The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1869, Page 9

—_————_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . TauRspAY, Jan. 21—-6 P.M. Gold was drooping and dull to-day. The opentng Price was 13575, from which there was a very gradual decline to 1355;, with a few sales at 125), in the Gold Room about five o'clock. Cash gold was in abundance for delivery. The carrying rate varied ‘from 54 to 8 per cent. The gross clearings ‘Were $43,575,000, the gold balances $2,508,057 and the currency balances $3,623,058.- The range Of price was as follows:— 135% 1P.M.. oe 135K 185% 2 P, Mocs. e.cceseee 1808 185% 3:45 P. Maet-..00-- 180% te 18635 ioe oP. M... j« Phe quotation at a quarter past five o’clock this ‘Gvening was 13534 a 135%. + Moncy was in fair request, and the prevailing rate ffor the principal business of the day was seven per cent. At the close balances were offering at six per cent, Commercial paper was without change in the quotation, 7 a 9 per cent for prime acceptances, Foreign exchange was dull, but firm, at the quota- tion, 1097; a 10934. | The government bond market was unusually quiet. The currency bonds were a shade weaker, but prices were steady. The issues of 1862 were Bold for 118 cash. There is a slow but con- Btant demand for the ten-forty bonds for ship- ment to Europe, where they are becoming a favorite. The market closed firm at five o’clock, ‘with the following street quotations, which are an #mprovement upon the prices which prevailed at the boards:—United States sixes, 1331, registered, 1113; & M1144; do., coupon, 1121¢ 8 11274; 5-20’s, registered, 0834 a 10314;do., coupon, 1862, 113 a 11834; do., 1864, 909%, @ 109345) do., 1865, 110 a 110'4; do,, new, 1865, 20834 a 10855; do., 1867, 108%¢ 10874; do., 1868, 108% @ 109; 10-40’s, registered, 104% @ 105; do, ‘coupon, 10774 a 108; currency bonds, 100% a 101. } ‘The Southern State securivies were, in general, sym- ‘pathetic with the stock market. Dealings were less ‘animated for the whole list. The exceptions were ‘the North Carolinas—which were pressed for sale and broke about two per cent atthe close—Louisiana devees and Alabama eights. Prices clesed at five o'clock as follows:—Tennessee’ sixes, ex coupon, 68 a 68%; Tennessee sixes, new, 673 a 68; Virginia sixes, ex coupon, 53/4 a 59; Virginia sixes, new, 623% @ 63; Georgia sixes, §2 a 84; Georgia sevens, 923¢ @ 93; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 63 a 64; North Carolina sixes, new, 61 a 6134; Missouri sixes, 87 a 88; Lousiana sixes, 763,.a 77; Louisiana sixes, levee, 723% a 7234; Louisiana eights, levee, 88 a 8834; Alabama eights, @4'4 a 95; Alabama fives, 66 a 67; South Carolina sixes, 71 a 72; South Carolina sixes, | mew, 70a71; Mobile and Oho Railroad, sterling, 62.65; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, interest, 52 a 54; City of Memphis, 53 a 5434. ‘The stock market was animated, with a great deal Gone in the general list. There was no very heavy set-to between the rival parties, but a couple of skirmishes meade transactions lively during a portion oftheday, The “bears” went to work at the begin- ming and hammered away until mid-day. The “bulls” then came upon the ground in force and ‘were the masters at the second open board. The “‘bears” returned to the attack at the last regular board and forced the market to the lowest point of the day for some of the list. An absurd story was started that the ‘bears’ intended locking up green- acks, With the present plethora of money in the Danks it would be about as remunerative did they purpose sweeping back the ocean with ® corn broom. There is no doubt, though, that they have produced @ very unsettied Seeling and have made the other side more cautious. ‘The “bulls” were less bold to-day than they have been since the passage of the quarterly bank state- ment. New York Central fuctuated between 162% @ 164%. There was less doing in it than usual. Pacific Mail was particularly obnoxious to the bears, ‘who hammered it down twoto three per cent. Har- tem was strong on account of reported flattering prospects arising from its through connection to Montreal. Reading was active on account of & “movement.” St. Paul common was weak through “watering” to supply @ dividend for the preferred took. ‘The preferred was unstable, despite the certainty of such @ valuable dividend. Fort Wayne and Toledo, which were the favorites ut recently, were neglected by fickle cliques, ‘who were coquetting with Rock Island to- day, which they sent up to 131. Pittsburg and “old Southern” were strong. The speculative ever has not abated, and as there isan apprehen- ‘sion that railway stocks are about as high as they can, shouldjor ought to go, it took strong hold of the ‘Misceliancous list, for it must have something where- with to gratify itself, Mariposa preferred went up ‘to 25%, Adams to 60%, United States to 49%, Mer- chants’ Union to 19, Canton to 6924, Western Union to 96%. » The closing quotations of the last regular board, ‘Were as follows:—Canton, 59 a 59';; Cumberland, 86a 3734; Western Union, 363; a 3634; Quicksilver, 94% a 24%; Mariposa, 7 a 8; do. preferred, 25 a 255; Pacific Mail; 1173¢ a 117%; New York Central, 16314 @ 163%; Erie, 38% a 39; do. preferred, 63 a 65; Hud- @on River, 130 a 13035; Reading Railroad, 9514 a 96%; Michigan Central, 117 11714; Michigan Southern, 9234 a 9234; Illinois Central, 138 a 140; Pittsburg, 924% 12.92%; Western, 8154 a 8194; do. preferred, 86 a 864; Toledo, 103% a 108%; Rhode Island, 130% a 120%; St. Paul, 7434 a 75; do. preferred, 94% a 95; Wabash, 61% 861%; do. preferred, 75 a 77; Fort Wayne, 1233¢ B 1234; Ohio and Mississippi, 335; a 33%. « The following were the closing quotations on the Call at the last open board:—Cumberiand, 36 a 284; Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, 26429; Adams Ex- ‘press, 53% a 59; United States Express, 4955 bid; ‘Merchants’ Union Express, 18 a 1834; Quicksilver, 33.830; Canton, 50348 59%; Mariposa, 7 a 8; do. Preferred, 25 a 2534; Pacific Mail, 117% a 118; West- ern Union Telegraph, 36% a 363; ; New York Central, 163 8 163%; Erie, 38% a 39; Hudson River, 180a 1304; Harlem, 1328 133; Reading, 9549564; Alton and Terre Haute, 39 bid; Wabash, 614, a61K; do. preferred, 75a 77; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 73 a 75; ‘do, preferred, 933, a 9 Fort Wayne, 1233, @ 123%; Ohio and Mississippt, 3334 @ 332¢; Michigan Southern, 02% 902%; Pitteburg, 9294 892%; Toledo, 103% a 103%; Rock Island, 130% a 130°; ; Northwestern, 81% 81%; do. preferred, 86.4 2 8634. » Transactions subsequent to the Board in the Long Room and upon the street were brisk. Fluctuations ‘varied within limits which, for the times, are quite Darrow. The closing quotations at half-past five ‘o'clock this evening were as follows:—New York Central, 1631; a 10354; Erie, 38% @ 387%; Fort Wayne, 923); a 123%; Michigan Southern, 92% 8 92%; Rock Usland, 130% @ 130%; Reading, 95% a 957%; North- western common, 81% asked; Northwestern pre- ferred, 86% a 865%; Toledo, 103 bid; Pittaburg, 92 a 9254; St. Paul common, 74 bid; St. Paul preferred, 94 804%; Wabash, 62 asked; Pacific Mall, 11814 a 118%. + The following were the bids for the city bank stock:—Now York, 134; Manhattan, 140; Merchants’, 22; Mechanics’, 125; America, 146; Phenix, 10634; ‘National, 110; Merchants’ Exchange, 118; Seventh ‘Ward, 112; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 1201; Bank of North America, 108; Hanover, 10814; Irving, 108; Metropolitan, 138; Peopie's, 136; Shoe and Leather, Corn Exchange, 150; St. Nicholas, 110; Importers and Traders’, L Central National, 905%; Vourth National, 104%; Ninth National, 10%; ‘Tenth National, 98; Oriental, 150. ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows :— Custom House, SUP PARTY —$——ay Receipts. Recetis. Payments, Balances, Gan. 18....$503,175 $1,788,073 $739,070 $83,115,122 Jan. 19.... 634,745 — 2,060,902 9,642,783 — 88,208,807 Jan. 20.... 399,068 1,600,204 1,072,661 83,022,478 Jan. 21. ... 405,000 4,841,545 9,112,220 86,662,004 With reference to the bill now pending before the Mitnois Legisiature to reduce the rates of railway fare in that State the Springfleld correspondent of the Chice Post writes, January 19:— ‘There is some considerable talk here about the ac- tion of the House on Senator, Fuller's railroad bill, and it has become a question whether the railroads will not, in self-defence, be compelied to fight it. It ts assumed that they Will not so much on account of their fear that the Supreme Court will sustain the bi but on Ces = M1 {ts effect upon their stocks. railroad men are now carrying large amounta of these stocks pre; to the election of thelr oMcers in bed es while in the cage of other of theroads the stocks are the subject of such specula- tion a8 that any adverse legislation would affect them very unfavorably on ‘Change. The nente of the roads spyeee to be very confident that the $a G , Court will not decide adversely to i i "s bili, except, perhaps, in. the case of the [ilinots Cen. traf, whose chatter is very stringent ia favor of the “ps aa, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY { road. To say nothing of that fact, the 7 per cent fund paid by that road tw the State gives the charter the character of 4 contract in the fullest commercts! sense of the term. But i imagine the reports con- cerning the future action of the Supreme Court are merely assumptions based on surmigea that the judges will be affected in their decisions by the popular voice, in view of the adoption of the new constitution and the fact that in that event the judges will be candidates tor re-election, with the Prospect of a much larger compensation than they ere at present receiving, and probavly with the ee Oe their Coa ing will +t mate 2 . any rate, the report ts very indus triousty circulated @round here that the railroads will be awfully disappoiuted if they trust to the action of the Supreme Court, But then another juestion arises, Suppose the case goes to the upreme Court, it will be taken there, no doubt, by the Illinois Central, Indeed, so it is that road of its right on the subject that I am informed the president is willing to at once make an agree case with the State on the subject, Now, then, the court decides that the State has no right to restrict the Tilinois Central. Will not that decision hold good in the case of every other road? Or, in other words, what the State cannot do with one road it cannot do with another, ahd the decision would stand for all. A day or two, however, will develop What action the roads purpose to take upon the bill of Judge Fuller, ‘The terms of agreement between the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, Atiantic and Great Western and the Erle Railroad Companies, as signed in this city on the 11th inst., are as follows:— 1. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company, party of the first part, agrees to lease to the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, party of the second part, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, the Dayton and Michigan and the Cincinnati, Rich- mond and Chicago Ravroads for tue period of Ofty years, commencing on the 3ist day of March, 1869, with all the pi tty thereto belonging, The said lease to carry with it every right and advantage. by way of contract or otherwise, which the party of the first part has in avy other road or property or fran- chise whatsoever. And the Erie Railway Company, party of the third part, agrees to guarantee the obli- gations of the Atlantic and Great Western, party of the second part. 2. The party of the second part is to pay the in- terest on all the mortgage bonds of the Cincmnati, Hamiiton and Dayton, the Dayton and Michigan, and the Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago companies now issued, and also an amount equal to eight per cent on the capital stock of $3,500,000 of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company, free of government and all other taxes, for the first three years; and thereafter, for forty-seven years, an amount equal toten per cent net. For the Day- ton and Michigan and Cincinnati, Richmond and Chi- cago Companies the party of the second part 1s also to pay the interest on $765,000 of bonds to be issued, the proceeds of which are to discharge their liabilities to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company for amounts heretofore ex- pended in construction;’ and after three years to pay six per cent per annum on the capital stock of the two companies, seocmnising: to $2,950,000, free of all taxes of every character what- ever. ‘Also to pay an annual sum of $10,000 to defray the expenses of keeping up the several organi- zations of the companies whose roads are hereby leased. ‘They are also to pay, tm cash, at cost price, on taking: ssion of the roads, for all supplies and materials on hand for repairing and operating the several roads, not including old rails, and not ex- Seodiig in amount $150,000, Tae payments are to be made monthly; and in case any part is not paid as agreed, the of the first part may forthwith, after the expiration of sixty days from such default, re-enter and take possession of said road leased, without notice or legal process, the parties of the second and third parts being responsible for any dat And, asa further security for the per- formance of the stipulations of the party of the second part, the Erie Company agrees that, within the period of one year from March 31, 1869, it will complete the second track of the Cincinnati. Hamil- tou and Dayton road from Cincinnati to Hamilton, and Within five years to Dayton, at its own proper cost. aed 3. The party of sécond is to assume all obligations of the party of the first part to other s, for rentals an contracts with warehouse men, shippers and others, for which the said first irty is bound; and the party of the second part is have ail benefits arising from sucn rentals, con- wet ity of the \d part is to ke th . pat the secon to keep the pro- Derty sured in good and solvent companies for the same amount a8 the property may be insured when ‘ession is given to them, and is to pay all taxes vied on the roads and Re eesy, herein leased, as ‘well as on the income, @ party of the second part is to keep the several roads in good repair, and to leave the same in as good condition as received, and in the lease proper aprey is to be made for that pur) by @ clause binding the second party and giving the first party power to repair the roads and other property: at the expel of the secon part, if th i ene See i tt . ere be a neglect on their 0 eld the same in good condiuon and repair in all pec’ ts. 5. The party of the second part agrees to develop and inerdane both the local'and through business of the several roads, in the best way practicabie. 