The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1869, Page 7

Puacaicen, AND COMMERCIAL. Farpay, Jan. 15—6 P. M. ‘Gold opened weak and continued dui! during the session of the board to-day, but became active after “the adjournment and sold up to 136%. This change Au ita tendency was produced by heavy purchases of the metal, to the extent, it is sald, of some three mil- lions of dollars, Report further has it that the Erie clique, who are now made the bell wether of every- thing unusual in Wall street, were the buyers. Last month they borrowed bilis of exchange, and settling “day has just arrived. Hence their need of the pre- cious metal The price ranged as follows:— At five o'clock the market was quite animated, -despite the lateness of the hour, and the quotation was 13636 o 136%, The gross clearings for the day ‘Were $63,750,000, the gold balances $1,951,134 and the ourrency balances $2,638,186. Cash gola was abundant and loans were made at from 6 to 734 per cent for carrying. ‘Money was without feature or change, beyond a disposition on the part of lenders to make @ conces- sion in the interest rate. A great many call loans ‘were made at six per cent, particularly toward the close of banking houra, when balances were large snd freely offering. The government market was ‘subjected to another Dammering by the “bears,” who made use of reports ‘that the government was about to issue, if it had not already done so secretly, several millions of new ‘bonds. Prices declined in consequence at the morn- gow and noon boards, except for those of the issues ‘which were in request for shipment to Europe. Later fm the day a telegram from Washington positively denied these reports, on the authority of the Secre- tray of the Treasury himself, while another de- spatoh communicated information showing that the moext monthly debt statement would be a highly ¥avorable one, Unaer these combined influences the market recovered the lost ground of the morn- Sng and closed firm at hal!-past four o'clock with the following quotations:—United States sixes, 1581, reg- fistered, 111 a 111%; do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do., ‘Tive-twenties, registered, 103}; a 10814; do., coupon, 1862, 112% a 112%; do., do., 1864, 1093¢ @ 10944; do., do., 1865, 109% @ 109%, do., do., new, 1865, 1034 a 108%; do., do., 1867, 10334 & 1035¢;do., do., 1868, 10834 @ 108%; do., ten-forties, registered, 10434 a 10434; do., coupon, 107% a 107%; currency bonds, 10134 @ 101g. ‘Thé speculation in the stock market was more buoyant to-day for a few of the leading shares. The Merket at the opening was strong, but prices weakened at the morning boards under large realiza- tions. Business became animated at the afternoon ‘Doards, and, as on the previous day, prices reached their highest in the period of very easy money at and after the close of banking hours. New York Central, which, like Erie, has been isolated from the general list, was very active, selling up to 160, on ‘the. strength of the report of Messrs. Peckham, ‘Stebbins and Griswold and an impression that there ‘wul be no diMculty in obtaining the sanction of the Legislature to the conversion of the scrip into stock. Rock Island was again active, and sold up to 120%, ‘The St. Paul stocks were comparatively neglected. The favorite, after New York Central, was Northwestern preferred, which 1s said to be buying on foreign ac- count, [tis an old clique stock, and those pushing it have resorted to numerous methods of “bulling’’ At. Their latest effort is the publication of a very Mattering table of earnings as compared with other ‘Western railways. Business to-day was well dis- tributed over the list. The express stocks were stronger on the announcement that overtures had ‘been made to the Adams to release that company from the combination and restore it its old routes for ‘the equlvaient of three millions of stock. Later in the day prices were “of?” on the intimation being made that the Adams stockholders wouid resist any such issue of stock and take thelr grievances, if mecessary, before the courts. Canton was duller. Quicksilver emerged from duiness and at the close sold up to 234. The closing quotations of the last regulardoard were as follows:—Canton, 54% @ 65; Cumberland, B74 a 38%; Western Union, 34 a 344; Quicksliver, 23 a 2334; Pacific Mall, 122% a 123; New York Uen- ‘tral i60% a 150%; Erie, 383 2 39; do. preterred, 62)¢ @ 63; Hudson River, 130 a 153; Reading, 95% a 96; Michigan Central, 118 a 120; Michigan Southern, 90% # 90%; Mlinois Central, 1444¢ a 145; Pittsburg, 872¢ @ 88; Northwestern, 823; a 8324; do. preferred, 889¢ & 39; Toledo, 104 @ 1043; Rock Island, 127% a 128%; St. Paul, 7% a 75: do, preferrea, 94 a ‘O44; Wabash, 63% @ 6334; do. preferred, 75); a 71; Fort Wayne, 119% a 120%; Ohio and Missis- Bippl, 33% a 34. ‘The closing quotations at the last open board were 4 followgs:—Cumberland, 8334; Wells, Fargo & Com- pany’s Kxpress, 25 bid; American Express, 30 bid. Adams Express, 61 a 51%; United States Express, a“ bid; Merchants’ Union Express, 14 @ 14%; Quickstiver, 227% @ 23%; Canton, 55 a 535; Mariposa preferred, 21% a 23; Pacific Mail, 122% @ 123; Western Union Telegraph, 337% a 344; New York Central, 1595; a 159%(; Erie, 38}; a 28%; do, preferred, 63 a 64; Hudson River, 131 a 132; Harlem, 151 a 134; Reading, 96 a 9614; Chicago and Alton, 149}¢ a 150; do. preferred, 1491¢ a 150; Bank- ers and Broker's, 101 bid; Alton and Terra Hante, 41 8 42; do. preferred, 67 a 6714; Wabash, 63 a 631;; do. Proferred, 77; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7534; lo, _ preferred, 947; a 95; Fort Wayne, 120% a 120%; Ohto and Mississippi, 33% a 34; ‘Michigan Southern, 91 291), ; Pittsburg, $844 a 8845; ‘Toledo, 103% @ 104; Rock Island, 12914 a 129% North- Western, 835% & 834; do. preferred, 895 a 891;; Bos- ton Water Power, 14 914%. The closing street quotations at @ quarter to six o'clock this evening were as follows:—New, York Central, 16034; Fort Wayne, 120% bid; Michigan Southern, 0114 asked; Rock Island, 129% a 129%; Reading, 96 a 9634; Northwestern common, 83% a 83%; Northwestern preferred, 68% a 88%; Pittsburg, 89 a 6914; Ohio and Mississippi, 33% a 34; Wabash, 6334 @ 637%; Pacific Mail, 1221 bid. Foreign exchange was steady at the following Fates:— London (bankers’), 60 days.... 100%; a 109: London (prime bankers’), aight Tos @ iio ‘Parts, lohg. 5.15% @ 5.15 Paris, gntwerp. Mr. Camp, manager of the New York Clearing House, has prepared the following totals of the last quarterly statement of the banks of this city. ‘The figures #0 plainly show the facts that no comment is necessary. Liabilities — Liaititiee Det. 5 IWR, Foam. &, 1809. Comparieane, $34,120,200 80,286,059 ic a 71 ATS PHAM. soc0seeesed SHOTS $555,341 Dee..