The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1869, Page 7

rere notes, if Pegs more compete to se debtor and agreed on. I would then the “Secretart of the ruses be directed 20 oa and hold ready for delivery #: 2.000 06, 008 ia ry any tine after the expiration of forty yeary bearing an annual interest of four per cant parable somk tinue y both principal and interest in goid—con- ue dy by law hed ry of guild for the customs ir proceeds for the p: tof inna + ll a bonds lid bya mnt ac! pee they and Te they mance ohare 4 Sess $ 5} Hi i BEE + cua ae A 238 Bs 3 i af f eth i Bf after Seg yet gover. rreseboy it can be made to sink = debt b by the purchase in inarxet of just so much as the spare tund will buy; and the interest thus saved is quive a8 avallavle as the in| cost & that would be made by loaning it out asa sit ng fu and generally it would be im better hands. bn make the loan long, for it will add great ay to the value of the boi maki: airable a8 permanent investments, and ot at any time in - 8, spel tide of our prosperity we wish to pay part of the principal, we can, as already su; teste, o into the market and purchase. But thar scete of things will not aru. Tho present eneration has enough of burden to keep down the vergst, and leave it to our chileren and grad children, who will be much richer than we, to pay ‘the principal. In the arrangement proposed, a law hastening the resumption of specie payment would indeed be “a disturbing element.” It weule robably render suo- cons fi ible by at duce the market yaine of the Gve-twenties above ‘the value of the bon we would offer in exchange for them, and we could not command the means, Fi \d, to retire them witaout borrowing heavy sacrifice, I wouid iet the law of ade. regulate this for the present, as it is much more likely to be well considered and weil adapted to the condition of the country than a law of Congress. In the natural Course of things it wit! gradually reduce the differ- ence between currency and gold, 80 that specie pay- ment wiil reaume itseif without jeogencod Tevulsion. Ri. cannot make our legal tender on oF id by merely enacting that they stall be gold shail be given 1m exchange for them. “you. must provide the gold with which to redeem them. ‘This you cannot do at present at less than six per cent on long bonds, 80 low is our credit, owing to our unsettled financial condition. It is vainly sup) shat if you @ law for the immediate Payment in goid of our legal tender notes, the commercial world will at once consider them as fo pola, and that tuey wil continue to circu- Without being oifered for redemption. It cer- tani were not sale to rest on this assumption, as it is le that the holdors of notes thay not have fall confidence in the continuing ability of the Trea. = and that large hoiders will hasten. to present notes, each anxious Jest the stock of gold be exhausted before hia notes reach the Treasury. If rove to be the case, and [ think it will, ng will bri hy aif en, pentred ani - she bill Ber bank of Engiand, after tweuty-tive years’ = n, being flush in gold, tried the experimen! + the ike vain hope aud with much more favorat ie pos ; bus the run for gold was so sudden and go, peaty that Parliament had lnverfore hastily, aid, to save the credit of the bank, forbid it to redeem its notes. On thia occasion Mr. Peel, who had advocated the resumption, had the ‘manliness to acknowledge bes api and bring in tue bill which forvade the to make payment and which hela it fpende for the next siX years, until the law of ore rose than @ law of Parliament or of EB en 1 00; resump- bate You adopt this mode of adjn: danger whatsoever ofan excess! ot You will not have fed aud in currency the half of $60,000,000, for the simple reason that your four per cent bonds will be worth more than curren- ey, and will be taken in preference by @ sagacious Poni ; aud the creditor portion of the puvlic is always They, will know too that the issue of a large amount of currency will tend ‘ae aesene ite value, and if they rely on thatin part for the pay- ment of their ‘hve-twenty bonds, they wilt take care not tocompel an emission that will much reduce ws The Cy ge in my per be not too large a rate nt interest min igs more than gee — and is certainly large enough to allow you to levy an income tax of five per cent on the Satay ac- cruing ampere making the net interest free from ali taxes, 3.' w cent. itis more than money will ae in On, loaned at six per cent on bon . On this subject | can speak understand. pen lent out some money at six per cent, and receive the iuterest cen ey my bonds are worth par, and 1 so retura them for taxation, and they are for State, county, town and schoo! tax, $2 63 per cent on the en ee eum, leaving mo # 87 per gee — this deduct income the United States, and i leaves $2 a cent in greenbacks, worth now, in gold, Pe percent per annum uet— making the four per cent United States bonds $137 = cent per annum better, as an investment, than nds and mortgages at ax per cent in currenc; a Oblo, On these premises | feel safe in saying ‘no sane capitalist would take a dollar in ereoubacks Mf offered four per cent bonds in their stead. In the earnest hope that your action in thts matter may be wise and juat—promotive of the well being of the great people who. you represent, and that it may merit and receive thelr aprobation, 1am, with great respect, your obedient servant, Oarirol. HILL, Jan. 6, 1369. *T. EWING. BROOKL' a Nea Sorrvi.