The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1871, Page 9

THE COURTS. a Case in Admiralty—Alleged Fraudulent Bank- ruptoy—Charge of Embeazling a Letter— Danger of Payment of Goods in Advance of Delivery—The Widow and Lawyer Suit. VMITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIBALTY. Action for Dumages—Collision Case. Before Judge Blatchford. Leavitt va. Jewett.—'rhe ibel in this case set forth the libellant is owner of the schooner Franco- and that on the sist of October, 1868, between ve and six o’clock in the evening, the schooner into collision with the steamer Lodona, off Governor's Island, as the steamer was proceeding pat of the harbor onher voyage to New Orleans. ef Mr. sare. the claim- the occasion im ques- nts preserved by law: only & white Nght exhibited ‘ ead, the green and re ig. By collision with the schooner she broke off owsprit of the latter ana did her other damage entof about $1,500. The libellan' occurred through the negligence of the in not having proper lights and a pro) The claimant sets up that when w left New York, about half-past five on the in question, she had on board a full competent crew, a Sandy Hook pilot and lights belng want- wv nothing eise. It was further charged that the chooner was on the wrong course and contributed 6 collision of which her owner complatns, peared as counsel for ten deposition of several witnesses, , Cooke and Donohoe for the claimant. Judge Woodruff in Albany. Yesterday Judge Woodruff started from this city Albany, where he intends to hold court during , The learned Judge is apparently He will ait in the Circuit Court ‘the Southern district of New York during the xt equity term, which commences tn February. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Alleged Fraudulent Bankruptcy. Before Commissioner Shields. The Untted States vs, Marsh & Lockwood.—This 6, which has been frequently before the Com- joner during the last two months, was up again for examination yesterda; pharged with having, while they were seeking the enefit of the bankruptcy act in this district, com- various acts showing that they defrauded or tetided to defraud their creditors to the extent of 000, ‘Tne matter has been often reported. ed have made a vigorous defen during the progress ol the case, thei % the prosecution inch by inch and foot by Indeed, it has been a regular stand-up fight om the commencement between the prosecution Piles of testimony couid have taken in the ume that was lost in objections, sinos and remarks and the necessary rultngs at had to be made thereon by the Commissiener, (he defendants producel a large eatimony to show that the accusation brought ib ‘esterday counsel on both sides summed up fhe case, and it remains now for the decision of the Commissioner, who has to read through a volumin- 3 idence extending over several montis’ Investigation, Itmay be stated, with some degree pf satisfaction, that though similar cases have on previous Occasions occupied the attention of the ederal courts iu tnis city. they have not been na- us. Yet they have beeu tmportant owing to 2 sums involved, one of them—that of Ka- Latorre still undisposed of—figuring up al- jeged frauds to the extent of $130,000, eintmeut of a United States Commis- ensuing week. excellent health. a The defendants are and all along, ir counsel has nd the defendants. Mr. Robert H. Hunter, of Poughkeepsie, has been ppointed a United States Commissioner for the muthern district of New York. ppointment from Judge Woodru and was sworn in eararany by R. E. Stilweil, Deputy Clerk of the it Cou: He received his Wharge of Embezzling a Letter in the Post A warrant has been tssued for the arrest of Charles in. Marshall, for embezzling a letter in the Post Mice. The accused is at present ia the Tombs ena harge ot forgery under the State law; he will be ought before a United States Commissioner to an- wer the charge first mentioned. Cigar Manufacturers’ Bonds. + Yesterday two cigar manufacturers’ bonds for all amounts were forfeited by the United States trict Attorney. One was that given for Ludwig feiohman, No. 78 avenue B, his sureiies being james Cleary and Edward J, Harley; the other was ven by Charlies Mohring and Jose} r Joseph Jeromsky, No. 402 Twell that the principals im these cases have fled h Janauscheck wh street. It is SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. hat Comes from Paying for Teas and Siiks in Advance. Before Judges Ingraham, Barnara and Cardozo. Emil Heminann et al., Plaintiffs and Appellants, jos. John Heard et al., Defendants and Respond- » ents,—In 1864 the plaintiffs commissioned the de- @fendants, who are merchants in China, to send ‘them teas of the value of £10,000 and £5, jeilk, and With the instructions sent a letter of credit ‘of Morgan & Co,, London bankers, specifying cer- gain qualities of goods and time in which to fu The defendants received the rders and letter of credit, but falied to send the ods ordered. A suit was brought before Judge *Cardozo and a jury for the recovery of $86,000, but fresuited in dismissal of the complaint. gumenis were heard on both sides. The Court re- werved its decision. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TEAM--PART |. Whe Widow and the Lawyer—Van Pelt Sur- renders—The Widow Triumphant. Before Judge Larremore, 12a Schoenig vs, Reuben W. Van Pelt.—In this » the main features of which appeared in the the defendant yesterday brought trial to a sudden termination by entering into a ‘stipulation with ex-Recorder Smith, Mrs. Schoenig’s counsel, Ol a satisiactory characier, whereby the laintaf receives an amount which was privately reed to between counsel. COMMON PLEAS—SENERAL TERA. Decisions for January, 1871. Before Chief Justice Daly and Judges Loew and their instructions. ‘HERALD of Sunday, Hughes vs, the Mutual insurance Conpany.—Ap- peal dismissed. Opinion by Judge Loew. MeShea vs. Matthews.—Judgment reversed, unless ‘the plaintiif stipulates to reduce the same, in which Opinion by Judge Van Brunt. Greene vs. Green.—Judgment afirmed. bby Judge Van Brunt. Geron vs. Wendt,—Judgment afirmed. ‘wy Judge Van Brunt, Murray vs. Walker.—Leave to go to the Court of Spoford.—Judgment case it 18 affirmed, Appeals denied. lon by Judge Robinson. liner vs, Somerviile.—Judgment reversed. Bon by Judge Van Brunt. Cooper ve, Rirardo.—Judgm ent reversed. Upinion yy Judge Van Brant. ley vs. Cochran.—Judgment afirrued. Opinion ge Joseph F. Daly. Murray vs. The Bull's Head Bank.—Judgment Opinion by Judge Robinson. The court adjourned to February 3, when. further ecisions will be rendered. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreme CouRT—GEnrral. Ter.—Before Judges ‘Granom, Ear ay oe Mistress 150, 151, 158, » 165, 166, 167, 169, 170, 178, 174, 176, 176, 177, 179, 180, 181. MB COURT CrRcUIr— Part 1.—Before Judge eat ba 5, he ae bn Med 23. Part 2.—Before ‘an Brunt.