The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1869, Page 10

rrr FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnegapiy, Jan. 20—6 P.M. Gold was dull and without peculiar iutereat during ‘the forenoon and up « an early hour in the after- moon. About one o'clock, however, the ‘bulls’ came into the market and by freely purchasing sent the price up to 135%. The parties to this movement @re said to be one of the prominent cliques who are “4 ” of stocks. When gold goes up stocks are ‘Mxely to follow, The less the purchasing power of greenbacks the more readily are they invested in securities representing something tangible, like rath The ‘shrewdness and JAnesse of the nes in Wall street mowadays are Marvellous. The old-fashioned tricks of the stock market must yield to the refined talent which now applies causes as subtie as reasons in moral philosophy. The opening price of the pre- cious metal was 135%, from whith there was an almost instantaneous relapse to 13544. The changes were rung on these two figures during the greater portion of the session of the gold board. In the afternoon there was an advance to 135}4, which was the closing price in the Gold Room. In subsequent transactions the buyers were in excess and the Price ran up to 135%, with a few sales, buyer three, 9t 135%. The closing quotation at tive o’clock was 135% 8 135%. The range of price during the day ‘was as follows: " The carrying rate followed the course of money and ranged from five to seven and a half per vent. The gross clearings were $47,353,000, the gold bal- ‘@nces $1,708,898 and the currency balances $2,542,907, The foreign exchange market was dull after the stéamer, but rates were firmer, prime bankers’, aixty days, being held stiMy at 1094. Money was more active in the forenoon and during business hours, There was a disposition on the part of money enders to change the location of loans and borrowers, who manifested great unanimity about Making thelr engagements early, which gave the market quite an active look. A few exceptional Yoans among stock houses took place at coin interest, while on tue other hand loans which were ont at six | Percent to good houses on prime accurities were not disturbed. The regular rate, however, for the day was full seven per cent. After three o'clock there Was greater ease from the general filling of engagements in the early part of the day, and balances were offering at six and in some instances five per cent. There is reason to believe that parties who are “short” of stocks have been Influencing the market by withholding what- ever fands they have within their control; but the ‘banks are too rich in currency to allow such a scheme to work successfully. Quarterly statement day is.a long way off, the banks are glutted with na- ttonal bank notes, and they are only too ready to ex- Pand their loans, The excess is so great that they’ are gradually exchanging them for three per cent certificates at the Sub-Treasury. Commercial paper ‘Was not so active as on the previous day, and buyers were more scrutinous of names. There was no concession tn rates, which ruled from scven to nine per cent for prime short paper. Governments were steady and a shade “off.” The early iuvestment demand is thought to have carried prices a little beyond the advance proportioned to the circumstances which guide the gradual ap- preciation of these securities in the interval between interest days. The market closed firm, with the fol- lowing quotations:—United States sixes, 1881, regts- tered, 111 a 111%; do., coupon, 112 a 112%; do., five-twenties, registered, 108%; a 10814; do., coupon, 1802, 11354 @ 11344; do., do., 1864, 10934 @ 109%; do., do., 1865, 110 @ 11034; do., do., new, 1805, 108% a 10834; do., do., 1867, 1085¢ @ 10334; do., do., 1868, 10324 @ 109; do., ten-forties, registered, 1045¢ @ 10474; do., coupon, 10734 a 10776; currency bonds, 100% a 101, There was less doig to-day in the market for Southern State securities. The investment demand ‘up to this time has been largely from our city savings ‘banks. The speculative influences at wofk in the Tennessee Legislature and the charges of bad faith on the part of the authorities in North Carolina have restrained @ealings to-day, except for Louistanas and Alabamas, which were in active demand at advanced § figures, While fewer transactions took place in the general market, prices were strong, except for North Carolinas, Which underwent another decline of between one and two per cent. The closing quotations at five o'clock this evening were as follows:—Tennessee, €x coupon, 633 a 69; Tennessee, new, 67% a 63; Virginia, ex coupon, 58% a 68%; Virginia, new, 8 63; Georgia sixes, 82a 84; Georgia sevens, 92; a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 64% @ 66; North Carolina, new, 6154 aR; Louisiana sixes, 75%{ a 76; Louisiana levee sixes, 71% a 715;; Louisiana levee eights, 88 a $854; Alabama eights, 95a 90; Alabama fives, 65 a 65; South Carolina sixes, 71 472; South Carolina sixes, new, 70 a 71; City of Memphis, 54 a 55. + The stock market was feverish and unsettled in consequence of the raid made by the “shorts” Jast Might. if the signs ofthe hour be any token these frequent skirmishes between the “Dulls” and “bears” are the prelude toa more determined and obstinate contest between the respective parties of Wall street. The “bears” are increasing in numbers every day. Their ranks are being regularly re- craited from among those who, frightened at the high prices of stocks and believing the climax reached, are selling out and going “short.” One Great clique, the Northwestern, are notoriously “short,” after being “long’’ for nearly two months, They constitute the nucleus of the forces now failying in opposition to the “bulla.” The only ob- stacles which they encounter tn beginning the attack fs the abundance of money. This article is the am- munition of Wall street, and as it is freely to be had the success of a “bear” assault would be extremely oubtful. Prices, with a few exceptions, opened this morning with a better feeltng than prevailed at the Close on the atrect last night. New York Central led the list. The ethics of the law sult which is now tn Progress, with reference to thescrip dividend, show ‘the curious ideas of justice as they exist inside and outside of Wall street. In the outside world people eeck relief inthe courts for damages to property ‘which they are the owners of. In