The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1872, Page 8

Fn hs NN TS ¥ SHERMAN’S TOUR Whe Arrival of the Wabash in the Bay of ‘Nice. She Bilecisan, Tourists’ Beoeption at Nice—A Festive Time—Dinners, Balls, Suppers—Re- eeption by the Officers of the Wabash— ‘The Mediterranean Squadron En- Joying Life—Boauties of the South of France, Nice, Jan, 21, 1872. Om we southeast coast of France, protected py igh mountains from the cold nortn winds of the Baropean winter, are nestled by the side of the almost tideless Mediterranean, a series of little ‘towns and cities dear to the hearts of the restless pleasure-seekers of Europe—the haven of rest and omiort for wealthy invalids and the point of re- ‘euperation for the worn-out of “society” on their ‘Way to the carnival and the bright spring festivities @f Southern Italy. From the south the winds blow @resh and pure across the Mediterranean; on the @eorth snow-capped hills shelter the orange and ‘@live, the palm and fig. The sun shines brighter, the air is balmier than in any other portion of Burope from November to March, It is the gateway to Italy—along the shores passes, sometimes amid mountains and torrents, sometimes by white capped breakers, the famous Cornichi road—by white ‘Walled villages, gray convents, through plantations ef gnarled olive trees, through orcharas of the golden orange. Wealth and fashion, here as in ‘uner lands, have followed the railroad— frst eame Hyeres, near to Marseilles’ and Tonlon, then Cannes, and now, as the line thas been extended, Nice has become the centre of society on the coast, Possessing all the advantages of asummer resort, Nice has the additional advan- tage of being the largest commercial emporium on ‘the coast from Toulon to Genoa, It unites the com- forts of a seaport with the luxuries of a watering Place. Activity, life, elegance and luxury are all waited, Thirty-three thousand inhabitants, broad streets, pleasdnt promenades and drives, noble vil- Jaa, evergreen orange trees and the pure winds from ‘the sea combine to make ita place to rest and be happy. The old Romans knew the advantage of the situation, woo, for up on the hills that surround ‘the city are remains of their villas, their villages and ® circus, while camps and entrenchments abound, ‘The restless, roaming Englishman was among the first to find his way and make Nice nis wintering place in later days, after the peace of 1815 sent so many of the islanders prospecting for soft skies and cheap living on the Contunent, After them came the Americans. To tnem the sight of their country’s flag floating at the peak of many a good man-of-war 1n the small though beautiful har- bor of Villafranca, over the hill, was an additional inducement to tarry on their way south; for your ‘rue American is clannish as any veritable High- Jander, and gathers where friends and the Stars and Stripes remind him of home and country. POPULARITY OF AMERICANS. Ten years ago Nice was an English watering place; to-day all has changed. Americans are the most Prominent of the foreign population. Prices have @one up and the English become rarer yearly. Hotel Keepers aepend on the Americans for their custom and charge American prices, On the promenade, at the club balls, in the social gatherings, it is Ameri- can women who are best known for tneir beauty and style, American men who have the best turnouts to ‘be hired and who play the heaviest game at bacca- Yat and chemin-de-fer. The uniform of American maval men is better known than that of French soldiers. Nice is @ navy yard, ‘Without the odor of pitch and tar, for here the Ad- ‘miral commanding in the Mediterranean makes his headquarters; here the different ships of the squad- Won rendezvous and report; from here they find their way through the Suez Canal to distant China, @r hoist the homeward bound pennant and are eheered from the manned yards as they slowly team through the squadron to the strains of “Home, Sweet Home.”” AN EVENT LOOKED FORWARD TO, Lately Nice has known greator festivity and plea- gare than for a long time before, for the winter bas been cold and dreary in Pars and the Americans Rave been driven south in great numbers. The at- Traction of a full squadron has also haa its effect, for the American naval officer still possesses the Prestige shared by both services before the war t™ade the military uniforms familiar in all homes of America. When it was known thatSherman and Mieutenant Fred Grant were to come with the new Admiral the excitement became intense, ana the bright eyes of the pretty ‘“Americaines” staging worth all turned towards this favored spot. ARRIVAL OF SHERMAN AND GRANT. And now Admiral Alden has come in the great frigate Wabash, and Snerman and Fred Grant are here too, and balls and dances, dinners and break- fasts are succeeding each other in bewildering con- fusion. It was Mr. C. B. Barclay, ‘Clem Barclay,” of Philadelphia and Newport, of the “Sanitary Commission,” known alike in America and Europe @8.an American representative gentleman, who gave THE OPENING BROADSIDE, He hoisted his flag at the Granc Hotel, clothed the grand saloon and dining room with flowers and evergreens and gathered ail the gallant and beauti- ful in Nice within the walls on Thursday night. Connoisseurs speak with enthusiasm of the beauty present, of the dresses and toliets, fresh and gor- geous from Paris, and of the supper, where the Popping of champagne corks kept time with the music of the band. General Sherman, Admiral Alden, Captain Wells, Lieutenant Grant, Hon. Mr. Washburne and Mr. Barclay shared the honors of the opening quadrille, Epaulets and blue coats were predominant in the eotilion, led by two worthy masters of the United States Navy. THE RECEPTION ON BOARD THE WABASH. On Friday the Admiral and officers of the Wabash “received.” The noble frigate was from two to five devoted to danee and flirtation, to music and tuncheon—and such luncheon! The officers of that #h'p must be happy with such a steward and cook. Just before the company separated they gathered on deck to see a race between the boats of the