The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1870, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Sramer, } Mownpay, Jan. 17—6 P.M. The woek opened on duiness in all the various de Partmenis of the Steck Exohange and in the uold Room. The inclement weather seemed to check the Speculative spirit, but enough was done on the part ‘Of the few operators whe were present to render STOCKS STRONG. Prices in the forenoon were irregular on light transactions, The market was inclined te heavi- ess, but railied at tho morning oall, and thence tm- Proved until after the last board, when it settled “ou” from the best figures of the day. The rail- Ways were particularly strong and comparatively active for Lake Shore, Rock Island, St. Paul and New York Central The clique seem to have Mismansged the movement in New Jersey Central by forcing italead too rapidly, the effect of which Das been to close out the old short interest and de- ter the formation of a new one, The stock sold up fo 102% to-day, but dectined to 100% and closed Qinally a6 10L. Pittsburg was spasmodically active, Xo the miscellaneous list the teature was Oumber- and, which sold as $1—an advance within afew days ot about‘ive per cent, tho result of the defeat in eommittee of Congressional measures which threat- ened to reduce the tariufon foreign coal, Pacific Mail was firm and attractea a great deal of the epeculative interest, The Northwest stocks were Steady at the deciine of Saturday, the effect of the Feduced earnings, which were made public to-day, @eeming to have been then discounted. Hannibal @ud St. Joseph was weak and lower, and Columbus, Chicago and Lodiana Cewiral strong and sumewhat active, GOLD STEADY, The gold market was, on the whole, steady, but extremely dull, and “bulis’’ and “bears alike Valnly desoried the domestic and foreign political horizon for pretexts with which to start the premium outof its iecharey. The extreme fuctuation was only one-quarter of one per cent—namely, from 121%; to 121%, the latter betng the opening and the @losing quotation. The course of the market 4s shown in the following record of the price at the auferent hours:— 10 A. M.. 1 10:00 A. 121, 2A. M. 121: 12 M. 121% ar. 12134 Holders of gola paid frem six per cent currency to even per cent gold to have their balances carried, ‘The operatious of the Gold Exchange Bank were as tollows;— Gold cleared $22,360,000 Gold balances 1,021,004 Ourrency balan 1,232,385 MONEY EASY. Borrowers on call with pledge of government wonds were accommodated to-day at five to six per Cent, and the stock houses were generally supplied Bi six per cent, Discounts were easier, but without important change in rates, Foreign exchange was qQuict as 108%{ | 108% for prime bankers’ sixty day Sud 1003; @ 10034 for sight sterling. A petition has been circulated among seme of the brokers to-day, asking the Secretary of the Treasury to propose-to Congress a plan of legislation by whicn the legal tenders may be redeemed with bonds pearing 3.65 Per cent per annum interest, But the project is so logical in proposing to convert non-interest bear- fug obligations into an interest bearing debt that it jaa few-chances even of consideration. ‘The petition 4s addressed to Secrevary Boutwell. and reads ag follows:— In viow of the fact that there 1s no opportunity Offered to the public, at the present time, for con- verting the non-interest bearing promises of the gov- ernment into its interest bearing obligations, except ay yoeearce United States bonds on the open Market at a premium, the undersigned respect- fully request the honorable Secretary to suomit for ‘the consideration of the present Congress a plan for the redemption or conversion of the present legal tender notes, by issuing therefor (at the option of the holder) bonds, of the denomination of $1,000 and its maltiple, to be made payable on demand, in the Said legal tonder notes, which shail be heid for the Durpose of such reconversion; the bonds to bear in- terest at the rate of three and sixty-five one-hun- dredths per cent per sunum. And also that permis- sion be granted to the national banks to count said bonds in the reserve required to be kept by law. GOVERNMENT BONDS STRONG, The government market opened weak, in sym- pathy with the weaker tone of the gold market and 4n response to a fractional decline in London. But it seemed as if large orders had been communicated to buy under 114 for the 67's and corresponding rates for the other issues, the effect of which was to ‘nally advance the list from a quarter to a half per cent on the lowest prices of the forenoon, The fol- lowing were the elosing street prices for the govern- ment list:—United States currency sixes, 100% @ 110; do. sixes, 1851, registered, 1173, a 11734; do. do. cote pon, 117% & 11734; do. fve-twenties, registered, May atid November, 116 8 115%; do. do., 1862, cou- Pon, do., 11534 @ 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do,, 115 a 115%; do. do., 1865, do, do., 118 @ 11534; do. do., registered, January and July, 114 @ 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 114 a 114%; do. do., 1667, do. do., 114% 911434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114.8 114.43 do. ten-forties, registered, 111% @ 1115; do. do., cou. pon, 112 8 1124j. THE STATE BONDS, In Southern securities there was a strong market for the Virginias, which were active in the expecta- tion that the bill which had gone through the House ‘would go througn the Senate. The defeat of the measure in the latter branch of Congress was made Known on the street in time to affect the market, the ‘transactions in State bonds scldom extending be- ond the last session of the board, The Tennesdeca were barely steady and the new North Carolinas again weak and demoralized, the spectal taxes de- cuning to 2344 and the new bonds to 23%. There was but one sale of South Carolinas at the board, a small lot of new bonds going at 76, The general list ‘was steady. The following were tne latest atreet prices for the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 53 & 5334; do., new, 47 84734; Virginia, ex coupon, 54 a 66; do., now, 62 8 63; Georgia sixes, 80.81; do., sevens, 904 01; North Cavolina, ex coupon, 41 @ 4234; G0., new, 2% & 243 Missourl sixes, 87 @ 8734; do., Hanninal and St. Joseph, 89 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 63 a 70; do., levee sixes, 658 66; do. ao., eights, 78a 80; Alabama eights, 91295; do. fives, 63.865; South Carolina sixes, 78 @ 81; do., now, 753, 87634; do., registered stock, 73 9 76. HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations of the day are shown tm the following table of the highest and lowest prices of the leading speculative stocks:— Highest Lowest, N. Y. Centra! and Hud. consolidated. 