6, The franchise is to be conveyed by the proposed fease to the party of the second part, so far as may be necessary for the operating, maintaining and ex- tending said roads. 7. It shall pepe Pee agreed that if any differ- ence of opinion should arise as to the true intent and meauing of the lease, the same shall be arbitrated 8, The lease to be submitted to the stockholders of the parties of the first and second parts, and is not to be binding unless approved by the said stockhold- ers, as provided by their charter and the laws of the States under which said corporations were cre- ated. Signed by the Presidents of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton and Dayton, Atlantic and Great Western and Erte Companies, in New York, January 11, 1869. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. aie te Jan. 21—10:15 A.M. 2000 v 5000 US 115000 US 8000 US. 20000 0S 1000 US 96000 US 2000 US 15000 US. 4000 N 3000 Bi 5000 Va e 10000 big 20000 d iy 10000 Va 6's, sae 5000 Fad 6000 6 34000 - ig 3008 4 3900 8 30000 ls oN % m6 83 do.....-betcall 4% 216 50 Mich Central RR..... 117% 935, 200 Michigan Sou RE... 92 Deltack&Westin 98 1m Clvee Teen 1a Rl b 600 P, Ft W & Chi tst. 106 eet? 4000" do... - 1086 5000 C, © &T Gent tat.” 7914 5000” do - 138 i 5 1090 Lack & W RR, Ist $5, 10" 16 hs Cen Nat Rank,. 10534 14% 39 Fourth Nat Bk..... 106 18 30 Continental B: ho 87 3 Hanover Bas ng of Repal 133) 100 Mariposa Min Co, ae Mariposa pref... a Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. 1500 US 5.20, reg, "62... 10834 Bou Sho Us bet or Na ami WS 2M 36%4 46000 ge 1 13 19000 Usa, oes oe ie 80000 do. 1085 Me ‘500U0 US 5-20, x 180000 do. 500 do. 1 85000 do. e 65000 "% 4% 15000 67s, 1" ‘To0m 58 £000 ei 387, 20000 : Gis 29 10000 ‘50m 62", sean e nD yooee > at oa 4500) 6 iat 10000 R 38) ‘38000 rn 130 500 Ala! rit 10000 4 ipo 79%; 400MIl &St Paul pref., 95 10434 200 Tol, WAW pr..bcbi0 76: Tal 2udonio & Mies it + Saig SuPrite, Fort WACHIG.. 124 MG WE Oe eeceee vues TRB THERSDAY, Jan, 21-6 P.M. AbUFS. -Roceipta, 20 bla, Pot were in fair demand and prices were steady and firm at $7 75 a 87 87}y. Pearls were quiet at $8 S7i5. Horr’. —Recelpts, 421 bales, The market opened active and ie, a Ie. higher, bot subsequently became quiet and closed heavy, with a part of the improvement lost. There ‘was a fair business transacted, tht sales being 5,104 bales (in. eluding £07 to arrive), of whieh 2/16 were taken on epectia- tion, 1,658 for apinning, 166 for export, and 1,175 were in tran- ait, The sales for futare delivery were moderate, being 100 bales low middling for March at {81gc. ; 200 do, for February ‘fat Zéc., and 100 do. for February and March at Sige. We ap- pend the closing quotations: Hee Upland and Moditeand 3. 0, and Florida. “Memphis. Ordinary. +o Cy sg fee cui RE R yw middling. Midain fo" Good m ; a0 a cor Rio and all were held with firmness. ‘There were sales of 2.089 ex Azow, pe ae on privateterms. We rd of no lea of er Froud AND Onatn.- Keceints, 10,778 bie. flour, 300 do. meal, 34,74) bushels corn, 11390 Jo. oats, ‘were unchany ‘a State wan wauted for export at $1, and Seo ud tye aa Soa nat.’ The warket was dull, bv aod. but wae not to be had at that price. Indeed ft wan almort impossible to obtain any considerable. quantity at aay price, save by purchasing lots of 100 bila. medium and igh graden wee ‘Dut we note nochange In prices. Calle fornia flour was dull, but gominally unchan Were about 11,000 Bole. Rowthera flour wae cnt changed. The eales were only about 32) bbis. Kye Wour was qaiet, but ewady value, Thero were sales of 260 bbls. aes aE ae Corn meal was in moderate demant, und ‘about 50) bbla, at former prices. Wo «uot N hole do, Suvertine Western. 625 Extra do. 80 Round hoop 75 10 00 8 00 0 09 10 13 09 14 50 11% ns Ts 500 5 20 4% —The markot for w! idedly » under % fair oxport demand anda moderate mauiry for milling. | Winter was steady at about previous prices, eo 8 COM 75,000. bushels, wt 1 08 ‘Bi BO for No. 2 aprin's, in for good to choice do, ailoat bid ‘and refused for" choles the a $215 for Corn was steady, with a moderate demand, els nt Me. a 96e..for Western mixed, and 85c. ‘and Southern white and yellow. Oats were in light demand and lower prices were prevalent. ‘The sales were only about 15,000 bushels at 74%¥c. in store and ‘Tée, « 76!¢c. afloat. Rye was inactive and prices favored the . Barley, though quiet, was Lars 4 in value. Sales da West at 34°15.” OF barley mait there #210 a #21 FREIan78.—The market continued to rnte quiet, and rates to all ports were in favor of the shipper, ‘The c! nz busi- eas was extre ta were :—To Liv- mushels wheat at 7i¢d. To steamer, 1,000'bbla, flour at £4. 8d. To Gfhral- Is, tobacco ut $10, The charters were: —An Ameri- can bark, 740 tons, to Cailiz with staves, on private terms. ‘GUNNIES were still dull, and prices were nominally Vie. = Me. for hays and 18¥c. # We. for cloth. ” HAY was only in thoderat demand, at 80c, 850. for ship- Ping. and $1 $1 20 for retail lots. fovs.—The business graties was light, the demand ¢ iinmevinte wants of consumers, ¢. for prime and d Be. a We. for and prices continued hea chotcetcrades, 1c. a Vic. for inferior to common do. Hemp.—We heard of no sales of any description, and rices were nominal, at Vig. allige., gold, for Manila, 9c. a Hée, do, for Sisal and 4 ¥c. a 53¢e. do. for jute. MoLasses in moderate demand at about the prices previously current. There wore sales of 7 hha, Cuba at .. 40 bbls. New Orleans at 78e. a 80e.. and 10% hhds. Deme- Tara on private tern trifugal and mixed, Sic, a 3c do, refining | gee Porto Rico, He. n 60e. 0-day, 12,878 English isiands, and entine was in rood demand, but the business was lightow! ed. Sales were made of 90) bbls, Rosin—Stratned was in good demand, and closed steady and firm at yesterday's quotations, while others were quiet, but unchanged in value. There were saiea of 5,000 bbls. dt ‘at $2 58 a $2 65—chiefly at 8260 a F268, We quote:—No. %2 70 a BB: No. 1, ®3 25 a B4 25: pale, B4 50 a BO 50; extra d $6.a $8. Tar was duil and unchanged. ‘O118. Linseed was quiet, but sendy, at &1.a $102, in casks and bbls. (OF lard, which wak quite iteady, 0 bis. were sold at #170. Crud wus firm at $120'a $125. At the innide price 600 bbls, we unchanged. ‘PROVISIONS, Receipts, 442 bbis, meata, 326 do. inrd, 240 dressed h For pork the market was tinned torule firm. The 80 1234 for new mess, 829 ern old yesterday. Other kinds were pork, 1,021 packaces cut id $25 packages beef. * for old rime mess, including 750 bbls. new meas, for March and April delivery, at $30, sellers’ option. Dressed hogs were in fC. improved demand and higher, Western selling atl: 4c, and city 14}ge. a 14%c, Beef was in moderate dei ‘at steady prices, and sales were made of 125 bbls. at $1) 17 for plain mess, and $12 a $19 60 for extra do. Tierce beet was more soughtafter, and gules were made of 410 tierces fine grades on ' private terms, We quote :— ime mens, #27 a #31; India do. @s2 a 887; ‘Of beef hams thore were small sales within the range of 83) a 835. Cut meata were in active rejuest and prices were very firm. Sales 420 packaxea within the range of 12!