The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ! Mowpay, Jan. 18-6 P. M, ] An interesting aud perbays important decision was j rendered to-day by the United States Supreme onrtin convection with the suits brought by tue ‘<nks £0 teat the right of the State to tax opinion of the Court to the erfect that certidcates of Indebtedness, commonly known as threé per cents |, and greenbacks are exempt from such taxation. | Heretofore our banks and corporations in preparing their annual statement have been accustomed to convert their resources into United States bonds in order to escape this local iimpost; but under the de- cision just rendered it wiil be suMoient in future to” ‘have their funds in three per cents and greenbacks. The money market to-day was extremely well sup- + piled, although s rather sharp demand was reported at the close, owing to the fact that borrowers; in x- ‘pectation of lower rates, had postponea their engage- ments until the close, The ruling rate was seven per cent on all kinds of collaterals, but good houses and favored customers, with prime collaterals, were freely supplied at atx, The banks are glutted with national bank notes which have been supplied here in large amounts from the interior and parti- ularly from the West, and sre beginning ; to exchange them at the Sub-Treasury for threo per ocents, about $17,000,000 of which yet “ yemain unissued. This exchange is beneficiat both ] ‘Ways, It provides funds for the immediate expenses , ofthe government and tt increases the legal reserve of the banks, enabling the latter to be still more generous in extending accommodation to those wishing loans and discounts. The money market is at present a model of good order, and transactions texe place without much annoyance, It is within the power of Congress fo preserve this heaithful state of things by doing away with the present sys- tem of quarterly bank statements and the spasms and disturbance which it produces im financial circles. Gold was weak an! dull and without peculiar feature. The more immediate cause of its weakness ‘was the decline in exchange, which in gurn was eaused by the breaking of the “corner” it cotton market. It is curlous how the tactics of Wall street have spread to otuer business localities, Specula- tion bas enterod almost all branches of trade, The “shorts” in cotton were first badly “twisted” and then the “corner”? was broken. The freer supply of cotton bills and the shipment of govern- tment bonds weakened exchange. Holders of gold became timid and sold. The offering price this morning on the street was 13614, and in the Gold Room 1364, from which, with the usual intervening , there was a decline to 13544 at half-past tour 0 The range of price was as follows:— Ata quarter to five o'clock the quotation was 18654 913534. Only a few lots were disposed of at the former figure. Cash gold was plentiful for delivery, and five toseven per cent was paid for carrying. The gross clearings were 344,762,000, the gold bal- 9 ances $1,447,091 and the currency balance $2,712,375. The government bond market was strong and buoyant, owing to a steady investment demand and the elimination of the numerous ramors about Treasury sales of now bonds which Were current in ‘he street for several days, The issues of 62 and ‘67 wero largely dealt in. The former touched 41334, and & block of over half a million '67’s went @t 109. These were the best prices of the May and ‘were realized at the afternoon board. Subsequently the market declined a shade, The quotations on the street at half-past four o’clock were as fol- + lows:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 111% a 111%; do, do., coupon, 112% @ 112343 do, five-twen- thes, registered, 10834 a 1084; do., coupon, 1862, 11334 9.113%; do. do., 18€4, 10934 @ 10934; do, do., 1865, 11014 91104; do. do., new, 1865, 10834 a 1085; do. do., 1867, 108% @ 10874; do. do., 1863, 108% @ 109; do: ten-forties, registered, 1047; & 105; do. do., coupon, 1073 a 108, m Currency bonds, 101%; a 101%. ( + Southern securities at the opening were unsettled, owing to sympathy with Tennessee bonds, which were depressed and weak in consequence of the martial law bill passed by the Legislature and ex- ‘pected civil disorder. The general