§4,015,607 Comparisons, SALES AT THE NEW YOR STO2 EXCHANGE. Friday, Jan, 15—10115 A.M. 200 she West U Tot, Ww do.. $ 3 q « 5535095 5255225025550020s022 SPABREF*A28 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969) i i peers SEsSkSSegsueses = seattle = ae ae i if Chie, 4 ta ec.” 00 (500 Mi & Bt 4 roo 00 7 We iy Tioe0 6NJ Central i 20000 80” do... 1 ‘8000 Sian 5 bo anton 20 Y 100 Py 6 109 ‘4 © | B. is in BL 100 # 2 i iB hs 8 do 108, 197g 200 Col, C AT ORE... 4736 Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. m ne FRIpay, Jan. 15-6 P. M. BuU.pInG MATERIALS.—For most articles coming under this beading the market was unchanged. Eastern spruce was slow of sale but steady in value, prices ranging at from 18 to $20, Latha were in moderate request at $3 Lime con- tinued steady at $1.60 for common and #2 for lump. dale cement was in fair demand at $250. Bricks were steady at the following quotations:—Long Tiland, $16 @ B16 50; Croton, $18 = $22: New Ji 15 25 m Bld 50; North river, dz, und Philsdeiphia front 820 a 855, Beeswax was dull and nominal at dlc. a 43c. CANDLES were dull but unchanged in value. We quote :— Western and city adamantine, Isc. a 22c.; sperm, dc. patent Ske, Corton, —Recel 2,501 bales. For this staple the market was very active and excited, tho demand being chletly specu: Tative, and prices appreciatod. to thy extent of ic. a cc, pes 1b. The sales were lange, being 11,438 bales, incl ain B40 on speculation, 9 for'spinning, 403 for export, and 4,614 were in transit.” The business for future delivery was com- Paratively light. The aales were conned to 100 bales mid- dling for March and 100 do, for April on private terms. The market closed firm at the following quotations:— Uplands ant N.0. and Florida. Tezns, Ordinary 27 2% Good ort rm Fi Low miditin; 299° 2935 ianing: 2 20% BOs * SUN 805 the trade nn ‘The sales were cousidera- d-d0, ex Smaragd, 3,143 ex Molly, S19 ex ‘Azow private terms. Ordinary gold, in bond; (air to ‘1Vige,, do. Of otuer nally) :—Ja 15s, a Isc. CorFrr.—Rio was in active de; 0. ex » 4 ‘do. ex Sea Queen, on cargoes were quoted at Te. a § f° |, Bc. a 1U%4e., do. ; pri inds we lear of no, eal Mio. a Me. ; Ceylon, Ie. Wa, 1440. a Ic. tone gph hy pa ‘6 83;¢, d0., closing at ing powders at B70. a 4c,, currency ; terms; 300 tons soda ash at 2'4c. a 2',c., gol 0 cases gum damuar, 80 do. gum kowrie, 10 kegs eltrit avid and 20 do, chlo- rate potash on private terms. FLOUn AND GRAIN.—Recei 0 bbie, dour, 125 and 4180 sacks corn meal, 94,785 bushels wheat, 95,38 corn, 3,001 do. oats and 580 do. ma't. The ‘ket for ended very dull, but rather more steady. ipping b wero held quite'tirm, though there was almost no demand for them except at lower prices, The medium and high erades Were neglected, and thongh we quote no deeline prices, ware almost nal, Califorme, four was dull and nominally unchan sales were 9,900 bbls. Sonthern flour was extremely and prices were nearly nominal for all pradex. The sales were only 20 bbis. Rye flour was but little sought after and a shade lower. Sales 209 bbls. Cora meal was in Sinproved demand, but prices continued to favor the buyer. We quot No. 2 Stare. 85.00 a 9595 ne 5 » TS 7 Tis 5 6 é Cia 8b Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 70a 7% Round hoop Obio, trade brands, 7500 1000 St, Lou's low extra. 7500 800 3 ight extra. S508 1000 hotce double 100 a 11 09 St. Louls choice family. 60m 13-00 Southern choice and family. Oa 1450 Southern supertine and extras. 625m 11.00 California flour (sacks and bbis. 60a 1125 Rye tlour.... 5%a 775 Corn meal, elty 4500 485 Corn meal, Brat 530 = Corn meal. Jersey, +s 4500 475 -—Wheat wax more activa for export at yesterday's figures: common Ny. 2 apring was offered at #1 57 in store and $1 60 afloat, but shippers preferred 3 better nrticie at a little higher price.’ California wheat was more st=wiy at #2 05 for round lots and @210 for smaller parcels; winter wheat was and heavy. ‘The sales (part last even- Ing) were abont "400,000" bushels, neatly fall. for geaport, at 4158 a $160 for No. 2 spring in store and deliv ered, $210 for California, $185 for red Western, Cora was in fatr demand ‘and choice new was a trifle firmer, ‘The sales were about £0,000 hurhels at 9c. a 6c, for new Western mixed, closing at 8c, a Me. for good parcels ; 2.91 for Western white; Mc. a ic. for Western yellow, and 8c, for Sonthern yellow. Oate were galet and heavy. Bales of 35,000 bushels at 76)cc. in store and 7ée. «78%. afloat, Rye was dall and fltoat gominal, Sales to the extent of Sho bushels were mace at @i 45 x 1 60. ‘Barley was stenty with aries of about 15,000 bi On #2 1. OF bar- ley malt there were small salen at i Fupranre were all yulet, and raten were generally heavy. The chartering business continued to rale dull, and rates for ail claseens of vesanls were heavy. The engagements were:— ‘To Liverpool, 1,578 hhds. tobacco at 27s. 61., 500 bbis. four at 1s. 9d.,and per steamer 890 bales of hops at %4d., 15,000 bushels corn at 7d.. 75,000 do, do. at 8d, 15,000 do., wheat 7) ndon, 600 Dbl. flour at 24. K., 1,000 dare at at Sa. Ad, 150 tons ol! cake on vate terms, and per steamer, via Bremen, 450 tierces vot at Ex. ‘64. and 400 bores bacon al 45a, ‘To Bremen per steamer (21st fnst.) 16 boxes hardware ut 3fs., 500 boxes extract logwood at 30s., 6.0001ba, whalebone at le. and 60 casks sherry at 4c. To Hamburg, 100 tons poy ly 208. ; 3,900 boxes extract logwood at 22s, 6d. and 400 tons black walnut, 3%, 6d. The charters were: —A Swedish brig with 1,200 barrels len to Mar- soillen or Genoa at Sa. 9d.; an American bark, 500 tona, to Call neral cargo, ‘and an American 1 * pas oP Re o » £180, J ican brig to Cadiz, vat Hors.—The demand from all sources was light, and the market waa heavy, though prices were not qnorably lower. nd choice grades 16e, a 0c. ; fair to good improved demand’ prevailed for both or foreign and New Orleans at about the 4 Tent The ales 55 hhds, me nt BSc BS TB Demarara at aa wong pel 778 bbia. pork, 120 do, beef, 1.802 ont do, lard and 1,067 fark for port continued to rate dull and beat, ners being ‘and heavy, ho demand except for small lolx from the trade, and prices were ‘at B89 & 99 25 for new mess, #25 IF for old do. nd #06 0 35 80 for exten prime, Toressed “hore otce acta and lower. We que Weslon, IRige. a i4e., and city, 1 ~~ e. ‘2 143ge. Live hogs wore higher, the pri : aie The acctenia’ were “Hight, being “only 678 beady ith's fair demands the ales Comprising I wi ies com} 17 for plain mess wd #2 w #19 80 for extra do,” Meet hams Sontinubd to. Fale steady and litte eo G50 8 OSE witt arent 10) bbis. nt these prices. Tleres beet continued in demand and prices were firm, ‘There were sales of £0) tlerces within the range of #98 n Wil for prime mens and #220 837 Tor india do, Cut meats, though quiet wore firmly beld. Chere wore salon ackages at 12. a 1Z}gc, for plokled suoulders, late ‘or dry walted do, He. @ ye. for amoked dow 16e, a the. for piekled hains and’ INe. a Me, for staked da.. In bacon the busines was Hel however, wore quite stenly at the following quotatio: Cluaberiand ent, MMe. a ldwe.