The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1872, Page 8

8 1579—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK HERALY, TUESDAY, MARUH 12, a - ai ass) eee —— PRM FLEA 5 3 os gee ft whirled up to 40 or 80 as a consequence of the Seat 0, lover ‘pevntinuea me ls UDS, ] mane come ss epeeh personal nece toe. . , Gay, Merch 12, at half-past two oeloce, rrom “the PINANCL ANS COMMERCIAL. Story ened over bets.” tut an oten cx, | ET a Sharan wy, | THE JERSEY CITY PRA Revel bog ne and faz bore se atin toa, | Buca 1 ss wannin, aur none - im io jumo, Pp = ae se on $ G gene unishment and assist in prom the revived years. le specvators are doing nothing in Erie, and without 417 Pp mp sting: ' a tem tie outsiders seldom nave enthusiasm andj a The Grand Jury Session Closed omnoent po yb a : i relation to pies tu aves, And friends of te family are respect. r- sue aesenee one al @ Grand Jury roo) th di lence, 222 iW street, lyD, Erie A the Bold Stroke of the Seen bs ear Cis cdsstioast OOF play eirdage Cee ne) ate at Last. March, 1572, THOMAS AUDIIDGES poreasn, Weanesday, Marc 1a ak tro ae esta ba : ny we As soon as District ‘teorney Garretson had con- | HOPKINS.—-Mrs. Sanam née Sarah Watts. Erie NA Annan A [ will take place at two o'clock P. tor ousting the Ring Erie went only as far a8 ‘44, the 12th instant, from cluded the reading “sf tne document the foreman, wa “the prospect of the “new depsrture’’ of the com- 25 23° based on cotton running in quality not le above or below the grade qnuted, the chief members of the corrupt Ring, and in deal- ur’ The Foreman—No, Your Honor. Lucas, son of Philip Lucas, in the 33d yearof nis: and failed to stay even there, fom it “seceded ry . A 7 the ‘house of P.i Te roca |e minha ae woo teh, wansuy |e gto ee Be Mean ei | Owe Hone eat Bight Tatras A) ne, sean Cour set ae | a sat as a SINGULAR DECLINE IN THE STOCK, | "ows. Tu tnaitecence i xiaind ny une ay | $82 it Yonah abe Mh Be able Preventment- mas maroc ty the Graaa iy i trends ] a Prenension, 80 far as today tr'donce;ened, of litiga- | 2,000 at 22 5-1éc.; Mny, “600 at a3o,, 400 2B Ae. 700 ab of Municipal Frauds—A Corrupt and Sub- te—Hf the Grand Jury Will retire to de. | San Francisco (Cal) 3 copy. s 4 tion between the deposed Presideas and the new | Trias Mp suite gght@-gat Sees glumes BO at Ticeat Note of Thanks 1d then state the character of the publica | , LAWRENCE. “Suddenly. on Fr evening, Maton "| é hove ‘Qe. Total, 7,400 "bales. Grand total, 10,500 bales, sidized Press—Vo' tuon, the Court will consider the application, pet hie aeee WHE%CE, ib rt Price S37 /=-Cl Doard, whore proceedings be ‘will probably en | ne receipla, ‘se the sum up” thiss!~Galveston, to the New ‘York | Hera’a: ‘brief deliberation the Grand Jury returned | the 6sth year of his age, ee OI BE | saree Mane, ceaaeey has, wna bg a onecet | BR. Ee Gee, Re Mia, tae : into Coutt,and the following colloquy enaand'= | wid dates his canara at Si Maas aN SES ing 36 1-2, mistrust that the Ring Wave not omly robbed the road | SAN New Vore, sid; Hosea aa hater tOgoh this day ast a | sure eorcinalave thelr presentment pubushed in | Bast Twenty-second street, on suesday, 12th. anae 1. is dav ye Rates on cotton After the lapse of mine weeks—a term whkbut a jury aes! at one o’cloc! The will . F; of every Yenny of Ra’ revenue, but have used se wonk, RE eles cine road at leiren To Liverpool, bY. je the Grand THE NEW YORK BERALD bono Cie eee be FemRalog be taken to Green. ween, credit ofthe corporat.on to borrow immense sunrs or | 12,foreen, ports cicesd steady ax follows: To Lives fF | precedent for @ Grand Jury in Jersey and @ German paper of that city, a8 well asin the hi rts oracnl aged 19 c “ : ‘ money, giving @ilgations in revarn whicn will | steam, ‘uc. gold: by sail, "sc, To Hamburg, by steam, } Jury of Hudgon county, in session at Jersey City, | oficial papers of this county, an RRP hott Linesote years, atver a Wall Strect Rejoices in the Peiamphor'the New | Tmrpom ‘a mountain of @oating ‘debt over and | ‘sh, ‘autre, fat anh qke,bramen, By nc 40s | were dlacharged yesterday. It would not de cor. ae ed ne oar mimide the Stace” but in | His friends are Invited to attend the funeral, tnis:: Board, but Lets ths 4 above the wonts and stock, ‘These fears may be | fe- foie Le Teot to state that their labors were concluded, for a | Poor tance with the desite of the Grand Jury we | (Tuesday) a(ternoon, at one o'clock, without further rd, iu 8 Stock atone. cubevageas Whatley aeeaas tan te iote oom nome Uolnan Alacama. New Gricam To | thorough investigation into the affairs of the several | Will make an order that the presentment pa pliced Rotice, rom the reatdence, of “Mts, Tumoney, 748 oe off the speciation for arise in Erie, however well Fiat ay Pi departments of the Jersey City government would pa be gers pbs a ne bi Me Oe ste seventh sireets, His remains will be taken t&® “f 0) oned beard ever fatterin, 22% 33/ wis, | Occupy at least three months; but the Grand Jury | ioc: papers, Any other business before the Grand | Calvary Cemetery tor interment, CONTINUED, STRINGENCY/ aN ‘MONEY, mie hap Moyet pa at sd Be iia 4 have achteyed a great work in bringing to justice | Jury? Lucas.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 10, HENRY #4 Ms The Rate of Interest. 7 a 2h ‘Per Gent. Stocks Generally and Gold? and Governments Quiet. j fe PANAMA SHARES SELLING#AT 97. Waur ‘S?rerr, ‘wlonpay, March 11—~6 P, Uy On ’Change tr)-day/ wheat was quiet and step. ‘Tne colton mal;ket Was dull and a tride lower, MO) EY STRINGENT, The-money mark st was stringent, the lowest rate beng seven per ¢ ent, which’ was wnly exceptional on stecks, and Ua; uniform rate~un pledge of gov- ernment bonds. ./ Among the stovk brokers the de- mand became af gent durag the afternoon, when, afier a large bus’) ness at 7, oolm, the rate advanced 10 1-324 1-16. '/ fhe transactions at 1-16 were only nominal, but th 2 inquiry at 1-32 lasted to the.close, Discounts we :re quoted 7 @ 9 per cent for the several grades/ of ‘prime banker's and commercial -paper Foreign exe’ nginge was qutet on the basis:of 109% -@1093¢ for | imme banker's sixty-day sterling, and 1104 @ 110% for sight bills, GOLD DULL—110% A 11034. The gola> merket was intensely dull, and only two prices wer » made during the day, viz.:—110% and 11044, fw e exgcept the dealings at the intermediate #ixteenth, on which compromise of thequotaion a fair shat e ‘of business was done. The London market ¥ vas, reported lower both for consols and America