¢c. a 133g¢. for 4 dry salted and pickled shoulders, 14%c. a Ibe. for smoked do., 16%{c, a 17c. for pickled hams and 1c. a 2c, for smoked do.’ Bacon was moderately dealt in and more firmly held. ‘There were sales of 100 boxes long clear (fancy brand) at 1634c., and % boxes long ett hams at Ie. Cumberland cut was firm at léc., short rib 16c., short clear 16%c. a 17. For lard the market was a tride more active, but scarcety 80 firm. The sales wore 160 tierces, at 18)<c. a 19%c. for No. 1 aieem and koterendered; also 20 tleroes for A ., seller's option. PRTROLEUM.—Receipts, 1,700 bbls, crude and 661 do. re- fined. For the former the market was active, excited and decidedly higher in consequence of a further material ad- vance af the Creek, Prices appreciated to the extent of Ic. a lige. per gallon, the market closing at about 23 4c. a Bkoc. ‘Tne sales were 8,500 bbls. in bulk at 22c. a 223¢c,, 500 do. at 223Ze., 500 do. at 28c. and 100 do. at 31/c. Refined was in good demand, but the sales were light, consequent upon the amaliness of the offerings and the increased firmness of Lolders. There were sules of 500 bble. standard white for February at S6igc, closing at S7c.—and 2,000 do., from Mav to August, at 373¢., the market closing at about 364c. for lots on the spot. Naphtha was sought after, and 1.500 bbls, were sold for February and March delivery at 12c. In Phila- delphi the market continued fatrly active and higher prices revailed. The sales were bbla, standard white, for ianuary delivery, at 34}¢c.; 2,000 do., for February, at 5c. + 1800 dé. for Febuary, at 35¢- from January to *h, at 35c. ; 500, for March, at % 3,000, from January toJune, at 38i¢e. ; $,000, from ‘July to December, at 36%,c., and 500 (buyer's option), from January to June, at 87 4c. Rrox.—Carolina was in good demand and higher. Sales 220 tiercen at 9%gc. a 95,c., closing at 9)¢c. a Ye. ‘SUGAK—The* market for raw continued to rule quiet but steady at former quotations. The salas were 325 hhds., part at 18%c. a Ic. for clarified Demerara, We quote:—Cuia—Inferior to common refining, 10%¢. a Ie. ; fate to fair refining, 1i¢e. a 114c.; good to prime refining, Hager Ixer Stale io shod grocery, tage, a zee: prime %0 choice mrocery, 18hge. & 13440. centrifugal, has, and boxes, 10: lasses, is. an: xes, 9% jc. ; melado, be Havana."Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos..7 to 9 Tdije. "aw Tii0.; do. 10 to 12, 130. all%c.; do. 18 to 15, Ike. @ 12%0.; do. 16 to 18, 12750. 2; do. 19 to 13%. a Mife.; do., Iaige. a 14sec. Porto Rico— in 1 3, Rrocery do., 1x0. a 1240. Refined. was. still a , but prices were unchan hard being quote at 1 icq} noft white, 14lye. a 14se. ; PS llow, 8c. a 1834c., and extra C, 14. a l4tzc. TRTEARINE was duil.” A few small nales were made within the range of I8e. a 18%c. \d and prices were again higher. The sales were 1,200 Calentta at $2 30, gold. duty patd. Of clover 100 bags brouzht 14\c. Timothy and rough tar, though quiet, were firmly held at former quota- jon ALLOW was steady, with a fairdemand. The sales were 7 72,000 Ibm, at 12c. a 1! WHISKRY.--Receipts, 533 bbla. The demand continued Ught and prices were again lower. Sales 60 bbis. at @1 Ul a 02, duty paid. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Yesterday was another comparatively busy day in the real estate market, although less so than the preceding, and the several sales were largely at- tended. The property offered consisted of improved and unimproved tn both cities, and from the various circumstances attending its presentation under the hammer the prices obtained for it may be regarded as fairly indicative of present real estate vaines, Below we give particulars of the sales, the names mentioned being those of the purchasers:— Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPRRTY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO. 1 lot on thy 71 f B, chal Kui 93,970 2 lots ac 9.600 fots adjoining, 22%, A.W. Altheltn. 9,400 1 lot adjoining: 25x92, ©. D. Calve 4500 1 lot adjoining, R, Wetzel. 43600 iota, 2949), Mr. Buckiey 9,60) 2 adjoining lots, 25 3 fow'on tie Sof 16th st, 115 ite 8 story brick bouse and lot 4” faon and 4th ava, iot 21x56. 2story frame house and # lots om the each lot 2xM, Mr Buckley e of 12th av, Liot #8 of 86th st, 100% w of 2d av, 7 Kast 31 2, Jos 1 102.2, F ue 2,450 Batory brick house and lot No 13 Market st, bet East Broadway and Henry st, lot 25x), James Boyle..... 1 BROOKLYN PROVERTY--BY ALLEN AND BROWN. Batory mastic front house and lot No 24 Rapelyea ai, bet Henry and Hicks, lot 25x10, J 8 Barret. Projected Buildings. The following isa brief description of projected buildings in this city, the plans and spectfications of which have been approved by Superintendent James M. Macgregor since the 14th inst. The total esti- mated value of these bulidings ts $982,400, The Superintendent sued out an injunction this week against John Davis to restrain him from going on with three buildings that he had commenced on the north side of Sixty-fifth street, 135 feet east of Fifth avenue, he having neglected to submit to the Bureau of Inspection and re plans and a tions of the same, as required by chapter 873 of the Laws of 1866, and the various acts suppicmentary and ano thereto, The date given below is that on which the specifications were submitted:— Jan 4, L building, 89 Hester at, brick, 5 tories and base- ‘mont, lot 2.102100, building B1.10X84, CORE. ...45.... Jan 6,4 batidings, » ‘of fith av'and 37th at, bro one, 8 storiea, lots 25x75, buildings 2x55, cont each. .17, 7 buildings, ns at, 80 feof Bd av, brown stone, 3 stories unid basement, lots 174100, buildings 17x45, cost 16,000, corner Pes Ny: 4 foellat, to doa, butlding bd oy 7) nw corner bi lotm Gxt cont for the 8 buildings. .. 34,000 A butiding n o, B7th st 90 ft ot” 25x105, building 2x4, cost. 4 buildings #9 43d at, 81 {te of 9d. ay, brown Stone, 8 atories and basement, lot 17x100.6. batldings 4 panies 0 tet hw corner Ist av, Jota M.HK7, buildings 24.8x7, ost ‘each 9 butt ne Bath at, 850 (e w of ith av, brown stone, 4 lot Bo ding 25x60," cost each... 40,000 Tan 14—Two busines ns Tet at, 190 ft w of Bd a ry atone, four stortes, lots 14.112102.2, buildings 14.11x00, Four buildin ison av, brown be ahi ‘tories, lots’ 22x10, buildings cost Oy butldin, cor Madison ay and 44 brown: four Jota 252100, buildings 25x onuna erro 8 x ae ba e wri Kk i One batlaraer No Bhd Th ste ‘ullting 26k; cost. Jan 16-Bix buildings & b 16.888, cont each... 15,000 Pour buildings, @ «4th av, 20 fin sith and basement, lote 18100, buildings 18x86, edt each, .28,000 Right butldings by @ cor hou’ at at briok, 3 art bawementy lots 67.10x100, balldings 13.6440, cont Odo}. has eases eansorast va og WE Jon 17-One butiding, NO B20 West 48th et, brick, 3. stories, lot 254100, building Bx45, cost... ++ 10,009 4 Mth at, 10 ory, lot Shab nants a 1,00 rs of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSF Plot No 185 Dye cin 3, Rone sh, No Ih 2s scr Rivin, m. lot No 84, Sunith estate, 0: No 84, Suniih est 300 ft a Of Md wy, 2x98.) 