davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
The AnEelus.
BY BRET HART E.

ps,,a of the past, whsse long forgotten musio
StJI AHA the wide expanse,
1tnSiing the sober twilight OF tue pfss'n'
with color Of romance.
1bear Won call, and see the sun descending
On rock. and wave, and SAND, ,. ,,ena,nc
As down the coast the missIou ''AeN''
Girdle the heather lano.
within the circle Of your ilcantation
No blight or mildew falls ;,,,,+,on
Nor fierce unrest, nor lust, nor ~" ano'S''A'
Passes those airy walls.
por,e IN the swell of yon long waves receains'
touch the further paSt-
see the dying glow OF Span!;h Soi1'
The sunset dream and last
Before me rise the dome-shaped hlssion 'o"'i''
The white Preside, ,,o.,er iersip.
The swart commander In his leather JeiAin'
The priest in stole ofsno".
once more see old Portals Cross upni'ine'
Above. the setting sun, .,,,ra. o,ov,v drift
And past the heaaland, northWaro's slowly uin'-
The frelghted gsneon.
n solemn bells whose consecrated masses
Recall the faith Of old .r,,. ,.,sic
IN tinkling bells that lulled with s"lugn' III musie
The spiritual fold
yonr voices break and falter IN the darkness-
Rreak, falter, and are still ,,,,.
And vailed and mystic, Ike tne hosts oesoen"'ns
The sun sinks from the Anl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
Pnssenxcrs.

Fer steamship South Carolina, from New York
] Morr;ss7, II Ii Martin Mrs Downey Mrs EisWaia
and two children, f Goddard ana vile. DE
TreviIle, ] Gross, L i Cornw.lL LeuI enaGs !,
watson, A Mitchell, Smith, haiillg' IL
Per steamship. Champion, for New York
] Harbeson, Russell, wife-and child, Boy am
wife. Master Boyl, Miss = Rlttman, = m aHM' ss
G Cohen, Mrs II blackwell, L Williams .snd a
Camden. ,,,,,,-, ,.,o 1ocr
sonyille Fernandina and Sayannah,1Mr MaiseI' a.
Mrs lIasman, Mr. and Mrs Walker. MISS WalSer
Miss Gsrbouid, Captain Newman, DR. Ludwig aho
daughter, MTiow and wife, Mr itzenSC LeIoen'
rood, and 90 deck. wor1on,
Per steamer Argo, from Edtsto ana way l Lanu e
iprs-W Whaley, Mrs Book, Miss Ella Mathews, >
Howe, Rev S Lee and lady, Edduiss ana
lady II Whaley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
r..,,or cotton Markets.

UNION, March e.-There were ~ d1o Mondsy Gsm SO at
during the week. Market openeo W tA'
l2Hc: closed dull to day at l2c.
YoRKyILLE, March s.-Quiet al llal2'sc.
oeANcrRURG. March 1o.-sales during tne
IN ~ Sss baies' We quote: Ordinary lOall'sc;
low % middlings 12c; middling l2Ec.
cu.RIoTrE. March 10.-Sales today ~ oinsss Dass
,.,r, 11at TO iaxc. Market opened firm and closeo
quiet at above quotations. o,,.
COLUMBUS March 1o.ou market aS: ,,IS51n TsmaGs nGs
dull and irregular low mihdng !Sfe; sas, 1nS hale
Isc. clean stained cotton 91aal0ci safes LAY ps's
reeeeipts los bales; shipments IS bales.
MONTGOMERY, March lo.-Cotton Market
quiet; low middllhgs l21Ec. ,.,,or
SELMA. March 1o.-There were sales yest9edIaa1acy 9da1c
n the amount OF 200 bales; low mlddllng ~, !,
strict good ordinary lss sales les GoH Mere hen the
the above Sna Stopped operations
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
New York Rice market. :

From the Journal OF Commerce. March O.: The
market IS quiet, but we do not hear otany change
in v,ltf. rne demand IS llgnt, but there is no
stock pressing. 5Te quote Carolina at sashc. and
Rangoon, duty paid, at TAT &c. currency.
dull, buyers reIu | e to piy the extreme rates
naked. Small sales at 8kaSxc. Foreign, how
ever, has been more acti, u tue demand both for
stronger, though larger supply Offering pre-
vents any decided advance. Sales Or 10t0 bags,
IN bond, at about S. TO- gold, and 1000 bags. duty
paid, at 7xa77s, the ntter for choice, to arrive.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
New York Naval stores Market.