Wall street they are more philanthropical. ‘They seek to redress the grievances of their neighbors, and lay claim for damages to property which is not their own. The friends ¢f the plaintiff in the Vanderbilt suit had no Central Btock. In the parlance of the street they ‘were “‘short” of it, The secret of their solicitude for the welfare of all connected with New York Central ie that they solid what they did not possess, Mr. Vanderbilt suddenly proved to the stockholders that their stock was worth a great deal more ian the “shorts”? contracted to deliver it at. This sowing was ruinous to the “shorts,” and hence. Abe aut to convince the sto®kholders that they esti- hate theif property at too highafgure. The price under free purchases this inorning by those who pin their faith on the Commodore's coat sleeve fepidly recovered from its decline, and went np to 104%. Realizations by those who could not with- atand the temptafion of selling at this figure sent it down again to the opening price, With, the abun- dance of money at the close of banking hours it rose again, but not to the highest point of the day. The Northwestern stocks whre hammered quite persist. ently by tho clique, and effective use was made of a telegram from Springfletd to the effect that the Lilinois Legislature was approaching the final passage of the Dill to reduce raliway fares. The common stock ‘went down to 814; and the preferred to 855. Pitts. ‘burg Was quite active, owing to an impression that the Erie clique were purchasing in order to show a Majority of stockholders in favor of the new direc- tors and thus reverse the court proceedings in Cleve- land. It touched 924 at the close. It is sald that the St. Paul directors have decided to declare a @ividend of seven per cent cash and ten per cent gommon stock on the preferred stock. The Miscoilancous list was active, Canton sold Mp to 674 and Merchants’ Unio at 17, The closing Quotations of the last open board were as follows:— Melis, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 2534 a 20%; American Pxpress, 30 bid; Adams Express, 65)4 a 66; United States Express, 4634 0 4734, Merchants’ Union Ex- press, 16% a 1744; Quicksllver, 24% a ; Canton, ‘G7 @ 57%; Mariposa, 71 #8; do. pre! aye 94%; Pacific Mall, 119% a 219%; Western Union Tel. egtaph, 8535 a 55%; New York Central, 163% 9 163%; Erie, 96% & 98%; do. preferred, 63 bid; Hudson River, 130 a 16114; Harlem, 193) a 193; Reading, 04 8 9434; Chicago and Alton preferred, 147 9 149; Bank- era! and Brokers’, 1049 106; Alton and Terre flaute preferred, 65 a 67; Wabash, 62, buyer thirty; do. pre- ferred, 74 bid; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 14% @ 7544; do, preferred, ® a 9534; Fort Wayne, 1248 124%; Obio and Mississippi, 337¢ 0 34; Michigan Central, 91% @ 9174; Ilinois Central, 133 bid; Pittsburg, 9055 & 904; Toledo, 103% a 103%; Rock Island, 128% @ 128%; Northwestern, 81% @ $174; do, preferred, 8635 The closing street quotations at a quarter to six o'clock this evening were as follows:—New York Central, 1637{; Erie, 38% bid; Fort Wayne, 123% a 123%; Michigan Southern, 92 a 9214; Rock Island, 12334 asked; Reading, 943 bid; Northwestern com- mon, 8135 81%; Northwestern preferred, 863;; Toledo, 104 asked; Pittsburg, 913{ @ 917%; St. Paul common, 743¢ @ 74%; St. Paul preferred, 953, asked; Pacific Mail, 11934; Ohio and Mississippi, 343, asked. ‘The receipts for customs andthe receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as ————Sub- Treasury. , Receipts. Payments, Balances. 75 $1,788,073 $723,070 $83,115,122 745 2,009,992 3,642,783 83, ii 1,696,204 1,072,651 The exports (exclusive of specie) from Now York to foreign ports for the week ending January 19 and since the commencement of the year compare as follows with those of 1867 and 1868:— Custom House. 1 For the week. ..$2,724,201 Prey. reported... 7,973,232 Since Jan. 1..$10,697,583 $10,001,381 ‘The last three statements of the condition of the Boston banks compare as annexed:— ten: Due f'm ot’r b’ks Due to other b’ks The Boston Advertiser, under date of January 19, thus refers to financial affairs in that The money market to-day shows no new features cailing for speciat comment. There isa steady but not pressing derpand for money, which, however, pS Well up to the supply, and Tates as a rule are | Call loans are in good request at 6 per cent, and higher rates are sometimes paid where comparativeiy small aniounts are wanted. banks are discounting for their customers at7 per cent, and good outside paper is to 9 per cent, a few ui notes, however, passing at less than 8 per cen! SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Miszourt 6's. 30 ‘0 6's, H &StJo fas 20 Stonington RR. .exd } for ba; eS E2 8 - Peaszeea' 0 sha Fourth Nat Bk nESEe on iS 10900 178 8° 1000 Tenn #s, new. 18000 NCO" 400 Alabama 8's... Bo) Louieinne 6's, 1 b.. 200 Morris & Fasex RR. 45.N J Coutral RR..... 1436 Th abe Ninth Nat BK... 10 Bank of State of NY 114 ¢ DS MARKET. ‘We learn of no marked change in the complexion of the market for domestic cotton fabrics, buoyancy and firmness betng still the leading features. The demand, without belng any better, ts fairly active, and some of the favorite fabrics have experienced some furcher appreciation. gotton market has not occasioned any change im the values of cotton fabrics as yet, holders evincing great firmness for all THE DRY ‘The reaction in the staple goods. ‘pect le flo better in the futare than they can do now, notwithstanding the very decided improvement which has berienced within the past two or three weeks. e prectation of cotton fabrics recently has allayed fears concerning fatlures which were ex; , Or, rather, which it was month, so that now there 1s a better feeling and a better tone to the market than there had been for a long tine pre- Buyers from the South have been enabled to make more ry good to do so, Buyers 4rom that sectton of the country are increasing in number lay to day, and the numberof buyers trom varions sections already in town is much greater than usual at this nivanced stage of the season. From this the inference is drawn not oniy spring trade will be under full headway at an earlier than usual, but that the amonnt of business reater than usual. in the Liverpool cotton market. noted in the afver- noon despatches to-day, tended to strengthen prices, but in view of the fact that the dectine a day or two ago occasioned no change in prices of goods here, the flrmer tone now chronicled is not caicu- to occasion any tmprovernent. From prevati- romises to be active and lace in Februat would occur dut the rise in cottou lone wall be mucit ing indications the market bnoyant all throuch the 4p event likely to cause a dierent result ts ane not at ail looked for—to wit, a material depression of cot- ‘Still, as we have tiad occa. sion hitherto to remark, the future is 80 problematt- cal that nothing can be predicted with auy degree of ton at home and abroad, Brown musling have sold to a fair extent, and some kinds may be written half a cent higher to-day than they were a week ago. Bleactied mustins are in about the same situation With a fair demand prices are well sus- tained and in some exceptional cases a trife higher, Printa have sold to a fair extent, some of the new ng Of rapidly at fai prices. 