The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1871, Page 9

HERALD, SUN COUNTERFEITING. The Case of Colonel Clarke—He is Son- ‘tenced to Five Years at Hard Labor. Oolone! Robert B. Clarke, who had been convicted *@ previous term of the United States Circuit rton ap indictment charging him with having concerned in the engraving of a plate for the Of fraudulent internal revenue svamps and the circulation of the same was breught before Judge Benedict yesterday morning for sentence. On Satarday, the 14:n, mention was made to the Court that there was a probability that when the prisoner Committed the offence for which he has been found ullty he labored under a derangement of his mind, To ascertain the trath of this statement the matter ‘was referred to two medical men to report upon the. mental condition of the ac- cused. From the subjoined proceedings it ‘Will be seen that these gentlemen have ceme to the conciusion that Colonel Clarke is perfectly @ane. The result is that he nas been sentenced to fave years imprisonment at nard labor in the Albany ‘Penitentiary, though he has already undergone an Amprisonment of sixteen months, The prisoner, who is very respectable looking, haying apparentiy the manners and bearing of a tlemian, sat in the place assigned to criminals, wore an air of sadness and melancholy, He ts ‘about fitty years of ago; bis hair’ is gray. He was dressed neatly. It was really a painful thing to see such @ person in so degraaing a position before a mourt of justice. THE MEDICAL REPORT. Mr. Purdy—lIr the Court please, I now hold in my and the report of Dr. Meredith Clymer and Dr Corey, in which they set forth that, after a careful examination of the prisoner, they have no doubt of ‘the mer’s sanity. This report having disposed pt t question, I now move the sentence of the Conrt upon nim. Mr. Joseph Bell, counsel for the prisoner—I would it your Honor please, before you pass sen- noe, that the reports of both physicians state that ‘Olarke has been subject to fits of epilepsy at various ‘times, and that such fits might affect his mind Wf they occurred at the time of the alleged offence for which he has beem found guilty; but nothing apon that point could be furnished be- ‘cause we cannot tcl] by whom the prisoner was sur- founded when he was subject to those fits, Both of the sicians expressed that to me, one of them in wri . Another thing 13 that Mr. Clarke has al- suffered an imprisonment which almost satis- les the requirements of justice. He has been actually in confinement ior sixteen months, wanting wo or three days, which is almost as long as the W will allow him to suffer. Ican cail attention to @ effect Which confinement upon a man in Clarke's tion in life has been. He has been surrounded a the luxuries of ike, and he has been brought up @ circle of society which has refined him, and he bas suifered more in an imprisonment of sixteen Months than an ordinary criminal would in \Bixteen years, His past character was proved to be ‘unexceptionable up to the ume of this extraordi- offence, and it was shown conclusively by Many gentiemen known to the Court that his char- ter had been unblemished for honor and honesty, hag served in the uriny of the United States and ‘won for himself an honorable name there. All these considerations are proper for the Court in sentence—his good character, his past ser- Ces, physical condition and the amount of im- prisonment he has already suffered. - Tne prisoner Clarke was then brought forward for SENTENCE, Judge Benedict, addressing Clarke, said:—I do ot need to ocoupy much tnie in explaining to a Tan of yor muethgence the nature of the offence of which you have been convicted, nor the effect of grimes of this class upon the community at large. ‘ou know as well as any one the importance of obeying all the laws of tue United States, and all other laws designed for the public good, and you ‘must appreciate as well as any one the importance Pi ing those guilty of violating those tawa. fou have been {airly tried, defended by able coun- ry properly PS aapaee by the jury. The Court CORRECTNESS OF THE VERDICT. ‘You have heard read tne penalty which the law at- aches to your offence—that it may be, in the dis- ‘eretion of the Court, extended to a period ‘of fifteen years, that being the limit of the ceement properly applicable to @ case without itigating circumsiances. 1 have sought ia the facts of your case to see what mitigation of sentence there ould be in determining the punishment. I notice the armnhy that was given with reference to your cannot see that in crime of this class and magn! tude, committed by a man of your intelii- gence, evidence that heretofore you have borne & good character 1s of a particle of weight on such a question. 1 notice the o:her fuct that you SERVED IN THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES the rebellion. Tnat fact, that I would notice 4m the case of a common solder, | recognize now in ar bebali—that you were attached to the army of @ United States in suppoiting the government dur- the rebeliion, and it 1s Weal past service that now tes your punishment trom the severest pen- ality of thelaw. ‘The samegovernment which is now led on to punish you recognizes in this way its obligation to you and to all those who have served the army in its tame of need. 1 notice the fact iat you have been LONG IMPRISONED; ‘Dut thac is, in a great degree, owing to yourself, as you could have been tried at an earlier day. Your imprisonment has been jong; but, passing that, I 68M Dow to determine in how far I can mitigate your peneheeet from the tuli period of fifteen years. ust also notice the fuct that you did not piead ty. Belng aware of the circumstances surround- your case you put the government to the ex- nse of a trial that involved no question of fact. Notice, again, the extraordinary evidence that bi produced upon the trial, which showed beyond loubt that you Were endeavoring to pervert courts Of justice by SUBORNING WITNESSES, and the fact is proved by your own handwriting and get out with great distinctness. In view of these Olrcumstances the senience of the court is that you ‘be imprisoned for five years, at hard labor, and that the sentence be executed in tine Albany Penitentiary. THE YRISONER, on hearing the sentence, looked bewildered, ana re- trea from the presence of the Judge slowly as if weighing inwardly the sad years of imprisonment ‘which he had drawn upon nimself by a violation of those laws which he had inthe face of the enemy So long struggled to maintain. Another Counterieiting Case. ‘The case of Alexis Nicolas was the next called on. Defendant had been found guilty of having en- @taved or assisted in engraving a lithographic Plate for the printing of fractional currency. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. Mr. J. Erhardt, counsel for the prisoner, made a mo- tion on affidavits for a new trial, on the ground that Be had now evidence to prove that the lithographic one was brought compicted to the prisoner's room, d that being sosit was plain thatthe accused snouid not be convicted of enraving the plate. 1t appeared that a Mr. Herring told Nicolas that what he printed from those plates were tobacco labels and not ceune terfeit stamps, and that wonid be no offence against the law, a criminal intent not existing. The facts and probabilities of the case were such as to war- Fant the Court in granting a new trial. Mr. Purdy, United states Assistant District Attor- ney, resisted the motion on the ground that there had been no fact disclosed In the affidavits which could disturb the verdict already found by the jury. The Court, after hearing the arguments, ordered a new trial. The prisoner is 4 Russian and cannot speak a word of the English lunguage, though he speaks rench and German. Anniversary Mevting Last Night. ‘The Woman’s Institute was organized a year ago dy about a hundred women interested in the re- ‘moval of the ills that feminine flesh ts heir to, and, by means of working committees, lectures and general physiological agitation, has already accom- Dlisted much good. This society works in a direction where work is greatly needed, and any- body who is interested in seeing American women more ROBUST AND STRONG Maust agree with Dr- Willard Parker when he says that ifthe Woman’s Institute only succeeds in making ‘women wear loose clothing it will be a great achievement. Last night the Institute held its first anniversary at Dr. Deems’ church, when reports of the workings of the society were read to an inter- tested audience and addresses were delivered upon ‘the subject of woman’s PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MENTAL IMPROVEMENT by Dr. Bellows, Rev. Alfred Taylor and others, The committee reports showed a creditable amount of work done during the past year. Schoois have been visited and: the teachers stirred up to a considera- tion of the great necessity of the study of physiology, {n such @ practical way as shall give to pupils a knowledge of LAWS OF HEALTH THE and right living. Hospitals have been visited, with results to the inmates and the visitors. Lec- shave been delivered before the institute by rofessors in the medical colleges, and hes women, who uro skilful —pnysi- clans have given much time in teaching their ex by means of lectures. A dispensary has been established and is in successful working order, and @ hospital is proposed. Dr. Anna Densinore is the jent of the institute, and associated with her ry Core volt! Ul) awe ee to Pied her ad- mirable oe el ‘pation of women from ‘heir obrasical disability, Mth hon FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srnnet, } Sarunpay, Jan, 21—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was firm and toward the close more active, ona better inquiry. The cot. ton market was steady and firm. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The cotton movement for the past week shows a large increase both in receipts and exports. The re- ceipts at all the ports for the week were 146,887 bales, against 152,685 bales the previous week, mak- ing the tetal receipts since September 1, 1870, 2,048,824 bales, against 1,625,189 bales for the cor responding period of the previous year—an increase of 422,885 bales in the present crop, 1'be exports from all the ports for the week were 119,349 bales, against 51,086 bales in the same week last year. The totalexports for the expired portions of the cotton year are 1,219,548 bales, against 838,415 bales for the same time last year. The stocks at ali the ports amount to 546,476 bales, against 486,725 bales, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s unfavorable, the chief features being a decrease of over $60,000 in legai tenders, and a loss of nearly haifa million iu specie. The decrease tn legal ten- ders 18 accounted for by the immense withdrawal of greenbacks by the cliques in endeavoring to render the money market stringent—the amount thus taken away belng greater than the receipts of legal tenders from the country banks. The heavy payments of the week for customs du- lea and the specie shipments to Europe account readily for the falling of in specie. The deposits are also down $1,700,000, but there has been enly a moderate increase in loans, The sur- Plus reserve is decreased about $625,000. Altogether the changes are not important, and the statement contrasted with the efforts of speculators at the Stock Exchange to produce an untavorable exhibit has the merit of showing negatively a con- tinued strong position on the part of the banks, who stl hold the large sum of nearly $17,600,000 in ex- cess of the reserve requirea by law. In other words, they possess the power of enlarging their loans to the public tothe extent of about $70,000,000, and still remain possessed of more than the legal reserve of greenbacks and specie with which to meet their liae bilities on any sudden emergency. ‘The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— Jan, 14. Jan. 21, + $269,211,022 $270,853,791 28,620,455 81,083,274 214,699, 40,774,557 The changes since last week are in detail as fol- lows:— Increase in loans. + $1,612,769 Decrease in specie. 46,009 Decrease in circwation + 61,580 Decrease in deposiis.. see 1,718,744 Decrease in legal tenuer: «+ = 61,354 MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER CENT. Money was easy at six per cent, although some small houses paid seven per cent on inferior col- laterals. On the other hand, exceptional loans were made at five per cent. The governmeat dealers were supplied at five and six per cent. Commercial paper was in fuir request at7.a8 per cent for the choice grades. Foreign exchange was quiet after the steamers, but strong on the basis of 10944 a 100% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 11034 a 110% for sight bills, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was a fraction higher and strong. At the close the following quotations were read on the strect:—United States currency sixes, 1103, a 11034; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 110% @ 111; do. do, conpon, 110% a 111; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 108% a 109; do. do., 1862, coupon, 'do., 10994 a 1093; do. do., 1864, do. do., 108%f a 109; do. do., 