—Nos. 19263;, 1906, 24, 260, s, he 162, 14, 183¢, 272, 228, 256, 97034, 72, 2 * SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.. rland.—Nos, 37, 46, 60, 62, 63. Sorerror Court—Part 1. ‘Nos. 1173, 93, 1043, 97, 307, 451, 357, 279, 449, 193, 1232, 289, 225, 33, 291 —Before Judge Suth. Before Judge McCunn. i, Court or COMMON PLBAS.—Part 1.-- Before Jndge it 83, 278, 49, 448, 289, 207, 300, .—Part 1.—Before Judge Atker.— 4440, 4670, 4723. 470315, 4807, 4845, 6878, 4697, 4861, 4862, 4864, 4865, 4860, 4867. Part 2—Befure Qj 75434, 4810, 48 Before Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 47 6400, 5416, 4532, 4832. IMPORTANT TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS, The Commissioners of Estimate and assessment Games I. Coleman, Thomas J. Creamer and Henry Parsons) in the matter of the extension of the Kings- bridge read northwardiy from 165th street, have ive requiring the owners of land on the ‘ovement to appear in per- e Commissioners, No. 82 room No. 24, on the 2ist day of Janu- M., and to bring with them lences of title. 1» 534, 5344, tasted @ noti nh at the office of th jassen ary instant ai ‘unelr deeds or other avid FINANCIAL AND COMMERCUAL, | WALL STRper, Monpay, Jan. 16-6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was in better demand and frm. Tne cotton market was active and higher, ‘with tree purchases for the home and foreign mar- ket and on speculative account. The speculative inquiry was noticeably active and buyers took hold quite readily, under the impression that the lowest prices for the present crop have beet seen, MONBY MORE ACTIVE. 'Thé speculative cliques at the Stock Exchange are faithful to thelr promises, made last week, that they would render the money market stringent, in order to consummate their plans of buyimg back stocks at lower prices. To-day they started an inquiry at an early hour, and made the rate on call loans full seven per cent before midday. Toward the close of banking hours seven per cent gold was the general rate, and some borrowers paid a sixteenth per cent in addition to seven per cent currency for accommo- dation over night. After three o'clock an eighth per cent was bid for money on the atreet, but if any transactiona ocurred at that figure the lenders were careful to keep them secret, through fear of incurring the penal- ties of a violation of the usury laws. Anumber of promtnent and reputable firms were charged with being concerned in the oneration of locking up the money employed inthe movement which produced this stringency. It is puzzling to understand how they consummated their scheme, inasmuch as the banka have been plentifuliy sup- Plied with funds since New Year's, while the with- drawal of money to meet certain indehteaness of the city—amounting to about $6,000,000, on which it is reported they had principally calculated to assist them—took place a few days since, and has therefore ceased to have its in- fluence. Either the amount locked up this time is enormously Jarge—more than the reported capital of the combination—or the brokers have peen too apprehensive, and in their eager- ness to make sure of getting money helped to make the stringency. There will be an anxious inspection of the statements at the Clearing House to-morrow morning to discover which of the banks has been used to assist the clique. The high rates above noted were confined to loans on stocks, the rate on governments not having exceeded seven, while some of the leading dealers in these securities were supplied at as low as six per cent. Commercial paper was slower of sale under this activity, but rates of discount were not higher, buyers having no confidence in the permanence of to-day’s rates on call. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The better supply of commercfaf bills drawn against shipments of cotton and produce last week weakened the bankers’ rates for foreign exchange, especially as money was in better demand. At the close prime sixty day sterling bills were offered at 10934 and sight at 110, but sales of the former were made on the street at 1093¢. GOLD LOWER—110% A 110%. A sharp advance in five-twenties in London— where the 62's advanoed to 90% against 903, the previous day’s quotations—started a selling move- Ment in the Gold Room, anda great deal of long gold came out of the hands of operators who had grown tired of the obstinate refusal of the market toadvance. At the same time gold became heavier to carry—the rates in the loan market sympathizing With those in the general money market—which fact helped the downward tendency. The course of the market is shown in the table:— - oy 2P. M - 110% 8 P.M. + 110: 4P.M.. + 1103¢ 6:30 P. M...110}¢ a . 10% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent currrency to 7 per cent gold for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared Gold balances.......... Currency balances... GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The original announcement of the advance in the London price of five-twenties started considerable activity at the first session of the government board and prices improved 3 a % percent. Later in the day the lower price of gold and the activity in money induced sales, under which the improve- ment was lost, but the market closed steady, if not strong. Some discussion was created by the report that the British government intended imposing a tax stamp on our securtftics in the English markets, but the apprehension of such a movement was allayed by tne cable report ofan advance in their price, which weuld hardly be the course they would take did the English investors believe the tax would be lata, On the contrary, it is surmised that the Rothscnilds and other capitalists who are reported to be buying our bonds in the London market started the report purposely, with a view to assist- ing them in buying without advancing the market upon themseives. The following were the final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 10% a 110%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 110% a 110%; do. do., coupon, 110% a 110%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 10834 @ 108%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% a 109%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1083g @ 210834; do. do., 1865, do. do., 10835 a 108%; do. do., registered, January and July, 10734 a 107%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 10714 9.107%; do. do., 1867, do. do, 107% a 108; do. do., 1868, do. do., 108% @ 108%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 10734 a 1073; do. do., coupon, 1075 a 107%. STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. ‘The stock market was depressed by the cliques who are desirous of buying. It will be remembered that they sold out last Friday on the strong market then prevailing, and went short; but the street is so well aware of their designs that the market was obstinate in its refusal to be forced down. Hence the necessity of rendering money stringent. The success of the later Movement produced its effect ima heavy and lower market to-day. But, while lower, the market could not be called weak, for it required persistent hammering to pro- dace a decline of about one-half per cent. A great effort was made to invoive the general list with Hannibal and St. Joseph, which underwent a heavy decline for both classes of stock. The common opened at 88 and fell to 77; the preferred opened at 95 and sold down to 8844. A reaction carried the common back to 82 and the preferred to 98%, but both again went off at the close of street business, Much surprise was mani- fested at these fluctuations, Hannibal and St. Jo- seph having been a favorite a few months since at 120 a 125. 