in general steady and strong, the exceptions bemg the uew Nort Carolinas, which fell to 2124, and the South Caro- linas, which were heavy. ‘The money market was aoundantly snpplied at four to five per cent on the various classes of col- laterals, With excepuons at six per vent, Com- niercial paper was in demand at the higher rates last quoted, ‘The earnings of Western railways are reported as Sollows:—An merease of $52,423 yn St. Paul for the mouth of February, and $89,992 in Rock Isiaud, and $126,358 in Lake Shore for the same period. SALES AT THE new YORK STOSK EXCHAN3¢. Thursday, March 3—10:15 A. Me Gat OMe ie ue 12% o #500 US 15000 Us 64 ‘Lu00 bet etatatd ete gm gos 0. do. ie 2250 NY CAU RRR, iia do. be bad 4, 1870. 10000 Tenn S's, ex Bi 10000 Va @, ex ©. 43 100 so.” #1% EN 87 ts Shy 829 £% #7: 20, Ty 2, 4) By 4 ay = E 1000 Erie 84m. 38 71000 Brie dth mitg, #834 2 Jo. S000 Clev & Pitts Sd 1 do. BO Chicago & R OU Oto & Miss Ki 0, ‘98 Del, Lack & W. 104 WoC, CAT C2dm.... 65 1 4 1044 SOOO STL AT M Ist m be 8p 46 NY & NH RR. M26 500) Lake Shore div be 94 100 Boston, Hart & Erie 724 2 i et) doy. Ty A worn esis aT jorris & Ew f 200 do. eis ¢ Bai 200 1 & Se Jo 107 1) Mereh’w’ Bx BM. 200 HL St Jon pr 17 4) Col, U &1C R 2036 60 Dub & 8 © RR. wy nd 2:15 o?Vlock P. M. #1000 US 6's, "81, cou. 2000 da. 2000 SE SSEES Rea One o? Clock P. M. Fr the Erie RR. do. b WONY CAH RRR. 400 Hariem RR......D 20 LSS MSRR. $3000 Tenn #'n, ex cou... 18000 Tenn 8's, 3 T000.M A SUP Tai... ... M8 ee asnte rete, hy 2000 Mil uP lor . 5000 8% 100 04.0 W pia 10000 8052 100 NJ Contra Bits! ‘5000 ©, © & 16 2 @ 100 Chilo & RETR, -be 000 Bum, NY&Er 0 100 Mil & St P RR. (b90 100 abs Canton C 16 100 Mi) & St Paul . 100, do... ed 0. Bik MN Chie & Aton RR. 400 Ohio & Miss RR. 008i L&TM RR. $0 C, Ca Ind vB Od 100 Welle-Fargo Ex. 100 Am Mer 100 U 8 Expreas 20NYOKH 0 Dub & Si 00 do. NJ RR 0 co. 200 Bost, Ha: STREET QUOTATIONS. Hinif-past Five 07 TAY, Northwestern 72 ga b% Caen 9s a 120 NY Gen scr 5 6234 Ohio & Mise,” Ba 38% COMMERCIAL REPORT. REDAY, March 3-6 P. M. Covree.—Rio continued in fair demand from the trade, and prices were firm. Sales 3,80) bage, ex Cabral, on private terms. Other kinds were quiet, but steady, at former prices. Daring the past week the following wales were mades—I,637 hays Muracaibo, of do, Sarunila, both for consumption, on g vate terms, but within the range of our qnotations; 1,300 axe new crop Laguayra, ex John Boulton, PEGs 1,000 do. 61. Domingo, for export oH }24¢., gold, in bond, and 1,800 do. for export to Burops, at #ie., 9 Foidy in bond. We quote;-- Hio, ordinary cargoos, lide. & 14340.; fair do. 150. @ Like. do. ; good do., 16c, # 1640. do.; prine do., 1it, a I7\4e. do. j exirelnes fort ta, 14y0. m1, Piavm, do. age |B al 1WIgel ; Marncniboy 16 Gepiony 1, Laguayra, (6}c. a 153c.; Jumaica, Ibe. & 1ige. 5 ca, Suvaniila, Manila and Mexican, 14!gc. a 18!¢c- DeVON,-—The inarket for thie staple openca steady, with & very active demand for export and spinuing, but closed quiet ind wenic ab our quotations wppendest, with tate offer ings, “There were wold 6,741 bales, of which “ul were tuken by exporters, 1,185 by spinners, 67 by speculators and 300 were in transit, For future celtvery the bnsiness waa again lary but ata further decline of ge. ke. ‘The wales were as Tows :--500 bales basis low middilng for March at 21% do. for April at 2c. a 2c. 600 do, for May and June at Me, a 21 Yc., 60 do. for June at wie, a 2.4e., 100 do, for June 0 do. for Jul fe yesterday, 210 do. ane at 2140. a 21%0. ‘We jnote:— ASD Uli el and 2,400 bags corn menh 6108 E : corn, 12,888 do. oats, and 2050 do. malt. ‘The market was very duil and prices were nominally 1c, per bbl. lower, with very listie disposition to bay atthe dechne, ‘The sales were prices were steady. a fair demand and small supply. © cb quiet, was steady at former quotations. S: AAgeoasrancnanecess No. Superfine Extra State. Choice do. ine Western, Round hoop Ohio, sii Round hoop Odio, trade ‘Bt. Louis low extra. ing “brands, brands. ERO ATER TE 28) SSSesessasesseea 7 9 10 7 ‘4 4 4 Rye flow Corn meal, city. Corn meal, Jerse Corn meal, Brandywine. . —The whent market ryled very dill a lower, with no buyers et the decline. ‘The sales were aboat 16,000 bushels old ‘tn lots at #1 03 for No. S spring, #1 16 for 2 Miwankee do, in store, 182 for amber winter vered, 1 6 4 #1 65 for white, 2! Hal 22 for amber y and Pennsylvania, Corn was dull bot unchanged. New was scarce and car lots of very dry new mixed brought Sie. a Old was nominal at abont #102, in store. The wore :—B).0i0 bushels at 81 a #1 04 for white and yellow, and 8 te inlxed, Oats were di nN jeStSesssraneszeses EA a ry a a a a rs a a a a a s a a a a ry a Hye wan quiet were sold 1,800 bushels, xt 1 03 for St firm, The store, and and prices were en Freiani6.-The . estern, in Bariey and barley matt were dull tations. market was activa and firmer for cotton, the — closing for which were bitd. a ayd. ‘The amount of business transacted in other articles was light. For vessels for charter there was but litte demand. The engagements were pool, 8d) Latex cotton, at 532d. and per steumer, cotton, at id, a 5-Tid./almont all at the inside price; 8,000 bushels wheat, at 2) at 2s, To London, 200 tone of! cake, at "l ow. per steamer, 7,600 tion, bushels wheat, at 4d. ‘To Bremen, 300 bales 6 ah Mocay and 15 hbde. tobacco, at 20a. Th A brig, 1,200 bbs, Iphia or New Yo on private sermon. MOLASKES.—The demand was light, but prices were steady for all kindss There were sold 150 bhds.y at 4 Cuba muscovado, 4c. a die. for Demarara aad @2e. & Porto Rico, We quote :-— quite for Caba—Centritngal avd mixed, layed. s + Ge, n 78e. a ~-Btoeic to-day, 15,488 nids. Cuba, 776 do, Porto Rico, 2,908 do, Engitwh Ialands and 2,400 bbis, New Orleans, Buovisroxn—Kecuiptt, 0 bbis, pork, 52 do, beef, 441 packages cot meats, 447 do. and 440 hhds, lard, 300 dressed igs. Pork opened litt at the advance esiablished yester- day with « fair demand for jobbing lots. but closed dni) and heavy at $26 u $26 26 for new mess. The sales were 760 b bla. t $95 16 8 $26 for ordinary muss, B25 25 0 bole. at YW & 17 for plain aud extra lots tlerces within the range of rime tren and $27 8 wal aime were stearly at (ormer pric at B29 a ZL for Western and Southern. Bacon was dull, but without jeckied change in value; 50 boxes short rib were sold at d2gc. Cut meate were slow of sale, but nachanged in value; ten J packages within the range of lvigc. a Ilige. for uldera and 14'ac, a 1c. fi hos, the latter price for short. Dresred hoy tor Western and 1)\c. for city. For land dw), there being but litte demand, and prices favored bay- ers. en chaves at l4c, a idjgc. for No. 1 to choice steam; also ‘eres, for April an ay cel very, at 14\c. PErBOLEOM.—" }, fn bulk, continued to i, and holdera were more anxious to realize. The 0. a 15sec. for spot and 1540. a 1Sixc. week, ‘of moment were reporied. Crude, m bbis., was duiland heavy and generally quoted at Whe. ‘The market for refined off was du'l and unsettled. Holders generally demanded 2%. for cay ‘but buyers were incis- posed to pay over 2éc., and business wes restricted in con- sequence, The sales were confined to 160 bbls, (big bis were dull an test) at 29c. and 200 do. at 263¢e. Jobbing lots were 1 Sut unchanged in value, the prices aaker \elng 80) ge. w S2e the latter for prime white. In Philadelphia the mar! dull ana heavy, cloning ai #74¢c a Bric. Tor spot: ul bbis. at 27}¢c., and 1,000 do. for Apri) at 2k. ‘oxner prices; sales 50 ‘olina waa quiet at about the range of te. a i'yc. tor common 10 Rror.