The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1870, Page 8

8 arereres years Renw of hotels, stores and other IN NEW YORK. Piacen OPBatnes ar recanted of ‘cours aooord- seyret acetetsin ts toe bes 4 yeuniie ne | ‘We will mention but a ‘exaD- Highly Interesting Real Estate and pe aa Sue ano ten sas Rental, Reminisoeness .of, Old ie doa sensmuct sth Lome Knickerbocker Times. asked rtionate in- crease J = place in other How Now York Has Growa in Yopalation, Real darly in Yorkville Harlem Estate in Value and Rents in Magnitude. — | roots they did teu veers Bents Going Up with Gold, but Not Coming Down with It—Prospective Schedule of Bents for the Coming Rental Year— Landlords Cranky and the Rent Market Firm, There ts no subject that comes fome to the bosoms and hearts of wore people ip this city with more vital force and with deeper and intenser “interest than that of rents, It 1s given only to tho <@ayored few to own either their dwellings or places of ‘Dusiness. The great majority have to hire from landiords. The landlord ds king; tevants are the subjecta. But Kings sometimes wteld the sceptre of sovereignty with reckless audacity of musrule and abusive arrogance of power that euds i their @ethronement, and then the people take ‘he reins in their own hands. “Wt is not in- tended ‘to carry this comparison to this fartherest extreme; but at the samo time it 18 not vif 0 the average of teucuient houses and the reuts Lere have goue up with @ like bound, that of some being double, others triple and others quadruple the prevailing rents ten years ago. WHY RHNTS WENT UP, Everybody knows why rena went up prosenc high figarea, and it seems aumos' ume and epace to their waste Of ab tuis lime. Rents went up as green! went down, ‘This is the story, wholly and simply told. WILL RANTS DECLINE? ‘This 1s the all upporiant question which everybody compelled to hire @ dwelling, or apartments, or a store, or ashop, or an office is now asking. In ac- cordance as ureenvacks have Fay up in value will Treats go down? shis 18 Wi people want to know, aud the suvject 18 one imspiring great @nd general intercsy It 1s certain that rents oaghs to go down, but it i6 not 60 cer tam that wey wii, ‘the season for reniuing dwellings and other houses 1s now at its heignt, and every nousenoider 13 eagerly anxious to ascertain whe schedule of rents forthe coming year. lv may be stated that landlords, a8 a general thing, adhere thus far pretty Mrinly to the prices asked this year, and although the public are eagerly desiring and ex- , ing @aeciine in renis, the action Gf the land- sayingtoo much—and, in tuct, ts only tetng tne | orasdoes ote very clearly # realation of ahnple troth--when ic is stated that the growing ra- | such anticipations, PRESENT CONDITION OF THR RENT MARKET, We have been at considerabie pains to ascertal! the preseat condition of the reut market, and uthough in a portion of what is written above this brauenh of the subject bas. been touched upon gener- ally there are some specitic details not without interest. On Broadway the renis are graauated en- urely accoraimg to tae Jocality. ‘fhe fae, large, brown stone front stores on the lower end of the street, that used to Command $12,000 @ year, rent do uot now bring more than $4,000 reat, avd do nos go readily even as these tigures; but this, it will be membered, is™in @ ward where the late Stephen Whitaey said he came very Rear peing ruined, baving lost nearly $1,000,000 by the depreciatiog m tie value of property ne owned here. Above Dey to Chambers street the rents remain the same, Inciuding those of Qu the sores on the Westerly Broadway blocks. Above Chambers to Worts street—and chia Includes the Broadway biocks a!so--the rents are firmer than they nave been at any time during the past jour yeurs, ‘The seveu new bulldiags, forty feet front by one hundred and eighty feet deep each, bulit on the site of the oid New York Liospital, nave been Tented iN advance of thelr completion On the Ist of May for an average of $25,000 a year each, ‘The lin- meuse marble front putlding of te New York iae Insurance Company has also been rented ava nigh sigure, From Worth to broome street the ronts on broadway demavaed for tne coming year show a decline of about ten per ceut Irom last year. Above Broome to Teath street, waich is too high tor tue present jobving trace aad too low for the retail trade, there 18 @ large uumber of empty stores. These stores, watch i further down town would uring trom $20,000 to $30,000 a year Tens, can some of tuem ve aad for $5,000 a year rept, but, of pacity of Jandiords in our city is rapidly approaching sw elimax of extortion that 1s becoining as burden- some ana upendurabdle as it 1s flagitiously exacting and unjust. There ts a remedy, simple, short and decisive. This remedy will be anfolded in the course of the preseut article, Meantime that thug far written is not in the spirit of eu aiarm- fst. Tt ts not designed to frighten this frac- fdonal part of the communtty—the landlords— into «conjuring «up prophetic visions = of lampposts converted to salutary hanging uses, or prospective deeds of violence, sacking dweilngs, misceliancous burning and general pil- lage. The design is simply to wrine up the present state of the rent market aad the rents demanded for we coming rental year beginning on the first of May, and while doing this show the gene- rat feeling of tenants on the subject, In statiug the case fully and fatrly the points of accord and vari- ance present themselves in palpable array and the remedy 13 at once self-suggestive and clear. RENTS AS THEY USED TO BE. In writing up rents a3 they used to be in this city, and which certainly is golug back to the starting pointof our subject, 16 would be deeply interesting to trace at length the growth of New York, the pro- gressive changes in value of reat estale and the gradual = merease in rents, thé. PFO | couixe, will mot be leased at any such figure. @nct of such growth and changing valves. ] yne great present retail emporium, a3 is Long and interesting ag sneh recital might | well Known, 1s vous Union square and on Broadway up to Fifti Avenue Hotel. sere the de- mand for buildings exceeds tue supply, and tne re- But is Very high renis, which will be advancea for the coming year, Some swres here rent as higa as $50,000 a year. Fiusth avenue i rapidiy yieiding vo the advancang tide of commerce, ana oelow fwenty- third strect has been principally given up to hotels. be made, we will make it hurried and brief. When the Kast India Company, in 1626, purchased Man- natvan Island from tie