The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1870, Page 9

PINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sa WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, Jan. 19—6 P. M. ‘The nature of events to-day would indicate that the cliques took advantage of the buoyancy and ise in stocks yesterday to realize at the advance, and hence under thelr manipulation prices declined ana THE STOOK MARKET CLOSED WEAK: There 18 no special “ear” movement on foot, for the stree: 1s not diaposed to sell stovks speculatively 1n the face of the ease in money, but the late sellers Of long siock would like to buy back at lower prices, 1n pursuance of the programme alreaay announced in these columns of realizing forty or fifty per cent out of an actual advance of ouly tea per cent. 1t will be observed that in repeating thts pro- gramme, which is the usual one in every bull move- ment, tne cliques realize at small advauces. The Feason is tnat they find it very diiheult to maintam a Steady upward movement, the pubiio being still too Cautious or mpecunious since the September panic. Sometimes, on & very buoyant day, that remarkable Period passes out of mind, but it inevitably steps in st last to warn the puonc, and stocks halt, lence we find the cliques rather disposed to ‘milk the Street!’ on smaller margins. The decline to-day was Precipitated by the falling off in the earnings of the Lake Shore and Sf. Paul railways for last week, but the effect upon St. Paul itseif was _ Counterbalanced by the announcement of the an- Dual dividend, wirich had the effect of keeping the Price steaay. As generally expected the dividend 4s seven per cént cash and three per cent common stock on the preferred stock, and three per cent cash and seven per cent common stock on the com- “mon stock. These dividends are payabi¢ February 15 next, The transfer books will close on @e 2th inst, 9nd reopen on February 16, Inasmuch as the divi- dend ts less the government tax it 13 argued that the Cash dividend on tne common and preferred stock Ys respectively only two anda half and six and a half per cent. Some brokers hold that the stock dividend cannot be taxed, in which case the divi- dend would be 2.85 and 6.65 percent. A similar dis- pute existe with reference to the scrip and cash div- idends on New York Central. Lake Shore was Particularly weak, owing to the depressing influences Of the new attack of the Wabash directors for a lease Of their road to the Lake Shore or consolidation therewitn, Tne latter scueme having been defeated, ‘the new proposition is to lease Wabash at six per Gent on its preseut skare capital, and Wabash threatens, in the event of refusal, to break connec - tion at Fort Wayne, and: tnence send its Eastern freight over the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Cen- tral roads, This story has been denied to-aay, be- Cause the cliques have been forestalled in their plan to get “short” of Lake Shore and “long” of Wabash; ‘but let the public bide their time, and seo if the general facta of tue negotiations pending be- tween the two roads are not in the main @sabove narrated., Rock Island was also weak under realizations, and fell to 106% as against 1083, Yesterday. The stocks which have been least active ately were the most steady. Erie was strong and #old at 235. The market tor the prominent specula- tive favorites was weakest at the close of street business, STOCK BXCHANGE PERSONALS. The committee having in charge the subject of a new location for the Stock Exchange has been re- modelled, and the friends of a removal to the vicin- Aty of the City Hall Park expect that their proposi- tion will receive favorable consideration. A proposition will shortly be sdbmitted to so @mend the constituier of the Stock Exchange that any member who applies for legal interference to Prevent tne enforcement of the rules of the Ex- change shall, by tne uct of appiication, vacate his membership. The announcement of action to this efect by the Governing Committee was made to the Exchange at the drst call to-day, anda was received ‘with decided approval. ‘The general routine of business in Wall street was Somewhat varied to-day by the mingling in its scenes of two tashionably dressed ladies as speculators. ‘Who they were few seemed to know, except that they were trom the Hoffman House. Where they obtained their knowledge of stocks was a matter of puzzling conjecture with those whom they met. After investing to the extent of several thousand shares in some of our principal stocks and selling others, and announcing sheir intention to become regular habitues of Wall street, they departed, the observed of all observers. CLOSING PRICRS AT THR STOCK EXCHANGE. ‘The following were the quotations for stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 64%; a 65; Cumberland, 31; Western Union, 33 a 33% Quicksilver, 13% a 14; Mariposa, 83, a 85;; do. pre- ferred, 16% 9 1734; Pacttie Mail, 415; @ 4134; Boston Water Power, 16 a 163; Adama Express, 61 @ 62; Wells-Fargo Express, 21; American Express, 363, 37; Umited States Express, 523, a 534; New York Central, consolidated, 93 a 9334; do., scrip, 88 & 884; Harlem, 137% @ 140; Erie, 23:4 bid; Read- ing, 94% @ 04%; Michigan Central, 118 bid; Lake Shore, 855% @ 85%; Iimois Central, 189% & 140; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 73% a 73%; do. Preferred, 86% a 66%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnat, 75 a 753; Rock Island, 1073; @ 107%; Milwankee and St. Paul, 14% @ 74%; do. preferred, 87% @ 87%; To Jedo and Wabash, 55%; a 5534 ; do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 87% &® 87%; Alton and Terre ‘Haute, 21 a 27; do. preferred, 54 a 57; Ohio and Mississippi, 26% & 263%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 106 a 106%; New Jersey Cen- tral, 100:{ @ 1003¢ ; Chicago and Alton, 145; do. preferred, 145 bid; Morris and Essex, 86 a 87; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111 a 112; do, preferred, 111 8 111%; Dubuque and Sioux City, 10834 a 1033;; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18; a 18%. GOLD STEADY AND DULI. * ‘The gold market was again very dull, The price, which was 121}¢ @ 121%, changed only five times during the session of the board, from ten to three o'clock, while the clearances have fallen to only thirteen millions, It is sald that the enemies of the Clearing House have contrived a deep plot by which they intend a grand demonstration in the Gold Room, They nave made ail their recent sales ex Clearing House, the: effect of which will be to compel the buyers to carry the actual gold instead of holding {t on paper in the Ciearing House. The enemies of the Clearing House are the cliques who ‘went short at 122), a 