n 8 ecurives, but the fact failed to exert any apprect abl 2 inflaence here, The Sub-Treasury dis- vursed. $4° 5,000 in redemption of the called bonds of 1862, A Wassington telegram says that of the $140,40,0 yo of five-twenties inciuded in the three calls/very ; negrly $100,000,000 have been presented and red¢semed. In the gold loan market the rates for carr ying ranged from 4per cent to 1-32, The operaue ns of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- Jows:— Gold elt jared... Gold balances Curren cy balances. P, M. ¥ 1a8 1103¢ a 110 1-32, ‘GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list. was steady and the market possible changse in’ ane or two instances only, and closed as 1o\@ows :—Dnited States currency sixes, 114% a 114% 30. sixes, 185], registered, 114% a@ 1143¢; do, do., coupon, 11534 @ 115%; do. do, Ave-twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a 11134; do. @o., 1862, coupon, do. 111%, a 1115; do. do,, 1864, 1865, Go. do., 11234 @ 112%; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11144 & 111%; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do, 110% a do. do., do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109 a 10934; do, do. do., coupon, 109 a 10034; do. ten-lorties, registered, 107%; a 107%; aul Prices underwent the slightest do. do., 11134 a 111%; do, do, 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112 112%; 1868, do, do., 112% .a 112%; do. do., coupon, 108 a 10834. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were generally dull and neavy, the new South Carolinas belog weak and declining to 334g. On the other hand, the North Carolinas were strong, witn sales of the old at 38 and ol the new at 26. A feature of the market is wide Inquiry for all the low-priced bonds, es- pecially those below 30 per cent, which offe®to many dealers the merest chance of eventual re- but are regarded as cheap even with The following were the closing quotations:—Tepnessee, €X coupon, 66 a 6634; do., demption, this risk attached. new, 66 a& 6635; Virginia, ex coupon, 54 @ 65; do, registered stock, Old, 45 @ 48; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 67 a 87%; do sixes, deferred scrip, 18 218%; Georgia sixes, 72a 76; Qo., sevens, 87 # 90; North Carolina, ex cou- pon, 38 a 3834; do., funding, 1866, 27 a 28; do., do., 1865, 21a St. Joseph, 92 a 93; do. new, 50 @ 65; do. levee sixes, do, railroad 62 a 65; do. co, Penitentiary sevens, 62 a 67; eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, eights, 90 a 98; do. @ 55; do, uew, January and July, 23% a 83%; do, fio., April and October, 81 a 8214; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 69, COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the imports. exclusive of specie at the port of New York for week ending March 9, aud since the beginning of the year:— 1870, 1871, 1872, Dry goods...,.. $3,274,840 $3,222,588 $3,887,677 Gen. merch’dwe, 4, 2 12 4,986,858 8,782,640 Total for week. $7,532,002 $8,200,446 $7,170,217 brev. reported, 4 S3,007'sd9 60,443,308 Since Jan. 1... $49)1 $05,207,886 $76,013,625 TRAE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports pf specie at this port during the past Week and stace the beginning of the year have been as foliows:~ Total for the week, Previously reporve Tota) since January 1, 187: Same ume 1stl ny ) 1872. Same time 1370 Same ume 1569 The following were the vids for the railroad bonds: New York Cen fs, re... 90 uf i Kew York Cen 6's, sub Gee earn tat mn. Gt West Ist in, 188% Gt Went ud erie 7's, 4th Erie 7's; Btb, But,» ¥ & ud 7's, 24am, Hud R17 te, Hariem I Oly Pitts, h 1 Alb & Sus lat ode. W5” Cley & Pitts con Mg Alb & Sus ta bag. 0 = Clev & Pitts 24 u bd Alb & Bus 3d bas. “a8 Ciev & Pitts 3d m, 8 | > Choy & Pitts ftom Chie & Ait Ist m i’ Ait 8 3 to, aT cd tm, pref. Alton &T Hi r Mii & St Paul, Towa di Mii & St Paul 2u m. Mar & Cin Ist m. Jol, Obie & Ind a Bae |, Chie & Ind 2 & 5tJo land gts ‘ 30 con., 2 90 ack & West ist n Je! <A West 2d im. B Peo & War id m bt id N Yyrk & N Haven «10 Hig Boal, Hart & Korie Tat m. 88 Bos, bh 41 #4), rt & Erie gtd. ts a? & Minn lat m, 2 Wg e STOCKS DULL AND URAVY. The stock market was dull and\or the general ust heavy and lower, The principal movement Was in Erie, which opened at 87 and,advanced to So sympatay with a rather firmer Kone in the Het generally early in the forenoon, when & Tally in sign “ail to 62 imparted temporary strengtil; but ye first report of a disturbance at the Erie fad. guarters occasioned a rather Tapld decline to 35%. From (bis point were w 43 & gradual rise to 37% Seain On &@ knowledge of ther i) disturbance” ar we Gri era House, and some i@ Grand 0) ip , $35, 760,000 1,529,389 1,689,718 The closing quotation at hali-past five o'clock pany. Whe fluctuations ‘n'tpe rest of the list were ‘comprised witbin an average of one-kalf per cent, the attention of tire market being absorbed with exciting events in Tweaty-third street, In the case of Panama there was® further rise to 97, andin Hannibal and St, Joseph an advance to 42 St. Paul preferred was exceptionally strong, with sales at 79% HIGHEST AND LOWEST ‘PRICES, P "yhe following table shows the highest and lowes! prices of tbe prinerpal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. ‘New York Central. 9035 W896 New York Central 9434 04 Eri¢.....+-+ 3Tg 85% Lake Shore, 92% 925g Wabash. 763 7554 Northwestern. 18% 77% 92 915g Rock Island. + 11844 11336 St. Paul... 5935 59 lerre: 19% 19% Obio and Mississipp) » 4535 44% Onion Pacific .... yi » BOig BO % Hanntbal.and St. Joseph 42 4025 Western Union Telegraph Om wy Pacific Maal.......... 62 6145 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, March 11—20:15 A. M. 50000 8 6's, "81, F..... 1434 §8000 US B90, 1, "4... 111 OED Us bale. "OR. uae "5000 US 5.90,'2, 483, Ha 500, UX" 500 US590, 1,785) ) 19000:0 $ 6-40; 6, "64..... Lg 500) US B20, of '87...88 11 200 x 8 98 800 Erle RR, 87% 300 do. 37 200 do. BIA B00 ao. BIg 00 = do 374 BuO 400 do. 87%, 45: 400 do. aii Bou bdo 3254 200 400 do. 37 600 do. a B00 do, ai By 200.00, CA Ind Gi 24 200 do. 37%, 50’ do. 25 50 do 3Tig 500 2 80 do. 813g 700 2 ae First Board—10:30 A. M. 66 = «700shs Erie RR 57 -4u0 do, 98. 200 do. b10 2000 NYCAHK ctfs.. be 10LS4M8 RR, 8 do. 4000 Detroit, M & 20 sha Aner 63 Corn Ex Bi 2222 sRz Be eee 3 do., new, 2642534; do., special tax, 16 @ 17; Missouri sixes, 9414 a 0434; do. Hannibal and Louisiana sixes, 60 @ 62; 63 a 65; ao. do, eights, 74 & 80; do, do., 1875, 80 @ 85; eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 62 884 MOTE SOALUINE Holders of the nlOck louked wo | SeSurevassese: Coes es 32:15 and 2:15 P. M. {100000 US 5-20, r, "65, 16000 US 8-20, r, °67 20009 . 