The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1872, Page 9

2TH LOUISIANA EOMBUC. The Congressional Committee of Investi- gation Poking Among Political Filth. LEGISLATORS BRIBED RIGHT AND LEFT. Eight Hundred Dollars for a Tughoat to Carry Provender to Hungry Senators. New ORvEans, La, Keb. 2, 1872. The Congress Investigating Committee dnishect tts ‘Bfth session with to-day, The members are begin- ‘ing to weary, and in order to rush matters to an end sat for seven consecutive hours to-day. The ‘©xamination of United States marshal Packard, be- gun yesterday, was completed, and tn addition five other withesses gave testimony. The situation took ‘@ new and interesting turn to-day by reason of the evidence given by a Mr. Carr, a member of the Legislature in the Warmoth interest. Carr ts the ‘man who manzged the fight for the Governor in the ousting of Curcer from the Speakersnip of the House of Assembly. Ue is a young fellow, with small, cun- ging eyes, pale read whiskers and slight physique— the last man {x the world one would take for the feader of a mob. The Carter men emphatically Oharge in their evidence that thera 13 scarcely amem- ber of the Legislature who has not at some ; time or other accepted a bribe. Tney also make the ®ame charge against the Governor, and pronounce ; him corrupt ia their opinion; but so far not one of ‘them has been able to cite acase where he has ac- cepted a. brive. They aiso report him a millionnaire, ‘Dut no one has yet been found to swear he is worth @ cont, The witness Garr made a bad showing for him- *elf, He denied tn toto that he nad ever accepted of @ oribe, but adatitted that he had been approached once with an offer of money by a federal official. He fefused, howe ver, point blank, to give the name of ‘this oMcial ur ¢o tell the name of the bill the oficial eatred passed. fic said he did not know of any Special cases of bribery, but thouglt it was no more prevalent in tie Legislature of Louisiana than in ‘the res of other States, especially at Albany and arg. He developed two rew facts im is testimony—that he was @lected Speaker of the General Assembly a year ago ‘by a coalition of the democrats with t! ‘armoth republicans, giving in return the control of several important committees to the democracy; also at ‘the same time the Warmoth republicans in the Sen- aie, with the aid of the democrats, took from Lieu- fenant Governor Dunn the power of the appointment of the committees of that vody, and also tnat in feturn for gubernatorial patronage the democrats of the Lewistature voted for General West for United States Senator, he being Governor Warmoth’s can- didate. Ail tits, the Carter men say, goes to prove that Warmott was trying to sell out to the demo- oracy. A little, weszen-faced fellow, named Bovee, was the second witness. He is the man who was Surned out of the office of Secretary of State several ~ months ago by the Governor on the charge of hav- ng promulgated a iaw which the Governor claims ie never rigned. The position is an elec tive one, and Mr, Bovee carried his case to the Courts, where a decision was given by a demo- cratic Judge sustaining the Governor on the ground that, as the constitution of the State held the Gov- e@rnor responsine for a faithful execution of the Jaws, therefore he had an undowbied right to re- Move ao officer who, in bis judgment, was not faith- fully adiministering the laws. Bovee was very bit- Cer against the Governor, charging him with having | ad ® pecuniary interest in the Slaughter House ili, the Lottery vill, the Warehouse bill, the Fund- ioe, bill and the Chattanooga Latiroad bill, all of Foeeeet the Legisiature by his ald a: Port, | He also gave the names of four mem| he Legislature to whom he saw paid money to vote for bilis, He admitted that he had accepted of money for giving preference in the promulgation of laws, but zed that it was for extra clerk hire. Packard's additional testimony brought out a few More facte. fm the Custom House Convention he stated there were about thirty delegates who held federal offices. 1h support o! his use of the Oustom House vutiding for pol tical parposes he otted cases ‘under President Johnson and President Buchanan, whete similar use was made by the democratic Foonte In fact, before, the building was always jooked upon as the headquarters of the political party in powec, When he began his present move- ment (ae Governor he and Collector Oasey were watted oa by the Democratic State Central Committee and # combination was formed for the [emia of retarm, Also that all the anti-Warmoth cans, tae Democratic State Central Oom- mittee and the Citizens’ Reform Association united 410 sending the petition to the President asking him to declare martial law duriug the recent troubles. He also testiiiet that he paid out of bis own pocket the sum ot $420, the expense of tle tugboat used in carrying supplies to the Senators on the revenue outter Wilderness. No new devaiopments were made by the other wit- nesses examined. AN INCIDENT GROWING OUT OP THE JEFP DAVIS SLEEPING OAR SCANDAL. A Seuthern Unreconstructed Rebel Roughly Treaied by a Railroad ductor—The De- foudcr of Moblie Unable to Detend Himself. The Memphis 4ppeai of the 2d inst. contains the low pacuoulars of the assault on General jaury & conductor on the Cuatranoogs and Memphis Raiiroad, which was briefly mentioned in our telegraphic despatches:— On Wednesday night as the train for Memphis was Jeaving Chattannooga General Dabney H. Maury,the ra known celender of Mobile, stepp into she sleeping car and took aseat. Seeing Mr, ‘Trice, the conduccor, he asked him if this (the C~ ‘was a “Northern concern.’ To this Trice respond: that it waskoown as & Southern Pullman an pat eral Maury thon asked Trice his name and on eae ans- pi act nga his sack and left for the ladies’ car. Here, as was informed by a brakesman, General Maury indulged in some re- Marks avout tim, making threats of # summar; up nis ol 3. ‘Trice, upon hearing this, made mind to inquire into it and was about leaving bis own for te ladies’ car for that pur- pose when General Maury made his @noe and addressing him ce) aske ‘ou the mau who circulated those les about Mr. wis?” To which Trice respond Ss im the map who tous what you refer to.” To this General ury respunded, siepping back and 2 aud on his Gi, ‘You are a dammed lyt iy D—h;”" wherenpon Trice seized General the arm to provent nim, as he says, from shooting, knocked him down, and, seizing @ large poker near his band, struck General Maury on the head every time he attempted to get up (perhapa six or seven times’, antil he became senseless trom the re- tion of the Slows. By this time the cars were in jon, therefore the authorities could not inter. ‘vene, Generai Maury wae taken charge of by the employés of tke train until Huntsville was reached, bey be waa pat of to receive medical treatment. it ts not knowa what the result of the injuries may but we Rope that they will not prove fatal. This afiair, so much to be regretted, and which was qwuuch talked aGout last night, willl, of cours”, be the’ ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srreer, Tauespay, Fev. Sor Mt On Change to-day wheat was dull and strong. ‘The cotton was quiet and a shade lower, MONBY IRREGULAR. ‘The money market was active, and the dealings during the usual hours for making up accounts were at 7 per cent on governments and at 7 to 7, coin, on stocks. Before the close of banking hours a number of brokers who had soid out atocks yes- terday in the excitoment then prevailing found themselves with large balances over which, im thetr | hurry to employ they loaned at? @ 4 per cent. Prime double name commercial paper was quoted | 7 a 8 per cent discount, but the market wastn- | active, Foreign exchange was steady and quotations re- mained unchanged, the leading drawers asking 10934 for sixty day sterling and 109% for sight bilts, The latter were moderately active, and frm at the | Tate given. GOLD STRONG—110% A 110%. The gold market opened at an earlier hour than | usual, such was the afxiety of dealers in connection | With the current agitation as to the prospect of a | quarrel between the United States and Great Britain. | The first sales took place as early as a quarter past | nine o'clock, when $50,000 changed hands at 110%. | From this point there was an immediate advance ; to 110%—the first reguiar quotation at the Board—and thence to 110%, following the darst | Cable despatch from London, showing consols | down to 91%, '67’'s down to 91% and the new fives down to 86%. Coupled with these Agures was the announcement of a general decline in English ratlway shares—all indicating a crisis in the London market, The difference in time between the two cities allowed ample opportunity for the above fluc: tuations In gold before it was generally known here what had been done by the directors of the Bank of England at their usual weekly meeting this fore- noon. Accordingly, when it was reported that the discount rate had been continued at 8 per cent, the impression spread here that we had exaggeratea the rea situation in London, and gold fell back to 110344, and showed considerable unwillingness to go Over 110% again, especially after the government | sale, which had evoked bids for less than $2,700,000 -— asmall amount tobe wanted tn suchatime. But as the cable continued to bring low prices from the other side, and finally closed the London market at the lowest figures of the day, gold took a fresh start and moved up to 110%, the excitement growing | with each turn of Mersereau’s dial. When, as usual under such circumstances, the price seemed “never to be going down any more,’’ cable tele- grams reported the popular mind in Engiand to be | more settled and the feeling in business circles at the close to have beeen more confident of a peaceful solution of tho present dispute between the two countries, At the same time a rumor got afloat, traceable to no authoritacive source, that the Washington govern- ment had expressed a willingness to settle the whole claim for damages, direct and indirect, for the fixed sum of $30,000,000, which assisting the Dataral reaction of the market, induced a decline to 110% again, at which the latest sales were made. The course of the loan market as anticipated has verified the general conversion of the ‘‘bears’’ to an Opposite speculative feeling, so that, considering the unanimity of the “bull” feeling to-day, the rise The course of the in gold has not been remarkable. market is shown in the table:— 31 é ‘The operations of a8 follows:— Gold cleared..... Gold balances. . 1,247,002 Currency balances. 1,646,726 the Gold + $59,952,000 | Increase this year over 1870, In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 810 7 per cent for carrying. The Assistant Treasurer received proposals for $2,695,000 gold in response to his advertisement to sell $1,000,000, The prices offered ranged from 109.50 to 110.57. The million was awarded at 110.45 @ 110.57. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. ‘The government market was lower under the in- fluence of the decline abroad and persistent sales throughout the day by some of the German bankers, who were reputed to be operating for the Syndicate in London and for branch houses tn Frankfort, in which latter city our bonds were reported para- lyzed by the prospect of a war between the Unitea States and England. The decline in prices made an active market owing to quotations coming within the limits fixea for purchase in orders given by a host of investors who, holding a great deal of idle money ever since the “savings bank panic,’’ were waiting for governments to come down in order to buy. Tne advance in gold also served to check the decline which ‘was only % @ 3 per cent for the older issues of five- Uwenty six per cents, brt was naturally greater for the new fives, which as a new investment are more subject to such influences as depressed the market to-aay. The following were the closing quota- tions this evening:—United States currency sixes, 114 @ 114%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114 o 114%; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 115; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 109% @110%%; do. do., 1862, coupon, a0., 110 a 110%; do. do. 1864, do. do., 110 a 110%; do, do, 1865, @o. do., 110% @ 111; do. do., 1867, registered, 110% @ 111; do. 4do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 110 @ 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 111K @ 111%; do. do., 1868, 