123, and are desiroys of get- ting up panic among tne “bulls.” The carrying rate to-day ranged from six percent currency to seven gold. The course of the market is shown in P.M. 113g 5:30 P.M... 12134 ‘The European steamers to-day took out no specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared....... Goid baiauces . Currency balances’ THE STATE BONDS ‘were generally steady, the exceptions being the North Carolinas, which fell to 23%, for the new upon fintelligence that tne Legislature has ordered the suspension of the interest on the special tax bonds, and the Tennessees. The Virginias were lower under sales to realize the recent 1 mprovement. THE GOVERNMENT MARKET STRONG, Assistant Treasurer Folger received proposals to- @ay for the sale of two millions of bonds for the spe- cial fund of the Treasury, thereby carrying out the pregramme as originally announced instead of vary- ing it as it was rumored he would in order to make he gold sale first. The offeriugs'amounted to nearly seven millions, despwe which fact the market re- mained steaay and eventually ciosed strong. The demand outside the speculative dealers was so gen- eral and so strong as to overcome the depressing tnfluenees of the large offerings at the Sub-Treasury. The following were tne closing street prices, which ‘Were strong on the advance of an eighth in bonds at London:—United States currency sixes, 109% @ 110; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 117% a 118; do. do. cou- pon, 117% @ 117%; do. five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 11544 @ 1153;; do. do., 1862, cou- Pon, do., 115%¢ @ 115%%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 115% & @ 11634; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115% a 115%; do. do., registered, January and July, 11414 a 114%; do. do., 1866, coupon, 114% a 114%; do, do., 1567, do. do., 21496 @ 114)3} do. do., 1863, ao, do., 114% @ 11434; do. $15,805,000 934,04 1,139, 161 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 184).—TRIPLE SHEET, ten-forties, registered, 111){ @ 111%{; do. do., oou- pon, 112% @ 112%. ‘The bonds accepted at the government purchase to-day were in the lots and at the prices following:— 1409 see ee THE MONZY MARKET was easy at five to seven per cent. Commercial paper was steady at the rates last quoted. Foreign exchange was frm on the basis of 109 for prune bankers’ sixty day sterling. THE WEEK'S BXPORTS, The following shows the exports (exclusive of Specie) from New York to fereign ports for the week ending January 18, and since the beginning of the jear:— 7 1868, 1869, 1870, For the week... $3,678,601 $2,634,096 $2,462,778 Prev. roported.. 6414780 5,302,020 6,693,272 Since Jan. 1..$10,001,331 —$¥,991,016 $8,150,050 THE SUB-TREASURY KEFORT. The following anows the results of to-day’s nusi- ness at thé Sub-Treasury in this clty:— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Jan. 19—10:151A. Me 8500.08 6's, "81, cou. 14.000 US 6-80, c, "67. sou DONYCS Jouou NY O & AR, lo. 86 8575 5 86% 5 do.. Bb 100 Tiiinois Central KK. 13854 100 Chic & NW KI . sseeee WO To: & 9% 1000 Fitts, FLW &Chi Tet 10 20000 Mild'StP 78-10con 93 1000 Bich 80 2d rm... 3g = 40 0.004. .beb ¢ $8 Tenth Nat Bank... 10 8hoe & Leather M7 It Merchanis’ Bk 00 Canton FREER LE: RESEVTETSSSAS: STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 3a 38% acifc 4lga 41 BY Centralcon 2% 97 NYCen scrip.. S74 87 Ene, Wrpwespay, Jan. 19-6 P. M. Corvnx.—Rio was in moderate request at steady prices, the sales being 440 bags, ex Hermann, and 233 do., ex Weat- phalls, on private terms. Prices were firm at the quotations in our last issue. Other descriptions, though quiet, were held with firmness, Cortom.—The demand was only moderately acttve, and ‘with comparatively liberal offerings the market was heavy and lower. The sales were 3,73 bales, including 1,964 for export, 705 for spinning, 295 on’ speculation, and 50) were in transit, For future delivery the market was quietat about former prices. There were sold 60 bales, basis low middling, for January at 24¥40.,,900 do, for February at 24 1516.’a for'Marc Azge., and 200 do. at aye, We quote:— Uplands and Mobitoant ‘Fiorida. “Memphis. N. Orleans. Teras. 1% ae 33 33% 24% 2% MX 2434 25 2g 2555 26g 2554 25. 265 26 36) 263g 37 FLOUR AND Receipta, $131 bbls, four, 25 vags corn meal, 19,176 bushcls wheat, 1,820 do. corn, 8,14 do, oats, and 1,2 malt, The flour market ruled dull, and prices were bc. a io. lower on most ‘ades to sell, though holders generally refused to grant any concession. The sales were ‘about 7,000 bbls. within the range of our quotations, For Southern flour the demand was only moderate, and prices were heavy and irregular. The sales were 600 bbls, K; flour was trifle more and prices were # shai meal remained dull Teas Superfine Extra di | | SBSSesaseREEs Extra Minnesota, Round hoop Ohio, shipping brauds.. Round hoop Ohio, trade brandi St. Louis low extra... ‘Bt. Louis straight ert Bt. Louis choles doubt St: Louts choice famiiy Southern choice and family Southern superfine and extri Kye tiour, Corn meal, city. eestesacan were ro- strictea by the firmness of sellers. The offerings were light. ‘The sules comprised about 76,000 bushels at $1 13 a g1 14 for ee he: he a aneren, eo re 0, and ordini Wau ere \ for store; #1 27 for amber Western, conrad jk 27 for # sina! lot old State, in store; @1 45 for California; 91 43 ‘@ 81 56 for white Michigan and $1 47 for do. Genesee. ro was dull, but without decided change. The were about ‘al 0 bushels at #1 for old heen og in store; 80c, a ¥ic. for id fie, a BL white and low. Oats were dulland nominal at of. a 60c. fi The salesrwere 30,00) bushels at b¥c, 9-60c. for Western, » for ft de on the pier; 6le. m 68e. for State, and’ bic. a bac. for Jersey. and Southern. Kye was stil dull and beavy in value; & amail lot Western was sold at 81. For barley and barley walt the market was dull and prices were nominal. FRBEIGHTS.—The market was quiet, the offerings to almost all ports being tight, but rates were strong, especially for rain room, which {n the Liverpool steamers was held at 6d. bi for charter gazemente were:—To Liv per steamer 50 bales col- n at 4d., 100 boxes bacon at 26s. and 60 bbis. beef at 4a. 6d. To London, 87,500 bushels wheat attigd, a 7d. and 350 tone otlcake at or about 20s. To Antwerp, 100 bbis, rosin on pri- vate terms, ‘The charters were:—A bark to the Continen| with 4,000 bbis. petroleum and its products, on privat terms, and rons bark from Richmond to Kio, 8,000 bbis, dour, GUNNS were dull, but unchanged. We quote:—Bags, 16340. a I8c., ani cloth, 193g¢. a lc, NO sales, ‘up.—Jute was tore sought atter, and 200 bbls. fine quality were sold at 64c., gold, and about 300 co. on private terms. Of jute butte 200 bi to arrive were soldatdu. Ma- nila was dil and nominal at 14ige. Hors.