—A “waustrten” of 1ampsin the Eighth ‘ward were not ligitted on Saturday pight. PRECAUTIONARY ARREST.—O Mec? Gtrr, of the Forty- first precinct, arrested J. R. Kerr at a late hour on Sat- urday night on the supposition that le contemplated robbery. When taken to the Washington street station honse he gave bis calling a5 @ detective. fils assertions not being credited, however, he was Jocked up vo await trial. Sick aN» DestirtTs.—A man named Charles Mc- Carty was found lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Jay and Plymouth streetson Saturday night para- lized , heipless and in the most destitute cond:tion. He stated that he had been lett in the strect be nam one belonging to the Fiatbush Poorhouse. . He was taken to the Forty-second precinct siation bouse and yesterday was removed to the poorhouse. BURGLARY.—The residence of James Wareham, in Spencer street, near DeKalb avenue, was burgiari- ously entered about three o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The thieves gained an entrance by prying open the grating in the rear of the house and passing thence through the Boni, vod to the basement, Fe became alarmed led before they had an opportunity to look up any valuables. In their fight ‘they ieft a “jimmy” and other burglarious imple. ments behind them. Rovow ‘TaeaTMeNt oF New Yoreers iv Wit. LIAMSaURG.—On Saturday night last, Michael and William Collins, residing at No. 757 First nue, New York, visited @ liquor saloon at the corner of South Fourth and Eleventh streets, Williamsburg, and while there became involved in a quarrel with ® party of 'Burghers. Shortly after midnight the Messrs, Collins left the piace, with the intention of returning to thetr homes, but when they reached the corner of Ninth and was -# blunt instrum meat, ‘and Willtam was terrivly ena ‘omcer Hays and Walsh, of the Forty-fiftn ‘were called to the scene of confict, and arreate Patrick Varley, Martin Connors, Hugh Norton and > John Connors. They were locked up inthe Fourth street station house to answer a chArRD of feiontous assault, Tar Crem Mun " ce criminal bal In io for @ chai of ven ven ot ve om: py tworot these See ci three by her counsel. ade uy if “abet opinion it “4d ‘and un- ood ie affidavits were nted, ) and showing tel The de- bd t the i and te was grated ungh counter adidavits, savings institutions were keeping plenty of money at hi drawal cf deposits. The totais of the past two weeks are compared as follows:— NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY il, 1869. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Jan. 10, 1369. ‘The week closed upon a very easy money market and a revival in stock speculation. The relaxation in the rate of interest was not felt so soon after the quarterly bank statement a3 was generally anticl- pated, and in the éartler portion of the week com- missions ranglug from 1-16°t0 316 ‘of one per cent in addition to the legal rate were’ paid for ithe use of money. On Thursday, however, an easfer feeting was experienced, and by Ssturday Money was plenty at seven pervent currency. to be. hoped that Congreas before adjournment will take steps to amend the law so as to authorize the Comptroller of the Currency to do away with the present system of bank statements, and authorize him to call upon the banks at any time for a state- ment for any past day or time he may choose to select. This will prevent the recurrence of the dis- treasing fluctuations of the money market, as well as secure @ more reliable index of the standing of the banks, Itis The bank stagement for the week just closed ts re- garded as very favorable. There is @ very large in- crease in the items of specie and legal tenders, and @ small decrease in the item of loans, which latter is accounted for by the fact that in the beginning of the week the banks contracted largely in order to meet payments of dividends and interest, while the necessity of to meet the with- is, therefore, a very pansy one. The banks re- port heavy receipts of currency from the West, while the remittances to the South have been compara- tively hght as compared with those of November and December. tradesmen and retail dealers, complain of a great scarcity of small fgactional notes. The expansion of business throughout the country, and particulariy inthe South, has scattered this currency very widely, and its want is becoming daily more urgent. The authorities at Washington would do well to éall in some of the larger notes and issue in their place an. equivalent in fractional currency. notes is particularly felt in New Orleans. The Price Current of that city 8 per continues easy, with an abundant supply of capital available for the discount of all first class paper; scription is taken by the banks at bank rates very little of it appears outside, without any marked variation, and we continue to quote Al paper with unquestionable coNaterals at 10a 12 per cent per annum; Al without collaterals at 1.4134 per cent per month; second class at 15 a 2; ‘mortgage notes secured by productive city property, 1n business localities, at 10 a 12 per cent per annum, and second class do, at 12815. The banks discount most of the approved business paper offered by their customers, but are free lenders for short