+ long clear, 16c. a 18\(¢.; short do., 19 )ge. « 18%. short rib, 1 fc. For lard the market was dull anid heavy. and prices were lower; the salex were only about 00 package at I8ive. n ie. for No. 1 to prime stoain and keitle rendered Z000 Uerces, for future delivery, at I8ige. a Looe. ‘The market for Pitter was quiet, hut ptloes were steady, at former quotations. A good demand prevailed, howeves, for ‘the low grades, whieh were in email supply. The recetpte continue diminutive, Cheese waa Ii fale reqaent, and the market was firmer, and prices of the prime grades were al per tb. higher, 708 ble. erode and 1,485 do, re. steady. ing. 5 hh, a PrrwoL em. -Wecelpita, fined The market for the former w sougut alter, and with incrensed the market was scarcely so firm, closing heavy at Bho, standard white, ‘There were sales of 9200 bhia, at ibe, 600) do, for the balance of this month at Bbq, iJ do. for February at Bilge, and 100 do. for arch atthe same price, Naphtha was quiet, but held at 10, Tn Philadelphia the market wa¥ doll, but prices were without partionlar change, Sales 3,000 bbls, atandan! white, from January to June, at WO do., for Mnrob, at 8ie., and 150 ae, 00 the spot at BANGC. MTerin . tar TATORS were in moderately active demand. We qnote :_— Mercors, #2 75a 8 (0 1s; Prines Alberta, it {bn Bay ach biows, 82 75 a At bun monitors, om, #1 Tha 8: 50;'Delawareaweets, $6 6 AUGAT.—The amount of business ated ticle to-day was light, but prices were quite, ytd day's quotations, ithere were satse of tag hhids., part Lice. forgPorto Rico and 18%e. for clarified Demarara, We quote: ne aay a ane 10) a The; ae Tans to. Caolea Tate a? tae Molasses, hbds. 1; Jackson whites, 68 25.0 t hs # | zi : : E i i f : i i ; i ie ? i i 3 § st SEeF i 3 i i R : # € i a a Eres rie Ft Fe , u do, wetected do, at S146, 00 do, do, pulled “a * a 4 15,00 500 No. 1 Mar Suid ‘30, 00b No. 1 to super super at 4 3 chi at ie. a 420., 7,000 combin slip, Caltforita’ at 246. m3) prerece. do, on are 23 baies autumn priv on r Ortental and 6,000 Mestiza on private ’terms, HisKEY.—Receipts, 112 bbls. The market, though qutet, wana shade firmer, Sales 150 bbls, at §1 Oh duty paid. SUDDEN DEATH OF INSPECTOR LEONARD. His Past ServicesThe Funeral. ‘The entire police force of the Metropolitan district were yesterday afternoon startled by the unexpected announcement of the sudden death of Inspector James Leonard of the force, which occurred a few minutes after three o’clock in the afternoon, at his residence, No. 465 West Twenty-second street. Captain Leonard left the school of instruction at the Central Ofice about half-past twelve, in usual health, and proceeded to his residence, where he met several of his more intimate friends. Between two and three o'clock he dined, and after retiring from the table proceeded to the washroom, leaving his guests in the parlor, A few moments after one of his friends, Mr. E. M. Bacon, heard sounds issuing from the washroom that alarmed him, and he at once proceeded to it, and found the inspector lying on the floor. Wnen found the blood was issuing from his mouth and he was beyond medical ald, to all appearances dead. Mr. Bacon at once proceeded to the Sixteenth precinct station house and telegraphed the fact of the inspec- tor’s demise to his friend, Mr. Delmonico, who was summoned to the house. The circumstances of his death were also promptly. communicated to the Central Oitice by Sergeant Petty, who wason duty, and Sergeant Aldis despatched with several officers to Mr. Leonard’s resiaence, The Sergeant did not feel justified under the law to remuve the body from the washroom, and allowed It to remain there sub- ject to the action of Deputy Coroner Veach, who was notitied of the occurrence between four snd five o'clock, + ‘The melancholy intellizence was sent out from the Central Ofice on a general alarm to the precinct, and it produced a reneral feeling of regret on the rt of the force and the few citizens who learned of it, by whom the late Inspector was generally beloved for his uniform courtesy and urbanity of manner towards ail with whom in his jong eriod of service he has come in contact. The force jose in the demise of Mr. Leonard, a gentleman whom it will be dificult to repiace. As instructor in the force, he stands deservedly high, and mauy of our most efficient young oiicers ere indebted 'o hin for the remarkable proficteucy they reached in their profession. Dr. Beuch, Deputy Coroner, ex- pressed the belief that Mr. Leonar’s death was caused by ancurism of the aorta. The Inquest will be he'd to-day by Coroner Rollins, when Dr. Beach and Mr. Leonard's faintly physician will hold @ post mortem examination, and the funeral will take place on Monday. As tue de- ceased is a member of Eureka Lodge, !. and A. M., a member of Hancock Lodge, Indep&naent Order of Odd Fellows and other societies it is expected that his funeral, whic’ is to be at Greenwood Cenretery, | will be one of the most imoposing Uiat has occurred in the city for soime tin Tuspector Leonard was born at Rochester, August 19, 1820, was appointed on the for and through the intluence of ex-! and others, who appr ed his merits. gradu rose throngh all the gra to captain of the y Halt squad. A cotemporary of Justice Dowling, | ‘as then a captain, hoe me one of the in- | ors abont year 1860, aud as such has been | LC 18 thorough discipline and ability as an | organizer of the Mepropolitan police force. ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS. In answer toa circwar dated January 12, 15¢ about one hundred practical engineers met last even- ing at the Howard Mission Ball, No. 40 New Bow- ery, for the purpose of organization. William W. W. Wood, Chief Engineer of the United States Navy Yard, Brooklyn, was callo# to the ir and Mr. G. Weissenborn was appointed secretary. Mr. Wels- senborn bas been agitating this matter of organiz- ing an association of engineers, and hence, after a report was subinitted by Mr. George P. Clark, chatr- roan of the Committee on Organization, he was re- quested to give his views upon the proposition of the committee. Mr. Welssenborn, in response to the call, read a leangthy address, in which the tmpor- tance of union and co-operation was fully detailed. Mr. Hazweil then submitted the following report as a plan for organization, which was debated and Hnally, after some amendments, adopted:— The committee appointed at the last. mecting Ineers at the rooms of the Iacderkranz Soctoty in Fourth street, on the evening of the Mth iust., having considered the matters referred to them, submit the following recommendations for the consideration of this boy :— ‘That the encineers of other States of the Union be invited to form associations, and that when formed that they appotnt delezaces to a general convention of State orzanizat! torepresent them in a body to be known as the American Association of Eagineers, ‘That all the s vers to the prospectus of Mr. I, Weissen- born be held to be members of this Convention. That the tit! sociation «hall be the New York Assocfation of gi That the officers of this agsociation shall consist of » presi- dent, three vice prosidents, m corresponding and recording secretary, a treasurer and an executive, finance and lectuge committee, each of five maembera, ‘That the stated meetings of this assoclation shall be monthly. That the namegof a'l candidates for membership shall be submitted at a ef that they may be voted npon at any subsequent stated mect- | ia ing. Five black bills or negative ballota shall exciude au appiicant from membership. nt the Committee on Lectures shall report = of at to be mivmaitted be hita tora board of all the officers of the association, and ff approved of by it sald systemfsbail be the rate of proceedings, and that this committee shail then call a meeting of the association at as early a day as may be practical, After adopting this for a plan of organization and toe | @ cominittee to nominate officers at the next meeting, it was resolved to authorize the chair to appoint a commtite on lectures at once. This committee was thereupon named by the chairman, as follows:—Messrs. Raymond, Vanderbilt. Babcoc! Holmes, Maine, Germain, and General Burger. Re: olutions of thanks to the temporary officers and es- to Mr. Weissenborn as the originator of the association, having been passed , a motion to adjourn was adopted, and by request the Rey. Pr. Ward, resirlent of Howard Mission, closed the proceed. age with devout prayer. HANDISAP CHESS TOURNAMENT. A handicap chess tournament was inaugurated yesterday afternoon at Seider’s Café Europa, Nos. 12 nnd [4 Division street, Captain George Mackenzie being the manager. The games were commenced at five o'clock and will be continued until about 2,000 games are played, which will consume from three to four weeks, oy -one entries were mare, among the most prominent ot whom were Eugene Delmar, Dr. James Barnard, James Mason, James Phelan, 8 R. Dills, P. Prankenberg, Herman Ben- necke and George Mackenzie. In this tournament, the stronger players are to give such odds to the | weaker as will make the game equal. Bach viayer pays an entrance fee of two dollars. and at the con- Tectures to the Pres! elysion of the tournament six prizes will be | distributed to the six players who win the largesi number of game%. “By (he rales of the tour- uament, each player ia required to play iwo games with every other player, The tonrnament promises to be very interesting from the well known profi- clency of many of those entering the lists. Up to tweive o'clock last night thirty-six games had been played, Mr. Delmar having scored two games each azainst H.W. Schaeffer, M. Spindler, L. Scheissi and L. R. Dill; Dr. Barnard scored two games each against J. Lissner, K. Shaffer, M. Spindler and others, and P. Schweitzer scored two games each against several opponents, Twenty-two tables are in opera tion. The tournament wil! be resumed this morning. THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENGE AND AQT. A reguiar meeting of the trustees of the Soctety for the Advancement of Science and Art was held at their roonis, at the corner of Third avenue and Seventh street, last evening. Dr. John H. Gris- com presided, and D, A. Halett, Esq., acted as Seo. retary. A communication was to the trustees from @ well known friend of acience, offering peleutine horatee os a ween & valuable + {The presentation was approved by the board, and ¢ books will proanly be received and in ited into the library of the as- soctatton, Riel Lee was invited ‘by a unant- then outy 2 read @ paper before the association at their nex meeting on the borigines of Australia.” nyt sald to be a very interest- ing one, ering the actual relations of an extended residence in Australia. It was resolved that Dr. Lemercier be ture, including the Tequested to ing font Lm tew § ures course recently delivered ai stitute under the auspice of ion of Wi! K. | who. had fed macting, endoraed by ten members, and | NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE New Jersey Ratt- the Newark avenue hap mee | when the Washington train came upon him, him on the rails and all the cars passed over him, severing his legs from ‘hus body and horrib! his head and breast, He was about th five years of age, had biack hair, brown eyes and must was in dark clothing and im bis pockets were twenty dol- lara. Coroner Warren commenced an inquest last evening. Hoboken. ACCIDENT aT THE HampuRG Docx.—One of the workmen, named Charles Ohn, employed in hoisting coal at the Hamburg dock, was in the act of raising @ bucket of coal on Thursday afternoon when the rope broke and he was precipitated into the water. ‘The bucket in tumbling down struck another work- man, cutting off three of his fingers. A woman who ‘was standing on deck was also injured. When the backet struck the deck it turned over and fell into the water, striking Ohn, who kept himself afloat till assistance arriv He was en to his residence, 102 Washington street, where he lies in a precarious condition. ‘The other workman was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Paterson. POISONED CANDIES.