—The market was quiet, the demand being only for email lotsto puppy the present wants of brewers. Sbippini grades were heid above the views of buyers. Prices range Trom lke to 0c, for common to choice. demand, We no demand except for ea dealt in at former prices, Prices for all kinds foreign were heavy and nominai at the quotations published in our last la NAVAL StORES.—The business in spirits turpentine w small, being confined to amail lots at avout former prices Holders were urm in their views, refusing to p raat any 0 ceasions from yesterda: to effect sales. The sales were 75 bbis. at 445$0, 450. for merchantable lots in ya and on dock, and 18 do. (New York bols.) as 4B3¢c. market for rosin was still dui, the demand for sil kin being light, but shere was no change of consequence sales were 1,00 bbit. at 82 82 Big mw 83.25 for No. 1. 292 10; No. 2, 42 20 n 2 60; No. 1, 2 7 * extra do. jndow glass, fob value, Wiimingtoa lug Oonfined to jobbi ae ja cael For diney desocintians the quarces was dull et car neh qupls- ons. No saieaol oot juemce Were reported, Gif, Casco “one Wenlern were sold tn Baltimore a FeTROLEUM,—Owing to the favorable nows from the Creek the markes (or crude in buik was deciiediy firmer, closing Wit sellers vemanding 16e., and 1790. bid w few small lots, The business was ilght, however, ‘aud no sales of con- wojuence wore repurtel; 300 bbls, inferior w at if. Crude {fn bbls, was ‘emuess Of sellers restricted business. the opening sules were made at 31 i9c., put later $13¢0.)0 820. was obtained, and at tue close the market was brim at Bic. ‘ ry delivery Blige. was bid, and-3ligc. asked. ‘There ‘were gold 3,000 btist standard whe for danuary al B13g0., 1,000 do. for do, at B1I¢0., SW) do. at Yze., 1.iAd) do. Cor March to May at Bligc., and 1,100 cases Kadiaut at 300. For fobotog. lots there wi moderate demand at do, a B4o., ho latter price for prine white. Naphthe was. ta geet demand for export and firmly hi 2,50 bis, were Bold at Wxe. fo Philad was quiet but urmer, Holders demanded an advance ol 4¢., wuich waa obtained for only a amall quantity, as bu; fused to operate to any, extent, except at about ye Hgures, | ‘there were sold 2,04 bble, standard white fer Jan- uary at B00. w BuGC., closing at ‘800. —and 1,000 do. for Feo- ruary and March at dic. PuOV LIONS. —Reoeipta, 1,781 bbla, Herces boot, 475 bbls. aud Heroes ania dressed hogs. For pork on the being almost entirely (or jobbing aod lewer, closing at about w lots new meas and do, ‘there were sold 80) bbis. (in. lata) Tor new mess, $27 for thin do., 2d » $2460 for rime mons chlaly at the latte price,” Bxire prime. w: quoted 723 & $25 43. ‘The buginess in future deliveries wi Pree caer t were rather easier, For March tuere 337 75, but no buyers, except at B27 50a Lato yeateruny G0 bbls, (or ie larch delivery pel gee a |. Dressed ho; tate re and a tride Ormer, Cliy boing quoted ler @ 1240. and. W. c For deman fe erewas BD active ment, and full prices wore realized. were Oby bile. at $10 a 17 for plain gud extra mess, Tlorce was quiet, but steady in Value. Sinull sales were wlfected wi ‘eifectou ut 11g0. a luc. for dry-anlted and plokled shoulders, Miso, a We. tor" pickled hate--ine latter price (or choice and 19540. % we. for smoked do. Hacoa was firm, with an Mmproved demand, principally for export. There were oid W boxes Cumbersand cut at 14ge. ; 2 do. long clear at lbc., and 20,100 ibs. beliles in bulk at [bvge. a Ide. ulno at Ciicago 1Wy boxes Cumberland cut at 124c., and 100 do. short rib at 13Kc. Lard was tu improved demand and readliy command- ed yesterday's prices, The sales were 426 packages at 16c. a ‘4c. for common to prime steam, and 170. for ketiles; aiso ot February delivery at (640. e market (or Carolina was quiet, but prices were ‘Smail sales were eifected within the range of 60, a 740, for common to cho! S1RAMINE.—Tho demsnil was slow, but holders demanded full prices. A few small sales wore reported at Isa<c. « 16}4c., tn bhds. and tierces. SERDS..--Ali kinds were dull, but steady at yosterday’s quo- tations. "We heard of no sules of consequence. SUGAH.—The market for raw was quiet, there being but lle “demand, but hovders sti demanded full prices. © 1he Sales were 3W hhus., part at 1366. a ldc., and 4h! boxes, part lic. a Ilige. For'refined the market was quiet at former We quote:-lard, 14%¢. @ 14c.; soit white, 134e. extra do,, I8ijc, alse, and yellow at IZigc. 2 13),c. ne Anterior to common refining, per ! od fg Prime to choice Centrifugal, oh Molasses, bhds. and bo +, i ig % 10%— aly were steady and fra, ‘& 10yc., the latter price for elty. Winsxry.—Recetpts, 56 bbl. The demand was more active and prices advanced 3c,, the market closing strong, with buyers at #1 0s. The sales amounted to 450 bbis., at $102 a #1 Wy, tax paid. CUSTOM HOUSE CARTAGE. The Appointments Under the New System—The District Cartmen and Sub-Agents—The Rules and Organization. 10.4 NO. Porto’ Rico—ketining grades. Grocery grades, Is will be remembered that the Custom House authorities divided the city into eight different cart- ago districts some time ago, tho area of which dis tricts has aiready been deacrived at length in the HERALD. The Collector determined, when the new plan was first proposed, to place the districts under # general superintendent, he to be assisted by a sub-agent in each district, the cartage in the districts to ve awarded to contractors. The plan was a simple one and gave promise of reducing the cartage nusiness to a system so complete that the apuses wuich Lad crept into it of late years would be done away with, and it consequently received the endorsement of all the “old heads" in the Custom House who were con- suited about the matter. Yesterday the first practical step was taken to in- augurate the new system, and this was done by the @ppointment of Colonel Wilbur Stocking as Generai Superintendent of the Districts and the awarding of the contracts to the following persons:— Firat district—W. EB. Keyes. Second district—vharles Koile. Third disirict—W. H. Albertson aud Charles H. Delamater. Fourth itrict—G. B. Deane and Thomas Gross, Fifth district—Oakiey Frost and W. i. ft. Bian- hard. Sixth district—G. A. Hoffman. Seventh district—Joln M. Manone. Eighth district—Johu M. Manone. in addition to the general superintendent there ‘Will be, as has already been mentioned, a sub-agent to each district at @ salary of about $1,000 a year. ‘These sub-agents will have 4 general supervision of the carting busiuess, and will be expected to watca smugglers and make seizures. These sub-agents will be appointed to-day. ‘There 1s also to be a very important change tn