Indians, paying for ita few belts of wampum and other trifies captivating to the aboriginal intabuants, there was vory little stores and boarding house keepers. iteuts here show DO pro=pective decline. ‘Tne great region for first class private dwellings 13 now in the ‘square bounued by ‘Twenty-third street, Fourth aud sixth avenues, and extending up t «she Park. Landlords here are firm, but are not disposed to be stringent. The tact is, the market 18 ratier overstocked with high priced houses. In the neignbornood of Forty-third street, for.mstance, aud {rom that locality up to Yorkville, @ great many fine brown stone Gwelliags have been built during last year, and which are now unoccu- idea of the island becoming as populous as it 1s to-day and its land as valuaole, Then, a3 will be remembered by those who have taken pains— though it 13 probavie there are not many of this Bumber—to famularize theinselves with this spectal Seatare Of our primal history, that che first settlers were permitted to choose their places of residence and occupy ali the Jand they required for garden purposes except in the immediate vicimty of the > pied, On Fiith and Madison avenues, the present eM, SEAPURGTIET Hs: RECO... OOM. BORMer grand ceutres of wealth aud fasion, there is an un- lota were allowed, since the parties ocou- | Qyuai number of dwellings to be Treated. Abous pying the jatter © localities were supposed w be fully compensated for thus taking up wits smaller lots py their closer proximity to the grand centre of trade, This grand centre of trade was the present north side of Pearl street, between Waite- hall and Broad streets, ‘Ihe gatdens below Wall street wore of the size of ordimary village plots, and some sufliciently large Lo be cultivated as orchards, Above Wail strees was a wilderness of woods, trav- ersed by winding streams, with alternations of nilis wand dales and low plarsues and rocky heights. All shose early settiers had to pay for their Jands were the fees tor drawing aod executing the grauis, ‘which, however, were not drawn and executed until 1642, during Governor Kiefs administration. ‘re ret trauster of any fee ttle In tris city was not Madison square rents are especialy high, This is now tne great hotel centre of the city, and, like Umon square, will undoubtedly be converted before long into a great busiuess mart, not alone on account of its adiuirabie location for this purpése, but vecause tho Wholesaie mer- chauts are bound 60 foliow in the wake of tte large hovels, 1 order to be near thelr out-of-town ous- tomers. It 13 unnecessary to give la detau the rente prevailing in down town business streeis, off Broad- way, and the dweilngs on the less fashionable but more numerousiy populated sections of the city. Some landlords in some jocalities are asking lower rents, buf the most edhere firmly to tne present prices. There will not be much iy any difference, ws already suated, im tenement houses. Wita few excepuona intense grecd o1 gain stimulates the building of these houses, and muet of the landlords are of thai class of seldan, grasping, rapalous Shylocks who wili not ubate a jot or wicle m their demand for the pound of flesa. DESAND YOR BMALL HOUSES, made known unit the ane aiing year, ‘There 15 am unteual demand sor small houses, which was of a lot on Bridge street, |} Many find they cannot stand the rents they have mear Whiiehali f#trect, thirty {cot Jsront and | been paying, aud accordingly are anxivusly and seduiousiy iooking for smaller and cheaper houses., These are*looking out for $1.000, $1,200 and $1,500 reats; but the latter are very scarce, aud the demand is fara the excess of the supply. For ta great mass of persons who cannot atford to Pay above: $1,000 rent there 14 no Tescurae but the country, a8 they are crowded out of igh priced dwelungs on the ove hind and will uot go into tenement houses on the other. ‘ne result is that tuere Js aspeciully large demand for country SAMPLE RENTS. ‘The following wil! give #a idea of the rates of rent in various localitics:— Wess Washiagion square, four storles, high stoop, sto ‘114 feet deep, the price paid for it being fourteen doliays. A general reguiation waa mace about this period as io sho terms upon wuleh future grants were to be made, which were, that the unappro- priated lands were to be bestowed free, but upon conaition that, if not built upon wituin three years, they should revert to the company. Beginning with the two original roads Jeading into the country—ihe first vo the interior of the Island, on the present line of Broadway, as far as the City Hall Park, and the second to the ferry to Long Island, along Stone street to Hanover square and Pearl street, be- 84,500 ond a8 far as Peck sip—it were easy to trace uv e origin of other streets, aud thus follow on the 8,000 Ride of progress and Lmprovement vill all below Wali ij atrect Was built up, imelading what was known as brown ston oes 000 the marsh or meadow, reaching trom New sireet to meet Cre a Paperjet stories, pests mear William street on the west and east boundal Dh ig haat bare 2 ‘ ‘ aud from Exchange piace to near Beaver street on | East Ninth street, bewween O ntversity are ee the north and souck sides, for decades of years the common grazing piace tor the cattie and sheep of ti Inbapitants. ‘The whole lower part of the isiand @ sparsely bulit village, made up of disjoiné 2 h stoop, gi var Fifth avenue, four stories, 7 loge, With gardens and orchards attached, scattered i stores, @ few taverns and achurch or Menp- + 6,000 tune, along tue North river aud above tie City Hall | Me\ee, four storiom, brie 48000 Park, and above Canal street on the contiuuation of | Fifth avenue, between 'T es Broadway, farms were bought, There were the ‘three stories, browa sto 6,000 Breyoort jarm and the Bayard farm, aud Stayvesant econ tie ea farm and Lispenard farm and Beekman farm and | ,,bikh swoop, be . ser ht Rutgers farm aud Annecke Jans and Rieurnona Hut | Past Revenant Wiel Roar Fours avenue, thee ip farms, now belonging to the Trinity Corporation, the | Bast Eighteenth street, heiween Fourth avenue and” mnexpired leases for whicn for sixty. ue ycars were Tevi: lace, three story DFOWD #008. ..04 bougut of Aaron Burr by Jolm Jacob Astor, and | East twentieth str other farms too numerous to mention. ‘tne city grew 10 popuistion; lana and buildings grew sa Yaiuc. The embryo Village became a city. tiardens and orchards aisappearea. 