6000 US 5-20, ¢, “68. tg 16000 U 8 5's, 1881, c..b3 p2e FS SESSESE2S 600-Union Pac RR. 200 Tol, W & W. 2400 Obio & Sg88E Second Board—1 P. M. 87 fig 4 she Cley & P RR gta, 0. Regen oy ie 4000 Va 6's con. do.. © bihg 18} (ts = s88gtled = oF 2 egegiit? g é SPoeusee es SEE: +-+ s 2: By 228 a do 200 Canton Go. 800 West Union 10) Adama kx C 100 Wells-¥ argo E: 400 U Biates Express, 100 do. ook ry 2 Fe SS3Se. eee FE rs os = <= eet tt 3 f fi po ns Fas ASAT ied besSz2 ES Seesesstetsasaasases: Western Union, Cantor past Ohio & Miss, Bos, liar & Han &8tJo..., Han &8i Jo pf. Col, C & Ind Con 624 nat wee COMMERCIAL R«PORT, MONDAY, March 11~€ P, M, Corrre.—The market remained quiet for ali descriptions, and prices were without decided change, although tending somewhat in buyers’ favor, There were no wales reported We quote :—Cargoes (Rio) ordinary, 160, a 1b4c.; do. 15ige. w 18%. ; do, good, 16e. a 18)¢.; do. prime, 17 18}4¢., gold, in bond, sisty daya; Maracali, 18. 19)g0.; La- guayra, 18, 9 We, ; St Domingo un bord Me, @ i440. ;: Java, Bic, a ie., gold, duty paid, ‘ CoTToN.—The demand for cotton on the spot partook of a al character of “the [ets character, and sales were only effected of small iote for *pinning purposes, at prices generally 3¢o. lower. Io order 10 weil considerable lines a further concession would have buen necessary, Fuvure deliveries firm. pnt a hear of sales of 880 tous cenirifugal at #ge. a 9Xc.cand 235 bhds. of retining sugar, terms a quove:—Cuva—interior to common renning, 8c. a 8%. fair to $c. 8 to chotce grocery, 93 a I Se. al dec. a bi i Ba th 0 “. . + 18 to 2. 8 10346. ;do.-16 to 18, 1%%e, @1134,4-don) 19 to 20,1136, a 1240. 7 deri, Hye. e10Ve" Ports iio i i. nin Braz)i—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 13, 7%c. adc, Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10. to 12, 9, a Disc. and extra. superior, Te. a Sige, grades, 730. ne, ;erocery do., ch! but at Je, lower figures, 837 bales. 784 | 5,236 bales; Coastwise, 2018, ’Sales, 3,600. Stock, 20 Bal Giings, 21%¢, a 21340. To Great Britain, 2,364; coastwise, 1,728. 458 bales, “Exports—To Great Britat y wii oP store an rt lower; 4,80) Uusneis Weatern on private terms, 1,800 do. do. three cars do. Barle; At #5 76 w $0 for clover, for timothy. wines nominal, No. 1 apring, %8 4 winter anu 49 25 fordoubie extra, Wheat quiet and no sales, Corn wnaettied; saies of 8,000 bushels, ine’uding els at We., on the Barley beld at $1 a B10 for Canada, Rye nom! stulls, $25 a 827; middlings, $28 a #80 per tor ES bushels wheat, 48,000 do 6,060 do. barie TY, 11,000 « mgdaie, on the Long island Railroad, was carried away by last night's fresnet. this morniug’s tram from @ {nai place oa joot, for about Hot arrive at Hunter's Pomt until quarter-past three the me verves great credit for his though! was lorven nn, more than half a grad FLOUR AND GrAtN Receipts Flown i 1 bbls. ; wheat, 5 oats, 4,000 ‘email lots for local consumption, sales 4,500 bbls, Corn meal was dull and for some descriptions lower, althoush there was no transactions on which to bai notations. We quote jo. 3 dtate. 8500 a Superfine siate. Extra Stale . Choice do Soperiin Extra d Extra Mil Ronnd poop Odio, shipping brand: Round hoop Obio, trade brands Family se on St. Louis low extra, Bt. Louis straight exira.. St, Louis choice doubie St. Louis choice family. . 3 eS BSSSRESTSSSSSSHSELT TESS: Heoxceseaes~1s" CoP Der ace Ig as, BSSSSSESELSSTSETSLSEGSS: eae: Cora meat, Wes! Corn Riegl Jersey Corn meal, Brandywine. FERRE PEP EPP D> PEE DEED ERED PE Semecce: Eeseee 3 3 spout {0,000 busheiay at Gl 6d for Now C about 40,000 bushels, at $1 63 for No, ago. $1.08 {or oboice No. 1 Milwaukee m stores #1 68 for re Pennsylvania and $1 67 for fair white Michigan in store. Corn was dull and lower. Sales $5,000 bushels, at 68¢, a 6c. for mixed, closing at 68c. ; 70c. a Tic. for Jersey yellow on the dock; Southern white nominal at 76c, a 76c, afloat. Oats were trmer. but only moderately active. ‘the sales were about 80,000 bushels, at 58340, for No, 3 Chicago in store and Bsc, for choice wuuite State in bage on the pier, Ryo was dull ‘and nominal at 92c. 094%4c. for Western, in store or delivered, Barley wue du!) and lower, Sales 6,000 bushels up lake at B1 0736, delivered. Canada peas were quiet, with 4,000 bushels at BI. ‘he demand for berth room continued limited, Rodm fs not plenty, and in consequence rates are firm, but not quotably changed. The chanering business was also quiet, ‘There was & moderate inquiry trom petroleum ex- porters, but the ecarcity of available vesse.s interrupted tions. The engagements reported to-day were as fol- To Liverpool, by steam, 22,00 bushels grain at Oied. bs., 8,240 bushels peas at 61. 500 boxes bacon at is, ., 100 Lales cotton at 4d., 600 bage cloverseed at 2bs., and, by bail, 400 tlerces lard at its, 9d., and @ small lot of cotton at 4¢d.; Inte Saturday 7,500 bushels grain at Bd. ab3sd. ‘fo Lon- don, by steam, 4,000 bushels grain to fll at 6h per 60 1ba, To Glasgow, by sleam, 250 bble. rosin at is, To Antwerp, 300 fherces lard at Y6s.,'600 boxes bacon at %s. 94. To Hamburg, 100 tlerces lard and 60 bbis. provisions at 22s. 6d. ‘The char- ters were :—An American ship, from Philadelphia to a direct Continental port, 7,50) bbls, retined petroleum, bs, ; an Italian bark, hence to Venive, 15,000 cases rehned petcoietizn, 15d. 5 = Briuah bark, 470 tons, hence to Havana, general cargo, old. has been quiet for both "We hear of apr re ‘ABSES.—-The market to- foreign and domestic, but prices remain firm. of 16 bbls, New Orleans at from 60c. Cale si Gentritepat and mixed. < Be, n 450. e market ror spirits turpentine was NAVAL STORES, — dull, unsettied and decidedly lower. The offerings were fair, but scarcely an; and. Sales, bere 26 New York bis, at Hc. ; later, in lota, at 80o, to Sle, Rosin was also dull, lower ‘an tiled. "The sales were—I,000 bole. strained at 48 $45; 100 bbis. good sirained at $410, and 822 bols. of extra good strained ut $4 30. ‘Tar was quiet, but sendy, at #3 5 0 for Wilmington. PRIROLEUM.