the reguiacvions concerning the ecting of cartage on Imported goods at this port, According Ww the oid system the cartage on goods sent from the slips io bond to the bonded warehouses was paid by the proprietors of warehouses when the vessela were discharged, or when the goods were received. The proprietors afterwards collec the cartage from the owners of goods, Cogether with their charges. After the goods in bend had been examined at the appraisers’ stores and transferred to the warehouses It Was paid by the proprietors of the warehouses and then collected from the owner of the is. Waen the goods were under tho charge of ® debenture oficer and in transit in bond from the vensem to Places of shipment the parties receiving the goods to forward them to their destination paid the cart- age. It was paid by the casmer of the public store once @ week (the government paying the without any refunding from. auy*source) whenever the goods were sent from vessels aud general order stores tO appraisers’ stores for examination, and eneral order Cartage Was paid by tue proprietor of the generat order stores when the vessel was dis- chal @nd then collected by the proprietor from the omuer of the goods, cogeiner with his charges tor storage. These reguiations are sttii in forge, but will be changed tu @ few days, and it ia believed thar tie change will save to the government # large amount of money tn cartage. In the first place, the new regulations will effectu- ally prevent overchargibg Of merchants for cartage to warehouses, She cemplaints maue to the Col- lector on this subject been very many during past months, but the cartimen were certainly not to blame, On the contrary, it bas trauspired that the proprietors of warehouses cleat the cartmen out of their just @ues and overcharge the owner of goods, and then try to get out of the viliany by say- ibg that the amount said to be overcharged 1s paid by them to the cartmen. Another improvement to be found in the new ays- tem will be the sending of goods to the warehouse a8 soou as they reach ine wharf, and this Will be a matter of great limportance to the merchants, a» everybody will clearly see, By the new arrauge- ments the district contractor has to give his personal attention to Bie district. and will not be very well able, as some inspectors are at present, to favor cer- tain parties (for a consideration) in sending goods to the warehouse. Under the present regulations the cartmen have the inspectors completely in their power, as far as the return of the Jatier’s tickets are concerned, which tickets are given out for the re- turn of the goods seat from ships to appretmers’ stores or warehouses. It oiten happens that the in- spectors are unable, trom ome cause or another, to get their tickets until alter the lapse of several days after the giving Out of the goods, and po tue gov- ernment Virtually loses the services of the inspector until he obtains the tickets, as without them he could not make @ proper return of goods delivered, Yet another good eifect of the new regulations. They knock aii “hatchelp” in the head, that is, fees received by inspectors who alscharge the vessels, and the cartmen, for giving the cartage to friends of the jatter. ‘Khese ‘‘hatcnels”’ always consist, when collusion exisis between *the inspectors an cartuien, in the former's getting @ percentage on the amount of cartage they inay get out of the ship, and, a8 @ matter of course, when tne inspectors and cartmen put their heaas together ina collusion or this kind, it is to their benefit to make as many cart loads out of @ cargo ‘as possinie, it will be seen that the new reguiations will do away with a great many abuses, which merchants and the government alike have suffered trom considerably for a long time past. Tae NORTH ADAMS (MASS.) BANK ROBBERY.—TWO men who were engaged in the robbery of the Savings Bank of North Adauis were followed up 80 closely by the police thas @ proposition has come to Mr. Rodman H. Weils, from persons authorized by t! villains, that the latter would compound the matter by giving up teres tee provided they should not be prosecuted and they should retain the bonds and money; otherwise, if pursued, the papers to be burnt. It was not certainly known on Saturda: night whether arrangements had been conciuded, sooms that Over $350,000 in notes, orders and other collateral securities were taken, besides the cash ‘and United States bonds amounting to over §2/200.— Boston Journal, Jan, 10, THE STRIKE ON BRIE. The Men and the Company Siill at Issue. The Bend or Break Move Attempted and Fatled—The Erie Shops in the West + Appealed To — Departaro of Delegates —The Tene. Yesterday's HxRkALD announced that ‘Bend or break” was “the order for” Wednesday, And it was 80, only it turaed out differently from what many expected, The Erie Company would not “bend,"" and is is now witn che employs whether thoy themeelveg will bend or break. Tho case YESTERDAY MORNING stood precisely as foilows:—The committee of deie- gates from the different shops along the line of the Erie Railway being unable to see Mr, Rucker on Tuesday afternoon, they concluded to hold a confer- ence among themselves in the evening and agree upon @ plan by which they hoped to settie all the differences between the company and the men in Jersey City, This meoting was held at Engine House No. 7,- in Jersey City, on Tuesday evening, at which the fol- lowing gentlemen attendea:-—W. Cockayne, Preal- deat of the general organization ef Krie employ; James Finlay, Vice President; Richard Allen, James Atwater and Michael Curran, delegates of the Jersey City shops; Walter Harvey, delegate from Port Jer- via; David Mason, delegate from Susquehanna, and Chaties W. Wail, delegate trom Buffalo. Tne meet ing was Becre:, as already announced tn yesterday's HERALD, and precisely what did transpire ts now of but little moment. The principal resolve agreed upon ts, however, of interest, whsch was the rein- statement tn a body of all the men now on atrike in Jersey City, being prepared to negotiate with the omcers of the company on all the other pointa at jague. With this end in view the entire committee of delegates proceeded to the depot early yesterday morning to have an interview with mr. L, D. Rucker, the general superintendent of the road, and to whom they had been referred by Mr. Fisk at @ previous in- terview. The committee assembled ta the waiting room of the depot and Afr. Frith, the president, went out to seek Mr. Rucker and arrange wit him as to tne time when they couid confer with him. Mr. Frith met Mr. Rucker as the latter gentieman was briskly walking along the track leading out of the depot and, addressing him, was UNCEREMONIOUSLY SNUBBED, Mr. Rucker on being addressed did not slacken bis pace, but walked on as quickly as before, and Mr. Frith stated alterwards that were he not as tall ashe 1s, biessed with long legs, capable of lung strides he coutd not have kept up with Mr. Rucker, so energetically was the latter hurrying on. Tae conversalion—Wwithout pretending to give the very words—was substantially as follows:— “Mr, Rucker, [ believe?’ sala Mr, Frith. “That's my nume, sir; what’s the matter?’ “Tam the president of the general organization of Erie Railway employés, and | would ask when a committee Of all the machine and carshops of the company could have an interview with you, to settie the difficulty between the Company and the Jersey City men?” “There 18 nouhing to settle,” replied Mr. Rucker. “The whole thing was settied last Wednesday (on the 12th inet), at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon, wien we men quit work and discharged themselves. That settled it. There is no over settlement about it,” aud Mr. Rucker walked on. ‘This Was about all. There may have been some More conversation between the two, but aii to the same purport, that the matter was fually settled when the men ‘quit work,’’ and thatio other settie- ment oouid bethougnt of. + CHANGE OF SENTIMENT. This declaration, and the consequent abrupt ter- mination of the interview, Mr. Firtn communicated to the committee and quite a change of sentiment was visible in them all, They had come with a view to prevent & continuance of the strike, bring aboat some amucable adjusiznent and prevent @ recurrence of strikes in the juture, ‘These were theiy instruc- Uons from the different shops from Port Jervia to Buifaio. To be thug unceremoneously snubbed in the person of their president offended them, and they te paeragigy wu Fong insult and at once resvived on + the FORENOON MEETING of the strikers, which convened at nine o’cluck, at Washington Hall, this short and pungent interview with Mr. Rucker was reported, and it was resoived tosend despatches to the several shops along the line and call for meetings, beginning with Port Jervis, last evening, aud ending with Bufalo, to- morrow. The delegates were to start at once, and exert their influence with the men all along tae line and to provoke action, since they believed that, under the circumstances, a rise was necessary to repel the insult, in the afternoon train all the dele- gates started for the West, and a few days will show whether the men inythe Western shops will change their resolution a3 quickiy as did ther delegates yesterday. resenting it. THE I83UE was plainly staced by one of the prominent offic of the company to be simply one between the pany on one side and the “Mutual Protective Asao- ciation ot Erie Railway Employes.” The manage: say that they do not know the strength of thus or- gunization, but the iasue—whether tne one or the other shail be masters of the road—haed to be made some time, and thattime was now just as well as tis the belief of some of the oMcers weeks longer will use up what money the atrikere haye and that then, one by one, they will come back, just a3 the brakemen did iast fail, who made such a noise about their strike. But that the company would discriminate and take back only such a4 they will have and leave the ringieaders out in the coid. They claim to have received reliable information in we course of the aiternoon that large majority of the employes in the Western shops will stand by the company ana disregard any order of the association for a atrike, THE SHOPS rematn in about the same condition as they were the day vefore—-deserted and dexoli Mr. Brown al applications for few promised é¢mpioyment, Thirty-two terday, but they were all persuaded by the parol committee not to accept work and, as one of ‘he captains of patrol reported in the afternoon, “all went away like gentiowen.” The following lucomotives were disabled since the strike com- menced and ure in the “hospital,” but nothing is done to relieve them of then disabilities: 187, 200, 226, 306 and No. 0, which was ‘ a day or two ago at Unionville, This was about all of any interesting nature that occurred yesterday, une afternoon meeting being taken up with appoint- ing another squad of thirty men wo relieve tiose on duty the last bwenty-four tours and take their places this moruing. pplied = yes- CORRECTION. A statement was made in the HERALD yesterday that on Tuesday, at the Special Sessions at the Tombs, Thomas O'Donnell was Srraigned. for having assaulted William McCue, because the iatter sought employment at the Erie shops, and was acquitied. ‘This needs @ correction in #0 far as the names were reversed, Thomas O'Donnell being the complainant and assaulted party and William McCue the defend- wot, who was discharged, EMIGRATION. Meeting of the Commisstoners—The HKuigrant Ship Joba Bertram—Oficial Repott—Mis- cellancous Matters. A Meeting of the Emigrant Commissioners was held last evegfg at the Society Library, University place, Mr. Verplanck tn the chair. The accounts having boen sudited, the following MIABTONRRS OF EMIGRATIO! DEN, Naw YORK, Jan 19, 187 Uuranation i} ny a3 ¢ John Rertram, 4 Rane, Coplein. Bane ler ip of reon, left Hamburg on Octodér heavy weather ™ with severe storms an obiiged to put back to Cork on December 1, At that port she took on board fresh supplies of provisions, and on December 3 recommenced her yoy: to New York, where she arrived on January 11. About week after stie left Cork warm weather set in, in conaequen of which the typhoid fever broke out on board of her. Nin teen of the passengers died. Others who had fallen sick are recoverin, overcrow: 108 this disease was not in any degree caused by rehouiding from the statements in the er vel considered {tour duty to ‘the matter, andon January 13, {2 company with Mr. 5. Casserly, our genera) agent, and Dre. Krakowitzer, Jacobs and Zinzer, went on board the abip, We questioned horough examina- teurage accommodations. result proved that there was no reasonable cround t. ‘The provisions and water were ample and of Guaitty, and the accommodations were @url to Those of other veaseis in transportation of emigrants. ‘The passengers looked well and healthy, tradfoting the statements of the press ic the th dueed to shadows. No complaiuts pro Recertaatan iy we examined th rary, they, without except! which they'had been treated. tended the a ‘and second eabin were as-clean as other sailing vessels gonerally are. With a very few exceptions we know of very few emigrant vessels which are beiter managed, or on board of which greater caru {s taken of the Passengers or beuier treatment given, than in the Gorman ‘emigrant ships, Before thase vessels proceed to # examined by an officer of the North German Conf especially appointed for the purpose of ascertaining th: sanitary and other regulations (or the beneat and coinfort the emigrant are complied with. The action of the Commissioners tn former cases Proves that where there is the slightest ground of complains was in- thereby flatiy con- Dkd been all of they have never healtated in bring! ag the partion In fault to (prompt punishment FREDERIOK Kar) 4 PHILIP BEssiNGLe Ana ‘ion was read from the Rev. Mr. Juul, Lutheran mismonary, for permission vo visit his CounWymen to Castle Garden, with a viow of render- ing hom seasonal aid, and was reterred 40 tno Vasile mmictec, No furtuer business was transacted, as there were NOt 6x members presens. a following 18 the semi-weekly report: — Dumber of emigrants arrived since January 1, 2,443 ‘TO SAMO DAL IM 1860.......0000e 00+ seeeee 2,058 Caen sncooninns Balauce tn bank Aggregaio receipts sinc TOtAl ABSOLS...........sceeeee es Dubursements to January 12, 1870. “January 1 THN COMMRRLAND COAL Tuapr.