110, Tos HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table sbows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolldated.. 92 13% 91% 88 874 22 21K 98 OTe 7 Northwestern..........++ TW me Northwestern preferred . ig Rock Island.. . Joseph . Hannibal and St. Joseph pi Western Union Telegraph ao Pacific Mall...........06 “ Abe 41% SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR. The Southern list was active and Irregular. The stringency in money produced a decline in Tennes- | sees and South Carolinas at the last board, but the Missouris and North Carolinas held out and were strong. The following were the final street quotations:—Tennessec, ex coupon, 63% a 6334; d0., new, 63 a 6344; Virginia, ex coupon, 66a 67; do., new, 61 # 62; do., registered stock, old, 6105154; Georgia sixes, 78 a 80; do,, sevens, 89 & 91; do. do., old, 89a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 4524; do., funding, 1866, 87 @ 40; do. do., 1868, 29 a 30; do, new, 223¢ @ 23; do, spectal tax, 18 @ 19; Missouri: sixes, 90 @ 9034; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, ¢8 a $9; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 68; do., new, 62 a 65; do, levee sixes, 70 a 12; do. do. eights, §2 a 87; G0. Penitentiary sevens, 72a 74; do, railroad eights, 79 4 81; Alabama fives, 69 a 71; do. eights, 95 297; do, railroad eights, 93 a 96; South Varolina sixes, 80 @ 85; do., new, January and July, 61% a 62; do. do., April and October, 62 64; do., registered stock, old, 65a 70; Arkansas sixes, 67 a 60; do, sevens, 55 & 60; Mobile and Onio Rail- road, sterling, 65 a 69; do, lavereat cignts, 73 a 74; Ps Bie do., second mortgage eights, 63 9 64; Misslasippl Central Rallroad, first mortgage sevens, 77 @ 80; do. do, second mortgage eights, 68 a 10; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 82 a 84; do. do., second, 71 @ 73; Memphis and Charles- ton Railroad, first, $1 a 83; do, do., second, 73 a 75; | Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 62 a 65; Macon and Brunswick, Guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 74; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 60 a 61; Memphis city sixes, 608651; Savannah city sevens, 31 a 82; New Orleans consols, old, 7376; do., issued ratlroads, s1Xes, 09 @ 71; do., new sevens, 69 a 70, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past ‘Wook were ag followst— Janoary 11--Steamer Henry Chauncey, As- inwell—stiver. 42,350 500 804 Total for the week. * + $46,835 Previously reported. + 83,610 Total since January 1, 1871. rary Samo time 1810...” isha Same tim 072 54,830 see 01,778 NKS. The following is the quarterly statement of the national banks of the city of New York:~ ier, _LtaliNties, pest ot =e Feige pro! - ine. Circulation. 184000 5 . Due banks... 700 1,407°40) Tae, 401,300 rm i Totals 810,829,100 914,747,700 @3,918,000 In Loans and discounts 167, a he a an, ine. Se cae ee alee en cate Ghee MA WAC Dok pa aS ‘i Basie freee harey hee Overdratus » "107,100 “111,400 "8700 Te. Totals. .. 310,829,100 # And the following the quarterly statement of the State banks of the city of New York:— jabiltties, TAabilitics, | 24, 1870. Dec, 24, 1870" — Comparisons. Capit 15,835,800 $447,600 Ino. = a 6,027,500 6,818,100” 936}60 In Circulattor hi 50 Du bank 2,739, 2,603 186,900 Due depositor 27,120,200 97,410,100 900 Unpaid dividends: pT i 15,900 Totals . +seee (847,957,600 49,297,200 $1,269,800 Inc, Resoverces, Resources. ‘Loans and discounts. $34,765,600 §' 000 Stocks. 2,846,400" 3270, 1,299,700 1438, “00 Lae. 2871, 2,048,300 676,600 Inc, 125,800 47,700 Ine. 1,667,200 168,400 Dec. 523140 476.600 Inc. 13,8006, ‘SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Jan. 16—10:15 A, M. £82000 US 6's, '74,c..... 105 1500 she NYO&HR cf. 8336 2000 do 10646 be 87% $000 US 6's, 110% 2000 US 5-26, ¢, 08 15000 US 6-20, c, 83 107%, 7 1000 do,, Wik, 2 117000 US 6-2, 1083 1000 UB 6's, 10-40, 107: 60000 do. rH 6 Pai es 100 Cleve & Pitts 1% 100 0 & N W pf. dm Tot, Peo AW Iat.wa 85 C&T O, lam B23, Pasha Continental Bk. B81 WS Goyisded 95 % Metropoliisa Bi t Bk. 83 Merchants’ BI do. 100 Bank of Comm 20 Chic, Bu 56 Morris & KjRi 1390 ss do. 08 66, ‘8, HU US ese! 810000 US 6-20, ¢, 10000 82, do. . 8700 UB 6-90, 1, *62. 1500 U8 5-20, r, 368 10000 U8 5-20, 6, °85, 1 1000 US B's, 10°40, c. 1000 HOU0 do. 0, « 10000 US 6-20, r, "64. 16300 UB 5-20, r, "6. noe One o’Clock P M. 100 shs Un Pac RR.b30 147% 7 R. Ths, Tenn 6's, new... 10. 1000.8 Car 4,0 Ce n Sands rl ee 80 39 Rome & Waiwn RR 150 P, Ft W &C RR gtd 20 Ait 4 Ter H RR CESS & 100 Alt & Ter Hi pre! 400 Ohio & Misa RR. 110 Morris & Essex RE. 320 &8tJoRR 100 di wo a 100 do 10 do. 200 0. 800 Col, C ATO RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-pant Five Clock P. 4m 4636 North i'n pf. 824; MoS AE Roa taana eto iy a 9155 vo. BO eB Northwestera. Han &SiJo pi. Sign COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Jan. 16-6 P.M, Corre®.—The demand for Rio was good, but business was restricted by the smallness of the offerings and the irmnoss of holders. There were sold 4,022 bags, ex Wavelet, on pri- vate terms, The other descriptions were more sought after and very firmly held; no were reported, however. We annox the current quotations :—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 9c. & 1040.5 fair do, 10%. a Ie.; good do, ke. 12c.; prime do., 1240, a 18c.—all gold, in bond. Java, government bage, 18c. a 2Uc,; Singapore, isc, a 17c. ; Ceyion, 16340. a 170. ; Maracaibo, 1c. a 17c. ; Laguayra, 144gc. a 1540. ; Jamaica, 1c. a 14. ; St, Domingo (gold, in bond), 9340. a O3g0.; Ceara, ‘Ie. w i8e.; Conta Rica, 1330. a Ie. Manila Me. alc. ; Mexican, 18c. a 16c. ; Savanilla, 18!gc. « 16c.—all gold, duty paid. CortoN.