p.or, tho Jonrnal of Commerce, March 10: Ins
srS sor sp,r turpentine is tribe easts w1n
an offered At anS fas sa1ss were
mSS pvs at sc @ 100 shipping OEa9g E mors
active the principally pal ynsS for or RareSS sapers
yard cargoeso 1e1 ss2anea h IT. with
aoss eans6le at this price, and 1900 baEreiS = 70
piv arpye at ESQ Cargoes arc e,at 81 81 ne
Better qassss are he'd s%s aSss Sn se vo sSs
o o,n and eTtra pale, s5a7 So Tar is n small
demand nd a. So so for Wilmington and 81 40 lo'
Washington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13

are held more firmly than was gePersy, a0sS aSa
So Savannah az 81 20 per cwt; 125 bales for
ss aSl So for Paalka both at
s loo bales for Norfolk At 81 To- ana 70 s,esdS essS
or washington c. at 8 70 RsIa Il IN Price
snu hnI me ~ M tendency is to lower prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
d o r N E W Y 0 r K
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-EsTABLlsHED 1879
sTATE-RooMs ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROIINA. Beckett, Commander, will
sail for New York on THURSDAY. March 10Th, at
4o'clock p NJ. from Pier No. e Union wharVes
The fine new Iron Steamship GEORGIA Will
follow on THURSDAY, March 2Sd.
Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the New Eng
land Manufacturing Towns, at the lowest mar
ket rates.
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line y per cent.
For Freight engagements or Passage, having
very fine state.room accommodations, apply TO
WAGNER, HCGER & CO., No. % Broad street, or
to VIM. A. COURTENAY, No. Union WharVes.
mar134
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
ExportS.

LyERpeoL-Per Br bark Celeste-S5 oags sea
,oisrd and iIYs bales upland cotton, elS bags COT
Ion seed cake, 400 tons phosphate roGe, bass
coo ie,and and 8S5 bales upland cotton, 5 tierces
Flee isi empty bbls, 50 bales domestics, 25 pigs.
sundries $4,000 feet lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
TIE Charl.stom Cotton, isic. and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,

THE Charlestom Cotton, lsice anu NaEnl
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, March IL. ls1l''
CorroN.-There was light inquiry carry in TUT
day, and the business was mostly ~ unchaheeo
figures; the market afterwards became duli aiU
closed somewhat nominal. Sales about 400 oales'
nav 10 at II. Sat11k, II at 115E, Il at T. ~ al
1aN II at 49, II at 13s, l2a at 1875, Il at 1914. -
at1ax. so at 1s%, 25 at II, at 14's. we quoIe'
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
ordinary to good ordinary .1lngI2A
Low middling.... 'i9a@iaI
~. s,ract mtddling O.
.p,or-Ths grain was In steady request at nfm
,,,cso Sales about 40 tierces Of clean Carolina,
SOW "a ,erces at ~, 55 at 7z 20 at 1916 at &c
q n We quote CT mmon to fair at 7A@iA' good
7X@sc p fb. ..,oa,,,,,o
NAVAL SToREs.-There were no sales OF note.
fas1eara-To Liverpool, by steam direct nonn'
nal on uplands; via New YORK, ia on up
lands. 1d@lHd on sea Islands; oy sai
1.ls on uplands, Hd on sea isianas'
70 Hayre nominal Coastwlse-to New fofH'
nv steam; Kc sn .upands and NC on Sc;
s.,.nds. Al as a tlerce on rice; by sail, sc 10 %:
cot,on. p tIerce on rice: 4oc = barrel on rosn'
s4as q nj ON lumber; $s@lo = Mon timber. IL
Hoston. By sail, 10 ? tS on upland COTTON
YoaProvldenee, by sail s. = NJ on boards &c
q m on cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New
york rates. To Philadelphia, BY steam. &c = ID
on uplands; by sail. 81 2 NJ on ooards 50 on
timber: s. . ton on clay, aad sa@s 50 on phos,
obates.I To Baltimore, by steam. &c = 10 by
aall. Sc 5oa7 p N on boards; sS@s 20 = ton o"
phosphate rock. vessels are In demand oy
our merchants to take. lumber freights frem
asorgetovn, s.. c., Darien and setilla River, Ca
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and $40
@12 q NJ are the rateson lumber andooards.
Misunderstanding so day bills 2o%.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE The banks purchase
aipht checks at X of, and sell at par.
GoLp-10hGl1h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
r,rroIL Grain Market.