—The statistics of the production of the Cumbortand (Md.) cou! region for the year 1869 show that during that riod 1,882,679 tons were mined, an increase of 662,22 tons over 1868, Of this quantity 1,142.0 tona were Sont to market by the Baltimore and Ohio allroad, @ud 652.151 tons by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and 67,688 were consumed aiong the lunes of tran- Svortation, The agaregate production of the mines frony 1842 vo 1660 Inojusive amounts to 14,835,056 Lons, 1 whicn 8,475,609 tons were carried.vy (he Cumber- iand and Plansyivanis Kattroad, 8,234,081 vy the Cumberland Coal and Iron Cou ‘3 Railroad, 2,190,676 by the George's Creek and 5x4,823 by the Hampsiire and Baltimore Company. These coai roads are feeders of the Baitimore,and Onid Raitroad and of the Chesapeake and Onio Canal, WILLIAM THLL OUTDONE.—A strange story comes frem Texas watch quite eclipses famous pe-- formance accredited to Wiliam ) the Swiss patriot, We are told that some few months since s party of Texans were practising with six-shoolers as a target, when a wager was proposed that a piece of siiver should be placed on a cork, on the “ne of one of the number, and thecork shot out, leaving the cuin resting on the man's head. Tho wager Was made, and at @ distance of tive paces the Darties were placed in position, the targes adjnsted, ‘and che feat perforined without ‘njury to the brave supporter of the target, S eeneeeeene MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HILLER—YOUMANS,—On Thursday, January 13, by the Rev. Dr. Baldwin, Dr. W. G. HiLLEK, of New York, to JENNIg A., daughter of Waiter Youmans, Esq., of Lansingburg, N. Y, MYBK—LANE.—On Monday, January 17, by the Rev, Dr. Gailaudet, CHAKLES 3, Myer, of New York, so Lypia K. Lank, of New Jersey. No cards. ReMsgx—Wagstarv.—On ‘Tuesday, January 13. at Trinity chapel, by the Right Key. A. N. Littlejobn, D. D.. Bishop of Long Island, assisted by the Rev. Samuel Cook, D. D., rector of St. Barthoio- mew’s, and the Rev. George W. Du Bols, of Fart- bault, Miun.. PUGNIX REMNEN to SARAd LOUIsaA, daughter of Dr. Alfred Wagstaff, all or New York. TAYLOR—CHILTN.—On iuesday, January 15, at St. Ann's church, Eighteontn street, py Rev. Dr. Price, FRANCIS F. Taybox to Virginia, daughter of the late Dr. James R. vhilton, all of this city. Died. ANDERSON. —In White Plains, on Tuesday, January ie. Hon, JosEri H, ANDERSON, In the 70th year of Is age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fuperal, at the village Methodtst church in White Plains, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. € ar- rages will be in wailing on the arrival of the ha If- past eight A. M. train from New York. ANDREAS.—On Tuesday, January 18, of scarlet fever, MARY DUNHAM, aged 8 years, and JouN WkN- zed 2 years, only children of Joon W. and W. Andrea, juives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the family, No. 144 East Filty-seventh street, near Lexington avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, Baker.—EmMa LOUISE, youngest und dearly be- loved daughter of William and Julia Ann Baker, aged 4 years, 11 months and 9 days. Fuueral takes piace at the residence, 40 Park ave- nue, this day (Thursday). . Buiaas.—At Haverati . on Saturday, January 15, of scarlet fever, Amos W., only son of Uharies H. and Maria Loulsa Briggs, aged 2 years, 7 mua ths and 17 days. BuRDETT.—At St. Louis, Mo., on Wednestay. Janu. ary 12, ALEXANDER FaIRLEY, son of Freeborn G. and Lucretia Burdett, aged 32 years. BueGHARvT.—at Hoboken, on Wednesday, Jan- URGHARDT, aged 65 veura. Th take piace from her late residence, Clinton stree:, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. CARRAUER.—-Oo Wednesday, January 19, Mrs, KATE A., wife of Thomas Carraher, aged °3 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectiuily tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 4534 Di- vision street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'cck, CHAMBERS.—On Wednesday, January 1%, RicHARD A. CHAMBERS, in the 65ta year of nis age. ‘The relatives and Irienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend che funeral, from No. 8Carman place, Carmansville, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, Trains leave Hudson River Ratlroad depot, Thirtieth street and ‘Tenth avenue, at twelve aod one o'clock. Coopkk.—Suddeniy, on Monday, January 17, WiL- LIAM Cooper, aged 61 years, 10 months and 6 day: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the iuneral, from his jate residence, No, 294 West Kieventh (formerly 88 Ham- mond st), this (Thursday) atternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitauon. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. DeLANEY.—On Wednesday, January 19, MATTHEW DELANRY, 35 years, 8 mouths and 7 days, The frieuds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 250 West Seven- Wwenth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dovauerty.—On Tuesday, January 18, Karir, beloved and only ciuild of Will and Kate F. Dougherty, aged § months and 2 days. Foneral this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, Eapik.—On Tuesday morning, January 18, WiL- LIAM EADIX, & native of Pollock Shaws,,Scotiand, im the 64th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (fhursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, {rom the residence of hia Deother-in-law, J. Whitaker, 309 West Forty-cighth a reet. Canada papers please copy. Epwakvs.