periods on solid collaterals, There is still a good deal of incon- Our business men, particularly the The lack of small The money market pro- but as the most of this de- Street rates are ventence felt from the scarcity of small notes, the receipts by express from the North having been all absorbed by the demand for the country. In fact, it has been dificult for our batiking institutions to pay checks except in bills of $100 and larger denomina- tions, and telegrams to New York ordering out srrall notes by express have received the response that there were none to be had.” The week was a busy one amoug the dealers in government bonds, in which large sams were in- vested and reinvested. The market was steadily ascensive with the relaxation of money, and prices at the close of the week compared with those of the same time of the previous weck were as follows:— 2 Jan, 2, Jan. 9. U, S. 6's, reg., 1881.... 10046 a 100% 110% alll U8. os, coup., 1881.. 111% Perth 1124 @ 112% U, S. 5-20i8, reg., 62.. 106 a 106 hag eis | 33 U.S. 5-20's, cous 62. es ane ”. 8. § 20's, coup., 164. 107% he 5-20", coup., "65. loss $5201 8, CD. BW, 165 lor 5-20"a, cp, bat 107, Reet cp., 168, The Southern bonds were largely dealt in, and prices were active, The revival of interest in these securities shows the popular impression that the South is on the eve of restored commercial prosper- ity, and the fact is borne out by the numerous enter- prises on foot to take Northern capital in this direc- tion. ‘Ihe bonds of the State of Louisiana are par- ticularly favored, doubtiess from the belief that, in the general recuperation, thia State, with New Or- jeans as a future great shipping port, will take the lead of her Southern sisters. Prices closed at four o’clock on Satarday afternoon as follows:—Tonnes- sees, eX coupon, 68% & 68); do., Hew, 68 a 68; Virginias, ex coupon, 544 8 5534; do., pew, 56K @ 57%; Georgia sixes, 7854 a 70; do. sevens, 90 2 9054; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 64% & 643; do., new, 62 a 625g; Missouri sixes, 87} @ 68; Louisiana sixes, ex coupon, 70 @ 71; do., levee sixes, 665 a 67; do., eights, 75 9 16; Alabama eights, 86 @ 86; do., fives, 61 8 62; South Carolina sixes, old, 69871; do., new, 65 a 66; City Memphis sixes, 50 @ 61. Gold was without any important featare. The market developed strength at the close on account of the more warlike aspect of affairs in Europe and the necessity for shipments to meet the payment of the government gold coupons heid in foreign coun- tries, The firmer tone of exchange also tended to strengthen the premium. The fuctuatious in price for the week were as follows:— The carrying rate overtook x tne relaxation in money and went down to 485 per cent. The stock market was marked by asteady increase In the speculative feeling, which at the close became rather excited. The gradually easier feeling in money was promptly reflected in stocks. This was especially the case about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when the very favorable condition of the banks was made kuown. It was in this period prices attained the highest they have reached since the memorable inflation preceding the great break of last fall Toledo rose to 105% & 105%, Northwestern common to 84 @ 64%, Northwestern preferred to 87% @ 88, Reading to 04% 095, Rock Island to 127), Fort Wayne to 119% @ 120, Pacific Mail to 123% @ 124 and Michigan Southern to 91 a 91%. Holders of New York Central were greatly disappointed because their stock did not share in this rise, the highest potnt itt touched being 168%. The cause of its dul. ness ig the impression that the advance has been already discounted. It ts beginning to take'its place side by side with Erte in the brokers’ pigeon- hotes, thie street preferring to seek “fresh fields and pastures new” for its operations. Hence the general visit to the remainder of the stock list, Pittaburg was one of the most fluctuating on the Mat, first ascending on the strength of a report that a scrip dividend was to be declared, and then sud- denly declining when nothing more was eald about the dividend, except that an injunction had been Placed on its deciaration. This stock was manipa- lated by the Erie clique, which fact may account for these reports and fluctuations, There is a general promise of scrip dividends on the Western rall- way stocks, which fact, aided by the relax- at of money, has been the principal cause of inflation, Rock Island, under tne influence of @ report to the effect that a heavy scrip dividend will be declared, has been the most promi- fhent in the advance. At the close yesterday the pears,’ who had previousiy been silent spectators, Mf not abettors of the risiug market, euddenty began an attack and produced a somewhat uneasy feoling, timid holders throwing thelr stocks on the market to realize, in preference to keeping over Sunday. The prices at five P. M. were as follows:—Rock Inland, 1260 126%; Northwestern common, 63% a 63%; Northwestern preferred, 87) @ 87%; St. Paul Preferred, 92 asked; Toledo, 104 195; Pacific Mall, 1225 @ 122%; Reading, 94% a 95; Michigan Southern, 903¢-bid; Fort Wayne, 11934 a 119%; Pittaburg, 84% 984%; New York Central, 156% a 157%; Erie, 30% a 89%. The bids for the city bank stocks at the regular by 28 Were as followa:—New York, 130; tan, JM Merchant’, 15; 7 America,’ re mix, 2 Fulton, 150; * Butchers’ and peda pg ae 7 ag Ward, 110; State of New York, 111: Commerce, a American Exchange, 114; Bank of the Republic, 120; Bank of North America, 108; Market, 111; Shoe and Leather, 120; Corn Exchange, 130; St, Nicholas, 108; Marine, 150; Importers’ and Traders’, 120; Park, 147; Central National, 1054; Fourth National, 101%; Ninth National, 109; Tenth National, 95; Eleventh Ward, 100; Oriental, 140, Annexed 1s 8 comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1867 and 1863:— 1867. 