buoyancy of the market soon overcante this depression, and while “Tennessees were left to gravitate to their proper figure the rest of the list assumed buoyancy, particularly Louisiana levee eights, whichewere 843¢ |Did. on the street at nightfall. The demand to-day ‘was largely from capitalists and from those of the savings banks whicn are authorized by their char- ters to invest in State securities. The closing quotations were as follows:—Tennessee sixes, ex cou- O34 @ 68; Tennessee sixes, new, 66)¢ a 67; ia sixes, ex coupon, 58% #60; Virginis sixes, new, 624.9 63%; Georgia sixes, 624 a 84; Georgia sevens, 93:4 9 9234; North Carolina alxes, ex coupon, 06% a 66%; North Carolina sixes, new, 63% a 64; ‘Missouri sixes, 87 a 8744; Louisiana sixes, 74 @ 7414; Louisiana sixes, levee, 60% bid; Louisiana eights, 8435 @ 86; Alabame eights, 91% a 02; Ala fives, 643; @ 65; City of Memphis, 54.8 55; Mo- and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 60 a 61; Mobile and Railroad, interest, 47 a 50, \. The stock market was subjected to a further ham- @ering by the bears, but thelr strength failed to out in the face of avery easy money market & determined opposition on the part of the bulls. fhe street is generally “long"’ of stock, and the few shorts in the market are those who realized last | week at what they considered the climax of prices, ‘and are now anxious to buy in again. More detatied accounts from Illinots have iso taken away the force pf the bear stories about redacing the rate of fare on ‘Yue ratiways in that State, and so curtail the earnings and revenues of the gorporations whose stocks 80 prominently in the speculation at the New |York Stock Exchange. The bill to tedace the rate of fare has passed the Senate apd will, it is ex- ‘pected, pass the iiouse, Should It receive the sanc- tion of the Governor it will be contested in the courts, ‘where its unconstitutionality will be at once de- “clared, as 1¢ would be a pisin violation of the law forbidding the impairment of the obligation of con- (tracts, It wili hardiy reach the courts, however, as it was introduced in the Legislature purely as a Speculative influence upon the stock market, and will be abandoned of soon as its projectors \mave accomplished their purpose. The Chicago papers say that as thelr charters stand the right of existing railways to manage the question of fare cannot bo interfered with, The only redress to be had where the charges are in excess and a grievance is to authorize the construction of parallel rival “goade. ‘The effect of the bear infinences in the mar- continued until after the regular board, when prices touched their lowest, Northwestern common selling down to 813, and Northwestern preferred at 87. Amore buoyant fecling prevailing at the secoad open board, there was a general recovery In the whole Uist, and the market closed strong. New York Cen- ‘tra! was the feature of the day. It opened at 162% and, sympathizing more with the general market than it has done in some time, went down to 161% at tho moet depressed period of businers. It re- covered gharply at the afternoon boards, and fvally s0id up to 16654 on the street after tne adjournment of the Long Room. The friends of New York Cen- tral ofmim that it is going to per, which i . 180, according to the increased value given by the scrip dividend. They say the legalization of the conversion of the scrip will not be attended ‘with any diMcalty. and that this increase of the -@apital stock should in justice be permitted to the company, especially as such increases have been allowed to other corporations who have not had as much reason to abow therefor as the New York Cen- tral, which, by the economic administration of Com: modore Vanderbilt, # now capabie of paying eefoll sight per cent dividend on twice whe present capital, Business to-fay was well distribated over the general tet, and the end of the bull movement is evidently hot yes. The closing quotations of the last open board wore as follows:—Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 25% 8 26; Adams Express, 631; a 64); United States Express, 47 a 60; Merchants’ Union Express, 13% @ 13%}; Canton, 6494 bid; Mariposa, 6 bid; do, pre- ferred, 225; bid; Pacific Mati, 122% # 122%; Weatern Union Telegraph, 94% & %4)<; New York Central, 104% @ 164%; Eric, 99 8 8034; Hudson River, 180); a 13%; Harlem, 181 0 19154; Reading, 06% a 9634; Chi- Gago And Ailton preferred, 147 & 140)¢: end Brokers’, 100 bid; Alton and Terre Bi: 40'a 4996; Go, preferred, 66 bid: Wabash. 