185 ft w of 8d av, 20x000.5. 206 ft w of 24 av, 20x100.5. EEGESECEE i 8th av, w a, 86.9 ft Sth av, e 8, 50.58 of 1 (th avy, a w corner 57th LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK. Broadway, Nos 162 and 164, oflices Nos 1 and 2,4 vre3 MOS, per yr..... seene 5,000 Broadway, No of house, 8 yrs, per yr.. 7,500 7th av, 8 W corner at, SyraB per 8,000 Sth av, No 420, 5 yra, per yr...... 100 Broome st, No 267, purt of house, 10 y: 600 TRANSFERS UN KINGH COUNT! Douglass xt, w s, 100 ft e of Hoyt st, 56.3x7 95,000 Dougians at w 8 260 ft ¢ of Hoyt at 37xb ~ Eas! roadway, a s, p00 ft east of "Flatbuil piace road, 9 Hewes st, n 8, 150 ft ¢ of Bedford ato Houston at, e's, 275 ft x of DeKalb a 2,500 ‘5x Huntington sty a, 390.8 tt w of Court at, 16,sxi00... Vith st, # 5, 375 fee of 6th av, 37.6x100.2 Jackson place, w a, J Knapp’ Ses E Koxciusko st and Nostran 8; 10 4,00) 212,000 Wyckoff i, n x, 105.6 fe of Troy av, 4 1000 Biy av, 97.6 ft 6 of Madison ay, 2oxll ‘285 Luxhwick av and Cooper at, # w corner, 3,750 Lafayetie av, ns, 20 fte of BkIlman at, 40x80. Ex 32 Lafayette ay, na, 20 ft @ of Skilliuan, st, 20x80. {$8 of Mouroe at, 25x100. 221,050 4, W 8, 125 ft 8 of Monroe st, 75x10. S400 1.8, 125 fte of Maroy av, 4UxL00,. 4,400 ay and Dean st, nw corner, 50x “i fd av and 40th st, ne corner, 100x100, 3 5th av, we, 45 {tn of Baltic ‘at, 6bxt0x3s BOxTx25x118,4340, TRANBVERS IN WEST! Gouverneur st, n 8, 100 Cte of Gouverneur at, n 8, 100 {t e of Morris ay, WESTCHESTER. 6th ay, #8, and Sth ay, ns, 200x228. f WEST FARMS, 9%, 108, 104, 105, map Belmont village, each 100x » 2: B5xl Lota 92, 200, WIITE PLAINS. Bronx at, es, H Purdy property, 60.125. TRANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N, Fairmount av, ws, 250 ft from Godet at, 5t Gouverneur st, # 8, 122 fte of Belleville road, 8,600, Kinaey st, s 8, 150 ft w of Adams st, 5. 1 Morris av and New st, 8 corner, 33xLi0. ‘10 Summer, eor of 4th av, 37x10. 1 Tat st, w &, 125 fbn of Sussex av, OLIN Connecticut farms rond, $¢ 6, w ‘W Sherman's, 36-100 BAST ORANGE. Grove and Main sta, 8 w cor, 55x125. 650 ORANGE. Lincoln ay, w #, adj HS Condit, 2x6) «. 750 TRANSFERS IN HUDSON COUNTY, N J—deRaRY OFTY. Monmouth st, w 8, 83 ft n of South Sth st, L2x80x47x36x35 xi. 2,680 . eo it, Lex 810 , 108 fte of et, 20.11 6,000 HOBOKEN WEST HOBOKE: Adams st, e #, lot 2, block 144, Coster eatate, 25x100. 580 Grand st.'e a, lot 11, block 32, Coster estate, $5x100. 1,000 Hudson st, w s, 214'ft n of 6th vt, 20x10, 2500 Hudson at, w s, 19 ft n of 6th at, 20x100. 2,600 Palisade av and Warren st, ne corner, 1 16,000 Palisade av, w #, 75 ft sof Chambers st, 25x175.. a Palisade av, e 8, 55 ft un of Fulton at, 75x76.. 4,000 Willow at, ws, 119 fs of 10th wt, 18x100. 1, Willow st, w 8, 171 {ts of 10th st, 18x100. 1, ington at, e &, 25 ft eof No Lots 21 to 26 inclusive, block Lote 19 to 24, block 133. Colden at, s 4, lots 3 each 26x108.. Manhattan av, of Lot 9, block 4, Tonnelle estate, 25x100. Emory st, 6 8 opposite Preshstorian chure! si : Newark Plank road, 6, 50 ft w of Mudiso BAYONNE. Chestnut av, ne 6, 72 fin w of av E, 180x172.. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Bankrupt Law—Return te Spccie Pay- meuts. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering and discussing the subject of the return to specie payments. The President, Mr. William E. Dodge, was in the chatr, and a large number of the members of the Chamber were present, Before taking up the special order of business Mr. F. A. Conkling asked permission to introduce a preamble and resolution in regard to the Bankrupt law. Unanimous consent having been obtained Mr. Conk- ling then offered the following:—- Whereas the three inted by Congress for the anconditional discharge of voluntary bunkrupia, vis.:--One | per the approval of the act, one year from Jan 1867, and, finally, Janu Le have all el “A mas law is now in the shape {nt by Congress to be final in that ard, ‘Resolved, Thatin the opinion of thie Chamber the true in- teresis of commerce require that the law, in its present f should be allowed to be fully tested by experience, and th no new extension of the time for an uuconditional discharge should be enacted by Congress, The preamble and resoiution were unanimously adopted, after which the special order of business was taken up. The preamble and resolutions for the discussion of which the meeting was called were presented by Mr. A. A. Low, at the previous meeting of the Chamber, as follows:— ‘Whereas the constitution of the United States gives to Con- gress the power “to coin money and regulate the value thet of,” and in pursuance of this right the government has estab- lished mints and continues to coin money, according to and in conformity with the standards of other’ great commercial tations, necessitating hy law its ase in the payment of duties on imports, while it is indispensableto our trailic with foreign countries; and whereas Congress, impelied by & stern neces- sity, has assuined the right, under generai or impiied powers, to issue Treasury notes, making them a legal tender for debts and pecuniary obligations of one form and another, and the value of this not reguinted by any fixed rela- tion to the gold standard; and for want of such regulation the business of the country fa conducted with didiculty and with much risk and uncertainty, because of the constantly vary- lation of currency oF legal tender to gold, therefore, eolved, That this Chamber recommend to the Senate 'and House of Kepresentatives in Congress assembled to adopt the proposition of the Hon. James A. Garfield, of Obio, {na bill aubmnitted by him to the House of Representatives on the 10th day of Febrnary, 1268, the object of which was substantially ns follows--viz., to authorize the Secretary of the Treasu to redeeia (and cancel) “greenbacks,” or the ordina’ tender noies now in ciroalation, at a'ixed price for gold fro en ne per ceut per Month for every ensuing month the valne of the two fs equatized.-i. ¢., {{ the rate of redemp- tion be in the proportion of 135 cents in paper for 100 conte fn the Ist of February, 1869, the rate in March will be as Tit into 100, and tn April af 189 isto 100, and so on. Resolved, further, That this Chamber recommend to Con- grees, that in order to meet any deficit in the public revenues Caused by such redemption of I tender notes, the Secre- oa, a Magee be bea ad to Loy bonds of the nited States, fur a longer or «! ter term o} aamay be deemed eapedient, io the full extent of such redemption and ‘ae rapidly as it ‘on; and Resolved. er, That in order to secure a vantageous gale of the bonds to be issued, In piace of the ‘Treasury notes to be 80 ‘and cancelied, and to eup- ply any need of acircalating medium that may arise in couse- quence of the withdrawal of several hundred millions of legal tender, that these bonds be made recetvavie by the Comptrol- ler of the Currency as the basis for the issue of an additional amount of natioal bank notea; and that the Banking iaw be 80 modified as to admit of such additional issue. Resolved, finally, That thie Chamber recommend to Con- gress a modification of the law for the collection of duties on imports, by virtue of which the Secretary