The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1870, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. The Loutsiana Levee bonds wore strong and bigher. ‘The following were the closing. street prices for the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 5434 @ 65; do., new, 4934 a 59; Virginia. ex coupon, 6156 @ 62; do. FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Street, ns Sl; do. WEDNRspAy, Leb. ” new, 6454 86); do, regmtered stock, 605 a 51; ‘The passage in tne Senate to day of EM u.} registered, 1866, 5) @ 60; do. registered, 1367, 56 a 685 Georgia sixes, 81 & 82; do, sevens, @3 a 93%; do, sevens, interest payal in Georgia, 85 a 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, & 43; do, new, 25 a 26%; Missouri sixes, 90.491; do., Hunnibal and st. Jo- seph, 91 a 92; Loulsana sixes, 69 a 70; do. sevens, 74a 16; do. Levee sixes, 674 a 6754; do. do. eights, 60981; Alaba‘na eights, 93 a 94; ao. fives, 62 @ 68; do. sixes, sterling, 80a 85; South Carolina sixes, 86.a°6T; do. new, 80 a 87; do. regisierea stock, 83 a 85; city Mem- phia sixes, 4034 @ 51; do Atlanta eights, 85 a 87; do, Savannah sevens, 84 4 85; do. New Orleans consois, 70 @ 72; do. do., issue rallroads, 63 a 70; Mobile, Oblo sterling, 70 & 71; do, eights, 62 & 63; Mississippi Central Railroad, frst mortgage, 125; a 13; do., second do, 548 66; Mempois and Churieston, first do., 83 & 85; do,, second do., 74@ 75; do., stock, 41 a 42; Greenyi le and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 67 a 60; \. acon and Lrunswick seven per cents, guar- anteed State of Georgia, 15 a 70, THR SUU-TREASURY REPORT, The following shows the results of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— THE SHERMAN-SUMNER BILL for the inorease and redistribution of the national currency was the topic of discussion in Wall street his afiernoodn, but was not ceariy understood in all quarters. Tne original v1.1 of Senator Sherman was amended by Senator Sumuer so that the West and ‘South shali have banking privileges to the extent of sixty-five millious of national carrenoy, the addl- tional tweaty millions to be drawn from the North and East by a curtailment of the capital of the inati- tutions at present existiug in the latver seotious, In this form the bil bas passed the upper house. An edfort was made in THE-GOLD ROOM to getup an excitement on what threatens to be a phase of expansion, but tae speculators would not catch the excitement and the price remainea steady, ‘The gola muraet 1s slow to respond for the reason ‘that the bill bas yet to pass the lower bouse, and it is there certain of very imuicrial amendme.t if not rejection altogether. The course of tue gold premium ws shown in the cablo:— 104. M... 11% 2P.M. General balance yesterday. ideas M ie 3PM. i jin Death 3 11 A. mM. 11 4P.M,. ‘a a paren 4 BM. oo 121% 6330 P.M. eae in UP. Ma... seoee lai xy receipts, Currency payments. Curreacy dalance... General batance.. Customs (included in goid rece: SALES AT THE MEW YOUU STIZK EXS'ANIE. Wednesday, Feb. 2-13 M. and 2:15 P. Df. ame bee "Ol, cou... - beng 000 UB 6-20, 0, "67.03 114: 0000 US Su oo Oe. ab red One o’ Clock P. M. 85 ahe Cen National Bk i 15 M tan Bk... I w Soveute Ward Baok 113 W Nioth Nat Bank..... 1836 $354 6 Kenth Nat Bank... 108 Holders v1 gvid paid tive to seven per cent ¢o have thetr balances carried over. The Hansa took out $17,400 1n specie. The other steumera bad no con- @gnment. The operations of tho Gold Exchange Bank were as folluws:— STOCKS STRONG. The stock market wus demonstratively “bullish,” Particularly in the aite:noou. Earlier operations ‘Were auil and witoout special feature, the omission of the morning cail avd the ubsence of many promi. Dent brokers rendering we market quiet. After midday the speculative spirit became animated @nd there was o gevera! advance tu prices. The re- io vee & Cumb as Cent activity of the misceliaucous stocks is one of | 2000 do. ‘4 the best evidences of tie “bullish” tnelination’of ope- | 11400 Georsta, ators. The feature was Northwest, which, despite @ falling of in receipts tor last week as compared ‘With 1869, rowe to 73)4 tor the common and to 90 for the preferred. The stock has been heavily over-sold, the controlling owuers having worked a short inter- estinto it, which isthe secret of the strength ex- Dibitea to-day. St. raul was quiet and barely @eady. Lake Shore was steady bus comparatively neglected. Pittsburg advanced to 03%. Rock i do 10000 N Car’s, o Lvov do. ‘3000 = acenakes 2: US express. SwWN YC HR RI goggEreasusveyts gene Sere Island @ttracted lesa interest to-day, and at one * , a time the crowd of surees dealers dwindled down to Tg “io'eeaiog ee eo about haifadozen. The price fluctuated between ie 114 and 115), and closed at 115. ‘The Vanderbilt m Stocks and Erie were strong and active. In the > one Malscelianeous list Pacific Mall advanced to 41, while B54 2 il ‘Western Union was sirong at 36% a 36%. Late in MO Che NW'ccbde ‘x = ‘a the afternoon Columbus, Cuicago and Indiana Cen- | 1000Cbic 4 NW lat m.. i as tral Rallway advanced to 19%. The Chicago aha Alton Ratiroad Company has declared a cash divi- end of five ver cent, free, out of the earnings of the last six mouths, payavie March 1. The follow- ing were the closing quotations of stocks at the regu- Jar session of the board:—Canton Company, 56 a 6634; Cumberland, 32:4 bia; Western Union Tele- Graph, 36% a 3674; Quicksilver, 153; @ 15%; Maripcsa, 10 @ 10%; do. preierrea, 20% a 20%; do. certif- cates, 49% @ 51; Paciflo Mail, 403 bid; Adams Ex- press, 64 a 644; Wella-Fargo Express, 20; Ameri- 1000 Cleve &Tol sf bis. Buo0 C as 18P RR RgSIzS) can Express, 87% 9 38; United States Express, 17 Bk Novi Aerie 1036 Dub & 623¢ @ 62%; Mercuants’ Union Express, 6% bid; | 10 Continental Bank... 9834 New York Central consolidated, 96% a 97; do. scrip, _ 03 @ 93%; Harlem, 138); @ 140; do prelerred, 141 STAEET GUITATIONS, bid; Erte, 24% @ 24%; do. prefprred, d1jga 43; Reading, 95%; Michigan Centra:, 118 a 119; Lake Snore, 8534 859; Iilinois Central, 136 8 1367; Cleveland and Jitisburg, 92% a 93; Chicago and Northwestern, 72% @ 73; do. preferred, 89% a 89%; Cleveland, Columbus aud Cincmnat, 74 a 75; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 72 @ 72%; ao. preferred, 864 @ 864; Toledo and Wabash, 53% @ 54; do. pre- ferred, 1234 @ 73; Fort Wayne, 883¢ bid; Alton ana ‘Terre Haute, 21 a 23; do. preferred, 5468; Ubto gnd Missismppi, 25% a 25%; Delaware and Lacka- Wanna, 104% @ 105; New Jersey Central, 98% & 99; Chicago and Alton, 144% @ 14534; do. preferred, 145 @ 146; Morris and Essex, 66%; Hannibal and Bt. Joseph, 107 8 10734; do. preferred, 106 @ 107; Marietta and Oininvati first preferred, 18 a 205, Dubuque and Sioux City, 109 @ 10044; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 185 a 1834. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. ‘The following were the bids to-day for the city Dank stocks:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 143; Mer- chants’, 122}; Mechanics’, 135; Unton, 126; America, 14334; City, 210; Puenix, 103; North River, Ball-past Five o’Clock P. M. Ene. COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEpNespay, Feb. 2-6 P. M, Corrr.