933, 22 New York Central and Hudson scrip. 3% 87 23 2236 2436 93% 855% 83% a 1336 Ta Northwestern preferred. 8656 86 Rock Inland. ase 10635 105% ‘Milwaukee and St. Pani. seceesee THQ 13 Milwaukee and Bt, Paul preferred.. 87. 86 New Jersey Central. 102 6 100% Pacific Mail. 42% 4136 CLOSING PRIORS AT THE BTOOK EXCHANGE, ‘The following were the prices of stocks at the last weasion of the Stock Exchange:—Oanton, 63 a Cumberland, 30 bid; Western Union, 32% a 32%; ‘Quicksilver, 1434 @ 15%; Mariposa, 7% a9; do. pre- ferred, 16% 17); Pacitlo Mail, 41% a 41%; Boston Water Power, 1534 8 15%; Adams Express, 62 a 63; Welle-Fargo Exproas, 20 a 21; American Express, 36 @ 3134; United States Express, 58% 544; New York Central, consolidated, 923¢ a 92%¢; ao., scrip, 81% &67%; Horlom, 137@ 140; Erie, 223 9 93; do, preferred, 85 bid; Reading, 94 8 94%; Michigan Cen- ‘tral, 1174{ @ 118; Lake Shore, 6434 a 64%; Lilinols Central, 14114 # 142; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93% a 9334; Ohicago and Northwestern, 73% a 13%; do. preferred, 86 @ 86); Cleveland, Columbus ana Qincinnatl, 74 a 76; Milwaukee and &t, Paul, 74% @ 74% 3 do. preferred, 86% @ 87; ‘Toledo and Wabash, 6174 a 52; do. preferred, 70 a 74; Fort Wayne, 87% a 88 ; Alton and Tete, Haute pre- ferred, 58; Ohio and Mississippi, 26% a 25% ; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 106 a 107 ; New Jersey Con- tral, 1005 @101; Ohicago and Alton, 144 bid; do. preferred, 145 bid; Morris and Essex, 85% @ 85% ; Hannibal and 8t. Joseph, 111% a 118; do. preferred, 111% 111% ;sDubugne and Sioux City, 108 a 109; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18 @ 18%. CTY BANK sTooxs, The following were the bids for the city bank atocks:—Now York, 120; Manhattan, 143; Merchants, 116; Mechantes’, 135; Union, 123; America, 141; City, 210; Phenix, 105; a wich, 200; Mechanics and ‘Tpererp’, 425; Seventh Ward, 108: Gammaroe, 119; NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 18, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. American Exchange, 113; Bank of the Republic, 110; Bank of North America, 99; Irving, 111; Me tropolitan, 184; Bast River, 104; Nassau, 1025,; Shoo and Leather, 147; Continental, 97; St, Nicholas, 118 ; Commonwealsd, 107; Importers and Traders’, 139%; Park, 100; Central National, 105%; Fourth National, 101; Ninth National, 1075;; Tenth National, 102; Gold Exchange, 20; Bankers and Brokers’! Agsociation, 10634. we THR RAILWAY DONDS AND MORTGAGES, ‘The following bids were made for the railway bonds and mortwages:—New York Central sixes, 1883, 87; do, sixes, 1887, 85; do. sixes, real estate, 84; do. sixes, subscription, 85; do. sevens, 1876, 9944; Erle frat mortgage extended, .92; do, sevens, second do,, 1879, 89}; do. sevens, fourth ao., 1880, 78; do. sevens, fiftn do., 1883, 72; Buitalo, New York and Erie first mortgage, 1877, 88; Hudson River sevens, second ‘mortgage, sinking fund, 1886, 101; Harlem first mortgage, ¥8; Michigan Central frat mortgage eights, 1882, 117; Michigan Southern seven per cent second mortgage, 93; Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana sinking fund seven per cent, 96445 Pacific Raileoad sevens, guaranteed by Missouri, 90%; Central Pacific bonds, 00%; Union Pacific frst bonds, 81; Aiton and Terre Haute drat mortgage, 92; do., second do. preferred, 81; do. second do., in- come, 71)¢; Chioago and Northwestern sinking fund, 94; do. Mrst mortgage, 01; Consolidated seven per cent convertivie, 904; Lackawanna and Western bonds, 96; Toledo and Wabash first mortgage extended, 90%; do, equipment Great Westerm first mortgage, do. second mortgage, 1893, 17; Galena and Chicago extended, 100; do. do., second mortgage, 91; Chicago and Rock Island firat mort- gage, 97; Chicago, Rock Island and Paciilo, 9534; Morris and Essex first mortgage, 100; do, do, sec- ond do., 95%; Cleveland and Toledo sinking Tund, 9434; New Jersey Central first mortgage, 102; do, do, second do., 0434; do, do., new bonds, 961¢; Pitwburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago first mort- Gage, 101)4; do. do, second do, 03%; do. do, third do, 88; Oleveland and Pittsburg consolidated sinking fund secona mortgage, 95; do, do, third do., 85; do. do. fourth do., 7134; Chicago and Alton sinking fund first mortgage, 97; do. do., income, 88; Obio and Mississippt first mort- gage, 92; do. do., consolidated, 78; Dubuque and Sioux City first mortgage, 91; Peninsula Railroad bonds, 8944; St. Louts and Iron Mountain bonds, 82; Milwaukee and St. Paul first mortgage, elghths, 10434; do, do, do, seven three-tenths, 9114; Milwau- kee and St, Paul, Iowa and Minnesota division, 82; 40. do. do., second mortgage, 82; Marietta and Cincinnati first mortgage, 8734; Chicago and Mil- waukee first mortgage, 86; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana first mortgage, 7254; do. do. second do., 65; New York and New Haven sixes, 96; Boston, Hart- ford and Erie guaranteed, 50; Toledo, Peorta and Warsaw, Eastern division, 78; do. do., Western dO., TH 4. THS WEEK'S IMPORTS, The following showa the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginuing of the year:— 1868, 1869, 1870, Dry goods.... + $1,541,326 $1,369,336 $1,581,194 General mdse..... 4,046,165 4,879,002 4,786,324 Total for week..$3,637,491 $6,748,338 $4,357,518 Previously report'd 3,456,063 3,637,518 4,552,895 Since Jan. 1.. $9,285,851 | $8,910,413 ‘THE SPECIN MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follow: ba 11—Steamer Tybee, Porto Plata—Silver, bani Jan. 11—Steamer Aiaska, Aspiawali—dold.. ‘600 Silver... 19,000 Gold dust. 930 Jan. 12—Stegmer Fah Kee, 2,600 ma Jan. 14—Brig Gypsy, St. Croix—Goid, mg 15—Steamer Eagle, Havand—Gol ver Jan, 16—~Steai Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since Jan. 1, 1870. Same time 18 Same time 1868, Same time 1867, + 64,889 + 91,773 RAILWAY BARNINGS. ‘The following were the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway during the second week in January:— THE SUD-TREASURY RKPORT. The following shows the result of to-day’s business at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday. + $83,693,435 Goid receipts. - on 748,245 Gold payments. 428,898 ‘old ve 75,142,197 438, 90 joy payments, 669,957 Currency balance. 4,496,217 General. balance. 82,186,089 aeees 584,000 SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Monday, Jan. 17—10:15 A. Me 91600 085: %€2... 11514 200 sha Bostop W P..b60 1 Higa ta pit 100 Adame ee ae 0000 A $0000 UB 830°of W/.n te 118° SYD? dow 400 600m do. 1836 200 3000 Tenn 6s, i 2000 do. .. © 54% 400 13000 Team : £4 rt 30000 "do # 2000 do. 5 76000 do. 21000 ¥ Car a 2000 N Oar % 1000 Le &? 