40, do., 111} a 112; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 107}¢ @ 108; do. do. 40., coupon, 107% a 107%; do., ten-forties, registered, 106}, @ 107; do. do., coupon, 109% a 109%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES BTRONG. In face of the excitement at the Stock Exchange the Southern list was strong, althougn not active, the only exception to this curious firmness being the Virginias, wnich were lower on some absurd resolution tn the Western Virginia Legisiature about the State’s right of revolution, used, it is thought, as a missile against those who would endeavor to force the new State to assume some of the debt of the old. Missouris were quiet, although a telegram, supposed to be a hoax, asserted that one subject of aMeial investigation, when we will have more accurae and fuller details. BiSE BALL ON THE ICE. A Well rieyed Game at Lake, Atthe invitation of Messrs, Weed & Deoker, of he Capitoiine Skating Lake, several well known ase ball professionals visited the lake yester- day for the purpose of enjoying a few hours sporton the ice. Among those who responded to the invitation were: Bobby Ferguson, Joe Start, Pike, George Hall, York, Barlow, Dehiman, Ju spun’ Kenny and Muodonald, with several. ver? good skaters, ail of whom possessed a good knowl- edge of the game. Two sides were chose Fe taking charge of the Capitoline nine an: Start doing the same ior the Field ten. The pl: both sides was very dne and furnished considerable fun to the spectators, especially at the efforts of several of tue professionals to do the old thing C4 in style, but who forgot the treacherous nature of their Seen one and just as they expected to take ‘the bail on tle ay or to doa neat bit of base play, a they wouid go, measuring their full length on the ice, while the ball or runner would be some distance frum them before they could regain their feet. Alter playing five innings the game was Called, wiih tue Capitoline nine ahead, with @ score Of 21 to 15, jhe following being the full score of the game:— the Cuapitoline virup. CAPITOLINE. R.1B. 0.4, B. 0.4. ehh g12 ge? 681 2 21 334 q004 2 0 1400 guo0 2280 a73 44383 300 210 232 2300 a0 1100 51915 8 INNINGS, ire E of game—One hour twenty minutes. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. Hannissvna, Pa, Feb. 8, 1872, Mr. MoClure appeared in tne Senate chamber this and wiil por A Mine omMeNO® te coutest for the branch of the Legislature had passed the Currency Payment bill over tne Governor's veto. The Tennessees were firm and higher, The following were the closing quotations: Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 6634; do. new, 65% a 66%; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 @ 69; do. registered stock, old, 46 a 62; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 65% 256; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 17% @ 18%; Georgia sixes, 75 a 78; do. sevens, 854¢ a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 82% ® 33; ao, funding, 1366, 23.8 24; do. do., 1868, 21a 23; do, new, 1634 @ 18; do., special tax, 123 @ 13; Missouri sixes, 945; a 95; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 68@ 62; do. new, 60 a 65; do. levee sixes, 62 a 64; do. do. eights, 70% 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 81 @ 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do. railroad ,eights, 70 & 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Bufaula Raliroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 52 66; do, new, January and July, 30% @ 80%; do. do., April and October, 28% @ 203; Arkansas sixes, funded, 57 a 59, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were whe bids for the raliroad in which there was a fair business at full Gt West Ist m, 1888. Gt West 24 1383, ‘4 Tot ist, 1800) Erie let m, ex. a, "19. The earnings of the Centrai Pacttic Rattroad Com- Pany compare as follows:— For the month of January, 1872.... For the month of January, 1871 For the month of January, 1870 Increase this year over 1871 The earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ratlroad for January show an increase of $138,967 over the corresponding period of 1871; and those of the St. Louis aud Iron Mountain Rattfoad, for the same interval, an increase of $47,488. STOCKS EXCITED AND LOWER. The stock market, affected unfavoraply by the gloomter prospect of a peaceful adjustment of our misunderstanding with England, openeé heavy but fairly steady, continuing so until receipt of the cable quotations from London, already referred to as starting the rise in gold, when it was thrown | Into great excitement and prices rapidly declined, Western Union tumbling two per cens, to 6944, and Pacific Mail nearly as much, the weakness extending | total | to the general market and causing a decline vary- ing from } to2 per cent. Indeed, had not Mr. Dantel | Drew, at the solicitation of many leading clique brokers to whom the situation was fraught with fearful interest, interposed the power of his great name and credit and ordered an untimited pur- ; chase of his favorite Northwestern and Wabash, thereby checking the decline and holding, if not rallying, the market, the stampede among the “pulls” ¢o get out of their stocks might have pre- | Clpitated a panic. Singular w relate, the ‘pneu- monta”’ of that gentieman waa quite dispelled, | doubtless by the exciting incidents of the day, and exerted no further ill effects upon the market, which he seemed to be the most anxious to stay from a@ decline, for the reason, it is surmised, that a panic would, in view of his vast and varied series of “puts,” confer upon him within a very brief time the ownership of several Western ratlway lines, with all their advantages in the way of prospective dividends, Tne ‘one-man’ power, 80 often referred to as an ecloment of American sootal and political life, has never been so signally illustrated as im the recent career of Mr. Daniel Drew. Entering madly, a8 most people thought, into the business of selling these contracts during the gloom and depression following the Chicago fire panic, he turned a falling and weak market into a rising and strong one, communicating to it so much momentum that it kept going up through one of the*tightest money markets in the history of the street; and now, with a panic almost prepared by the danger of war between the two most power- ful nations of the globe, ne plays the part of Atlas by taking on his shoulders the world of speculation which he has himself inspired. Pacific Mail was rallied by the improving chances of a double sub- sidy, but fell off on the arrival in the city of the Albany committee to investigate the charges of speculation made against the ofMicials who control the finances of the company, their session com- mencing to-morrow at the St. Nicholas Hotel, At the close Western Union had recovered a large por- tion of the deciine, and Wabash at 757% was the banner stock of the day. But the general list was without much improvement upon the lowest prices, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stucks during the day:— copped New York Central.. New York Central so! ‘Western Union ‘Teleges Pacitio Mail. . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Keb. S—10115 A. MI. "BL. Co see. 15 ) shs West Un Tel.... 6934 10B3q 200 Pac M 8S Co. 58% 300 do. 58. 617% 51% 3 67 00 ig 30% 00 B05 200 33 656 s0US Cig SNYCA&UR 9 400 do. 9} iy cu 800 967% 300 do. a 10000 NYC& H xe cta.be 92% 20 Erie BR. + By) 100 0s 100 © 30) 1200 a } a5 Hs 1000 8 118: 5000 ‘030 119! 2000 104 19K 5000 99) 203 iss a fovo & wo 5000 8 ino Sf 200 ch ws a lev 8000 a0... 98° 800 Chic ‘78 35000 MA 8t Hist, f div, Es 209 % 300 105°" 1600 iy 1000 93 800 78} 8000 4055 100 B 5000 41g 200 91 4000 91, 100 g1%g 1000 Tot, oy 88 5000 Lake Sb div #8 & 5 wht 80 8g 02 8 108 ul no Noy 10936 Tu 10736 lw 63 65: 82 55 Dod 1g 56% (1236 fe me ¥ ; thy : as 400 a 500, 70% to Hee 1600 500 700 300 300 #10000 15000;0 65000 1500 0 1900 0 10500 U! 500 10000 0 Lowe 15000 aSe S23; RK 81 rt 0% 8 5 1000 Cen Pac gid 107 100 sha Canton Co.. 81 ‘4 100°" do... 8 oo 8 Con nnd Md.. So bi 0. . 3 WOChLAN 106 loo Chia R 1, 70% 300 do. iM 70% 200 do. 110% ies 10) MIL & St 6B Lok 100 8t L @! Be «100 H&S b- | b8iq 200 Cr Big 100 48! fury 10) rs 88k 88 Morris & Ke 93 Bais 900 Ohio & Miss . “% OLOSING PRIOES—5 O'OLOCK P. M. » * 737 Western Union met $0 Northwestern... 13% 73% 82 ope cis Hoya WL Seis a a bik 8 ne 8 it, 75%0 1 Rye Wi Ta 18% Iss 13 be eee @, as ea as « ast ics St COMMERCIAL REPORT. THunspar, Feb. 86 P. M. CorreE.—The market for Rio was a trife more active and very frm descriptions remained quiet but steady. We hear of sales of 1,400 bags Rio, per Holsatia, and 5,461 fn first bande to New York this date We quote:—Cargoes Rio, ordinary, 16)g0. = Whe, 0 Tides ened, ITM @ Ue: crime, 18)Q0, sixty Maracail mM fie st Penland, Tmbomds Hers (tiger; Jane whe. s There has been a rabies together: May, 3 each at Cay jay, 4 | dune, 100 at 3400 400 at 28 TS'i6e. | Dales, | To-day —February, 100 at it | i ‘ paid i 16-400 bales, “rand oD foreign §=ports jo Liverpool, by steam, M4. by le, gold; a d.," compressed. compressed. ie le, gold. The pte at ports thus :—Galves- | tom, 721; New Orleans, 3,615; 541; Savannah, | 2,419; Charleston, 87; Wiimington, 215; Norfolk, 1,749; Bale tlmore, 54; New York, 675; Boston, 430; total, 11196; this day last week, 14,850; this day last year, 17,U18. 'We quote: ~ Unlunds, Alabuina, New Orleuns, Texas 2036 205, 207 ay 4 i a edon ate ranning if qualtt aM ve or below the grade quote eceipte—Fiour, 3,439 bbls. ; wht 17,700 bushels ; corn meal, 405 bola. an 8,30) bushels. ‘The flour market ruled dull cially for pping grades, which were rather after, Ty comprising all kinds, were ning), Including 3,100 bbls, of thin the LJ i but un- sales 110 vbla. common Western yellow at $3 60, on We quote:— s Round hoop Oh: ound hoop Oh: Ootoasesesnas3ee 31 &l saseuesssausacsaeess Southern superfin Southern extra. Corn meal, West Corn meal, Jerse; Gorn meal, Brandy wit = REQceSheshesesassrsreesar rrerrerrrrrrrrrrrrr rrr Sm wee! 3 held very firm; for cholce Milwaiies spring $1 38 in slore was bid. The sales were about 35,000 bushels, at $1 66 a @1 65 for Pennsyl- vania red winter; #1 69 for No. 1 spring afloat; other descriptions were nominal at former quotations. Corn was heavy but closed with a better demand. Sales 110,000 bushels | at ‘fe. = i8gc. for new mixed, closing at 723¢c. a 780, for prime, 7c. a 79¢. for Southern’ white, 7lc. for low mixed and 780, a 740. for Western white afloat.’ Oats were duil and lower. “The sales were about 45,000 bushels, at Sic. a Sige. for Western mixed in store and uil 56. for whito, Barley quiet but steaay. Salen 6,00 bushels, at $1 05 for Canada, delivered, Rye was dull, held at #3c. tor Western, without business, FRRIGHTS.—The market generally was dull and weak for moat all goods, but more especially for grain. There was but little quiry however, for room for any purpose. In the chartering line there was a fair call for vessels for the petro- leum trade, but beyona this there was little inquiry. those closed were at about previous rates, The engagements re- ported to-day wert as {oll ‘To Liverpool, by aga clover seed at 308., 17,60 bushel 6d. To London, by steat bushel corn at 63¢4., and by sa)! $50 tons oileake at 1 ‘To Glasgow, by stea: 80,000 bushels grain at SJgd. per 60 Ibs, To Antwerp, 100 tons of Reovinions at 22s, dd. To Hamburg, 300 bags clover seed at ‘The charters comprise :—A German bark, hence to Lon- don direct, 1,80) bbls, refined petroleum, 48, 6d.; a German bark, 720 tons, to Hamburg, general cargo, ump gums Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to Bristol, 8,00) bis. re- fined petroleum, 5a. MOLAS8ES.—Domestic was in fair demand at unchanged prices, but foretgn remained entirely neglected, We hear of sales of 860 hhds. New Orleau 49c. a bie. We quote:— vn at 5 at at Old Oropn ew Oro Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed 8c, a 2e. 190. 9 20c, Clayed.......++5 le. a 260. Muscovado, relining. 280. Muscovado, groce Bie, ‘orto Rico... % + English = be. a B2c. New Orleans * B0e, a 450. 0c. a Bic. . 4 NAVAL Sronks.—The market for spirits turpentine was a ghade.casier, but closed firm, although quiet at the decline. Bales 80 bbls. at 79c. Rosin continued duil and weak. There was but little offering and still tess demand. sales of 600 bbls. of strained at $4 60. nominal at $3 26 a $3 373 for Washington or Wilmington, PETROLEUM.