—Rio was stendy at yesterday's quotations with a fair demand from the trade, the sales being 1,615 bags, ex Brazlitera, 189 do,, ex Herman, and 67 do, ex P. C. Warwick, on private terms, For other kinds the market was dull, there being but little demand, but prices were unchanged. Cortos.—The demand for this staple was fairly active and a fair business was consummated at about yesterday's prices. The sales were 2,517 bales, including 1,853 for export, 1,07 for spinning and t9 on speculation. For future delivery the bus ness was fair. but at. prices 340. below those current yaster- day. ‘Tho sales wero 500 bales, basis low middling, for April, art at 25350. a Wiyc., LW do., for March, at 2474c., 500 do. for February, at 2430. m 24 ‘and 550’ do., for June, at 25%e. w2534e. We append the current quotations :— Uplands and Mobileand Fork “Me Tradeamea's 160; | Fulion, 60) Gresuwien, 200; | oxsner, on "5 tare 3s National, 115; State of New York, 102; Commerce, ordinary.. LP ir 122; Ucoan, 86; Mereaatile, 115; Bank of the Re- Milage 3546 Be Pie public, 116; Bank of North America, 100}; Hanover, | 900d midditox.. EH 96) a7 Ferigurs.—The market was inactive, and rates were heavy and nominal, ‘The chartering business was also inace tive, and rates for almost all kinds of vesscls were heavy. ‘The engagements were:—To Bremen, 10) bales of cotton, at Suc. ; to Liverpool, per steainer, 4.000 bushels wheat, at 4icd., ‘nd GLO bales cotton, at 44d. ; to Antwerp, S00jbbls.” rosin on private terms. We heard of no charters. FLOUR AND GRaIN.—Recelpts, 4,14 bbls. flour, 100 do. and 3,50) bags corn meal, 8,90) bushels wheat, 8,10) do. corn, 474 do. oats, and 1,800 do. malt, ‘The market for State and estern Hour ruied'dull, but prices for almost all grades were unchanged, holders being quite firm in thelr views, The sales were about'7,W00 vbie,_Cailiornia flour was sili dull ‘ad prices Were nominal. Southern flour was alow of sal but without particular ebange in val ion were 47 bos. Rye four was dull and heavy, with sales of 75 bbI lo corn meal eontiouedto rule dull and nominal, 105; Irving, 114; Metropolitan, 138; Grocers’, 110; Fast River, 105; Nassau, 103; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 98; St. Nicholas, 121; Commonwealth, 110; Importers and Traders’, 142; Park, 163; Central National, 112; Fourth National, 1015; Ninth National, 103; Tenth National, 10934; Oriental, 1607; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 111. FOREIGN EXCHANGS LOWER, Foreign exchange was steady in the forenoon, but after the steamers became dull, and in the pre- @ence of a better supply of cotton bills declined an eighth per cent, rates ranging as follow! —Sterling 5 sixty days, commercial, 10834 8 108%; good to prime He bankers’, 1027 @ 109; short sight, 10934 a 109%; ey Paris, sixty days, 5.2114 @5.17)¢; short aight, 5.1614 5 85.15; Antwerp, 5.21% 05.1734; Switzerland, 5.21% 06.17%; Hamburg, 35% 9 30';; Amsterdam, 4014 a | Roundnood oniot arene Deawden H io 40%; Frankfort, 4035 @ 4074; Bremen, 76% @ 19%; | St: Louls low extra. ¢38 Prussian thalers, 7024 a 7134. Bt. Louis choice double 160 COMPARISON OF EXPORTS. reo terthedeeony A we ‘The following shows she exports (exclusive of ee specie) from New York to foreign ports for the weex w 1 46 ending February 1, and since the beginning of the Oornmeal, ‘Brandywin ve year:— WARAT was dull, but without especial change. For No. 1 Bee gaits gate | SEE ieie lee haetneg eieiees For the wopk.......$8,218.009 $3,705,274 $3,822,470 ret ‘Milwaukee Nee ect i 4 Previously reported.13,360,704 11,071,919 10,862,856 ince January 1...$16,578,713 $14,777,193 $14,075,326 THE MONEY MARKET, The money market was abundantly supplied at ve to six per cent on the various classes of collat- trails. Bxcepttons occurred at four and seven per cent, The rates of discount in commercial paper Dave drawn quite close together in consequence of the limited supply and the strong demand. Prime double names are current at seven to eight per cent. Nothing further transpired to-day ‘with reference to the alleged suspension of the frm of jewelry dealers on Broadway, and it is conjectured that they have overcome the temporary embarrassment which led to the report, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government market was steady and without Gpecial feature. The first session of the board was held at noon, when prices were lower than at the close last night, but ralilod im the afternoon an ‘Ol W a $1 81 for ambe winter delivered, #1 40 a $1.50 for white California, $1 27 for red Jorsey, and il 48 a ¥1 50 for white Michigan. ‘Corn was dub, and, grices were nominal, elasing at old totxed Western. The sales were 16,0N) bushels at 870. for poor to good new mixed We 950. a $80. for ‘and Jersey yeliow, and ¥1 02a were dull, ihe sales being 4,0 Western ‘in siore, 88c. a 3ée. for ate in store and delivered, Ryo was ment. Prices were nominal at yesterday's quotations. Hops,—The market was unchanged. There was but little demand and that was mostly for amall lots to supply the Im- mediate wants of brewers, who, as well as exporters, are ind to operate to any extent at the prevailing prices. The few smaail sues made were at lbc. = 280, for common to choice grades. HEMP was dull and Uke were entirely nominal at yeater- dsy’s quotations. We heard of no saies, JAY was quiet, but prices were stendy at Sc. @ We. for shipping, 9c. a #115 for retail lows, 1a $110 for long rye atraw and bbe. a 9c. for alors do. MOLASSRI market for this article continued to rule dull, there being no demand except for jobbing lots, and prices were heavy and nominal at the quotations published ja ofr last inane, fohAYAL, Stonre.—There prevailed an tinorov nite for s pentine, the market for which was, inner, olosing at 47.34c, a 40)40, for merehantabie and shipping lots: eighth to @ quarter per cent. The Jatest street The latter wi held ty ‘some partion as ligh as 40c. a 40}¢o quotations were as follows:—United States cur- rency #ixes, 11114 @ 11134; do, sixes, 1881, ‘registered, 118 ® 118%; do. sixés, 1881, coupon, 118% a ‘Thera were disposed of 45) bbls. at dic. a 48c., faci small lots at the inside price; New Yoric bbls. at 47340. a 4 and Southern, to arrive, at 480. Rosin wat change of conseyuencd in value. Sales, $0 bbia. 118%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and No- | {voie:*ciraineds 8115 0 88 Bt Now en ALE NOS vember, 115}; a 11634; do. do., 1362, coupon, 116% ry 43s ie wue culate aninapat in ed gar] B 115%; do, do., 1864, do., 1154 @ 115%; do. do., | dbis. Wiltnington were sold a parila O1L8.—Linseed was selling in small lots at Glo, a 98c. in casks and bbls, No sales of consequence were reporied, Other kinds were quie:, but steady at our last quotations. 