0 20080 Brooklyn 6's w. L.. 90. Soa batch : a 9000 Mich 40 9855 2000 Fs 1000 ne 1000 Chic i} Go0b si 1 30000 0,0" 3% 5100 How rf aun & $000 ator He cont wt M0 ia 2:15 o’Clock P. M. §10000 U8 Os, *81, reg.. baa ue 6-20, ©, 67.53 a Ne 4060 US 6's, ‘81, cou... 117: 19000 do. Hag STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock FP. M. am Pi exdiy 2%a 931 iteburg, Northwestern... 73! primo? ees + se a + 200% & 10K COMMERCIAL REPORT Monpar, Jan. 17—46 P, M, O orEn.—The market for Rio was quiet and no sales were + prices, however, were steady at former quotations. er kinds were dull buttunchanged in value, Corron.—The demand for this staple was fairly active and e good business was consummated at full prices, the sales betog 8,481 bales (including 691 to arrive), of which 1,387 ren ‘were for spinning, 1,299 for export, 15 on speculation and 780 | gin ‘ay, 18, 176 (te of Summer ay, Good orin aig Midilogs 2 ie ; coat Rocerpte } ble, flour, 2,86 0 WY: 1D GRAIN,—-Bocel a ves corn meal, 14,190 bushels wheat, 7.4/8 40. oorn, 11,0180. Si do, barley! Lib aes maclt aad S00-de; re’ Pioas ooe a but Grm (or low grades. There was some Sxport demand, but buyers and sellers wore apart In thelr views. Tho kates were 7,200 bois. bern flour was quite steady, with flour was Le aa yo ir was slow sale and heavy to value. Sales 200 bbis. Cora meal was Pe and prices were easter, Sales 450 bbis, Brandywine ab 4, We quote:— No. 9 State, 84 25m G4 6D Superfine S:ate. 408 49 ‘Bxtra State. a 6 Ou Choice do. 60a 650 Supertine 4658 4% xtra do. 610 5 oO Round hoop Onis shipplug brands’ bis O70 ity fag bra Round hoop Otto’ trae brands 515 — 675 Mt. Louis low extra.. 60% 660 St Louis straight exti 650 _ 700 St, Louis choles doubt 158 776 Bt. Louis chotoe family. ba Southern choice and fami 80a 4 Souther 60a 800 tei te s Corn meal, J {os — me aoe penta but holders demanded ag ad orto ade a yn, but holders manded an advance of a 40, per bushel, which checked the demand, and the market Glosed very quiet at a nominal advaneo of lc. per bushel. For No. 3 spring @1 15 e $1.16 was bid, the latior price for ghotce Mliwaukes, Thesaice) were About 25/00 bushels, at for ordinary No. ry for amber ister, 816s for California and’ al ab tor hive Michigan, was dull and nominal at about $8 for State. Corn was dull and nominal at about #104 $107 for old mixed. The sales were contined to about 20,00) bushels at 80c. a $20. for damp to good new Western mized, $1.04 for white Southern and ic, for mixed Jersey. Oats wero more active and firmer, Swies 35,000 bushola at Glo. a 6c. for State on the dock and delivered Sic, for Pennayivanin dollvored, Séc, a Bc. for Western afloat, and 660, 0 S80, for Jersey—the toside price for inferior. Barley and barley malt were atiil dull and nominal. ‘The stock of in the New York and Brooklyn warehouses January Loy 1810, was as follows:— 324728 bushels whoa $07,158 do. corn, [300,800 do. ons rr barley, 68,269 do. rye, 12,179 do, peas, and 8b, FRRLOUTS.—Tho market was rather more aotive and rates were firmer, especially for grain room; wi in the Liverpool stéamors was held as nigh as 64. The charter- Poth 7.00 bushels wheat at Beghe aud’ per teaser S00 50 bushe! t ONd., if steamer, Cates "160 bole. beot'at se. Bi. cotton at Ayu ; 800 boxes ba- con at 3he. To: London 1,300 bbls. flour at 3s., and per steamer 100 bales hemp at %4. To Gl 500 ‘bbls, four at 2s. To Genoa, 1,000 ree extract logwood Ky 70 tor wood on private terms. The charters were:—A bark to Zada and back, sugar, at 0c. ; one to Trinidad and back, augar, at 4c. ; one'to B7}g—all port medion and back, sugar, a charges pald—and a bark from Philadelphia to the Continent oF Baltic, with 6,000 bbls. petroleum, on private terms. QUNNIZS were duil and nominal at our last quotations, We heard of no sales. Hors.—-There was but ittle activity In the market, the demand beli wt exclusively for amall iota; but boilers were firm {n their views, and the few sales made were at fui! 12., 180, m 330. for common to choles, The latter id as high aa Ble. a Abe. by some parties. ions wore reported. Prices were nomi- HEMP.—No transact nal at l4igc., gold, for Manila, 440. a Gc. for jute, Ilge. do, for Sisal, and 7346. a 7c. do. for Tampico in bond. HAY,—Tho demand Waa light, but prices were steady at our last quotations. x MOLASBES was slow of sale, there being but littl and prices were heavy and Hons, Domestic, bow: jeraand , Rowloal at Saturday's quote » Was steady; sales 60 bb! in was in very fight demand an: lower for the low grades, which were more [freely offered, consequence of the increased firmness in fretghts. Str: and low No.2 were quoted at #2 a #223. There wor 200 bbls. good strained ut $2 15, 460 do. pale at do, No, 1 at $2 75 a $3 25, and a small lot No.2 at 250 400 ‘50. We quote:-No. 3, $2 893 50; strained, $30 06; No.1; 6975 a $4 Tis sede as Sore an eon Cie ry ‘Tar was dull and nominal at Window gate, $276 for Wilmington. No sales, O1Ls.—Linseed was dull but unchanged in value. Small were le at 0c. @ 98¢., iu casks and bbis. Other Kinda were dull but unchanged. PROVIGIONS.—Receipis, 450 bble. pork, 1,374 bbls, and tieroes beef, 134 packages cut meats and 1,547 dressed bogs. With Ge moderate o! feber and improved demand the market for pork was firm, cl losing wt 928 8 38 Lig for now mess, There were sold 85) bbls. In lots at 828 for new mest and §37 for thindo. City mess was Catt ah 35 a 825, prime Western mess $24 50 and do. city $95 6. For future delivery the aales were as tatows: i hot new mess for March at a cloal the iatter price; 250 do. lh tia Wo ee tare essed ‘put unchanged, closing at Llc. . Di were qui 2 like. for Western and lc, w 240. for ety, good demand and sales wero made of 100 bbl Tange of $10 a $17 for plain also 300 bbls, third quallty at $8 75. but unchanged; prices were nominal at $24 meas, ad $27 a B31 for India do. Boe? hame were ull, but unchanged; sales 6) bbis. within the range of $32 a $34. Cut meats were dull. the demand being ligul, and we heard of no salesof moment. A few small lols were dis- of within the range of ic. a 120, for pickled shoulders, 14340. w 1be. for smoked do., 16e. for pickied hams, and 1954. he. tor smoked do. Bacon was more sought after, but the business was small, beingeheokod by the amalinesa of thi the supply; 150 boxes shors rib were sold at 14sec. @ 14%e.. 1 clear Was qh Vg co teed juoted at ise s Lise. ani 18%(¢. a 14c. Lard was dull, but held for fall figures. The sales were only 3S peckeaee at 16. all6sse. for No. 1to ime steam. For March delivery 500 Dacknges. were sold at Feigen and for February thero were buyers at 16\0. 'TROLEUM.