4 are also selling pretty lively at rea, &c., have all rh about last week's fign Checks, denims, stri sold to a fair extent at Woollen goods remain firm, but ne same 19 trae of foreign fabrics. joined are the current quotations for the lead- ing kinds of goods:— Gd York Mills... % Wamaatta 1635 Waltham. 174 ee 17% Wiathrop.. iy YOTK. sce eeseseceee Manchester... GUNGHAMS. Glasgow............ 16 Laneaster.;........ wv COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrowespay, Jan. 0-6 P. M. Correx.—Rio was in demand, but we heard of no sales; prices were firm at yesterday's quotations; other kinds con- tinued to rule dull and nominal, Corron.— Receipts, 4,419 bates. The market was fairly ac- tive, the demand being for spinning and speculation, and Prices advanced *¢c. per Ib., as will be seea by reference to our quotations subjoined. Sales were made of 6,354 bales, in- cluding $877 for spinning, 2,18 on speciation, 108 for export and 40 in transit. For fiture delivery there was m {air Duel: ness transacted, and sales were made of 3) bales low mid- ding for Marek, April and May at $8c., and 40) do, for Feb: ruary c. "We quote :— 3 an anda nal Hee Orteane Good ontinary. Low midditn, iddling..... ood midi 30 FLOUR AN colts, KM bbls, 2,116 bags corn meal, 890 bushels wheat, 2 oats, ‘The market for State and Westero Hour waa qi demand from ali sonrots being Hxht, and some sples wera made at a shade lower prices, though we make no change in our quotations. Califorpia continued to rule ‘wll and noml- nal. The saies were adout 9.000 bbls. For Southera flour the market was wicout activity and heavy. ‘The sales were gonfined to abont 30 bbls. | Rye flour was only in anoderate jemand, and prices tended in favor of the buyer. The sales Were 573 nbls. Corn meal was in moderate demand, but with- out change of moment in value, Sales 250 bbls, Western at 8495. We quote : No. 28 28579 Superfine tai 635 Extra Stato 725 Choice a 1% ra. ai fi 1% 100 Bt Louleatraight th r i! Bt. Louis chofce dow a 1100 21309 a ito allo a 11% a 780 a 500 a 525 a 475 for export, was firm for choice: saies were 000 bushels, at $1 57 a 81 58 for No. 2 spring in More; $1 GL for do, Afloat (vary choice could no! be had below $1 62 m Bl 63 afloat); Bl 50 for No. 8 spring; $210 for white Uailfornia, aut 8220 for white Mighikan, orn was moreateaay, with a fair demand, chiefly for ex. port, the sales being about 60,000 bnshela wt 4c, « 6c. for new mixed Wealern 9c. a 81 tof white Sonthern: W704 $80. for do., and 89¢. be. in store, and 76c. a 76:4c, afloat. Rye was dull and wo heard of nosales, Barley, though quiet, was frnly held. Of barley matt, there were a Cow small aales at #2 10 n $2 20. FREIGHTa.—The market was on!y moderately active, but rates were without alteration. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 7,500 bushels wheat at 6d., ani per steamer 1,000 beef’ at 5s., 500 boxes bacon at 2s., 15,010 bushels gorn at 7d. 16,000 do, wheat at 73¢d., and 509 bbls, four at 2s, To London, 20 bbls. flonr at 2a. 7: 28. 9d., 75 terces lard ‘at 80s., and 2,000 boxes cheese at 29s. 6d. The charters were :— A Prosssian K to Queenstown for orders, 3.000 quarters grain at és. 6s. 6d.; @ British Loe 4,00 bi petroleum to Bremen ‘or Antwerp at 5s., and » British bark with 3,000 bbia crude petroleum to a diréct port on the Conti nent a! GUNNIES were dull, and prices were nominally 16c. a 170, 18440. a 19. for cloth. Hors.—The demand was still light and prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. We bag ee rime and choice Mic. We.; fair to good do, 126. a Ibe. ; inferior to a uP.--We heard of no further sales, but prices were ateady at yesterday's quotations. MOLASSES.—The market was quiet, but values were un- changed. ‘There were sales of 15) bols. New Orleans at ic. & Navat Stonrs.—Receipts, 600 hbla, spirits turpentine and 1,500 do. ronin, ‘The market for the former was active and decidediy higher, closing strong at about Ste, for merchant- able lots. Sales were made of about 900 bb's. at BBc. a 5éc., chiefly af tBo. a 6330. Rosin was slow of enie, but atoady in value; the only sales we heard of were 500 bbls. common mrained ai 92 G1. We quote: Strained, $3 Ol a $8 65; No, 2, $2 70 a $3; No.1, 83 tba $4 25; pale, #4 60 a tho 50: ex- tta do., 660 $8. Wilmingion tar was quiet at 83.25 a $8 50, Ott CAKE.--Western was in demand; 60 tons at ‘01L8.—Fish were higher; small sales of oru‘te whale wore Toporied af BL 20. Crude sperm was in active demand at $190, with sellers asking #1 95a $2. Lard was quiet but firmer, prime winter being quoted at a gt 76. Linseed ‘was firm at $1 at 82 02, without farther sales, PROVISIONS.—Receipts, M44 _bbis. pork, 3 pack: beef, 582 do, ont meats, 56 do. Inrd, 118 kega do., and 1,210 dresset hogs.’ For pork there ‘afatr demand, and with holders offering sparingly the market was rather stronger, closing at about $80 for new mess. On the spot there were sales of about 750 bbls. at #29 75 a 8B) for mew mest, $38 75 for old do, and $2 a 985 tor prime mess. For future delivery there were sales of 1,000 bia. new mess for Febranry, March and 2} Ubla., at ll a B17 for plain mess and $12 a $19 20 for extra do. Wierce beef, though quiet, was firm at 327 a §3i for prime meas and 452 a3" for India do. Of beef hams, which were steady, there were sales of 100 bbls. withm the a of a be was. more sought after and more firmly held. About {@ boxes were soid at Mie. a ISc. for Cumberiand ont, Itc. for short rib and Ike. for long ciar, Cut ments, though only moderately active, were Held with lucreased firmness. Salen smoked do., 1ée. a Ye. for pickled hams and I smoked do., incinding 100 tlerces pickled hams at 16%c. Lard was in active request, ohivlly for future delivery, and higher rices were obia'ne: were about 50 packages at 9c. a 20c. for No. 1 to am and kettle rendered for future delivery, 2, ‘ooa, for February, Marel April, at 19'e. « e., buyer's and seller's option. OLEUM.