—Car tierces, in lols, Within t cholee. SvGan..The demand for raw was only moderate, and the offerings being fair the market was heavy, nud prices receded Tre pet ib. At the close the market wan heavy at the reduc- tion “tne salon were 280 bhds, at 4c. a 11%6. for Cuba and Forto Rico, aid 1,000 boxes, part at 90, a 104c. Rafined was dull heaty, closing ab, Late; a Ibe. for bard. 2c. ite, rs tote: Chiba good 4 for extra C, and 1hgc. a -Inferlor to common re- w cory, 104¢¢,; pI obi Llc. ; cenirifugal. bhds. and boxes, 90, nd boxes, Base, a Jie; melado, Be. lard, Nos. 7 t ic. mW, Toe ise: dos Now, 1d to 1b, loige. a lilge.'do,, Now. 16 10 Ik, Th%6, @ Bie. ; do, Now. 19 to 20, de. 'a Thi4e. 4, do., white, “1339 Sige. Porto Rico—Refining grades, 934c. a Ic. ; grocery grades, L0%o, a 113¢¢. Messrs, ©. Amann & Co, muaiedthe woek (olay 48 fllowa:—48,068 bhds, 78,445 boxes, 183 bags an melado, nueey Receipts 209 bla The market wan quiet, there Velng but little demand, Unt prices were without change. Bales 185 bola. at #1 00}4 @ $1 O1}6. closine at 1 003s a $1 Ul. jo 04 Non 1040 1% REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Auction Sales af Reval Estate. Yesterday was again a busy day at the Exchange Salesroom, aud the offerings were quite large. The attendance was considerable and bidding quite prompt and spirited, alf offered, with the excep- lion of some West Farms property, being disposed of at fair prices. The market ts without new features, ‘The following are the partucwars of these sales:— NEW YORK PROPRRTY-—BY A. J. BLEECKER, SON AND CO. lots # w corner 4th av and 1Nskh at, each 2. and 25.5190, 4 Lots # of Lisith wt, 90 CL w of 4th av, each 25x100.10. .. 37,800 Llote say A, 77 ftn of 72d at, 2 or) Diet ns Voth st, and Toca ith st, 150 1 6 of Sth av,” each 25 ft by half ube block 6,200 ‘ eof ; 44th at. 180 fte of Bh av, e ® G4th et, 435 fee of Mth » mach 4ilote #8 125) wi, £00 ft Crom Itth ay, ech 25x. U1, Diot ns Tid wt, 100 tt w of 2d ay, 25100, sees MY JAMES M. MILLER, Blots. se cor @ 12h and’ Dry Dock sts, Buildings and euch Sox7t. PROSPECT PARK LOT. J lot on the na of Wyckoff at, near Fiathush av, 211x181, 2,600 dots on Wyckol st, adjoining, 21x18], 2,600 Blots ose of President at, near 7th av. 10x10, eae 1,423 Slots on ‘voll tt, rear Of above, 20x\0), each. . 1,479 J Jot ns of Dean st, near Washington ay, 129x110, ewob “950 Lot n # of Dean wt, adjoining, Nt. 200 0 lots n # of Dean at, adj Jota n 6 of Degray Tlotw ns of De each 1a i Lore. blots es of Broadway. near Shaffer st, 203100, each... 975 RWENTY-FIRET WALD, 4 lots ss of Bainbridge st, near Pace av, 20x100, each.. 275 2 lote, Th ‘dy # W corner Bushwick ay and Van ‘asx 100, each. 4% near Bushwick av, aU Sloteon sw corner Sel ft, 90x00, eacl 45 5 lots on 8 ¢ corn wt, 205100, encn. - 0 biolsn w corner Schenectady e 0 125, 0 fe + 195 nel epectady av and Diamond sts, wizew 2525210 ft 5x200, each. 105 4 Jota ns of Diamond st, near Schenecta 10x100, each. tees +. 110 Slota s # of Clarkgon at, near Schenectary ay, 24x17x100, 15 each..... 5 loteon Garden st, rear of wo Real Estate Notes. Mr. A. Sutton has sold 28 acres of his estate, Situated# near Mount 8% Vincent, Youkers, tor v Beckstetn Homestead, beautiiily located at Glenwood, has been purcoased by a gentiemun of this city tor the consideration of $16,000 Tux Wre.e FaMiLy,—Noiwithstanding all the sympathy whout the lost children of Wynockie, from What we can Jearn the following 18 about the sun totat of what they received bout fifteen dollars collecied at ibe coroner's inquest and forty dollars collected at the funeral at the Wynockie church, twenty-five dollars from the New York HERALD omtce, some Cour or tive dollars from tae sante office, and two dollars left at the Guardian olice.— Pater Son Guardiair. ARE TE AEN TORO, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriot. DonnaM—Nor.—On Monday, Fedruary 21, at the Fourteenth street Prespyterian Ghareh, by the kev. Kdward W, titehcock, Mr. CHARLES R. DURHAM CO Miss Sane J. Now, both of this city, Died. Abans.