62% 6 62%; do, pre. NEW YORK HERALD, TUES forred, 74 bid; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 7444 a 7424; do. preferred, 94.9 9434; Fort Wayne, 12344 a 12334; Ohio and Mississippi, 333; 9 3334; Michigan South- ern, 91%; Pittsburg, 89 @ 8934; Toledo, 10334 @ 103%; Rock Isiand, 120 a 129; Northwestern, 9336 @ 8344; do. preferred, 8334. ‘The closing quotations gn te strcet at half-past od Sigal Wayne,’ 123% bid; Michigan Southe.., Rock Island, 12046 @ 129%; Northwestern common, @2% & $ Northwestern preferred, 88% & 88%; 88% a 99; St. Paul preferred, 04 a 944; Ohioand Mississippi, 335; @ 3334; Pacific Mall, 12244 a 122%. Foreign exchange was weaker with the deoune tn cotton anda better supply of bills. The following were the closing rates:—Sterling, prime bankers’, sixty days, 100%; bankers’, 100%, 9 100%; commer- Mal, 108% 3 10034; Paris, sixty dave, 5.18% a 5.15; short sight, 6.13% 9 6.11%; Antwerp, 5.18% 8 5.15; Switzeriand, 6.18% @ 5.15; Hamburg, 35% 8 3614; Amsterdam, 4034 a 41; Frankfort, 40% 841%; Bro- men, 783s 8 79; Prussian thalera, 713g & 72, SALES.AT THE NEW YONC STOSE EXSTATIE. Monday, Jan. 18—10:15 A.M. DAY, JANUARY 19, 1869—TRIPLE SHEKT. on, at ®2 74 gold. duty patd—-now generally held at $3 90. TALLow, though quiet was hrm at 1. » 1230. withaales of 48,000 Ibs. a8 theas priser paumgisusacien ‘The market was a shade ‘bbis., We Church st, corner of Pear! retty severe reprimand from the iresaing hi, said: Judge, who. ad Apr your arraigament Lg Agee at, #, 28) (t@ of Nesbit te nda, ab gL 05, tan paid . REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Auction Gaies of Heal Betate fair attendance at the sale aceond and Sixty-third streeta, hich mactorily after @ sharp and spirited competition among biddera, The following are the partiou- 5S se The prisoner in dem: repiled that he ‘would waive examination, then sald—Just as sure as can be you will ‘uniess you stop your prese * “Onitea States scoutilGd, "PMO Omer guatice ren ve | NOPRIS LN UUbEON of unimproved OOUNTY, W. 3.—SERIEY O1TY. Batche’s Hotel fi city pronerty,, Wh gh, wa 69 Mw Of Colcsah Teiasi. fartadthen ce Wasr Fanus.—a pubdlio meeting of all property owners within the limits of the town of West Farms Will be held at Ittner's Hall, Tremont, on Wednesdar Baha Dop Bch y Sec red the subject tion of the town, which is end meets with BROOKLYN CITY. General Grant’s house in Washington is eald tobe worth at least $60,000, He has, besides, a farm of thirty-eight acres, worth $2,000 per acre, within the city limits, His realestate at St. Louts, Galena and Philadelphia is worth $100,000 more, and $300,000 is said to be a fair estimate of his total valuation. ‘the tract of land on Long Island known as THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Action of Commission Merchants to Recover Before Judge Gitbert, Daniel H, Baldwin and Others vs. Roswell 8. Bur- roughs and@ Others.—The plaintiffs in this action, Partners as commission merchants in the city of New York, under the firm name of D. H. Baldwin & Go., clam to have entered into an arrangement with the defendants, by which the former were em- Ployed as the agents of the latter to ship 1,000 bales of cotton to plaintiffs’ Whitworth & Brothers, Manchester and Liverpool, for @ commission of one and a half per cent upon and to insure the same inst Under this arrangement, from , 1866, there was ad- defendants, upon the ation of its shipment and sale, the ; and there was also pee ie store at the corner of Second street and Washington ‘avenue, Morrisanta, was entered early on Sunday crn: ey useless, Although it is not very fertll it may be made useful both for agricult building purposes, serve a few acres for the amount of wealth centred in and ureaen page thought the town will re- OVERDOSE OF CULOROFORM.