of the Treasury will be authorized, at bis discretion, to receive five or ten per ‘cent of tbe import duties in legal tender ; provided the fore: going provisions for redeeming and canceilinz aid notes fail 10 be cRiton tn value of sald betes scotempisied by the plas appreciation in valne of ral contem| an of redemption above urged, rompt and ad- Mr. Low then argued in favor of the resolutions at some length. He said that the community is divided into three classes on the sobject of the currency, ‘The first, which includes alarge number of those who were patriotic during the war and hold that the pub- ite debt should be paid in coin, favor an early recurn to specie payments, and urge active measures to bring about such @ result, At the head of this clasa was the Secretary of the Treasury, whose en- lightened views were entitled to respect, because, from his position, he could survey the whoie field. By his side stood the Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue, Whose researches are profound and entitie him to be considered an oracle, and entitie him also to become the successor of the Secretary of the Trea- sury. The second class entertains similar views in regard toa return to specie payments and to dis- charging the public debt tn cola, but they are the advocates of a@ masterly inactivity which would carry us on to destruction, ‘The third class consists ot all who are in favor of the freest use of paper. ‘They are in‘lationists, speculators and repudiators. ‘The speaker reviewed the speech of General Butler and then spoke of the heavy drain of id to Rural which 18 constantly going on. le esti mated the entire amount of &e in this country at one hundred million dollars. He next pro- ceeded to show that our foreign commerce ts iost to us undeY the present state of things. We were once carriers of our Own merchandise. Now we pay tribute to others. Of seventy-two vessels that ar- rived at China only thirteen bore the American flag. We have diminished revenue, accompanied Le a fail- ing off in income and a decline in prices of goods. He also spoke of the Amount of American secu- rities constantly going abroad, which may be re- turned at any time, causing great financial distress. He referred to the present banking system, which, besaid, was the real cause of the present evil of expension. ir. Low said he thonght the aurpinus of gold in the ‘Treasury at present was suficient to enter as once upon the redemption of aa seer backs. During jour years the changes tn go’ as great as one hundred per cent, and during all that time United States bonds retained their jue. Stilt further re- duce the price of gold ten per cent, he said, and United States bonds will not materially decline. Ke- demption will teach Europe that we are going back to our normal condition, and our commercial rela- tions will be improved, The lower the price of gold the higver goes Che national creas, ‘Our city aad State boads are lower in currency 1369.-TRIPLE SHERT. thay during the time of apecte ctr paid in not ina tated currency—and the sooiucr we return toa ie Dasa the better for the country. If the gold in the Treasury 18 to be used in the redemp- “on of greenbacks is shonid be issued ior a tonger ihorter period, to be received by Comptrotier of the Currency a3 a@ basis for the in- crease of circulation, In favoring this plan Mr. Low argued that our evils do not grow irom circulation, but from bank expansion, ‘The Comsiastoner of internal Revenue has shown that while we abstain from @ return to specie pay- ments the rich are made richer and the poor poo: Mr. Low thea said that although attempts liad bee: made to deny this, yer ev right-miuded knew that the commodities of life, house rent, had increased in price in muck greater ratio tha of A POOF WOEIRENDAR. He jargued juty of any commercial cominu- government in tts efforts to inm- rove the condition of the c '. He panened begin e re le would be by Congressional action, The way to abridge our ics is to retrace our Congress should late, and that at once, with a view to an carly return to specie payments, Mr. Low said he knew his plan would meet with opposition. No plan that ever was proposed that did not meet with opposi- tion, but this opposition comes from a demoraliza- tion which prevails tn the community. Mr. Low then closed by refering to the simile made by Mr. Opdyke at the previous meeting, that we were stand- ing on the brink of the great cataract and did not know what to do, Mr. Low said we knew that be- hind the cataract was the river and behind that the jake, the safe home of our commerce, and if we aro gliding toward the cataract we must, if we would be saved, go back. One man in the boat recom- mended that they pray, another that they pull, but he recommended that they both pray and puil, and pult altogether until we are back again on The safe and peaceful waters whence we had drifted, Mr. Low was applauded at the conclusion of his argument, after which Mr. E. 8. Jaffray read an elaborate document In op- pono: to the argument of Mr. Low and concluded y offering the following resolution:— Resolved, That this Chamber petition the Senate and House of Representatives,tin Congress assembled, to enact a law for the gradual and uniform fu of the legal tender currency, and that they reapectfally s that the funding may eafely be acoompliaved at the rate of four muliious of dollars per month until the whole four hundred millions are funded. Mr. Jonathan Sturges did not consider the plan as proposed by Mr. Low was practicable, and believed that no two bodies such as the Chamber could be found which would agree on the subject of the re- turn to specie payments, aud offered the following resolution:— , Resolved, That the following pian be recommended to Con- gress fas fa’ basis of action for the permanent settlement of our national finances :— 1, Declare that when the debt is paid it shail be paid in coin, 2, Lekaiize gold contracts. 3. Introduce the strictest economy in every depart- ment of the government, ve i Refuse ail sabsidies and unnecessary appropria- ns. 5. See that the rovenues are economically, ener- getically and honestly collected. ane Use all the surplus revenues in reducing the 7. Take away all power from the Secretary of the Treasury to make money plentiful or scarce. 8, Let the people understand that while ther need not fear rapid contraction it will be dangerous to rely on indefinite suspension. 