1865, do., 11514 a 11 do. do., registered, January and July, 11434 @ 11414; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1141¢ ; Pi Ta ket fcr crade in buik ® 114%; do. do., 1867, on ade aus do. do., acti, the dex a bane. riuated to, nome extent by ube 1863, do,, 11434 a 114}¢; do. ten-forties, registered, ighly favoral new ‘om the Creek, and prices wi firraer, though not quotably higher. The sales ‘300 bbi 100% 910936; do. do., coupon, 11234 a 11254, At Lie 135 do, at Ie, 44008 dos for the ‘first bait this mon at 7c. and 2,000 do. for do. on private terms. Crude in bbla, was scarce and firm at 2240, a S30, For refined the market continued to rule dull, there being but littie demand, but rices were unchan, holders Layee d to sell below Sle, fhe sates were oniy 1,500 bbls, standard white for March, April and May at 30%0., and 70) do. prime white on privat terms. Jobbing lots were steady at S240, a &14cq with ie c. SOUTHERNS SECURITIES STRONG, ‘The Southern State bonds were firm and higher for the general list. The new Tennessees advanced to 50, as against 4734 at the opening, upon large pur- chases by ‘ratlroads, who, by a recent law, are guthorized to extinguish the mortgages on their Mines with State bonds. The Louisville aud Nash- ‘ville Company have beon large buyers in this way to redeem the indebtedness on the Tennessee section fnd upon the leased branches" of their road. The ‘Bouth Carolinas were strong and active under pur- ehases by the insurance companies doing business ri PROVINtONS, —Keo 038 bbla pork, 1,800 do. beef, 1,094 pkgs. cut. ments, and ‘91 do. lard. The demand for pork on the spot was very light, and tho few sales made were at prices avout 25e, beiow thone obtained yesterday. The sales were only 800 bbis. at #26 25 a $26 &) for now mens, and 3 for Western prime mess, the market closing weak at 26 26 for new mess. For tuture delivory the business was sinall and prices aS nee Sales 250 bbls. new meas, for in the State, for deposit with the Comptroller before | % Me nite gl Dreased bogs were higher, the c At 13i40, a 18X4¢, for ohty, and Ie. a Talc, f the 21st inst, in compitance with a State | Western, Beef wan alehdy wits a moderato demand, ind tales being 126 bbis, at $lv a Bld for piain mess, and $1 for extre do. ; also 2 tierces within the range of $25 a #:8 fo prime mess aud $23.0 831 for India do, Of beef bs which were quite steady in value, there were sold 60 bbis. & 4 63) for Texas aad $¥1 a 38 for Western, Bacon was ull at about former prices; 60 boxes were pold at 14j¢0. for Jaw requiring such deposit of collateral seci- rity under penalty of fortelture of the privi- lege to do business, The old and new bonds fanged side by side in price and advanced to 8&6, abort rb ant For wmarket was ‘hare belaa oak hae: ‘Bela pentasee a 15c, or piokled hu..vs. 12340, for auoulders and 14c, for Le.- Mes. was dull and heavy, and oifered at the close at at i840, for No. 1 to prime steam—tho ter closing yo. For future delivery the busl- uae Was prices were heavy aud lower. Saas oid pocksnee, tor April deiivery, a4 16,,0,, and 20 do., for Febru. ft an Ty LOR—The demand for Carolina was light, being confined towel (rey at Ha oe oe vie, igo. Hi ne SREDB.—All kiads were dul and nominal at yesterday's {Grea niin ube maries Cos call and heeyy, thougis vcicea irEA Mt sR , wre eames, Small ssles weremade withid (he taage of je. 4 160, GAR. The market for raw was only moderately acti th holaere lous to realize prices | ihda, (ohleny to veueere) ah o. ca Horie tea Reuined, waa only ioe ‘wut uuchany quote ?—Hard, iit, Lice ® 18 ira Gig a ein incor We quoter: PO Hee or mon rei Om 9% oye 10% 8 ny Prime ich Ngo BrOOory " a . We Conirifugal, ul an o . Molansoa; hhds. aud boxes. =..- tose Wg Meinddserseses0e 2 bye 8 ast thee i tis Grocery srades. 10% ao 1 with @ good ‘demand, the ales bel c., the inaide price for Western an: Wik RY,—Koceipta, 765 bbls. With ® moderate demand prices were quite wtoady. ales 215 bla. at ¥0o. 0 81, tax ww REAL ESTATE MATIERS. ‘The reat estate market as yet shows but fitful signs of the activity looked forward to after New ‘Years, especially in respect¢e auction sales. A good inquiry 1s, nowever, reported at the counter, and prices of city property are fairly maintaiaed, Tran- saclions are stated to be quite considerable. Mr. Anson Hubvell, of Fifth avenue, reports tbe sale of the house and lof 460 Firth avenue, delonging to the estate of C. M. Connell, to Keuben W. Howes, 01 ti firm of Howes & Macy, Wail street, for $120,000. The house has sf leet front an@74 leet depth, and the lot a depta of 110 feet, The following suction sales were made yester- Ji TALLOW was steady. 116,001 & at lo, a 10% the latter for priune city, BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. Allen at, @ 8, 115 ft 8 of Broome at, 19.8x83. Lroome st, fot No %4, 25x35. 4 Broad and Washinton pli nw corner, thence a 181 14, thence w 100 ft, thence 8 91.7 €%, thence @ 184 ft (New \ ork Hotel prupert, Broauway, Dyckinan estate ° 104, halt ston ats, ne cur, 28.)x78,' ©, 291 (€ 0 of Hudson at, 18.2x100. SOF Grand at, 26x100. Ki a @ of luth av, 13. of Bib ay, 13.8x100.8 (54 pict Noi strikes the East river, 080 ft e ui ist a. ==3 5 5 of 4th ay, Qui of Sd ay, 2oxl Bs = of 8th at, of Bith a 21, * 1th av'and'4oth at, «6 w cur, 180.9... Madiaun av, w 6, 16.1 {0 w of 4g at, 26.4x76.2..-. 1 piot, bounded 'w by 11th by ath at, 0 by contre ine between 24th and 2th ¢ by # line paral! with Li nd distaut 17 fte thereiro: 1dth at, 08, mag UT Wilhams, 35xivs.... LEASES BEVOSDED, Centre st, Nos 171 and 172, tye first tloor for 6 years, rst 2 years per year, 81,60. 46 yours per year. 9,000 Broadway, 3, between 47th aud doth sie, fin house 1 40th at, 5 years, per year. Same premises, sre anu room of, 3 years, per your. Broauway aud Levnard st, n w ecoraer, irs: floor, base- ‘ment and sub-basement of ,3 yt per year. 16,00) Eim st, No 6 rear. nee Orchard and Housion sts, 80 coracr, Nox isl, 180, Vai, 198, 1=b, 5 years, per yeur..... 8 Reaue at, No 161, 6 years, por year. Hinges County, EROOKLYN. Ann st, @4, 20 {0 w of Kent av, 100x—x—x27.11200x31.8 Beryon st, ne, 425 {8 of Grand av, BOxilu. Clara at, NO; 20.0479.8. Court aid President sts, sw cor, 90 Cumberiand st, @ 6, 262.8 (1 8 of 's Dean ft'w of Franklin ay, in De Gra B15 ftw of Hoyt at, 2oxt Douglass at, #8, 2 ft e of Smith at, x1 Fulton st, «'w #; 64 ft a0 of Elizabeth at, 8 w, 7410 to Doughty aty x0 ¢, 40.4 x 6, 399.2 ¢, #1 xe, 60 xn, 001 (the kagle Buildiuye). Fujian st, #65, 8s ft aw of Mushwick av Boulevard, 103 . d'Van Brunt sis, s w co ‘Varet st, ns, 175 ft. of South st, 2x1 Wilaon at, 6 246 (tw of Bedford av. 23.6x100, Whi at, m8, B00 ft w of Thi Wailon at, o w 8, 206 ft no of Harrison av, 2ix— 2d wt,s,between 7th and 8 tot 1,850, inap Burnham 00 1b #8 @ of bth ay, x23... . 