—The market for crude, in bulk, was dull, rmness of holders. The a business being checked by the fi ied. were 16340, a 176., but buyers were indis- Petry 1895 pt fe and wo heard ay Over 16}4¢., except for wo hes Beno sales of consequences Crude, in ble, was quoted ise. without sales. ‘The market for refined was a trife more active, there being an increased demand for export, improvement, closing at about Sic. 2,000 bbis, len were at iy 1,500 (ey and 508 do. for do. at Bic. “Jobbing lots were dull bu Unchanged, standard to prime white selling at 3c. @ 34c, vepnhe was dull In Philadelphia the aod nominal at 9%c. a Wige. market was more active, the demand being principally for suport and a the offerings wers light prices ware higher. There were sold 2,500 bbls. sta white for January ai B0s¢e., 2.000 do. for Bic, and 5,500 do. (130 test) sall- er’s option, for February, on private terms, the market clos ing at B03¢c. for January. Cx.—For Carolina the market was moderately active and were steady. Sales 80 casks at from Oye. asc. SREDS.—Linseed was dull and nominal at 62 173s 0 8140, gold, duly paid. No sales, Grass wore inactive at former juot Lo sean Titans Morag See were so! s jSey io Tindal aba ter SUGAE.—The business in raw was only moderate, the frou all lasses of buyers balng light, but hoidars de- 410 ida. at 10%5c, « taanded full prices, There ware saics o tig tod gold af spout igo. lower pr 5 . st léice. 1430. for hard’ 1s3cc. a Lae. for sort white 15 ase. for extra C and 1336. » 13440. for We Cuda—inferior $0 comisen readying, per Ib... a ® 10% alm dealt in ‘ai steady prices. Sales verre made of 88,000 Ibs, at 100. a 10¢c.—the price for Y Viuremey.—Recelpts, 258 bbls. ‘The business was small, but prices remained sieady. ‘The ales were 160 bbis, at oe, a $l, tax paid. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Now York City. ¥ Ann st, n 6, 25.6 fte of Nassau st, h andl, 14.2x99.1....€25,000 Bloomingdale rona, ¢ s, near 7-mile stone, 100x10)....--_ 2,000 Houston at, w, 40 f1 w of Pitt at, Mitchell place, ny 24 £0 0 tes av, 1 16. wo ; an Was. bo fh w of Dry Dock at/20.91 rroraines. peas Bsth % Buh ot wat 1d fhe 300 Both, f Tth av, d 63d at, n w cor, 100.5: ddrars way 10 hn of 4inh oh, Mie8O 4d av, we, 1S. 6 of Sih at, h ond i, $0.0x78,.... Kings County. BROOKLYN, Adnaite at, 25, 128 ft 0 of Unton at, 533100. y , 88.7 ft w of Pactiic st, 21x61. Sean id 166.8 ft ¢ of Grand ay, hous 0... teenees Hunt at, 0 ay 100 fi's Of Bi sant ay, 100r, Bart at and’ Stuyvesant ay, ne corner, 100%! ‘and Van Voorbies st, ne corner, C48 ay, 74. fhe of Thr redtu 0 DRA ftw of Bedford av, — st, 6,817 ft © of Hoyt #t, house and lot, IQux ood fags Bio Larimer itis ad ot Sin 27° i Sot Lectin eis ie sleet as Westchester County. BASTCHRSTER. Gth ay, w 4, lot 296, central Mount Verngp, 60x100.,, MORRIGANTA, Macomb ay, @s, 40 ft n of James Moondy's, 762187, ‘Ast at, 0 8, Lot 16, North Melrose, 1001150. ...1+4 NBWOASTLE, Aaron Wright, propristor, eee 46 acres. Main and Highland ste, 0 w corner... Boston road, « 8, 48 fte of John Bnid WEST FARMS, 8d st, @ 9, lote 171 and 178, C Berrian’s farm, 60x100,,. WHITS PLAINS. ‘Wail st, ns, 100 tt e of Lexingtoi YONKRRA, , adj J Nicholson’: adj J Nolan's, 25x78. Egeox County, N. J. EWA‘ ety AXLIB.7.4.++ BAST OLANGE, 3,400 futur Gaerne yee tar Wustasoa tcasagstads M66 ln hw atl W Agher'eweogeses AIH. ucons AQ PEABODY. Preparations (or the Reception of tho Remains ot Goorgo Poabody at Pertiand--Description of the Decorations fur the Funeral Gere- “monics. {From the Portland Argus, Jan. 16.) Some two.weeks ago Mr. Harry Brown, tne artist, commenced the work of draping tn muurnrul shades our beautiful City Halt, Yesterday, by the courveay of that gentioman, members ef the press were taken over it. The sigh} was truly grand. What was a tow days ago resplendent with al! the richness that art could give iL is now converted by art into the yy beauuful of agolema character, Jt seoms to be hike & mausoleum of the honored dead, ae- ebes in ancient fables of the Kast. ‘The ate vans, e gr aide of Lue hail, the elegance un with which ita sombre drapery iearranged, and the deathly stiliness all about breathe only of a chauiber for the dead. ‘'ne grandnesé of conception and gon- eral eifect of this work surpass anytaing of @ like nature attempted on thts continent, TAR HALL is 180 feet by 80 feet and 40 fest high, now only can be seon the dank, poilshed co! woodwork rising from the floors to the base tall windows, and a very littie of the delicately Unted walls between tue pearl white pilasters, aad Of the latter but littie 1s exposed vo view. The galleries are draped with black broadcloth, bung tn plaita and occasionally broken up with fes- toons hdeneagesd with stars, Failing gracetuliy beneath each black festoon are tres smali while festoous. Where each featoon is caught up by its silver Cord 18 a wreath of immorioiles and a black trefoil plume surmounung it. ‘There are turee clus- ters of ivstooas—one is over the main entrance, another as the foot of the hall ana the third opposite the first pamed. They are all alike, and are formed by @ feawon of black, with stars, falling Jrom the top higif way down the depth of the galleries; then under that droops a festoon, half the size of the drat, of white alpaca, and falling from the ends, where it is caugnt up with black crape, ave two larger Testoons of ve same. The black pigits that extend around the sides then hang in graceful festoons ut} the upper % Of the while, and their euds are lost under ihe argo fesioon wi the top, which is surmounted by a biack trefoul plume, The supports of the galiery are clothed with the sombre hues, and the walls under the gallerivs are draped with festoons of biack bivad- ch tho work being fished with bdiack bats emblems of mortality) of the same at each pilaster, ‘he brackets of gaa jets that gave light wader the galeries are ROW supporting wax tapers; but that which, in the pale Ught, frst catoues your eye on entering is tue MAGNIFICENT CATAPALQUS, which rises majestically at the head of tue hall, dt- rectly in front of tue rostrum. ‘The dais of this is twenty-four feet by ergnveen feet, ascended by two steps and covered with biack. ‘I'he pier rests in the contre, 18 Len feet by tifteen feet and four feet high, draped in black broadcloth, sweeping in rich folds to the dats, bordered with silver lace, while festoons of the same, abont a foot and @ ball deep, are caught Up at the top with silver cord and tassels and are trimmed With massive silver fringe. The canopy of the catafalque, Which at its ulghest part is twenty- five feet fromm the base, is of broadcloth, and 1s plalts bave an easy rise to the upper middie from tne rich border of biack veivet. ‘his porder, two feet deep, has the four inch silver fringe, with allyer lace trimming at the