1865, do. do., 108% a 109; do. do., registered, January and duly, 10734 @ 108%; do. do., 1885, coupon, do., 107% @ 107%; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 10834 a 108%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1083; a 10844; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 108% a 10834; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 10834. THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 132; Manhattan, 152%; Mer- chants’, 1123¢; Mechanics’, 134; Union, 140; America, 144; City, 220; Phenix, 10494; Tradesmen’s, 14734; Ful ton, 160; Buichera‘aud Drovers’, 180; Mechanics and Traders’, 136; National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Leather Manufacturers’, 200; State of New York, 4112; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 8434; American Exchange, 114; Bank ef the Republic, 116; Bank of North America, 102; Hanovef, 98; Irving, 11834; Metropoll- tan, 180; People’s, 1373g; Grocers’, 116; Nassau, 108; Continental, 9234; Commonwealth, 98; Importers and Traders’, 157; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 95; New York National Exchange Bank, 95; Central National, 102; Fourth National, 106; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 122; Oriental, 154; Gold Ex- change, 71; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 99. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were the bids for tne railway mort- gage bonds:— ‘New York Cen 6" New York Cen New York Cen 6 ew York Cen 6's, sub Wit 02 on, 1Bit- 9 & Chic Gal & Chic2d n Chie, KI « Pac. Mor & tye ex.. Erle 7's, 24 m. 1878, en... Erle 7's, 8d end," Erle 7's, 4th do,” Union Pac Ist bonus. Union Paci g7"s......-. Union Pac income 10's .. Th Cen, 7p c, 1875. Chie & N W int bd Chic & N W ex bd Chic & N W Ist m. i Consolidated 7 pe con.. 873; Han & St Jo con........ 103% Del, Lac & Del, Li de Wei Tol Wab lst 1m, e: ‘Tol & W 2d m, St L div. 83 Tol & W 2d m. BAN Tol & W eamp Tol & W cons conv. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern list was steady and rather less active, The new South Carolinas were firmer. Olid North Carolinas were strong at an advance in price of about 3 per cent. The following were the fing) Street quotations:—Teunessee, ex coupon, 6434 ao 6434; do., new, G44 & 644; Virginia, ex coupon, 6534 066; do., new, 61a 62; do. registered stock, old, 50 a 503s; Georgia sixes, 78 a 80; do., sevens, 83 a 90; do., sevens, old, 89 4 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 4634; do., funding, 1866, 37 a 33; du., do., 1868, 29 @ 80; do, new, 23 a 24; do., special tax, 1834 a 19; Missourt sixes, 90% @ 903; do, Han- nibal aud St. Joseph, 88 a 89; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 68; do, new, 60 a 63; do, levee sixes, 70 a 78; do. do. eights, 80 a 85; do. Pent- tentiary sevens, 72 a 74; do. railroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 725 do. eights, 95 297; do. rail- road eights, 94896; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 85; do, new, January and July, 69'¢ a 59%; do. do, April and Uctober, 6034 @ C1; do., registered stock, old, 60 a 65; Arkansas sixes, 58 a 60; do. sevens, 55 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad, sterimg, 78 a 80; do., interest eights, 73 a 74; do., second mortgage eights, 63 a 54; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 78 a 80; do, do., second mortgage eights, 68 a70; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 82 a 84; do, do., second, 71 @ 73; Memphis and Charies- ton Railroad, first, 80 a 83; do. do., second, 72 a 74; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 6: Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 70 873; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 52 a 55; Memphis olty sixes, 60851; Savannah city sevens, 78 a $2; New Orleans consois, old, 73 @ 75; @o., issued railroads, 81xes, 69 do., new, sevens, 69 a 70. GOLD DULL—110%§ A 1104. The gold market was dull and very steady. The only quotations of the day were 1105; and 1104%—the changes upon which are shown in the table:— Tol, N York &N Haven 6 10% 2h. M. 1lo% vy 3PLM eceoese LON orm M.. L105 a LlORg In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6to4 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as lollows: ++ $90,765,000 ++ 418,872 1,696,301 specie. STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE. The stock market opeagd with a continuation of | five, the remarkable buoyancy which ‘has been the fea- ture of the past few days, and prices maintamed their steady improvement until in most instances the highest quotations of the present upward move- ment were made. About noon it began to be whis- Pered that some small brokers were in trouble on account of their alleged inability to take certain shares of Reading bought yesterday and for cash to-day, At the last Board the'trath of these rumors was made only too manifest in the forced sale, “under the rule,” of several thousand shares of the stock for the account of the defaulting brokers, the price, which had touched 100% in the ‘forenoon, thereupon running down to 97. In explanation the brokers stated that they had taken the orders for purchaso simply on commission, and that several larger houses were to take care of the stock when bought. The principal porty in the matter fatled to make his appearance at the Board, and hence the forced sales under the rules, This diversion served to dampen the specu- lative feeling fora rise in other stocks, and fora time there wasa steady realizing on the part of timid holders, especially as a poor bank statement was anticipated. Tho whole list ran down under these influences, and the improvement of the fore- noon was more than lost in many of the active shares. Toward the close, on the full alscovery of the mischief in Reading, a steadier feeling ensued, and prices moved up again, but the best prices were not entirely recovered, ‘The extreme fluctuations of the leading svwcks are shown in the following table of the HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, Hiyhest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated.. 94% 4 New York Ceutral scrip... 90, 8954 eading . Lake Sho! 9034 Wabash... 6145 Northwestern. .: coors Northwestern preferred 84g Rock Island.....-++ 106 Muwaukee and St. Paul. 14 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 74 73 Ohio and Mississippi = 383% Union Pacitic.. . 2236 Hannibal and St. Joseph . . 8736 8645, Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred 983, 9814 Western Union Teiograph........ 4755 4736 Pacific Mail..:.. 