8 w eorner, 2)x108.. Beusord and Lafayette avs, a w corner, 100x168.6, 700 Brooklyn to Fort Hamilton and at termination of 3d av, adjoining WJ Winans, 4#4ala, New Utrecht. Classon aud Kent ava aud centre line of Vid Penn at, iangular lot, with ail inachineny on the premises. Des, 25 (tn w of Himrod st, Lxdz. 1 188.6 ft W of Vanderbilt, ¢ a, W ftw of Varet st, 25x10. Kentay and Aun st, sw corner, If.8x60.0x186.x100.8%- 40.10. a Li f Smith av, 452100, i McDonough st, 90240x100x108x us 7 a , 6s Hee arey av, w a of tie , Portiana ay, e't) 100 fhe of Hanson, place, 85400 Sigel av, w 6, 625 ft gof Divisio Willoughby ay and Hanmiitou et, Yates avaud Pulaski st aod len: EBmex County, N. J. NEWazI os 75 ttn of Kenney st, 25x75. ford Gray sw 6,356 fen of Orange we, bOsto0 Gray st, ws, Longworth st, w s, SIU {tw of Washingt Amor st, Kossuth 1 8, '@ of Pennsylvania ay, u6x1Wv. d vbx100. 26 ft w of Houth Sth st, 26x100. #, S00 ft # of 12th av, "253x100. Lush st, w 8, 173 ft 8 of Bank st, 26x90 Hlum at, e8, 000 ft sof Gold st, LOxlw., Ciny and Broad saa w cor, SbxiWU. Broad st, ws, 20 its of Morris and Bisex Raliroad By. 10s + Plot on Oyster creck, salt meadow, 103g acr ORANGE, Oak at, e 8, 500 ft n of Maple ay, #x110, Hudson County, N. J JERSEY CITY, North £4 at, ns, 60 ft e of Jersey av, 405100. Jerney a, € 6 Coit n of North Bu wt, 34x BERGEN.” Park at and Bergen ay, ne corner, 68x39... 2 109 Tt w of plank rowd, Sox133 4 20, block No ¥, tap of 'Weat Bergen. Lots 97 and 8, block No % map of Fairmount. ‘Lots 12 and 14, block 187, map of Fairmount, EN Pr Lote 19, 18, 19 and 20, block HUDBON ¢ 76% from Newark turnpik ‘xl, Montgomery av, @ #70 fee of Golden st, 2x10 "4 Palisade af, lot 4, Van Vorsi’s Heights, county map, ye » Lots #7 and %, block 60, Hudion Goui BAYONN Av R, centro line, 109 ft 6 of 2d ut, MARINE TRANSFERS, The following is a complete list of marine trana- Ters from January 29 vo date:— “Date. |Claen | Name. Tonnage, | shar - 29, |SUDL Peter Suiltbvsssses| 2100 | alk Jan. 2. Peter Smith 3 a (82. 29. |Sabip] Bou! 17,00 29. |Sahip | Boliva 7,000 1.)sloop) Thomas Mat 3025 1,)Sioop|shomas Mi: 1,09 <[Sehr. 1,100 THE ICE CROP IN CENTRAL New YORK.—The agen’ for an ice dealer in this city exhibited a piece of 1 B1X Mmches in thickness, taken from Onondaga Lake, aud says the ‘ake is nearly covered with ice of a corresponding thickness. ‘The piece exhibited was composed ol two Loches of ‘snow ico,’ while the re- maiuder Was as solid as couid be wished for. An addiqional two inches of solid ice and the ice harvest ‘Will be commenced.— Syracuse Journal, Keb, 1, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The Belapsins Fevor—Full History of the Disoase—The Street Scavenger Again— Tenement House Cellars — Gas light — Coekroaches in Can- dies—One Body Exhumed. ‘The Board of Health met yesterday, when memo- mal was read from Dr. Hunter, evainst whom just had been commenced for neglecting w report @ case of smatipox in Elzavech street. It was accompanted by a recommendation from the attor- ney that the suit be discontinued, and the Board 60 ordered, A communtoation was received from the President of the Avenue @ Rauroad, complaining that Joseph Pickard has falied to clean angof the streets tn the Eighteenth ward east of Second avenue, and that, avenue O between Sixteenth aud Seventeeuth streets 18 especially filthy, Referred to Joseph, with @ request to take action and clean the streets, A peution from a numper of citizens of Fifth nue Was nead, protesting against the concrete Pavement in Fiftn avenue, and representing that it tg injurious to health, Referred to the Counsel and sanitary Superintendent. Dr. MoRRIs, Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, reported \uat he bad concluded a contract with Joan T, Mills, Of No. 735 Seventh avenue, for cienaing the streers named in Dr. Harris’ report—publishod in last Thorsaay's papers—at an expense of $500, Dr. HARRIS reported adversely on applications to occupy cellars, on the ground that it was dangerous at this period, when relapsing fever was so very prevalent, Upwards of 209 of the largest and worst of the lodging house cellars have been vacated, cteaased and closed tn the past year, Acommanication from a prominent citizen was ead, and accompanying it was a largo-sized piece ofrock canay. The lector stated that the candy was purchased by his daughter at @ prominent and tasuionable candy emporium near Union square. The candy shows ciosey embedded in it a large ovckroach, logs, horns and body, coupietely de- Veloped 10 ail its lite-like Lewuty. ‘The specinen aua the letter were relerred to Lue sanitary Comuttice, The Board beacd argu ment tn the case of Lue Board of Health vs. Lue Manhalan Gasugut Compauy, but touk uo tinal action. ‘The Lollowlug report was read from Dr. Harris:— METROPOLITAN KoaRp or Hearn, OFFIOK OF SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT, 801 More StmRET, NEW VoRK, Feb, 2, 18/0, NE TO THR SRORETARY OF TUE METROVOLITAN BOARD OF HEAvtu my duty to lay before the Board of Heulth the in- Sta—1 formation that haa becn obtained Ly tte medical oilicers con- corning the existence aud spread of the “relapsing fever" In the Metropolitan district, wud as much eiturt hus been pus forth to uaveriain precively where ani how this diseasd Is spreading f will submit the rosuits ratner thaa tue dutuils of (hose eFurs, WHAT 18 “pELare It te a disease eo much like the typ) of fever that uo physician in the city of New York, except the phyaiciaus attending 1 hospitals or on duly under the Bourd of Health, bas yul reported a case to thie Board except by the vamne of iyphus typuotd, of coutinued, | But it dilfure Crom ail ober diseases lu the vas particular which gives tuls fever, {ts uate, to wit:—That after a severe und rapid vouree of fever couuuuing tive, sixor seven days, followed by & Femarkabis cessation of fever and t convalencence, these two successive toen days, or very nearly fourteen da: the appurenily recovered or cunvaleacont, pati violent relapae of fever, ‘EVER ami the typotd forme ny ty won days ater vat onset ts the siriking mark by wuich “this fever tmay be discovered whurever ite progress or hiswry 10 the individual patieaw can be Under observati @ physician for two woeks. It Is « contagious fever, and, more than in aby other diseaso we know of, excepting in Avintio chulora, the relupstug fever ls its vi in “nests,” and tn closely associated centres of epitemic prevalenc ious, ts, a8 Dr. Charles Bi of poverty aud destitution ble, As expericuce already ‘shows, tO 8p) sree to ail classes and ages, but ite old Aria appellativa, “famine fever,” aud ite German name, “hunger typhus,” express « leading fact tu ita epidemte history. ‘ortupately it is not a very fatal d sease, and unforunately it Is uot ouly @ scourge of poverty, but in itself terribly pauperizing 1 results upon the fodividuals and familes ‘tbat become tts most common ims, The paticnts remain diaw led for weeks and wont WHERE. 