top. At each corner aud side centre ia a festoon of the same bordered With silver lace, and having im its centre a silver star. Ontoptne canopy are set in sliver holders black plumes with white tips two and a half fect high, while over the centre festoons, excepung over the front one, where 1s & large black and white plume, are rich black trefoil plumes. ‘The magnificent and @racefal festoons as the coraers, which are caught Up in their fall to the Moor with crape and sprigs of flowers when within four feet of the sate, are lined with the choicest embroidered luce to ve found. Commenctog with 2 smali festoon at each centre of the velvet border, larger ones droop prettily from tt, and thelr iower sweep sinks be- hind the heavy folds of the corner fos- toons, ‘fhe ceiling of the catafalque ts of Diack broadcloth tn platts, nearly of a fat surface, and powdered with silver stars. Beneath the festoons, and resting on the dais, are twelve largo Wax candies, in sliver holders, tive teet tall, aud these cast a subdued light on the pier where will le the casket containing the remains. Garlands of choice natural flowers are vo be sprinkled on the dais, steps aud bier, and there @ beech secured suificient for a most generous diffusion. The wood Work of the rostrum is draped with black, with fea- toons and wreaths of flowers, . The wall back of the Catafalque or the head of the hail bas Seen shrouded from the cornice down in black broadcloth, futed. Miumining the ceutre of this is heraldic light made of gas jets to the number of 200, forming an elaborate star of ligut, in the centre Of which, formed by 100 tiny jets of gas, i the monogram comprisea of the letters “G. PB.) At the siaes of this are seen stand- ing in bold relief, as it were, the coats of arms of England and America, exqutaitely done in sil- ver leaf. Under the coat of arms of tbe Engitsh is a scroll, and on it the Lattn words, “Visi utile es¢ quod Jacinvus, stulia est gloria,” which “Unless What we do Is useful, our glory is lost.” On a simi- jar scroll under the American is found in large ler ters, “Pulchrum est venufacere republic,” im English, “it 1s veautiful to benefit the republic.’? ‘ne cornice of the ball, which is five feet deep, is Graped with doubie festoons of black, and sus- pended over each capital (there are twenty-four) ure lozenges of black bordered with white folds and having in the centre a white rosette with black mid- dle, The Snoly shaped windows emit ao light now; drapery has made thera heavy and gloomy looking, in place of the cheerful sunlight ‘that we are wont to find there on a bright day. They are trimmed very much in & Gothicaiyle. The cen- we of each window, after it had been screened. was covered with white, and the black broadcloth folding Over thia gives it a lozenge shape atthe top. In we contre of this 18 @ quartrefoil, and from the large Circular top of the window fall doubie festoons, the arch velng surmounted by @ trefoil, with a rosette Of white beneath, ‘Tnere are fifteen windows, and between each are represented bats in black and sur- Taounted by a cross orjwreath of immorvelles, aiter- nately placed. Tho ceiling from she cornice to the centre ia covered with biack festoons, the dead black only broken by double festoons, which extend from the corners to the centre of the sides and ends, each tapering from the cornice. In the centre of this drapery i @ large white and biack alpaca rosette. Seven thousand yards of cloth were used in cover- ing the cetling. On the two escutcheons placed on the galiery over the main entrance are te mottoes, one on each Thou, too, whose deeds bankrupt » nation’s gratitude,—Scott. Kind hearts are more than coruneta.T>nnyeon. Quotations from Holy Writ are found on tle two Opposite the above:—- But the greatest of these ts charity. Lay up for yoursalves treasuces in heaven. AL the foor of the hall, opposite the catafalque. the eacuicheons bear— Lnezruria tjue benafacere (His luxury to do good.) Virtus sole nobilitas. (Virtue alone ennobles.) The finishing touches of the skilled workmen em- prayed in this work of splendor and magnificence will all be put on to-day, but the hall, we under- stand, is not to be opened to the public till the day of the ceremonies, THE PROCTOR DEFALCATION IN BHILADELPHIA, (From the Philadeiphia Ledger, Jan. 17.) The continued absence from the city of Mr. J. W. Proctor, retail dry goods dealer, 920 Chestnut street, tends to confirm tie rumor that ne has left for tne purpose of ni tee J hia creditors, who, up to within a few weeks, ave bad confidence in his itegrity as ® business man, In investigating the facia con- nected with this affair wo have ascortained that on tye 22d of last October J. W. Proctor & Co. reased @ circular, headed ‘To our creditors of ary 7, 1869, having unpaid balances agains: 0s," ask- ing an exter yn Of SLX, Nine ana twelwe Months on $23,250, she amount of their extended indebtedness at that timie, No arrangement having becn made, Proctor & Oo. issued another circular, dated Novem- bers, 1869, stating that ‘owing to tho depression of business we find ourselves unable to continue to meet our obligations at maturity, aud are now take | ing ap account of our affairs.” Several mectiugs of the creditors were sub- sequently held, and at one of them Mr. Henry 0, Moore, Edward Shippen end Mr, Josiah Craw. ford were sypointed @ comuuittes to tavestigate into the affairs of the firm. Fariy in December of last year Mr. Moore, chairman of the committee, re- Ported to the creditors that they found overything connected with the business of Proctor & Co. satis- factory, and recommended that @ settlement ve made on the basia of fifty cents on the doilar. ‘Tho Sites reported the Itabilivies of the firm to be $123,000, and the assets were put he by the ap. praisers at $67,000, exciusive of $16,000in cash, which the firm ‘reported that they had, but waich has not yet been found. The money roceived from the gale of goods, from November 1 to December 27, 1869, Supposed to amount to between $25,000 to $50,000, is also unaccounted for. After the commitwee had reported, Mr. Shippen visited Boston and New York for the purpose of obtaining the consent of the creditors in those cities to the arrangement, ana on his return reported that the creditors in Boston were satisfied, but that a Lor- tion of them in New York withheld their approval. Mr. Proctor then stated to Mr. U. H. Moore, to whom 9D assignment had been made, that he would go to New York and have an interview with them. On the 4tn of the present montu Mr. Proctor left the city, and siace time nothing has been heard of him, On Monday last .Mr. Moore, having failed to obtain any information of Proctor’s whereabouts, fad