—The market for thia staple opened active and 4ge. higher, with a good demand for export and a moderate inquiry for spinning, hut subsequently became quiet, and closed dull at our quotations appended. |The freight engaxe- ments to Liverpool were large, being no less than 4,20) bales. The salen were 5,497 bales (including 401 to. arrive) of which 4,457 were for export, 578 for spinning, 162 on speculation and 700 were in transit, For future delivery the market was quiet, but 54 higher; buyers were indispored to operate to Any extent above Satirday's prices. The sales (lhasis low middling) were as follows :—January, 400 at 15!;0., 400 at 1Bc. 100 at 14%4c. ; February, 200 at 15340, 800 at 10'8-16c., 800.1 Ub4¢e., 100 at 15 1-160. ; March, 300 at’ 15ic., 600 at 15 7-16c. 600" at ‘April, 200 ai 1b8¢0.; f. 0.’ b. Mobile, 200 |, 4,100 bales." Also late Saturday :— .; February, 100 at ic. $00 at 5igc., 100 at 15 S-16c.; 100 February, 100 {00 April at I5ijc., together; March, 1,000 at Ibe. ; (0 at 1SSse~, 100'at bye, Total, 4400 Hales te and ales. ‘The closing prices for tote ow the spot lows :— Uplands. Mobite. Big 1846 MWe 4 i 164 1655 were rather firmer in some cases. steamer, grain room was firmly held at ad. The chartering business was quiet neraily demanded. Medium. sized vessels, ie for the petroleum trade, were rs demand and — small oupply. The ments were:—To —_ Liverpool hi at 268., and, per steamer, 4,200 bales cotton at 3¢d., 1,000 bbis. flour at 3s., 750 tierces beef at Ss. 6d. a 6e., 800’ boxes bacon at 5a., 800 tierces lard at 37s, 6d., 900 bags clover seed at 85s., 1,000 "boxes cheese at 40x, To London, 1,700 bbls. flour at 2s. 9d. a. 28, 103¢d.--chiefly at the later rate—7,500 bushels wheat, © at 27s. 6d. and 20 tons cloverseed at & brivaté terms, and 300 baga clorer sved To Glasgow, per steamer, 200) bbls. flour at a 85a. ‘To ‘Antworp, 500 baze clover at d. and B00 tierces lard’ wt the erate. To Marseilles, per steamer (rumored, 700 rovisions, on private terms. The chaiters we rPto Falmouth for ordezs, United Kingdom or Conti. » between Hamburg and Bordeaux, with 6,000 bbls. flone 3a. 6d. bark to Beyrout, with 16,000 casen petroleum, at or about S0c.; a bark, ns, to Cadtz, with w small lot roleum in cases and staves; a bark from Wilmington to he Continent, with 1,400 bbls. spirits turpentine and rosin : a vessel from Philadelphia to the Mediterranenn, with 7,000 Cases petroleum, and abrig to the West Indies on private terms. FLOUR AND GRAIN. 49 bbis, flour, 160 bbls. and 1,250 bags corn meal, 6,030 bushels wheat, 13,500 do, corn.” The flour market riled mong under «fair inquiry, and prices were in some cases 5c. a lc. per bbl. higher. The ‘were fully 21,000 bbis., of which about 1,000 bbla. were rt, Southern flour was moderately dealt io and firmiy 1,60) bbis, Rye ‘iour was steady, with sales of . Corn meal was in demand and steady; sales 650 Dbia, Brandywine at $450. Wo quot No.d State Gepertne State, 5 50a 6 00 extra State, 6M a 835 Choice do. : 6408 67% Superéine Weavera 75a 600 change in urices, rice for white. RB; pica jc. Rye was irmer. to ANNIE Lovisa, daughter of Peter D. Collins, all of this city. illness, P. ary 9, PHILIP W, BURRELL, aged 26 years, and 16 days. beloved wife of Joun J. Carroll, attend the funeral, irom her Eleventh avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, o'clock. . ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 187L—TRIPLE SHEET. 605 6M Sie 7 oo a 640 oe to a Iba 660 65i— 675 675m 750 Tia 97 4600 560 536 a 1000 ey Bua B90 orn meal, Brand; wine. 440 - nt, Dut transactions were restricted holders, most of whom demanded g. The sales wore about 80,000 » for old spring, @1 46% a #2 49 for 1d allout, BL BO Cor No.1, #170 for white for Diet Genesee, ‘Corn was active her. The ales were spout Hh000 buenas, ri ‘or new mixed Weatera, 8c. « 8Biyc. for yello Woastern, ®e, for white Southern, ‘Oats were slow of gale, the demand being very iigut, but there was no particular few smail sales were made at ® Oe. for Western, Ohio and State, the latter We note sales of about bushels at $108 for Western in store and él 06 for om the track. Barley was in demand, but the irmuess of holders restrictet bustaces considerably, Sales 16,000 Dushols, at $1 10.0 $119 ror Hay of Quinte, the latter price for prime. Nu Piakele gE ioe | residence, 200 West Thirty-exrhtp street, this (Tnea- day) afternoon. at half-past three o'clock. CONKLIN.--At 320 Bleecker street, on Sunday, Jauuary 16, SU3AN, youngest daughter of the lato Titus and Devorah Couklin, of Muntington, LL. i, aged 19 years, Blessed are tne doad who die in the Lord. Friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the Bedford Methodtat noon, Without farther notice, CoRkIDUN.—On Sunday, Jauuary 15, CoRKIDOR, in the 75th year of lus age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fufly invited tne faneral, from No. 134 Bighth ave nue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Oralg.—On Sunday, January 4, Mre, Susan M. Onato, of Lexington, Ky. ‘The funeral will take place from the house of Richard Atkinson, Esq., 77 West Eleventh str on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o’elock. Her triends and those of the family are respectfuily in- vited to atteud. Davis.—At the residence of her father-in-law, Dr. John Davis, No, 216 East Seventeenth strect, Mary A., wife of N. R. Davis, M. V., of San Francisco, Wintiam for choice. Barley malt was dull unchanged ; 3,000 wa and ng GUNNIRS continued ull and nominal at 18c. a 18360. for inal 6 an goplegad of no: sane. 3 Prices ees nottinet br by & Gc., do., for jute; 40. alie., for sand 7360.1 do., for Farmpieo, fh bend Hors.—The demand was still very licht and but few sales were made. Prices ranged from tc, to lc. for cominon to sholce grades, with fair offerings, Hay.—The demand was moderate, but there was no par- ticular change to note in prices, We quote:—Shipping, 81 25; Fotall lots, $1 35 a 1 40; long rye atraw, fl G0 a BL 18, Snuord ithout activity, els, and prices ly dealt in reviously obtained ng light and only for smal jew Orleans was mo: prices vot differing from those bly. at from 65¢. atten @ uote: Cubs, centritugal and mixed, 200, le. a 28c.; muscovado, refining, 2c.'a B0c. ; do. grocery, Wo. a Abc. ; Porto Rico, Be. a ‘She. ; English a NAVAL STORES.—The market for spirit turpentine was very quiet, there being scarcely any demand, and we hea important sales. Merchantable lota closed at 48%4c. js fow smail lots bronght the latter gure. Crude tur- pentine was dull and prices were nominal. Rosin—Strained ull aad prices were nominal at other kinds, unchanged. ’ There 59 8 $3 50 for No, 1 No. 2, #380 a 42 7; N extra'do, and window glass, nominal at our last quotations. were sold 200 choice, W 2c. ; clayed, 82 173g a $2 2239, while except No. 1, wore were dull 5 Pi le, $4 a BS; ‘Tar was dull and 011.8.