Brooklyn and Shenandoah, the Brookiyn gaining ‘the prize—a prize dearly earned and hotly dis puted, GENERAL WEBB'S DINNER. Last evening General Webb gave a grand dinner. ‘The army, Davy and civil corps were represented by Generai Sherman, Colonel Audenreld, Lieutenant Grant, Admiral Alden, Captains Weils, Luce and ‘Zemple; Minister Wasnburne, and the host (for- merly Minister to Brazil), ion. Mr. Ingersoll, To- Morrow the Circle Messina gives A GRAND BALL, Here all nationalities gather on common ground, and French and English beauty dispute the palm, the American ladies not contesting, as being in pumbers and style far superior to all others. THE AMERICAN SQUADRON IN THE BAY OF NICE. Monday morning the entire squadron, composed * of the Wabash, Brooklyn, Plymouth, Shenandoah, Juniate and Wachusett, come around to the Bay of Nice to manwuvre and be inspected by General weer AWAY FOR OTHER PARTS. On Wednesday General Sherman and suite leave for Italy, and the squadron disperses, it is thought, at the end of the week. one vessel going, perhaps, #o China via the Suez Canal, others bound tor the @iferent Italian and African ports, and one or two wemaining here for further orders. BURGLARY IN HOUSTON STREET, ‘Thomas Lewis, a plumber, twenty-seven years of ‘age, Was arrested yesterday morning, by Detective Dunn, of the oe. precinct, upon compl James vetrie, of 65 West liouston street, with breaking into nis saloon and stealing a bird and eage valued at $15. He deniea the ci ai the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, Dut ‘Was tully commited for trial. ‘The investigation by the Captain of the Port in the Case of Harbor Master Hart is now concluded, 80 far as the receiving of testimony is concerned. The Sestimony of about fity witnesses has been taken. Yesterday afternoon counsel on both sides were to have handea Captain Jones the arguments for and against the accused, which, of course, will be voluminous documents, These will be immeaiately forwarded to the Governor at Albany, with Vaptain opinion of pie case ag it standa, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, On Change to-day wheat was dull, and not.so Qrm. The cotton market was steady, MONEY BASy. ‘The money market was made active early in the day by the “‘bear’’ cliques, who endeavored to in- doce stringency, and the dealings were pretty large at full seven per cent, After two o'clock the “pull” cliques entered the market, and forced the rate down tw four per cent when accounts had been generally made up. Among the government dealers the rates were five and six per cent, from which the inference is fair that had the rates on stocks not been manipuiatea by che cliques they would nave ranged from six to seven per cent. Prime paper was quoted 7 a 834 per cent discount. ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The scarcity of bills against exports of domestic Produce and a steady demand for remittance from the importers strengthened the foreign exchanges enough to induce the leading bankers to advance thelr rates to-day, which they did at a late hour in the afternoon, as if a full test had been made of the Capacity of the market to conform to higher quotations, The following ie the new scale of Tates:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% a 10934; do, good to prime bankers’, 109% a 10934; do., short sight, 1103, a 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.28% @ 5.26; do, short sight, 5.20% a 6.20; Prussian thalers, 71% @ 72%: Antwerp, 5.25 a 5.21%; Switzerland, 6.25 a 5.2134; Hamburg, 35% a 36%; Amsterdam, 405 a 41; Frankfort, 40% a 414; Bremen, 78% a 78%. GOLD STRONG—110%¢ A 11035, The gold market opened weak on the continued steadiness of our securities in London, and the busi- ness of the forenoon was generally at 110% a 11034. With the firmness of exchange the market strength- ened, and with the eventual advance in sterling the sales rose to 110% a 11034, the activity at this time being slightly stimulated by rumors of great excite- ment and a decline in rentes on the Paris Bourse, following the alleged discovery of a conspiracy in the Legislative Assembly to restore the Bour- bons in the person of the Count de Chambord, The course Of the market 18 snown im the table:— WA, Mert wee 110% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 5 per cent for carrying to flat for vorrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were a8 follows:— Gold cleared Gold balance Currency balances: GOVERNMENTS QUIET. The government list was quiet and sveady, quota- tions standing almost precisely the same throughout the three sessions of the Board and at the close, when hey left off as follows:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 114%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 1143, @ 1145; do. do., coupon, 11534 & 11534; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 11074 a 111; do. do., 1862, coupon, ao., 110% @ 121; do. do., 1864, do. o., 110% @ 111; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11144 a 11134; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1lla 1114; do. do., 1865, coupon, do,, 110% a 110%; do. o., 1867, do. do., 111% @ 11134; do. do., 1868, do, do, 1123¢ @ 11234; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 108% @ 108%; do. do. do., coupon, 1085; @ 108%; ao. ten-forties, registered, 10714 a 10714; do. do., coupon, 11045 a 11034. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was dull and generally firm. The Missouris and Tennessees were decidedly strong, although their improved tone represented no increased business, The South Carolina July bonds fell off to 33 and Virginia consols to 55. The following were the closing quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 667% a 67; do., new, 66% a 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 @ 57; do., registered stock, old, 45 a 57; do, sixes, consols, bonds, 54% a 55; do., defer- red scrip, 181834; Georgia sixes, 75 a 80; do, sevens, 86 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3334 & 85; ao., funiling, 1866, 23 a 26;"do, do., 1868, 21 a 22; do,, new, 184 19; do., special tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 9434 @ 94%; d@o., Hannibal and 8t, Josepn, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 58 a 62; do., new, 50 a 55; do, levee sixes, €2 a 65; do, do, eights, 70 6 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 80 a 85; do. Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do, railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 64 a 68; do, eights, 90 a 95; do. do,, Montgomery and Eufaula Ratlroad, 85 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 63 a 69; do., new, January and July, 82% a 3834; do. do., April and October, 31 a 32; Arkansas sixes, funded, 67a 60. RATLROAD EARNINGS. The earnings of the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Railroad for the second week in February were $97,307, against $78,162 in 1871, an increase of $19,235. Tne earnings of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rall- road for the month of January compare as fol- lows:— + $18,900 The earnings of the jadelp! and Reading Rallroad for the year 1871 were $12,562,843, against $9,571,367 in 1870, and $11,208,381 in 1869, ‘The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad tor the montn of January were $642,466—an increase of $24,401 over last year. COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week ending February 17 and since the beginning of the year:— 1871. 1872, 2, 864, 556 4,454, 783 $4,604,109 | $7,005.147 $7,310,930 Prev. reported.. 26,670,820 BHZL1, TOA 80404, 002 Since Jan. 1.. $31,205,019 $40,216,851 $46,814, THR SPRCIR MOVEMENT, The imports of specie at this port during the past week, and since the beginning of the year, have been as follows:— Total for the week. Previously reported Total since January 1, 1872. $139,037 Same time 1867. THE RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The following were whe bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1887. % New York Cen 6's, re... New York Cen 6's, sub. Rew York Cen 8! 1876. :10L Knie let m, 10254 Tol & Wab equip bds. oe 86 ‘Tol & W cons conv. 89 li Cen7 pe, Believilie & So Ale TH stm @T H dm ine: N W int bas. Jol & Chie fart Col le &Ind Sol; Che 1nd dam 91 back & Weat Lat m. 1053 ke & West 24 Tol & Wab Ist m, ex Tol Wis m, sib Tol & Wab 2d'm .. STOCKS DULL AND STRADY. The stock market was dull and in tho main steady, the only fluctuation of any extent or m+ portance occurring in Union Pacific, which opened at 3434, advanced to 36%, fell back to 354% and advanced to and closed at 36%. ‘The reality of the Vanderbilt interest in this stock was a startling discovery for the numerous “bears” nere nd in Philadelphia, who, following the example of Mr. Thomas Scott, had sold 1t, but without, asin nis case, having the stock to deliver, The ‘short’ in- terest was extensive enough to make the certifi. cates very scarce this afternoon, and as bigh as 1-32 ‘was paid for their use by borrowers in fulfilling to- 4 Bost, Hart & Ere Ist m. e Boa,'Hart & Erie gtd 89 Cedar F & Minn let m. day’s deliveries, The more tmtd “bears,” fearing ® “corner,” covered without hesi- vation, ‘The older and shrewder class of speculators for @ decline quietly bought in ‘their “short? syck and sunulianeously put ous Contracts 1 @ 2 per cent below the marget on sellers? | options, running ten to sixty days, The latter period will carry them semen Meme |p ‘on the 6th of March, in Boston, and the former will obviate diMeulty up to and beyond the closing of | the transfer books, which takes place on Saturday next, Otherwise the speculative interest of the | street was at @ standstill, and the fuctnations of the general market hardly exceeded an average of % &@ 6 per cent, Quicksilver touched 35%, and Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie fell off to 33; HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central . or 9735 New York Central seri 927% 92% | Erie.. - 314, al 118% 118}¢ | gL 90% 16% 76 1436 73% | 91% 91g 11% m1 | 56 55% 16 1% 446 “ Oy 86% 8a a ae a rn ion Tel nh 35 Pacific Mall.ws.scteee. 68 814 SALES AT THE NEW W YORK STOCK BXOHANGE, Monday, Feb, 19—10:15 A. M. ¥, 64... 110% 120 L 100 Adams SEB esheucuae es, Reecosac aoa] -” aseress #3: Sezbieiie Sested: rink 100 Glev a PRR gt a a the 200 Chie SN Whos wh Col, C & Ind COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDary, Feb. 19-6 P. M. Corrge.--The market continucs quiet for all kinds, and prices nominally unchanged. There were no sales reported, We quote:—-Cargoes Rio, ordinary, 164c. a 163gc.; fair, 170. 8 174¢c.; good, 173g. a 17%. ; prime, 180. a 18}¢c., gold, in pond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 2c. a 2lc.; Laguayra, 193c. a le. ; St. Domingo, In bond, 14. a 1434 java, 23c. a 2o., gold, duty patd. CoTron.—There was only a moderate inquiry for cotton on the spot at unchanged prices. Future delivery was in fair Tequest at unchanged rates, The sales reported on "Change to-uay sum up thus:— mi Saturday fvening. Total, Export. Consumpti 263, Fort future delivery’ (basis iow middling)" ihe salen been as follows :—Saturaa; evening February, 600 at March, 1,500 at 28c., 1,300 at 22 16-I6c., 200 ut ake 5-Lbe. 5 April, 00) at 3 ieee 23) 104 a 2: ner WO at ude, 100 ib-lée., 00 at 3556.; Jug, one bales. To-day—February, 200 at 29 18. 800 at 29%46., 100 at 22 13-16e, L286 100 at 23 13-160., 100 at 22/90.; February and Maroh, 100 100 euch at 22 13-60., to: gether: Mazen, 900 (at ae: 100 at 28%0., 400 wt 22 15'160., 1,000 at = 100 Y Co sit, at 22 15-16, at ao. 200 ape, 40 iat oii a Bs} » 200, a ai wails. ica biicex, 200 ab 28 9.183 , 100 at Dae agi H} ty Lt Bt. soe 100, at xr Coed Sune id at 2070 exe " june, al yy x rt ic. paid to hi March for April. “otal Tai bala <irand total, 20, nae Rates on cotton to foreign pons siownd iteady as folior To Liverpool: by seam, ied. ; Dy gal, sia To Havre, steam, le.» gold; eal, ide. “to Hauiarg, by seam, ay compressed. To Bremen, by 34.» io Toctipte’ at the atl pr re davon a i P us Galveston, 1, ll ie; Mobue BOs, Savannah, 2.017; Char tony 608; Wit Bi Norfolk, 1340; ee a Nimington, jorful jaltimore, 5; ; Boston, 15,748, Th Bes last i aioe: tine bo Inst yer. ae eaucte:— an lands, Alabamvi. New Orleens, Texas, Ordinary . 