—A little girl, four years of age, named Goline Doremus, living with her parents, on ‘Totowa avenue, died on Thursday night from the effects of eating candies which are supposed to have been colored with poisonous matier. They were eaten by the child at Newark on Christinas, since which time she has been suffering greatly, the skin breaking out in sores and the body sweillng, until deith put an end to her agony. TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION AT ELIZA. BETHPORT, N. J. A Twenty-One Foot Tubular Boiler Shot Two Hundred Feet—Two Men Killed Outright, and Two Others Fatally Injured, Besides Others More or Less Hurt—The Coroner’s Inquest. Elizabethport, an unusually quiet suburb of Eliza- beth, New Jersey, was thrown into a great state of excitement yesterday forenoon in consequence of the explosion of a boiler and its appalling results, where- by two men were almost instantly rushed into eter- nity; two others injured so severely that the slightest hopes are not entertained of their recovery, and seven or eight other persons more or less seriously injured. It appears that about half-past nine o’clock in the morning, from some cause not yet explained, a tubular boiler, twenty-one feet long and about three feet in diameter, used to work the machinery in a turning shop kept by oue George Wade at No, 35 Clinton street, exploded with a tremendous noise, and was whirled in an easterly direction across Livingston street crash into the stove and hardware store of Benjamin H, & Theodore W. Winans, at least 200 feet distant, and located on the corner of Livingston and First streets, tearing through the side of the frame building, making an extensive breach, and settling in the work- Shop atter its dreadful work of death and devasta- tton had been accomplished. In the workshop, re- pairing a pump, were Mr. Benjamin H. Winans, and ‘T. G. Riggs, captain of the canal boat J. 8. Chapin, for whom Mr. Winans was working on the pump. ‘The monster missile struck just over their heads and seitied down on the unfortunate men. They were quickly pulled out, but expired in a few minutes subsequently. A few feet from them, partly covered with the immense mass of @brés, was discovered the unconscious form of Stanley Miller, a young man served his apprenticeship” ith the | brothers Winans, On examination it was discovered that hus left arm was broken, aud that besides severe | contusions on the head his face and body were badly cot. He was removed to his residence, No, 29 Crane and placed in charge of his distracted mother. was still unconscious up to last evening and no hope is estertained of his recovery. He is about years of age and bad just completed his mticeskip. Mr. Winans was about forty- three years of age and leaves a wife and one child. His neck was broken and his head severeiy frac- ; tured, Five minutes later, had the explosion not | take place, and he would have been on his ‘way to Bhzabeth to join his brother. Under the same circumstances Captain Riggsgwould have escaped also, The bookkeeper, a young man named Brain, was also m the store at the tume, but luckily escaped with a few slight bruises from splin- ters about the head and fave. Tne next person most seriously injured, a case that will, doubtless, prove fatal, is John iitter, a German cabinet maker, of twenty-one, in the employ of Mr. Wade. He was warming himself near the boller just at the critical moment, and was enveloped im the hissing steam and water that were scattered in all directions. tis entire person, face, arms and limbs,presented a suocking appearance, the skin having been boiled off and the raw, red flesh presented in a frightful condition, The physicians gave him up atonce. In his intense suffering the wile of his employer cared for him very kindly and attenued most assiduously to his wants. Herman Miller, another empioyé in the turning shop, had his feet and legs badly burned. ills was a most iniraculous escape (rom being biown to pieces. He was sitting on the frontend of the boiler, fixing some pipes, and with the disappear- ance of the boiler was left standing among the red hot coals of the now uncovered furnace, He was rescued ere he was roasted alive. The boots were burned from his feet. There was even a more sin- Mrs. Charles Nye, Whose apariments were overhead Winans’ store, was passing froin the dining room to the kitchen, and was crossing the hall simultaneous- ly with the sweeping away of the floor from under her feet by the boiler, She was dashed against the wall, but only stunned. Soon after she became conscious and was all right bodily. collection of stones, tinware, &c., into one giomerate mass of tin, wood, iron large crowd of persons swarined aro allday. Excellent order was preser Police John Keron and a posse of off matter of aitention to the injured the ( nobly ed by & gentleman of means 1 ward Brown, @ resident of the ‘po: Post mortem exauuuations were made on the bodies of the dead by Dr. J. S. Martin, of Elizabethport, the substance of which has already been given. At two o’ciock in the afternoon the coroner, Dr. Louts Brann, empanelied a jury and com- menced an inquest on the ites of the deceased ms in the chamber’ overhead tie First ward fife engine house. The first witness sworn was Dr. F. G. Pane, who testified that he had reviewed and identified the body of Captain Riggs, whom he stated was the in pad of the canal bowi J. S. Chapin, and that a was @ resident of Con- stables Hook, Hudson on N. J. Dr. Joseph 8. Martin gave am t informrtion regarding the body of Mr. Winans. Deceased met his death through a fracture of the second cervical vertebra, dislocation of the neck, fracture of the lower jaw and cheek —_ other Lato in, repregetione re bitown J sworn and exarained was the proprietor of the tui 8) Christopher Wolf, ® youth employed in tne lon store, wile in the of hitching up the horse, was huried into @ cellar by the cor cuaston and slightly hurt. The wagon was eraashed toatoms, The horse escaped. An elderly man named Charles G. Moore, with three or four other passers-by, was slightly in- jared. ‘ene of the calamitous ailair, as viewed y a HERALD reporter yesterday, told a terribie tale iu itself, ‘The turning shop was an old rickety frame building that ought to have been ‘orn down ago. ‘The ceiling of the second floor was completely torn away. In its progress through the alr the boiler carried away & fence that bounded the premises on | Livingston sti and then, bounding across the stree! it swept away a portion of the building to the extent of about twelve feet square, turning the workshop in its hetereogenous George Wate, Who deposed as follows:—Resiles at No. 0 Clinvon street; had 9 factory to make brush handies; had been there for the ast seven years; employed two men, no boys: worked in the slop | reguierly; about five years ago introduced a steam eugine of eight horse power; attended the engine himee!f lately; his son Augustus, twenty-one years of age, attended the engine nine montis ago; the bollcr was inspected by an inspector; thought he lived in New Brunswick; taspecior came in July or August last, bat has since given no certificate; in- spector said he found the boiler in first rate order; witness understood engines and bofters all his lite time; about seven o'clock went into the shop; found everthing all right as