1809, Second week... $877,828 257 $646,028. Prev. reported... Husa “aertas — “foovooe Total..-..-»+9+$1,662,340 $6,537,400 $745,628 ‘The exports of specie to date in the previous fifteen plana escene> Subjoined is the toral valuation of foreign importa at the port of New York for the week ending Janu- ary 8; as also the value of dry goods entered at this port and thrownon the market for the correspond- ing period in 1867 and 1868:— Laveen ipowtin seenecoes + + $1,037,193. handise. 12S eSoutae Total OF WOOK.......+-..0c+seseseeenes o0$3)587,019 ‘Tne imports of dry goods for the weck and since January 1 compare as follows:— Entered at Pore....9400K0 — goreess g1,osr-103 Thrownon market. 1,994,334 907,413 1,082,218 Rntered at port 4,034,964 974,038 1,087,103 ‘Thrown on market 1,904,386 967,418 1,082,218 COMMERCIAL | REPORT. Satcsvay, Jan. 8-6 P.M. Corron.—Receipts, 2,280 bales. For this staple there was an active demand, chiefly speculative, and a large business was transacted end prices advanced 340. a Ke. per Ib., the market closing quiet, however. There were sales of 7,090 bales, including 488 to arrive, of which 3,179 were on epecula- tion, 1,476 for spinning, 1,130 for export and 1,805 were fa transit. For future delivery the business was moderate, Sales, 500 bates low middling for Januar, for Fabraary at 273403 1 musi or ice i 00 bag Sout Mons were qi {Sales 400 Lnpuayra on private terans LOCR AND GRAIN, ‘and 268 bage corn meai, 1,918 do, oats, 19 do. and beary and tow lots were placed at raj decline, There was California, Cour sales 000 gS 15 Wa 600 bea 1 Ha 850 Ma 650 a 900 Be 800 0 a 10 50 50a 850 On 1900 00 a 1200 21400 00 014 50 2 all 00 Mall B we Boo Son 500 64a 550 49a, — ibe high raieg. dee courequen fended, The’ a om and the caus preity firm, 81 60 being ratoeed f neces He 3 store, tor tut ‘and ‘amalier parcels at the clove. The only sale we Beard of wae 800 bushels No. Lapring, afloat, at $I Sl. Rye ire at anaes yesterday’ ein at Yic. a 9c, for new malzed (eloat jo. for good to prime), Wc. = ta Wenters, tty for ola mized do, afloat, and ‘Me a ‘shee ‘Oats were ae and scarcely ao firm ; saier 25,000 el at 7c, a jots in store were quoted at 7534c. =. tak 2,000 jushels brought $2 30. Malt was dull stilt bat were, arcuate wieeal.te. Fras aes ‘was dull and prices were pony" at Cy fs tus L “ratte Siaabele whe Rs ar E000 ogee a mer at Bd. at Ge. hi GUNNIRS,— Bags were dull at 1€34c. @ 17c. and cloth 183¢c. ; Hors.-The demand was light and prices were heary at meshes iseey cuauea" own, ng te wi Ui Loserye seem, 1 8) 2-91 80; tori Go. tke, oOo” 3%. ‘She. ba ott }kS.—Tbe market was dull and nominal for fore! Le ane cagcree cage Of the latter 88 bbis. brougi jphta the market wae firmer, ing at 32c. a 15,00 cases standard Santee otter February, at , ste" ms June (1,000. site ana to Jaly tht onc mocthy at at dive. | aa ve : 3 ish hehe fae estas vrtens BOGAR- Tre amount of business trananéted fn thie brent ester ices . on De A perce etapa The sales ‘im a ie acorns arise bi iehy eh gle 61 Ole duly paid, — = PLAIN TALK TO THE SOUTH. Radical Congressmen eu and Southern Recen- stitation—Letter from A. E. Brown, of Missieetppt. Ex-Governor A. BE. Brown, of Mississippi, has ad. dressed a letter to the editor of the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, dated Terry, Hinds county, January 1, on the alleged frauds in the June election in that State, ana on the rejected constitution, in the course of which he says:— Tdo not kuow many of the leading men ‘The few that | do know well, Tam satieneds Will do us justice if our case ts fairly laid before them. Al them are Wilson, of Massachuset ped ‘Trum! and Chandler of the ae he os of Ae, House. Our people have been that these gentlemen are Semi, ty that they are pursuing us in a ma- Haunt et it through a mere love of ven; I them well, and I do not concur in that pinton. ‘They know that we fought them liko men. vince them that When we jail down our arms bi) Tay ‘anes faith; that when we confessed our tin whe permanent overthrow a every ‘and of the right of secession, and that we are now sincerely desirous of resuming our position in the federal Union, not to disturb its harmony, but peeroeae our Sarete-e piental and physical, to <0 this and the Fepubiican 1 Th nave named, and douvt- many be a8 ready to receive us as we are be receiver. Butt aa aatiee how are We 10 convince them! int the power ot the reer tment; tre strict com. wears, ; pllance wikh Uhe Verine of fe cousiruction proposed Hoey ten by Congress. That is all, We shal have it to do, Then why not do it without so much mouthing and hesitation? Do we not perceive that it is this very Mouthing and hesitation that keep alive the suspl- con that we are not loyal; and’this renders ovr situ- atin re erencenenl, m ment of the yond a bsolutel without & remedy. We Jet and su tried the Poe jot be mistaken in ott ob to Bay, day by day, more des- though! deservi ‘cameue rt mie in the opinion, that ‘we can do noth were bet- org rp ce ‘a8 woe have it to do, ’t' GRANT. ‘A Kentuckians Opinion of General Grant— ‘ Another Straw Showing the Policy of the . Wadswort! card.” and he was too open and unreserved in the eee of his moment prop! mamoe. Mr. Wadsworth Be pega tucky ought to make marke eee ae 10 Ree ees ublishing them in sub- Legisiature of Ken- & move towards the adoption of an amendment to the constitution of the United States would 0) oppose the amendment. consider that a “con- wished."