—On Sunday after- enlargement of Greenfleld nood Mrs, Dyer, wife of Mr. Oliver Dyer, died sud- denly at her residence in Mott Haven, of an overdose of chloroform. For many years Mrs. Dyer had habitually taken chloroform to allevia 4 goule neuraizic atiacks ES correspondents, rents, 404 Fast Seventeenth ts, street, co ‘The immense ground the cit from the follo ort of the Board a RR A ee of April, 1 to the vaneed, by the cotton, in antic! AP do. cs « 3 =: ? she aeeesSesens ages yy was summoned, but he too late, An inquest was i mised the plaintitts to vanced, with interest, as mi laintiits after the realization of 1 Under this contrac! laced in ti $306,097,348 $1,037,443, 757 Total. .....,$781,846,409 ese Nzures may be parison of them with. the totals tate, thus:— S : S882 5833: 4 Bi e! S52 of the cotton. bales of cotton were pi of the plaintim, which were sent to and, after crediting the net proceeds thereof, there remained due the platotiffs from the defend- ants, on account of thelr advances and With tntereat thereon, and on account of th missions, & balance amountin; Whole of this sum was claim due bre: with barre pega Shel xception on the May, 1867, by Henry McClellan, ane of. the defend. ants. The sult was brought to recover this sum of balance the amount advanced by was that the defendants were nce of any such firm as D. H. Baldwin & Co.; that in the month of November or December, 1865, they made several joint pur- cotton, amounting to 400,000 intly interested, for ing for market, but ere was GO partnership for the purchase and shipment abroad of any cotton two of the defendants wee THE GOVERNMENT AND THE TELEGRAPH. Ss ee FE Ld BES bd Real Estate, Per, Prop. | A 5 Whie State. $1,327,403,886 $428,685,254 $1, 766,089,140 806,097,348 1,087,443, 755 Rest of St. $696.057,477 $132,537,006 $728,645,383 and vicinage have about five- minths of the whole wealth of the State. Real estate in Boston continues active. The three story brick bullding on the corner of ‘Tremont street treet, has been sold by J. Milton Rob- erta, the extensive marble worker, to H. i. Peter This estate fronts 26 feet on Tremont street, is bounded on its south side by Lagrange street, 81 fect, 2 inches, and on the rear by Lowell Place, 25 feet, 9 inches. The buildings cover the Whole land. The main building was formerly owned by the Widow Shales, and the estate was bought by Barnard. Counting the cost of additions, and taking the land value of four years ago, but little more than $24,000 or ence between this and the present increased value resulting from widening Tremont street and cutting through Lagrange street. ‘The building No, 17 Essex street, corner of Hersey Place, one of the two owned by Thos. W. Tuttie, has been disposed of by him to H. H. Peters, for £30,300, ‘The edifice ts three stories high, and open-fronte! basement, and fro) Essex street, with a depth of 69 fect 4 inches on Hersey piace. This place is on the south side of Essex street, between Washingto! Harri- The ©, F. Eddy house, at the West End, three stories high, with fia: roof, has been recently sold, Tt has a wooden front five windows wide, 40 feet on ridge street, and a brick side and L extending Biossom street. It is nota great while since it was sold for $12,000, and it has now been disposed of for $14,000 to Mason & Macy.- L, W. Porter, the livery stable kt three-story brick residence, No, 21 west trom Tremont street, for $14,000 to C. T, Grid- ley. "b. F. McGilvray & Co. sold the estate No, 7 West Dedham street yesterday for $12,750. Edward Pot- ter, Esq., was the purchaser, Other sales made recently rn! tener Be wee Wo-story wooden hou: (0. 12 Sher- man square, leading “from Main street,’ Charl for $2,025, to R. E, Brooks; No, 11 for $ Brooks; No. 9 for $2, RF. ‘to Charl 2, Bancroft; Bancroft; No. § for $2,000, to John Lynch 3. ; No. 3 for $2,150, to R. A Strong Argument in Favor of the Postal ‘Telegraph of the Government. {From the Boston Traveller, Jan. 16.) There is not a more important question before the country bg that — relates to RREBS: $335) é <2 PLERCE SELES E | 823 EY So that the cits E; 3 F SEEE a $s 3 SRRSES business of carrying letters, is dail: yw it wer. be mys for this =, Tot of recon lear that the telegraph never can be made to answer the end of its creation so Jong as it shall be controtled and present and as it has been durin: century since it came into uae, veyance of intellizence, public and private, at rates telegraph as useful and as low time was When ihe cost of coat of sending a letter few hundred mies was really RaReeaease 2sesse3 ie defence: set uj ignorant of the exis 28 fj 25) Min Co.. 2434 800 Morris Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. 