NORFOLK, March lG-CoRN.-The marker mas mas
been yery dun to-day and the only transaction ~
reported is sale-of $50 bushels siien!'y "'
SO cts.
0tTs.~Market quiet, with no sales To-Day tna'
we hear OF. We quote good lots at CSC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
New York Hay Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, March 10 Receipts
to-day l6 Cir loads and 500 bales by b at Tie de-
mand for shipping grades is very lair and prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
Steamship Georgia, Croweu, New York, Marcl

Steamship Georgia, Crowen, New YORK; March
Ship John Baker, Spear, Liverpool, March 8.
span bark Joven Beatriz, Kirchoner, Barceioha'
Brig Torrent. Tibbetts New York, March s.,
Scnr Mary Stow, Rankin, Wilmington, "
''''' UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr Ella Mathews, McElwee, at Pnliadeiphis'
"stgm schr St Elmo, Dayis, at New York, March 9;
schr Mary Somers, -, at Boston, mafeh iV'
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
scar Clara, Milford, at Philadelphia; March m y.
Schr Mahaska, Bunker, at Norfolk, Aafen D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
MEMORANDA.

The sehf M q Stocknam, Cordery. lot GeoIee'
town, S c, cleared at New York March ..
The schr Neuvltas, TrasE, for sBeaufort, "
cleared at Boston March 8. ,.,,.
The schr Mahaska. which cleafea d. " Hor y 90 roo
Va, March 9, for this port, has on ooaru 0't s0
OF $500 bushels corn. ~,
The schr Marcus Hunter OrI was vas aSarIeston, ~
AT Tss ~ acnr Hattie Mcintyre, for Georgetown, c'
sailed from Fail River Marcn D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
Wsc.ipt. ny isntiroad. M"fch IL
oor-r1 c.poIINA RAILROAD.

sss bales cotton 81 bales goods 1so saSSs eo eo e91I
To Railroad agent Pslzer arr kGaseGtsl Gsldwe Son
i,oyr1,nG mE,isli Z co, W wii,e Bee& co, Pe p
Smifb 4 ] Salinas, Mowry 4 Son, Jos Aiken d
CO. Geo A Trenholm son, W c courtney co'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
Optieal.

The DIAMOND GLASSES. manufactured by j. L;
SPENCER " CO., New York. which are now o1ereu
to the public. are pronounced by all the celebrated
Opticians OF the world 70 he the most PERFECT, Ma
tural Artificial lelp to the human eye ever Enown.
They are ground under their own SUPERVISION
from Minute Crystal Pebbles, melted togelneF
and derive their name. diamond" on account
OF their hardness anil hrlancy.
The scientific principle OIL Which they are COL
strucIcl brings the core or centre OF the lens a.
rectly in front Of the eye producing clear and
distinct vision as IN he natural healthy s,s sgt
aud preventing all unpleasant sensations, sucn as
rlimmering and wayerlns of sight, dizziness, &c.,
peculiar 10 m others in Use.
They are mounted in the finest manner, IN
frames of The best quality, Of all materials usea
for t&at purp ST. Their finish and durability can
not he SURPASSED.
CACT!ON.-None genuine unless bearing their
trate mark stamped on every frame.
JAMES ALLAN,
Dealer in Watches. Jewery.
Sterling Silyerware anl optical GOODS,
NJ. Coz King street.
c3l-rnwSlyr Charleston. ,. u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier ofNR
No. ~, North River, foot OF Canal .S2isAS
street, New York, al Il o'clock coon, OF The IL.
and 10Th OF every month texcept when thest
iales iaii on Sunday, then the Saturday prerea
lug.
Departure or the ceih connect at Panama WIZ.
steamers for South Pacific and Central America!
roris Those of J4tr touch ap.Manzantllo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves san FraRciscofor ia.
nan and China april !, 1871.
No California steamers touch at Havana, bp
20 direct from New York To Aspihwalls
One hundred pounds baggage free TO eac! ad2!t
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apr!
at the COMPANi'S TICKET OFFICE, On the
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River. New
York. r. Is. BAb1, ASeIl.
,llly1D-lvr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
PORT CALENDAR