2035 20% Nee Ore aig Good ordin 23 6 aaig F Low middling. 4 28 23: Midaling.. By 35 bay Pye Good middit mi, Mig ug Rad —The # are based on cotton running in qual more & grade above or below the grade quote FLOUR AND GRALN.—Receipts—Fiour, 8,299 bbis.; wh 1.280 bushela; corn, 48.100 do. corn ta i Sab bags; oats, 5,200 bushel ;_ barley, 7,000 do. was decidedly firmer, rectally Yor high grades, which were scarce and wanted, The sales were 18,500 buis., including all kinds, at prices within the range of our revised quata- tions. Corn meal remained quiet but steady. We hear of bag re bbis. Western yeliow at #8 65. We a3: ze Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Obio, Ronnd hoop Ohio, Famil Rt Louls cholee faut! Rye four Southern Southern superiii Southern extr: Southern Cami Saseveicans ecoccrsesasse Cora meal, W Corn meal, Jerse Corn meal; Brandy wii Baltim 6 RESSHSSSSESESTSESRESESEE re Srmpess of holders. The sales were about 10,000 Bees at a 1 64 for No.2 Chieago spring, in store; 1 60 & 1 61 for No. 2 Milwaukee, in store—the latter for very choloe {$1 61a $1 62 for No. 1, in store; $1 64 for do, aeliv. ered; 78 for ‘red Pennsylvania, The market a al 7% 178 for amber, in slore “and vaflont. ‘at 720, a 723g0.—the latter gn ex: ¢ alos were about 80,000 bushels, at 720, 4724s. for mixed; Tle. for damp Southern yellow Afloat; 72:46 8 Tac, tor Western yellow afloat, Oats ‘were dull al about 8c. a b4c, for Western in store and afloat, and She. m béc. for white. Sales about 45,00 bushels within the fange. Rye, continued dull and nominal, "Lent sales of ‘Western at im store. Barley was in more ear | 74 steady. We hear of sales of about 40,000 bushels at gl Us 81 14 for Canada; Ge. for two-rowed Btate; #1 for foure g for FavictTs.—The market remained quiet and rates. steady, excepting on grain. which waa e trifle firmer, and business Interrupted in consequence, ‘The chartering business was moderately active, the inquiry being almost futirely for suite able Ie tor poirot thone closed were at about previous rates, The cogagements to-day reported were ae fol “10 Liverpool, by steam, 6,600 bushels of corn and .800 ‘packages bacon and lard, fhe. ; 30) Boxes bacon, 458; 40 tone leather, 0s. 180 bales cottons tga; 1,500 bags clover seed, ‘9 London, by steam, 250 tings clover seed, 25a. ; 100 large tierces beef, bs, ‘The charters were:—A Ni ig bark, bene 10 Lisbon, 1400 bois: Fe fined petroleum, os. 1 ‘600 boxes do., at 1s,’ Sd., and 1u0 Hus. tallow, at 40s, Valorwegan orif, ence to’ Elsinore for orcers, 1,600 bbls. refined petroleum, 6s, A Norwegian bare, from Piitedelphin tor Oork, Tor orders to, the United Kingitom, 2,800 bbe, high test petroleum, at bs, if port, ba, 84.0 A Britisy bark, trom Phiiadelstje to 4,800 bois. crude petroleum, bs. 6d. Rumored—A. hence to a direct Continental port, 4,0W bois, refined petroleum, terms not ade known. MOLASSES.—The market was quiet, but steady, for both foreign and domestic. We hear of sales of 200 bbls. New Orleans at from 57¢. a 62e, We quot whee New Or Cuba--Centrifugal and mixed... pe Claye - English Iai va NAVAL STORES, maiket for spines turpent ing was ‘The sales were avout 820 bbls, at 87c. & ‘or New York bbis, Kosin remained qi a auiet | tn wales in jots aguregate 1,060 bbls, of atrain Tar rematnea dud and nominal at $8 ¥5 @ ton oF Wiimig:ton, rhe market for @ined LJ continued qui It Ket price for apot or balance of mont quiet, but firmly held at i34o,, with, bide Temained dui! and nominal at 28¢. although, dull, was steady at he 60 on the upper and $3 75 on the road, fehatnn market was also dull aud t hominah elosing Retined quoted 0 ab alc, We bear of s sale , made late Saturday cf Saas ase wchiot en korarh srt ass hee crude at wane ak ibice. Provisions. Bie see ee 4 : £ ia i = ti te" arn ee pri rie lized. Salt ormer prices were farolina, at 8c. a Se, ifs bage Paina at T4e. 874e. and Ga Tae, 200 bags Ra Ks Sodan Ex for raw has been moderatsly active, Bales aggreguie 986, bids, ceuteifusal, 400" of which sold, at Miyes the ‘on’ private Also ag a ag, a fate gpd fou raining, Oo, ae wad . ‘ to cholee grocery, 9%e. elUxe. 5 contin thas ‘sd $e. a Ie.: mi hhds, and vores deca To. Ba Ne 90. : 40., 10 ek donid toi 3 i cr sc. 5 dO, 4 dor 16 {0 18, te. & tied b 3 20, 1c. do. vehte ite a vtde Porto m0 faing, ° BS a fair Boe: Coed Tee's java— Beast batch Nos. ins iso "hae, ee ic alle” Saperior ee, Geil Pri’, 1c. & Oo se! is? Orleans— Reining grades, 945c. a 940. Betis eatin tac at LeMaA Bie trees TALLOW Ce uiet ee weak, although not quotably changed. 000 Ibs. at 9A¥c. tor prime and Bike. for common, in bois. WuiskRy.—Receipte—1,076 bbis. The market was mod- erately active, and closed a trifle firmer. Sales 450 bbis, at 9c. a M1 gc. a 92c., closing firm at the latter price, DOMESTIO MARKETS. fem aRLVEOTON, F Feb. 19, 1872. Cotton steady, in fair demand; soe S rdinury, 0c. Boke: oye receipts, 1.083 bales, xports coasiwise, a 500. Stock, 51,690. New ORUEANS, Feb. 19, 1872, Cotton patra ss tay eieens middlings, 22440. Net receipts, 6,489 bales; cross, "Exports—To alee ena! Bi 16, to aI saonatwion 2,182, Bal 221,561, SAVANNAH, td bd 1872, Cotton active and firm; middlin, 22560. tae recpnes ees bales, &xports coastwi ih Bales, MOBILE, Feb. 19, 1472. PR) om frm moddlings, 2c, Net receipts, 2,098 bales, i, 69,860.” ares, bag) 1872. Espa er or Great et pritadas 12740 1,770; Psi Sales, ‘200. BLOCK, 26,058. Onyae. B N. Y., Feb. 19, 1873, a TUT aa on all grades; sales 2,400 Bin eng at 87 WB TOF Nord wpring, 98 06 for aniter we miner, 88 15 for Tite inter, Yo 35 for doub.e re ‘Wheat fi jen 2,000 bushels NO 1 Milwaukee ered to boat. jub 1 del live rn scarce and higher; sales 3,600 diy buaneia te in car lots at 70, ; = bushels at 723g¢. to be delivered within twenty days, at e option of the buyer, Barley nomivally unchanged. Bo. fe Jorn "meni-~ai 60. for. bolted, Bt bo'for “uapel shorts, #25} 826 per ton. ‘High sbiontuils, ¥28 a wi7; midal Wines, 886. “Railrond hreights“Tiour, to Bostoo: bc to New York, 890, ; to Albany, 490. In avec i afioat— Wheat, 564,000 000 bush ts, 403,000 bushels; bariey, 7,000 bushels? irene bushels ; pit 00 ne * ait ahipments—Wheat, 8v,000 bushels, Flour firm and sellers akg two shillings advance all uround, Wheat firm and igher; sales of S100 bushels No.2 Milwaukee at $1 45. one dull ; car lows selling at 8c. a 6c. rye and harley BUrFato, a fected, Seeds quiet; sales of 135 bags ‘timothy 5 y bosbeis Jar lover at ae Ba oa ees 0.