4336 42% THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports, Other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York for the week ending January 20, 1871, were $3,544,586. The total imports for the past week amount to $5,590,534, against $5,640,792 the previous week and $5,046,404 for the correspond- ing week of last year. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following is a detailed report of the specie exported trom New York during the week endlig January 21, 1871:— January 16—Brig Anna, Aux Cayes—Ameri- can sliver. January 18—Steamer Mexican silver, Qold ore... ‘ ih : 4,000 January 1s—Steamer Abyssinia, Liverpool— Gold bars. + 41,915 Silver bars..... + 126,015 Mexican silver. <e sasecsesee 29,000 January 19—Steamer Siberia, Liverpool— Mextean Blive: A be 808,234 1,750 French gola. 2, January 21—-Steamer pool—British geid 15,000 Silver bars... + 216,447 Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1871 Same time i870. Same time 186: Same time 186: Same time 1867. Same time 1868. 2,546,236 Same time 1565. 2,087,573 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jan. 21—10:15 A. M. "Bl. c..+-. 1074 20000 aha NY Cal Rc. 9 4, do. 80 2000 Georgia 7) 3 9 00 do. T7000 SU 6'a,n,JantJuly Ww LS&MB 20008 C #'s,n,AplaOct. 600 : 150.0 Mo 6's, Last Jo iss 000A 78, MAL R RR. 1000 kiya. 6's, w 2000 Brie 5th m. jou0 Buf, NY&Erie ist 6000 Mich So s f bas. ‘ao 1H00 U Pac RR i 3000 Un Pac 10's, foe. yom Pac 7c, eb by Mo. 3000 Ait & T'H Qd'm pf. 10000 Chi & NW con B00 do. 1000 Tol & Wab ¢q bas. 500 Great W Ist, "3s. B00 C ARTA LR 7 2000 C&Tol 8 f bs. 00 do. 1500 Pitts, S0U0 Cieve & Pitts sth, 2000 M & 8 P 73-10 con. 000 Col,0 & TC, 1st m 2000 N Mo Ist m b. ‘q 200 Cleve & Pitts RR, 4 1 CEN W via 30 Mer Ex Bank: v0 W Ocean Bank. 92 do 846 200 West U1 hg 100 ts 200 7a 10 Pac M 8: +9 RR P wd os 80 Ohio & Miss RR... Bit 100 do. 43:3 50 Ono & Miss pr. 72 PONY O&H RRR... 9435 7 New Jersey RR..... 1235 1600 do. sb@ 4g 50 Morris & ERR 8855 94%, 14 v0, 88% 949% 100 HA StJORR S005. w6ig 89% bu Siscn' . 87 897, B50 Han & StI RR pi. 9959 wo" 10 do. 908% % 18% Big 1s co 80K 89 and 2:15 «Clock 12:15 10000. US 6's, "81, cou.. 111 $5000 US 5-20, 0, 88. BRO UR Be or ens. 10876 AK US bra, 140, 30000 US 6-20, , '65, 57000 US 5-20, 80000 do One o’Clock P M. 2000 N Car 6's, old.... 467, 100shaN YC&HRR .b3 8455 1000 do. +. 46° 200 do. » 94% 5000 SC 6'8,J yn B99 ties i) iA 61 i 1000 Mo, 88% 10000 200 a RR ist tis 200 12000 U Pac RRist in.. 77. 10000 U Pac 7's, landgh €73g 900 H & StJo RR prei 100 sha Pac MSS Co.b ¢ 42% 100 Un Pac RR. 100 W Un Tel 47% 1 cal 100 Qu’keilver Min Co.. 53g 420 Canton Co........9 ¢ 70 4356 Half. West Union Tel. 47};a 4 Pacific Matl. aga N Y Cen con. Me 8055 a 225g 0 Kw 20% a Northwestern... 73 a Northwest'n pt. S4ga Rock Island. 1065, a DRY GOODS MARKET. Water has a very important relation to dry goods, as everybody begins to appreciate now that so many of the mulls through the Eastern and Midale States are still a part or all of the time idle ror want of that moist element. This continued scarcity of what makes the wheels go 1s interfering matertally with the operations of many mills, and dt ts anticipated that the supply of goods will soon be short. The manufacturers’ agents and comvya.ssion houses re- port a greater degree of activity in domestic cottons and woollens than 1s usual ‘at this season, and the prices are generally firm,, with an advauce in rints and the Jow grades of }yrown sheetings. The farge jobbers have preity ger erally come to the con- elusien that prices will be n'y lower and have begun to assort their stocks rather ’ extensivery. In woollen goods there | 4 more stir, as the manu- facturers and clothiers a1 # buying more freely for their spring trade. In (Ais department prices are rm. : In brown sheetings ® pd shirtings there ts a small stock in first class han’ 4s. ‘There ts not much speeu- lating done tn these g yods, the principal sales being for the requirements present or tuture of the acinal trade. In standard Aveetings prices this week have not materiaily chan’ sod, Bleached shirting js and sheetings are firm and the stock small, the © apply of low grades being larger than of the bes', quasities. The market evidently tends to higher * grices. In printwg c! Oths ine demand begins to bo active, an@ prices adv anced. n peints tO 4 new spring styles hove appeared, and tae large Jo! bing houses are buying freely, 3 Strapes ar ducks are demanded to a moderate ex- herd ut tae sales are rather more free than last x " if the better class are active, Bre once care Shen mane PERMA a Mo, y a +4 ve somewhat for 5 Alle pe advanced, and the demand proving. Woollens jocakina years Manes So FOREIGN GOODS. he season has scarcely opened for foreign fancy Linen goods required by the clotbiers for men’s wear are in good demand, ‘There 1s more mevement in woollens and jobbers are buying largely in fine goods, while the clothiers are heavy purchasers, The importations durmg the past week were con- siderably larger than during the present week. In regard to the drought ute report from the East is “that the market 18 quite bare of goods, and It is doubtful whether the deficiency can be made up. Streams that have never before failed ara now use- less as & water power, In Lowell not more than halt the machinery can be used. A lew days! rain would change the condition of affairs very materially, and it 14 better for all parties that purchases should be kept close to the wants of the trade. THE WEATHER AT MOUNT WASHINGTON. Mount Wasuinaton, Jan, 21, 1971, Observations taken at nine o'clock A, Mii— Barometer, 23.47; thermometer, 15; relative humid- ity, 61; wind west; velocity of wind, ten miles per hour. It is snowing, but the flakes are mera spicula, ‘there are clouds on the mountain alter tour clear days. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HETHERINGTON—NENNESSY.—On Thursday, Jana- ary 1¥, at the Church of St. Michael, by Rev, A. G, Donnelly, JAMES HETHERINGTON, Esq, late of ‘Tem- FeO to Miss Kate HENNESSY, formerly of thurles, county ‘ipperary, Lreland. No cards, MORGAN—SANDFORD.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 11, al the Stanton street Bapuist church, by the Rev. 0. Rhodes, axsisted by the Rev. William Reld, WILLIAM H. Monuan, of Jersey City, to ANNIE M. SANDFORD, of Harlem, Ross—SouTaack.—on Wednesday, January 18, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, GrorvE M. Ross, of Elizabeth, N, J., to ALLi# L., dautiter of the late C. seuthack, of this city. ScoTr—Jonnson.—On Thursday, January 19, at the residence of the oride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. Camp, Mr. isaac Scorr, formeriy of Macon, Ga., to aliss CARRIE JONSON, Of Saratoga Springs, N. ‘Macon papers please copy. Sroppakr—HaaGarry.