9. Control the currency moderately the first year; next year determine whether the country will bear a more rapid cont jon. 10, Reduce the taxes so as to leave only surplus revenue sufficient to pay, off annually a reasonable cect of the debt, a . Resume specie payments as soon as a rigid adherence to the above policy makes It safe to do #0. Mr. Sturges mig briefy in favor of his resolu- tion, and concluded by saying:—“We cannot return to specie payments Ame @ resolution that we will do so any more than a man can pay his debts @ resolution that he does not owe any- ‘There is but one way to accomplish this sure- ly and safely, and that is by a strict economy on the part of the government and the people, inducing more production and less consumption, exporting more and importing less,"? Each of the recommendations as read Mr. ton were loudly applauded by the gentlemen preset Mr. Opdyke followed with a short address, favor- ing the views of Mr. Jaffray, and he in turn was fol- lowed by Mr. Bills, favoring the views of Mr. Stur- ges. Mr. S. B. Chittenden then followed with an eloquent address, t: which he berated severely the system of national vanks and asserted that it was no more possible for us to return to specie ments without contraction than it was for Mr. iyke to leap Niagara safely. He urged moderation and pru- dence. He stated that of the 17,000 national banks in the country not one-third could pay back its capi- tal tothe deposiiors or stockholders. This sentt- ment was greeted with “that’s so” from several quarters of the room. Mr. Caittenden said he would favor the ideas of Mr. ere but in addition be offered the following resolutions: Resol That the contraction of paper currency is the nati al antocedent of return jaral ant tof a to spacie payments. contraction of the ‘authorized in 1865 and 1987 produced ho bad results, ved, That any legislation on the wubject of returning to specie payments which ignores the for contract- ing the currency will increase the burdens of tax-payers aud tend directly to repudiation and national dishonor. On motion of Mr. Opdyke the further discussion of the matter was adjourned for one week. INDIAN GOVZRNMEXTS, WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 1869, Mr. L. N. Robinson, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Southern Superintendency, is in the city on business connected with the tribes under his control. ‘The Southern Superintendency com- prises the territory now known as the Indian Ter- ritory, which is made up almost entirely of the reservations of five tribes. These tribes have all abandoned the wild, roving life of the savage Indian, and have turned their attention in an earnest manner to the cultivation of the soil, the development of sciences and mechanics and the advancement of education and refinement. They are the Choctaws, Chickasawa, Seminoles, Crees and Cherokees, Very little is known concerning the government laws, manners and customs of these enlightened In- dians, and a detailed description, as given by their able superintendent, would occasion uo little sur- prise at their rapid advancement in civilization and could not fail to be interesting. On or about the Ist of June next these tribes will hold their first congress, or grand counct!, which was provided for by the treaty made with them by the government in 1866, which treaty restored these vations to the same relations with the government that existed before the rebellion. By the terms of the treaty each nation is entitled to one delegate at large, and one delegate for every thou- sand’ Indians and for every fractional number thereof. On this basis of representation the Cherokees will be entitied to sixteen delegates, the Choctaws and Chickasaws to twenty-three, the Creeks to thirteen and the Seminoles to three. Tue council will be presided over by Superintend- ent Robinson, and the principal business that will ve brought before tt 1s arrangement of lawa for international regulation, the establisument of a system of education and the location of normal schools, the discussion of railroad and other mutual interests and other matiers pending between the several nations. ‘The tribes have decided to name their new Terri- tory Oklahoma—which is Cherokee for Red Man's Land—and have determined to locate the capital city North Fork town, at the confluence of the Canadian river and the North Fork, thot they have not yet selected a name for their capi All these nations have regu! organized govern- ments and their codes of law, with pruperiy constt- tuted courts to enforce them. For certain crimes, such as robbery, arson, burglary, horsestealing, &., the penalty for the first offence is # certain number of lashes laid on the bare back; for the second offence the number of lashes ts trebied, and for the third offence the punishment is death by hanging. ‘oun chiet aon of these nations is a regularly or- ined minister of some persuasion. ing, chief of the Cherokees, is a Baptist minister; Sam Checotee, chiel of the Crecks, is & Methodist minister; John Chepico, chief of the Seminoles, ts a Baptist ‘minister; Governor Harris, chief of the Chickasaws, 18 a Presbyterian minister, and the chier of the Choctaws is also @ minister, Those indians are in considerable doubt and per- plexity to know how to deal with the negroes who are now living in their midst. The number of m residing on these reservations is about 7,000, most of whom were slaves to ene bare Ly ao, ‘The negroes have petition he Indians to gran’ iene ‘tract of Salty to which they can retire, and on which they may be permitted to enjoy the saine rights and privtieges as are enjoyed by the Indians, the rigit of represeutation in the Grand Counciis of the Territory. ‘The Cherokees have adopted the negroes dwelling among them, but while San wine ikem the same rights and immuntt! Wd selves they do not admit them into official authority, nor do they receive them into the best circles of society. The Seminoles and Creeks, who have also adopted the negroes, treat them more on a footing of equality, in all respects, than the Chero- Kees, THE CLAREMONT, WH, MURDER. Arrest of a Suspected Person. (Claremont, N. 1. (Jan. 20), despatch to the Boston Journal.) Uity Marshal Johnson has arrested a man who says his name is James Horton, of Andover, N. ‘on suspicion of committing the murder of ot Claremont, Johnson says he suits the descrip. tion, and that his auswers to tories are very ovasive. Horton declares his innocence sud tte by respectable parties resident in Portsmouth, who knew Bim ia the Teath New Hampsitire cegt 9 —— vuont. It is possible be ts not the man. Marsha Joboson has received despatches from Claremont 0. In rerard to this arrest the Portsmouth (N. mes says that Horton declares he was on the to Portsmonth in ones Wreeeoee. He is deseril as respectable looking. He had seven doilars tm money. Au w#ly scar-on his forehead and spots of He mt ° his yep fpf the ont saee ‘ations pout him of havi Do aul of bi ing ‘thor bloody following is from the Concord Patriot of the “he murderer was seen on the night of the 18t@ on the railroad leading to White River Junction, He Fats gash Meio ts Neataing cre ‘apidity, ia t) attem| Is r is great, su) ney was insane when he comialtied the act. cress. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HASKINS—AUSTIN.—At St. Mark's charch, Wil Mamaburg, on Thursday, January 21, by Rev. Dr. & ‘M. Harkins, rector of St. Mark's, Rev. Thomas Wile SON HASKINS, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to Miss FRAN( oxs Emr.y, daughter of Horace Austin, Esq., of Wilt ar ie ie os seme on ge , January y the Rev. Dr. Thom) Samos. T, Houmrs, of New York, to Miss Mane AsuTon Smrru, daughter of the late Melanchton Smith, of Jamaica Plain, HuDSON—SIGLER.—Op Wednesday, January 20, by the Rev. Alexander McLean, Mr. Rana V. HupsON to Miss ExMa A. StcLEK, both of this city. MARKS—SaNnDERS.—On Wednesday, January 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. B. W. Howes, Jr., MorTON lL. MARKS, of Davenport, Towa, to Gussie, oldest daughter of James P. Saa- ders, Esq., of Yonkera, N. Y. . Morrorp—Spaper.