“ Pork aud latdquict bad upchan; Highwines marron: Feb. 19, 1 Flour a and in fair ap Wheat opened ie rs | closed dull; sales of No. 1 spring at $129; No. 4 d 8 ic 0 3138 teller March, stk. ‘Cora qaiet and us? ee Gate oa ‘bad inchanged ed: en of hong meses | Bl 0. . S286; reyeoteds Soi Rona? Seuiee marca sisjee | Wie. a we Demand Hight Folders ‘iria, at 7éc. for No.2. Bariey sd; No, 2 ps id at B0dge, for regu Jar; 60c. a 6036. for ected fe. a 480. Fork ulti Pork duli at alight ‘advance; sates ‘at @1a ler March, ag vance salen ‘at 812 ty ic ore veier Mi 2 55, 8 f. Meats of sh noe oh has Tr; extreme range a Lr ‘most of the purchases were for sbipping. Id at $5.05; nome extra, lots told at sel Be 1000. Whiakey sold et 86c, Lake juifalo, Ie. Recetpts—6,000 ‘seed a A MARKET, Mavana, Fev. a 1873. merican sugar cured 420 a DEATH OF THE PHILADELPHIA CHEMIST. The Case Investigated—A Sergeant of Police and Police Surgeon Orton Censured by the Jury—The Remams Claimed. he nam market isirregular, Ameri Yesterday afternoon Coroner Schirmer took up the case of Mr, John D. Duggan, the Philadelphia chemist who died in the Tombs on Saturday last, Among the witnesses examined were Sergeant Cro- hus, of the Third precinct, and Police Surgeon ur- ton, both of whom saw deceased in the station house, Their testimony was somewhat conflicting, the Sergeant testifying that in his opinion deceased ‘was much under the influence of liquor at the time he was brought in, while Dr. Orton, who saw Dug- gan half an hour later, could discover no signs of ‘iquor on his patient, ihe great mistake was that & more thorough diagnosis of the case was not made by both the Sergeant and surgeon, and the dying man sent to the hospital in an ambulance instead of compelling bim to walk to the Tombs to be com- mitted to acell. Below will be found a synopsis of the evidence and the verdict of the jury:— Sergeant Croiius, of tne Third precinct, testified thatat two o’clock on Thursday afternoon Oficer Kelly brought in deceased on a charge of intoxica- tion; he said his name was John D. Duggan; that he had no home; said he had a family, put did not live with them; deceased was accused of having been drinking, and he said he had and wanted some more; preferred some brandy, but none was furnished him; the man was taken down stairs, staggered and appeared stupid irom the effects of liquor; the Sergeant soon went down stairs and found deceased sitting by the stove; he said he was sick and asked for liquor; none was given, and he refused coffee, which was offered him; Surgeon Orton was sent for, who on seeing Duggan told the Sergeant he thougnt he had been drinking, and believing such wo be the case, Duggan was sent vo the Tombs, where he was committed to a cell; have no douos that deceased was under the Influence of liquor at the time he was brought in: have seen deceased under the influence ot liquor ore, Samuel H-Orton, M, D., Police Surgeon, testified that he was called to see deceased at the ‘hira pre- cinct station, and was told by the Sergeant that’ de- ceased was sick; Went down and found deceased sitting by the stove; asked him where he had been Uhe night previous, and he said he had staid in the Station house and was there the night previous; de- ceased said he lived at 21 Pine street, buy that sometimes he resided in Philadelpiia and some- times in New York; said to him thut he looked sick, and asked him if he wanted something to eat; he said he had plenty to eat and felt sick; then felt of his pulse and put his hard upon his chest; Tound the action of the heart was very feebl pulsation about eighty per minute; conclude irom the eXaminauon that the man was suffering from extreme exhaustion, in consequence, probably, of phthisis and from exposure; then told the Sergeant that the man had veen leading @ vagrant ite, was very much debilitated and that he should be at once sent to the Park Hospital, but, as thoy would not take him there, the man should ve sent to the care of tie Commissioners of Onari- tes ana Correction; dtd not make the remark tuat tue man Was unuer the influence of iiquor; did not know thatthe man would be sent to the Tombs; might nave had a conversation relative to the mode of disposition of sick men with the Sergeant; it never occurred to the Doctor that deceased was under theimfuence of liquor; aid not question the man regarding his sickness except as stated. Wiliam T, Nealis, ph¥sicfan to the City Prison, deposed that on Thursday alterpoon he saw Officer Kelly dragging & man into the prison; examined the man in presence of Officer Keily, and founa him pulseless at Oe Tate, ae jeathly pale, eyes set, and great alficult, y in breathing; told Oricer Kelly that the man was dying, and 1 the man died | should report nim; he stated that he was only oveying or- ders, and that the police surgeon should be report- ed; deceased was piaced in a padded cell, the best in the prison, and whiskey was given him till he died, which occurred about nine o’clock A, M, on Friday; deceased was committed under the name of James P. Dillon; did fod = any liquor on the breath of deceased on Officer Kenly. ot ‘tne ‘Third precinct, testified that he found deceased at the store No, 107 Murray street apparently arupk or sick; D said he had been drinking, but was not drank, but sick; told him if he was sick I would not make an charge against him; deceased could not wail further than Warren and Greenwich streets, when @ stretcher bem@g procured, he was taken to tne mation house; did not report the man as drunk to ry aie but asa sick man; did not consider him a Inken