The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1871, Page 3

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A FULL SESSION YESTERDAY. Piscrsions—The Suffering Frenchmen—Tele- graphy to Canton, China—Application of Steam to Canale—Peter Cooper’s Opinions on City Government—Accountability and Economy in All Departments. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of ‘Oommerce was held yesterday afternoon, William E. Dodge in the chair. Charles G. Francklyn wae -@lected a. member of the Chamber. THE SUFFERING FRENCHMEN. Obarles H. Marshall offered a series of resolutions providing that the Chamber of Commerce should organize @ movement for the relief of the suffering prevailing in France, and that a committee of thirty ahould be appointed by the chair to determine on the best means of so doing. 8. B. Ruggles, in sec- nding the adoption of the resolutions, spoke strongly in their favor. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The President then named the following thirty persons to serve on the commiitee:—Charies H. Marshall, Willam E. Dodge, S. B. Ruggles, Alfred 8. Barnes, Lloyd Aspinwall, Charles E. Beebe, D. Celden Murray, Henry Clews, George Cabet Wara, Pitt Cooke, W. Watts Sherman, A, T. Stewart, Oliver Sarriman, A. 8. Hatch, E. 8. Jaffray, Morris K. Jesup, John Taylor Johnston, Theodore Roose- velit, Charles Lanter, Pierre Lorillard, J. Pierrepont Morgan, L. P. Morton, Jackson 8. Schultz, R. War- Ten Weston, Anson Phelps Stokes, John A. Stewart, Cyrus W. Field, Stephen W. Carey, William Sey- mour, Jr., Charles D. Dickey, Isaac H. Reed, John T. Denny. 8. B. Ruggles announced that the Champer could communicate in a week with Canton, the cable having been laid to Singapore. This fact, he ob- served, was satisfactory; but, on the otner hand, the prices of OCEAN TELEGRAPHY ‘Were 80 heavy as to be almost oppressive. PeTER COOPER said that the high prices were ab- solutely unavoidable, as the telegraph companies could not afford to charge less. Mr. RUGGLES observedjinat he did not believe that shey could, and he did not wish to accuse them of making exorbitant demands, What he wished to press upon the Chamber was the necessity of a Pauine Ocean eable, laid ut the expense of the gov- ernment, STEAM ON CANALS. Mr. AENRY R. WoRTHINGTON then read a long and able report a 34 the subject of application of steam to canals. The report recommended the adop- Uon of the following resolution:— Resolved, That in the opinion of the Chamber of Com- merce ication of steam to canal navigation deserves: pcites tive protection and encouragement, as tending Sahadtmmersiar” momen our ae W. 8. GRIFFITHS moved the report be recommitted snd that the committee be instructed to draw up a memorial to the Legislature asking them to give aid wo ae roject. ae ir. WORTHINGTON that it was of no use to pele to the Legislature on the subject. He hed mn to them before, and he was answered then, as he would doubtless be answered again, that if the invention were a good thing it would succeed by jt- id not wisn to nave she ‘respokalbUlig of thet mee 3! ave the respol the mat- gy teat it, GRIFFITHS at the report might be re- committed, and that the chairman of the committee (Mr. pecan would be induced Wo give the mat- ir the benefit of bis experience, PETER OooPER spoke at considerable length in favor of the apeucasea, of sveam to canal traffic, ana said that he believed that the main obstacle to oy a se overcome. " ir. RUGGLES suggested that the resolution be forwarded to the Canal Board of the State, in. ter of to the Ginnree as fe Canal Board had power in the matter, suggestion was unanimously adopted. mre contig WSOtAISR, “UTE oy cept f olutio: ere ‘aptal Snow, was adopt si Lei! Resolved, That measures be taken to obtain permanent Sale of the Contents of the Deacon (Pronounced “De Con’’) Chateau in Boston—What the Old Master's Productions are Worth—Agentsof New York Railroad Princes on Hand— Intrinsic Value of Articles Sold Small, but Prices Enormous, {From the Boston Heratd, Feb. 2.) No local topic has excited more comment and inte- Test among the wealthy and fashionable people of the past week than the Deacon on the corner of Wi id Concord streets. The interest began a month ar two since, when it was announced that the house and contents were to be sold at auction, and has grown daily in intensi general histor: the city dur House, locate trom that time to this, ouse—how it Was bullt some r. Deacon, the husband of a Boston eiress; how it was modelled after the at French matson de ville belon, zen, and how it was furnish ture with many articles of elegance selected with rare taste—ail this was long since known to and bas recently been stated with great detail in some of the daily papers, so that every reader has to understand it, and many of clr curiosity excited to the 1ast to purchase the sald to be almost as scenes in fairy by a lavisa expe had an opportuni! them have had degree either of these boudoirs, as beautiful thirteen thousana night, to.consult Mr. and gelicitof him the pastevoards requisite to secure admission to these bowers of beauty. M Leonard has been compelled to seek seclusion to prevent being driven to distraction by these appli- can! 18. At half-past mine o’clock (yesterday) the doorg Were opened to those who held the right kind of tuckets, and the apartments were soon was rumored