—On Wednesday, Janvary at the residence of P. D. Bertine, by the Rev. A. Lawson, ALBERT Monvorn, of Middietown, N. J., te Miss ANNtE E. SPADER, of Brook!yn. RowN—OLIvER.—By the Mayor, A. Oakey Hall, on Wednesday evening, January 20, at the resi dence of the pride’s father, Josep S. ROWN to JULIA cs second daughter of Isaac J. Oliver, Esq.. of this city. STAMLEr—CovuLn.—On Wednesday, January 20, af the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev, Henry B. Montgomery, D. D., Jacon ©. STAMLER to MARY EMILY, only daughter of James Gould. Srewart—Werr.—On Thursday, January 21. af the residence of the bride’s grandfather, H. B. Wan- maker, by the Rey. Dr. Dowling, FRANK STEWART te ANNIn M., only daughter of George R. Welr, of Staten Island. ‘TIMPSON—SHIMFALL.—On Wednesday, January 13, at the residence of the bride's father, Morrisanta, by the Rev. R. C. Shimeall, FRANKLIN TIMPSON to MARY pind Samgan., both of New York city. ‘Ne cards. Died. Baupwin.—On Tuesday morning, January 19, CATHARIN:, widow of Edwin Baldwin, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 499 Fifth avenue, this (Friday) morning, af ten o’clock, without farther invitation. BricHaM.—In Williamsburg, en Thursday, January 21, Jomy C, BRIGHAM, tn the 36th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 48 South Fitts street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o’clock. Brscoory.—On Thursday morning, January A HERMANN Biscnorr, youngest son of Cord Maria Bischoff, aged 4 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to af the runeral, from his iate residence, 410 = Friday) afternoon, at half-past o'clock. Carno.—On Wednesday, January 20, Mary Cam ROLL, wife of Thomas Carroll, in the 68th year of her; seo, a native of Ballanghadereen, county Mayo, Tre nd, ‘The friends and relatives are lly invited to attend the funeral. also those of her sons Patrick and John, also those of her son-in-law, Patrick mest from her late residence, 203 First 7 ( afternoon, at one o'clock. 4 ESENWEIN.—On Wednesday morning. January Mra. Lovrsg, relict of Charles Esenwein, in the Yeh friends of the family are respectfully invite@ iends of the to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at tem rd: Seventh street. ; Fick.—On Wednesday evening, January 20, HaB- Rrer R., youngest daughter of Peter and Mary Jane Fick, aged 4 years and 20 days. 1 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully laviteg to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, s$ o'clock, at 55 Suffolk street. $ FLANIGAN.—On Wednesday, January 20, WILLIAM FLANIGAN, in the 48th year of hi ithe fanéral will ‘ake place tila (friday) snermoen! at one o'clock, from his late residence, 228 Wé ‘Thirtieth street. Relatives and friends are respeot-' invited to attend. Forp.—In apes on We fi , January 2, 61 years. to attend the 44 Sands street, om 1, a England, : Haven, JonnsTon.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 90. of consumption, MARY’ A: dountTom, s uative 6b Drogheda, Ireland, aged 30 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited poe ay Pn gly ge ey eyed gmp, oa wich street, corn Rector street, - ay) afternoon, at one o'clock. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. “GRATAM.-OB Thorsday, January 21, Wats ore Tuneral will take from his late residence, e ger Load ba E. Sn ts ‘ASONIC Noticr.—The mem enry Clay sadge, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to ap- pear at the Lodge room, No. 300 East Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Walter Graham, ot E. W. IRVIN, M. order B, J. Ferey, Secretary. G@REER.—On Thursday, January 21, Jonn G. Greer, 42 years. ose friends of the family, also the members of the Exempt Firemen’s Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, #82 Third avenue. fi LainG.—In Brooklyn, on Lig tng, January 21, Hvou Lara, President Clinton Fire Insurance Com- pany, in his 86th year. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu» neral, from his late residence, No. 16 Clinton sree on Saturday morning, at ten 0" Remains be taken to Rahway, N. J., for interment. Leary.—On Wednesday, January 20, AMRLt1A, the wife of William Leary and daughter of Henry McDougal, aged 28 years. The funeral will take place from her late reste dence, as street, this (Friday) afternoon, af one o’cloc! Woodstock and St. John (N. B.) p: please copy. Lz Roy.—On Thursday, January 2h, at two o’clook in the morning, WILL1AM James, eldest son of James V. and Ellen Le Roy, aged 20 years, 9 months aud 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the on Saturday after- noon, at one pa 759 Be arene. Mowror.—On irsday morning, January EuizaseTu H., wife of Ebenezer Monroe. Friends of the Riese ok the teensy axocoopente A. Morgan, aged 7 The relatives fully invited to attend the frneral, from the church of Ascension, on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. I uk, wie of Jamon Movbangh, aged i ULTA, The relatives and friends of the fally invited to attend the residence, 322 Kast Twenty-fifth street, on afternoon, at one o'clock. Neacte.—On Wednesday, January 20, Jaume NEAGLE, aged 71 years. The friends and those of his sons, oy) Join P. and Dantel ree. are requested to the funeral, from his residence, 138 Prince street, bg ted Oe Taaeley, ge + a AYNTAR.—On Thui uary 21, JaMRs RaN~ PAL, son of the late Wm. M. and Adrignna C. Payn- tar, in of his Tine relatives and friends of the family are reapeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed chureh, = street, Green) on Sunday after- ELsert Pence will take vos vty as Gane ae a eee bead ies iv, No. Union Street, Brooklyn, rm y = - | Sictvon usaneae invited ta 1 and re! See ene Eee on cect | USER.— en, N. J. morn- ing, January 21, at his late residence, corner Third and Willow com ee H. Priser, aged 36 years, 9 months PA The relatives and js are Lyn nen f invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at o'clock, from St. Matthew's church, corner of ‘Third and Washington sti Hoboken. SouTHERLAND.—On Wednesday, January 20, Me. aged 36 yesrs. Jutia A., Wife of B. D. L. Southerland, 4 months and 28 days. The funeral services will be held in the Perry stteet. Methodist Episcopal church, between Green’ and Washington streets, this (Friday) afternoon, one o'clock. The relatives and friends are tfully invited to attend without further notice, TiTvs.—At Rye, Westchester ty, N. Y., Wednesday morning, January 20, AAT wife of James H. Titus and dai of the late Adam Tredwell, in the 66th year, aga ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, New York, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’ciock, TRORSDRLL.—At Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. CATHARINE TRURSDELL, aged 79 years, The remains will be taken to Orange county for iuterment, Warwick papers ploase copy. Weos.—At Paterson, N, J., on Tharad 21, Hani, son of Alvin aud Sarah Web! mol jay afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 43 Valr street, Pater- Bon. Wooprcrr.—On Thursday morning, January 21, Jane A., only child of James i. and Mary A: Woo raft, aged 1 month and 8 i. Funeral from No. 119 West broadway, this (Friday) fternoon, at one o'clock.