10'0 Alabama 8's..nds chases of dam: pounds, in which they were ‘pose of drying. herwise; that th that shall make the in its charges as the rice shows the has been for years. riners under lanchard & Co., for the for market burnt an ther defendants put cotton to the value of the hands of Blan this firm delivered a inrge amount of this cotton the plaintiffs without the knowledge ers or their consent being given; that this transfer ‘Was made on the Sg aye that the plaintiffs should Blanchard & eed from foreign countries commerce must have coms to aclose. But we have c' get our letters at rates far lower than it would have seemed possible to get them in the lagt generation. It ration to say that three-fourths of the id for the conveyance of letters have ing the world over; and the con- dition of mankind -has been vastly improved in con- abatement of the cost of out one of the most valuable of the a the ae 1s elevated ne sca ; e can fairly appreciate what has been done in this regard who is not aware how loud were the declarations that low rates of rainons to all concerned, and that would come to an end were the reformera to have y- But Soa Ra have their way, and with le s been ddhe in relation to the post ditice should be done in relation to the telerraph. The cost simply. enormous, and it borne with; and it should less be borne with because the effec To be noderats i ing , Of brick, with attic 1d cotton; that all that, and now we $2 sf s i of the real own- j been abated, int 3 = | iH wil it of the firm of that the plaintiffs in violation ithout the knowledge of ai sold the cotton at sacrifice and for less than one-third the the damage of the defendants of $50,000, These damages aefendants claimed as a set-off and coun- ter claim against any claim the defendants may establish, and asked for @ judgment to the amount of their counter claim, with costs. The evidence on the part of the in, the case was opened for the court adjourned. intiits, Evarts. Southmayd and Chonte; for nts, A. B. Copwell aud Joshua Van Cott. sequence of this : a 3. ree F 8 stage would be the mail service pazeangeass Cor RAN RR Ra 9 a bl} 8 8 42, S2. 23 92 oy & i am :No, 6 for $2,275, In a Hat Dyeing Establishment a Nuisance ¢ Before Judge Thompson. Mary Jane Baker vs, Joseph Glau ant Another.— This was an action brought by the platntit to re- cover $1,500 from the defendants for erecting a hat ing establishment in front of her house, about ene oe distant, the chimney of which was only thirteen it ti it. It was claimed that Gan te eae eae tom? ous family’ Case stil on. r with were a judicious system to be thers go further than this, and probabl; are right. There is now in printa bill. reports to the United States Sena! States Postal legraph postal tele, yh Kystem ;’” welve of this bile tt is provided Postmaster General shall offer to the com- Monvar, Jan. 18-6 P. M. Corron.—Receipts 2,409 bales. The market was dull, the demand from all classes of buyers being light, and, with free offerings, prices depreciated 3c. a 3¢0. per Ib, The sales Were limited to 2,415 bales, of which 98) were taken on spec- ula ners and 580 were in transit, At the above et closed heavy, with fair offerings. W. de and Modite'and § N.O, and da. Me $2,175, to S. E. No. 2 for $2,125, $19.015, The following late sales in Leaven ‘will show the value of real prope! Alexander to Van ©. Eagi lots 15 and 16, block 15, sideration, $100 Ef wife to Amanda L, Fairchild, warrant of the southeast \ section for seven years to #53 i ot scching 2 town ht To, fange ion » ) to J Ker- meyer, deed to Va hag and 16, block 27, city proper; $3, » of ihe real estate transfers in Sandusky, + +9 we et desahines dual ininaanid es 42, In view of the present ex@nsive movement in Southern land the following comment and advice from a Virninia paper is ot interest:— We have called attention in this paper on more than one occasion to what we consider a great error Ce lands for sale. i cs 3 a H E COURT CALENDAR—THIS AY, 3% 60,” Re Pa cfs Bes 85, 137, 140, 141, ivy CovnT.