—In Uudson City, on Wednese JAMES M. ADAMS, In the 80th yout of ‘The relatives aud friends of the fauity ure Invited to attend the funeral, front the Sinipsoa M. E. church, iudson City, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, BKENGAN,--On Wednesday, March 2, MICHAEL Brr- GAN, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funerai, from his jate residence, No. BL Roosevelt street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one ofclock, without further notice. BERGMANN.—On ‘Tuesday, March 1, HERMANN Beramann, of the firm of Aithof, Bergmann & Co., eu 45 years. fhe reiatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 233 East Nineteenth street, tuus (Friday) morning, at eleven ojclock, Buarvent.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 3, Pure E., youngest daughter of Daniel , and Jans Hauvelt, ‘The relatives and friends of the ramiy wre invited to attuid tne funeral, irom the residence of her fatuer, at Hohokus, Bergen county, N. J., at one M. AND.—-At Edgewater, Staten Island, on Wea- nesday, Mareh 2, Ema LoLLano, wife of Benry Bolland, and daughter of J. ¥. De Pianque, aged 27 years ton montas and 7 days. Ali iriends and rela- tives are requested to attend the funeral, on Satur- day aflernoon, at two o’clock, from her jate resi- chmond road. addenly, on Sunday, February 27, Win- LAND, eidest BOR Of the late Humphrey «i, aged 3! years. neral Jrom 29 Lafayette place. DSALL.—At Rahway, N. .,0n Monday, Feb- ary 28, SAKA B, BURDSALL. The relauves and friends of the tumily sre invited to atiend tne funeral services, at St. Paul's church, Rahway, this (Friday) afternoon, at 20'clovk, with out further notice, Trains icave foo of Cort landt street at one o’cleck P, M. Borxs.—On Wednesday, March 2, after a short all- ness, MARY BURNS, wife of Dennis Burns, ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of Cornelius Burns are respectfully lovited to aitend the fuera, from her late residence, 177 Ludlow slreet, Uns (Friday) afternoon, a two o iv Brooklyn, on Thursday, Marcu. danghter of Clark W. aud Mary ars, Notice of funeral hereafter. CALNIN.—On Wednesday, March 2, Mary GALNin, the beloved w Bu Many 3. Cary, alter a short Je of James Catnin. ‘he Mneral will take place this (Friaay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her jate residence, 611 Gregn- wich street. ‘The friends of the tamiiy ave respect- fully invited to attend. LEAK. —On Wedne: Second son of aul 5. an 24th year of his age. His friends and the relatives and triends of the fauitly, also the members of tue Plate Printers’ Union, are respectiuily mvited to attend the funeral, ice, 88 Amity street, on Suu- day aiterncon, at haif-past one o’ejock, CHAVELL.—On Wednesday, March 2, WIiLLTAS Henry, youngest son of W. U. sud Emily A, Cla- veil, aged 7 years, 9 Months and 16 ¢ The reiatives and frienda of tie fanoly are respect- fully mvived to attend the tuaeral, from No. 4 Varick piace, this (iiiday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bridgeport ‘Ss please copy. Canistie.—On Wednesday, March 2, CHARLOTTE ELinon, youngest daugiuter of Juices ? and Annie Curisiie, aged 6 years, 11 months and 2 days. Tie frigiids mid relatives are invited to attend the Tuneral, at the residence of ike parents, West Kighty-tturd street, between ‘Tenth avenue and DB ay, New York, on Saturday afternoon, at one y. March 2, CHARLES 8., 2 Casuear, in the o'clock. ‘Toronto papers please copy. Corrny.— In St Croix, West {ndies, on Weanes- ay, May 26, 1869, Joan Correy, luce of the firm of Roche Bros. & Coffey, of thts city. ‘The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Charies Borromeo, Sydney place, Brooklyn, where there wili be a requiem mass, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, Where the friends of the family are invited to attend, COLBURN.