—On ‘Change to-day the market for reined continued duil and nominal, although prices were unchanged. There was but little disposition shown to do businoss, ether on the part of receivers or buyers; quoted at 23540, a 224°. spot, and 23c. for remainder of month, Crude in bu'k was held steady at 133gc., but the best bids were not above 13ic., at which price holders refused to sell. Case oll was cntirely nominal at 2c," Nayhthe was also dull and nomial, but firmly neid at lic. a Ice. for Western or city, At the Creek market Was reported lirmer, but quiet; quoted at $3 £0 a #8 85 on both roads, The Philage!phia market remamed steady, but inactive. Refined held at 21: ery anit 22!,c, a 2240, for balance of month. 'PROVIF1ONG.—Receipts—Pork, 148 bbls.; beef, 159 pack- mi meats, 1,941 do. ; lard, 2,039 bbis, and Uerces and The market for mess pork was dull, with prices a Hed. The gales were 600 bbis. for vols, for June at iB Ws Later, 75) Ube e oy at $18 60. Jots the sales were about 150 bbis., at 13 3734 ior mess, $18 60 for prime mess and $15 50 for new clear. Bacon was in fair r it but there was Mt- He consummated up to the close of "Change, Sulen 50 boxes short clear at 75 4c. Dressed hogs—The market was quiet and rr city at 6%. aw Be. to Hoet was in moderate request, and firm, The sales, tn lots, ag- gregate about 125 bbls. within the range of #8 a B1l for mess, S10 a $12 for extra meas, B15 a $18 for prime meas tierces and $18 « uv fur India mots Uercer, | Bee! hams were quiet, but unchanged: small sales were made within the range 0} $22. $26, Cul meats were quiet, but firm. We hear of Suies of 80 tlerees pickied hams at Yige., and 100 boxes dry salted shoulders at 54g. We quote Smoked shoulders, 6c. a 6c. ; do, hams, 1c. a 12 do, hams oe: 10. bellies, 7c, a 8., boxed or loose, and dry salted shoulders, 5140, a 64s. do, Lard,—The mare ket tor Western pene with free offerings at ees sequently closed at gc. The sales were :—1,200 ti Mc. for steam 9c. a 950. for ketule; month at 9c. tlercea for May at 93g *. for prompt deliv- ckied shoulders, Bs. a 64¢c. ; dull and hominal at 9¢c. RICE was in fair demand and firm, Sales 40 tlerces Caro- lina at jc, @ Ye., 10) bags Patna at 74,0. a 73¢c., and 30) % bags Rangoon at 6’sc. a 73 UGAR.—The mai 8 quiet but steady. The offer wequently light. We description not given, on private limited demand and steady A_ and 12%, for hard. We Reiined was. in Ti%e. a Mige. for 0, @ BGC. 5 to prime refining, Grocery,’ Bige, w Vigo. prime ceatrifuga), hhds. and boxes, c.; molasses, bhds. apd poxes, 7g. 83 ic, Havana—Koxes, Dutch standard, 0. W to 12, Be. "a 93g0. ; do. ood fair refining, 8 hgc.; tal to go Porto --Common to prime re Sige a G2gc.; fair to choice grocery, 94c. a le. Manila—Supertor New Orieans—Renning gc. @ 10360. SEEDG.—Clover Was dull, at Ye. a 94. for Ohio and 9X0. for Indiana, ‘The sales were avout 1,00) bags, within F remained dull and nominally unchanged ; quoted for cholce tierces, ‘was firm and in good demand; sates 175,000 1bs., ur to good And 9c. for prime. he market was active, les were 36) bbis., at 89c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, GALVESTON, March 11, 1872. Cotton steady, Good ordinary, 19%c. a We. Net receipts, Sales, 1,450, Stock, NeW ORLEANS, March 10, 1872. Cotton firm; good demand. Midduings, 2c. Net receipts, 088, 6,624, Exporis—To the Continent, Teast rage ote it 8% Be, fe letly city, at sc, a Se, for W WiEKEY.— Receipts, 745 0b MOntLE, March 11, 1872. Midings, 2se.. ‘Net receipts, 791 bales, Ke, 61,864, SAVANNAH, Mareb 11, 1872. Cotton—Holders fir light cueing from buyers, Mid- Net receipts, 1,086 bales. Exporis— 987, Sales, 600. Stock, CHARLESTON, March 11, 1873, Cotton quiet. Middlings, Qc, a w%e. Net receipis, 850, ales, 200, Stock, ‘ BUFFALO, March 11, 1872. Rall shipments 20 bushels wheat, 6100 do. cof, In afloat—Wheat, 437,000 bushels; corn, 200,800 ; onta, 400,000 do,; rye, 850,500 do.; barley, 110,090 do. : 1,700 do. ; malt, 8,000 do, Flour dull and steady. Wheat ‘sales 500 bushels Duluth at $144, Corn lower; aales Cotton qui les, BO, 8 lected, eis quiet PeRrine do.» $i 40 a 53 6) Lard quiet’ at Wge. High- OsweGo, March 11, 1! les of 1,000 bbis, at for amber winter, 157c. on the tracy, Oats and rye 1 quiet; sales 1,400 busnels Canada at 980. tor Pork quiet at $18 50, Flour unchanged: 800 base and several car lots at 7: ‘or Western, Corn meai, #160 for bolted for unbolted er owt. Millfeed steady; shorts, #: Highwines, ‘to New York, CHICAGO, March 11, 1872. $6 8U.N 87, Wheat quiet Corn bige. bai flroad freights—Fiour, to Boston, Gi. ; to Albany, 49. Fiour—Sales of extra sprin, es. of NO. 2 pring at 1 22% of No. 2 mixed. Oats dull at 30) quiet ‘and steady at 69sec. for and unchanged, Pork sold at Bil 7 er at jc. Live noge firm, active and a sua: 8160, Receipts—2,000 bbis. tlour, 4 corn, 8,000 do. onts, hogs.’ Shipments—3,u0) bbs. 9, corn, 7,000 do. ‘outs, J, 000 hows, ALMOST A RAILROAD ACOIDENT, The bridge vetween Jerusalem station and Fart. 7,000 bushels The passengers of enport Had to cross at wut & mile, and did P. M, instead of half-past teu A.M, Tue conductor of ning tala from Greea pert Mr. Storms), de« b ul arrangements in preventing a more serious acciueat, v3 ROBBING ADAMS’ EXPRESS, Captain Kounedy, of the Sixth precinct, yester- he arrested Wiliam Tully, an assistant cashier m dams’ Express oitice of this city, on @ s 6 enar, prelerred by Mr.yWiillam Hoey, Saperimtendent of the company, of stealing irom we company & package containiag $i pte. hie was taken beiore Judge Hogan at the Tombs in re aiternoon, when he acknowledged bis gui, and yD default of bal. ing & blow at municipal frauds which will ‘be felt for years 10 come, At half-past ten o’clock yester- day morning Judges Bedle, Randolph and Brinker+ hoff took their seats on the bench, and the Grand Jury soon afterwards made their appearance. The foreman handed ina bateh of twenty-three indict- ments, making 183 in all together, with the follow- ing PRESENTMENT. ‘Fo the Hon, Josevu D. BEDLE, Presiding Justice Court of yer and Yerminer and General Jail De- livery, &c., Of the County of Hudson:— The Grand Jury of and for the January term of 1872 for the county of Hudson respectiully represent to the Court that they have carefully inquired into all matiers referred to them in your charge at the commencement of their labors, January 16, 1872, over five hundred witnesses have been subpoenaed before them, of which number 326 have pbeon examined, They have especially examined and inquired inio misconduct in office in dif. erent parts of the county, particularly in Jersey City, Greenville, Hovoken, the town of Harrisou and town- of Union, and they have, under your instruc:ons, found indict~ ments mm all cases where the cy deuce would war- rant such action, The Grand Jury would