—On Sunday, January 15, by the Rey. Alvah Wiswall, Davip Sroppaxt, of Now Hire to ELLin Hagaarry, formerly of Smithtown, SymMon—Conover.—On Wednesday, January 18, at the Church of tue lucarnution, by te Key. Dr. Mont- gomery, Rovery it. SyMON to Mari A., daugiter ol the late Gustavus Conover. Died. ABELS.—On Friday, January 20, META ABRLS. ‘The relatives and rieuds vl the famliy are respect- fuliy invited to atiend the funeral, trom her lave resi- deuce, 230 sullivan street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ANGLIss.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 20, ALBERT XYPWARD, sccoud s0n Of Joseph and Marga- ret L, Angliss, Funeral wil take place from 302 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, av 10 A, BeRky.--Un Vriday, January 20, after ajprotracted illness, Mrs. ANN Burky, aged 72 years, Her friends are respecuully invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) alle:uoou, at one oO ciock, from the residence of Heury Mays, No. 149 Suitolk sireet. Philadelphia papers please copy. BLiss.—Un ‘Ibursday eveainy, January 19, after a long Ulness, WILLIAM A. BLISS, Sr., aged 05 years, ‘The relatives and friends of ie famuy are respect- fuiiy invived to atieud the iuneral, from bis late resideave, 692 (ew No.) Court street, between Cai Tol aud Lirst piace, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afte: noon, at two o'clock. BRaby.—aAt the house of his uncle, Francis Mur- tagh, 00 Bergen street, Brookiyn, of cousuiuption, JOUN BRADY, native Ol County Cavan, Ireland, aged 21 yeurs, 8 months and 6 days. Funeral on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from his iate residence. Memuers of tue press and friends of tis uacle, sir. James Murtagh, are in- vi BROGNARD.—On Thursday evening, January 19, Mrs. MARGARET KROGNARD, in the szd year of her 2. os faneral services will be held at the residence of her son-il-law, Mr. F. B. Betis, Morristown, N. J., on Mouday afternoon, at two o’ciock. Trains leave foot of Burciay sirect at eight and half-past eleven A, M. BURG! On ‘Tuesday, January 17, EpwAkp BURGESS, in the 43d year of nis age. {he iuwerai will take piace from 4is late residence, 28 Scamme! street, this (sunday) afternoon, at ove o'clock. Catny.—On Thursday, January 19, JANE ANN Catnz, wife of Wiliam Came, native of the Isie of ged 61 years, 8 months and 19 days. he retatives and friends of the family are respe nvited 10 attend the funeral, from her late rei aence, luz Gcid street, Brooktyn, this (Sunday) alver- von at two o’vlock., CALL. uddeniy, on Friday, January 20, at Water- bury, Conn., © ARD UALL, ry sof the family aud members of Corinthian Lodge, No, 443, also members of Park Lodge, F. and . M,, are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Fifty-second street and Eieventh avenue, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Masonic NOTICE. F. and A, M.—baP moned to meet at the Lodge Room, Ni square, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Edward Call. EDWIN LEACH, Master. Corrin.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, at midnight, on Friday, January 20, SARAH COFFIN, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral services at her jate residence, 104 Johnson street, tunis (Sunday) afiernoon, at hall-past two o’clock. CULLY.—JOHN CULLY, aged 38 years. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of the Garryowen Musketeers, are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 156 For- syth street, on Moaday afie moon, at two o'clock. DARLING.—On Saturday, January 21, SAMUEL PIERPONT, Son of William A. and Josephine B, Dar- ling, aged 3 years. The iuneral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 9 East Forty-first street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. PARREL On Friday, January 20, at 209 Prospect street, Brooklyn, JOHN FARRELL, a native of Long- wood, county Meath, Ireland, aged 71 years. Dublin (ireland) and New Orieans papers please copy. s8.—On Saturday, January 21, of inflamma- tion of the lungs, in the 40th year of his age. Notice wiil be given of his funeral in to-morrow’s paper. It will take place from his late residence, corner of Seventy-first street and avenue A, Hapicke.—On Wednesday evening, January 18, after a short illness, FRANK A. HADICKE, in the 19th year of his age. ‘Yhe funerai will take place from the residence of his brotuer-in-law, C. CU. Livings, No. 114 East Eighty-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one ovciock. The iriends of the family and the members of Marion Division So, 6, Sons of Tempernce, are respectfully inf/ited to attend. HAGADORN.{-on Friday morning, January 20, JonN HAGADORN, ti] the 83d year of his age. The relativi/s and friends are respectfully invited to uttend the raneral services, at his late residence, No. $1 Madi/on street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’ciocl. His remains will be taken to Rhine- beck for intement. HuTowiso}i.—At 141 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day, 01 scarjet fever, JOHN, eldest son oi James and Anne Hutcfison, aged 7 years, 9 months and 16 ves and friends of the family are respect- fully inviti to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of hjs iather, 141 Gold street, this (Sunday) afternoon, fat two o'clock. Paisiey ajid Renfrewshire papers please copy. HUGHES.—PATRICK HUGHES, aged 35 years. The trlevids of the family and those.of his brother John, alsé the [wenty-sixth precinct police, of. which he was a member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, from his ime residence, 316 East. ‘fwelfth street. KAMMERER,—At Freiburg, Baden, on Friday, De- cember 80, 1870, LEONIE VON WBISSENECK, wife of br. Joseph Kammerer, 0. this city, aged 44 years. KAVEN.—On Friday, Jannary 20, at No. 323 East Thirty-seventh street, BRIDGET KaVEN, aged 78 years. 2 ‘A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-sevenih street, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock, after which the remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Kerr.—On Thursday, January 19, Mrs. ELIZABETE. Kern, in the 58th year of her age. Tue friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend tne funerai, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. George R. Sowerby, No. 140 Bast 123d street, Harlem, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. KireM.—On Saturday morning, January 21, after @ short tilness, EDWARD KLIEM, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, corner of avenue B ani Fifth street,on Monday afternoon, &t one o’ciock. LeaneY.