—On Wednesday, March 2, at six o'clock P. M.. SiMMON L. COLBURN, aged 69 years, Notice of funeral hereaiter, DALX.—On Tuesday, March 1, Jony J. Dany, in the 2ith year of his age. Reguiescat in pace. ‘The relatives and friends of tie 1amily are respeet- fully invited to attena the funeral, uns (briday) morn- Ing, at haif-pass mine o'clock, trom his late rear dence, 814 Sixth avenue, corner Porty-sixth street. ‘The remains will be taken to the Church of St, John the Evangelist, Fistieth street and Madison avenue, where @ requiem lass will be offered for the repose of Ve Kou, thence to Calvary Cemetery tor inter- men! Euan.—On Wednesday, March 2, Eriza EGAN, na- tive of parish of Castlemagner, county Cork, lre- Jand, aged 55 years, ‘The tricnds are respectfuily invited io attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Forty-sixth street and Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cork papers please copy. Fe. On Wednesday morning, March 2, after & lingering liness, Mrs. AMELIA FRA ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Jolin 8. Beecher, 30 West Seventeenth street, tis (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. werns—-Sascenly, ‘Tuomas J., brother of Ignatius yan, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. HOKAN.—Un Wednesday, March 2, KigRAN HoRaN, @ native of Banagher, county kings, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Bellevue Hospiial. The friends of the family and also those of bis brothers Thomas and Patrick are respecttuily invited to attend, Hucues.—On Thursday morning, March 3, THOMAS HuciHs, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect: fully invited to atcend the funeral. from bis late re dence, Benson street, Melrose, Wesichester county, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Jackson.—-At 119 Bleecker street, on Thursday, March 3, Roperr C, JAcKsoN, aged sf years. Notice of funeral will be given in Saturday’s paper. Krnor.—At his late residence, Lawrence street, Manhattanville, on Tuesday evening, March 1, Wil- LiaM KEAOR, in the 58th year ot his aoe , ‘The relatives aud triends of the family fully invited to attend the saneral. trom ene ote cena = eeeentrrenngtn a et RCS Sacre | el chorch, Lawrence st, Mannattanvile, shis (Frid afternoon, at one sation i pi KRaMEK.—On Wednesday, March 2, WitiaM 21. Youngest child of vharies and Mary Kramer, aged 1 Year, 2 months and 9 di Me The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 37 Elm street, this (Friday) afternoon, al two o'clock. Somepan pa “= please copy. .1rTs.e.—On Wednesday, March 2, Many, daughter of Susin Litt, aged 23 years, | > MARY) Cane Funeral unis (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o’ciock, from the residence of her mother, Concord street, near Pearl, Brooklyn, MaGuIky.~—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Fev 14, CHABLOT WAWILDA, Wife of Dennis Maguire, in the 43d year of her age. Her remains were in in Greenwood, Canadian and New Orleans papers please copy. MAXWE ~At his residence, 12 Nyack, Rockland county, JouN S. MAXWELL. ‘The funeral wil take place on Saturday a mn, at one o’clock, from the house of nis father, Nyack. ‘The friends of the family are invited to atiend with. out further notice. Minek.-—In Greenpolut, on Wednesday, March 2, Mary E. MILer, in the 49th year ot her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one ovclock, from her iate residence, 35 Filth street, De- tween Mescrole and Norman avenues. McCang.—On Tuesday, March 1, after @ long and severe iliness, which he bore with Curixtian forte tude, MicHAEL McCabe, sou of Henry and Frances McUabe, of the parish Maraghacloon, county Mone- ghan, Ireiaud, in the 34th year of bis Bee. ‘The frieuds and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, thie {Friday morning, at (en o’ciock, from his late residence, Third avenue. to Ss, Stephen’s church, Fast Twenty> eighth strect, where there will bea requiem mass offered up Jor the repose of his soul, and thence, to Calvary Cemetery for interment, MoGows.