Full Noon, 9Th, 10 hours. 10 minutes. morning.
Last Quarter. 18th, 6 hours. minutes, evening.
New Moon. goth 10 hoars. 40 minutes. evening.
FIRST quarter, soth, hours, "a minutes, morn g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
,XTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.

FOR PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, HlLTOA
HEAD, SAVANNAH, BARREN AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The favorite Steamer
E l. II "A H a ~ G . ",
Captain l.. ". BURNS,
will receive Freight at 4iccammoda- rT~S
ion wharf ior'above points every -
TUESDAY. aud leave Oh every WEDNESDAY MUKs
ING, at ] O'Clock, arriving at savannah the SAINT
evening, and leaving for Darten, &C., the fuilnw
ing morning. Returning, VIII leave savannah :oi
Charleston every MONDAY MoRSISG at 7 o,clocs
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVENEL. HOLMES i CO.,
sep1O No. III East Fay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
Nor NEW YORK.
OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLES
TON STEAMSHIPS.
EsTABLIsHE 1915.
spac,0Cs AND ELEGaNT DECK STATE. ROOMS.
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE ROOMS.

The very fast and splendid Side Wheel Steam,
Wharf as follows during the month o! March:
CHARLESTON, TUESDAY. 14ti at II = T: ~.
MANHATTAN. SATURDAY, 18Th, at 41k +. ID.
JAMES ADGER, TUESDAY, list, at 7; ID.
CffARLESTON. TUESDAY, 2stll, at II A. M.
pJ- Through Bllls OF lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool, Boston. Providence and the New Eng.
land manufacturing towns Of the lowest marhs'
rareS.
Frerhts on upland cotton through to Liverpool
fyeelghtls OF penny: sea Island one penny.
Upland cotton TO New York 1s cent, sea island
&c. ,,- %
For Freight or Passage engagements, eppJ 10
MARLIN JAMES ADtSh Il w.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
TERN RAILROAD.

81 bales up aud cotton 7e bbls naval stores, bags
rough rice and peas, cars lumber mdSs' S;, &c; 10
r. " Williams K CO. Frost 4 Adger, A salinas.
W Y Rran r p Smith, Reeder 4 Davis, " Bee
& CO. Elnsman T. Howell, Jno Marshall, Jr 5
Schirmer. ] Quackenbush. Pelzer, Rodgers &C,
" G Courtney Il CO, ] s Aiger CO, Steitl Al
Mulligan, Sloan L Seignious, Howard 6ro, sno
wieters, p Lo;z, Mailonee heltt' h'iit to"u Ase
and Order.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAhRoap.
o., hales cotton. sacks rough rice, mdse, &c.
To ] Coicock 4 co, Fraser d plii, II II Hintt, u "
Witte, ] Wiley X CO, Muir !augh & Mathews WIN y
Bee 4 co, Black. Lar:s$y, ksnapmGHH' InaH
pincknay ) Bros. Dr. s r Calhoun, " White.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
Railroads..
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
~ PANY, ..o.,,,
#B 4H
CH1RLEsToN, SC, February II, i

CH3RLEsToN, Sc, February II, 1s71.
Trains leave Charleston Daiyat II N. and 6:ao
Pm. , ~,
Train does not leave Charleston s:seP. NJ, SUM-
DAYS. -
Train leaving at 12 NJ. makes through counec.
tion TO New York, via Richmond and .Acquia
Greek only, going through IN AZ hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION or SUNDAYS.
Passengers leaving BY $50 P. u. Train nave
choice Of route via Richmond and washington, !,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over On SUNDAY IN BAL
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain sum
DAY In Wilmington, \. O.
This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making close
connections at ashington. with Western trains
OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. -
.-.,.-e.. S. S. SOLOA0NS,.
Engineer and superintendent,
P. l. CLgApeR, General Ticket Agent. - ~ i
febl1l2mo6 -. 7r..=.E ..s.I-I :; .l'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13


AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS on THE PEE.
DEE RIVER, VIA AGEORGEToWN, S. G.
The Steamer PLANTER, Capt j. T. .1E.h
Foster, is now receiving freight at 80
accommodation wharf,, and will leave on Mon
DAY NIGHT the 18th Instant.
Freight and wharfage prepaid.
For freight or passage, having stateroom accom-. Z.
modations, apply to
marll-2 No. liz East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
poUTH-CARoLINA RAILRoAD.
EIAs E szs go 3
vICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,

CHARLESTON, S. o., January ls, 1871. ! Z.
On and after SUNDAY, January %, the Passen.'
ger trains on :ue sOu:r :. rynna Railroad will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
THE DRAMA.
MRS. CLYMER's DEBUT.

Mrs Ella Clymcr appeared at the Fourteenth
Street Thcater Saturday evening. and played Pauline
I'm The Lady Of Lyons. Mr.. Barton Hin appeared az
claude Meln0H-, and Mr.. Thomas l.. Morris enacted
colonel Dumas. The repre- scntation was witnessed by
-evera hundred persons. no vigorously applauded it,
at many points Mrs Clymer deeply impressed her an.
dencr los reason ~ her singular and winning loneliness
The temperament that she manifested wac delicate
gentle and sweet An extraordinary 1nencss OF orglI
zation, both physical and mental certain cold purity
like moonlight resting white hlics-madc itself de
lightuly evident in her movement and In her speech
such she achieved ia playing Pauline WAS
clearly and wholly rcferrable to this influence. II
success Of personality Acting, however we scarcely
need point out is matter apart from individual come
lnessan art, which those persons only can practice.
with real success who have supcarddod experience to
natural aptitude Mrs. Clymcr's Pauline was not
AN embodiment Of identity distinct from her own.
but rather was refox of herself 1t lacked depth Of
emotion 1t lacked power in utterance. II was some
what crude In method. And its predominant ana un
varied sweetness made II monotonous Dramatic Efforts
OF this kind cannot in Justice or in real kindness be com
mendcd as I'm the art Of acting Nevertheless
they may -possibly I've useful. IA seppngsto to
valuable achievement In the future. Mrs Cymer gave
~ course an Intelligent rendering of the words that
Pauline has speak and eyinced correct knowledge
and lust appreciation Of the significance ana force OF ec
several theatrical situations in which that heroine IL
placed 10 much to be expected from lady o sense
aud culture. But, Al no tule-S We nave i"'m"'"u "
she project herself into the passions by which the hear
OF Pauline Is supposed to he torn and agonsed much
better partfor Mrs Clymer to play would he PdTfhenia
I'm Ingomar" In that her delicious beauty and passive
sweetness would lie entirely appropriate For the por
travail Of intense feeling Of the changing phases OF
complex character she has litto capacty-nnless' In
deed Il lies dormant and makes sign, beneath the all
yer surface OF lamblike. unruded and GENT" woman
hood There are many ladies the stage, We ought to
addsince II Is part OF purpose either To dcOur
age honest ambition make insidous determinations
who have no more talent for acting than Mrs Cymef mas
aud who are less refined and personally agreeable III
the Influence which their art exerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