—On Tuesday, January 18, at his rest- dence, 22 Wythe avenue, Brookiyn, E. D., THoMas M. EDWARDS, printer, in the 43d year of his age. Kelatives and friends of the iamily, members of Phenix Division, No, 54, 8. of T., also the members of ‘Typographical Union No. 6, wre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ churck, Bedford avenue, thus (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tennessee papers please copy. FULLE,-@MILLEMANE D., only daughter of Diede- rick F, Falle, aged 5 yeara and 5 months, The friends of the family are respectfully ited to uttend the funeral, without rurther notice, from ner father’s-residence, 176 Seventh avenue, on Fri- day afternoon, at one o'clock. FeRkis.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday, January 19, Deacon SAMUKL FERRIS, aged 71 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at half-past elevcn o'clock, from the First Congregational church. Car- riages will be in waiting at Cos Cob pridge upon the arrival of the nine o'clock train from Tweanty-seventh abreet, Gay.—-On Wednesday, January 19, at his residence, Sixth street, between Norman and Nassau avenues, Greenpoint, L. 1, EDW4kD WAY, of the Navy De- partment, in nis ‘jist year. Hts remains will beinterred on Sunday afternoon, atoueo’ciock. The friends of the family ure re- spectfuily invived to attend. JonvaN.—At Gainesville, Fla., on Monday, Janu- ary 10, WILLIAM JORDAN, 1M the 49th year of us age. Friends of the family are respectinily invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 9 Rutgers place, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Remains to be taken to Greenwood. WASHINGTON GREY CAVALRY.—Ex-oficers and Members of Squadron B will meet this day, at twelve o'clock precisely, in citizens’ dress, at No. 100 Bowery, to pay the last tribute of respect to our departed friend and tellow soldier, William Jordan. By request of R. M. COOK, ex-Captain. > KENT.—Of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. MARGARET ENT, aged 70 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Hulbert Macpherson, 168 Kast Warren street, Brooklyn, this (f'aursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Lowgkke.—On Monday evening, January 17, Mrs. Fannie LOWERES, in the 60th year of her age. be, relatives and friends of tue family are respect- fafly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, J. Ryno, No. 27 Carmine street, Unis (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Luckemeyver.—On Tuesday, January 18, LOUISE, wife of Edward Luckemeyer, in the 25th year of ner age. Vier trienas are invited to attena the faneral, from Der tate residence, 13 East Twenty-ninth street, tis (Thursday)smorniag, at hali-past nine o'clock. MAHNKEN.—Suddenly, on Tuursday evening, Jana- ary 18, HATTIE AMELIA MAUNKEN, Oldest daughter of John H. and Matilda A, Mahinken, aged 2 years, 5 months and’? days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family afe reapect- fully invite to atsend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at two o’clock, from her lute reawence, No. 3 Trinity place. Baltimore Sun please copy. Many.—AG Yonkers, on Wednesday, January 19, Many E. Maxy, wife of Lewis Many, Notice of funeral nereafter. MuNner.—On Wednesday, January 19, James At- BERT, youngest son of Alvert and Annie Menet, aged l year, 7 months and 16 aays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 341 Sixth avenue, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, Mi —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, January 19, MATILDA, daughter of Ernest and Maria Meyer, aged 18 years and § month#s. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 173 Schermerhora street, on Friday af- ternoon, at two o'clock, MORISON.—In Jersey Clty, on Wednesday, January 19, Mary, wile of George A. Morison anda daughter of the late John Drayton, aged 43 years and 11 days. Tne relatives and friends of the iamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday aiter- noon, at two o'ciock, troai Grace church, corner of = id South Seventh streets, without further notice, MCUILLON.—On Tnesdi moraing, January 18, JOHN MoQILLON, tn the year of his age. ‘The (riends and roiatives of the family wro respect - = = "last; no qu invited to attend the funcral, from bis tate 465 Wasuvngion sirect, luis (Thursday at two o'clock. ‘OCoaDne On . January 18, of consump- Mary O'Ova- full: reside tion, J daunprar’ 3d Joh on, JOHANNA, aug! f John avi Ror, ang neonate Jotin O'Neill, in the 18th year of erage. ‘Toe relatives and friendé of the family are reepeot- fully invited to attend the funeral. from the rest- dence of ber parents, 29 ‘Muvert street, this (TRurs+ day) afternoon, at une o’¢lock. McEVoy.—On Wedneaday, January 19, Many Mun Ray, the b-ioved wife of tatrick McAvoy, native of county Longford, Ireland, im the 8th year of her age. The triends ana relatives are respectfully tavited to attend tue funeral, irom ner late residence, 103 Rast Eiwhty-secoud street, near Fourth avenue, @ nee epee at two ocluck. + Lougford wad Lubin papers please copy. PRTrENGIL On Wedbesday, Janmany ith after @ short OUt severe tines, FANNIE M. MUKRIMIL1, WHO Thommen Petengul, aged 16 years, 2 inonths aud 9 ‘uneral on Friday, at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, No. 59 Yor ‘et, Jersey Olsy. PRO‘HEKUK.—ON ‘iuesday, January 15, of inflame Mation of the brain, Maky Eve youngest daughter of Kobert and Magdaien C, Protnero, i the via year of her age. ‘Tne relatives and (riends of the family are invited to wttend the tuneral services, at tue resideuce of her parents, No, 44 West [hirty-third sirees, this (Thorsday) morning at eleven o’ciocks ‘Tue rename will be tnterred in Woodlawa Cemetery, er na at Yonkers, on fee (3 January 18, fou, WILLIAM KaproRD, aged years, ‘The funeral services will take place at the Re formed butoh church, Yonkers, on #riday morning, at ten o'clock. Tae remains wiil be taken to West fleld, N. J. His friend’ and acquaintanees are ine vited to utiend tho funeral without furtuer uoilca. Kouins.—in brooklyn, on Tuesaday, Janusry 18, ASEXATH, widow of J. N, Rovias, in the 77ta year of er age, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend ube iuneral, trom her late residence, Ne pd Adains street, this (Tuarsday) afteruoou, as two O'clock, Kurrman.—At Blizabeth, N. J., on Monday mora- ing, January 17, Sanau M. Sorkn, beloved wife et Ferdinand Ruttman, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fuily invited to attend the funeral, irom tae rede dence of her mother, Mrs. Perry, No. 145 Kast uty first street. tum (ihursday) moraing, #8 eleven o’olock. Scuurre —on Tuesday, January 18, Sorura, daughter of Jobn and Caroline Schuue, aged 12 Years, 11 months and 6 days. The tnnoral will tuke place, this (rhursday) atter- noon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, No, 242), Water street, brooklyn. 