—The market for reuned continued dull aod somewhat easier, but there was no transaction on which to ase quotations; quoted nominally at 22)¢c, a 22740. for or remainder of month. Crude {n bulk was also dull, but Drmly held at 18c.,_ Cuse ofl was in limited request at former prices—quoted at 280. a2839c. Naphtha was also moderately oi for, vut we learn of no important transactions; held at 12c. a 12460. for Western or city. At the creek the market remained dull and nominal at former figures. The Phila- delppia market was quiet and ashade easier, Refined quoted for spot or balance of month at 21%c.a2%c. We hear of sales here 800 bbls. high test oi! on private terms, Oud bbis. high vest for immediate de- (ONS.—Recefpts—Cut meats, 1,169 packages lard, 914 bbis. and terces, The market for ness pork Was only moderately active and at trifle lower prices. The sales re. Ported on ‘Change were :~500 bbls, for March at 14 35, and $0 bois. for June at #14 60. In jobbing lots about 160 bois, Changed hands at $13 60 for old’ mess, #14 40 for new and $14 for new prime mess. Bacon was quiet but firm, Con- siderable sales could have been made if holders would mal slight concessions, but this they appear unwilling to do. uote sales of 210 boxes at 7'¢c. a7i¢c. for short rib| and ace. for short clear. Dressed hogs were dull but unchanged, Western quoted at 6c. and city at oe, aie. Beef remained quiet, but unchanged. We hear of sales of 50 bbis. plain mess within the range and 2% tlerces prime mess on private terms, We quote :— Mess, $8 af®11 ;extra mess, #10 <'B12: prime mess, tierces, #15 0918; Indian mess, tlerces, fies @00. Beef hams continued quiet, but at from 823 to 425, with small sales within the tte Cut meats met. with’ considerable more demand, but the sales were principally 1m small lots from store; 4U boxes short cut hams Bold at ge, and 30 boxes, pickled bellies at 780. We quote: Smoked shoulders, 6c. a 65gc.; do. hams, 10c. @ 12c.; pickled shoulders, be, & 534¢.; do, hams, 9igc. a Ie. ; sugar-cured ‘and smoked bams, 130. a Lard—The market for West- ern was steady, under alight demand. Sales 75 tierces, in fots, at 934c. for fair and 9%. @ 9%c. for choice steamed ; also 400 tferces kettle for March at 9740. ; city lard was in fair Fequest. with sales of 650 tlerces, at $/¢c. for steam and ket- . 1 has been a fair demand to-day for all deacrip- ti former prices, Sales 40 tierces Carolina at 8c. a i, 100 age ‘Paine at 13,0. a 7%e. and 250 bags Rangoon at 640. 8 ic. ‘susan ihe market for raw was quiet but unchan; Messrs. ©. Amann & Co. had the pleasure of selling the first of the new crop of Muscovado a) consisting bhds, and 65 boxes, which realized 9c. We also note saies of 60 bhds. of refining on private terms; 490 boxes centrifugal at 10%c. w 1igc.; and 745 boxes of clayed and molasses sugars on private terms, We quote:—Ouba—Inferiur to common rehning, 8c. @ 8%¢.; fair to good fair refining, 9c, ® 96; good to prime refining, ® 95gc.; fair to good cory, 9c. & fo cbclce erovery, 9740. w10Mc-; centrifuga, hhda and hox $c. a les; molasses, bhds. and boxes, 73¢c. ; melad ‘standard, Nos. 7 to 2c. a. Cor ial 4 . Havana—B Dutch Bie: a teri don 10 to 1a ie a ic. 6 5 18, Mo. a, lice, j 0, 6. & 1 Porto Kico- Dutch standas Noe, ee tre ir, Cr & ane eatinewan in ine beter demand and steady, c. ‘better demand and firm. The sales were 19,000 1b8.. ‘9c. for fair and 9 3-16c, a 9ig0. for choice OW mexry.—Recoipts, 210 bbls. The market was quiet, but steady. Sales 200 bols., at 933gc. for iron-bound. OATTLE MARKET, a 12}gc. Hoge were stead, ite 000 hogs. 2 STEARINE wai 600 terces choice Beef cattle were firm at 103gc. at d3gc. a bye. Receipts, 550 DOMESTIC MARKETS, Ganvreron, Fob. 8, 1872 c. Sal Stock, 82.548 New 0 re Feb. 8, 1872, Cotton easier, but not quotaoly lower; middiings, 223%¢. Rareaine. a? Nag i Ea? mT ahead beatin cr Monice, Feb. 8, 1872. Cotton dull; middiings, 2ige. Net receipts, b41 bales. Ex- ear Cork 1,700; Pijuctonews, 1,970, Sales, 00, Stock, Savannad, Feb. 8, 1872. Cotton aulet; mmidditogs Wo, Net receipts, 2,419 bales, Sales, 1,700. Brock. 78, 1 ey Cotton steady; good ordin 721 bales. Exports constwise, Cott fet; middiings, 240 8 Bige Not Teoeiyin ® 7 ton quiet ; ic. & pica idles, 2000" Stocks bua. Lovisyii.r, Feb, 7, 1872, Tobscco active; sales, 47 hhds.; lugs, 96 95 & §7 BW; low to medium leaf, $7 60 a 9 Feb. &, 1872. Onwaao, N.Y. Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 1,700 barrels at 87 00 for No. L spring, 88 for amber winter, @8 80 fon white winter, for doub: ‘Wheat steady; small sales of No, Hiwaukee club at $160; choice white Canada held at #1 85. Gorn dull; sales two cars at Gio” Barley held at 8. $1 0b for Canada. Rye, 80c, Cor Western. Corn meal 81 60 for bolted, “Bt 89 for uabolteg per ow. Milifeed unchanged — ab ; sbipstulls, $96 @ 427; middlings, $25 a er ton Highwiness 91)4c. Rallroad, freights—Plour to ton, 69.) to New York, 680. ; to albany, 49c. few dray lots so! to 1 Flour dail; a fe oA Se ta, hat Fork quiet at and rye inactive. Corn very dull; sales Sec, Gate neglected, Bariey dull;n0 sales. a 0, quiet ulet; sales bags 0c. & Me, Bis 6 at P3gc, Seeds qi timotby at $3 60, Highwines nominally Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in speculative demand Cnt0A@o, Feb. 8, 1873. and prices higher; N 5 nominal; sales of No. 2 do, art bist fo. 8, @1 14; No.d do. selier March, 4 Corn quiet and dnenanged; sales ot No. 4 mixed ‘at 40i¢c., geller March ; 40%c. a Wc., selier April, Oates Srm at for No. 2, 29¢. @ Ly for rejected; No.9 seller March, < dali and declining, at tose. for No.3. Bi and weak; asies of ‘Nod spting at 6le; No. Weetteder; Fejected, 0c. °m dic. Pork “oy 1 Bak closed active; sales at @12 400 March. Lard oi March, 88 9236. Live hogs duli ai Bulg of salen at DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. ‘The Dock Comminsioners Asking for Money— Proposal to iandamus’”’ tho troller. ‘The Commissioners of Docks held thetr regular Weekly meeting yesterday afternoon—present, Com- missioners Agnew (presiding), Wood, Hunt, Kane and Henry, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The Executive Committee reported adverse to paying W. F. McNamara $117 for advertising in the Trish People and Sundurst, as it was not ordered by the Department; in favor of making repairs to bulk- heads between piers 23 and 24 