8 THE YRVER NOW PREVAILING ? I berewith tranamit a list of eighty-four cases of relapal fever, together with & map showing where the fever ne have been or are now found, ‘This tadwated recur | abo: that several of the nests has from four to eight or uine cas and by inquiries—which | have no time wow to recount detail to the Board—we find that sozue of the separate groups had a direct and cloxe deper » the one being merely aa oilshoot from another and earlier Gest. For example, in the tof in the hospital treet, and make oul a full complaint to rder for closing the lodging cellar at that t_alck were placed in hospital and the com- piaint was drawn wp forthwith, but tn the meantime visitors and lodgers from No. 79 James street had, by intercourse Sud temporary lodutng at the Cherry street nest, contracted the fever, January % the Board not baving conreued ‘siuce the compialut iad been made out, I found ft necessary to ask the owner of the latter cvliar to give the keys o. the Jnfected den to our foreman unit! justractions were reculved by-bim. ‘Tho lessee of the cellar and. all bis to transferred themselves to safe quarters, ss could be permitied to go was stat Iu fe wagons to the new lodglags above ground, ater many hours of variueation. ‘That faulty has remaiaed free Iroc Lover since we sent the last sick (o hospital, January 3. Will lodging house at 7 James streot—s cellar af the better cl that had not yet been ordered closed by the Board of Health was becoming hotbed of rela; third case had been transferred to l the keys of that collar wei man, Dr. Eudemann, disinfected, the remna having meanwhile been place was forthwith amily and’ todgers ni a ‘res! healthful aement by Mr. Warden, the cellar visitor, We expect to find three or fo more of the latter group ready for hospital ca fore the end of the present week. We know where the 4s, and uniews the lodgers wander away it may be pre tat the James at EN ed Rest is effectually broken up. On the Sth of January similar ‘proceedings 1a Togard toe bad nest of this fever at No. 20 Cuerry aireet d in asingie forenoon succeeded in transferring all the remaining sick to hospital, and the residue of We cellar tenants to healthful Apartments above ground, aod nut @ case of the fever hus wince occurred on the premises at No. 20 Cherry street, nor among the people we induced to go to Another block. At No. £20 West Kighteenth street a citizen led us ton large group of nine cases that had been started by exposure in one pervon in the hospital ward. After much effort the entire £900 was transferred to hospital, and the promises are now jug puritied. Celiars and overcrowded and filthy courts are the present and will be the future coatres of prevalence and. injur: upper stories of teneinent ou well as it descends to the dismal cell@e wad ludy- ing house. At 87 Mulberry street, on the top floor, frou house, a group of seven or elght caies had occurred before 1 had aby {nformation about it, and then it was discovered bj tracing back hospital eases that bad passed through the ordi ry channel of dispensary tickets to hosplialx, So at B37 rat avenue, on the top door, we found @ group alck with ¢ fever that had been caused by the tamporary lodging of a wayfarer from the down town district the rat two. days of bis flcknoas, Tho map shows that more than half of the fever nests have beou in the Fourth and Sixth wai Tn the warde of Bellevue Hospitai, Dr. Alonzo Ciark, Dr, Austin Filo Sr, and Dr. A, L, Loomis. frat recog: nized that the fever was not typhoid but relapsing. The op- portunities for hourly and daliy obyervation of each succes- five case ae well as each successive symptom of a disease which occurs chiely and thus far only amidst equalior and tly in dari courts aud cellars, could be found ouly in tne me hospital ward FEVER Oocun ? positively assured cage that has been seen by myself is the middie of October, ‘and as that person chanced to be taken to the hospital on the eighth or ninth day after the first onset (and of course In the week of internains! 0 ‘cases nursed her, and @ woman that was uired from Pearl street to come over and wash the clothing left by her husbandafter he had been taken to hospital. It is by n0 means improbable that this fever may have been introduced early in Septem- ber. It began to spread in London and us Euglinh towns in September, and early in October t Otticer tasued ollctal instructions for ite rest sauilary care, an abstract of which Was this fever introduced or ts it indigenous? We don know; nor will the discussion of thi question help us to exterminate it now. CAN IT LB EXTRRMINATED BY BCIBNTIFIO MEASURES? ‘The history of this disease In England, Ireland, Scotland and Russie, warrants the belief that sanitary ould not only restrain the disease from exten: 4 prevalence, but also exterminate it, But time teat vigilance may be necessary. I hi at the Hoard s oilers exterminated no three nests of this fever by sum ra, and watching the m pants, inore than ported as typliold, continued, or typhus. But perhaps the noel we Ought to way on thie wal ject Of extermination of the fever Infectfon ss that we ahoald try. What is being done by the medica: officers? All that weean do, The subjolned abatract of the call of our meilical olficers to mest fur certain instructions will show what we bave thought it our duty to do, The eutire corps of medica oilers in the metropolitan district convened, and recelved directions to go ou wih w thorough and taethodical wearch through ail the cellars, base nd along the course of every group and case of ever.” The Konrd fs probavly aware that our sanitary aur- vey of tenement houses, now completed, enables the medical oulicers instantly to the aocarate record of every tene- ment 1 the city, and thas the duty now of passing rapidly trough every place where the relapsing fover,prevaiia, und i prevail epidemfealy, will be as aystainatically und readily accomplished as an ollcial inspection of military barracks or of an encamped army, Confusion and waste of Ume cannot occur in this business. Bus we may need a jew assistant in- spectora, RECOMMENDATIONS. Firt—That the Board of Health authorize the Banitary Superintendent, with the advice and approval of the Sanitary Committee, to prepara and tesua a bi sf 9c! hodule of imsiruce tiona, on printed slips, to the megical oflicers of the soard, frat,’ directing what to inspect, ob#erve and report dally cunt cerning the relapsing fever. Thie card of instructions will be accompanieu by a headed sp (or systematic returns concerning each caso of thie fev Seomd—That the ame kind of ayproval and pe for isaning & little card of plain directiona cx id. personal duties which should be vb- id perron one to this fever, and the agty of promptly sickness to the Board of Health, whether f Physiclaus "or not. Fur the seatial bagi of this card 1 respectially recomunend t the nstructious that were ixeued ta Octover last by the ch medical oficer of the Privy Council, England (where tls fever ‘s again becoming prevalent), be accepled by the Board, and the following coutensed statement of auch in- ructions, adapted to the necessities and the method uitery administration iu New York, be revised by the 5 Jouumities and printed, the total editions not to cost han seventy-tive dollars, ig the sanitar : served by famillet itary measures. Though contagious and in- nsequently requiriug the entire separation of rom the weil, it is so partioularly a disease that can #pread dangerously only by the aid of overcrowded, badiy fed and um nly people, that wherever tae health or those Glasses of the poor ts properly protected, and the sick for Where destitution has aot 1 [, or has been adequately re- lier sing fever is uot likely to be epidemic. w Certala isthe ivoase to be onion. certaia to be comm: Thri--An witack of relapali ‘fever So greatly lees feoewe: ous eB thao an attack ot Ayphes, jut when relapsing t attacked, and when iis woue Symptons are Past, the euferors romain for a while extremely weak, re- uirlng that ¢ Festoratives: should be ilberally sup- PUG them ; In it of whieh the fesbleness left by Gigaane may ofien be of infinite duration. srl ns thm Be wer Ia a disease which oannot flouses of the poor, for In them, craw troated im ied find {it veotiiaiod as they genersil). are, and with Uuinaten tor fullcle ty nourished, there must ve every likelihood that the tufection wil) spread.’ It i eestutial that, wader such ciroam- stances, the sick should at once ve ret from amid the ‘AMvdical oflcers of the Metropolitan Board of Health are re- Quired 10 make @ thoroagt inspection of avery Inimbited oel- lar and of the entire tenement house district under their care Fespectivey, and aa oea as ongm In each week to make & searchin. tour for relnspection th those tenement house Togiona where this fever te most iiable to become prevacent. All uncteaniy cellars, lodging houses, alleys, roar yards and bady crowded or ulthy tenements shouid be reported, upon ‘an oillotal form, the day she inspection is nave, aad \orsn- With, whatever the Board of Howlin wud the Sanitary Super " u uty ia any portion of Uae meiro- polltan diswict is hereby instruded to wdvisu the poor wd destitute classes of inhabitants, especially those in crowded fre eee Prevent tide iatatieas ple row cep ments voutlaled, and to cleanse an whitewash ail bedrooms, halls and closets; and especially to direct them to give iuCormation to the Board of Health, with- out dey, whenever any person sick ja Weir teue- uveate, further, lot every medical ollicer see bo it that every cade of this fevur be rewoved to the day the case is reportod from any louging louse, collar or tene- tmsns, Where:er this fever ts found or linble to be introduced any Cautiy uF persons thas are poorly fed or have not some kiud of guud auimal (00d daly should be repores tu the Commis- Moura of Fubite Chariues or to the Boolely for Improving Condition Our. . HARRIS, Sanitary Superintendent, CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, The Intertor Press on tho Administration of Criminal Justice in New York. (From tie Aivany Argus, Feb. 1.) On the 1stn aay Of Jasuary iust, oue Hunry Kelly Was arrested uc Cuorcy Vuiley vy ouicer 5. VD. Kue, vl OVE twdd, BXd ound Lo possession of a Lravelling bay Contaiutg-uupewenis of burglary Wich Was in tue rovim occupisd by suid Kelly wt tae Lovel wuere be Siwpped, Kelly Was Deougui belore Me, Jacua Wwoudeu. of Fort P.alu, aud aller lis exauinauon hau commenced, waived further exaumuaioa u ud Was Counted to tue Montgomery ovuniy jail to owas ite acuon of ihe Usaud Jury. ‘Un we dvin duy of Junaary, 1870, Sherif Hege- wad Was served Will & writ of habeas cor- bus, uowed vy Mr. Albers Uardozo, vue of tue Jusioes of the Supreme Cours im the city o. New York, commandiag said sheruf w mave she bouy of the suid Henry Kelly beiore bun iu New York OW the sist day Of vauuary, 1070, at bvall-pust teu o'clock A.M. Acting uvder the ‘ad- Vice ol B. B. Cusuney, his counse, the Sheruf re- used tu take Kelly to New Yors, lur tue reason tut uo boud wad been given to ihe Sueril, as required by luw, wor tees puid 10 bun tur bringing Up Lue pri- wuner, Lpon we retura Of ue Writ Judge Caravzo wdjuurDeu tue Learuny WOU tue Zotk day vt Junuary, & Wu v'CiUck A. di, wad directed tue prisouer W sive che bona aud pay tue fees. UD Lae Sata Gay Of sanualy, 1870,-SheriiT Hegeman Was Wudered us 1@¢s sud & LODd, Wuich Le ae cuned wo receive, Under the advice of lis counsel, for sue reusou Cua Lue DOUG Was luperlect, Hud nub am Accoruauce WILL We Biutule. mur. Cusnney tuen ‘aphed wo Judge Carduge be rousou wuy tue Sueruf decided tu veceive tue boud wud ais writ of Habeas corpus Was dropped. Uu the sol day of January Sherif Hegeman was Served With wnotuer Writ UL Laveas Corpus, wiOWed bythe sume Juuge, and the Wot toge.uer With & proper bund was delivered Lo Lue SuerLt and his Lees bald. ‘Vuis Writ Was returuabie ut New York oa Ue dou day of January, a6 dat-pust wo o'clock, ‘Un tie evening ui the Ziti the Dberul, accompa- Mied Will Lae pissouer, surved 1of New York wo vey Say sald Writ, Bud wt We Lequest Of the Listrict at- turuey, Mr. a. B. Cusuney, vi Fonda, went with te Suecul co repredens tue peuple vu tue hearing. e.ore Making rewurn bo Le Writ of Uabeas corpus Mr. Cusuuey Ganed tue abceution of Juage Curuuzo & the peution upon Which tue Writ Was ailuwed. ‘Lows pesition Wiad sworn LO (Ot OY tue prisoner) by soe accomplice Of tue pr.suuer, and did not stale that cuere Was Ho oulver ia te couuty of Mont- gomery authorized bo grant tue Writ; or uf there Was vue buat Le Was woseus oF tat he wad reiused to Saud Lue writ; or tual, 1or soule Cause especially set orth in ga.d peuuon, said vilcer was ivcapavie of mctlug. Mr. Cusuuey thea rawed tue ovjeciuon that Juuge Curcoze usd no jursulcuon and could uvt wlluw the writ ior the reuson tal the petition did uot wilege iuese Jacis, abu stated WW Bald juuge Uwe Lug stucuce provided Luat uniess tue petition or some vLiGr prour sioWed Ulede lucus Lo Miu, then the powerto allow such Wrib Was Vested in som oliver having Such duluorivy residing La aD adjom- lug county; wud wiso cailed ihe attention of Juuge Curdozo 4 the tact thet Fistt i ower, one of tue Justices Ol the Supreme Court, resided in tue county ol dvnenectady, adjoMiug Monwoulery county, and aio Augusus Bucces, auvtuer Justice of said court, Who resided In Whe Qdjoimiug couUty Ol paratoga. DNULWiNstuodINg bese OLjecLOus, Judge Carduzo Tuied taat he had jurisdicuon, contrary vo the very teuguage Of Whe statute, 1bis mignt sce susage of aby uly Cls®, except of Certuln judges of Now York city, und it 18 & Fue, Of Whicu every Tespeciapie jawyer ts lamilar, tout wis New York Judge nad no Jurisuicéion 1a the prewuses, vut Bas tor some tune past been arbitrarily assumed by certulu judges an New York city, Wuo lave grauted mjuscuons und orders without Dumoer during Lue past year, ‘The sherti then maue his revurn tu said writ of haveas curpus, tat ne held sald Keliy by virtue of a commitment signed by Jacob Wendell, scone of woich Wus auuexed to the wri, ‘he cvuusei for Keily, mr. W. &. Howe, of New York notoriety, sauntied thas tue conunitment charged we prisoner with @ milsdemeapor under tie act of lsu, but ag olf, Wendell, who hut also been served with @ writ of certiorart to bring up tue evidence on Kelly’s examimation velore lin, had not made e proper return vo the said writ, (ne tursuer bearing Of the matter Was postponed unui the 4th day of February