2 O18 dweilings ot re early Knickerbockers nado way for newer and inet residences and the dinunurive gable rovfed stores succumbed to More capacious and more imposing structures, Dwellings and piices of business were erecied { nang. Loug leases of land were ob- tamed i © purpose of bullding. A moderate Interest the money invested was all, bowev was foot bo — epg A good! ug house coud at first be obtained jor + altiost yg, and then for $60 rent, und then for nth serch eoen ia al * sc00 $100 rent, ana then for $150, and then for $200; and At 1s not so very long ago that Air, A, T. Stewart pat $815 rept for @ibree years’ lease for the drsé store he occupied on Broadway, and thougut that a ver, Jarge and risky reat bo assume, ye will nox dwel Songer upon tuose oluen days of Cheap reat estate low rents. There was happiuess then, and Virtue, and content aad prosperity. It was cen, live aud jetdive. second rirest, between Browlway wad ghth avenue, thrae stories, high stoop, jurth wireet, near Fourth. ayewut atoop, brown stone. h street, botween avenuss, tiree slories, high stoop Bart Fitty-nti reet, Near Fourte avenue, Tes, igh stoop, LEOW! MONE. 9.24 «4+» & ASMh atreet, between Filth aud Sixta aventies, four Ro M SLOOP, DTOW! HOWE... .c9-+sereese Fifth avenue, near ‘Twenty-second sirect, four high stoop, brown stones... « ‘ Lexington avenne, between Tweuty-« auto etreots, four stories, Koglish ato: ef ; Madison [xx ington , browu stone. ‘thre: RENTS AS THEY ARE. Coming to write of reuts as they are to-day in our ety, & change comes on whe spirit of Our arcam as Barked and a8 striking in its contrasts as any it dreain of Byron. Like him wo linger upon the vision that has goue by, the vision of vanished shadows, and with fm ask: Are they xo; Is not the past ail wbadows? Thus it aimost seems. lathe past few years car ity has growin with unprecedenteu rapidity, ‘The pulaion has aicreased IN geoweirical ratio wad ess «in proportion, tg dered Warehouses, 1ui- mmcuse stores wad mianmeth banking aad insurance bwidings, and Bewspaper esiabusiments occupy the entire lower part of te city. Driven vefore ‘this tumaltous basiness tide, the leading hotels aud places of amusement amd residences have nad % be built up town. ‘These howls are noi excelled anywhere, our places of amusement are of the most magnucent character, and the palaces of the Old World ao not surpass the epleudor of these private palatial abodes, All the inxurtous appliances oi Wealth are centred hore, -A lew own toclr dwel- Mipgs. ana a few their ts of business, and the muiaber 14 only a jew, Dp these dwell! and places of business-ferrénliug bas given to cap ta) a most important cutiet- What is the resvity The iy-Gtat and Thirty-second” 1, brown stone, fall vize. 4,600 ty Cive storien, Jingtieh ‘betw reets, four stories, high stoo Finh ‘véane; near Bighteenth basement, brown stone... Lafayette place, four stories, ‘Went 128th street, near Fi/th avenue, , Kant Seventy-vighth alrect, near Fourth avenue, threo ‘storing, brown ALONE... e0 1,200 HOW TO MERT TILK CASE. From what us written ab the course to be pur- sued by those looking about for dwellings or stoi for the coring year Wiil readily suggest itself. ‘The remedy, as we have sald, is simple. {tis to let the landlords severely alone, and not to be in too great Ruste in negotiating for the places they want jt ig this eagerness to fix oneseli thas makes the land- dords so crank and stuf in their turos, Landlords, 28 a general thing, co not care to love good tenants, Taey know, moreover, tha@ there are a great many hew houses, ag well a8 those not new, thas are now empty, ‘They willsoon enough perceive that it ie unwise to be too stringent, und many cannot fail also to see plainly that their tenants cannot afford to pay iuore, aud in some cases Rot KO much, ag they have beon paving. ‘The rule to adopt, shen, auswer 13 given in two word, hrents. Capivai- | wait and be patient, isis who ought ‘uns “Avenue Tor invemment as id ee abandantly naturai with men of this class, have not jhesitated to take advantage of every plausible op- MARINE TRANSFERS, realy aud pretext ior making their invesi- Frens the Wost-Fepuierative possible, or, i ouner wi on the very slightest excuses they always ready to raise tueir rents. sow stands ‘the case? During the jast ten years landiords have a gavanced. their rents untu tiey are doubie what were atthe oegimning of the war. We ‘wpealenow-of the average of up town dweliings on the more fashionable streets and avenues. The rents of some, however, have more than quadrupled in tha tine, We could mention & house on Fifth ave- nue that to-day reniaon an e.got stay $5.0 for UB. 00 Was COMA DAVE QPCR KIRA IS S00 tap, ‘The fouowing ts a complete listof marine transfers from February 23 to Febraary 26 > Tonnape|Share.| Prive’ Feb. 4. Feb. 4/3 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE WALL Streer, } SaTuRDAY, Fob, 26—6 P. M. ‘The day hae been another of feverish irregularity, although the excitement was on she decline, as the Public mind has become more accustomed to the great financial ‘change of the past week, A sudden Plunge to specie payments would cause nardly less Surprise thaw the recent fail m the precious metal. GOLD AT 115%. Friday seemed @ day of reaction, ana the price ‘was no lower than om Thursday; but to-day, under numerous induences, it again gave way, and large amounts were sold at 116%—the lowest figure since the summer of 1862, There was an attempt yester- day stay the downward movement, certain speculators thinking it a favor- able opportunity to buy gold for a rise. They are heavy losers so far im the operation, and so will be all who throw themseives before the onward march of the national credit. Except the merchants who buy from day to day for the pay- ment of customs nobody needs or wants gold at this time, and purehases made now are simply spec- ulative, Foreign exchange is so heavy there is no demand for gold for shipment, Indeed, with the present outgo of cotton produce and five-twenties we are likely to have heavy importations of specte before the 1st of April, Despite the closing price of 116% last might, the bears “rigged” the market at 1173s (is morning, and then be- gan to sell, the price eventually declining to 115%. Curiously, too, the cable did not bring the price of five-twenties in London, and only one quotacion, 9034, slipped through, the fact giving rie to the suspicion that the “bears” in some way Prevented the prices from coming. Rumors were also put im circulation thatthe Funding bill was likely to hang fire, Another cause of the decline was the announcement that the next public debt statement will show a reduction of between four and five milligas, while 18 was freely reported that Secre- tary Boutwell, having only a amail currency balance and having heavy disbursements, to make next month, would sell six to eight millions of gokl next week, The chief duciuations were as follows:— Ba 15 Hx + 116% 3 P.M 115% + 16% OP. M.......115% @ 115% Holders of gold paid three to five per cent to haye their balances carried over. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. . Gold balances, Currency balances. WHE LANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 unfavorable in showing 4 loss of nearly three mil- lions in reserve, due to the payment of specie for duties and the shipment of greenbucks, but as the banks have a largesurplus over the required legal reserve they are in @ condition to siand such @ drain for along time to come. They are only de- sceudiag the scale up which they mounted so rapidly ever since the beginning of wiuter auiness in capital. The lass two statements compare as fol- lows:— Fed. 19. S Feb, 26. 42 2 211,152, 948 65,134,066 6,771,824 The changes are in detail as follow Increase In loans. . Decrease iu specie . Increase in circulation. Decrease in deposits... Decrease im legal teuders STOCKS UNSETTLED ‘The stock market did not respond 80 Closely to the changes in the gold market to-day, and while tever- ish and’unsettied was ratuer Armer, either through large buyiug on the part of the shorts" or on the part of those who, thinking it nnukely that gold ‘will go much lower, were inclined to try the chances ofa brief turn, Reading, in the railways, was tho feature, and was active and strong, ring to 9814. Pittsburg broke to 983{, a decline of abous tares per ent. Rock Isiand was heavily dealt in, and large quantiles of the siock changed hands. St. Pauli, Northwest and Leake Shore were «+ $1,158,274 1,870.008 12 firon and steady. Haricti® ‘was weak “ind declined, Erie fell to 25, “pub, galiieg to 26%. The mortgages were in active request at the morniug call ata sharp improvement tn prices, Notning further has transpired with Fefcrencé to the plans of the “ring,” except that the bill mtroduced in the Legislature is* regarded in some quarters as intended to frighten away the English’ stockholders? trustees. In the misoeaneous shares Pacttic Mall | ‘was heavy and weax, and fci! to 40 im final street transactions, The following were the closing pgices of stocks at the Stock Exchange:—Uauton, 6334 269; Cumberland, 31 @ 23; Western Union, 345; a 343; Quicksilver, 134 a 13)4; Mariposa, 10/4; do. pre- ferred, 207% ® 21; do. certificates, 49 a 6034; Pacific Mall, 413, a 41%; Boston Water Power, 16}; 4 18; Adams Express, 62); a 62%; Wells Fargo Express, 215 221%; American Express, 8774 & 8754; United States Express, 51 a 51%; New York Central consolidated, 96}; 8903; do. sorip, 9435 & 0455 Harlem, 1434 @ 143495 Erle, 25% bid; do. pre- ferred, 45 a 46; Reading, 977; 308; Micimgan Central, 121 @ 121%; Lake Suore, 87 @ 87:4; Iilinota Cen- tral, 141% bid; Cleveland and Pittspurg, 100 a 108; Chicage and Northwestern, 703 a 703;; do, preferred, 8754 @ 8754; Cleveland, Co1ambns and Clneinnati, 74a 75; Kock Island, 120%; Milwaukee and Sh Paul, 63 a 63/4; do. preferred, 1634 @ 785; Toledo and Wabash, 45 @ 46; do, preferred, 7034 5 Fort Wayne, 9129134; Altun and Terre Haute, 3434; do. preferred, 62}g bid; Ohio aud Mississippi, 30 @ 30355 Delaware and Lackawauna, 104 a 105; New Jersey Central, 1033¢ @ 103%; Chicago and Alton, 111 bia; @o. preferred, 109 bid; Morris and Easex, 86 a § Hannibal and St, Joseph, 10734 a 107%; do. pre ferred, 1073; a 108; St. Loula and Iron Mouztitain, 42%% bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 119 @ 110%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 194; a 1934. ND LOWEST PRICES tive atocks were as follows:— Highest, Lovcest, ted. 968 3 oF the leading spec New York Cen, & Ind, Consol ‘ow York Cenirai & Hudson a Milwaukee and st. ¥ Milwaukee wad St Odio and Mississipyt. a0 New Jersey Contra. .... 0 dos Western Untoa Telegraph. BYE Mariposa preterred 203g Paciie Mail... ry THE CITY BANK STARTS. The folloyring wera the prices bid for the city bank shares:—-New York, 133; Manhattam, 140; Merchantw, 12354; Mochanica’, 139; Unjem, 190; America, 147; City, 215; North River, 100; Prades Taen’s, 164; Greenwich, 218; Mechanics and Traders’, 120); Natdonal, 119; Merchants’ xchange, 104; State of New York, 105%¢: Commerce, 122; Mechan- tos! Banking Association, 123%; Ocean, 00; Mérvan- tie, 116; Almerican Excnango, 114; Bank of the Reputiic, 118; Bank ef Nerth America, 108; Hanover, 106; Irving, 115; Metropolitan, 138%; Gro- cars’, 116; Kast River, 105; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 170; Continental, 9834; St. Nicholas, 116; Commonweaith, 112; Importers and Tradera’, 145; Park, 167; Central National, 112; Fourth National, 102; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 105; Oriental, 150; Gold Exchange, 60; Bankers aud Brokers’ Association, 113, GOVERNMENTS IRREOULAE, The early quotation of 90); fox fve-swenties in London caused an advance fn prices here, but trans+ actions Were limited, and the market ta im te day egain went off wits the decline in gold, closing qniet, as follows:—United States currency sixea, 111.8 2113;5 o, sixes, 1851, registered, 116% a 110%; do. de, cou- pon, 116% 211674; Ge, five-twenties, registeted, May and November, 11334 01133; do. do., 18@2, 40,, 114% @ 114%; dO, do, 1868, G0. 40., 1133; @ 113345 Go. d0., 1865, d0. do,, 11374 & 11874; do. do,, regiatered, January and Suly, 312% & 212%; do, Go., Maes, coupon, do., 112% & 112%} do, do., 1867, 1o., do., 118% 1125; 40, do., 1968, 40. 40., 112% # 112%; do. tem forties, regiavesed, 10834 & 109)4; G@ do, coupon, 1ay a2 FOUTHERS SBOURITINS ACTIVE, In the market for the Southern State bouds there tion of the Tennessees prices were firmer. The new Teuncssves aeciined to 46% on telegrams from Nashville that the bill to reduce the rate of taxation had passed, while om the street reports Prevailed shat there had been ‘irregularities’ in the issue of the bonds, The North Caroliuas were tirm and higher on tne proposition to have the State sell out her intereat in the railroads and thus reduce her debt about one half. It was also sald that the Comp- troller had.catied on all the railroad companies to re- turn the special tax bonds not yet disposed of by them. The latest street prices were:-— Tennessze, ex coupon, 55 a 56; do., NEW, 4614 @ 4634; do, five per cent, 41 a 43; Virginia, ex coupon, 62% & 6234; do., new, 643; @ 65; do., regiatered stock, 51 a 52; do., registered, 1866, 60 a 62; do. do., 1867, 56 & 575 Georgia sixes, 82 a 83; do, sevens, 92)4 93; do. do., interest payable in Georgia, 87 a 90; North Caronna eX coupon, 46 a 4634; do., new, 26 do., special tax, 23), a 24; Missourt sixes, 934 & 94; do. Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 71)4 & 12; do. sevens, 77 @ 78; do. eights, 80 a 81; do. leves sixes, 6935 @ 70; do, do. eights, 79 » 82; Alabaina eights, 94 9 04, 10. fives, 63 @ 64; do, sixes, sterling, 75 a 80; South Carolina sixes, 89a 90; do., new, 80.4 81; do., registered stock, 78 a 80; city of Mempnis sixes, 616 @ 62; city of Atlanta eights, 85 a 87; city of Savan- nab sevens, 84 @ 85; city of New Orleans consols, 73m 74; do., issue railroads, 70 972; Mobile’and Olilo, sterling, 71a 72; do. eihta, 64 a 66; Mississippi Central Rauroad, first mortgage, 738 74; do., second do., 58 3 60; Mempmis and Charleston, first mort- mage, 84 a 85; do., second, 74 a 76; do., stock, 42 ao 44; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 66 a 67; Macon and Brunswick Ratiroad, seven per cent, endorsed by State of Georgia, 80 2 82. ‘THE MONEY MARKET was easy at fonr to five per cent on all classes of collaterals. ‘Transactions at six per cent were ex- ceptional, particularly after two o'clock. Oom- Mercial paper was in demand at six to eight per cent for the choice grades. Foreign exchange was heavy on the basis of the following quotations:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108 a 10844; good to prime bankers’, 108% @ 108%; short signt, 100/¢ @ 100}. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city: General balance yesterday . Gold receipts... -... 894,627 Gold payments. 124) Gold balance... 75,952,920 Currency recerpts, 245,33 Currency payments. oo ‘778,150 Currency bala) ++ §,213,059 General balan 83,495,081 Customs ....6 650,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E. Satarday, Feb. 26—10:15 A. M. 10 she rae M 8S Oc 815000 U: 5O5UG US o's, 10-4 100 Canton 0d. Bag 1) do 10) Mariposa prf....be 2 10000 Teun 6s, ex 10) Agama Ex] *, £5000 Tenn 6's, n 3000 do. .. 2000 Del, at oy 2000 Pitts, FLW £Obr Tet LOR, 4000 Clove & Pilts, dth.. 36 3000 MIL & St Pintm.-. 92 2000 Oilo & Misscon ba 82 lo & Mies stm. 9% 1 do... 100 Alt & Ter H RR Webs Ocean Kank 86 6 Sboe & Leather Bi. 300 Ate Te pre 4 15 Am Exch'ga Ban 3 0. ay 0 Sank'rs ‘& bro Ane’ 12) Chie & ng ‘50 Merch'ts’ Ex b3'k. ut 29 Mechanics’ BK. o Pius F 31% 47 Fourth Nat Bi OU ) 97 Continental B: 000 Obie & Mise Bis. BO), 20 Gen National ; ER... vig ii Dela it 35 Ohio, Bur de Gy iti. 158 17 do. 30 Dei, Lack & W. 104% 90 do. at 100 Kost, daré Erie 200 West 0 WH OTe Jo RR. Bin Brarewick GiLauid, 148 BH A. Jom ot 160 QuixaDver Min Co.. 13 nib £3 ORR. 12 M. and 215 @Clock Py Me $40006 1) 8 4-20, ©, '67, ‘50000 O8 6m, curroy, Oue o’Clock P. Me 85 1800 sho Reading BB .. 98 00 do. 130, donee eal Bae 2h) Ohio SW ess Tog 10.» 5 dig 20 Owe AN W prefs... 88 $0. dor case, i 1000 one ‘Doek b 600 Chic & NW 1: 10W00 American Gols 200 6, 6, 9136 60 Al ker H pre 6g WU Onio & Miss RR... Bt 10 Ht StJo RR pies. 10% V6 Morria'& Ba RR... 87 lw Col, C &1C BB. 19% STREET QUOTATIONS. lock P.M, ++ Bite 9 Hortuwestern .. 70% a 10% Welle Karzo 8x, 214 0 Novtuwestern pf Bi%4 a 87s i Rock Inaadents 3204 8 1) F » Bt Pani. a 6%, 2 BROOKLYN CITY. Axrests—Robberies—Fatal ‘Bopident—Fire Sig- nels-Aid for the Poor and Jot tings of Minor Nows. Two hundred and sixty-tnree persons wete ar rested for Various crimes in Brookiyn last week. Williata Smith, a gatekeeper on the Flatbush-toad, ‘Was robbed of $100 worth of property by @ servant gin. The greenhoux6 of Jamey Weise, In Twenty-foarth strect, was damaged to the amount of $400 by ora yesterday mornivg, Insured, A new bouse on Fifte avenue, e¢ar Douglads street, ‘Was broken tito’ on Friday nigit and roboed of a quanuty of carpenter's tovis. A large Bumber of houses in Brooklyn are orna, mented with bills “to let at the present time. ‘Tevams are endeavoring to bewer themselves. ‘The Board of Assessors cancelled yesterday their assessment tax on the personal property ef Samuel McLane, which had been set down at $26,000 matead of $7,000, the real valuation of the property. Several parties who were arrested recently at the ‘instance of Mr. Henry Bergh at the saloco of James diddings, in Hudson avenue, on @ charge uf partici. pating in @ cock fight, have been muivied py tae Grand Jury aa A half-past thtes o’clock yesterday afternoon Edward Payle, forty-five years of age, and superia- tendent of Richardson, Boyanton «& Co,’s sieel works, in Imlay street, Jell from @ xcacfoid and was instantly killed. The Corouer was notified. ‘The new Fire Department signals wili be rested for the first time to-morrow (Monday). The tirst signal will be rang at a quarter before one o'clock in the afternoon, and then in succession for each og At will require two hours to ring ou al] the pal Mrs. Burhaus, @ resident of New York, attempted to commit suicide yesterday at tue residence of Mr. George St, John, No. 223 Navy street, near DeKalb avenue, by taking Paris green. The unhappy wo- mman had just lost an infant, which caused a mental Gerangement She is still in a critica: condition. Rey. Eugene Cassidy, who lias recently returned from a visit to the “Old Country,’ will jecture upon “His Travels in Ireland” this evening at St. Mary’s Hall, cotuer of Court and Neison streets, The pro- ceeds Will be devoted to the poor of the parish ef St. bind “ptar of the Sea.” The St. Vincent de Paul conference of this congregation find their means for alleviating the necessities of the impoverished Who are under thelr care altnost exhausteu, while the de- ‘mands for increased charity toward the poor are con- faouaily Lene It is to be hoped thar tue lecture = be a aucceas in @ pecuniary sense, ae it is gure Sha WnasTUstiT® NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1870.TRIPLE SHEET, QUARANTINE AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Commissioners of Quarantine— A Wrathy Letter from Swinburne—Mex- chants Propose to Do the Cooper- » ing, Stevedoring, &e. The Commissioners of Quarantine met. at their rooms, No. 165 Broadway, yesterday alternoon, at three o'clock, the President, Mr. Wihion G. Humt, in the chair. Imumediately after the organization of the Board aletter from Dr. Swinburne was read by the secretary, very lengthy and very wratby. The pugnacious Doctor states that no vessels were ever detained at Quarantine during pis admuniscra ton fer a longer period than that authorized. ‘The Statement that he charged coptains of vessels four Goliara for permiasion to proceed to the city the Doctor pronounces to ve utterly false. One of the