—On Saturday afternoon, January 21, JOHN LEABRY, aged 72 yeara aud 4 montiw. ‘The relatives and friends of the familiy are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 89 Hester street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, Leweck.—On Saturday, January 21, JEANNETTE, the only daughter of G. Leweck, aged 18 years and 11 months. ‘The funeral Wil take place on Monday, from her | late residence, 288 Grand street. The friends and | avqnaintances are respectfully invited to attend. NOiL—MARY, Gaughier of Michael Lynch. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her } rather, 325 Rast Twenty-eighth street. MappEs.--On Friday, January 20, ANN, wite of Samuel ©. Madden, in the 9st year of her aze. ‘The relatives ana srrends are respegiiuiy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, dames Madden, 33 Broome street, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. MoxIgoN.—Ou Thursday, January 19, carly uy the AY, JANUARY 22, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, © The steamer for Liverpool. took out $220,000 in | fae 58:West Thirty-fifth atreet, Mary 0. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, at the Church of the Incarnation, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-ffth street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. MyeRs,—On wriday, January 20, at nis restdence at Schenectady, N. Y., MORDECAI MYERS, in the oth year of nis age. Relatives and friends of the familly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o’ciock. Mckiaoy.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Janu- ary 20, MARY ANN, wife of Damel McElroy, of linger- be illness, aged 25 yeara, 4 months and 23 days. ‘he Iriends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, trom St. Mary’s church, corner of Remsen and Leonard streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from thence to Caivary Cemetery. NAUGHTON.—On Friday, January 20, after a lin- gering illness, Mrs. MARIA NAUGHTON, aed 46 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atte funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one frei the late residence of the deceased, 436 Kast 51 teenth street, Quinn.—On Friday, January 20, Joun Quinw, of consumption, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the ‘imlly are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuperal at his late Tesidence, No. 227 East Twenty-uinth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. RickeitTs.—At Montclair, N.d., on Friday, Janu- ary 20, FANNIE E., wife of George R. A. Ricketts, Jr., and daughter of the late William R. Stowe. Funeral services at 5t. Luke's church, Montclatr, on Monday afternoon, at balf-past three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the fumily are requested to attend without further notice. ‘frains leave foot of Kareclay street, New York, at 11 o’clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.; returning leave at 6:10 and 6:30 Gone P.M. Carriages will be in waluing at the RocuE.—At Buttofaats, county Cork, Ireland, on Monday, December 12, 1870, CORNELIUS ROCHH, for- merly of No, 102 Madison street, this eity. RYAN.—On Frid. evening, January 20, CaTHA- RINE, wife of John Ryan and daughter of Catnarine and the late James Blackledge, aged 19 years, 7 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the families are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday) at twelve o’clock noon, from the Church of the Sea and Land, corner of Market and Henry streets, SOULLIN.—On Saturday, January 21, after a long and painful illness, James P., son of Michael and Sarah Scullin, of New York, aged 2s years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 155 West Seventeenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. SHANAHAN.—On Friday, January 20, Ricarp Jon SHANAHAN, son Of Patrick and Ellen Shanahan, aged 7 years and 2 months. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of bis parents, No, 1,683 Fulton avenue, near Stayvesant avenne, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SHEEHAN.—On Friday, January 20, Timorny SHEEHAN, Jr., in the 2ist year of bis age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 7 Chrystie street. ‘TRONION.—On Saturday, January 21, Mary Tro- NIOR, & Native of county ‘tyrone, Lreland, aged 46 years, Her relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 164 avenue C, on Monday afternoon, aé two o'clock, Boston papers please copy. Van DUZER,—At Chicago, on Wednesday, January 18, Mrs. Many B., relict of Jacob li. Van Duzer, of Staten Island, N. Y. Van Wyor.—Suddenly, of neart disease, at his residence, in Claverack, Columbia county, N. Y:, on Monday morning, January 16, Srepucn M, VAN WYCK, in the 68th year of his age. WALL.— On Friday morning, January 20, alter a short illness, ANNE WALL. ler relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 227 Sullivan street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two” o'clock precisely. WARE ¢ Winterport, Me., on Wednesday, No- vernber 30, 1870, ABIGAIL S. WARE, relict of William R. Ware, aged 82 years, WnhiGHT.—At Forrest Home, Jersey City Heights, on Friday, Janvary 20, Major General EDWIN R. V. WriaHt, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the Hudson county bar, the officers and memvers of the Second division of the New Jersey State Militia, aiso the members of Hoboken Lodge, No, 36, A. F. and A. M., and the Masonic fraternity in general, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Forrest Home, Jer- sey City Heights (lute Hudson City), this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge rool Nos. 80 and 82 Washington street, Hoboken, N.J., on Sunday, at twelve o’clock noon, for the urpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, E. K. V. Wright. Also the members of sister lodges are fraternally invited. By order of ‘M. O. MORRIS, W. M. THE BALL SEASON. CADEMY OF MUSIC AO OHKCLE FRANCAISE DE LHARMONTE, FIFTH GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, FOR THR ‘OR TH BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE WAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 171, GRAND ORCHESTRA p or ONE HUNDRED MUSICIANS, under the direction of ANTONIO L, MORA. for sale at adWay, vercle de "IHarmontc, 83 Citnton pi members of the club, and at the prineipal hot AXTER HOP. (TWELFTH SEASON.) ACADEMY OF MUSIC, JANUARY 35, 1871. by applying to J. M. inclair House, Eighth street and Holders of uckets can secure boxe: MORTON, Treasurer, Broadway. {IREMEN’S BALL. THE FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL BALL, 1n.aid of the