the fe in the office of the store opened and ite contents examined, The cash books of the firm and otter Berne wore missing, and fifty-two cents only were found tn me ‘while an examination of the bank account showed a balance of sixty-eight All thai dollars and ninety-five cents, 4 18 left for the croditors ts the stock of goods now on hand, worth, it is estimated, as cost price, $36,006 to $40,009, Mr. Proctor has, Sneretore, to account for tho $15,000 which he said he bad in cask aud the money received for goods sold between the tline of the suspension of business and disappearance, supposed to be between $25,000 and ‘The amount due by the firm in Boston is about $12,000, of which $10,000 is ciaimed by the estate of David Hughes, formerly a partner of Mr. Proctor. The balance, over $100, is about divided among the merchants of Philadel- Be ud New York in sums of from $300 to $10,000, ase Agnior & Gdn Of Kula olty, have @ claum ne of $20,000 for money Yeaned during 1893, The waent inade to Mr. Moore also covers about Worth of goods in Che Louse LOW occupied by ir. Proctor, on Wainut etrvet, and which will be removed to the store for Gag purpose of being S@pprawed with the others, aah oo THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRAQE. Prospects for a Large Production This Year. (From the Philadetphia Ledger, ‘The antiracite coal trade is very di Daratively fow collieries are at work. Coat at all the great centres is re} Prva mt : y wetness erably or pea Supply of veasela necessary for 108 dist on. At Port Kioumond, in copsequence of the Himtied broduction of coal in tie Schuylkill region and tne demend for it on the line, the supply 1s hardly kept 4p, though there are but few vesselM there und tre! are high, Suil the atupments for a week ae have rainer exceeded the receipts, The ing Railroad reports a tonnage of 27,685 Yous of all kinds for week ending on the 1:6) instant, against 19,572 tonsa the previous week, and for tuo fiscal ‘your to tho same Gate 343,624 tons, against 260,37%tons to correspond - {ng time last year—suowing an increaso of 92,447 tons. The tophage of ali the principal carrying companies for the week, 80 far as reported, 156,989 tons, and for the new coal yeur 721,94 tons, ‘against 645,010 tons to corresponding date last year— showing an increase of 176,038 tons, In tho several coal regions, and in fact in all the departments of the trade, the next seagon’s busi- ness 18 discussed with much earnestness. In the Schuylxill region there have been several informal conferences between the representatives of the operators and miners in reference to the establish. ment of @ bas for wages, but as yet nothing has peen positively couciuded. ‘The former urge two dollars § the basty and the represeuta- the miners contend for two snd a and to two and @ hall per ton, A good feeling seems to prevail betweeu the parttca and there 13 every reason to belleve that disputes will be fewer in the future between the operators and the workinen, while the competition between the sey- cral regions and their respective carrying companies will be more vigorous—ail of which will tend to the greatest possibie production of coal and wo the cheapening of prices, ‘The prospect for a iarge production of coal in any one year, ao early in the season, was never bever than oow. ‘Thore is a disposition among ail parties in tho trade to work in harmony, ‘The labor movo- ment, a8 represented by delegates, is ilkely to be treated with more consideration in adjusting wages to the market prices of coal, and the deie- gates in ascertaining prices from operators, as they become more familiar with parties and the trade, whi gradually extend a more itberal confidence to the information they receive. reas cee a ne LR MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. SRackkeusH—BeNEpicr.—On Monday, January 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev, William Reed, Epwin E. BRACKEBUSH to Migs F lg daughter of Samuel W. Boredict, Esq, uhis Cit} NT4—On Thuraday, January 12, by the Rey, A. 0. Wedekind, Haxky C. Cook to MArGar@r D—VAN RENSSELAER.--On Monday, Jan- ne Church of the Roly Communion, by tne Rey. F. B. Lawrence, D, D., Dr, Feanois Dena- KIEGD to OATHMRINE, daughter of the iate Colonel nsselacr, United States Army. MikeLs.—On Wednesday, January 12, by Horr, at the bride’s home, Mr. is W. VERN, of New York, to Miss LMOGEN S, eldest daughter of Miltoa S, biikels, Ksq., of Newark. Died. ANvsRSON,—On Monday, January 17, at the roel- dence of his son-In-law, Dr. Edwin Lewis, in Jersey City, ALEXANDER ANDERSON, M. D., late of this city, in the 95th year of his age. His relatives and friends, those of his son-in-law, the members of the Historical Soctety and of the Academy of Design, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity churel, New York, on Wednesday atternoon, at one o'clock. BxHRENBURG.—At Hoboken, N. J., MARGARET, wile of John Henry Bahrenvurg, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully myited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o’cluck, from the German Reformed church, coruer of Garden and Sixth streets. ‘The members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, F. and A. M., and Pentalpha Chapter K. A. M, No, ii, and Columbia Lodge I. 0, of 0. 8., No. 8, are invited to attend. Buries.—On Monday, January 17, Joun Burerr, in the 64th year of his age, a native of Garristown, county Dubiin, Ireland. Hlis friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom 246 Mott street, tins (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, CLOsx.—-At Mishawaka, Ina., on Sunday, Decem- ber 19, 1869, HaNKY R. CLose, formerly of the First ward of this city, in the 49th year of bis age. Inyerment at Mishawaka. COorsx.—Suddenty, on Monday, January 17, at his residence, No. 294 West Eleventh street (formerly 83 Hammond street), WILLIAM Coorex. Notice of funeral to-morrow. UROLIUS.—In #rooklyn, on Sunday, January 16, WILLIAM I, Crouius, in his 88th yea: ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family, also his sons, William, John and Edward, and son-in-law, David Beach, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 213 Franklin avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DaLron.—On Saturday, January 16, James DaL- TON, in the 26th year of lus age. The relattves and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 830 East Forty-seventu #trect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, and from thenes to Calvary Cemetery. DELAVANTE.—On Wednesday, January 12, Josera DELAavANTE, in the Gist year of his age. His friends and those of the family are rexpect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 234 ‘Inird avenue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, PaciF.c LODG#, No, 243, F. AND A. M.