~—Suddenly, in Harlem, on Tester. March 1, ANDREW McGowN, aged 84 years, 5 and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Me cmae Tully invited to attend the funeral, at ihe Refe Dutch churen, corner of Third avenue sna 121st street, this (}riday) afternoon, at three o'clock, McKgox.—On Wednesday, March 2, ELEANOR McKEon, beloved wife of James McKeon, m the 324 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inyiied to attend the funeral, tns (Friday) afternoon, at one, o'clock, from her late residence, 141 Thompson street, O'BRieN.—On Wednesday, March 2, THOMAS O'BRIEN. aged 4 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy are respeot- fully invited to attend the Juncral, fromm the resi- dence of bis parents, No, 393 East Tenth street, thia (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Peace.—On Tuesday, March 1, WinitAM PEACE, aged 59 Years and J month, Relatives and friends ef the family are requested to atiend the funeral, from tne residence Of Bis Bo! Harvey W. Peace, 69 Atnsile street, this (Friday! afternoon. at two o'clock. Sheitteid (England) papers please copy. riRER.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, March 1, ALVHONSE PERIER. Funeral tivs (Briday) morning, at eleven o%Kl from St. Jonn’s church, Orange, N. J, Wi solemn requiem masa Will be offered for the repos Vrain from the foot of Barclay street at by the Morris and Essex (attroad, Te- i’. M. Carriages wil be in waltung at rrivat of the Wain. ry Toursday, Marea 3, Bnizasmra M. wife of Joun F, Reed, aged 43 years, 4 ‘wonthe and 20 daya. will take place Satarday afternoon, ‘The funer: at two o'clock, from 202 Raymond street, Brooklyn. Albany pupers please copy. Suvpson.—On Wednesday, March 2, Pamir Simp. BON, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy are fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest ixth avenue, this (Friday) alternoon, at Mion of . Bitch, inSher Gist y a ‘fhe reiatives and frienas are respectfully tovited to attend tae ineral, from her late residence, 5 way, corner of Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. 0., on Sup- day afternoon,sat two o'clock. 7. On Wednesday, March 2, Jawes Tare, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tue funera}, frown his jate real- dence, S44 Fast Twelfth street, this (Friday) alter noon, at one o'clock, without further notice. ‘TRacy.—On Wednesday, March 2, of consumpuon, ‘THOMAS TRACY, in the 24th year of nis age. Reiavives and intends of the Jamlly are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, fron the resi- dence of his aunt, Mrs. Starr, 259 South Third street, i ped i. 1, this (Friday) afternoea, at two o'clock. Albany papers please copy. VALENTINE, —On Sunday, February 27, Fiza, the beloved wie of the Jate John Valentine. after a in- gering iliness, which she bore with Christian forti- tude, Jel! asieep im Jesus, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fuliy mvited to attend the funeral, from the Metho- dist Episcopat church, Eighty-sixth street, near Fourth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at. “past one o'clock. VAN ALUN.—At Sorrento, Italy, on Toursday, February 10, Emma L. VAN WYCK, wale of William K. Van Alen, of san Francisco, Cal. jotice of funeral hereafter. Weitx.