fail to discharge Its duty did it hesitate tv express its con- demnation, in the severest terms, ui the irregulari- ties, 1f not criminal carelessness, in te transaction of public business by city and town officers, In charterea cities tne authorities should find a Positive limit to their powers in the organic law, hey be compeiied to confine their acts within such mite, eT IN JERSEY CITY especially public oficers have acquired a habit of violating certain provisions of the city charter, ex- cusing themselves on various pretexts. When the city Was small and the operations of the city gov- ernment were Kept wiluin a very limited sphere the exereise of such @ discretion attracted less atten- tion, but im the present extensive operations no discretion should be allowea. ‘The express provi- sions of Jaw should be the only guide. The atvention of the Grand Jury has been especially called to the ving out of work by the day by the Board of Pave Works, when the cuarter required that it be given out by contrac. itisa REPREHENSIBLE AND DANGEROUS PRACTICE to allow parties to take work by the day and em- pioy a large number of hands, to keep their own time and charge as many days’ work as they please to the city, ‘This 18 especially the case in the construc- lon of sewer connections at the Ravine road and the reconstruction of the Van Vorst and Henderscn street sewers, where a great amount Of work of this cuaracter has been performed. ‘The excuses offered im these cases cannot ve suilicient to compensate for the bad precedent established vy such a viola tion of the organic law. The charter is in itself en- urely too liberal in the powers granted, and when the Board of Public Works exhausts those powers and passes beyond them at 1t3 own discretion the pubiie safety demands of this Grand Jury a present. ment of the fact to your honorable Court, to the end that the people may become aware or THE IMPENDING DANGER and apply the remedy in time. In the opinion of this Grand Jury much of the evil compiained of ‘would disappear if the local government were re- stored to the people themselves, From tne evidence adduced before us we would further state inat the ditferent boards of Jersey City, in their employment of persons at large and exorbitant salaries, and deducting from tiem for poiltical purposes extra- ordinary percentages, thereby making the people, through vaxaulon, pay tor political campaigns, snowd at once be discontinued, and the Legisiature of the State should pass a law to compel the discon. tunuance of the same by makimg It an indictaole offence, More especially has this been the case in the Board of Public Works, where considerable onan have been thus collected from the em- ployés. Tesimony has been furnished to us by the most rominent surveyors regarding the practice of puu- ic officers taking irom tue treasury of the people money in enormous amouuts to iee and pay exces- sive sums to men calied surveyors, bouh of the present and past city governments of Jersey City, tor work that could be done for insignificant amounts in comparison with the thousanus ot dol- lars thus expended, to the great detrimeut of the taxpayers aud the creMt of the city. ANOTHER GROWING EVIL is the power assumed by police justices of commit- Ung persons for long terms for very trivial otfeaces; bardening the county with the support of a great number Of persons, vepriving their families of sup- port, oftentimes causing Unnecessary suitering and throwing the families upon the local authorities lor assistance. From the town of GREENVILLE we have listened patiently to the recital of com. plaints by prominen) citizens against their Street Comimissioners, wid are clothed with powers greater than tue Board of Public Works of Jersey City, and the citizens have no redress except through the Legisiature. In the township of WES! HOBOKEN the Township Committee have, without authority of law, issued improvement certificates, exvended the lume for the performance of contracts on etreets, and relieved the contractors trom the penaities in- curred, contrary to the express wording ol the con- tracts, The work and material accepted by them have not been iu accordance with the true intent and meaning of the specifications and contracts, and the townslup moneys have been needlessly and recklessly spent by them for purposes for which they had no authority under the law. Toe Grand Jury would nos discharge its whole duty if it faed to call special attention to the in- crease of vite and OBSCENE BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS, Information saiicient for an indictment of particu: lar persons has not been furnisned, but it ls hoped that the next Grand Jury will be able to find such indictment if the traffic in such books and papers in our midst does not cease, Young, impressivie ana inexperienced persons are led astray, their minds eet and they are frequentiy urged on to ruin for Atte, The Grand Jury would also call the attention of the Court to what they cannot fail to consiuer THE GRAND CRIME OF THE 408 that of perjury, aud to state that much of their labors under the direction of the Court has been frustrated by witnesses whom they have had on the stand, and who displayed an utter disregard of truth; and there have been some cases wien citi- zens heretofore reputed to be of good standing have not hesitated to commit wilful and deliberate per- jury, as was afterward proven to the eatire satisfac- tion of this body. We most sincerely regret that we cannot, from the nature of our position, present in- dictments against these parties fur public trial. The Grand Jury would call attention to the prac- tice in the BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS of members of that Bovd participating m the con+ tracts made by said Board under assumed names and ae the same to said Board tor payment, and having the same sworn to by persons not Bye plying the same and not in any way connected witn said contract, We would respecttully suggest tnat some feller. oy eee by that Board to cueck these reprehensibie practices, “a Lt The Grand Jury cannot adjourn without calling atiention to the loose manner in which the papers of this county attack the characiers of cluzens, Without any effort op their part to investigate the truth of such charges, thereby turning the liverty of the press into the most wanton license. The at- tention of the Court is called to the condition of the POLICE DE? ARTMENT OF JEESEY CITY and its mode of doimg business, ‘The Court will