—The mem- bers of this lodge @re hereby summoned to moet at their lodge room, corner of ‘Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on Wednoaday morning, at pine o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of Tespect to our deceased worthy brother, Joseph Deiavante, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 234 Third avenue. The fraternity is respectfully requested to attend. By order of JOHN PULLMAN, Master, Davungey.—On Sunday, Janaary 16, NzLiin, daughter of Jeremiah and Margaret Deluhery, aged 19 months and 7 days. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after. noon, @ one o’clock, trou the residence of her parents, corner Of Clasdon and Green avenues, Brooklyn. DgsMonv.—MaxGaker DesMonn, in the 634 year of _her age. Tho friends of the famtiy, those of her sou, Corne- ling, of her son-in-law, Walter Lanigan, her brothers in-law, Williaa, McGoldrick and Terrence O'Brien, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her Iate residence, 15 Prince street, on Wedues- day afternoon, at one o’clock, thence to Caivary Cemetery. DoMINICK,—-At Setauket, L. I, on Saturday, Janu- ary 15, Mra, Saran fl. Dominick, wife of George G, Dominick, aged 60 years, 11 months and 14 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are reapect- tuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late reg]- dence, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. DoNOvAN.—On Sunday morning, Janusry 16, at her residence, No. 63 Third street, Hoboken, Mrs, ANNA, relict of Cornelius Donovan, aged 71 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family and those of her ona, Obaries A. and Cornelius Donovan, are respectfully requested to attend tne funeral, from St. Mary's church, this (Tuesday) morning, 86 ball-past ten o'clock, No carriages allowed. FAGAN.—On Sunday, January 16, PATRICK PAGAN, &@ native of the pariah of Portnasbangan, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 46 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited Ww attend the funeral, from St. Vincent de Paul's church, Tweuty-third street, near Sixth evouue, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o’cioek. FakReLL.—On Monday, January 17, after # shore and palniul iliness. ‘The friends of the fammy, and aiso the members of the Lincoln Union Club of Ninth ward, are respect. fully invited to atteud die funeral, from bis lave residence, 18 Jane street, on Wedneaday afternoon, ws onefo’clock. FLoop.—On Sunday, January 16, at Yonkers, ELLEN, Wife of Thomas Flood, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends of tie family are respect- faily invited to ations the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the Churce of the Jmmacuiste Conception, Yonkers, New York, QOODHEART.—AC the residence of Ler son-in-law, Isaao Serven, Hariew, on Sunday, January 16, TabITHA GOODHEART, aged 712 years. ‘Phe remains will be taken to Rahway on Wedner day, the 10:10 A. M. train. Friends aud relatives are invited to attend the funeral withous furwer otice. Stockton (Cal.) papers please copy. iivmmenss—On Monday, January 17, Paul, eldest bs dames C. and Mary Humbert, 10 the lth year ip af The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-cighth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, ow Wednesday morning, at haif-past eleven o'clock, Kinx.—At Jacksonville, Fla., on Wednesday, Jane nary 12, of consumption, HANNAN OC. R., the de loved wife of Hurford B, Kirk, of this city, aged of years aud 19 days, Boston papers please copy. Larein.—On Sunday, January 16, Many LAnwN, widow of Thomes Larkin, ip tae sum year ofher je. Stine relatives and friends of the family are repect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from thr late roaldence, No. 15 Ludlow street, this (Luesday) alters DOOD, at ove o'clock. Lank.~-At his remdence, $1 Adelphi at Brook- lyn, on. Parana. January 15, Josian A ‘2, in the 7#th year of Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Dutch Reformed church, Olyremont ave- hue, Dear Myrtle avenue, Loniwan.—On Sunday, Jannary 16, after a short but painful lilnesa, MaRY C. Loaigay, aged 21 years. ‘The trionds of the famtly are respsctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past ove o'elock, trom residence of ner brother, No. 36 Sesund avenue. MARTIN.—OR Saturday, a a the rosi- Gonce of Lis father-in-law. W, C, Tomspleton, at Nx- AS MILLS MA) ack on the Findon, the Re’ rector of Si. Stephen's Churyv, Terre Haute, fod. ‘Tue relatives and friends of te famiiy are respsot- fally tovited $0 attend the funer.M, at Grace Churen, Nyaok, on Wednesday afvornoon, #t one o!clook. ‘Trains by the Northern Raliro%d of New Jorsey leave [rom the foot of Chambers ard Tweaty-saird Streets at ning o'clock A. M. Mooxs.—On Monday, January 11, J}serAing, to Sak daughter of Joseph and Annie C. Siovre, agea 2 mouths and 7 days, Funeral this day (1 », from the renidence of her parents, Kighty-sixth street, betweer Secoud and ‘Third “avenues, Friends of the family are Tespectintty invited, MMiLeN.—AL St. ‘Oarherine’s Conyent of Maroy, Houston street, on Monday, January 17, Mra. BLLo® pga io religion Suver Mary Tueress, aged os NaTHAN.—On Saturday evening, January 15, Mrs. Biiza NavHan, wife of Henry Naihan and mother of Samuel ©., Benjamin, Michael, George W. and Le te senate @ native of Plymouth, England, aged Y ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) bi A oan = pe the funeral, om her residence, Wiley @, South Be N. J, the (Tuesday) morning, ‘ac cloven o'ciooe : California and English papers please copy. PoLLook.—On Monday, January 17, Romurta, eld- ent oe of Samuei and Jane Pollock, aged 7 yeaus abs. The relatives and friends of the family are respest- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the reed dence of her parents, No. 226 West Fifty-suird street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. PRaTR—Suadenly, at Utica, N. Y., on Sunday, aged 38 years. January 16, ANNA MARIA Pxatr, 5 on Monday, Jana- #ordinand “Kuss RurrMann,—At Elizabeth, N, J, ary 1%, Saxait M., beloved wite ‘of ny n. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- ence of her mother, 145 East Twenty-first street, on ‘Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. SAKFFIELD.—On Sunday, Janui 16, Stwwanr, Son of George St. John and Mary stewart Shemeld, agea 1 year and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral services at we residence of the parents, No. 11 Kast Fortysecond street, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o’clook. SHERRAN.