and pier 26 East River, at & cost not to exceed $150; to repatr pier No. 6 East River, at an expense not to exceed $1,000; adverse to dredging slip at pier 45 “ast River. Adopted. The Auditing Committee reported the names of lesse2s of property subject to rent, the amounts ac- crued and collected, 4c, The arrears at the ttme the Comptroller handed over the property to the Commissioners amounted to $112,077; the amount of rents accrued from May 1, 1870, to the 1st No- vember, 1871, $630,164 81—total, $793,241 81. There has been collected $671,219 31; the amount of rent apparently due from lessees, $71,022 50. This jount 18 mostly arrears, and of this $63,000 ts in sult; $50,600 ts retained by Henry Smith against a claim for rent, and $12,500 which another party re- fuses to pay, so that $12,000 remains to be collected. THE COMPTROLLER AND THE BOARD. Mr. Woop closed a lengthy speech conilemnatory of the course of the Comptroller by moving the tol- lowing resolutions:— Resolved, That tho Secretary be directea to request the Counsel to 'the Corporation to apply to the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel the Comptroller to iasue a mil- Von of dock bonds, as ordered by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund in November last, aud from the proceeds to be pal $1,000,000 to the deparuunent for ita tse without delay. Mr. AGNEW was disposed t» watt a little longer and write to the Compirolier apon the subject. Mr. HENRY contended that Mr. Green had not done his duty to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, or to the department, or to his oath of oftice. It was his duty to issue the bonds, and he was not iitigeree= to have any opinion upon the matter, tull, he was in favor of waiting another week. Mr. KANg thought a mandamus was the only way of getting the money. Mur, HUNT moved to lay the resolution upon the table for one week, Mr. Woop was utterly opposed to this and called for the yeas and nays, The resolution was laid upon the table, Commissioners Kane and Wooa voting nay. Tho Secretary was directed to address a letter to the Comptroller inquiring for reasons why the bonds were not issued and to urge an eariy reply, The Board went into executive session, and shortly after adjourned, THE COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. Farther Paymeurs to City Employes, The Comptrolier 13 rapidly paying off the laborers and other employés of the city. He paid yesterday $43,000 for laborers in the parks, the sum of $60,000 for amount due tne fire- men for the month of December last. besides placing in the hands of the disbursing officer $10,000 for pay of the men employed on the “small pipes," which amounts will be disbursed to-day. The Comptroller will also pay to the police force to-day the salaries due for the month of December, 1871, amounting to $230,000, should the rolls be forwarded to him and found to be correct, STREET OLEANING COMMISSION. Authorization of Payments to Contractor Brown. The Commission met yesterday at the office of the Comptroller, The object of the session was to se- cure the approval of Judge Bosworth to Contractor Brown's bill presented at the mecting of the Board when the Judge was absent. The bill is for street cleaning up to December 31, 1871, and amounts to $124,625, with a drawpack of $5,000 for work Jeft undone in the Fourth ward. Judge Bosworth offered to approve of the December bills if a deduc- tion of $10,000 pe made to cover any work left un- done. The Mayor then moved that all bilis of rhe contractor up to December 31 be audited and oraered to be paid. mr. Green offered an amendment that the details of the bulls be inserted in the resolution. The resolution as amended was adopted, and it ‘was resoived that $15,000 be deducted from the amount to cover any work left undone. ‘rhe Board then adjourned, THE UNPAID OITY OLERKS. To Tar Eprror oF THE HeRaLD:— I have read with attention letters published from time to time in your valuabie journal, giving the public an insight of the sufferings of public servants, and being an unfortunate who has suflerea greatly forthe want of moneys due me by the city 1 ask that you publish this letter, trusting it may have the effect ot bringing to the nouce of those in power the justice of my claim. I have not deen paid my salary since August 31, 1871, Iam not a sinecurist, but can be found at my post of duty each day of the month allotted to business as oficer of tne Court of Common Pleas. Ido not stand alone. All of the Officers of this Court are a deserving class of men, and discharge the duties of their position with strict observance. We desire to pay rent, butcher, grocer, &c. The firemen and policemen presented just claims and were attended to, altnough there Was but one month’s salary aue them. ie officers of this Court have not received one cent for services rendered for five months, AN OFFICER, Court of Common Pleas, DECISION AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8, 1872, The case of The United States vs. The Steamer Montello, libelled for non-compliance with the laws @ppertaining to steamers plying upon the naviga- ble waters of the United States, has just been decided against the United States in Judge Miller's Court here, on the grounds that Fox River, where the steamer was running, 1s not public navigable water ot tne United States and that tke owners of said steamer were not under a lawiul obligation to have her enrolled and licensed for coasting trade, nor have her inspected in compilance with the act of Congress providing for the safety of passengers on board of vessels propelled by steam. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DECKER—RUNYON.—On ‘Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 6, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 404 ‘West Thirty-thira street, by the Rev. Thomas Street, J. VAN RENSSELAER DECKER to Miss ELizabeTH C. Runyon, both of this city. HENDRICKSON—KEACH.—On Tuesday, January 80, 1872, at the Charles street Methodist Episcopal church, Baltimore, by the Rev. Dr. Eddy, J, 0. H&- DRICKSON, of New York, to ALVERDA FE. KracH, aaughter of the late Cyril W. Keach, of Baltimore. MANSFIELD—PURDY.—On Wednesd: evening, Fepruary 7, by the Rev. William McAllister, ELLI- ort W. MANSFIELD to Miss CAROLINE PuRbY, ail of this city. NoKeLyEY—Woon.