—Recelpts 1,246 bbls. refined and 2210 do, crude. Crade in bulk was dectiediy higher, owing to the ma- terial advance at'the Creek, the market closing with scilera demanding 2e, There were sales of 2,700 bbis, at 20c. a 2le, In Titusville 15,000 bbla, were sold at #6 15 per bbl. Refined was in achive dewand aad being sparingly offered, the mar- ket was fully le. bigher, cloning strong at’ 36c. for standard white. ‘There sales of 100 bbis.. at 850.5 3,60) do. for "Febru ‘at Abc. m 85 i¢0.: 1,500 do. for March at 260. a Biige.; 2000 do, for April at Bic. ; 1,000 do for May at 7c, ; 860 do. for April and 500 do, for May on private terms. In Philadelphia the market was fairly ac- tive, the demand beng chiedy apecuintive, and am: vance was eatablishe!. The anies were 6,(09 bbls. standard a 341¢c., 1,000 do. ito, nt 34340. (clow- ry nt 343;6., 2,000 do. from Feb- 09) do. from "January to June at B5e., 3,000 from Ja'y to December ut 2340., 20,046 from March to Juno at 35}gc. and 600 (buyer's option} irom January to Juni re. Rick. —Carolina was firm at gc. a 9c. with sales of 50 Heres, at Vive. Rangoon was dail and nominal, SUGAR. —The market for raw continued quiet, the demand but prices were steady at yesterday's Speen ye. There wore also 604 boxes, Tye. Ketined comtinued slow of sale, but prices fe unchanged. Hard was selling at 1bice. & 15%4c.; aoft alte. & Teise.; yelloW,1hi¢0. 0 1B}Kc., and extra O at SEEDS.—Caicntta linseed was again firmer, the sales bein: BAL 2 By, cold, duty paid, eat iay's uotations, TALLOW was in fair request and higher, Sales 75,000 Ibs., at 1c. @ 13%. WHiskRY.—Heoeipts 6% bbls, . The buriaess was light and | Aap) were lower. About 60 bbls, were soid at $102 6 $1 04, fax paid, clostug at $1 08 a $1 U3, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. Yesterday was the busiest day in the real estate market this year, and the attendance at the sales greater than on any occasion since last fall. Below we give the particuiars of these sales:— NEW Tork EROPERTY CY MULL WILKING et Tt 1 2x1%0.6. 13,850 i 0) H 8875 3 e000 g 7,200 1 6,4) ith wt, each Sal 6.150 4 lots sh wt, each 25x10 6,050 2 lota adjoining, 67th mt, exch 2x10 61350 1 lot adjotning, Stl xt, 252100.5. * 6350 Lot adjoining, Bitly at, 2xt00.5 eX Hlot adjoining, 67th at, 252100. 750 Llot_ adjoining, Sith at, Sx 10 Slots adjoining, 87t0 at, each 2 Tlot adjoining, 67th wt, 2x100.5, 1 tne cor lh ay and & 1 7, 2 2x10, ea feof tith ay, o I each 29x10), 4 lote adjoining, each 25x10) T Jot adjotntiag, 25100 Tot adjoining, 26x10, 2 jote adjoining, exch 2 4 lota adjoining, eac Blots adjoining, o L lot adioraiss, B5n 100. 4 lots adjotning, each 2 Lot « w corner Mh a BY a.4 The plot of id at the V0.8 et 0 at, commencing toi fe of eh 44 block, winbruener. dicts onthe ne front by 100 ft in « 96.8 in wicth, P ney ny Wituta M KENNELLY. 8 lots on ws of 34 av, bed 112th aad 117th ats, enoh 25.9e 400, James MoCano, each ast 8 gore tote on the north aid Leant of 6th av, each and 198 ft greatest width, J 2 Bory high ‘stoop fraine hottee on th st, beast of Bd ay, Vixil, Pailip Colfrey.. 5 TIAMES Me, MULLER. Tot, with improvemeata, oo the norin side of 28th at, M47 Lt wrost Of 7th as, T4.106¢248.9, Win W Sileok...... 18/600 Liot, with improvements, on the botta aide of scth at, commencing 175 ft east of 74h av, 26258.9, Geo Mageo. 12,609 OMWcial Transfers of ieni Estate Yesterday. TRANOFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Christopher sy ¢ 9. 17.11 (tw of Bleecker, 24.1180. Foragth et, w 8,12) fn of Rivington, Ball Greenwiek wi hw cor Troy a, We11A6 Sta ¢ ; nud 14.5 He 00 jom at, 0 #, It 1.U5 Bayard | 40 aty W 9, 61.6 {iw of Ny otk We, loth skort ’ w tet Sous eth na, 3 Neo! bib ney 100 Tt wor btu ay, txtv.5. are : = i 2h 185th Wma APA o « Madi Ree t fe corner Seth at, '25.6x100. is OE ge Sth LBASES RECORDED IN Biescker pt, Nos 397 and 399, 5 yre, per Bowery, No 7) Temey ac), 5 yr. Broome et, No art of house), 2 Chatham st, No 135 and rear o! tab any uo corasr of 4dib ah, 8 $rms possi Bi ava w corner of dith ststore, ac), Sis, per ¥7.<-.” Lens Hth a¥, w Alot 165, estate of Moras, 241 yt peryr "700 oh av, © 4,245 fi 0 of Sth at, 2A.bx80, B.ytm per yr. £09 v SFERS IN KINGS COUNTY-~REOOK: Braxton st and %h ay, Weateriy oo} Shnnnedy eh ahd Ne we Ot Let anedy et, 8 w of Lewis 261.1044 c a ‘Tnion ay, ne cor, f/x100.... 8, 148 {tn of Hanaon pl, 2ixh. 4, 105 ft w of Stuyvesant av, 40x100. 2 ft w of Stuyve ° Blix 03. 1500 {tw of Saratoga 109. 1,659 » 450 fe of Ley 5x20 North Hensy auld Herbert ats, u w cor, 78.03 Pacific #t, u's, 5.9.8 ft w of Pearsall st, 2134100... Van Buren nt, » 8, 275 ftw of iuffalo'ay, 2308, Van Buren ot, s «, 235 ft w of Busfal 392.4 Warren 81,8 4 4 wa Fuiton ay, #'s, 50't New York av, en, U ‘Tompkins av. Broadway, e 6, W B Verplank’s prop, 56 acres. .... MORRISANIA, 140th st, m5, 229 ft eof Bd av, 265100, Sth et, 8x, 425 ft © of Willis ay, 25x NORTH SALEM. Purdy's station to Somers’ road, ns, E Pierce’ OA MCTES. «ey Locust ay and Main st, 8 @ cor, 1vx120, WHITE PLATA, Sprfug at, n 6, J Mt Ferris! prop, 45x11 WEST PARMS. Samuel st, ns, adjoining K Stone's, 25 Yo: Highland av and Cedar place, n w corner, 98)x355. TRANSFERS UN ESSEX UOUNTY, N, J.—NEW. Alpiue st, 1's, 100 Ct se of ay L, (x91... Av Land Hunter at, n ¢ corner, 200x201 ‘Av Land Hunter st, 6 e corner, 93:92 Bowery, #, 185 ft w of Prince st, 5 xs Oxford st, e's, 225 ft s of Bowery, 25x Catharine st and Nichola alley, n'e corner, Sixé: Clermont ay, w 4, 201 ft mot th av, 25x19. Gardner st n a, $18 0 w of Pacific at, 22xU11 Jackson at, ¢ », 112 {t 8 of Ferry st, 25x100.. Lilie at, e 8, {ts of Spruce st, 20x90. Merchant at, @ s, 250 {t s of Str! New Jersey Railroad ay, e 4,77 ft n of Hamilton i, 98% 100 (1s aliare) ....s.eseserereceeee ‘Thotnas at, 6 8, 25 {te of Austin at, 1 2d at, e 4, 208 ft from Sussex av, 25"7. BRLLLEVTLA. Cortlandt st, e s, 124 ft n of Holmen st, 31x10, Division st, adjotuing J Campbell, Sr, 30 ft front. Franklin road, ¢ 8, adjoiving J Lees, Bux234. Franklin road, es, adjoining J Lees, 80x224. CALDWELL. 