ALLRN-On Saturday Livingston younge. % U,h sn4
SuslHnah r. Allen. aged Years, 3 months
ofhs parents B-rgenve Newark PLANK
Rod Jery city, late Bergen city Monday afternoon Feb ~
y O'Clock
BARTON-On Peb 26 It Poughke.pse n j. Mss Hie Barton.
Tor notice Of funeral SEE t0-uigbts Mall
CHURCHMAN-Ath his residence No. 900 Delaware Wilmington.
Del FEB. - George W. CAlrcbman, 10 his 9TH year $500
The relatives an friends Of the family are invited % attend bic funeral
Tuesday afternoon At O'Clock without further notice
DRMoNICO-On morning 2 inst Of dpathene
An daughter Of the late Constantine and
Louse Dempnio, At tn, age Of YEAR. months u diyI
- her uncs n Lorenzo le'mOnic1
Mr. Leon Barre respectfully invited 70 ATTEND Der funeral 4,
Patrck Cathedral II Mos hOriay the 2ih inst, at 4 p
m. without further invitation.
FBRRIS-p Jersey sunday morning Feb &C. GarWooi ogisn
only Of GJrsOOd sni Mary Gamble Ferns aged 10 months
iays
residence OH parents 81 JefseyaYe, Jersey City.
LINDR-In Brnokyn g. D. morning g. Annie c.
youngest child Of Frdk ami Margaret Lnde aged year,
months and II iays
The friends and ri tyes o. the am ore
The funeral from the residence o. paren 10 ao rbrst neal
South Second st. on Tuesday afternoon at u o'clock
ROWE-On SATURDAY, 25th last. John Rowe aged q
Friends respectfully Invited 20 attend th funeral At - ate
residence ~ Hnon-st Tuesday 23h inst, AZ ktHi
will be taken TO Poughkeelsie on The 1870 train
REDRIL-On Saturday L. wife Of Baron Alfred
Reael aud dugdter Of t1e late H. Lawrence q tbs city
fsnd. relatives the family respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral services from st. Clements Church Amyst % Iue!y
28th lust, ~ m.
row SsRHD-On sunday evening &C. Catherine daughter
Of John Townsend AMI Catherine Tsend IN the Sta of Der
vRLsOR-suienlr SATURDAY Feb 25 Robee widow Of the late
Relatives friends Of the family are invited 70 ,ien her msel
MONDAY Feb 81 a. O'Clock from her ae reHce No. 10 south
OIoris., near Pulon.aNe.. Brooklyn.
WILSON On the 25ih INST Of puropnunonis Gge Wilson D..
Funeral services St. Thomas Church Pfthay snl Pnhr ~.
Tuesday. the 23h O'Clock Rfies ani friends
the family and ohis brothers. Harms and Yham H. "os.
invited ~ attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The following nomlnh-
tons were sent 70 the Senate to-day:
Bea y Rice he Superintendent Of ID. Branch Mint Carson
Ciy Nevada Andrew Miller be Receiver Of Public Moneys asusn
e Cal - s. Wa Of the Land once at SussnTe
Cal ker Meaohan 10 be Register at Tallahassee fl SanuS
8sr1sos- "a BE- Peuson Agent Bangor Ne
Pcshsa<tra-A FsInbam Al Ne Wells TglcT, al
pslnyra, n. Y A. d. Jones . CoriBth Mis-
lie Senate in Executive session, to-day, confirmed the
follow ing nominations:
SSson MsEtlsn W. II. Brown Cbitshua
Oss Hossas al Ro Gs1de Brazil A. IomAssini at Anoona
% PenEsyLsns fi and Third Dshesl Charles
pour District Of virginia Georr r. 9rsy f. he Sond District Of
Rck and JehA Wcbsr FOR he Third District OF West Virginia
oOueOrs Of otstoTsB W. mssay for the District Of yorktown
Horace LavtoB for the BaE,n De: Of hs3andi Thomas
RaYtn for the District Of Boston and Chsrescwu Mass
s1tloaeoVs Asrh Srytyo Of Customs At Kansas City
Ne Jba g. Psn GeseIsl Appraiser Of Merchandise FOR TIE
Superintendent Of The BrsIc Min; At Carson C
Ne, spencer B CoHEs9esr Fsa and FsheIiesi George ~
bt Agent For Gibson Cherokee Nation ei
Morrison Pszson Agent Bangor Ne Robert AeAcbI hr
sSe Pa JesSe AEage lsdsn Asea, for The bAeA fe
tH4 Do;shterlng tribes
Hagr-Pee Mitcbe, b Professor % Aaui and E1per-
HOsRtsi Philosophy 10 the Military Academy
kSaLCapi Dcnk Lnob be Captain on the active Dsi Capt
.ss W PcEerng % be Commodore the retired lsti IAeu
Sopa 70 lie Lieutenant Commander the retired Henry f.
RhooA he Second Assistant Baneer PGmsssr Car Schec 70
sSvne " Numbers and Psmsser Luther G. Billings 10 be adj
vs Il numbe her grsees for eminent ana oonaou conduct
st ystr Francis ~ Swsn, 20 be advanced - numbers Tor
sIvsoriDsr' htfcisH GHnng the War Of the Rebellion