complainants agatost the late Health OMcer, he states, owes money to the Quar- antine §Comunissiouers for services rendered him. He does notstate what the services were. Dr. Swinburne expresses virtuous indignation at the conduct of one Wardell, of tue brig Resolute, who puts Dimseif forward as his accuser, but 4d- mits that the Resolute was returned to Quarantiae by the Health Officer in consequeuce, as he states, of aa order trom ©. G. Gunther, the then Mayor uf New York and President of tue Health Commission. The brig arrived on the 20th of May, 1864, with sick on board, The captain and mate died of yellow fever on the voyage from the Guaptiamo, West Indies, Accompanying the ielter 18 a communica- tion from Wardell acknowledging that the Resolute Was not detained in couscquence of charges against her which were unpaid, but because the Quaran- tine regulations required the detention. As to the bark Wavelet, mentioned in the charges against him. Dr. Swinburne states that she was kept at Quaran- tune because one- death fron yellow fever had oc. curred and that tacre were two men sick on board ofher, She was actained for seven days, aud then allowed to proceed to the city immediately after being tumigated and cleaned. The wrathy Doctor concludes his report with @& furious blast at nis ace cusers, and claims inferenually that he ts an injured innocent. ‘The communication was ordered to be received and placed on ile. Marin, @ genticman who presented nimself as the repreaentative of certain merchants and ship- pers, presented the following letter, which, alter being read, was ordered to be placed on ie: Nuw York, Feb. 28, 160, To VE COMMIESIONERS OF QUARANTINE: GENTLUMEN-The inercvanis of this city engaged to the shipping business having’been for years past sobjected to a system of extortion on the part of persona euguged in the Nuhvering, steredoring wn cooperage of frelzbts trom ves detained atthe Quarantine of thie port, aud as there has been no uniform rate of charges ‘for while thousands of dollars in value of has been lost through the — negligence ity of such irrespousibie partica, thew! ) ter haa been one of dishonesty’ and corruption, and Js therefore a just cause of compiarnt on the part of owners and connignecs, We therefore propose 0 stock company, to be kuowu as the New York fH erage aud Mcvidoring Company, under the general law of this State, for the purpose o: carrying ou the business, as tts title inclicates, in the barvor of New York and the various arms of the sea and rivers running into the swine. ‘The cap) tai stock of the company ts to be 25,00) in wbares of $100 each, owned principally by the mucchouls of thie city, who'are most direcily Interested in the work. ‘The rave of charges for lightering, stevedoring snd cooper- ‘age to be tixed by the Cowmisloners of Quarantine, and wil ghevances, of whatever kind or nature, to bo left to # board Gf arbitration, compored of the Commissioners of Quaraatine and five of ovr prizcipal merchants, DULyy as Coun mon carriera, will be responsible for all mercianiise placed in their hands for delivery. ‘The affairs of the company are to be managed by a board of dirctors, com, T some of 5 our most’ experienced business men sipping | Interest. | Owners | and conslgu will be thus ed that the vessels ot Quarantine for the be of t M1 they be obliged to submit to the extors long train of abuses to witleb thoy have beon corapelled to subinit will be correcte legitimate trade of the port will not be compu! other inarkets to escape these grievances, J fore, of these facts we would ask the app missioners at Quurantine of the orzantzatior work of lighterlog, stevedoring and coopari tained af the Quarantine be given to this compauy upon ‘auch terms as they may approve. Benry E, Nesinith, James J-dminaton (of Hdminston & Co.) Edward Hiveken (of Boyd d Hincken) Henry T. Beath of J, ©. Ward & Co.), if. J. DeWolt & Co, Wiliam Murdoch, Hicbard 1. Locke, Locke & Mor Mr. .O’Rorke, the superintendent of Quarantine, presented through the treasurer a oili for $1,074 BS ior salaries of employ. s, wuich was placed on file, ‘The report of Mr. Jonson. counsel to the Board of Commissivuvers, was handed in and similariy dis- posed of. A number of applications lor appoint- ments were received and filed, aud then, atter @ 1eVy, minates conversation, the Board adjourned. and the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BRoOwN—Swity.—At St, Mary's chareh, Hoboken, on Monday, February 21, py the Rev, Anthony Samira, daughter of Fitzaveth and the late Jancs Smith, of Hoboken, N. J. Fecou?WANGuR—-LEVY.—On Wednesday, Febru; ary 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by uhe Rev, J. J. Lyons. Josey W. FRUCATWANCER to Rosina, eldest duughter of Henry Levy, ali of this ‘NETT.—On Thursday, Febrnary %, by the Rev. Mr. Ingersol, Mr, /Rancis O. HoToH- Kiss, of Derby, Conn, to Miss AMANDA BENNUtT, dangiter of tlarmanus Bennett, sq.. of Brooklyn. MAXWELL—CAMBRON.—At Ridgewood, N. J., on ‘Thursday, Febraary 24, by the aiher MeNulty, JAMES AUDLEY MAXWELL, Of Georgia, © KaTuLEEN, daughter of A. 4. Cameron. Nov cards, Royvuenvrord—CLARK.-—On ‘thursday, February 17, at the resuience of the bride’s parents, py the Rev. Mr. Hntchings, DANIEL I. KuTHeKFORD to SCSAN MARY CLARK, all of Brookiyn. rds. Cincinuats aod tisk papers please & Died. Anparinsz.—On Friday, February 25, Jaurs P. ANDABLESS, Son of John and Lusabetu Andariese, aged 33 years and 8 nontus, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tue funeral, trom the resi- dence of his parents, Zid West Fortieth surcet, uns (Sunday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. BECK. niatianvilie, on Friday, February 25, Airs, ANNA MaKia Bweux, im the Jou year oi her aye. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brother-in-law, Andrew Smtth, coruer 129ta street and Broad way, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Bowman.—On Saturday, Veveuary 20, suddenly, Joun G. Bowsran. Notice of funcral hereattor. BUTLER.—At Savanna, Ga., ou Monday, Fevruary 21, Euiza Burien, wife of Joon G,. Bruel fhe frienus and acquatntances are respectfully in- Vited to attend tae funeral, from the residence of her brother, Haniel McCluskey, 18 Market street, this day (Suaday), at iwelve o'clock noon. BYKNE.-On Satutday, February 26, ANNE MARIA Byane, daughter of Patrick aud Bridget byrne, aged rs and 7 months ‘Che friends of tne family aad those of her rmctes, James and Joon Byrne and EdmundyLyons, ure re- spectiaily iuvited to attend the Tuneral from Ue residence of her parents, 515 Second avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. CALLAGHAN.