—Nos. "112, 118, 103, 107, 40, 02, 45,61, To 16, 80,82, tou" 108, TAT? hey i %) anid the market waa very bags, ex Alexandeta, and terms.” Of other kinds we The gent ir nthe ‘arat section of the bill er G. Hubbard, Samuel W. Bai of high character, and enterprise which hich hat not counted the cost; and yet they are accept the terms quoted, and they would, are very sure, thrive in carrying on business in strict accordance with those terms. one “| aud thence to RosgeTs.—On committed suicide notified and held accordance with oy il é. y Coroner when @ verdict in dered. negroes on, enough for ‘he same All'that state of things has departed never to re- and yet we do not seem to realize the fact that it. for they can’t culti- ito debt. No one other governments, and take Office, into its own hands, but it will not flourish at land as Tail purchase larwe tracks exoept on ation, ead te will not give much for land with Rhat object i 3 ‘4 3 i benef & company would not have of the ition, as the terms under pe as ac would exist would of the government, which itself is at le. Ray geen | of order the mn may be made qj contrated in favor of the change that must News in Briey.—Reasons for and against the proposed extension of Prospect Park by taking the triangular piece. of ground bounded by Warren street, Washington, Underhill and Atlantic avenues, were argued on Saturday evening before the Com- mon Council Committee, No definite course of ac- tion in the premises was deeided upon. Atarecent meeting of the villagers of New Lots it was decided not to apply for incorporation with until the re: of Kings county rather than at present, control of the OMicial Tratisfers of Real Estate Yesterday. take place, and which ought to St once, as every day of delay in mi 33 z 5 8? 98,000 }- the ott at Brecarn, 075 was Included 18 e apopte: months, the necessity that exists for the reform desired. The tel "8 . BEEE2E23 SBRER nominal ‘bigot, do., for jute, au: a SS Coroner held an inquest yesterd: street, which was scalded by a few mpon the No. mo Columbia into @ tub of hot of the Mercantile the 22222 FABRE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘Acadeiny of M open last ev , and despite the snow storm which prevatied the attendance was sufficientiy nu- merous to evince the great interest concentrated in this acquisition to the institutions of that city. BroonuyN COMMON CoUNCIL.—The regular weekly session of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen in the chair. In accordance with @ resolution of the Board re- iptrolier to fi the city, ite 1 @ same se held ta BUCENEL!—JaYxe.—On Thursdi M4, by the Kev. Dr. J. Wheaton Smith, W. Korcs arn, a Of Phtodsl evenins, Janna- zi Es daughter of ‘the late ibe M4 evening, January . Smith, W. A. Hor- to Hanna D., danghter of the Dr. David Jayne, of Philadelphia. HusTsr—BatcuRiver.—By of Hoboken, to ELLA BaToueLpRA, Ke io carda, ‘ADHAMS.—On Wednesday, Jani Of the bride’s mother, in York’ Mr. Winttam L. THA J. WapuAMS, both of York- ‘Lt—~O'Doxoonuw.—On Wednesday event at St. Ann's church, by the very 4 .G., assiated by Fathers Preston and Kehoe, Mr. Francis O'Nxitt to Kare, eldest daugh- ter of the late Michael O'Donoghue, Esq., all of in Francisco (Cal.), and Montreal (Canada), 00D—MONAMARA.—OD Sata Rev. J. K. Horne, Mr. Horton te daughter of the late Peter McNamara, Kaq., of city. £ Es i ine, of New York, late lard and Se mene the Hev. Chas. F. Har- for which the same beatae £3 es ? | i j n 28 i i = Li 5 = fase i 7a a2 ‘3. FR s i i i | te 5 i i i i z = # Hi Hy ty z Hi i I Hi tit it i 5 At Union Springs, Caynga jay, January 16, 5. B. Beeraam, fat! N. Bertram, of this clty. On Sunday, January 17, Acxrnasy oT years. ‘The friends and relatives are in and 1867, $18,000 (which the contract therefor; $9,000; 1967, $5,400; ‘Tue Boavs Reronren’s Dopar.—Yesterday morn- ing P. Edward Phillips, the individual mentioned as having been arrested on Saturday for swindling nting himeelf asa vited to attend No. 39 ii i ERT BROTIERTON, ene Cg and “i to attend the funeral, from 881 Ninth avenue, this (I'uesday) o'clock. . V4, On Monday, January Bune.—At Cazenovia, N, against him by Me P. J. ol LIAM M. BORR, Sx, Street, The prisoner was uiade on Th 9 GAMBRILL.