—In Sloatsburg, Wednesday, February 7, 1872, by the Ke |. Wood, Onas. D. MOKBLvEy, of Jersey Uity, N. J., to Kars w. 8S. Woop, Rosinson—Dinsie.—In this city, on Thursday evening, February 1, at the residence of the pride’s parents, by the Rev. T. Dibble, Mr. WeBstTeR Ros- INSON, Of Eastport, L. L., to Miss NETTIE A. DIBBLE, of this city. ‘THOMPSON—WILLSON.—On Thursaay, February 8, 1872, by the Rev. W. H. Johnson, at the residence of the bride's father, GEORGE HARRISON, son of the late Major Thompson, of Bioomingdale Road, to PuEmtA, daughter of Winthrop Willson, of Brook- lyn, E. D. Died. ADLER.—On Thursday, February 8,1872, CHARLES J. ADLER, in the 21st year of his age. The tuneral will take place from the residence of his mother, 299 East Fifty-seventh street, on Sunday morning, at hal it nine o’clock. Relatives and Inends are invited to attend, BaLpwin.—On Wednesday, February 7, at Bald- winsville, L. I., THOMAS BALDWIN, In the 77th year of his age, Funeral wili take place on Sunday, at twelve o'clock M., from his late residence. Relatives and ua ed of be oy are i deed Soe jAYLISS.—In Texas, on Sunt january 187: te son of Mra, O- Bayliss, of tus'cltye Relatives or friends may learn A gk ic ine guiring of Benjamin H, Bayliss, 120 Broadway, New BLiss.—At Elizabeth, N. J.,on Wednesday, Feb- roary 7, ROBERT BLiss, in the 70th year of his age. BONIFACE—EMMA, Wife of John Boniface, in the 534 year of her age. Norfolk and Sussex (Engiand) papers pees copy. Brices.—On Wednesday, February 7, MARIANA, wes; ot Luther J. Briggs, Jr., and daughter of Jonas le ite Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of her fatuer, 167 Union poe eae on Saturday afiernoon, at two o'cloc Broap.—In Brooklyn, L. I, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 8, LEWIs BROAD, @ native Of Natick, Mass., aged 61 years. New England papers please copy. BRownson.—On Tuesday, February 6, after a long and painful tliness, James BROWNSON, aged 36 years, 11 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Star Council, No. 49, 0. U. A. M., of Ho- boken, N. J., are cordiatly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, February, 11 at one o'clock, from the Charles street Metiodist church, near Montgomery avenue. Take Mudson City cars at Hoboken ferry. Troy papers please copy. INDON.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 7, JAMES, youngest soa of Mian ad Maria Condon, aged 4 Ytne relatives and friends of tho family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeray, from the residence at his paren 206 Wooster street, Friday, at two Re 4 1872, attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, foot sk Twenty-sixtn st., to-day (Friday), at one o’cl “Dimona.—On Monday evening, Fobruary 5, of Eeeomonia, WILLIAM Dimona, in the Slat year of 3 age. The friends of the family and of his brotners John, James and Dantel, and of his brother-in-law, William and David Smith, are respectrully requested to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 244 West Thirty-sixtn street, on Saturday morning, as haif-past eight o'clock, to St. Michael's chure! where a requiem mass will be said for the repose his soul, thence by the 10:45 train of the Hudsom River Railroad to Peekskill, for inverment, The members of tne Charter Club are requested to assemble on Saturday, at eight A. M., at 30% West Thirty-fourth street, to attend the funeral of our late member, William Dimond. JOHN P. YOERG, Secretary. DONALDSON.—At Stapleton, 3. I., on ‘Wednesday, February 7, at half-past seven o'clock A. M., of com- sumption, JOserA J. DONALDSON. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, @ one o'clock, from the First Presbyterian church. FARRBLL —On Thursday, Febrnary 8, ANN#, the beloved wife of Edward J. Farrell, 37 years of age. Funeral will take place from her late residence, wp, 6 Bcrve street, on Friday, February 9, at two o'clock, Roston and Maine papers please copy. FLEISCHMAN.—OD Wornesday, February 1, 1872, ANNa DELLA FLEISCHMAN, Wife of Lonts F. Fletsch- man and daugnter of Robert and Amanda Porter, in the 224 vear of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 808 Gwe street, on Friday, February 9, at two o'clock. FLYNN.—On Wednesday, February 7, Lert, ae the beloved wife of Hugh Fivnn, and daughter of James an’ Mary Geatous, a native of county Fer- managh, Iretand, aged 24 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, February 9, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her husband, 162 Tenth street, Williamsburg. GRE On Wednesday evening, February 1, Mary ‘., wife of Albert W. Green and daughter of T. R, Butler, in the 32d year of her age. The tuneral will take place from her late rest- dence, 28 West Thirty-nimth street, on Saturday, February 10, at ten o’clock A. M. AERRIMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Febra- ary 7, CAROLINE, daughter of Margaret M. and the late John F, Herriman. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral services, at the residence of hee mother, 92 Remsen street, on Saturday, February 10, at two o'clock P. M, HOwser.—On Tuesday, February 6, Joan 0. Howser, in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectruly invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 9th inst., at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 223 Sixth avenue. * Hover.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February & Jonn Hover, Jr., lately of Buffalo, aged 32 years. Funeral from St. Peter’s Hospital, corner Congress and Hicks streets, on Saturday, February 10, at two o'clock P, M. Friends and acquaintances are te apgorruly invited i attend. jn papers please copy. JENKINSON.—On Thursday, February 8, Rota, the Dalpred wife of Daniel Jenkinson, in the 56Un year of er age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, No, 92 North Second street, Willams. burg, on Sunday, February 11, at one o'clock P. M. 4 Whitehaven (England) Herald please copy. Jones.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, February 4, 1872, NATHANIEL W. JONES, aged 27 years, The rematns will be taken to Syossi 1,, for interment on Sunday next, on the half-past nine A. M. train trom Hunter's Point, by Amity Lodge, No. 103, F. and A. M. KELLy.