—Linseed was in moderate Jobbing demand at 800, a Ble, in cave. Other kinds were dull, ver) @ demand being light, and prices were nominal. ROVIRION! Vay bbls. pork, 26 ackages cut meats, 2,215 bbls for mens pork was ve "20 advance in prices was estab! Zeales were mado at 821 00) and tows was obtained, the market closing dd was almost entirely speculative. The aales wero 1 50 a $32 for new mess on the spot, bbls. and and tlerces 6,000 bbia., at closing at #23 12 ‘& $22 25; $20 a BY 2 for old do., closin; at about 831 60, at which price a sale waa rumore: 520 for prime mess, $21 60 a $22 for February and $22 a $22 0 for Mi closing at the latter price; seller's op- tion, ix months, quoted at $2160 a $22, Dressed hh firmer, with a moderate demand and a e' quote:—Western, 8c. a 8%4c., and eity the latter price for ‘pigs. Live hogs were ‘Tage. with arrivals of 4,039 head, chiefly for Bee’ hams were moderately dealt in at mer figures. About 60 bbls, were sold $28 tO B81. Beef in bbis. was more sought after at full prices. About 50 bbla, were sold at from $12 to ¢15 for p.ain mess and $15 a $18 for extra do. ‘Of beet in tierces about 400 tiercea were sold at from #26 to $32 for prime and India mess. For cut meats the market was quiet, the demand being light, but full prices wera asked, éspeciaily for pickled hams, which were at 13. a Ie, ‘ding to quality. We shoulders, 8X. a 9c.; Kmoked do, smoked hams, Mc. a! 1 belli in boxes, Wige. a 10340. Freah hatng, lic. a 13c. acon was in good demand and commanded rather bigher figures, ‘The sales wero 1,000 boxes, ut lice. for Western long ciexr, 11%¢¢, for do. short do., inciuiding a few small lots city long clear at lic. allye.; cily suort clear was quoted at Lge. a 1lige. The market for lard was more active, and prices wero for both” spot and future. At "the close Western steam was quoted at 12%c. ao 274c. ou the spot and 13c, for February. The salos were 375 tuerces Western at 12> 12%. for prime—chieily at 3c. for Kettle; also 600 terces for January at ‘or February’ at 12/0. and 500 do, for do. ing at 180. City lard attracted more attention jod higher figures. There were sold 830 tierces. at c. for steam and kett le, including 100 tierces at the ‘UM.—The market for crude, in bulk, was till quiet, and we heard of no sales. The ‘temaud wi Nght, and only for small lots to supply immediate wante, holders were firm in views, demanding for los for this month’s delivery; the offer: were small. Crude, i bbls. was dull and unchanged. Naphtha was quiet about — 9340. ; at ‘were made. The market for refined oil was without ° of consequence. There was some demand tor ¢: ert, but the high prices demanded restricted business olders were geueraily firm at Q5o., at which price a smali was sold. ‘There were sold 5,300 bble., to be delivered in New York or Philadelphia daring the balance of this month, on private terms, The sales besides were 2,000 "eases at 2c. and (not previously reported) 10,000 cases on private terms. There was a moderate demand for jobbing lots, which were sola at 26c. Qc. ‘The market in Philadelphia was quiet, the light offer- ings and the higher prices asked restricting business, Oil for January delivery was sold at 28%c., and was held at the close at 2c, March ‘closed at $440. 0 24gc., April at about 24%c. and May e, The salea were 7,000 cases on private terms; %,000 bbis., for January delivery, at 23%c. for Janary and February, wt 2530. ;'2,000 de ported), at 24%c., and 1,00) do., March, ‘on private terms, RIcE.—-With the stock on first hands about exhausted market for Carolina was very tirm, closing at 7c, @ for common to prime lots, The demand was fair, tierces were sold within the range of the above figuré g00n was du'l and unchanged, SUGAR.—The markot for raw, was fairly active and prices were quite steady at Saturday's quotations. The demand was prinelpally from retiners, and the sales were £00 hhda. at 4c. a tikge. for Cuba and Demerara; also 3,800 boxos at Mac. w lige, ‘The demand for refined was’ moderacely at former prices. We quote Hard, 13/4 soft white, I3ic. a 183¢c.; extra C, 12%. quote :—-Cuoa—Inferior to common refining, 8c. a Yc. ; fair refining, 9c; good refining, 9gc.: fair to" good FOCETY« 0c. ; prime to choice 10's ck entrifuga) (hhde. and boxes), 9c, a (bhds. and boxes), 8c. a 9c. Boxes Dutch standard, Nos, ‘0 9 10-4 18 to 15) Lo'xe. a 107, ' e. do. 19 to, 198¢0. 0 180.5 do., white, 120. a 18c, Porto’ Rico—Refining grades, $c. a 9%e. ; grocery do.. 97, 5 SEEDS.—Clover wi eld at lle., at which price 20 tons were sold, the market closing strong. Timothy was dull and nominal at #6 75 a $6. There were no sales of linseed, which was quoted at $2 80 Age. gold, duty paid. STFARLNE was in good demand for future delivery at firm prices; 250 tlerces were sold for Febrnary at 13c. Good and prime lots on the spot were quoted at 11. a 12e., without sales of moment. TALLOW.—The market was moderately active at former rices, the demand being chiefly for export. Sales 100,000 Ibs., at 8/40. a 90., chieily at the latter price for prime. WuiskEY.—Receipts, 256 boils. The transactions were small, but the market waa stronger, closing firm at 98}¢e., with some holders asking 94c. There were disposed of 200 bbis. at Me. & Bg. ~~ JOURNALISTIC ROTES. Theeditors of Missouri and Kansas are taking an excursion to the balmy regions of the South. William Owsley Goodloe recently sold the Lexing- ton (Ky.) Siatesman and retired trom the editorial fei, The St. Louis Christian advocate is to appear in its enlarged size, and will be the largest religious paper in the werld, except one. . The first number of the Rivral Messenger, an agri- enitaral and literary weekly, published by Messrs. Ege, Bozel & Rogers, of Petersburg, Va., 1s just out. 5. W. Morehead, formerly of the Mount Pleasant (Iowa) Press, 18 about to start a weekly paper at Batavia, to be called the Batavia Herald, which is to be neutral im politics. A libel suit of considerable interest bas been brought by Robert F. Stimpson, manager of the Mdsch af Nmth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, against Colonel! Thomas Fitzgerald, editor of the Evening City Tem, barn Rev. Nelson Bishop died at East St. Johnsbury, Vt., January 10, of pneumonia. Mr. Bishop was formerly one of the publishers of the Vermont chronicle, of the firm of Bishop & Tracy, but lately has acted as ageat of the Congregationatist. a ee ET MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DeckER—C#AS®.~—On Saturday evening, January 14, at eight o'clock, at the residence of and by the Rey. Win. D’Orville Doty, SAMUEL BURR DECKER to ANNIK PAYN CHASE, youngest daughter of James Chase, Esq., all of Brooklyn. DINSMORE—EVELAND.—On Monday, January 16, in Brooklyn, at the house of Robert M. Young, Esq., by Rev. John &. Brackett, A. 5. DINSMORE, of Bos- ton, to Miss 1.12Z1B EVELAND, of Brooklyn. ECHLIN—KIssaM.—In Georgetown, D. ©., on Thursday, January 12, at the residence of the bride's arents, by the Rev. Addison B. Atkins, FRED S. KCHLIN to CORNELIA H. KissaM, daughter of Jacob Hyatt. ‘RichMonp—CouLins.—On Thursday, January 12, by the Rev. G. F, Seymour, CHantes C. RICHMOND 85, 1, No card: Died. ABRAHAMS.—Ou Monday, January 16, after a short , Wife of George 8. Abrahams. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of C. B. Fish, No. 82 Third street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday atternoon, at one o'clock. Boston (Mass.) aud Middletown (Conn.) papers please copy. BaRNETT.—On Sunday, January 15, Moses J. BakNeiT, only child of Isaac and Rachael Barnett, aged 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 2,340 Third avenue, this (‘fuesday) morning, at ten o’clock. BENSUS. In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, January 16, CHARLES FREDERICK, infant son of Joseph, Jr., and Sarah C, Bensusan, Binsins.—In this city, on Monday, January 16, WiL1.1AM B. BIBBINS, M. D., aged 47 years. Notice of the tuneral will be given hereafter. Bbovp,—Suddenly, on Monday, January 16, GeoRGE, the only child of George and Fannie E. Boyt, aged 3 menths and 7 days, ‘Tie relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from No. 46 King street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’cl ck. ., OD Monday, Janu. month BURRELL.—At Edgerton, © Notice of the funeral hereafter. CarRoLt.—On Sunday, January 15, Jonas aged 22 y 5 ectuily invited to late residence, 727 one A, the Relatives and friends are 108 k—On Sunday, January 15, MINNIE E., only danghter of Aaron and Harriet U. Close, aged 22 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tally tavited to attend the funeral. from ber late al. Notice of funera) hereafter. Donouvg.—On Sunday, January 15, MEW DONOHUE, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of En- ine Companies, Nos. 13 and 23, of the Voluntec: ‘ire Department, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 207 Kast Twenty-sixih street, this (‘{uesaay) afternoon, at one o'cloc! DuseNnseerxy.—On Monday, January 16, S11 W. DUSENBERRY, in the 73d year of tus age. The friends of the family, aad of his sons, William H., Alfred 8. and Edmund, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Keformed church, Thirty-fourtn street, between Eighth and Ninth Barriono- ?HEN avenues, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, | witnout further notice. FREEMAN.—Suddenly, at Ravenswood, L. L, on Saturday, January 14, Hexny ©, FREEMAN. Relatives and fitends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, Pliny Freeman, on Weduesday afternoon, at half- twelve o'clock, Carriages will be in attendance at anneal Point terry from hall-past eleven to twelve ovolock. Fontarng.—On Monday, January 16, at the resl- dence of her parents, Hurlem, after a short illness, LILIA ORCILIA, eldest daughter of Charles L. and Francisca Fontaine, Notice of the funeral hereafter. hess, MATHEW THOMAS, 80n of the late Thomas aad Catharine Foley, and nephew of Anne and Williant 4 aged 17 years and 10 months, ‘The relatives abd (riends of the faintly are respe fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from bis late residence, sv Sixth avenue, Dublin papers please copy. Gines.—On Saturday, January 14, disease, SAMUEL H. GILES, aged 57 ye: Funeral will take p at the’ res of Bright's lence of his street, Brooklyn, BE. D. Hexouy.—On Monday, January 16, Maap. Sorut HEROLD, the belovea daughter of Mary A. and Heronimus Herold, aged 16 years, 4 months and 10 days. The (riends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the f nue, between Filty-elghth and Pitry-ointn streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’cloc! AS Hon. ary Ll, THOS ‘ON, in his 37th year. to«dlay. 88th year of her age. fuliy invi sidence, 279 Spring street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, notice, Huyt.—On Monday, January 16, JeremiaAn H. Hunt, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Plymouth Baptist church, mn Fitty- first street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Wecnesday afternoon, at haii-past one o'clock. KILLORAN.—On Monday, January 16, OL1via M., wife oi J. P. Killoran, in the 27th yearor her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Leys.—In Brooklyn, on Saturdey, January 14, Mary Howat L&ys, aged 41 years, wife of George ©, Leys, druggist. The friends of the family, also the members of Cen- tral Lodge, No, 361, F. and A, M., are respoctiuily in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 90 Joraiemon street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Aberdeen (Scetiand) papers please copy. Makrens.—On Saturday, January 14, at o’ciock P. M., ANDREW MARTENS 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at one o’clock, irom the residence of hia Vedio 455 Smita street, corner of Frost, Brooklyn, B.D. MartTIN.--On Sunday, January 15, at the residen of her daughter, EL Morenus, JANE LEONARD MARTIN, 11 her 91st year. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral servi at her late residence, No. 6) Watts siree! afternoon, at one o'clock. McDoNnaLy.—On Monday, January 16, after a lin- gering sickness, Mrs. MARGARET MCDONALD, iu the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, on Wednesaay afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of son, James, 431 East Fifteenth street. McKer.—On Sunday afternoon, January 15, at three o'clock, MARY ANN MCKEE. @ place trom the reside her parents, 316 East Twelfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her friends are invited to attend, MONEIL.—On Sunday, January 15, after a short and severe illness, HENRY M., youngest son of John E. and Emeline McNeil. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 871 Kast Fourth stre [uesday) aiternoon, at one o’ch PErRILLO.—On Sunday, January 1 ANNA, aged 7 years, 1 month and 4 Monday, January 16,at one A. M., JOSEPHINE, aged 7 months only children of Lenardo and Ame The friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from their late residence, 73 Third ave- at six P. M., nue, between Eleventh and ‘weifth streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-pas* one o'clock, PowrER.—On Wednesday, Decemocr 23, at his | residence, near Queenstown, Ireland, the Hon. MAURICE Powxn, formerly of this city. Re.—On mnday morning, January 16, after a lingering tllness, MARGARET R, REID, in the 324 ye of her age. te Attar Funeral from Fourth Presbyterian church (Dr. ‘THomson’s), Thirty-fourth street, west of Sixth avenusd, Wednesday morning, ai eleven o'clock. ScHULTE.—Qp Sunday, January 15, Many WLELAGE Scnurre, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends are respectfnliy atiend the tunera}, at St. of Broome and & afternoon, at one o SIMONS,—Pn Sun Mad wae of fon We. Rimons, seven te ‘The relatives and fridiids of the family will attend the funeralfrom her late residence, 175 Gold Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon at two 0% STEPHENSON.—At Los Angele 5 December 18, 1570, #1 of this city, 3. Tarrin.—In this city, on Monday TArPry, in the 56th year of his age TT el «is or the (amily are respect- fully invited to attend the fanerai, from St. Thomas’ ciurch, on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Torxens.