3 M Kent's property, 2 tracts, 13 acres and 3 acres. CLINTON. Cottage st, adjg BC Bal Springlield av, #8, adjg O Dea ORANGE, Orchard st, ¢ «, adjg D Moriarity's, 35x100. IRANSFFRS IN HUDSON COUNTY—JERSEY CITY, Jersey av, os, B44 ft 0 Of Railroad ar, 16.8x74.5,.....-+. MUDSON Carleton av, # 8, 150 ft w of” Mon! wv, 100109. Manners av, e A ftaof Colden at, 2x1d0. 750 & 88 2 BER ae pESrEe é NOLIN Bini Clinton av, ws, lot 6, Van Voorat’s WERHAWKEN. Sth at, nwa, 175 few of Miles ay, 25x100 BAYONNE, Bayonne, 6 w 8, 283 fm w of av C, 50x100. UxION. Franklin ay, a, lots 976 to 980 inclusive, block map Guttenberg, 25x100, @ach.........+.+..+- Warren at, 4,185 {Le of Piero» ur, Zixl00.. bo BENGE. Bowden av, #4, between Monticello and Crescent a Tou CL abx{10. 3 7 3,000 Jewett av, lot 'g00 Prospect 4v, 0 6, 404 ftw of Bergen 800 a 900 800 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Democratic State Convention—Nomination of General John Bedell fer Governor=—The Resolutions. Concorp, Jan. 20, 1869. ‘Phe respective political parties in New Hampshire have been awarded the privilege of having the first deliberative and nominating convention §since the Presidential election. The republicans assémbled ‘here about @ fortnight since and designated their candidates, and to-day the democrats came together for the same purpose. The Convention has been} one of the largest the party has ever held in the State, comprising, besides the old, familiar workers, many new faces, andall united harmoniously in rapidly forwarding the work which they had assembied to perform. . Anson 8. Marshall, of Concord, as chairman of the State Central Committee, called the body to order, and the temporary organization was at once effectea by choice of H.' W. Parker, of Clarement, for chairman, and Horatio Kimball, of Keene, for secretary. Mr. Parker, in assuming temporary management of the Convention, spoke as follows:—Gentlemen—I thank you forthe honor you have conferred upon me in selecting me as your temporary chairman. * I am happs to meet so many of the earnest and intel- ligent democrats of New Hampshire. ‘The success of our party aud the success of the princtpies which are near and dear to us all depend ina great degree “e the course which we pursue here to-day. ‘he democratic party stands here to-day, where it always has, upon the constitution, and we recognize no man as loyal or as being worthy of the name of American or as being competent as our leader who does not accept the constitution as the rule and guide of his political action. (Applanse.) It becomes us to act with wisdom in matcers per- taming to the present and fature, Let us, then, go forward, each and heme one of us, to meet the shadowy future without fear and with manly hearts, some preliminary business the Convention Was permanently organized by choice of Ira A. Eastman, of Concord, for president and a vice pre- spon taking the cualf Mr. Eastman. spoke as fol- pon e chair Mr. an ¢ as lows:—Gentlemen of the Convention—You will please accept my thanks for this mark of respect and confidence, The occasion which has brought you together is one of much interest and impor- tance. You Rave met to inaugurate the first cam- paign since the Presidential election, and the whole country will look upon your doings and the results which your action shall luce upon the votes of your State with solicitus Time change, men may change, governments and nasties —_ crumble to pieces; but the ples of right justice are eternal and will never c! ‘ap- piause}—aud it is by these principles that I believe ou are governed in coming here to-day. Patriot- m, ove of right, love of justice, equal privi- lees cardinal principles, to all, are ir You stand in the atti of observation. You see a President elected from whom the country hopes much. You did not give him your votes, but to another in whom you had more confidence and who you believed was betier qualified for the high posi- tion. it remains to be seen whether those hopes are to be realized, or whether he who was invincible in war shall be the mere instrument of corrapt and de- signing poilticians in peace. If he shall be right, if the priaciples of Justice and equity shail control his actions, he will bave your support and mine. (Ap- plause.} But if, as we fear, he shall be controlied by the radical leaders of the nation, whose aim is and has beer ever since the war closed, to themselves in power, utterly regardiess of con- sequences, even — they be the destraction of the constitution and government of our fathers, he will receive, as be will merit, oar strenuous oF position and our utter detestation, (Cheers) In the present position of political parties what are the is- gues to my mind? They are few and plain, The ast is gone. Former diiferences shouid be buried. if ts the present and the future that we live for and the issues are live ones, They are retrencliment, and reform and honesty and integrity in ai! the depart ments aftd e | taxation upon all. speci f pro- pel (Loud applause.) Corraption, dishonesty, embezzlement and theft permeate all the streams of government, and taxation, unjust, unequal and joked, is crashing the masses and sucking the very lifeblood of the people. These are the i and Sey are founded in the principles of eter: right. And, fellow citizens, let us gojto work with the determipation and fixed resoive that the demo- ratic party of the Granite State shall never be dis- fandea til we can have right and justice done. (Prolonged applause.) ‘The Convention then quickly proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor, in which General John Bedell, o° Bath, received 392 out of 432 ballots cast, and lis nomination Was subsequeatiy made unant- mous. Willtam Barrett, of Nashaa, then moved the nomination by acclamation of General Michael T. Donohoe, of Concord, for Ratiroad Commissioner, and he was accordingly nominated amid much en- thusiasm. ‘The aspirant for Governor is ajawyer and the can- didase for Katicoad Comunssion*? is a conductor on the Concord and Boston Ratiroad, and both served honorably 1a tho war. The resoiutions were then submitted and adopted as follows:— ‘vod, That the democratic party of New rca tare’ thee aabemion to cores siplea by them hither'o mainta at they will never surrender :- ¢ paramow and binding authority of the constitution over all dopariments of government and all Staves of the Union, to the extent of the powers