—At Boston digh!ands, Mass., on Satur day afternoon, January 16. Lovina, widow of Sur- geon A. G. Gambrill, United States Navy, in the 57a year of her age, COeNWALLIS,—In this city, on Friday, January 15, after a long iliness, faants comrotved, Anvin Lovtsy, the beloved wife of Kin: Cornwallis and daughter of Samuel T. Tisdale, Lay a The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the house. 23 Kast Four- Jeonth street, thts (fucsday) morons, at elevep ‘clock, without further notice, interment wid ke in the oe , Second avenue, anoaner A aa "a Mancaner A., wife of Meas pi ‘$s ‘The friends of the family, also of her father, Joho R wg eget Uncle, Thomas Blake, ores reqnested to idence,” 430 Grand street, on Wednesday mornin, at halt-past nine o'clock, The remains wili be tnken to St. Mary's charch, where a mass requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Come ‘ongon.—-On Sunday, January 1%, ALCOR, Brew sreR, only child of Dr. A. ares, 7 oe Clarke and Henrietta 0. Services at 357 Taaiugton’' i, this (Tuesday) avenue morning, at San o'clock. The remains will be takem yr en Sater ening, J: jurday 7, Janu: 16, ABRA- in the 80th year of his age.” . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Re- deemer, Eighty-second street, corner of Fourth ave’ nue, (eM ref Rergeang at one o'clock, 16, CHARLES H., youngest gon of Benjamin and Kophla Eokerson, aged 12 years, 11 months and 26 day school of the chureh, are respecttinly tavited ta are res} ly invited te the taneral, from the Reformed’ church, of al at two o’ctork. of Chambers street (Northern Rail- ar the depot, at nine A,M. Carriages will be Fory.—On Monday, January 18, Many, danghter of Michael and Catharine Foley, aged 1 year, 5 months and 13 days, The friends of the family are Lies snc é invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa this (Tuesday) 0. @t one o'clock. KELTON,—On Sunday morning, January 17, Jom ALExamper, the only child of John H. and Sarah B. Keiton, and of Alex: year, 11 ‘The re! bs invited to attend the funeral. this (Tuesday) af- . ‘ander Rook, aged 1 and 13 days. latives and friends of the family are resnect- noon, at one o'clock, from Eighty-eighth street, near avenue A. KELLY,—On Mt Jannary 18, Jory Keiny. @ native of the parish of Davidstown, county Wicklow, 44 years. The friends of the family, also those of his father, James, and his uncle. Michael, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 64 Oliver street, unis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'c'ock. Kitre.—On Monday, January 18, Joun Krum, of CopeenEra, aged 23 years and 3 months, Friends are respectfully imvitea to attend the foneral, from his inte residence, 356 Tenth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. LaFiix.—In this city, at two o’clook on Monday morning, January 18, FANNIE C., yonngest daughter of_General Byron Lafliin, aged 2 vears and 7 months. Latov.—On his voyage to Charleston, 9. C.. om Tuesday, January 12, Ronexr LAToU, ared 79 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from tne house of his son-in-law, Horace Dickinson. corner of Fifth avenue and Warren street, Brooklvn, thts (Taes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be 'n wa'ting at the Atlantic street ferry, Brooklya side, from one to quarter before two o'clock. Masoyv.—On Friday afternoon. January 15, at Niagara Falls, of congestion of the brain, Mr. SAMURL MASON, aged 43 years and 16 days. Marsy.—On Monday, January 18, Jessim WINNT MARSH, Of scarietina, aged 2 years, 2 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from the residenes of her graadfather, Robert L. Darrac' West Fifty-fifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Moorz.—In Hartford, on Sunday, January 17, Rev. Javes D. Moore, in his 55th year. ‘The funeral services will take place in the Con- gregational church, Clinton, Conn., on Wednesday afternoon. at one o'clock. Relatives and friends may take the eight o’clock A. M. train via New Ha- ven and return by train due at Twentyseventh street at twenty m!ntes past seven In the eveninr. MoRRAY.—On Sunday, Jannary 17, CHARLOTTE, twin daughter of James J. and Mary © T. Murray, .7 months and one day. * friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her pa- Tents, 36 Dougiass street, South Rroox'yn, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at half-past two o’ciock. Lonton and Dublin papers please copy. McKay.