--On Monday, January 16, ALEXANDER TORRENS, & native of Coleraine, county Derry, fre- land, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, 1756 North Ninth street, Willlamaburg, Brooklyn, h streets, on Wednesday January 16, Rack BILLIARDS XTANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, Manufactured and for sule only by the patentees, PHELAN & COLLENDER, 738 Broadway, New York. ICAN STANDARD TABLES AND COM- bination Cushions can only be bought at W. H. GRIF. el 40 Vesey street, at 3356, $276 and $300, according to atyle. MARBLE MANTELS. Bi fg wel reir aeh tine AND co gant , from up to $20. T. B. STEWART & CO., 605 8 y a and Thirth-slsth ae ‘ixth avenue, between {birty-iifth MAeaLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, OF THE latest imported patterns; Monuments, Headstones at reduced prices. A. KLABER, steam marble works, 134 and 13 Eighteenth street, near Third avenue, New York. ASTROLOGY. A FACT.PROFESSOR MARS, BEST ON EARTH, 41. tolls the mind at first sight; consult him and bave na disappointment in marriage or business. $1 Third avenue, near Twelfth atreet. Dy AND MRS, BROUGHTON ARE THE GREATEST J living astrologers of the age. Otlice 491 Broome street. i beeen ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, 2VE | reveals your whole life, from the cradie to the grave. 472 Canal street, near Hudsou. Fee, $l. ADAME LE COMTE, SPIRITUALLY INSPIRED Trance Medium ; information posttive; French and Eo glish spoken. 19 West Washington square (Waverley place) ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR™ q t, tells the past, present acd fature, shews likeness 150 West Forty-lirst street, between Broadway and Seventh avenue. FRENCH ADVERTISEM NE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE, ARRIVANT DE VEurope, ayant une bonne education, et travaillant tres bien dans ia confection, desire entror dave uve famille pour elever des entants audessous de 5 ans, ou pont dame de compagnie, pour Ia ville ou Vetranger; munie des meilleurs renseignements. Adreser S, A., Irving place, de 10 a1 heure, pour deux jours. JNE FRANCAISE, BONN TURIERE, CHERCHE une piace de fe re pour une on deux de moiselies. S'adresser pres de la 6me av. Us JEUNE FILLE FRANCAISE, DE 16 sachant bien la coutui denfant adresset pres midi au 16) Wooster st. UE eRaNcar DESIRI famille pour instruire, solgner dea enfante of coudre. S'adresser mardi, de . hg = thes onze heures # quatre, aux initiaies A. ANS, | MOMERRELL'S, No. 8 Union square (105 Fourth Episcopal church, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock | sacrifice, at ABBOY for 8800; only seven montha in sino rich Parlor, ¢ property of ly. 00K west of Broadway, between University place and Fifth av. | treble, Apply order ; celebra! cost B50, ‘Sixth avenue. A fae mouldiigs, all ‘improvements; cash $240; will monthly paymonts. sold on instalments, atJ. BAUKR & CO,'S, 650 Broadway. B $2.29}, ISEWHERE CALL AT PRIVATE BHAI FoLey.—On Monday, January 16, after a short ill- | ing carved 1 mente; guarantee. AGNIFICENT 744 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, son, Evergreen avenue, second door irom Stockholm | reral, from 1,106 Second ave- Hopason.—in Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Janu- His remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery HORAN.—OaTHaRINe, wife of John Horan, m the The relatives and friends of the family are respect to attend the funeral, from her late re- at half-past one o'clock precisely, without farther rigut to accept or roject seven. son of Andrew and Wilhelmine Martens, aged i year, ® months and | god eveuius this (Tuesday) or days; andon | g, Invited to Matthew's church, corner L King | A January 16, Jon usual Chambers, A Street. El medicin c A Es fallible. Fu 665 Sevent! ng. 42 Kast Eighth street, a A eavor of Midwifery ; over 30 years! practice. Her infallible Frencn Female Pills, No. 1, price 1, or No. , specially prepared married ladies, price healthy. Soldonly at lads Twenty-eighth street, near 1 b gee MAY RECEIVE PRIVA Bician. Address C desire une place de bonne TRER DANS UNE noel hamediately ; aeahoud dn -+ =e a PIANOFORTRS, SPLENDID STOCK OF PIANOFORTES, OUR OWN A nad ove make, for crash ipa Py Cc ee » J. ” NLS, 107 Eighth sweet, near Broadway, rout or sel AD; rent allowed on purchase, LARGE STOUK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO Call at Ml une). OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, 8190; one nsed a few montha at © @ SON, M45 Bleecker street. LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST CLASS PIANO fortes In Naw York, a t the most reasonable pel ean be found at the factory aud wacerooms of SENRYS ® SON, 235 East twonty-tirst atreet, between Second and Third avenues, GREAT BARGAIN IN A7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Piano, by celebrated city maker; only litte used. Call Its Factory, 60 Vartek street, neat Canal. A ‘ARVED FOUR ROUND janoforte, made to order, » will be'sold for @2765 ihe Furniture wt half cost; 13 bast Tenth street, one vl MAGNIFICENT RIOHLY JA. corners rosewood 7% octave amber and Dt ¢ fama! STEINWAY PIANO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR cash; with every Improvement. A fiue rosewood Piana- | forte, only $100; a har, J. BID. win, BIDDLA, 18 Amiiy street, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT CARVED ROSEWOUD PIANO forte, cont $600, for @225; overstrung bass, Agrafe Gctave, celebrated makers, five years’ glarantoe resideauce 113 East Seventh atreel MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR. sale: property fnanily declining housekeeping; made te ed maker; fully guaranteed; used $ moaths; brocatel ; P: for $260 ; Parior Suits, covered pilvorware, Hronzes, Chamber, Dining Furniture; Irrors, Clocks ; sacrifice. 67 Weut Fifteenth sume, ucar BARGAIN..-BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSBWOOD: Toctaye Piano; carved loge, overatrung bass, rorya BLE, 269 West Thirty-ninth street. LARGE NUMBER OF SECOND HAND SQUARE. upright Planos forsale very low; Pianos to rent aad dence 113 Weat Twenty-seventh street and exam! hotr magnificent brilliant toned 74 octave rosewood Pian made by celebrated city maker, in use seven months; t 4700; for #260; Stool and Cover. ‘Also Parlor, Bedroom, ng Room and Kitchen Furniture. \LEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, $150; SPLENDID 1) instrument, magnificent seven octave, rosewood, hav- as ovarstrung ban ‘all modern improve teat bargain {n New York. ¥. SCHU LER, 367 Broome street. are Y WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN #200 KLEGANT wood Pianoforte, carved legs and worth $600; has bill of wale aad 28 Third street. | ML $145.