man; after dinner was ordered by the Sergeant to take the man to the Tombs, aod p3 Teaching the steps ol the Tome had to het ceased in; Judge Hogan committed aeceased care of the Commissioners of Charities ana correc. tion as homeless and aa Joseph Cushman, ae & post-mortem ex- amination on the body’ and oa fooba the internal organs, particulary the tu and rear much diseased. In tne I Doctor's 0} caused by. ‘and puthisis had Vandewater, the Centre Street ‘Was in Cougt 10 testity that vatiente suites. yo oe ine ina as deceased was were admitted to that ins tis. ‘otk Stan was then submitted to the jury, who nding him to the hospital anagead. of to the Toms.” ag aed has been Beem received from the daughter ol Aan Philadelphia, are py that the xemains ‘De Ke} Kept, as they will be claimed for inter- The Legislative committee appointed to inquire into the affairs of the Commissioners of Emigration convened yesterday me Caatle Garden, One witness was examined, the Superintendent of the Board. Adjourned until eleven o’ctock this morning. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. HEaLy—Scorr.—On a Money, Pe 12, 1872, at the bride’s residence, 626 West pie ‘ty first ged by the Rev. J. D. Wilson, EDwakD H. HEALY SaRaw A, Scorr, Died. ABEL.—On Sunday, February 18, Mary J. ABBL, ‘aged 38 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, February 20, at one o'clock, from the’ residence of her brotner-in- law, Johu L. Ganey, 39 Watts screet, Sacramento iy ARMSTRONG, a Sanday, Pebroacy, 18, CARRIE L., wile of John The funeral will take Place from her late resi- dence, 239 West Forty-sixtn street, at ten o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfullypinvited to attend, without farther notice. ARvorr.—On Monday, February 19, at the Union League Club iron ily FRANCIS GEORGE ARNOTT, in the 2ist year of his ‘The relatives and trends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Tuesday, the 20th inst, at one o’clock P, M, BAKER.—On Monday, Februury 19, 1872, Frank A., son of William F, and Mary A. Baker, aged 9 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, at Vhree o'clock, from his late residence, 2:2 East Twenty-sixth street. The friends of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend. BANFIELD.—On Monday, February 10, CHARLES, son of Geo: and Lucy A. Banfleid, aged 3 years and 6 mont! The relatives and friends of the family, also breturen of Templar Lodge and sisters of Floral Chapter, are specially invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 2ist inst., at one P, M., from 306 West Sixteenth sireut, without further notice. BARKLEY.—On Monday, February 19, MARY Agnew, only chiid of Gnaries A. and Adelaide ley, aged 5 years and 28 days, One parting kiss before you go; One parting smile to let us know ‘That you nave gone above to live With who your sweet life did give. The funeral will take place on Wednesday atter- noon, at naif-past one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 218 Smith asia thine Brooklyn. BaxTeR.—On Saturday, February 17, BAXTER. in the 85th year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 139 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, tne 20th t., at two o'clock P, M. BERNHARD.—On Sunday arenas, February 18, Sutro BERNHARD, in his 47th yea ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited bf attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 344 East th street, on Weduesday morning, February 21, at ten o'clock, BULLEY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Feces 17, after @ protracted illness, FANNY Tenet daughter of George F. and Anna M. Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanerai services, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two clock at the residence of her parents, 588 Pacific Newfoundland and Exeter (England) papers PUNSSELE--At Rabway, N. J Saturday, BISSELL. —. way, N. J., on Satur ruary 17, J. Louisa L. BRaaa, wife of Peer Mnssch. Funeral services at the residence of her brother- in-law, William Wake, 354 West Gglokt ee Biaeisinc! street, New York city, on Tuesday, 20th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. CaREY.—On Monday, argoruary 19, LORETTO Carey, aed 12 months and 6 days, only daughter of Edward and Ellen Varey. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- ¥, February 21, atone o'clock, from’ No. 438 East Hleventh street, CARROLL.—On Monday, February 19, Emma JANE CARROLL, youngest daughter of Jonn ‘and | Margaret Carroll, aged 1 year, 5 months and 13 a: Her iriends and acquaintances are yea tfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 12 Canton street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two oolock. CLOsTER.. int, on Sunday, Februai les H. Media in the 44t] 18, gen rs ime of GI C} eon relatives and friends of the family are re- year of @ Bative of Engi trully invited to attend the iunerai service, at e First wc Neocene? iscopal church, Greenpoint, on Tues: jay, Fel at we o'clock P. M, English Behan aplenie copy. COUGHLAN.—OD ondary * February 19, ANNIB CovcHraN, the beloved daugnter of Malicht and t Coughlan, 18 years, The relatives and friends of the fanuly are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 2ist inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, No. 193 West sireet, ‘The remains ‘Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Covert.—0n Sundi orning last, February 18, at his residence, No. 279 Ninth street, Soutn Brook- lyn, of pornos, 3 Joun M. Covsrt, M. D., in the 40\n year of his ag His relatives and Intends, those of his brother, Henry ©. Covert, and the medical profession, aré invited to attend his funeral, as above, this (Tues- ee at three o’clock, without further in- vitation, CULBERT,—On Sunday night, February 18, ANNA N., wife Cie Culvert and daughter of the late Jared L. Moore Notice of funeral t hereafter. CUNNINGHAM.—Un Sunday, February 18, Patrick CUNNINGHAM, native of Curraghey, county Mona- han, parish of Clones, Ireland, in the 33d year of 2, age The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 231 Mott street, on ‘Tuesday, 20th inst., at one o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Day.