ob- serve that a large number of indictments have been presented by this body agatust the department for Offences against the public peace aad infractions of the law; and these are not contined to the rank and file ol the sorce, but they permeate the entire organ- | ization, trom tue Police Commission itself to we Ch the patrolmen, pears to be ina CHAOMC STATE OF INSUBORDINATION, The Grand Jury look on this fact as the most un- fortunate clroumstance of them investigation, tne more to be deplored because It leaves but poor se- curity for the lives and property oi the citizens from adepariment that should be above suspicion to make it available as an aria of protection to the commu: nity. i of Police, oficers aud suyordinates, down to So that the entire departmeat ap- A CORRUPT LOCAL PRESS. We would respectfaily call the attention of the Couré to the persistent attacks made by some of tue jouraais Of Jersey City upon this Grand Inquest, Wi the manifest purpose of bringing our delivera- u pt aud frustrate our sworn duty of bringing to Justice ail Violators of the Jaw. In keveral instances these journals derided and treated, with contempt the indictments found by this Grand Inquest, and in furtherance of this purpose proe claimed the innocence of the accused without hear- ing the vestimony, and attributed unworthy motives to those wno, In fin@ing such indictments, only ful- filled their obligatioas Lo the State, at great persoual inconvenience and sacrifice. And we would add that ample testimony lias teen adduced before us to prove that the aforesaid Journals have been SUBSIDIZED at the expense of the taxpayers of Jersey City by those Whom We Aave been obliged in Lie disclarge of our duty to indict aud preseat before this Court lor divers offences, The Grand Jury has been sitting an unusaal lengih of time, @nd jas listened tiently to every compiaint brought before it, Whether of private or public wrong, and hag touud more imadictwments under your instructions tan, periapa, any otner Giraud Jury that ius ever metin this State, It has Judge Bedle (after a pause)—'the Court desire to say afew words to you, gentlemen, before you be discharged. You have been in session a long time. Your labors have been tedious and troublesome, The Court are satisfied that you had an honest pur- ose to investigate all violations of the law. They ave no doubt that you have PERFORMED YOUR DUTY FAITHFULLY, and with an eye tothe public good. What may be the result of your investigation hereafter can only be told when the matter comes before the petit jury, It 16 sometning new in the history of our count have a Grand Jury so long in session, extending even beyond the term of the Oyer and Terminer, The Court, in discharging you, most sincerely thank you for the attention you bave given to the business of tie term, As the Grand Jury withdrew the spectators in court followed them, and after the space of five Minutes the nail of justice was vacant. ‘The Grand Jury then neld their farewell gathering in the Ho- boken Avenue to! where the thanks of that body and of the people of Hudson county were ten- dered in their benalf by Judge Rankin to the NEw York HE! which he styled the pioneer in the noble work which had smashed @ corrupt ring only second to that of Tammany. The speaker declared that in the hour of their calamity the people of Jersey City had to cross the river to find a journal which would fighs their battles. The Grand Jury found not a triend in the local press, but received slanders from more than one Journal. ‘Mr. James M. Brann followed, and stated that the ople of Jersey Ulty would never forget that the EW YORK HEBALD was the only paper at the pres- ent day which rai its voice ou behalf of the plun- deved ‘taxpayers. The statistics published 1m the HERALD in connection with the municipal trauds in Jersey City proved invaluable to the Grand Jury in their deliberations. After some remarks by Mr. John Van Vorst, ex- Justice Lennon, William Harney, Henry A. Brann, Mr. O'Suliivan, Sheriff Reinhardt and others, a vote of thanks to the New YoRK HERALD was passed unanimously. i ‘The statistics of suicide show that more men take thelr own lives than women, Among the latter suicide is more frequent tn youth than im maturer years, The statistics further prove that most men who commit self-murder are single and most wo- men married. In Italy there are aunually 8 suicides in every 100,000 inhabitants; in austria, 5; in Bel- lnm, 6; in England, 7; in Prussia, 12; in Denmark, snd in Spain only 2 to the same comparative number. - MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRADEEN—HOWELL.—On Thursday, February 29, by Kev. Mr. William B, Darris, at the regidence of the bride, Mr. ©, AgGUSTUS BRADEEN to Miss HET- TIE L. HOWBLL, both of Jersey City Heights. Portland (Me.) papers please copy. SMITH—SNIFFIN.—On Monday, February 19, by the Rev. Dr. Wyatt, Epgar H. Smira to EMMA, daughter of E, Suifin, Esq., all of New York city. ~ Birth. BrBas.—In tunis city, on Thursday, March 7, 1872, the wife of Samuei Bibas, of Para, Brazll, of a son. - Died. AsMus.—On Saturday, March 9, C. F. A. AS MUS, & native of Hamburg, aged 38 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, March 12, at two P. M., from his late residence, New Brighton, 8.1. Carriages will de at the Quarantine landing, 8, L., ta meet the one o’clock’New York boat, BorruM.—On Monday, March 11, Mary, widow of William Boerum, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- dully invited to attend the funcral, irom her late residence, Newtown, L. L, on Wednesday, March 14, at two O’clock. Brown. —At Hackensack, N. J., on Sunday, March 10, at the house of her son-in-law, J. M. Moses, Mrs. BARAH T., wife of Simeon Brown, in the 80th year of er age, Funeral from her lave residence, on Tuesday, 12th inst., at halt-past two o’ciock P, M. Carriages will be in waiting at depot, Upper Hackensack, on arri- val of trains, BULKLEY.—At Southport, on Monday, March 11, FREDERICK BULKLEY, Funeral from his late residence, on Wednesday, 18th inst. at two o'clock P. M. CLapr.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, StTeruen H. CLape, Relatives and friends of the teceased are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), 12th-inst., at two o'clock, 2. M, at Dr, Hutton’s church, Washington square. CoLLINs.—At Jersey City, on Sunday, March 10, piles ALMIRA WHEELER COLLINS, 1n the 5sth year of er age. ; Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral services, on Wednesday, March 13, at the resi- dence of C, Woodbury, 342 South Second street, Jersey City, N. J. Eastern papers please copy. CorRIGAN.