uext, at ten o’ciuck. Wile the argument of counsel was going On a number of Keliy’s asso- claves in crime entered the court room, one of wu0m Bluuoned himself in the door, and wien it was an- nounced by Judge Varauzo tat the heariug was adjourned until reoruary 4, thy prisoner, with ald of Dis irieud, stepped out of the door of tue room and escaped. ‘The Sherif, seeing the prisoner move wo Une door, started alver him, out was prevented from getting out at ouce oy the person who occupied the door, and who was undoubtedly the prisoner's friend. The prisoner 1s uudoubiedly @ bold and daring Operator, aud has been cgunecied with some Of the recent bank robberies about the country. He is an Englishmaa by birth; about five feet teu 1uches high, and about tnirty-tive years ot age. ven he was committed to jail he wore very heavy side whiskers, but aiter his coninemems shuved them oi, undoubtedly tor the purpose of avoiding Tecognitiou by persoas wud Oillcers wno were visit- ing the jail for that purpose. Strong hopes are en- Vertained that the prisoner may be caugnt, but tho bherif deserves to be censured for bis carelessness in not property securing ais prisoner to prevent iis rarer | to escape, apd if he bad been properly handcuffed there 1s no doubt out that the prisoner's friends in New York would bave mage an attempt to rescue him, for it 18 believed thas tue prisouer is one of the most expert Of his protession in this country, Thus, you see vy tue Operation, Judge Cardozo an. suming authority to do what ne baa done, a notori- us Villain 1% turued loose on the community 50 rob, @ud, if necessary, to comms murder in oraer to carry out his plane, A BIRTHDAY BANQUET IN THE VIRGINIA STATE Prison.—One Mr. Dorsey, of Pawtucket, R. L, has a weakness of giving dinners to convicts on nis birth- day, which occurs on January 31. He made arrange- ments for an entertainment of this kind on that gay at the public jaiiand penitentiary house o1 this Com- monweaith, by some ti since transmitting Lo tbe superintende: it $331, tI mount necessary to give each convict @ good roast turkey dinner. Other penal institutions besides that in our own own State vave been thus favored by this gastronomie philan- thropist. ‘The dinner, according to the donor’s wish, iy! of on Monday.—Xichmond Staie Journal, Bel S) MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. OROOKS—TromPson.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 1, by the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, James CROOKS, Of Paterson, N. J., to Many D daughter of Mr. David Tuompson, of the form place, No cards. FRRRIS—ELGAR.—On Wednesday, January 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Dr, Beach, HENRY J. FERRIS to Miss MARY A. ELGAK, eldest’ daughter of James Kigar, Lisg., ali of ius city. Tenwinas—Ketsny.—on Tuesday, February 1, by the Kev. L. W. Baucroft, LINSON Di F. JENNINGS Wo JENNIE A, KeLSzy, all of Brooklyn, N. XY. Rasings—Jex.—On Wednesday, February 2, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. George H. Hepworth, P. ANTONIO KASIN#S bo LDA W., eldest daughter of Josiah Jex, Kaq,, all of this city. WARDWELL—LA Hon.—On Sunday, October 31, 1869, at tne Church of the Incarvation, New York, by Kev. Henry E. Montgomery, BENJAMIN F. WaRD- WELL to ANNA ELiza La HON, wt daughter of Joun £. La Hoa, ail of this city, Eastern papers please copy, Died. Arpack.--On Sunday, January 2, at Schiffdorf, near Bremerhaven, FRANTZ AvPacn, ® 00 77 years, BRapy.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, January 20, ELLA WiLLerra, only child of William fH. and Anna A. Brady, and grauddgughter of the late Benjamin Fosselnran, OALLAHAN.—On Wednesday, February 2, after a long and severe illness, of cancer, Mrs. CATHARINE CALLAHAN, Of county Wexford, Ireland, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invitod to attend the tuneral, from her residence. 87 Frank- fort street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. CHARLKSON.--Suddenly, on Wednesday, February 2, CHARLES CHARLESON, & Native of Youghal, county Cork, Ireland. * ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. ‘rom his late residence, No, 1 Division atreet, ou Friday. Cowk (Le ) papers please CLEMEN14.—On Wednesday, WiLLiam ELLIOF, youugest son of Ciamenta, ‘The tuneral wilt take piace from the his pareuts, No. 37 West Thirty-seoond streét, Friday morning, at eleven o’ciook. ‘Tne friends eee Of the family are respectfuily taviied te CONSOLEY.—On Tuesday evening, Evwanp COXNOLLY, im the 20d year Of bis nee, His friends are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at nal avenue B, wh o'clock. from his late out farther invitanon, Dare.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 2 Mra. FRANCS Dans, relict of James Dare, in the bay recor one Fa elatives and friends are respectfully imvized te attend the funerai, trom ber la e realdonce, No 1 Bouth Second street, Brouklya, K. D., on Sunday siternoon, at one ofeiock. BWOLF.-—-iD his city, on Tuesday, February By: Wititax Rogers DeEWoir, ayed Burt Wels son of the lave Wiliam Henry DeWoll, of Bristol, RT The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann's church. igh teenth street, near Flith avenue. on Friday alters noon, ai bali-past ove o'clock. ‘the remus will DO taken to Rhode Island for interment, DoORLY.—On Tuesday, February 1, ELLeN DooRLY, the beioved wile of Michael Doorly, native of Bana- gher, Kings county, Ireland, aged 42 years, Her remains wil be taken to | tatbush Cemetery, from ber jave residence, Ny. 10 Bolivar sureet, broek. lyn, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends a acquaimtances are respectfuily invued to atten EuLis.—Suaddenly, at Woodside, L. [.. on Tu February 1, Gongs ELLs, im the 69th year of eae. ‘rhe friends of the family are respectfu ty inyie@ Woodside, on thus Veoiccleis<aimeunart at AY 4 on o'clock. Oars leave Hunter's Point 9s eleven aad on VALS as hemield (England) papers please copy. FLENNEKY.—On Wednesday, February 2, Jom HENRY FLBNNERY, son of ‘Lhomas uud Bilen View nery, aged 1 year 3 months ana tor ware ‘The relatives and iriends are luvited co attend the funeral, a6 174 Allen street, this (Thursday) after~ noon, at hali-past two o'clock. GERMAIN.—On Tu¢aday morn! Febraary La brain fever, MARY E. GEUMAIN, wife of Siepten PB. Germain and youngest Soughien of Fredericé Bele lows, bsq., aged 20 years and 5 mouths, ‘rhe relutives and iriends of the jamily are fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Jane street Methodist church, betweea Fourti stress aud Greenwich avenue, this (uursday) alvernoois ut three o'ciock. Hartford papers please copy. GILBERT.