—On Thursday morning, February 15, at Chi WILLIAM, youngest child of Stanley ‘ana bella Day, aged 7 months and 16 days. Dixon,—Un Sunday morning, February 18, 1872, JOHN W. Dixon, aged 25 years and 25 di ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at two o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, February 20, from the residence of nis brother-in-law, John H. Shults, Wilson street, Brooklyn, E. D. Rahway (N. J.) papers please copy. DoveutTy.—On Saturday, February 17, after a short and severe oe REBECCA WHITTAKER, Wife of Robert H. Doughty. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, 741 Bast Sixth street, on Tues- day, the 20th, at one o'clock precisely. Duncax.—On Sunday, Feoruary 18, NATHAN M, DUNCAN, aged 49 years, 11 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Ann’s church, Eigh- yoanth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on , February 20, atone P.M. The Iron Moutd- ers? Union, No, 25, are mvited to attend. Meet at the residence. Funk.—On Sunday, February 18, (CATHARINE Fun«, sister of Captain Edward Funk, in the 83d year ot her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her brother-in-law, J. Newton mye 215 East 106th street, on Wednesday, Februar; at two o'clock P. M. te RRISON.—On Friday, Aptana 16, ELIZABETH wife of Charles Harrison. Nees ‘and friends of the fam! respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on ay, 20th inst., at half. ten o'clock A. M., at the Church of the Holy ity, corner of Madison avenue and Forty-second street. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment, Hart.—On paacess February 18, 1872, Mrs, ANN Hart, aged 60 yea The relatives and friends of tne family are re- ee, invited to attend the funeral, to-day | pom Af Feb. ty Tad her late residence, 611 East fieventh street, “to St, Bridges church, at nine o'clock, where ay Jequiem mass will be heid for the repose of her soul. From thence to Calvary Cemetery. HARTLEY.—On Sunday morning, February 18, ANNIE DEBORAM, wife of Justinian Harticy, in the 85th year of her age. Friends of the 2 amily are invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 165 West Forty- Fa street, on Tuesday, February 20, at one o'clock Harvey.—In Brooklyn, on tea February 19, WILLIAM F. HARVEY, aged 15 yeat The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 22d Inst., at two Grelock, {rom the residence of nis’ father, ‘award Harvey, 200 Livingston street, HOLLY. —On Friaay, February 16, 1872, PATRICK, son of John Holly, native of Killavalien, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesaay), at one o'clock P. M., from Nineveenth street and TR oes ris please copy. HUGHES.—On ‘Sunday, February 18, ANDREW Hvongs, @ native of the parish of Moyne, county ‘Tipperary, Ireland, aged 23 years. uneral will take place on Tocaday, February 20, at one o’clock, Irom the residence of Mr. James Shanahan, Li ery Third avenue, between 108th and 109th stre JACOBSON. or Monday, February 19, FREDERIOA A., wife of Joseph Jacobson, eldest daughter of of the Jate Isaac H. Archer, in the 38th ye A oTepisco Funeral services will be neld church, corner Stuyvesant Srenwe ea coe treo! mnesday, 2iet inst. at one 0% ‘Te iene the intily "are fayited to attend. Janpine.-On sand Soday. rear Fevrasry, 18, 18, Mra, Many Qiaioion aoa Abuy He Peyo in sno 36th your of ie Telatives and friends of the family are invited MM ice, aged 15 years and 9 montna, wy, Will take place from the er parents, 12 Monroe street, on Wednesday, KIELY, Sunday, February 18, 1872, of con Sewage ar ke of Mona, Sale Ree are respectfully invited for interment. Knarp.—At South Norwalk, braary 17, Knapp, in ‘he friends of the fon oe attend Se ae We Nor: esday, inst Ile past one Caer = rit ng bed /ATOUREI TE, ~~, ‘eat Hol on Mon- day, February 19, aftera ae {ilnéas, "Dr. bed bly Ginis DE LATOURETTE, in the 624 year of bis “The relatives and friends, also the members of. Doric Lodge, No. 82, F. and A. M., West Hoboken, and the Masonic fraternity in general, are reapect fully invited to atvend tne funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, 218t inst., from his tate residence, corner of Paterson and Palisade avenues, West Hoboken, at two o'clock. LAW.—JOHN R. Law, aged 10 years and 9 months: Relatives and triends of the amily are invited 10 attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- Pry 120 Lewis street, on Wednesday afternoon, 2lat lnst., at wo o'clock, LounsBERRY.—On iopdege £ February 17, anne LOUNSBERRY, aged 6 years, 8 months and 11 di The relatives and friends of the ramily are re fe. Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the & Soya residence of her grandfather, Charles ing, 80 Bushwick avenue, Williamsburg, on » me 2oth inst,. at two o'clock P, M. MACDONALD.—On Saturday, Roma 1%, FLORA Dvsois, only daughter of Allen Mmerva D. Macdonald, aged 2 years, 1 Tras and. 11 days, MEGIE.—At New ge od’ ied 4., on Sundi event February 18, N: Erte w ife_of Samuel Megie, Jr., and daughter of Josiah Muir. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, from her late xesidence. The cars of the New somey. ‘West Line Rallroad leave New York at 4:10 P. M. from the foot of Barclay street. MBRSEREAU.—At zabeth, N. J., on Sunday, February 18, FRANKLIN BITTINGER, iafaat eon of William 8. and Fannie H. Mersereau. Moran.—On Monday, February 19, Mra. ANN Mo- RAN, wife of Patrick Moran, in the 65th year ot her age, ‘The relatives and friends of thefamily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, ave- Weungaday, February 2h at two o'cogk, in february 21, at two o' yee eS Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 18, of hemorrhage of the anes, Di Dr. THOMAS C. MORBI- SON, in the 20th year of h: His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s Mg ra corner of Hicks sna Congress reas streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at wo O'clOc! Dublin and Cork (Ireland) and Chicago (Il.) pa- pers please copy. McCARTHY.