thereln granted the exemption of every te from any /aterlerence or contra! not clearly warranted b d, every, State to an oq va t rth, the spatalion aie See ae wutron , fourth, ti ‘paration Indepe: @ 0! ie fewal dep ‘ns provided 2 = out isiative and jidieal departments. as prov! By tie consetion; ftth, ty ‘cineses ami no pri t lexed capital; sixth no honest at eamnwies verdiment fo fs Snvereat Pluhdererao! the ES CRP SPS samen en te NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1869-TRIPLE SHEET. politcal’ conduct would never be by his fature course. fe did not believe men coming campaign he pledged himself to serve the Poowleto the. best of his ability. Neither did he ba- ieve in too much talk, but they shonid go actively to work and do their best to secure victory, and thus bring aboat an era of peace, retrenchment and pros- perity ail over the country. THE TRLECRAPA FOR THE PEOPLE. Important Views for the Consideration of the Senate Committee. ‘rom the Philadelphia Post, Jan. 20, The New York Times has now taken th arms against the postal telegraph, calling it an wn/ast and foolisu project, but we think it fails conclusively to Prove it to be either one or the other. In the place, the argument that because the gov- ernment would not purchose the tek oh from Professor Morse when he had {n- vented it, that it 18 unjust to do, it now. that private individuals have taken hold Of it and ut it before the country, 13 of put little weight. ‘hat @ good thing was not done thirty years ago is ¢ertaloly & poor reason why it siould not be done now. ‘The point of this argument snows, however, that the Tunes does not properly appreciate the question. True, the success of the ‘elewraph has been demonstrated at private expense, bat at whore expense? Clearly at that of its patrons, The stock compantes have made money—pienty of it, and wehave no objection to that; but we do ob- ject to an argument based upon their sacrifice#in Btarting this system and sustaining it, when we know there have been none which have not been folly compensated, One great telecraphic company has nearly engrossed the business of the country, and is seeking to obtain it:all, Are the inverests of this association iikely to be those of the people of the United’ States? For. the benefit of those comparatively few stockholders is tne whole country to suffer? We, the people, have money of our own, and the federal government is our agent. We desire to use that money for our own telegraphic purposes; and who is to Ly he ‘us nay or call our project unjust? Where can the injustice liey It is not desired in pressing this reform to injure private interests} even if they are those of a hundred stockholders, in La oe to those of @ million citizens. We would have the government : provide against imposition upon the existing companies, but we wish it to remove the present impgsition from the people. They certainly have the right to do their own business for them- seives in their own way and at their own prices. But even looking at the question with the eye of a dealer in stocks, has the Western Union Telegraph Company, with its great capital, a better right to swallow up the telegraphic business of the country than has the government with the money of the poopie? It 1s also urged that our government might 4s well go into any other business as this, but it is evident that there are a few instances m which the federal authorities can take charge of the inter- ests of the people far better than can wate stock companies, working but for their own benefit. One of these is the communication between different parts of the country, either by letter or bem ge ae ere is not one reason for the maintenance the Post fice Department that does not apply with equal force to the establishment of a postal telegraph. In both cases the people are to be served and thé pro- gress of the Neral advanced. In both cases it is desirable that all charges should be as low as pos- sibie; and in both cases it is opposed to all reason that the people should be but moderately well served, at enormous charges, for the benefit of powerful private monopolies. The Times says we might a3 weil use the public money to run a line of steamers across the Atlantic to carry the mails, or to build ratlroads, or any other business Le pps oa by ee ee as to use ft for telegraphic pui In regal carry- log our Ati: mails there should certainly be no objection if Te government could afford it, and 1t did not bese hat they were now carried at a very low rate, for it would merely compete with Evropean enterprise. To government assist- -ance in railroad projects there can be no reason- able opposition when the railroad is of such vast proporuons that private means are not equal to its construction. Does the Times object to the great Pacitic Railroad? If government had not stepped in in that case it would never have been built, and the whole country would have suffered. A national telegraph is a8 much a national necessity as a na- tional railroad, and in this case all the money that the government would spend woutd be for the benefit of the people and none for that of stockholders. it 1s also remarked that the government, if its fenction 1s to carry information, might as well set Up newspapers, and thus “break down all private rivairy.”? ‘This must have been intended as a joke; for, with the exception of a comparatively few en- terprising papers, there is no belo rivairy in re- oe to the furnishing of news In this country. The usiness 18 as much 1a the hands of a monopoly as is the eeegrenhio system. a As for the argument that the government could not carry on a postal telegraph fens od and ef. ciently We would merely say t this is not a new thing. Ithas been tried in Europe for very many years and found to succeed admirably. The govern- ment telegraphic gperators are quité ag good as the government post office clerkk and do their duty very satisfactorily. Why should they not? Such opposition to the scheme as this ischildish, and doubiy 80 when it is remembered that, the country intends to re- model and piace beyond party, interference its a ae system. Is Times opposea to at < In England the telegraph was entirely under the control of stock companies, who, for their own benefit, established and worked the lines. The in- terests of the people were neither considered nor fur- thered. In this.country the same state of things prevails. A gigantic