? summation devoutly to be As the case now stands in Kentacky most of our would be avoided by We asked him how it was pro} out of their offices? He replied by Congress imposing heavy the amendment he suggested. to turn them is would be done ties for violations of the fourteenth smendment aud the United States Courts declaring thi e acts of such officers as come under its proscriptions null and void. Of General Grant he spoke freely, and of course admiri ingly. He considers Grant a man of profound ious t, and thinks that he will be found to possess fine adminis- trative | ,wollity. He “deep.” The Kentuckian, said proper view of General Grant’s probable cou! those democrats who expected him to act ul fuliy to the radical party will be disaj Preatdent elect has not the reticence ally attributed to nim—that is, he so bad as 1s beltev is “still water," but he is also Mr. Wadsworth, took the and faith. nied. The at is gener- hasn't got it quite freely to ed, He will not taik newspaper correspondents who pump him for sensa- tions, and who are quite ire ney to give an unfaith- ful as @ correct report is views. But in the Presence of his friends he does not hesitate to de. clare bimself, He won’t ‘‘s} unless {t ig in a meeting of blood of St. Januartus, which ak ont in meetin; tends, He ts like “é warms and softens only on certain occasions, ir. Wadsworth: thinks that Grant’s own tnten- tions, as wel! as hia pledged honor in accepting the radicat nommation, will cause him to carry out faitnfally the wishes of the party that elected” bin. His idea of ** having ta the one that prevailed before the age of enlightenment dawned upon the earth; when lords and knights took to themselves territory and vassals wherever they had power to seize them. submit to the conquerors.” It 1s simply that “the conquered must In pursuance of this idea Grant will appoint generais and other officers who wul see thai tl he reconstruction measures of Congress are strictly enforced, even in their most Obnoxious features, thus affording free scope for Con: toexperiment In militaryand bigger goveru- ments in the Southern States. Mr. Wadsworth fJocularly said to the stage driver that when he got to be President he would see that the stage between Paris and Mayaville made We remarked that it was not at ail onlinety that Mr. Wadsworth route after March next. He said the office General was @ laborious one and = aster might have contro} of seemed to prefer that of Attorney General. the stage passed off some one remarked ‘mat radicals wi Wadsworth did not stowed on Kentucky. that Grant himeelf id see to peeds and other original Kentacky it that a “‘latier day saint” like receive the highest office be- We, however, reminded him “latter day saint,” and was not known positively ae @ radical until 1t was clear that the democrats would not bid for bis support, GENERAL MOTES Garroters are at work in in Cincinnati, A tempest in @ teapot.—The insurrection on the Ogeechee. Western partisan papers are resuming their volgar attacks upon General Grant. Major Henry Summer, an old and esteemed citizen dead. or Ba ei 8. C. diane. ‘Bev Beware of coun! murdered 8 bodies in In- Buckwheat soirées ane to be Sroveeded by Jow! matinees in Ohio. All the Bohemians are chee! py gems with the managers. jail out West is account of the num! hy Cie ere. been Ben Take = A wild mi ronounced Py pore ny te! on of on beats” eas is paper refers to Bean Batler,” meaning other shape but that. Ben hy than Andy. disc is BO in Ohio, He is has been nots member of the legislature, but was caught a the act of hugging The pious people dave fax closed their week of prayer, and now we suppose the thieves and high- will have their week of ‘The doctors bled he was Ranged bebe do that to Colonel reying. Carsweil, ‘murderer, before her day. The lawyers generaliy in all criminal cases. to the troops stationed at the past year Rintmont, Petersburg, Farmville and Fredericks- bg of the usual grand dinner of the Tammany Society on the sth Hail was enlivened by an amusing “Punch and Judy’ &c., and even “old Hick ‘The contest about ladies ‘The Terre Se ayette belles have feet #o large that on five can skateon rink ata time. The of January last, ens performance of other noveities. Sic transit, iid a fast being forgotten. feet in Indiana ts growing Haute editor alleges that the four or fayetio editor retorts by declaring that the shomakers in ‘Terre Haute, when they make shoes for the belles ~ that place, wares? erect a sort of marine raliw: their back ¥ in order to launch them. ‘" certain, therefore, that the ladies in both places are blessed with enlarged understan: may be said of the ed! tandings, whatever tora, DEATHS. ALLEM.