—At Oak Grove, East Newark, on Wednesday, February 2 WYNWs L,, widow of Hiram Gilbert, aged 65 years. Friends and retatives are Invited to attend the foneral, this (Thursday) afieruoon, at one o’olock, ‘Uses leave Cortiaaut street ferry via Jersey Ulty a6 twelve o'clock M. HAMILTON, —On Tuesday, Feoruary 1, at the rest dence of ber husvand, 100tb street, between signe aud Ninth avenues, MARY ANN, the veioved Wie Of Jonn Hamilton, in the syth year of her ‘The friends und acquantaaces of we family are Fespecttully 1avited to attend tae tuneral, this (Chure~ day) morning, at ten o'ciock, from ver late rea dence, thence to the Churco of the Holy = Where & mass Will be offered up for the repose Oo} her soul. ‘the remains will ve taken to Calvory Cemetery for interment, HURKING.—On Tuesday, Feoruary 1, SuSANas HURRING, aged 64 years. The retatives aud friends of the family, and those of ner son-iu-law, Jobin tH. Viercks, are invited to at tend the funeral, tuis (Toursday) alternoon, at two o'clock, froin tue residence of her -#ou-tn-law, Jona A. Diercks, coruer North Second and Eignth streets, WAliamsburg. KNiGgut,—vn Wednesday, February 2, of con- sumption, JAMES FikLDING KNiuut, aged 21 years and 1 month, funeral services at hia mother’s residence, 49 Jane street, on Friday afternoon, at ture o'ci0ck. His remains remains will be taken to Wasnington, D. 0. Baltimore and Washington papers please copy. Leon.—On Wednesday morning, February 2, 18aa0 A. LKON, & haiive of Amsterdam, Holland, in the 82d year of bis age. The iriends of tue family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his lute residence, 414 West Fifty-first street, tus (Lhursday) morning, a& ten o'clock. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please ony The members of the Hebrew Mutuat Benedi clety are hereby notified to atiend the funeral of Mr. Isaac Leon from his late resideuce, 414 West Fits first street, A. 5. VAN PRAAGQ, President. Lucas.—The members of Mutuat Lodge, No. 61, I. 0. of O. F., are hereby notified to mest at thew rooms, No. 132 Bowery, this (ihursday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, to atiend the funeral of our late brosner, James Lucas. JOHN BisHoP, N. G, W. R. GuGEL, Secretary. Marsy.—On Wednesday, January 26, at the St, James Hotel, Jacksonville, Fia., U. BE, MaLrsy, im the 76th yeur oF bis age. ‘she irfeuds of tue faintly are invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, New Haven, Vonu., ou Friaay morning, at half-past cleven o'clock. MONCKI8v.—In this city, on Luesday, February 1, ‘of dropsy on the chest, JAMES MONCKIEF, ex-Judge Of the Superior Gourt, in the doth year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfutly invised to attend the funerai, from the Reformed church, Washington square (rev. Dr. Hutton’s), on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, witbout sarther notice. ‘Lae remains will be interred in Greeawood Veinotery. MULLER.—On Tuesday, February 1, alter a tong illness, DEIDRICK MULLER, aged 47 years, 9 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Com pany H, Third cavairy regiment, New York National Guard, are respectfully invited to actend tue tuneral, from lis late residence, 68 New Chainbeis street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McLKov.—On Moaday, January 31, after a short and severe iliness, ALEXANDER MCLEOD, aged 3T ears, The relatives and friends of the family are respeote fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late rest- dence, No, 351 West Twenty-lirst street, tis (Laure. day) afternoon, at one o'clock. McNichot.—On Wednesday, February 2, after @ short illness, BLIZABETH KERR, Wile of Jolin McNichol, aged 33 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her late rest- Secce ae Pine street, on Friday aiternoon, at ons o'clock. Beifast (Ireland) papers pice copy. Nespet.—On ‘Tuesday, February 1, after a short Dut severe illuess, ANDREW NESBE’ 1d 60 Years, ‘His friends and those oj the family are reapectlt Invited to attend the funeral, from ius late residen 66 Macdougal street, this (Thursday) afternoon, one o'clock. NicnoLas-—On Wednesday, February 2, Miner, daughter of George 8. and blizabeth T. Nichoiag, aged two years and one month, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her grandfather, J. F. Purdy, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Resurrection, Forty-seventh street and avenue, on Friday morntng, at ten o'clock. KICcHARDSON.—At Harlem, on Tuegday, February 1, OLIVER KICHARDSON, aged 71 years, Friends of tne family are invited to attend the faneral, from the resience of his son-in-law, Joby Gulelan, Jr., 12st street and First avenue, this (thursds , at LWO O'clock. Sun, At Mount Holly, N. J. Tuary 1, Susan J 5 Gaughter of the late Willlam Chetwood, of Kilzar beth, N. J. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, ag Nait-past one o'clock, at Mount Holly. SPILLANE.—-On Monday, January 31, MARY AGNES, wife of Mr. Thomas Spiliane, of 226 Sullivan street, Cork papers please copy. Stine.—On Tuesday, Febraary 1, ALICE, youngest child of Jacob M., and Wilhelmme Stine, aged 2 years find 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamtly are re- spectfuily invited to attend the tuneral, irom the residence of ber parents, No. 44 West Forty-seveotn Street, on Friday morning, at half-past nine o'ciock. Srovr.—On Tuesvay, February 1, KicuakD STOUT, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Madison ave- nue Baptist church, corner of Madison avenue and ‘Thirty-fires street, on Friday morning, as eleven o'clock, SULLIVAN.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 2, MARP Francis, daughter of Maurice F. and Kinily M. pul livan, aged 6 months and 7 days. Her remains will be conveyed froin the residence of ner parents, 179 Prince street, to Calvary Ceme tery, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ViemeisteR.—On Tuesday, FPebraary 1, CHARLES AvausT VIEMRISTER, aged 41 years, 10 mouths and 17 days, The reiatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Loay No, 268, F, and A, M.3 the members of Troop #, Captain D. Ruane, Thir regiment cavairy,’N. GS. N. ¥.; the members of the Zunger Maennerchor and the members of the Altemannia Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday alternoon, at one o'clock, from is late residence, No, 65 Henry street. WARREN.—On Sund: January 90, E. WARREN, late of Ithaca, oe J His relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Friday, from (he residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs, E. Slater, in Lafayette, N. J. of me: ana a ____THE BALL SEA®ON. HARITY BALL.—WANTED, A BOX FOR GENTLE. man and lady for tis above. Apply atv Pearl street or addreas Post oilice box 5,012, ICKETS FOR THE CHARITY BALL. A few Tickets for the : ail of Thursday, February 8, st ty each, can be had as the musio store of JORDENY & |ALTENS, 758 Browiway. ,) CLOTHING ATE SETH AVENUE, KEAR WAVERLEY /LACE— F, HARKIS bays tho highest price for Ladle aad yparel, Carpe, Furniture, La tlemen's Wearing waited on by Mira. Harris, T 88 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTSERTH STR H. HERZ, muccesndr to Cather, pays the nd gentlemen's wearing Apparel, watted om by Nes. Hest APTS ighe arpets, AD 2%, THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY -THIRD strout—-M. LEON paza the highest price for indies and Ont Wiearing Apparel; Varpeis, 0. Ladin waited Om y Mrs. Leow,