WIDOWS AND ORPHANS! FUND of the late VOLUNTEER NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT, will be given in THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 80, 1971, UA KETS FIVE DOLLARS, admitting gentlemen and ladies. JAMEB F, WENMAN, President, 146 Pearl street, ALLONZO SLOTR, Treasurer, 120 Fulton street. Joun J. WESTBAY, Secretary, No. 1 William’street, Dress Circle and Froscenium Box: application to JAMES obtained on President. The annual GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL will take place at the Academy of Mi ry 14, 1871. A \tmited number of tickets, at 15 each—admitting one on Tuesday evening, Februa- gentleman and two Iadies—will be sold, and can only be had by way of introduction through members of the society, vier Frederick Kuehne, 51 Br street. KE. Steiger, 22 Frankfort street ammerer, 86 Walker street. n Ubi, 17 Chatham street. L. A. Grass, 188 Chambers street. Wm. George Nembach, 81 , M1 Eighth streat, J. F, Poggenburg, 154 Broadwey. F. Steins, 46 Cedar street. R. Walter, {05 Broadway. ‘A. Brautigam, 701 Broadway. H. 0. F. Root, 15 Carmine street, Franz Schneider, 68 Bowery. Jacob Windmuller, Germaa Savings Bank, Union square. ©. F. L, Hohenthal, corner Third avenue ‘and Filty-second street ; and others. Tickets are positively not. transferable. Boxea may be se- cured through L. KAMMERER, 36 Walker street. HE EIGHTH ANNUAL FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC T Ball of the Theatrical Mechanical Assoclat! Hall, Friday evening, February 8, 1871. Tickets $2. To ba had of the members and at the door on the evening of the ball. Music by that prince of leaders, O'Bri 7 OUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Y FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BALL in-aid of the New York Roman Catholic open Asylum, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 23, 1571. NONORARY MEMBERS. Jos. J. O*Danohuey, Bryan Lawrence, Robt. McGinness, Michael iy. Jaines Lyneh, Richard O'Gorman, 2. 3. Haipin, John J, Bradley, Joa. H. Hazoilt D. O'Donoghue, Geo. G: Barnard, Rich. B. Connolly, Francis Curran, Mat. T. Brennan, Francis Higgine, Jas. H. Coleman, Dennis Hennessy, John R. Brady, Jumes Moore, Patrick H. Jones, John Kelley, Bernard Gaaserly, ‘Owen W, Brennan, Charles Donohne, Jas. B. Nicholson,” Edw. J. Shandiey, Henry Shields, ' Thomas P. Wallace, William Lal Dantel E. Coyle, D. W. O'ifalioraa, CONMITTRE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Jeremiah Quinlan, Jas. J. MoCormink, Michael F. Wynne, Thomas Muldoon, Willia ane, Joseph J, Marrin, William H. Shields, John Fo: Thos, J. Cummins, Thomas J. O’Brien, P. Malone, Matthew Leavy, John Duano, Frank MoElrey, Frederick H. John Hayes, John Fla nagaa, pei} M. Dunn, Maurice J. Power, John Byrns, Daniel Whelan, Waiter Roche, Jobn T. MeGowan, Sam, 0. A. Murphy, Peter MeQuade, — Peter Trainor,’ John M. Cooney, Charles 0 Michael Roche. ‘Conor, Thos, J. Creamer, JEREMIAH QUINLAN, President. WALTER ROCHE, First Vice President. CHARLES O'’CONOR, Second Vice President, ‘Ww. J. KANT, Correapanding Seoretary. A ‘T. MoGOWAN, Financial Secretary. MALON®, Treasurer. A. RECTURE WILL, BE AY Father Hogan. in C Subject—"The Nature of Fr We joors open at Ty jommence at 8 P.M MPORTANY LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON interesting, invaluable and scientific subjects, showing how to live and what to live for, are deliverad daily at.the New York Museum of Anatomy. Those unable to attend ean recelve a copy by forwarding 25 cents to theSecre:ury 618 Broadway. “BILLIARDS. XREAT REVOLUTION IN BILLIARDS. —TABLE CUSE- ¥ tons, Youcan make niue on W. H. GRIFFITH'S Ta. biea, 40 Vesey street. They beat the world. Now ts your tume to buy, and not be humbugged by other makers. ; INSURANCE. PERSONS INTERESTED IN LIFE INSURANCE should communicate with the advertiser aad vbtaia in- oY to tea, fh ion ot the bit interview INDEX box 46 Herald ofice, Bs anv SPORTING—DOGS, BIRDS, " GPRINGPIELD RIFLES —\20 CENTRAL Ss Hike, ae Singin a opiowe eee (PME GRAND PIGEON SHOOTING MatcH a 1,000, Fy the Diamond Champion Badge’ and the (1 pion Badge and the Champlonahtp of between Ira A. Paine, of New York, and Captain A. H, Bogardus, of Tinots, will take place on the enclosed grounds of the Long tslan@ Pigeon Shooting Club, at Captain Sealy's (late Hiram Woode ‘#, near Union Course, L, L., on Wednesday, January 2b, ru 1871, at 12 M. Each party to shoot at 100 birds. ‘Tiek ota th On the following day a grand Sweepstake, open Ao alt, in which Paine, Bogrdns, Jounaon, Tinker and other promf net ortemen will parti R. SEALY, Proprietor Woodruff House, WANTED A NICE BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, NOP under one year old. Inquire of B.F. CA&VER, 66 Broadway, room 25, from 11 until 8 o'clock. i HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C, T THE AUCTION HOUSE oF d JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, Oftice and sulesroom 37 Nassau street, oppostte the Post oilice. THE HORSE AN RRIAGE BRANCH of our business is. conducied at our ‘ HORSE AUCTION MART, 112 AND 114 EAST 13TH STREET, NEAR 4TH AVENUB, y where we hold rei SALES OF HORSES AN RRIAGES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. Gentlemen wishing to purchase, or those having Horses oF Carriages to sell, will fod our house perfectly reliable, as we conduct this branch of our business, as we do all our other business, on the same straightforward principles which gow ern honorable houses in all mercantile pura We give the purchaser of every horse that is warranted sound from 24 to 48 hours for trial. Entries for sales of Horses and Carriages can be made st our down town oftive and nalesroom, 37 Nassau street, where we also keep a register of horses for private sale. Liberal advances made on consignments, > T BARKER & HAMLIN'S CITY AUCTION MART AND N. Y. TATTERSALLS, Corner Broadway and Thirty-ninth street, BARKER & HAMLIN, AUCTIONEERS. Rexular Auction Sales EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. GENTLEMEN'S PRIVATE ESTABLISHMENTS dite pored of at public or _private anleto the best advantage, aa@ GENBRAL ASSORTMENT of Horses, Carriages, Hare ness and everything in the horse line to suit the wants of ail claasoa of purchasers constantiy on hand. RUPERIOR STABLING for horses on sae. OUTSIDE SALES SOLICITED and promptly attended to. Liberal adi made on everything in th it HANDSOME LANDAU, I AA. Amato, light Clarence, near! A small Lan A Curtain Coach, i A six-sent Phaeton, A four-seat Phaeton, A Tandem Dog Cart. A Charlot Coupe. A Coupe Rockaway, nearly new. A Cabriole ‘4A Road Wagon, very light, Ali