monopoly, owning 24,000 out of our 28,000 miles of telegraphic lines, has for bore 8 Pig profited by the wants of the peopie, whic ve lately afforded it a net annual income of nearly $3,000,000. From this incubus the people should be relieved. They have as much right to reasonable and extensive telegraphic accommodations as the people of Greai Britain, Beigium or Switzerland, and are as able to afford it. In eee to this latter pomt it has been shown by all telegraphic experience that lowering rates and increasing facilit Ny “g not ac capen ag! Mig hese page and therefore not an in- centive to the rise in the price of the stoex, ts uitl- mately of the greatest advantage to ail par- ties, Tne business of the atlantic ane fro1 for of @ certain 1ength. We believe, as we have said before, that a postal telegraph would very soon the government and would immediately pip amy le. Itis absurd to argue from the gen- re THE FRENCH CABLE CONTROVERSY. (From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 16.) The French cabie enterprise ts raising a very im- ‘ant inquiry into the extent of the powers of jongress over territory within the jurisdiction of States. It arises out ef a grant by the State of New York, which is brought into Aug with prevailing a bill, of which the author is Senator Morton, Indiana, prohibiting the landing of the shore end any transatlantic cable on the coasts of the United States withoutThe previous consent of Congress, The inquiry relates to the right of property and right of jurisdiction of every State with a coast on the At.antic or on the Gulf of Mexico. The New York act was passed in 1867 and amended in 1968. It gave toan association, their mecessors aod assigne, an “exclusive” it for twenty years to lay and maintain telegraph lines in or over tie wavers, reefs. isiands, shure and lands over which the State of New York has jurisdiction, to connect the State of New York with the empire or Franc ‘The privilege was for direct communication, and «4 not exclude the right of others to connect by lines having landings in other States. ‘This grant wae negotiated for by the French com- pany, Who wade it a question, in regard to the pri they would puy for it, whether the grant, as an e) clusive one, i+ valid against subsequent legislation by the State, against individual rights and against Dongress, . ‘The parties to the negotiation agreed to submit the question ot price to the arbitration of Chief Justice Chase, with power, in case be shovid decline, for te substitution of another arbitrator. selected by the Chief Justion, Judge Chase declined and nated Mr. B. R. Curtis, of Boston, as the arbitrator. Mr. Curtia is a very eminent member of the Massa- chusetts bar, and is the same who was a Judge of the Supreme Conrt of the United States at the time the Dred Seott decision was pronounced, and was. on that occas! m the minority against Kee tena views, He subsequently resigned, and was su by Jadge Clifford, The argament tn support of the en- Cire vaitdity of the State grant was made before the arbitrator, B. R. Curtis, by George Ticknor Curtis, of New York, one of the most able and learned mem- bers of the bar of that State, Lanne | in matters of constitutional law. The argument of Mr. Curtis ts long and exhaustive, taking up every branch of the Subject, and conctuding with i ible force of Jestal logic that ge by the State is lat con- stutational and obligatory. aR and we very , anid consideration of some of the demark' powers betwefn the States and the ment, which have been most obscured bee i jation during the few past y eal er. ‘The decision of the arbitrator ts a1 in accord with this argument, and the ‘The opinion ivered is bl pas s the arbi- tration was in a private case, not @ matter of record thetr punimese whether the enm to be oat ee ‘Abe £10,000 for a grant tt — or Leong <4 eet to these risks. They new ogee A conflict 1S State” Jaws and the law of Congress can oniy arise by some attemnt to at the laying of the cable by a process of law. Thi a, oe bmp ye if Gonaroms should Fe oe ‘orton’s bili and thus present two conti! one of the State and on of the federal government, either of which will furnish a way for testing before the Supreme Court the very important question of the boundaries between State and federal power fm regard to proprietary righia and jurisdiction on the Beaconsts Of States. ‘The authorities of the State of New York are e@ar- nestly askerl to take ineasures to Tealntain its ighte = i ae the righta it has Jawfally vosted im OL TT NT A MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Moerried, ANDKEWS—HARDENB! On Welnesday, Janu- "ary 20, at the Christian charch, West Twenty-clghth street, by fider W. J. Howe, A. A. Anparws to Grernope J. HaAnDENBURG. No cords. CoxKLINc—GouLn.—In Rochester, N. Y., on Tues day, January 19, by the Rev. A. G. Hall, D. )., Mr. Groron ConKLine, of NewYork city, to Harte W., danghter of Hon. 8. P. Gould, of Rochester. GOURLAY—-STANBERY.—A’ the res bride's parents, on Wednesday, Jan’ } Rev. W, J. Howe, George Gourtsy to Manie, ony daughter of J. B, Stanbery, No cards. Hareia—Davis.—On Tuesday, January 19, in the First Presbyterian church, Stroudsburg, Pa., by the Rev. Professor M. Tl. Richards, of Alientown, Po, assisted-by the Rev, RB, S. Everitt, the Rey. Tireornt LUS H¥ILt:, of Riegelsville, Pa.. to Miss Mary Arron, only danghter of William Davis, Esq., of Strouds- burg, No cards. » LUQURR—SHELTON,—On Thursday, December 31 it the Legation of the Untted States, Rev. FE. Jenkins, M.A.. Chapt Chapel Koval, Nrenoras Lroves, of frookirn, to Hroen Kina Sueeron, daughter of the late Henry Shelton, of New York. Macr—Gramay.—On Wednestay, fanuary 20, by Rey. R. ©. Patuey, Prinip A. Mace to Miss MAnrita, be — daughter of James Graham, both of New ‘ork. OgneN—MAcINTyRE.—In Tiariem, on Wednesday, December 16, bythe Rey. Dr. braper, Agriirr tf. Oapes to MARGARET W. Macintyre. Died. Bi Backus—On Wednesday, January Bacrvs, aged 33 years. 2 month: ‘The relatives and friends a funeral, from her late residen: Broadway, on Saturday at twelve o’ctoc’ ains will be taken to Ever nm Cemetery for interment, BALDWIN.—On Tnesday “morning, J GaTuaRtne, widow of Edwin Paidwin. a The relatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her ate residence, 499 Fifth avenne, on Friday toraing, a& ten o'clock, without further invitation. Barver.