—On Sunday, March 10, PATRICK M. CORRIGAN, aged 27 years. ‘The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P. M,, from the residence of nis brother, 126 Henry street. Dublin papers please copy. Daty.—On Sunday, March 10, Evwarp J. Day, ed 19 years and 6 months, 'né relatives aud iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 12, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, Sixty- second street, between Eighth avenue and Boule- or Hills remains will be interred in Calvary Ceme- ry. DopgE.—On Monday, March 11, JENNIB 8., young- est daughter of the late Sewell V, and mary Dodge, aged 1 year. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral at No. 8 Leroy street, on Wednesday, 13th inst., at two P. M. Durry.—On Monday, March 11, Joun Durry, son ofJohn Dutty, of Legga, county Longrord, Ireland, 4n_bis 82d year, the family are respectfully The iriends of Invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late to-day residence, 660 West Forty-ninth street, (Cuesday), at one o'clock P. M, DUNBAR.—In Stratford, on Sunday, March 10, after at diinees of two years, GEORGE C. DUNBAR, tr) irignds and acquaintances and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, March 13, at tg two o’clock P, M., Irom Christ church, Stratfor« * ELpRipGE.—On Monday morning, March 11, ADE- LINI ELDRIDGE, widow of E, Barret Eldridge, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, March 13, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 260 roarvennia street, above Filth avenue, Sout eee sn Monday, byte wa haste EpWaRD ENTON, ag ears aud 4 montns, eldest son of Edward and lida is ‘enton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his uncle, Tnomas Fenton, are respectfully in- vited to attend tie funeral, on this (Tuesday) after- noon, al two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 215 Forsyth street. FirzG1Bpon.—At Kentlworth square, Dublin, Ire. land, on Friday, February 9 of cousumption, THOMAS FITZG1BHON, aged 45 years, Philadelphia and san Francisco papers please copy. PYiza.poxs.—on Sunday, March 10, Maurice FI7zg1bB0Ns, aged 5 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the juperal, on Tuesday, March 12, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 149th street and Seventh avenue, FoRMan.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, March 11, ALFRED G. FORMAN, 1n the 61st year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 29 King street, this (Tuesday) evening, at eigito’ciock, ‘tne remains will be taken to Sing Sing‘for interment. GRaLey.—On Sunday evening, March 10, Eriza M., wife of James Graley, aged 61 yeats and 11 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, 121 lustant, at ten ociock A. M., at her late residence, 83 Hlizabeth street. HaLrin.—-On Monday, March 11, after a lingering Miness, BRipGeT, the beioved wife of the late Pat rick Halpin, @ native of Ardagh, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the famlly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late pret 92 Pd cow on Weduesday, March 13, at two P, M. preciseiy. HAMMOND.—On iMonday, March 11, Ex1za, the be- loved wite of the late Isaac ). Hammond. ‘The friends of the amily, and those of her brother in-iaw, James Irving, are respectfuily tnvited to at tend the funeral, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 429 Second avenue. ILARDEN.—On Wednesday, March 6, 1872, GEORGE HARDEN, aged 76 years, Tue relatives and irlends of the family are re- specitully invited to attend the funeral, from 6 Paul's church, corner of Vesey street and Broad- way, on ayy lay, March 12, at two o'clock l% M., without further notice. HENRY.—On Sunday, March 10, JaMEs, the youngest son of James and Jane Henry, aged 5 years, 3 months and : au days, ; the family are re- The relauves and friends of ge Bn) a specially invited ta attend tha age. we ‘The funeral will take piace from his late resi~ dence, 2,270 Second avenue, near 117th street, Har- Yan on Wednesday, March 13, at eleven o'clock Martin.—On Saturday, March 9, bRIDGET MAR- TIN, aged 65 years, _ ‘The iriends of thé family are requested to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, Canton ints near Myrule avenue, on Wednesday, 13th, at half- ery nine o'clock: from thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, where a ae, Tequicn mane Wil be offered up for the repose of: er 80) Moore.—In_ Harlem, on Monday, March 11, NicHoLas H. Moone, in the 36th year of his age, His remains Will be taken at ten o'clock A. M. om Wednesday, March 1%, from his late residence, north- east corner of 116th strect and Jasiagian avenne, to” St, Paul’s Roman Catholic church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. for the repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives an pipe of the Jamiy are invited to attend the funeral McALPINE.—On Monday, March 11, JouN WALTER: MCALPINE, ‘he relatives and friends of the family rue vited to atiend the funeral, from nis late real corner of Twenty-elghth street and Seventh, 2 on Wednesday, March 13, at ten o’clock A. MCULELLANDs—On Monday, Ca 11; at» bil three ta ick, WILLIAM MOCLELLAND, in the 65th year of his age, ‘ E y The relatives und friends of the family are invited. 3 to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the, 13th Inghy, at ire ead P. er his late residence, West weenth sti me Mogeara.-in Brooklyn. on Saturday, March 9, 1872, SARAH E,, wife of J. W. McGrath, and dadgh-- ter of B. H. Mace, Esq., of Newburg. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. the funeral services, on Tuesday, 12th inst, at three o'clock P, M,, from the residence.of M. McGrath, Esq., Third avenue, between Fifty second and Filty- third streets, South Brooklyn; Greenwood cars. McMAHON.—On Saturday, March 9, Magy, the be- loved wife of Michae! McMahon, in the 32d year os her uge, &@ Dative of the county Cavan, Ireland, ‘The funeral will take. place: from her late resl- dence, 236 East Forty-seventh street, thus (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Tne friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully invited to attend. NEWMAN.—At her residence, No. 2,255 Secoud avenue, on Monday, March 11, 1872, CAROLINE NEWe MAN, Wile of George OU. Newman, in the 38th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 13, at eleven.o’clock A. M., at the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of . Second avenue and 119ta streen. PRENDERGAST.