—Greatest ‘bargain in New York. Elegant over strung, having carved legs, Great sacrifice for cash. JAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker streot, near Macdougal. ‘PIANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS for the holidays, of different makers, at cash or monthly Instaiments or for rent, Broadway, than can be found elsewhere, PIANOS AND CABINET ORGANS; ALSO PAINTINGS, Viated Ware, Books, Watches, Chains, Jeweiry, Family and Toilet Soaps, Safe, &e.,to close the business.” 52 Aum atreet. lawron neiees for at WATERS", 48h JTEINWAY PIANO AT A GREAT SACKIFICE.-A 7 octave carved rosewood Piano, all improvements, foe 180, at 47 University place, corner Went Ele PROPOSALS. pa FOR STREET MONUMENTS. Town Survey Commission o: Kings county. Sealed oroposais will be received at the oiice of the Au. perintondent of Survey, 146 Fulton street. Brooklyn, untit February 1, 1871, tor tho gelivery of Granite Street Monu- ing 4,500 in all, ax raay be directed, 3 fost to be delivered as menia, not exc an y.propoaal received. JOHN L. RYDE it, Secretary T. 3, Commission. cece INSTRUCTION. E x T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, % FOURTH AVENU! opposite Cooper Institute—Hookkeeping, Writing, Aritl hort Hand, Euglish, German, frouch, Laitt, Span- day andevening. Ladies* department, Telography practically taught. T 62 BOWERY—PAIN tnblished 1549) —Book: branches, Languages, priv 82 50; BUSINE®8 COLLEGE (ES- iny, Mathematics, ail Englinb y taught; 24 weitiag lessona, ies taught bookkeeping and ‘correspondance day T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 186 BOW- ery—-Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmette French, Spanish, Drawing, Shorthand, Mathematica and di Telography by an experienoad private lesgons, day and evenin, ATANTED -A LADY, INTELLIGENT AND§ REFINED, and #inging and assist fu uourekeeping: to such n good home an as MOZART, Herald offion. USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPIN kc. DOLBEAR’S Commercial iguteenth street, is. open day gentlemen, Indies and boys practically ror business. Ladies have private pariora and receive spectal attention. Stiffness, cramping and trembiing entirely removed. Terms reason- able. FU TURE. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL DOUBLE PAR- ZA Jor Suit, made to order for #600, for #250; one do., B15 two walnut reps Suits, rosewood’ Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, ail kinds Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furnitare; sacrifice for cash. Residence 12 East Tenth atreet, oo@ block west of Broadway between University place and Fifth avenue. T ERNEST ROTH'S PARLOR SUIT MANUFACTORY, JA. iO Bleecker sireet, between Broadway and Mulber: street—-Sagnificent Suits, all colors Feps, brocatel aod styles, from $50 up to #276 a suit; also Turkish Chuirs and Lounges, all prices PRIVATE FAMILY, DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, will sell all thetr Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture at ® Sacrifice. Magnificent Porpadonr Suit, coat 650, for $200; : Planoforte, Statuary, Paiuings, Bronzes, Carpe 5 month, i before purchasing ‘elsewhere. 57 enth street, nour Sixth avenue. used Fitter 4 U BUY ELSEWHERE CALL AT F RIVATE RESI- dence 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue. Satin brocatel Parlor Suit, cost #575, tor #150; ome do., #100; Rep Suits at $40; Bedruom Suit osewood and walnut, from B50; Velvet and Brussels fr: Dining 'Roora Furniture in lots to Bu than half co: PORNTTORE, CARPETS AND BEDDING Housekeepers supplied with the above Pane eer hig, ‘ayments weel 0 A oe co ix &co, ° Corner Twenty-fifth strogg a 1 Sixth avende, PUBS URE, CARPE AND BEDDING AT REDUCED pricesHousekeepers supplie! with aboro on easy terms. O'FARRP.LL'S Warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue, ~ MOfitbly and weekly payments taken. PRCBNITORE, PORN THE HIGHEST PRIOKS re ousehold Furniture and Carpets of every de- alto y aivanced. Storage for Furniture, Apply to CHARLE WALTERS, 27 Last Broadway. GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIGD ladies.—The Portuguese Female Pills always give im- | ineaiate relief, being specially prepared for married ladies. Alady writes?—These pills relieved me in ove day, without ike magle, ‘Price #6. Dr. A. a MAURI- '29 Liberty atreel, ov aon, by mail. LL PRIVATE Dis CURED IMMEDIATELY; manhood and youthful vigor restored; offlee very private. ir. HARRISON, 17) Bleecker street. 0 FEE TILL CUKED.—DR, R, ber of New York University Modical rgeons, London, can be consulted as eases. 'Odice 20° Centre street, eae ‘on private —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDE- ate relief, sure und safe, Notice—No pay unvil per fied.’ Dr. ASCHER, No, 4 Amity place, Laurens ant rooms for Ladi ui ra tly wal MRS. W. H. MAXWELL, MALS PHYSICIAN, No. 114 East Tenth street, does not humbug ladies wits TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOSPITAL EXPERL ence.—Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker, cures auccesufully private diseases, inside 48 honrs, without mercury. BY DR. AND MADAME. yw. Their French Pils are in- ished Rooms betore and during confinement. renue, near Fortieth street. AWuME, VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN, NEVER « , fails to cure female complaints, Elegant rooms, aure- Consuitations iree. LADIES? PHYSICIAN,—DR. H. D. GRINDLB, PRO- A fessor of midwifery (35 years’ practice), p808 rian and speedy relief to ladies in trouble, with or with- out medicine; elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. Renidence 126 West Twenty-nizth street, near Sixth avenue. MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 Went Twenty-aixth street, guarantees relief to all female piuints. Pleasant rooms for nursing. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH oF without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Prot for which can never fail, are safe aud er office, No. 1 East Fitty-eecont street. first door from Fifth avenue, and at at's, 152 Greenwich street, or sent by mail. Caution—All others ata counterfeit. R. LARMONT, NO. 1 GREAT JONES STREET, COR ner Broadway— Author of the “Medica: Adviser,” treats all diseases and weaknesses of the genito-urin: His work sold at HASTL..'s Hours 10 toa, Bookslore, 14390 Broadway. R. LEWI AUTHOR, OF MEDICAL COMPANION ‘and Guice to Henith ofere restoration to the debilitated iand diseared.” Forty years’ private practice, No, 7 Beach rect, New Fork, 2o™# Privat ADAME DUBOIS (2% certain relief to married. ; electricity applied. 164 Bast ‘aird avenue. MPORTANT TO FF: ‘years? practice) gu ; female restorati: TE MEDICAL TREAT. ment and botne comforts, ys 28 ey ie saan phy- ADIES IN TROUBLE CURED AT ONE INTERVIEW, L with or without medicine. without taconvemence; gua ranteed. Dr. PERRY, 61 Bleecker street. ‘Str tly 4 © PAY UNTIL © cure at one {uterview. Pilla never fail, Rooms provited betore and during contnement 144 Went Fortieth street, near Broad YRARS’ OFFICE. RISON, 179 sk PRACTICE BN. er to cure all: LES DR. HAR-