—At his residence, No. enth street, on Friday Gry W. ALLEN, in the 494 year 18 West Zlev- a §, ALFRED The relatives and friends c of the eiecensed are re- spectfuiiy invited to lace resideuce, this * a attend thg funeral, from his (Monday) afternoon, at one res.—On Sunday, January 10, Or1s Bares, in tne atta Jeet oe his age, BpRAAne At Biexerane le L., om Priday, a 8, MARIA BeRetan, wife of Jacob Berrian, aged 54 years and 3 mouths. The cK and friends are invited to, faneral Theksvite Lb nd the afternoon, at two O'clock, at leaves Hunter's Pont for jicksvilie at hall-past eleven A. M. B&NSON.—On Sunday, January 10, of sdariet fever, Kate Bogart. ary 9, of the late Al Relatives and fri foaeel, on Tharaday Hanry Van Ln Nn, —At Duteh K. pers TIMOTHY mgest son ot Rodney and earsand 1 month. L. L., on Saturday, Jana B. ose pe Sr., son of tn the 634 She wf of his age. are invited to auend {he afternoon, at one o'clock. will be at a ad Point ferry for friends a nal past eleven A. M, ‘reehold aud New Brunswick, N. J., papers please 1 rs of his Rien Bauem aced 65 by ‘The relatives and friends of the famil; brothers, Joshua Jacob, Caleb a poneery 36 10, BsNJaMIn D. and 11 months. Iso those William are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 24 Wednesday afternoo! CamromuL—At Harlem, on Sund! wz 10, Ce o'c\oc! West Twenty-eighth street, on at two o'clock. Mmornigg, Jan- Kk, FRANCIS J. PBI ia the otedattv ves 0 and fends and members of N. Y. 0. Plasterer's Societ, Are invited to attend the funeral, from hts late rest Mey corner 126th street and Thi svenue, on Tuesd CLARK: ing, Ja y ib, Da ernoon, - one o'clock. vip 3 L.1., 0a Sanday morn- CLARKSON, in the 72d year of hi Relatives: and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Flatbush, on Tues day aiternoon, at two o’ciovi tou ferry every ten mi CONRAD. Sul Broadway, corner of Cs Cars leave the Fal- taut inday, January 10, HI. Conran, mys 74 years and 10 months. ‘he funeral will take At one o'clock, from, on Tuesday afternoon, bie He fesideace, 174 West CoRWIN.—On Sunday, pr Yo, Mrs, Many Cor- WIN, @ o'clock, from the cane ‘street, near B Y.— Sud © seam DELANRY, e relatives and roome, dently, qed 84 years, Het relauvés and friendé are Sp waned Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday a Jernoon, at one jethodist Kpiscopal church in oe Toesday, January 5, veka e of og the Fay a are respect. falyt requested to attend tue afternoon. at two o'clock pracualy, from Bellevue Hospital, foot of East Twepty-sixth streat. Feravson.—On Saturday, January 9, HELEN Gui NELL, youngest davghter of Dudley M. and Carrie V. Ferguson, aged | year, 5 months and 25 days, Relatives and ds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday rnoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Jacob Hoppock, 32 West Fourteenth street. Fort.— wef yoy te Sunday, January 10, to the 20th year of ie a rte wane P. Fort, only son of John A. Fort, Bon. at lexico, N. Y. ferwe papers please copy. gR.—OD Saturday evening, January st Rosine R, FRASER, Her iriends and those of her y Ptnering sine, B Fraser and the late b Conta are respectfully invi rect, vais: cionday) ween fimeral, frou ‘igen 134 West Vorsesoare, wr at two Sey n Saturday, January 9, Grouse Gass, he reli friends Pry 9 ful ite tov atena sis be sl from ine This fo. street, (Monday) afternoon. at one o'clock. Gungon.— On Sunday, , January 10, Joun K. Guxson, e relatives an: a members of iste ‘volunteer See Pe nes te ju Engine Company 7, members of pt ‘194, F. ana A. M., invited the eget net church, corne® ot Lows’ n streets, on Tuesday afternoon, without farther notice, ivn, on ont nvTussday afer two 0 rn Muver— Suddenly on Sanaa y morning, Js HENRY Meyer, aged 61 years ror 6 months, e relatives and friends of the are re- quested to attend the funeral, from St. thew's a. corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without far- ot pat sndatds. on Sunday, Ji at the TLLER.. y, January 1 residence of his ‘mother, 121 south. Fourth street, bind E, D., Tomas D. MILLER, in the 32d year Notice of of funeral in Tuesday's MOAULIFFZ.—On Friday, January ‘at his resi- dence, No. 1,113 Second avenue, JouN MCAULIFFE. The friends of the family are invited to wre ee the funeral, from the Church of St. Vincent ner of Lexi avenue and Sixty-ffth street, af at ten o'clock in the forenoon, whence, after a solemn mass and requiem, the remains wili be removed lees Cemetery for interment. REGOR.—On Saturday, January 9, of scariet fever, James Rosinson, son ‘of Dr, James R. and res E. MacGregor, aged 1 year, 1 month and 13 The relatives and friends of the fa: a invited to attend the funeral, ¢! is ondayi welve o’clock noon, from the residence of his arena, Eighty-third street, between Third aad ‘ourth avenues. ie as Post.—On Sunday, January 10, gee Peter J. Post, aged 45 years, 9 montha and 1! fim The relatives nds of the family are respect- fally invited gh Ser pe Be the funeral, on Tuesday noon, at one o’ok from the Sixteenth atreet Ba) tist church, near Eighth avenue. The remains w! ba oe to Greenwood for Phy pe ‘ORMAN.—OD Saturday, January 9, Garry, son pik Bt oy IE ey and Kate T. Ryckman, in the ad year s age. « drlends of the family are invited to attend the neral, from the residence of his parents, 82 West Twat street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. eiboatner as — At Pt Eid. Conn., on ne january IBBVEY Sanforp, in the sath | year of fis ages SOHOONMAEER.