—On Tuesday, January 19, Bia D., wife of 1’. B. Barber, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, No. 14 Irving place, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Hartford, Cona., on Monday. for interment. Hartjord papers please copy. CaRRoLr.—On Wednesday, January 20, Mary CaRr- ROLL, wife of Thomas Carroll, in the #5th year of her - pecs native of Ballanghadereen, county Mayo, Ire- ‘The friends andyelatives are respectfully invited to attend the funéral, also. those of her sons Patrick and John, also those of her son-in-law, Patrick Casey, - trom her late residence, 208 First avenue, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock, CAULDWaLL.—On Monday, January 18, st Nevw- | burg, ANDREW CAULDWELL, In the Tist yearof his ace. The friends of the family, also the members of ths Church of the Disctplea, in Morrisania, are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the tian church, in Twenty-elghth street, near Broad- pie bay (Thursday) morning, at’ half-past eleven o'clock, DELL—On Saturday morning, Jannary 16, at Potte- ville, Pa. whither he went for the benefit of his health, JoserH H. DELL, a member of Typographical Unton ‘No. 6, in the 24th year of his age. Dxoste.—On Tuesday night, January 19, at & auarter before tweive o'clock, DororEza, younges’ daughter of Adolph and Charlotte Droste, aged 3 years and 1 month. : The faneral will take place on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 33 Second avenue. ESENWEIN.—On Wednesday morning,January Mrs. Loviss, relictof Charles Esenwein, in te % year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at tem o’clock, trom her late residence, 78 Seventh street. Fisk.—On Wednesday evening, January 20, Har par R, yoanaem cpr nt of Peter and Mary isk, aged 4 years an‘ ays. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfolly im to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, o’clock, at 65 Suifolk street. Mowrit.—At Tremont, on Wednesday, January 20, Mary C., wife of Henry B. Howell, and youngess daughter of Thomas end Hannah Wilde. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Tremont, on Friday, at twelve o’ciock.. ns leave Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue as quarter-past ten A. M. Macuine.—On Wednesday, January 20, RoceR Ma- GUIRE, in the 41st year of his ace, fneral will take place from tis late residence, 283 Maslison street, to Hudson River Railroad depot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Tis re- mains will be taken to Utica fer interment. Monpry.—On Tuesday morning. January 19, after ® short and pamful lilness, Briporr Mveray, native of Queens county, Ireland, aged 50 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral. from the residence of her brother-in-law, John Waish, 337 East Thirty-ninth street, Unis (Thursday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Dublin and Athy papers please copy. McEwan.—On Wednesday morning, January 2, of croup, Brssiz FreMan, infant daugiter of James We and Emma F. McEwan. aed 11 months an Funeral from 48 Putnam avenue, Brook’ Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Perry.—On Wednesday morning, January 20, TAR- RIET PERRY, wirlow of the late Henry As Perry, aged 45 years, 5 months and 25 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froio her late resi- dence, 47 West Twenty-ninth street, on Friday morm- ing, at 11 o'clock precisely. to her daughter, Mra, a Price.—While on a vrs! Pace, widow of Joseph Price, in the 88th year her age. ‘The retatives and friends of the family, and of ber late son, Joseph M. Price, are invited to attend the faneral, from No. 13 Sonth Ninth stroet, Wilama- burg, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Qvick.—Snddenly, of paratysis, on Wednesday, dannary 20, Gerard C. OUICK, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased, also Adelphic Chapter, No. 158, R. A. M., and Normal Lodge, No. 628, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral. he remains will be conveyed to North flariem” atiroad depo Twenty sixth. etreet jariem le aty-# PRN6 Ac. ervices at the Salem. Normal ag tr oy M., and Adelphic Chapter, No. 158, R. A. M.. are Te- quested to attend the fnneral of onr late brother and companion, Gerard C. Lo on Friday moratag, at ae, ye on remains to the Harlem Ratlroad de: CHAS, F. BEESLEY, Master. ree w. ee P. Rasrrre.—On ay, January 19, Hoanre Grantee, “second on. of Charles. and Annie 1 aged $ years mon ¥F oe his parents’ residence, Tompkins avenue, fourth honse south of Gates avenne, Brook- lyn, at half-past ten o'clock, to the Church of our | of Victory, ee to the Cemetery of the Holy Flatoneh. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. Barte.—On Monday, January 18, Samcer BatLa, in the 594 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respect folly invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, 546 West Twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. Philadeiphia papers please copy. ReILuy.—Micitaet, REILLY, a native of the county Cavan, Ireland, 54 years. ‘The frionds of the family are resnectfnily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from_ Nis late residenee, Forty- fourth street, between Second and Third avenues, Sscoxp.—At Eastchester, of consumption, om Tnesday, January 10. HENRY M. SEvoRD, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family ate invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Bastonester, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further tnvitation, i SLocom.--The funeral of Samien W, Srocom wilt take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 195 Washington avenue, cor- faslly_arerespecttuliy tuviced go asieud Without are res; nvit further notice. « Srigs.—On Tuesday morning, January 19, Mra. Evizanern Serres, relict of William Spies in tho 83 year of her age. Fanerai this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ey pF ed of her son-in-law, Edwin Mead, Sronsy.—On Friday, January 15, CAROLINA A. ri wife of John M, Story, of this city, and daughter of the late F. W. Webster, of the The frlenay, “of the emit are hi es 1 pies al to attend the funeral, trom her late Nos by taken to date West tga A street, this (Thu ten o'clock. ie remaina will be town, Conn., for interment, SOUTHERLAND.—On Wednesda 20, Mra, Junta A, Wife of B.D. L. Soa! aged 36 years: 4 months and 28 cays. The funeral services wil be eet ee Episcopal 7 ct veivecn urcenes a o’cloc! ves 8 esttully iar tec Wea toe x. ere Pir erioey eo