-On Sunday, January 16, at her brother's residence, Second avenue, corner Sixth street, MARY, eidest daughter of the late John and Ann Sheehan, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. SIG) On Sunday morning, January 16, after a singers Ulness, at his residence, 224 Broome street, NICHOLAS StGRIST, at tbe advanced age of T3 years, 11 Wonths and 21 days. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Tuesday) morning, at eight o'clock. ‘the remains Will be taken to Westchester county for interment. Sarra.—On Sanday, January 16, JAMES SMITH, 1 tne 41st year of his age, ‘Tho funeral will take place from his late rost- dence, #45 East Eleventh sireet, this (Tuesday) after- Noon, at two o'clock. ‘ Saarri.—On Sunday, January 16, Mrs. Mary Smite, aged 84 years and 7 mouths, The relatives aud friends of the fambly are reapect- fully invited to attend the funéral, from the residence: of her son-in-law, Luther Baldwin, 11th street, near Seventh avenue, this day (Tuosday),at twelve o'clock, noon. Srewarr, 1) Deney Srewarr. The friends of the family. are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 213 West Twenty-ciglth street, this (Tuesday) afternosa, at two ofciock. SuypaM.—In this city, on Sunday, January 14, ANNIE M. SuypaM, wife of John R.' Suydam and daughter of the jate Jonn L. Lawrence. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the 1uneral, at St. Mark’s Church, Tenth street, near Secoua avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at cleven o'clock, without further invitation. TeNIson,—On Saturday, January 16, Manoarar Avrarpe, wite of Dr. W. D. Tenison ‘and omy daughter of John S, Bagley. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 45 East Twenty bectre street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘THORNTON.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Satnrday, Jan- ‘On Monday, January A wary 15, at seven P. M., of diphtheria, Grace W., eldest daughter of W. Charles B. and Oharlotte A. ‘Thornton, aged 4 years, 2 months and 13 days, Funeral this (Tnesday) afternoon, at two o’cloo! from the residence of her parents, 73 Cumber! street. All relatives ana friends invited, Torres.—On Monday, January 17, MANorr. ¥. TORRES, aged 34 years, 5 months and 9 days, a na-~ Uve ot Pico, Island or Azores, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fa- neral, from his laie residence, No. 545 Second ave- nue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Woop.—On Sunday, Jannary 16, WILLIAM As Woop, in the 52d year of his age. The reiatives and friends are respectfully re- beta to attend the funeral, from his iate rest- lence, Woodport, N.J., on Wednesday. Carriages will be tn watting at Dover depot on the arrival of the train which leaves New York, foot of Barclay street, at eight o'clock A. M. Yuitt.--On Friday evening, January 14, ELEANOR, beloved wife of Wilitam Yulll, 1u the 65th year of her age. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Ceme- Ty. London and Glasgow papers please copy. YACHTS, STEAMROATS, Foe sate. A TUG PROPELLER, AT A SACRITIORS in perfect order; engine 28x24, length 86 fect and 18 ng 9 of CEA [LES A. SUULZ, foot of West Elev. w Yo beam. th ____ WANTED TO PURCHASE. V TANTED TO PURCHASE—FOR CASH, AN OLD BS tablished Patent Medicine, having a large demand and paying Jarge profit, requiring little or no advertising. Pro- - need ouly address, stung article, cash price, dc. Aw 0x 106 Herald of THE BALL SEAS 1 ad DEPARTMENT BALL. The be ep et Ban or adler a 6 iate Volunteer Fire ‘wil be given at 16s the Academy of Musie on Monday evening, January 31, 1870, ‘Tkets $5, admitting a gentleman and two Indies, can be procured from either of the committees or from tne follow ing otlleers:— ames F. Wenman, President, ari treet. Alonzo stote, Treasurer, 123 Fulyon street, Jobn J. Wesiray, Becrelary, No. 1 William street, Proscentum and dress cirdie Boxes can be obtained on ap- Pileation to _. HOUSES, ROOMS, &04 WANTED, A HOUSE WANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, TO lease for two or three years; a house erfect repatr And containing all the modern improvement Thirtioth street, between Broadway and Owners beret | carefal and responsible tenant will ad- Grease the aubscriver, giving location and lowest terms, other- Wise they will receive no altention. A. B, C., box 228 Herald or A. FEW LARGE * AND WELL 1IGHTRD ROOMS wanted for s lawyer's ofice; must be in the neighbor hood of City Hall, Add stating terma, OFFICE, HM. Boas No. € Wooater street, New York. 4 A GENTLEMAN WANTS A SMALL FURNISHED Room, without Board, fa a French family, Addream, with terme, A., box 174 Herald office. y AND UNFURNISHED Houses for c1 4, LOCKE, ustomers. 141 Eighth atreet, opposite Stinton iult. 2D—ONE FLOON, NOT LESS THAN FIVE ished, about $40 per month, Ad- D—FIRST CLASS HOUSES, FURNISHED Om unfurnished. to meet demands. Neighborhoods :nast be unexceptionable, HASTINGS, COLVIN & BAL: Nos. daand 6 P OR HALL IN co PURNITURK. _ NT DRAWING RO SUIT, NTFI ered Lrocatel; coms $450, for $180; one do, $75; Plana forte, Bronzes and’ entira Furniture of house, ancriice, of ‘Weal Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, QCARRETS. FURNITURE, AND BEDDING.—HOUSE J keepers supplied with the above on easy terms. Faye ents weekly or monthly. * 7 “corner Fwenty-Afth atrest and bixth ave PURNITURE, CARPETS AND OILOLOTH.—HOUSE- Keepers requiring the above sould call at O'FA RELL 2 GREENF’S, Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street, Payments takan weekly or monthly, M“ iiice, East Tonth street, between Filth nd Unjversity placa I['0 BE DI8POSED OF—A DRAWING ROOM AND BED. room iture complete, very handsome and !n good condition, in addition to Kitchen Utensila, Address, io inst instance, 'T. 8. D., 203 East Fifteenth street. aq = aia "igh let! RTIFICIAL TEETH BULLT UP ON STUMPS PEKMA- to natural shape and color; $1, ot Dre SiGESMOND'S, ATIN BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT ; do., 879; Pianofort ‘aintiny at <== ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.RICH ANO ELE- ant deal; from §°, #12, $15 up to 8%0. T. STEWART 4 © fy Bop bith ‘avenue, between Thirty-fifth am ‘Thirty-nixte streets, of the latest designs, on ban 960 allowed rh ell billa sold this month, A, KLABER, 154 and_ 196 East Kighteenth street, near Third avenue, New York. KLABER, 62 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR THIRD A siroat, oats Marhio Manteler Weatiatones, Plurabera? Caps, below cost, to reduce stock vefode removing to his neve factory, next mouth, ‘ VOODEN MANTELS.—J. ZEIGLER & CO. Bleecker street, manufacture Wooden warts te styles and at all A y 4 a a STOVE, RA med and delivered at $7 W pet “visignt and quailty Fire OMAS STOKES, Corner Thirty-eecond stregt and Franth avenue, furnace ‘nut 96 90,