—On Saturday, Jan CHARLES H., only son of G. G. and re a sehoomatan, aged 19 years, — and 25 Funeral this ) amernosn, at two o'clock, from the chapel fa vision avenue, near Bedford — sea ap ‘sand a wAWOOD.—OD ay january 10, after & short illness, at her residence, 183 "Adaina ‘street Brooklyn, ANN, beloved wife of William B, Lag and daughter of Di and the late William Neats, in ie 434 year of her age. The friends and relatives of the Members of pene ar Dive No. 4, ook at, ar, the members of Pri No, 48, I. of 0. F., also the members Bethlehem Bncamp- ment No, 10, I. 0. of O. F, are attend the funeral, from the Was! Methodist Episcopal church, on Wedn ing, at ten o' ains Castleton, Staten Island, for interment. Sinctark.—On Saturday, January La at three o'clock, SARAH M. SINCLATR, belo daughter of James D. and Mary EB. » eged 7 yearsand one Tre ds and relati respec! 0 friends an ves are pea Steere |= en! rel a 101 noon, at one o'clock. Mg : STURGES.—At East New York, on Saturday, Janu- he = _—_ tt B., a of B, P, Sturges, and friends of the family are re- spectrally i invited to attend funeral, from her late residence, corner of Schenck and Division ave- ——- New York, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’ch Borba At New Utrecht, L. I., on Saturday, January 9, EVERT Suypax, in the 44th eKointives and friends of the family are invited to Tuesd: attend the funeral, on ay 00n, at “two o'clock, from his late Taory.—On Saturday January 9, ateleven orciock, after'a short tiness, Many Thoms, wife of —- Thorn, aged 65 years, 11 mouths and 9 'ne relatives and frends are invited to attend the =, — from her late pope No. uy place, jay afternoon, at three o’cloc! TROUTMAN. N.J., on Saturday, Jannary 9, Mary one Brann. of Nathaniel Wi a ‘ine relatives and friends of the family are respec ¢ relatives an are te sump anes wo attend the funeral, at Long Branch, on Tuesday. VALENTIN®.—Early on Saturday morning, January Sine wife of 1homas Valentine, in the 13d ia The re! relatives and friends are invited to ——- ‘Monday orion. a geyen ok, tom er late residence, street, Brooklyn, Morey farther — i 4 ‘AN NOHT.—A\ ew bure, on Monday, January of consumption, so , daughter of "joha F. F. ces Susan Van N aged 24 years, Wooprurr.— paturday, Fat 9%, at four o'clock P. M., JOHN FRANCcIs Wooprurr, aged 24 years, 1 month and 10 days. The relatives and ‘friends are ctfally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday jon, at one O'clock, from the Church of the Pligriins (Rev. Dr. Baker), Forty-eignth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, QPECIALTY. DR KR. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N, A ¥. U. py oo eons, ena Ouice 20 Contre cured. Socemannes ene anal oa Brant oer Chambers R. Boo fee wale e WITH West She sever falls, (LL PRIVATE DISEASES. CURED IMMEDIATELY vate, by Dr. "HARRISON, 1 Bleecker street, ant BLESSING 70. LADIES.—A LADY WRITES :—POR- geavenfene, like magie, Pic Frice a, Dre a Whvatenat “ie. MAURICEAU, Me = rnorss eee Sut pala er inconvenience. pate rear her oftce, No. 1 Bast Finyaccoag Gatuloe-Al Sthers are ben reat, oF s0at by male Gh WEFACTOR, DR POWERS, + 16 Chatham street. ble removed, certain, diate, wih medicine or without eure thing; also delicate dis. po Epa ks hy CERTAIN CURE, for ladies ee tar fre few pot Ale wi A‘octietey aay Fowens, ut meroury, Meat recomme: A; =aADaMn caine, TRMALR MaFaICTAN, NO.6 fesse las Peerage nen enemas 7" "LADIES. Pu PuLYSICIAN.- DR. GRINDLE, ¥ face, near avin NY procsit Ne ent ne cfty, , WITH QR WITHOUT MEDICINE. OWERS, 116 O Srey a piisand misture, @h ire VATE por CURED 1m. yestored ‘by ‘his Rate ot" Lite; NO. 6 AMT- practice in th Same’ it ‘tal treatmen' bourse, uu DUANE STREET, my, BR Oc ‘CON. diseases. ‘Thirt; experience D*, cuore sulted on enables bim to warrant a cure in all cases, or wracchatge eiupts TO. PEMALES,.)B, ‘AND MADAME DUNOLS @3 years’ practice) guarantee certain retief to ladies, with or without medicine; mo pain or incon- veulonee. F restorative Patieawa from a dintence aie cided with Board, Lutsing Ac. Blectricity acrentibent Cipnied. Sm euih street, New York. year of bis” SALES AT AUCTTO! CE swosmean, Auction IAL AND PEREMPTOR\ PACKAGE SAL oF bar ig AND SHOES AT ACTOS. WHITE HOUSE & Ci ‘will sell on Wednesday, Jan, 18, ab 1036 ‘reiock A. M., at thete Splosnoomes, Nos. 23 one 3 ‘arren street, about 1,000 cases te LAGE, 5) rime and seasol Ts, BHOES, ee BROVANS AND BALMORALS. of various styles, and particulary adapted to Southecn, Weat- ern and city trade. walogucs now Avoriox NOTICE,— BAND. FOSItL of magnificent Ho Toctave Pianoforie, Carpets, Ae.) Ae, Je ‘BARRY, eer, will sell om (Monday) the ent! &c., contained in the lor Lary! in rich taal, Ce quell tuction- Paral iture, fg been UCTION NOTICE. BARGAIN FOR CASH, AT ERNEST ROTH'S furniture manufactory, 66 Bleecker pai ‘soar B Heaven fae te once NM BALE OF OVER wi = sig ot czas sures onze Ma day (Monday), January Li, afternoon, at 1 or, ‘elegant private Hesenee 88 cians ere ith street), near, avenue, ee ges of bandiome ‘Ug octave Pianoforte, ifn) Pe 8 Senered wick cabo ala ‘me and green ‘broostel, lace and brocatel Gunnin largean ‘email Mi E Beasteada, B pt m ag and ait Mattreasca, Beds, Bankets, Kofax, tock, Vi The Olt Painting, Batet, Tea Dini ich out Glass, ‘Cnias and rc. 3 les, Silver Ware, Ivory Table Og 9 BALE.J. MILNOR