-—-Suddenly, on Saturday, February 26, Joun CALLAGUAK, & Rative of Burinount, sounty Wexford, ireland, tn the 44th year of his age. The reiauves and trends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, fromm his late resi> dence, corner of Pourieenta siveet and Third avenue, South’ Brovslya, on Atouday aliernoon, at two o'clock. CaNTY.-On Saturday, February 26, Jom Canty, a native of Kilmee, couaty Cork, treland, in the 2otn year of his aye. ‘jay bis Soul Testim peace. Amen. The relatives and friends of the family and of bia brother, Jeremial Canty, are respectfully taviied to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 159 Caerry street, on Monday afternoon, ab two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. CRANE.—-On Thursday, February 24, REP ORBANK, in the lst year of her age. Relatives and fricnds of the family ure invited to ‘attend the funeral from her late residence, #116 Tard wirect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GUDDINY.—On Saturday, rua4ry 26, THOMAR, the beloved son of Michael and Ano Cuddiby, uged 1 Year, 7 mouths and 24 days. ‘Phe friends of tue family are reapectfully invited to atwend tue funeral, frou, 696 Second avenue, this (Suuday) afteruoon, at one o'clock. Dgpgick.—On Saturday, February 26, Ronerr S, Deprick, in the 47th year of his ‘the reiatives and trieads of the family are reapect- fully invived to attend the funeral, from nis late reaidence, NO. 240 Spring street, on Monday morn- tug, at ene fechgang ‘Ais remains will be taken 1 Saugerties, N, DOoNovaN.--On Friday, February 25, MARY ANN Donovan, wife of Michael Donovan, aged 43 years, 1 month and 26 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, on Monday morn- Ing, at ten o’ciock, from her late residence, 58 South Second street, Brooklyn, &. D, Her remains will be taken to the Church of Ste. Peter and. Paul, Secona sireet, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cee. very for ttn Ki Sata UGHERTY. —, is residence, near Ranwa; N. J. on Thursday, February 24, Wituiam N. Dovcuerry, aged 67 years. Funeral services wii! be held at the residence of Geceased, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends will take ten o’clock train from foot of Cort+ Jandt street. Carri: will be in waiting at the depot in Rahway, to comVvey them to the house and tery. DoyLk.—On Saturday, Febru 26, Ricwarp Doytg, in the 27th year of his Gre ‘The relattves and friends of te family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of his father-in-law, John Sharrot, 211 Froat street, on Monday aiternvon, at two o'clock. ‘ Fo@ain.—Un Friday, February 26, after a short ill- pd alata Jans, wife of Thomas H. Foggia, aged 2 years, The relatives and friends of the family arc respect Saly wmyiied 10 witend Sue Tungrs!, this (Hunday) ae Mrs. Mano a- ene ence enaen le terncon, at ha'f-past one ovelock, at the North chureb, Port Richmond, Staten island. Boat leavi Diep 19 North river af hall-past elgnt und tioned Chicago papers please copy. PLANAGAN--On, Friday, Pebruary 25, ANDREW FLANAGAN, aged 64 years. . The frieutls of the deceased are reapeottuily invited to attend the funeral, thts (Sunday) afternoon, 64 three o'clock, {rom mis late residence, Scoapd sve i irae West Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, MRANCISCO,— AL lo) 1. Is, ured: February “4, DoMINIOK FRANCISCO, aged 82 years and 5 months. ‘The {riends of the famtly are reapectully invited te attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alterndon, at two o'clock, from his father’s residence, coruer Chintom avenue and Demotte street, Eo encyiaaeent Frias. penmuary 20, Mary, wife of Martin Geraghty, yea ‘The relatives an trends of the family are respect: fully tnvited to attend a ‘street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two am eo Friday, Kopnars 2, HusNBY Goop- Ny Bie years mouths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the memopers of the conemegshion of.Norlolk sireet Syla gogue, are respectiu iy iavied ¢o attend the sunerai, pe 20876 Bowery, (Sunday) morning, at ten Gtay,—Suddenly, on Saturday, February a ‘U8CAR S., Bon Of Sylvester amd Laura A. Gray, . Felauve se meee if the fami}: respectfully jatives and friends o yare SU tnd ia hae ee eae noon, at one o'clock, Regent str bche Huptera Point L, 3 ia va INES.—-Oh Saturday even ‘ebruary 26, JOHN HArxxs, In the 74th year of bis , Notice of fuaera! tu to-morrow’s papers, ¥ ‘ HsewEnway.—In tie city, om » Re pee ah tae of Dayaviile, lil, am the 671 age. v His iriends and the friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, without far ther notice, at St }’aul’s church, op Monday morte ang, at cleven o'clock. HENDERSON.—In Brooklyn, E, D., on Sattinday, February 26, WiLL1aAM C., youngest son of Kawin and,ivira Henderson. Nottce of funeral in Monday's Herald. Coavin, Jose Brown, of Paterson, to Miss D. In ficains.—On Friday, Fel 25, at bis resh dence, 253 West Thirty-seventh street, WILLIAM Bisas, native of Cluncullen, county Westmeats, ‘ane The frienas of thefamily are reg) ity Invited to attend the funeral, from St, Micnaci’s church, West ‘hirty-second street, near Ninth avenae, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, where there will be a solemn requiem mass for the repose of hs goul. HOLLAND.—On Haturday, February 26, NBLLIB L., youngest daughter of Jeptha J, and lssbella A. Holland, aged 5 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect> fully mvited tw attend the funeral, trom the resi dence of her pareuts, Kosklusko street, Detweem Nostrand sad dlarcy avenues, Brooklyn, this (Sub- bs) afternoon, at two o’clock, USBAl ~-On Saturday, February 26, CHARLES Lrnbuey, third son of Joun and Frances A. L. Mus bands, aged 12 years, 11 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Cnurcn of the Boly Communion, ‘twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Monday morning. ac ten o’clook. dupau.—On Tuesday, February 22, at Salisbury, i RLYs D. Teva, aged 46 years, son of the lak Heory Ruymond Judah, MANSFIELD.--On Friday, February 25, after s lin- gorinig Ulness, JOUN MANSFIBLD, in the Ost year of 1s are. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of hig sister, Mrs. Jane Sauler, are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral, from his jae residence, 118 West Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. MyYeER.—On Saturday, February 26, Louis sou of Louls and Sophia Myer, aged 2 years and 1! months, ‘The iriends na relatives of the family are respect- fafy Invited to uttend the funeral, from hits late reat- dence. corner of Park avenue and Cumberlaud street on Monday aiternvon, at two o'clock, to Greenwoe Cemetery. NUNAN.