—On Saturday morning, January 16, at his late residence 205 West Twenty-seventh street, after 2 long and painful illness, Jawei MCKAY, @ native of Glasgow, Scotiand, in the 4*th vear of age. ‘The relatives ana triends of the family ave resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedinestay afternoon, at one o’ from Trinity chapel, West Twenty-f th stroet, near Glasgow and Newcastle-on-ryne (England) papers please conv, 1%, Mrxxiw M. Me- MoLavoutty.—On Sunday, January MAY, only child of Samuel H. and Hestoria Laughiin, aged 1 year, $ months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bp apecemen from the parents’ rest- dence, 23% South Fifth street. Jersey City. on Wed- nesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. NEEFUS.—In Brooklyn, of congestion of the brat Perer I. Nexvvs, inthe 49th year of ni¢ azo. =~ His remains will be taken to Middiebush. N. J., for interment. on Wednesday, on the half-pas o‘clock train from Jeraey City. "ARKRR.—The officers and members of the ‘Ancient and Primitive, Rite are summoned to = the insignia of your D. at Montagne Hall, Quixiay.—Suddenly, on Saturday, January 14, DANIEL QUTNLAN, @ native of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, this (Tucsday) afternoon. at o'clock, from his late residence, 18 State sircet, , January 17, Wx. A. Ron- mxts, Sr., aged 62 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invitea Spates eee rees el j. at Bev o'clock. remains will be to Comac, les for interment. “ Ruaxs.—On Monday morning. Jaunary 18, a‘ter = ngeeeg Ween, Ane widow of Herman Ruger, in the 55th year of her ee Reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully vied. to attend et Paces from her late a o'clock, without further notice. The remains will ‘Sencar ‘Saturaay, Taneaty 16, of paralysis, ralys Joun Atusur Scumnck. ” rd ary Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fon the (Tuestay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from of his brother, William K. bag ne te Rp oy yg u iia HERWOOD.—At Sing Sing. londay, Janu: 18, Gronaw Swer' aged 70 years, ay The relatives of the family are invited to attend the on Thuraday ai oon, As half-past one o' from the Presbrterian churct, leave Thirtieth street for Sing at half-past eleven o'clock in the merning and re- turn at ten minutes before five o’ciock in the after- noon. SLocom—Iin Lene yt on Friday, Jannary 1 5, of xy, Sauvgn W. Stocom, aged 61 years and 2 Due notice given of day of funeral. SNIFPERS.—On Sunday, iomnery 17, Miss Drvoran SxivreRs, in the 80th year ‘The relatives and friends of the famitty are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Welnes lay afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from | aw a oe. Storx.—On Friday evening, January 15, Gente, wife of Bly hg and daughter of the iste and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. at three o'clock, from her late residence, Zt West Twenty-fourth street, without further in- w 17, after a short ilt- ANNA lavanins, wile Joun B. Storm and daughter of James 6. relatives and friends of the family are invited corner of Firth avenue and Thirty-Ath. street. aa Wednos on Wednes¢ > Siternoomy ab one orsiock: Si without further notice. pn Monday, January 18, ANN SrEVEXS, ‘of her and of the are respect- Stans resi- Lockyer, 270 Delancey at one o'clock. 17, Mania, wife of her age. Ly invited pooh _ Vviny E ‘on Wednes« half. ten o'clock prectaew. TUDEMANN.—On January 18, AXN A. daughter of and Clous Tude- 1 year, 9 months and 2 days. ves and friends of the family are respect- the funeral, from cornee and First streets, Williamsburg, on Vv ed-~ [ i F FG z 5 H Fl at Velock. van Bagnneto New ‘Direchi, L. &, on Sunday ening, January i 11, Janewian VAN Baur, in the of his Frelatives and friends of the family are in from his late residence, 326 funeral, eer) ———- at three o’clock. Cars icave Greenwood ot haif-past o'clock. Van Dvzer. —On Saturday, January 16, Dain. ¢. Van in the Tist year of his The of the mmily are A yy invited teeters, Wisten Island, at owe @'ehonks ane oF ais ‘a chi at a quarter to two o'clock, thia ty) a eee of the recive