in good order. fine order, WOOD BROS. & CO., 740 Broadway, 18 eat kh » fe. For furthei 7# Broadway, New Yo CIRCULAR FRONT COUPE, A SPLENDID orse, two Robes, Coupe Harness, Blankets, aotd parate cheap; no use for them. 255 Broddway, NESS WAGONS, TOP AND Harness from 312 up. Also 50 Sleighs. All for ¢ streets, LITTLE & TURNER. PRESS AND BU in Wayons, Kockaw es, Bells, Blanket sale cheap. Corter Hudson ana A HAMS PATENT LANDAULET; WINDOWS: TOF 4A. put up ana down im one second; makes a close and Open carriage; ex: tion, ng anything ox tke kind. On exhibt HAM’S, Fourth street and Broadway. ABRERNEY, AND AYRSHIRE COWS FOR SALB~ Algo one Aljerney Bull. ‘fo be seen at the farm of the subscriber, near West Farms, Westchester county, Inquire of WILLIAM WATSON, 172 Church street. ACSARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, | HARNESSES, ROREA, « Bells, Blank &c., for sale; new Portland Cutters, #20 up; Aivanys, $75 up; Ponys, 8125 up ; also good assort- ment second hand road and top Wagona. W. H. GRAY, 20 to 29 We coe. AT GREAT, BARGAINS CARRIAGES, | SLEIGHB, Haruess, Robes, all styles, new and setond band, im immense variety, at'lower prices than ever: light Coupe Rockaway cheap. WITTY, 638 Broadway. FOR SALE, A SECOND HAND COUPE, LOW, Je and shafts, In excelient order, at BREWSTER th avenue, corner Fourteenth strovt. NIRCUS AT AUCTION. J Great suie of Circna Property at Raleigh, N. ©, om Monda: , 187], consisting of the eatire Stock and ‘amex L, ‘Thayers’ New Clreus, lately travel- th; evervthing necessary tor a tirst clase Circus :— 42 first class Horaes. 8 first class Ring ilorses. 8 rst class tratued Pad Horaes. ick Mules, the best In the business. agons, neary new. jortners’ W ‘arly new. Band Wagoi ord bul cont 31,500, Adverttsin 00 Seats, aud every thing required for canvas 26 nets Double Harnens, almost new. 20 Bridles and Saadies, almost new. A complete outit of Eniry Dresses, for Indies, men and horses; Pada for horses, &c.; Instruments for brass band, and other articies too numerous to mention. All the above property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. T, F. LEE, Sheriff, Wake conaty, N. 6. N. B,--Nine experienced drivera and hostle! ployed on reasonable terms. YARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, BELLS, ROBES, A&C. / \arge assortment second hand Buggies, Kock Phaetons, ily Carriages, cheap. sizlea, Bleighs, Hella, Robes, ‘as reduced street, Brooklyn. ES, COUPES AND OTHER NARRIAGES.—-CLAREN J winter Carria; also Lam daus, Landaniettes and Rockaways, in great variety. A. 8. FLANDRAU, No.7 Kast Kighteenth street. SECOND HAND; Phaeton, Dog ©: way, Buggy, Pony Phaeton, and va lowest market prices. CALVIN WITT At greatiy redaced prices; at Horses and At the Private Stabie Ppwanp SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER. No, 160 Weat Eighteenth atrect. By EDWARD SCHENCK, on Tuesday next, 24th inst., a 10 o'clock A. t the above stable, an elegant span black Horses, 13 hands, seven years old, of great be7 warranted perfectly sound, kind and gentle. An ele; light Coupe, blue satin lined, by Wood Bros. nearly new; anclogant Double Harness, A span of iton uray Gar. ¢ Horses, 16 hands, eight years old; warsanted in every 3 also a iy Clarence by Wood Bros,, ned with silk repes A dark chestnut rl pees "1534 hands, ao' years old; warranted so! has trotied in 2:44 to 0 road wazon; also a bi Hambletonian, six years old, 1534 hands, free and atyit driver; can trot close to three minutes, ‘The above make « fine team. Also light Single and Double Harness, Robes, Blankets, &c. alt “Enginee: and king & OR SALE—OLD TROTTING HORSE BEN WOOD. ruff, light Wagon, Harness and Sleich. Can be seen im. Brookiyn, first stable southeast of Willoughby avenue im Sandford stceet. Apply at 115 Greenwich street. J1OR SALE—A VERY NICE NEW MILCH COW, WITH. calf by her side two days old. Inquire st 659 Seventh avenue, near Forty-tt{th street. OR SALE -A VALUABLE COUPE OR CARRIAGR Horse, Royal George stock, 1634 bands high, dark bays fast nnd kind; good in single or double harness. Appiy, from, 9 to lo’ciock’A. M., ut stable 27 Kast Fortieth street. OR SALE—A FULL BLOODED CARRIAGE DOG., Eee BBs ‘592 West Sixteenth street. Can be seen foe ree day Fo" SALE—WANT OF USE—YOUNG MARE, FIT FOR. expreas, €c., 15 hands, good worker, $75. 359 South. reel, Jersey Ci OR SALK—AT REDUCED. PRICES, TRUCKS, BX~ prea, Business and Ice Wagons, new and second hand, at EDWARD PRIAL'S, 18 Ninth avenue, coraer of Thir~ teonth street, OR SALE CHEAP—A BEAUTIFUL RAY TORSE, FTE forany use. Apply toJOHN CORCORAN, 277 Mott at RON STABLE FIXTURES—OF CAST AND WROUGHT, ‘comprising in part Ventilating Stall Partitions, Bor Stall Fixtures, Poms, Mangers, Racks, Water Troughs, Traps, Guiters, Brackets, key &c.;'also copper We ‘Vanes. riect modeis of Dexter, Ethan Allen, Mountai Bors «a Manutactured by J. W. FISKE, 89 Chambers street, com ner Churea. LEIGHS, IQHS, SLEIGHS, SUEIGHS.—A LARGE VARISTY Por ané te a Fite "A. Be FLANDRAU, No. 7 Bast Eighteonih aireek, WANTED =A NICE, STYLISH PONY, 12 70:18 HANDS, ie be roe — pon ae oan ead +, also Vony Phaeton, if cheap. DALIe RATNLLINGER, corner Sevéuth avenue aed viety-eighth st. St Ree OF THE CINCINNATI GAS LiGhT AND. e Company, Cincinnati, Jan, 14, 1871. ‘ar. roposals tor Coal Tar ve removed will suit the convenien 10 IRON MANUFACTURERS. UNiTED Statks LightHouse DEPARTMENT, Ogice LianiH0uss ENGINEER, THixD DisTRtor, MPKINSVILLT STATEN ISLAND, N. Yo. Jun. 13,1971, PROPOSALS FOR SCREW PILE Lia HTHOUBES. yaaa aes TS e y of February, «i wood work of two Serew led pro} wnifomee unill Mon o'clock M., for (he entire iron an Pile Lighthouses, the pians and for ingpection at thts office. A suitabie place wril be pro-~ vided by the contractor for the setting up the entire struc. ture for inspection and acceptance. ‘The contractor, who must be a manufacturer of from, will ineinde ta hia provosais the cost of taking down and de wee on Hoy ‘the vessels provided by the undersigned for pwent of the & “Vrovganis will stat the time of completing the atructares, ‘The righ to reject any proposals that may be deemed disade Vantageous to the goverLment is reserved. ‘will in duplieate, accompanied bya. guarantee to dapiea with @ printed copy of tis advertisement alixed.to each pron nd will be sed to the understizued Proposal for Serew Pile Lizbthonaes,* J, O. WOOD UPR, Lieutenant Golonei of ‘Lighthouse Engin TO POR AL “eqostniance of nn euaerty geurtpenin Sk sain 3 friendship and matrimony. Adiress eRTua ea c ‘ Heraly office Ms pA ieee ASESMONLEL ota Wate AY See nen oo or address Mme. tole aternts HR, Medica, aad joyant,