—Un Thursday, February 24, Jomn Nonag,* sqed 38 yoars. ‘ue funerai will take place from the residence of his brotuer, M. Nunan, No. 4 Huntington place, Powers street, South Brookiyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock ‘Tne relatives and friends apd the theatrica! profession are invited to atigad. Dubiin pavers please copy. MeMavon.—Cn Saturday, February 20, ANN Mo» Manon, wife of John McMahon, caugeter of Willian ana Ann McCiernan, natives ofcounty ‘Tyrone, parisa of fae era a ie Irends of the familly are respectfally. in to attend the iuncral, on Mond Seren at on from her late residence, No. 232 Mott street. MCNBILL.—ED WARD JAMES MCNEILL, yor nor of Micbael and Bric McNefil, aged 7 mo: ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are respect- fully invited to aviend the funeral, this (Su ), as twelve o’clock noon, from the residence hu parents, corner of Paterson street and Summut aye- hue, Hudson City, N. J. MONULTY.—Dn Saturday, Febraary 26, JAE MoNULTY, & native of the parisn Lower Bodoney, county Tyroue, Ireland, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral. from his late resle dence, No. 47 Jackson street, on Monday afternoon, at twoo'clock, O'Nxi.—On Thursday, Febraary 24, after a severe ‘Muess, Jasres Nera Surrogate of Hudson county, 42 years. 2 montis and 20 days, Faneral wil! take place from St. Josepn’s Oatholia church, somerset Street, Hudson City, Jy this (Sunday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. PayNe.—In Washington, D. C., on Thursday, Fed- raary 24, Kate WEED Pay! only daugiter of Mra. Theodore Payne. of San #r e180, aged 22 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the Sure, from the reel dence of her uncle, John W. Ritch, Esq, 118 ct dee street, on Monday morning, at eleves orc! PAYNTAR.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Friday, Feprue ary 25, Mrs. Sakau Paynrn, relict of Joun Payntar, in the 72d year of her age. Her fricads and acquaintances and thore of her son, Mr..J.G. Paynter, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Rev. J. Simonson, at Phainfleld, on Sanday atcernoon, a three o’cio ‘The remains will be taken to New- town, ores for Pore oe on oe hours one o'c m the atternoo: the Preabyveriaa church at that piace, ee Porrer.—At ’oupton, N.J., on Friday eveniny February 25, ALrngp E. Potrer, only chiid of Job) i. and imma C. Potter, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral irom the house of Richard Wiliams, 68 Holt nie Brooklyn, ou Monday aiterucon, at three o'clock. Racketr.—In this city, on Fridey Cronin Feb” raary 2, Gzonar K. RACKET, eldest son of Henry 5. Rackett, in te 20th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully imyited to attend the funeral, from the Kev, H. De Gause’s church, Twenty-third street, between Bixth and Seventa a 1s, OL Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. without further invitation, Raoux.—At sew Re e, ou Friday, February 25, Grorc#, son of Charles and Victorime Baoux, aged 6 yeurs and 11 days. REILLY.—O! scarietina, Thomas, the beloved: on Patrick and Anna Kelly, aged 3 yeara, 3 mouths an y days. The (aneral will take place from the residence of his parents, (57 Weat Forticth strect, thia (Sunday) aiternoon, at hal!-past one o'clock. Roeges.—O0o urday, February 26, Grorar F. Rowse, son of Mary £. and Henry Kogers, deceased, aged 28 years. Funeral services at No. 38 Hunter street, Brook~ Ba a] (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past thrée clog! ScuLEESTEIN.—On Saturday morning, February 26, MantHA, ellesi daughter of Bernard and Bguna Schleesten, in the Cth year of her ace. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend wi foneral, from che residence of her parents, 402 Wea’ eee siresl, on Monday agiternoun, at ope o’clock, SLATER.—On Friday, February 25, CAvitARING, to! beloved wife of Samiord A. Slater, m the 26th year ber age. i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to atvead the funeral, this (Sunday) ats Yernoon, at one o’ciock, from the residence of her Tather William McCarthy, No. 613 Hudson street, SPANGENUERG.—On Saturday, February 26, Louw SPANGENDERG, son of Henry and Mary spangeaberg, aged 20 years, 10 months and 7 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, aso Unite Brothers J.odge No. 366, F. and A, M., are respec Sully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 39 Monroe street, on Mouday afier~ noon, at one o'clock, - in Brooklyn, on yin daugp' (elie etter net ge morning, February 26, BuaNncus H., second of John, H, and Helen Swiueer, . : 16 intends of the and members of the First. Universalist Sunday School are respectfully invite@ i eee ee from the residence of her No, ‘acific street, Brooklyn, this day) afternoon, at three o'clock. “i _ Utica papers please copy. Tyi.ge.—On Saturday, February 26, Yt: a Hannis, wile of Davia W. Tyler, and daughter of J. D. Dayton, aged 27 years, 10 months and 3 ‘The retattves and friedds of the family are respeot~ fully invived to atiend the funeral, from 26 Canton Place, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at ten o’clocn. Wabw.—Suddeniy, of heart disease, on ‘Toesd: popruy ry 22, WiLLTaM W. WaADs, in the 45th Year ot age. The friends of the family, Jikewise Consutution Lodge, No. 241, F. and A. M,, are respectfully invited to attend the inneral, from his late residenca, No. 44 Ludlow 8t., this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. aE ag at waxes, aoe yaLst.—On Friduy, ary 25, Many he ter of Michael 1, nad Elizabet Weishe ‘fhe friends of her father aud of her brother, John Waiah, are requested to attend the funeral, from hicr jate restdenec, 231 Sixth street, near Second avenue, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. WILSON.—.\t lier residence. No, 51 West Sixteenta atreet, on Friday, February 25, after a icw days’ iil- ness, Emity C., whe of laaac De L. Wilson, aged 30 ears. * Funeral from ner late residence this (Sunday) Marpoon, at two o'ciock, Friends are invited to at. nd. Wreara.—At Walnut Grove, Minn., on Saturday, February 19, of consumption, ANDREW WxxarTy, im ‘the 22d year of his age. Notice of funeral bereafter. Younc.—On Tnursday, February 24, Ayn, wife of James Young, @ mative of Inverness, scotiand, ia bs bod year a4 teaas € th elatives and friends of the family are respect fully fuvited i attend the fnneral, this (Senday) ae pai ag 1 bk un Nd residence, Cline nn gireet, Detween South and Warrea stre 990 Gity, Ke. oT eee