—On Sunday, February 25, at. the College of St. Laurent, Montreal, EDMOND JEREMIAH, by ba ee and 4 months, son of Dr. EJ, Prene ergas' QUIGLEY.—At his residence;~-Greenpoint, on Sunday, March 10, 1872, Paraick B. QUIGLEY, ~ The funeral will take place, from St. Anthony’s: church, Greenpoint, on Tuesday, March 12, at one o'clock “P. Relatives and iriends, pio of his brother, D, J. Quigley, are invited to attend. RayMonpD.—in Newourgh, N. Y., om Savvath moraing, March 10, of dipntherla, C.ana Tow: Infant daughter ot . M. and Lizzie B, Raymy aged 14 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of! the parents, South street, Newourg, on jneadars March 12, at hat{-past three P.M, The 9:30 A. train on £rie Railroad and 10:45 A, M. tram Hudson River Railroad arrive in time for services, Burial will take place on Wednesday mornings farch 11, of Ricitarpsox.—On Monday morning, tubercles on the brain, MARY ELLEN, only dat ter of Arthur W. and Julia A. Richardsoo, 3 montis and 11 ine ‘ The funeral wil! take place at one o'clock om Wednesday, from the residence of: her parents, 218 East Forty-firat stre ot, . BowAaLb.—On Saturday. March ¥, 1872, CHARLES: F, Rowand, ony son o1 Frederick E. und Elizabeth. Rowald, aged 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfaly: invited to atiend the fuueral, from the residence of his parents, 196 Bioomfleld street, Hoboken, N. dey. Ga penanrs March 12, at half-past ten o'clock’ SEABURY. " In Brooklyn, on ese March iy 1872, ALICE ‘I, SEABURY, daughter ot James M. and - Alice E, Seabury, aged 4 years and 27 days. The relauves and irtends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her parents, 170 Cumberland street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, with- out further notice, New Jersey papers will please copy. SPALES.—On Sunday, March 10, at 72 Sixth avenue, Davip DENNIS SEALES, in the 45tn year of his age. The remains will be removed to Lexington, Ky., for interment on Wednesday afvernoon, March 13, Lexington (Ky.) papers please copy. Suapsort.—On Sunday, March 10, Hi ‘TA, SHADBOLT, youngest daughver of the late ee Shadbolt, 1n the 2ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of te family are re~ Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her mother, Mrs, Sarah Betts, 100 Suf- Ee ace, on Tuesday, March 42, at two o’clock E. L. SNow Soctat UNION No. 1:—Brothers and sistets—You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our deceased sister, Henrietta Shadbol from her late residence, 100 Suffolk street, on ‘fues- day, March 12, at two o'clock P, M. By order, © ALEXANDER 1, A. BuREHARD, W. G. SINCLATRE.—At Corning, N. Y., on Saturday morne ing, Ga 9, FANNIE A. OaKgs, wife of Henry P, aire. Funeral trom her late residence at Corning, at two o’clock Monday afternoon, the 11th inst. SMird.—On Saturday, March 9, EMELINE, wife of Mftolatives and friends of the family elatives and friends o: fat are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 15 Barrow street, Tuesday at 00D, March 12, at one o’clock, without further invitation. SmitH.—in Jersey City, on: Sunday, March 10, after a lingering 1iness, ELIZABETH, relict of Wil- Mam E. Smith, aged 67 years and 12 days, Relatives and friends oi the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from her la Gre; on street, Jersey cy. on Tuesday aftern ‘the 12th inst., at three o'clock, SNELL. — On Sunday, March 10, at the residence of his ancle H. R, Piercy, 51 Migr en Seae ym Brooke a Fo ole B.S. SNELL, aged years and 8 The funeral will take place at the State Street Congregational church, on Wednesday, 13th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Commonwealth Lodge, No, . ¥. and A. M, are cordially invited to attend, STUDWELL.—At Greenwich, Conn,, on Saturday, March 9, AMANDA B., wile of Henry & Studwell, aged 52 yeara, 8 months and 18 days. The relatives and frlenda are respectfuty invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Greenwich, Conn., on tag March 12, at one o’clock P. M. ‘rain leaves New York at nii o’clock in the morning. Carriages will be in wait- ing at Cosbob bridge to meet tie train. + TASKER.—On Monday, March 11, ALBERT, only gon of Albert and Mary Tasker, aged 4 years, 2 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 187 Delancey street, on Wednesday, March 13, at two o'clock, Torr.—On Sunday March 10, 1872, CLovs D, ‘forP, aged 1 yeat, 9 months and 22 days, ‘uneral takes place, Irom the residence of hig parents, coraer North Third and second streets, Willlamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at: two o'clock. The friends of the family and also Bruder Verein of the Evangelical (Lutheran) St. Matthew's church and also Lamstetter Society are respectfully invited to attend. MANGELE ore’} Parents, MINA 8, TOPP, WILLIAMsBURG, L. I. VANDERPOOL.—At West Farms, on Sunday, March. 10, ABRAHAM VANDERPOOL, soa of James b, Van- derpool, aged 56 years, ‘The relatives aid friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 13th instant, at nalf-past three o'clock, from the Home for Incuraoies, West Farms. ‘Train leaves Forty-second street, Harlem Railroad, at 2:3) P, M., for Tremont. WALSH.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 10, Ricmt. ARD WALSH, in the 3d year of his age. ‘The relatives aud iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 299 sae Nee ew on Wednesday, March 13, at two o'clock P. M. Ward.—On Monday, March 11, of typhoid pneue monia, RiciMonp WARD, aged 58 years. Relatives aud friends dre invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 14th ist, at vwo o'clock P. M., trom lis late residence, Newark, N, J. Wuiring.—On sunday, March 10, Eviza Wartina, daughter of the late Hvenezer Whiting. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spect{ully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the Brick church, Filth avenue and ‘Tnirty-seventn atrect, on Wednes:lay, March 13, at eleven o'clock. WiitworrH.—On Monday, March li, Geor@R Wiitworrn, la the Glst year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from ls late residence, 40 Columbia strect, New York, on te alternoon, at half-past one o'clock pre- cisely. Winpsor.—In West New Brighton, Staten Island, on Saturday, March 9, Mrs, SARAH WINDSOR, relict of Lioyd Davis Windsor, in the 824 year of her age. ‘The tuneral will take’ place at the Uh arch of the Ascension, Weat New brighton, to-day (Tuesday), ab. twelve o'clock, Boats leave pier 19 Novi River at. eleven O'clock.