The New York herald., 1868-02-10
CRY INTELLIGENCE.

ton and contemplation has during the past twenty or
thirty hours been thoroughly discussed by indignant
pablic-religious aud nldsl 0o saturday hight fuli
moon shone brightly on tas far earth. clothed Ike
bride for the altar ane those fgid gods OF the Va
naa oreashed cgngealingly upon the faces sike o.
young ana DID, Borsas careered mady with ms sseeos
Of Ice hhsr and thlther In northern cline, while
the volceS Of the naads. the nymphs OF the rivers ana
lakes were hushsd for sooh to say, is not p'essan:
even IN paad 20 sing while that unconssnal and
whhr.l merry sprse Master Frost - playing his
psnks upon the surface OF the waters they are thought
II vas an atmosphere that made those who
werc out Of doors long for comfortable hre-
surface OF the gacs like herons in the air; or else,
buried beneath buffalo robes bowling merry over the
country to ths music OF sleigh bes one hand deity
holding the rans and guiding The flying ssed while the
other rested gently and lovingly on the gone OF the girl
that such rs there with bright joyous
eyessyes that fhine like stars In she sheen Of the
moon--her dear, brdlike voice ringing out It's merry
thought and merrier laugh upon the health.insprng
atmosphere, her tempting lips and rounded, dimpled
But presto Staid citizens went to bed ON Saturday
they :owod WIEN shey arose from their snug coushs;
drst at tho hen at the rain and lastly at the fear
tu state Of me streets and ooiv which prevented The
else chnrchwad We cannot do justice TO the weather
ofyeserday. Like the genius given 10 the use Of ex
ceedngly loose language every possible occasion,
who, while carrying load Of apples IN wagon up an
exceedingly steep hill, the .ailboard Of which gave way
roll TO the bottom, putting his hands in his pockets
looked in desperation and silent until asked by
opened his mouth and answered. his face as .long
the moral law, that he unequal 10 the occasion.
Like that gentleman we md our pen wholly inadequate
to the task Of painting the unhappy con ton in which
everybody and every animated thing were placed yes
t,rday
LAST WERx's MErEoRoLoGY Y--The weather during the
past week varied and variable On the 9th and 9th
there succession OF storms, the aggregate
INF hioh fouvt h0nr and hfiv.a
minutes The depth Of which fell was 426 inches
producing 49, 100 OF inch OF The lowest
range OF tho barometer was on Thursday. the 9th,
asa s Of hs Gn ~
day. the 3d. 1885, and the highest ON Thursday the 9th.
Polar lights were visible on the Sd at 8:38 A. N.
VISITORS PARK.-We gather from the exceed.
ngly interesting report Of the Commissioners which
given few days ago to the Common Council that in
1867 the number OF pedestrians who visited the park
was COS, ITO; Of equesrans, s4994 and OF vehicles
1881 697 In the winter OF 1861 there forty
eight days OF skating while this tho probabilities
that we shall have sixty days. Thus far we have
had upward Of nifty skating days. and there IL no rea
SON to suppose that for the next ten or twelve days the
1t has been during the past two or three weeks.
FUNERAL OF ANsoS HERRIcK.-A large number Of our
leading citizens including principally former political
associates and allies attended the funeral yesterday Of
Anson Herrick at his late residence in Lexington
Rev. Mr.. Brown, OF tho Church OF the Reformation in
Ffeth street. conducted the services which were OF
deeply impressive character A rich rosewood casket
heavily mounted with silver enclosed the remains which
after the services At tue house were exposed to vew
The following gentlemen otfciated paibearers:
Messrs. Oliver Charck Richard b. Connolly, Nelson j.
WaeIDury William VIII NJ Tweed BaHlno,idgo Smith.
mains were taken to Greenwood and placed in the
ceiving vault. There were interesting Masonic exer.
cses here under direction OF the John Willard Lodge.
Of which the late deceased a member.
THE DEATH OF Ex-ALDERMAN REED. Yesterday morn.
ing Coroner Keenan, held an inquest at No 1872 Essex
the remains of ex-Alderman James Reed,
whose sudden death a: No. 40 Park row on Saturday
morning has already been noticed The Herald. .