--On Wednesday, February 7, CARRIE, youngest daughter of Robert T. and the late Lizsie Kelly, aged 7 years. Funeral from her father's restdence, 1,461 Third avenue, on Friday, at ten o’clock A. M. KNaPr.—At Tarrytown, on Wednesday, February 1, HARRY SimMons, youngest son of Robert M. and Emily M. Knapp. ¢ Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parenta, on Friday afternoon, February 9, at two o'clock. KING.—At Fou Chow, China, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 27, 1871, HELEN VAN CoURTLANDT, wife of David King, Jr., of Newport, R. I., and daughter of Richard L, Morris, M. D. are invited ‘The relatives and frienas of the fami to attend the tuneral, from St. Peter’s church, West- chester, on Friday, February 9, at one o'clock. bar- lem trains leave Forty-second street depot at twenty Minutes to twelve A. M. for Williamsbridge, where carriages will be in attendance. Krrr.—At Closter, N, J., on Wednesday, February 7, EvGENe, son of John B. and Sarah Kipp, in the ‘7th year of his age. LEepwiri.—At spring Valley, N. Y., on Wednes- day, February 7, of consumption, JULIA, the wife of James Ledwith, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Saturday, the 10th, to Jersey City by the 9:25 train, and from the Twenty-third street ferry, North River, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. LENLBACH.—On Thursday, February 5, at the reat- dence of his parents, Newark, N. J., Rupourd E. V. LEHLBACH, aged 24 years. LivinasTon.—In Milwaukee, Wis., on Tuesday, February 6, of typhoid pneumonia, SARAH E., wife of the late V. V. Livingston, formerly of Utica, N. Y. Utica papers please copy. PR gree Wednesday, February 7, Josten HB. ARTIN. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at bis late residence, 272 Elizabeth street, on Friday, February 9, 1872, at ten o’clock A, M. Maqgs.—On Wednesday, February 7, Margaret Mager, aged 75 vears. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 36 Heary street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McCartTy.—On Tuesday, February 6, of con- sumption, SARAH JANE, Oldest daughter of Michael and Sari cCarty (late of Fifty-fourth street), aged 18 years, 2 months and 17 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Testaence of her parents, 210 East Fifty-first street, tyis (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. ‘NaFi8 —LAMBERTSON.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, 1872, by the Rev. Charles J. Shepara, WILLIAM H. Navis, of Newtown, to LLM Acetere adsl ag aaa daughter of the late Jere- Miah Lambertson. O'DONNELL. —At his residence, No. 33 Mott street on Wednesday, February 7, 1872, James O'DONNBLL, in the 324 year of his age. Notice of the funeral In to-morrow’s papers. O'NaIL.—On Wednesday, February 7, 1872, after @ short and severe flip JAmES J, O'NEIL, beloved husband of Sarah 0. O'Neil, in the 39th year of his he relatives and friends of the family and alse the members of the Lithographers’ Benevolent So- ciety are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 197 Monroe street, at half- past one o'clock. Interment at Oalvary Cemetery. San Francisco (Cal.) and New Orleans (La) papers Diease copy. Nortce.--The Lithographers’ Benevolent Asse- clation and the trade generally are juested to attend the faneral of the late James J. O-Neill. from 197 Monroe street. New York, this day (Friday), a& half-past one o'clock P. M. JOHN P, SIMONDS, Presiaent. F. H. Dapp, Recording Secretary. Pagr.—On Weanesday, February 7, 1872, Mrs, CORDELIA PAGE. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 29 Orchard sireet, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. Newark papers please copy. PLatt.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 7, Mrs. PAMELIA PLATT, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 360 Washingtos avenue, on Friday, February 9, at eleven o'clock RaBsav.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 8, VALENTINE R. RABEAU, Wife of R, E. Rabeau. ‘The friends of the fami!y are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from her late residence, 26 High street, on Saturday, February 10, at two o'clock "REILLY.—On Wednesday, Febraary 7, James T. REILLY, ed TES 2 months and 2 days. hereafter. i" Notice of fui Rieie On jay, Fel ry 6, after a short iness, WILLIAM 8B. RiPLey, in the 53d year of his i erne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- gence, 36 Bank street, on Sunday, February 11, a6 diphtheria, Eowarp HENRY, youngest son of jarissa Funeral services at tne oo 401 West Thirty- GgoRGe ALONZO, infant son of Edgar and Ida two o'clock P. M. 1, of Wil- liam H. ana Ol eighth street Friday, at » Me street, on jay, at one 1 ws, Smurrn.—On Wednesday afternoon, February E. smith, aged 2 years, T months and 27 days. “i se TAYLOR.. Wednesday, February lor, aged 4 months. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are re Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Pica 1 February 9, at one o'clock, from the residence Nis parents, 617 Grand street, New York. TERHUNE.—On Thursday, February 8, 1872, at nis be byron fi ile ahead ESLBY ERHUNR, in the 24th year of . Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, February 11, 1872, at haif-past one o’clock P. M.. ad wae erage pe ag | Se Baptist charch, near Bgl th avenue, New York city. ‘EST.—On Gvednesday, February 1 Gzoras R., only son of Webley and Jennie West, aged 2 months and 24 days, Funeral to take place this day (Peep o'clock P. M., from 12 Bedford street. Relatives and irtends of the family are invited to attend. WHiTskck.—On Thursday, February 8, JosePHIND Brown, wife of Edward Whitbeck, in her 260m year. tives and friends of the family are re-~ specttully. invited to attend the funeral, from het late residence, 357 We Thirty-sixth street, om Saturday morning, 16 O'clock. ol papers please copy. po ae ‘Thu a , February 8, 1872, at the idence of his brother, James H. Whitney, ror dea tLES B. WHITNEY, of the Fortietn Magen- chnsetts regiment, aged 31 ho be taken to usetts for inter. men! Waits.—A solemn jniem mass will be offered ap for the repose of the soul of the late THoma® HITE, on this (Friday) m atten crelogm, St. Andrew’s ehurch, ner of City Hall place Duane street. The relatives and frienas are respect ily Invited to atvena,