—On Tuesday, March 1, FREDERICK 8, WELLS, in the 84th year of his age. The retatives, friends and members of Manhattan Chapter and Republic Lodge are respectfully invited to attend tae funeral. at the Baptist church, Hud- J., Unla (Friday) morning, at Dalfpast On Wednesday afternoon, March 2, at SAMUEL HaToH Witky, infant son of e and Elmyra M. Wiley, aged 5 months. outs papers please copy. Thursday, March 3, of con: bB JANE, Wile Of Georg? _ MARBLE MANTELS. ECORATED MARBLE MANTELS, WAINSCOTING, D Furnisore opt, A tn osnet peers Feptalas hh phe rieh cola ‘ble of the wor Elegant patterns ot black Marble, nality, engraved in gold. MIDDLEFIELD GoMPAN Broadway ; branch wareroom $27 Fulton sizeet, re MARBLE MANTELS, FROM 89, $12, 815, UP TO $500, AME manufactured in the highest stvie of art, at J. MOGRAYNE'S, 168 Flatbush avenue, corner of Atlantic ave- nue, Brooklyn, ARBLEIZED SLATE ole tee 1 AND ELE. pan levigns, from 5 up to $360. T, STEWART & U6,, tod sinth a¥entey between Thiny-6fth and Thirtyssixtn at : KLABER & CO., FORMERLY AT 52 FIRST AVBNU! at thelr new factory, 2:7 to 2:3 Went Fifty. ven Froadway and Elyhth avenue, will sell Mar- ble acd Masbisized Mantels, Moniments, Head Stones, Tiles, and Wainscoting, Intest designs, of auperior workmansitip, at greatly recuced prices, . W OgnEN, MANTEL ZIEGLER & 00. RO. 42 Bie-cker street, manufacture plain and rich Woode Mantoln of the-iniest styios und ail possivie designs. “A good election always on hand. ANUPACTORER le ded lanier OF PAPER AND EN fale, ata very low price, balance of Envelopes, stock, Fixtures for sale at G. browdway ti April 1. _ HELP WANTED—MALE STEADY BOY WANTED—AT L. CAN'T. 194 9th av. Good references required. MALE NURSE FOR THE JERSEY CITY HOSPITAL, ith good reference, Apply at the fous of Waabingtom BL, Jersey City, from 2 to $ o'clock to-dny. SMART, ACTIVE BOY WAN’ wholesile drng business ed. Address WHOLESALE PLEARN THE ; must come well vecommend- DRUGGISY, Herald osico. PART WHO IS WILLING TO INVEST 9600 fA. with on auctioneer to start am auctioncer and commis- Sion business in equal shares; no rivk. Address, with reter- ences, is. NiCHOLS, 61 Bleecker street, ETE eaearonied oe ong ‘abet Pekar % Raed Abont 1) yen ross. it haodwritlog of a gant, with references, box 8888 Post ot Ha Bex, NANZEDIIN AN IMPORTING HOUB be intelligent, active and not afrald to work, with age and references, in writing of applicant, 0. H. By box 4,047 Pont oitic BY. WANTED--ABOUT 14 YEARS, FOR OFFICE work ; hardware store, Beekman strec: ; most live with ad yer week, and in haudwriting box 3,282 Post MPETENT MAN WANTED, A® cexer or country agent. Call at 27 Beexman et, third floor, from 10 to 4. OOD MEN WANTED—FOR CITY AND COUNTRY} J salary or commission. None but experienced canvaus: era need apply. WILCOX & CO., 36 and $7 Park place, third floor, trom J to 4 P. Dis parents, be honest and industriour; more, as deserving. Address 7 ANTED--A BOY IN AN OFFICE IN PINE 8T.; MUST be trnstworthy and reside (with parents) near 22d wt., Went side; salary at firet $4 ver week. Address, in hand: writing, box 2,026 Post office, V TANTED—IWO GOOD AGENTE FOR AN HSTAB- lor a ol 5 lished article, te sell ay at tol Ba Soame :D--A WHITE OR COLORED WAITER MAN, ‘AN sith city *teferences, for # prisata zam’ly. Apply ve- tween 8 wou 10 A Me im tbe ‘opbolatery stare, 1,384 Broad: way, TANTED A YOUNG MAN WILLING ‘TO DEVOTE W his whole attention to business can obtain ai rd 8000, part cash, re- bare bh Ve respect¥ble position quired.” Avdstes ENERGY, Heri wen -& LAD WHO HAS SOME KNOWLEDGS ‘of bookke: ping, afair penman, resides with his pa- rents and is well recommended, for an assisiani on the vooks. Addr Herald oilice. TANTED—AN INTELLIGENT, CLEAN BOY, RESID. ing with bie parents, to go'errands. App'g, with re. ference, at Sionewall Ol! Com; any, 183 Malden lane, corner Water rireet, up stairs, from 15 to W o'clock. M. W ANTED—A BOY WHO RESIDES \ rents and writes well and Suiekhy way Call, with rpectmen of ymansl ebaracter, on 8. R, V. DUZER gets, 35 Barclay et. ANTED- REMAN FOR A RESTAURANT; ON e nts joller, cleap knives and io make hint rtd Herald es Pe wees ip ant reiercuees ws te & CO. whvlesse drug "7 sober and es mpd ian; DOLE otiuere need APPT enon tuation O, T., box 128