Subioined will be found q copy Of the evi.
dence elected and the verdict OF the jury:
Henry G. Woolley, being sworn, said IL reside at No.
1s4 Grand street; deceased was my brother-inaw he
has been out OF health for about two years; he
great difficulty Of breathing, and for nearly the
symptoms OF dropsy; at one time he quite low
did expsc him to live; he recovered from that
a,tack partially and has since been able to be about,
yesterday morning. about eleven o'clock heard OF
death; hoard that he died suddenly in Crook. Fox
Nash's saloon, 40 Park row. Jacob II. vandevcer re-
clan attended deceased in May, 1865, when
we made out tnat he had hyportrophy Of tho heart,
dropsy at tho time he got the attack and was ap-
parently as we'll as ever he complained some in the
for him tho spring & thomas
testified as follows:-l am physician; assisted in
making post mortem examination Of deceased, with
abdomen contained about three quarts Of fluid percar
dium contained about eight ounces OF fluid; the liver
much enlarged It weighed two pounds; my opinion
death caused by tho combined effects OF the heart
to Jury, who rendered verdict IN accordance with
the testimony Of Dr. Fnne aud his Deceased
was forty nine years OF age and native o. this city.
DENISE OF THE CHIEF OF THE JAPANEsE JuGarERs
On Saturday evening, between nine and ten O'Clock
Ha yahkee, chief OF the troupe Of Japanese juggers
which recently gave public entertainments at tho
AcadeIy OF Music, died Of II is supposed, dseaae OF
the bear At his residence No 20 Beecker street. Ha.
vah-takes had been indsposed for upwards Of week,
but on Saturday he thought himself much improved,
and that he would be prepared resume his
entertainments in few days. Al night he foil into
dispute with we are informed, person connected in
business with him and became an2ered that he died
shortly after The funeral taxes place at eight O'Clock
this morning, according TO tho custom OF the country OF
the deceased. We told that a-yah.a.kee leaves
behind him In this city, and in anything but aluent
circumstances. nos only his troupe. but his mother
ceedinely aged and blind, his ~iie three children and
two sisters. He ia said TO have been unusually iatol
gent aud amiablo mau.
ANNUAL CONFINEMENT or rHE EcLscrIc MEDICAL Co..
.--On Saturday evening last the Eclectic Medical
College Of this city held its annual commencement at
the Cooper Institute. large number OF physicians
graduates and their friends present Rev. Dr.
Charles r. Dubois opened the meeting with prayer
Professor Paul W. Allen, NJ d., and H. l. Stuart read
the annual reports, which, on being accepted, the
faculty proceeded to confer diplomas Dr. Alexander
James r. Danisison, l. b. Firm, Elias Harvey George
Lamo, o. II. smons, Cyrus X iced, Henry Z. Cooper,
n. Il. Norton aud A. T. Nvison short and exceedingly
pertinent addresses then delivered by number OF
gentlemen among them Horace Grseley and Professor
X. s. Newton. DR. o. IL Smons read the valedictory,
and the charge 10 bo graduates given by Professor
w. w. Hadley By request Rev. q. d Ling closed the
interesting proceedings Of the evening with prayer
OcEAs CoAsrwIsS SrrAMEss.-0u Saturday last
ton ocean seamships, with good average froighss eft
this harbor for European and coastwise ports These
Tho Vile do Paris from pier SO North river,
with seventy hrs, class passengers and fun Of
general merchandise and $796 044 IN SPECIE City OF
Londou with thrtyt cabin aud ninety steer
age passengers and Of She largest freights
season. the Columbia with twenty nine cabin and sixty
i've STORAGE passengers aud large OF cotton TIE
ooaswiso steamers the Montgomery for Savannah
the Charleston. for Chareso and Florida; the SAL
vador, for Savannah the Wilmington for Galveston the
rsragossa for Florida and tho Souh vest the Equator
for 81 Thomas, and the Cortes. for New Orleans