usual; there was plenty of water in the boner on Thursday night; did not examine it yesterday morning; did sv Thursday wight and it was all right; ‘was just going to start the engine when a boy came in to have a chain mended; while attending to same the explosion took place; was about tea steps away from botier; had never more than eighty pounds of steam; generally did his work wiht fift. ounds; the inspector tried it to ty pounds: requested him to have a new valve attached; deciined as it cost too much, $100; no steam gauge on yes- jast Saturday terday morning; sent It to New York for repairs; safér with one than without; ran the engine the whole week without one; was sure he put water in Thursday night; had no idea how or why an expioston took place. After farther examination of several other wit- nesses the inquest Was adjourne till to-day. A convention of ratiroad ticket agents was held at the Girard House, Philadeiphia, on Thursday after- noon last, the object being the formation of a life Insurance association similar to that organized by the railroad conductors, There was a good attend- boy and @ com was crpesiees and @ constiti- ‘adopted. tiemen were elected omicers:—J. A. » New Jersey Central Vion Preaidenty. ta'G."Gossoa, New dorset . jew Jersey liroad and » General Sec- gular case than tuis. A recently @arried lady named | BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. ‘SUPREME COURT—CRCUIT. The Telegraph Litigution Case—Cherge of the Court—Disagreement of the Jury. Before Judge Gitibert. ‘The case of Shay vs. The Western Union Telegraph Company, reported in yesterday’s HeRALp, was given to the jury yesterday morning. In charging the jury Judge Gilbert sald that the duty of the tele- graph company was to perform the contract entered into with Shay. Ordinarily, in the absence of any special cireumstances, that contract would require the company to transmit the message and receive back the answer, and to transmit both mes- sage and answer correctly. The message in question, however, was Written upon paper which contained the terms of tne contract under which the company undertook to transmit this message. Among these terms was this one:— “And it is agreed between the sender of the follow- mg message and this company that said company shall not he liable for mistakes or delays in the trans- mission or dehvery or for the non-delivery of any unrepeated message beyond the amount received for sending the same.” It is of no consequence whether or not Shay read the terms of the contract printed upon the paper upon witch the measage was written. When he wrote the message upon this paper furnished by the company. he became a party to @ contract expressed in those terms. As he had an opportunity to understand the terms of this con- tract the law presumes that he did understand them. if a man takes out a policy of in- surance he is bound by the terms contained in the policy, whetherjhe has read them or not, as in ninety- nine cases out of a hundred # man taking outa policy of insurance never does read them, In like manner the terins printed upon the paper containin: the were binding upon the plaiutii, an should be so treated by the jury. The next question is—What is the liability of the company under that contract? They are not liable for any mistakes un- less the message is repeated. They are reaponsibie for exercising all the skill in their power in the transaction of the business entrusted to them. They are, in the first place, bound to have their telegraph wires in the best condition and to have competent operators, The fact that there was an error must not be taken as presumptive evidence of negligence on the part of the company, 43 the jury were satisfied that the company had all the requisite appliances for the ‘proper transaction of their business, It was charged that they must be satisfied of some negli- gence in their use, in order to find a verdict against the defendants. If,on the other hand, the jury should be satisfied that there was such negligence, the plaintitf would be entitled to a verdict for such damages as were the necessary result of this error— ‘ting and the journey trom Pitts- . all incurred on the presumption that he could have the use of the hall telegraphed for, when he could not. ‘The jury, alter being out about four hours, cculd not agree as to the negligence of the company, and were discharged, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Sait Against the SheriffVerdict. for the De- fendant. Before Judge Gilbert. Edward Broderick vs. Patrick Campbell, Shert.— ‘This was an action brought to recover a thousand dollars, the value of property levied on by the sheriff, by virtue of an execution against Lawrence Hennesy. ‘The plaintiff alleged that the property was his, hav- ing bought it in December, 1567, The defendant claimed that he found the property in Hennesy’s pos- session and had not been out of his control. ‘The Court directed a verdict for the defendant. * BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. SwINDtED.—A well dressed man cated at the coal yard of Mr. Teitjen, No. 42 Sackett street, on Thars- day afternoon, and ordered twenty-five tous of coal and five cords of wood for the Inebriates’ Home, which he sald was at the corner of Twelfth street and ‘Third avenue. Mr. Teitjen, supposing it to be ali right, took the order, and at the request of the affable gentleman, who said he had come out without pro- viding himself with any money, loaned him four dol- lars. The first Mr. Tietjen learned of the swindle was when the arivers returned with the coal and stated that the Inebriates’ Home was not at the piace indl- cated in the order. CONFIDENCE MEN.—Two men called at the resi- dence of Dr. Woodruff, in Grand avenue, near La- fayette street, on Thursday afternoon, knowing the doctor to be absent, and requested permission of the servant to write a note, The servant left the fellows alone in the room, and during her absence the; gathered up fifty dollars’ worth of silver ware, witl which they made their escape. One ts described as five feet eight mehes in height, with black hair and mustache, and the other, five feet teu inches, with light hair and smooth face. THE LAST OF AN OLD TRIBE OF PENNSYLVANIA IN- DIANS.—The Warren (Pa.) Ledger —Charles O'bail, the only son of “Cornpianter,”’ died at bis residence, at Cornplanter, on the S1st uit., at the ad- vanced age of 100 years. Contrary to the usual custom of the Indians, he was laid out in common citizen’s dress, Charies was the last of the sons of the renowned Cornpianter, and the last of the chil- dven except one daughter, aged now between sev- enty-five and one hundred years. The Cornplanter Indians are fast disappearing, numbering now not more than about eighty inhabitants. Chartes O' Ball was a man of thought; with his death the line of the mes extinct. Cornplanter chieis MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Day—Grees.