—On Sunday, rencnere vee ans ANN, daughter of Charles and Margaret McCarthy, aged 8 years, 3 months and 2 days, The friends of the family are respectfully mnvited to attend the funeral, trom 732 Tenth avenue, on Tuesday, 20th inst., at one P. M. *MOCLOSKEY,—On Sunday, February 18, at six o'el i cont M., JOHN ene after a long and paint ines, The friends othe tamily are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, an the residence of his father, J. M. McCloskey, 29 Wyckoff street, Brook- IyB at two clock P, M.,on Tuesday, the 20th inst. NaFEL—At Hoboken, on — February 18, Piha ‘obtnad 4 ie wines Ralph Nafei, aged ears, 3 months ani ie relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funel from tne Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and Hudson streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. NELSON.—At Peckskill, on Sunday, February 18, at lta widow of Richard Neison, of New York OMe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from une residence of the iate Wiliiam Nel- son, Peekskill, on Wednesday, peti! 21, at a Ag A. ais The soiree ill be taken to ag sie for itermen! OSELL At Tarrytown, on Monday, seg lank CHARLOTTE MARTLING ODELL, Widow Of Odell, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one vate wt tne house of her son, Jacob D. Odell. Relative and friends of the fam, iy are respectfully invited to atten O’KeeFFe.—On Monday, Feoruary a 1872, eile the beloved wife of Damel W. 0’ Keeffe, of Queen’s county, Ireland, aged 38 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- epecttully invited to atvend tne fun a hse late residence, 238 Elizabeth street, on Wednesday, the 2ist inst., atone o’ciock P. M., Without further lease copy. PEARSALL.—In Brooklya, on Monday, February 19, after a painful iliness, Mr. EPENETUS W. PeAR- SALL, in the 50th year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, members of the Commonwealth No. 409 F. and A. M., and the Atlantic Lodge, I. . F., Of Brookiyn, are respectfully invited to ‘the funeral services, at his late residence, street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday ba ani arg BE 21st inst. at three o'clock. His remains will be inverred at Rockaway, L. I., on ae the 22d i inst. i train at 11 o'clock A. M., Southside Ratroad, foot of South Eighth street, Williamsburg. PHALIN.—On tet Pan Fepruary 19, LEAH PHALIN, in the 80th year of her The relatives and friends ¢ of the family are tartans to attend the funeral, at the a of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza A. Knaj map, this (Tuesday) Seen ag hi sEhant one re o'clogk. PHILLIPs.—On Mon THEO- pork JoskPH, infaut son ets Pynee’ Pesk lips. POLLocK.—At Weehawken, N. J., on sunday, February 18, SARAH FRANCES, daughter Of Francis and Sarah Pollock, aged 7 years and 7 m onths, ‘The relatives and friends of by page's are invited 4 5 Sata the funeral on Tut at eleven o'clock —On Monday morning, pemet 19, Eviza EvuLauia, wife of Joseph R. Reed, The relatives and friends of the ieenty are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 450 West 5 aoa street, on Wednesday, at one Cali ri papers please copy. fornia '. REITH.—Un Sunday morning, February 18, Mrs, WEALTHY REITH, much beloved wie of G. Reith, ‘ged 21 years and 8 months. fhe relatives and triends of the family pid invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday, inst., from her late residence, Seventy-fo netroots bee tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, at one o’clock. pe od Wg February 18, Margy ICHMOND, aged e The relatives ana "friends of the family are ine we to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 348 East Lagan ge street, on Tuesday, the 20th Inst., at one o'clock P. M. RICKARD.—In Brookiyn, on enema February 17, 1872, JOHN RickarD, aged 57 years. Funeral from hus late residence, No. 138 Bergen street, corner of Hoyt street, to-day Tuesday, at three o'clock P. M. RICHTER.—On Monday morning, February 19, Mrs. RICHTER, much beloved wile of Jonn Richter, aged 22 ‘The relatives and frienas are Invited to attena the funeral, irom Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, eg 3 at hale-past two o'clock P, M., on Wednes- bruary 21. ‘uNK.—On Saturday, February 17, et, at hie residence, 37 West Filty-second street, WILLIAM T. Ronk, of the firm of Runk & White, pee 60 years. Funeral services at bis late residence on Tuesday, February 20, at three o'clock P.M. telatives and friends are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Trenton, N. J., for interment by the 12:30 s— sbmneraa Wednesday irom Desbrosses street ree iicsox.—on Sunday, February 18, 1872, MAXtI- MILIAN SAMSON, from Brunswick, Germany, aged 44 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 39 Barrow street, on As mnt peeraey 21, # half- yao Le o'clock P. M. riin and Vienna pay lease suurece owivens, By Stursow in SBE on of Youn ae nora from Ble ‘mther' ers genom, 4 ‘uneral from bs street, to-day, 20th inst, at one sie om ouD.—At Fordham, on Sunday morning, Feb~ uary 18, JANE, Wife of James Stroud, 58 years, ‘rhe relatives and Lge are invited to attend the rver past. Tiss oictook, from he, Hato Feeidence at Fordtiam. WENZEL. —Sudde! on Saturday, pl 1%, at his residence, No. ‘Sinton streot, HENRY Wan: py late of Gottingen, Germany, aged 70 years and. ives and friends of the family are a eral servi ‘ERNER.—OO the 18th inst., JENNI! pense wife of Julius Werner, in the 22a year r age. Netne relatives and friends aro Teapecttully invited to attend the funeral, trom 156 Kast Sixty-tien street, this day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock M. WILLtams.—On Monday, the 19th inst., CoRNR Win fake pce i gue ne Bowes f Notice of the funeral pete wy 18, ‘Wooprurr.—On sce A 1872, ANNIE, infant daughter Hen ary vox and Adelatae ter of Amos Woodruff Woodruff, ana granadat yrne, aged 2 years and 23 gud Capiain George U, oPneral services at St. John’s Protestant Ral cburch, Varick street, St. John’s cera WO O'CLOCK P.M. Rel sages oud frame dente reone fully invited Invited to autenae a an Francisco (Cal,) papers muliganon * ¥.) and Are respeottally tnvit ‘f e Congregation Oburehy