4 —EMMA, daughter of Joun T; and Marta io Lhe Jud year of her . Funeral at the Storm House Plains church, thts (Thursday) aiternoon, at half-pust one o'clock, Carriages Will weet the twetve o’ciock train at tae depot at Mountetair. SULLIVAN. —MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN, @aughter of Mortimer and Maggy Sullivan, aged 4 year, 9 months aad 26 days. ‘Tho iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 106 Centre sireet, chis (1 hursday) aftore neon, at One o'clock, Towan,—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, January 18, MARIE LOUisK ASBURLNE, relict of Jonas Seely Towar, ip Ihe o8th year of her age. Her relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late resiaeuce, No. 261 York strees, Jersey City, om Friday af eravou, at ons o’civc Wauirney.—Ov Tuesday, Jaauary ls, CaruaRine WHITNEY, agea 34 years, ‘The tuneral will take place this (Yhursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Irom her jate resideace, 442 West Kort The itiends of tae tamay iy invited Lo aveud, WiLLMURI.—On Wednesday, January 19, Joun P. WILLMUKT, His relatives and friends are tnvite.! to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, liota street and Harlem lane, ou Friday, at twelve o'clock noo Oykus Lops#, No, 208, F. and A. M.—The members of this lodge are hereby summoued to meet at tuew todge room, corner of Eighteenth strect aud bigite avenue, on Friday, at twelve o'clock M., to atwoad the funeral of our late vro.uer, Joan P. Wilmury by order of the Maste: BURTON, Secre LOST AND FOUND. Ownet ia required to prove juil at ALIMAN BROTH Baa, POUND—ON THE STH INST, A LADY'S GOLD Wateb. ‘The owner can have the same by proving pro- perty and paying expenses. Call at 3.7 bast niguth streey second door. 4 Lost2UEsPay, GOING FROM TH street and Fourth aveaue, through Twenty- to Third avenue, to Twenty-third atree Hoop Ear Ring. A suitable reward wi. turn to 397 Fourth avenue. an Struscan ( be paid for ite re OST—FROM THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF MADISON 4 square, a Black and Tau ‘Verrier, rathor old, A Ilberal reward willbe paid if delivered at soucheass corer of Madi won avenue and Twenty-tifth street, O8T—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 16TH INST. A SMALL Black and Tan d leather collar and little scar om. . Any person returning sume to KO) J. KOBEN- THA, 156 Clinton street, will be Aberally rewarded. OST-.FROM LEXINGTON AVENUE (¥YORMERLY 4 Hickory street), first house west of Patchen avenue, Brookiyn, on the (7th fost. a medium sized black anu whe Setter Dog, named “Max.” Any one returoing him to the above address, or to 12) Front street, Sew York, will receive $10 reward. Lo LAST FRIDAY NIGHT, A PAIR OF GOLD EYE- 4 glasses, between the Apollo Kooma, Broa (way, an cer- her of Twenty-eighth s:reet and Fourth avenue,’ Address JOHN STEWARI, American Scotsman odice, No. 7 Murray street, New York. TOS BETWEEN NO. 7 GRAMERCY PARK PLACE 4 and Sielnway Hall, a Gold Earring. On returning it to H, W. HUBBELL, 65 Wall sirest, suitatle reward will be TAKEN—MORNING 17TH, SUPPOSED IN ‘sity place cara, between St. ‘James Hotel aad siugle stone Diamond Pin, marked with own “trom D. Boyd.” Liberal reward or fair vaine 3 to preprieior St, James Hote Communtem tial GTRAYED-FROM Gil EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, © ae Xcotch Terrier of « fawn color ‘ona black and ‘A liberal reward will be to the above direction. b » = REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY EVENING, JAN- *De) wary 14, at the Annual Reunion of Excelsior Lodge, = Sleeve Button. The finder can have the above reward by leaving the same with M. L, FINCH, 207 Broadway. f REWARD—AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, FOR eDe) the Car Models stolen from 109 Clinton place, tas valise, abous six woeks ago. E. L, POST, 109 )() REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED.— 20 Lost from carriage, at the Connolly Bail, Tuesday night, » Red Fox Robe. Please return to ¥8 Frout street. $25 REWARD.-LOST, ON SUNDAY, EVENING, THR 9th on Fifth avenue, between Eighteenth and Forty- fifth streets, a Parcel containing two mapuscrip books. Tee above reward will be paid on returning them to 109 Firth ase nue. $25 WILL BE PAID, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, DL) forthe biack Kove taken from carriage Monday ning. Address M, R. W., Herald ollice. NG, 15 se, between Broome street and ry, « Gold Water. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked on returning thi me te ity. 117 North Firat street, Jersey 3()() REWARD.-LOst, AT THE BALL At THE e Academy of Music, on the iéth {uat., oue Diamond se, containing 34 diamonds, attached to's Guld Neck ‘#200 will be paid for-retarn of same to J. F. BERRY Gi5 Broadway, and no questions ask TUESDAY EVEN 1.200 RENARD, WILL BE PAID FoR THE RE. . covery of the Biack and Colored Silke stolem rom the store of M. Roberws, Jr. Co. on Monday night, Janunry 17, 1870, or we will pay an average percentae of tha ‘above amount for any amount of the goods which may ve recovered. M. ROBERTS, Jit. & CO,, Ib Eighth 2.000 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF THE goods, oF tn pronortion to any part of the retaken from 6s St. Mark's place in October Jons asked. Address box 3,245 Post office, ue. same, that wi _ CLOTHING 1 ATEDITARD MILLER’S WEI + lishment, 160 Seventh avenu ihe fall value in cash paid for cast by calling on or addressing, 4 SEVENTH AV! emen' i Apparel, Carpets, F walled on by Mra: Cob. T 27 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRO atreet. M. LEON ps Blzheat price for ladies’ and rrel, Cs ted on by Sire, LEON. Po Furl \ Fenn eae : Clothing, Carpets, £0., ATS BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH ST H. HERZ, successor to Cashberz, pays the bigh' price for ladies’ and gentlemen's Wearing Appace., Carpows, &e. Ladies waited on by Mrs. Herz. "ASTROLOGY. | A WMADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR - voyant.—Visit her for everything—sickness, business, ft, names numbers, good luck. 49 Canal nireet. ADAME woe BUSINESS F Voyant; tells past, presout, ful numbers. 10 Forky-utat. street, D MEDICAL ¢ re, likeness, name and tween Broadway and A, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, Teveals your whole lite, from the cradle to the grave @2Canal street. Fee $1. eres , TEST MEDIUM, REVEALS YOUR DES- , business, absent friends. Just arrived at reel, FRENCH Rbvertisements. 4 FE DAME FRANCAISE, AYANT LA CONNATISSANCE de Ia coupe et garniture des robes, demande de Vonvrage Ja journee on a Sacresser rear building, ENFANT DESIRE 8B PLAC U comme couturie: att 26 West 2000, NE BONNE cy semaine. fami NE JEUNE PERSONNE FRANCAISE DESIRE 8B U piacer dans une bonne famtile pour soigner et desen{ants. S'adresser pour deux joure au 161 Hudson ot, deuziome etage.