TA’ Aare eater Wot Household Fura’ Room sults—Pisnoforte, Mirrors, Roo! Sliver ‘4c., at public auction, on this dav, Monday, = the elegant mansion 87 West Fifteenth str between Fifth and avenues, commenct ¥ wing Room ‘covered green, gold : Nosewood ‘Pianoforie Duh and marjueterie, Cabl- ti, velvet ‘brocal is, ‘rosewood ut Dressing hatr, spring Wardrobes, Mattresses, Blankets, Hitension Table, Butler” Chihaw Whee sine Ausoae. i Gataloguet at the house. Y CAMPBELL 4 CO., AUCTIONBERS—WILL , aEL z ing at 11 o'clock, at No. 2 Tryon row, bab well Koowo fat eleas Liquor Store, with vt Fistures, Furniture and Fittings, amps, with Fre ach a Tw ase Al Wares rl ‘Count encased pan eles Sheiviog sold, as (-) ‘imner or is ering oe must be best; will ofan entire in one ots wi Sad Business: if not ao dt Ibe cloves ‘out in lots, Liquor men, vers invited. CAMPBELLS, Ju., Salesman + BY see ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, SALES ed Animals Lions, Hare aire Wutte Po Polar Bear, Ac, ROBERT SOMBRE sell Gn Tuosday, January 12, Ait iow o'elooes ah fon of Animais; ‘Bird grou peng cases ‘of ‘winter and ae, Birds, Catalogues cow ready and the sale on exhibition. 'Y M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER. Household Farnitu: , Jan. 12, at 1044 o'clock, Ede entire genteel Fre ined fo house 224 East Thirtieth stroct, peas Third and Three-ply i a8 ‘bsolute, The property to shine. D. 3a BURKE, AUCTIONEER —CHATTEL eg ing ward Ebbets, Morisagee: Thomas Ryan, Eat, of the mortzagee 1 wil, oll thie a Jenoars tt, aie o'clock, by auction, at 11’ Kim atrec York, three Bembohang Presses, threo. Rollers, one Ching Eread, shafing, Pullers, Belting, Counters aud'Toots used ts manufacturing paper collars. “'D. BURKE, Auctioneer, Onice Nos 7 and 9 Weet 8d st. Fifth Avenue Hotet, BEN HATHEWAY, ‘AUCTION EER—WILL SEut of ox 7, 12th, at 11'o'clock, within store 109 Pear! si Haoover square, 'a gen sir Groceries, and also «lot of Cutlery, shirts, Drawers, Watches, Ac. &e. aisortment of Wines, ore Fancy Bale positive to pay re (AZORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER. Ofice Desks and Tables, This day, at 11 o'clock, at salesrooms OL Liberty street, Coma- Er oss and Ofice’ Desks, Tables, Chairs, ic. ; alsy four Gn TUESDAY, at 11 otclock, by oder of assignees,» fine assortment of Siiver Plated Ware ‘OUSEHOLD FURNITURE. —BENJ. H.SZIXAS, AUC tioneer, will sel! on Monday llth), at 10 o'clock, a Finch’s storage warehouse, ul Weal Thiity-third strect tor. yal assortment of Household by consisting ta sion Tables, Pie: Table Berean Chaise’ Bed gad Hedatem jes, Pier Tabies, Buren eds and He Sistec Oi Basen kan al ot wk ee Pethour aupiteeertes ig ee ee a " orc Fwenty-geven oe ‘Stock and Fixtures of a ‘fine Grocery positive, AUCTIONEER. ge ana estan sale Shawls and Lace Goods. auction, on fue Wo'cioek A. M. near Tweaty-eizhth ‘AMES c ‘BROWN, a imported Cloaks, Mant on the lace No, 1,168 Bi of Madame rade. Catalogues 6% Third avenue. ‘ART, AUCTIONRER.—BY VIRTUE © OF AN EX BOG. J. ‘ecution I'will expose for sale at public auction, on Mon- January 11, 1868, a1 10 o'clock ta the forenoon, on Broad way, between and Contents’ or = Drug ‘Store. jarebel, the JOuN a) FARRINGTON, Mi Ls FURNITURE TRADE SALE AT PUBLIC EDWARD W. BAXTER & Co, 2, 206 and 208 Canal street, New ‘wilt sell at their 1889, at 10 A. Ma, warerooma, ‘York, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13, and continue day by day fl completed, thelr immense ateck, of solid walnut, ut and enameled Chamber Suite, of their ow: Maancactare to make room for their spring rade. ‘This ts th Chamber Furniture ever otered for market (and every lot wil. be sold wihout rosarven, over, 0 walnut Chamber Suits. ed Chamber Suits, Sov chestaut Chamber Suite 1,000 grained Bureaus and Washetands. ‘60 solid walnut Bureaus and Washstande. 600 solid walnut Bedsteads. Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, &c. c ues three days before day of sale. Terms of sale:—Ten per cen: cash on day of sale, det on delivery, of all ten days after day of sale, ORTOAGR PALE. LEH, FIELD, care a Ai i cloak, aot alot o ‘ot a ora ange, “bureaus, Bestewte, ntirensen, Fe ‘Brusses By order. EDWARD rapist Bt Atfcrney for Mortgagea. 4} P. LEVY, AUCTIONEER. ‘Catalogue sale of choice Oil Paintings, by European and American artists, at Artists’ Saleroom, No. 80 Nassau street, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 12 and 18, P.& ou oun. * ff be agp afl 225 peor ye geben Wig o'clock, ilemen'e and Indies Faraishing Goods, with Lene ant Pe tures, 10 de sold ia lots or in one lot; sold withous Feserve, rain or abine;, the sock is ‘cortby te Attention of pediers' aud dealers, “Store and five rooms to live in; ren® aly $38 por month, No. 343 Ninth arenue, ear T rematn- goods must be removed wituim FIELD, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL’S SALE. sc, Hala, Pure, de. Tuesday, Muh, at it o'slock, at 438 Furs, Robes, assortment of Hate, Caps, ac. By order, F. P. Collins, Marshal. QPEED, AT AUOTION—ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ‘a vair of troiuhg Horses, A Sie PaGaL RMe aP TOR Obs, - LE, ONE eka LA HORSE posse Sones 2 =| A its RS ihe wee A Ferrans pM ey FORMLE TAREE Fo FOLDING MACHINES, ADDRESS ee ae Won. Use BUANCHISSEUSR FRANCA Igaron tevrmmesiatiiny tere Sauna ‘raat coanse et ast 2imo rie au vremier. ANN aseus 4 BTA’