—On Thursday, January 14, at the residence of the bride’s fatmer, by tie Rev. George B. Day, of Paterson, 8 T. Day, of Jersey Otty, . MELISSA, daughter of Edward Green, Esq., of tuis city, FawsoN—Rapvorp.—On Friday, January 1, CHARLES PAWSON, of Coventry, England, to Euwa Raprory, only daughter of f. Radford, Ksq., of Boston, Mass, Forp—DopwoxrtTH.—On Thursday, January 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Dr. Bunn, Mr. Eowarp ©, Forp to Miss Awinim EB. Dop- worta, daughter of Mr. Harvey B. Dodworth, Mor- risania, N.Y, LaInG—Avsttx.—On Wednesday, January 13, at the residence of the bride’s father, Augustus A. Austin, by the Rev. Dr. Smythe, RANDOLPH ©, LAInG to Migs JUSTINA M. AusTix, both of this city, No cards, Macy—Ne.son.—On = Tu , January 12, by Friends’ ceremouy, Francis H. Macy, Jr.. to Many, daughter of the late Heary A. Nelson, all of this city. Saitn—De Forrst.—On Monday evening, Decem- ber 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Storra, Caries F. SwrrH, of New York, to Miss Amann C., danghter of Captain Samuel De Forest, of Brooklyn, N. Y. TATE—STRICKLAND.—On Thursday, January 14, in i the Baptist church at Greenpoint, by the Kev. J. W. T. Boothe, Mr. Henny Tare to Miss Lining STRICKLAND. Von DouLexn—Barown.—On Thursday, Janu: iM, at the residence of tne bride's mother, by the Rev. ©. HH. Everest, Taroporr Von DouwLeN to MINnin daughter of the late Captain Edward Brown, all of Brooklyn. Died. Brasski1.—On bern 14, after a short but severe illness, JAMES BRASSELI., aged 46 yeers, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect» fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late resl- dence, Vernon avenue, Flatbush, L. 1. Berry.—On Tharaday, Jan 14, suddeniy, Ja- con Berry, son of Peter J. and Harriet Berry, aged 82 years and 4 months. ‘he friends of the family are invited to atténd the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 185 High street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) aflernoon, at two o'clock, Berry.—In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- uary 12, at five o'clock, Joe. W. Berry, son of An- drew J. Berry, of Newman, Ga., where the remains will be carried for interment. BURKE.—On Friday, January 15, THRRING, Burke, wife of James P. Burke, tm the 46th year of her uge. The relatives and friends of the family are_re- Spectfally invited to attend the fineral, on Sun- 2 i f-past one Gkowngy,—On Thursday, January 14, ALEXANDRE ‘T. GRownry, a native of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 20 years. The seiatives and friends of the family arg respect, fully invited to attend the funeral, thi afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, First street, Williamsburg. His remains will be in- terred in Calvary Cemetery. HaRINGTON.—On Thursday, January 14, Jonw HARiNGTOX, of county Kerry, freland, aged 60 years, ‘Tue funeral will take place from his late restdet No, 4 Morris street, on Sunday afternoon, at half) ‘one o'clock. HarkiN.—On Friday, Jannary 15, WILLIAM HAR- KIN, 8 native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged y! His friends, and those of his cousin, James W. Kelly, are respectfully requested to attend the fone- ral, from No, 342 East Eleventh atrect, ou Sanday af ternoon, at one o'clock. HeiMsen.—On Friday, January 15, Komenp HELM SEN, aged 38 yea! ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of Acacia Lodge, No. 327, F. and A. My and United States Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M., alse the.New York Schuetzen Corps, Captain Gerdes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 17 Attorney strect, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The brethren of Acacia Lodge, No. 327, are hereby summoned to meet. at their lodge room, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, on Sunday, January 17, at twelve M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Edmund Helmaon. Members of sister lodges are respectful invited to attead, JOHN BAUGHEN, M. C. W. TAYLOR, Secrotary, Hewrerr.—On Wednesday, January 13, ELIZABETH, wife of Jacob ©, Hewlett, aged 70 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from st. John’s church, Cold bitte’ Harbor, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Horron.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, Janw ary 14, Jamgs E. Howton, aged 46 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tne family, members No. 61, 1, U. of O. F., 9130 mem. of Crusaders Lodge, bers of Mount Pagan Encampment, No. 26, 1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the fut from Calvary church (Rev. Mr. Peck’s), corner South Ninth and Eighth streets, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Joves.—On Friday morning, January 15, at che residence of her son-in-law, Wm, B. Whiteman, 220 ‘West Fifteenth street, CHARLOTTE JONES, widow of Edmund Jones, in her 70th year. Funeral services at the Church of the Resurreo- tion, Forty-seventh street aud Madison avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Friends of the family, and of the families of her sons, Fdward and J. Jarvis Jones, and her sons-In-law, Wm. B. Whiteman and Hanford Horton, and her grandson, ‘Wm. C. Rogers, are invited to uttend. Kexty.—On Wednesday, January 13, after a af and painful illness, DanieL Key, of the pariah Mullahoren, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 37 yeara. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother-in-law, James Macken, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 377 First ave- nue, corner of Twenty-second street. Kerry,—Suddenly, on Friday morning, January 15, at eight o'clock, Mrs, Fanny Kewry, in the 65th year of her age, Notice of funeral in Monday morning’s papers. KiekPATRICK.—On Friday morning, Jannary 16, JosurH KIRKPATRICK, aged 39 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 116 Fast Twenty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Larou.—Suddenly, at Charleston. S. C.,on Tues dav, January 12, RopEeRT LATOU, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. May.-——On Wednesday, January 18, Eva, young- est daughter of John and Mary A. May. Relatives and friends are invited vo attend the funeral,on Sunday aftergoon at one o'clock, from their : 119 Sopth Second street, Brookiyn, K. D. MorGay.—On Friday, January 15, MARGARF? ANN, P. Shafer and wife of Henry H- ar of her age. ‘ Morgan. in the 35t! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi- dence, No. 206 West Houston street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will" be in- terred at Red Hook, Dutchess county. Dutebess county papers please copy. Mowatt,—Op Wednesday morning, January 1. ELIZABETH ANN, widow of Charles Mowatt, late this city, and danghter of the late John Grayson, of ShefMleld, England, in the sixty-fifth year of her age. Funeral from the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenne and Tenth st., this (Saturday) after- noon, at three o'clock. McBripe.—On Thursday, January 14, CATHARINE McBripe, inthe 7éth year of her age, at her rest- dence, 156 Forayth street. The friends of the famfly gre respectfully invited to rt the faneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. MoManvs.—On Wednesday, January 13, MARGARET, cae of the late James and mother of Matiida Mc- janus. The foneral will take place on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her danehter, Mrs, Waterhouse, 101 Ninth street, corner of North First, EK. D., Brooklyn. Friends are kindly invited to attend, without further notice, Nowrnover.—On Wednesday, January 13, JouNn Norruover, aged 47 years, 8 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully’ invited to attend the faneral, this (arardayy afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, the - dence of his sister, Mrs. William Simmons, 203 West Nineteenth street, NORTON.—MARGARET, wile of the Hon, Michael Norton, aged 26 years. The reiatives and friends of the veo gag Aes reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m her late resilience, No, 116 Varick street, on Sunday morning, | at eleven o'clock, whence the remains will be taken to St. Anthony's church, Sullivan street, where solemn requiem mass will be offered up; thence to Jemerery for interment. : 'SON.—At Mott Haven, on Friday, January 1, at one o'clock P, M., Resecoa M., youngest chiid Dod ein and Adelia S. Pawson, aged 4 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. SaNpeERs.—On Wednesday, January 13, FANNIE S.. eldest daughter of the late Thomas Sanders, of 45 Third avenue, aged 22 years and 3 months, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Seventeenth street Methodist churen (Rev. Dr. Corbitt’s), this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Seysocr.—On Thursday, January 14, of consump- tion, Groxar W. Seywour, aged 43 years, 6 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends, also members of the ‘Thirteenth precinct police, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, without further notice. ThomPpson.—On Monday, January 11, Cnar.es B. THomPson, late of Rockford, Iil., aged 29 years. His rematns have been taken to Iinois. TvekeR.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, January 14, ELLeN Marta, wife of H. A. Tucker, aged 41 years, 9 months and 14 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are non Houre, Hicks street, tis (Saturday) morning, at louse, uw morning, eleven o'clock. ' J Sita WESSELIS.—On Thursday, zeaeety 4, Hannan, y widow of John H. Wessells, years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No. 311 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. pers please Jerse; copy. MEDICAL, __ SPECIALTY: DR. R COBAETT, MEMURR OF X, AME PRIVATE DISEASES, CURED IMMEDIATELY ‘vate; by Dr. HARRISON, 5 ie wreet, near Chambers, N. —MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- AA. wire, cures the worst casda af fenuaie complaints with fafety. 42 BL Mark's place. BLESSING TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITKS:—POR- A tuguese Female Pills relieved tue in one day, without in- conven’ lence, like magic, Price $5. Dr. A. M. ottce lav Liberty aoe or gent by mail, ae AL. eare’ it atroet, guatentecs certain relief to ladle, froth w pond ‘out paia or inconvenience, No nursing required. CERTAIN CURR FOR MARRIED LADIES day afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 46 Green- wich street. CARLISLE.—On Thursday morning, January 14, JAMES bo ge wg he the 86th year of ty Funeral this Saturd: 12 0" 5 the Third Reformed byterian chureh, Weat ‘Twenty-third street, near Eighth avenue, CLARK.—On Thursday evening, January 14, at her yor No. 449 West Twenty-second street, ALICE 1» ULARK. Her relatives and friends and the friends of the family are respectfaliy invited to attend the fane- rai services, at the Church of the Hol; Gouenion, th at . on corner of Sixth avenue and Twent Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. astern Papers copy. CLARS.—On Wednesday, Jannary 15, at her rest. dence, No. 45 Grove street, Mrs, CATHERINE CLARK, aged 73 years and 2 months, relict of Mantel Clark, form of Dumfries, Scotland. Dam rs please copy. CorriaLy.—On Friday, January 15, Peres Cor- FIALD aged 23 6 months and 9 . & native of county Longford, townland of Larkfleld, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the speetfully invited to attend the funeral, residence, No. 4 White's place, West street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. CoRNWALLIS.—In this city, on Friday morning, ay Ji 16, dee, |, ANNIE LOUISE, Srea vie of Eihanan Cornwallis, and Ganghtee ot Samnel T. Tisdale. Rotioe of funeral hereanter. Res ‘AY.—On jan consumption Tomas le Kay, non of ive tate find Ann Fay, Ei = halla eplilagn His friends are invited to the funeral, this turday) afternoon, at Nolock, from Bt. An Kniscopel ohare, Tightoenth street’ near ave wita of biden over D0 re Pang Her intalilole Preaes Female Pills, No. 1, 1, or No. tall red for married ladies, pried | whieh pt l, Tiricate and bealthy. Le hay er fice, No, 1 Bast renee Greenwich street, or eent Dee ane counterfeit. Spits LADY CAN FIND A RESPECTABLE, StRIOTLY rivate home, with #uy expected sickness.” Address Phystolan, bor Wd Herald otles, ~MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. A Ams pinen, (joaruntens folot tea female complaints, ot joome for uursing. apie PNM —Ph Gu ferclurase atti peat anet” the most anaious patient fo 234 hours, Biegant Indies about to require nursing. RTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TRO! ‘or without medicine, by DR. PARKER Lib Chloe fore rao ov rele No rooms for C street; also gen' treated ivate di hood restored by hia Elixir, recom iimended befor LADIES’ BENEFACTOR, DR, _ A. Ghana stzeety trouble: reencved cera § immediate; aure thing aso gentlemen treated; do red. Cireular post. eaten Pombo nn ‘Avenue, never fall; their are certain, a ncntnesenetinensiariin Li, WORST DISEASES CURED RY DR. PARKIN) 116 Chatham, wi ‘manhood iy bie hist freee ‘Consultation "Sree". To. need AND pam a See. Sey \N FROM MARR SRA anne oe