that agents of Fisk, Vanderbilt, Stewart and other money kings were prese! ‘inally, when ten o'clock arrived, Mr. announced that people were present in in the sale, and as the hour hi ‘Towards this there was a the last fore rd, the auctioneer, commence in the hall. sudden rush, and the auctioneer, mounting airs, Said the sale was by order of the executors; that nothing was guaranteed perfect, but every- thing must be taken as it was, bought for cash and removed at the risk and expense of the purchaser. ‘The auction was begun and proceeded in this apartment as follows:— IN THE HALL. Hall chair formed of deer’s antlers and skin, $81, to Mrs. Cheney; large card receiver, of Rosa Antico, $27, Mr. Sprague; hall lamp, Beriin bronze—Capi supporting a basket of fruit—$22, to Mr. Franklin; Malta vase, $61; large piece Gobelin t: senting “Victory,” signed L. Van cathedral chair, $50 60; oak table, $101, BILLIARD ROOM. The crewa then moved into the billiard room. The first things sold were the court costumes, Gent's coat, court dress, blue velvet and silver, $101, Mrs. Vincent; velvet pants, $4 75 do.; another blue coat, $475 do.; another coat, black and gold trimming, $75, Arthur Cheney; vest, $47 50, do.; another black ir velvet pants, $7 75, va Vincent; another, 30, Mr. Cheney; another, $23, do.; anotier, $30 50, do., another, $18 do.; another, $1250, do. Several other small articles were also sold to Mr. Cheney. Ornamental dagger, $14, Mr. Woodward; stage pelt, 10 50; sword, $27, Cheney; dress Sword, do., $20; six-pocket billlard table, slate bed, Mr. Franklin; eight gothic lamps, each $16 5 fapestry, repre- “hoard, $250; urt cout, $134, do.; in Walsicoat, $27, Jewelled, do., with “fixins,’’ $150, to chairs, oak Carved, $26 each, two blue enameiled carcel rague; small marbie bas relief, $765, Franl neb plate mirror, 10 feet by 444, $ port; gray marble mantle, ¢60, Perkins; five Buhl ottomans, $28 each; small table, inlaid with fine $34, M. Norris; portrait of Queen Eliza- beth and Amy Robsart, by Duchesne (very fine work), $150; picture, veaneot Soldier,” $31, ALO) Ne Brussels carpet, 70 cents per yard; gilt bronze 126; three window dra- $225; parior suit furni- 125; two ebony pedestals, $130, Mr. Tucker- man; set of mantel ornaments, bronzes, fire gil and candelabras,s$240, Mr. Parker; four large oll Tagonard—subject, Love”—$300, to Colonel Lee; marble mantel, $130, 62, Mr. Daven- chandelier, fifty lights, les, yellow satin damas! 4 E. I, Brown; old Italian Mr. Franklin; oak mantel, clock, $200, Dana; bronze Old Gothic cabinet, and Gothic armor, $7, ‘secommodations for the use of the Chamber of Commerce. Resolved, That Messrs. A. A. Low, William E, Dodge and Geo: dyke be, and are here ted, 1 col information it - dations to tue Chamber on thie mubjec THE CITY GOVERNMENT. ", PETER COOPER then began tp read an address ‘pon the course of action necessary to maintain e supremacy of this city as ® commercial em- porium, and the best way to secure good govern- ment. He was once or twice called to order, but the point was not pressed, as he declared that he did not ask the Chamber to approve any of his opinions, Of tue efforts for a good city government he said:— As an additional grourid of hope for the future At of our city, Lave the pleasure fo stato that T have reserved the strongest assurance from the principal men now holdin power in the government of ‘thie city that i if a ft in it 1a their deter tion to do what they can to carry practical operatio Plans agreed on to secure accountability and economy in all the different departments of the goveroment of our city. ‘It was the hope of bringing about a good government for our ity that led several hundred men to form themselves into a Citizens’ Association, an association that has labored per- sistently through along course of years to obtain the much needed reforms, and I will now say ‘that I have never before Geen a better prospect for an improved government than I now see, with the men now holding power under the new chatter, a charter that was by an almost unanimous vote of the Legislature of our 8! It is well for all to look at what has been preserved to our city by the Legislature of the previous winter. That Legis- Inture gave us a new charter that ixed the responsibility for fite future good government on his Honor the Mavor, making im di Tesponsible, by giving him the appotniment o all the heads of the ditferent departments of the goverament of our city. That charter has not only preserved all the gonmissions that formed the, only ming part of the former government—such as the Board of Health, the Fire epartment, the Central Park, the Commissioners of Chari- . ties and Correction, the Board of Education and the Police Department, all of which have been an houor to this city. It has given us, in addition, a Board of Docks, of vast imiport- ‘ance tothe future commerce of New York. And to Mayor Hall I take pleasure in saying that I belie privilege and duty of every good citizen that knows of malfea- mance in an y of the departments of the government to enter a formal com plaint before the Mayor, and when the compiaint has been proven the charter makes ft the duty of the layor ‘to send the case to the proper court for trial and conviction. ‘With an improved ernment for our city, and with the ca- Pret, of the Erie al more than doubled ny the applica- fon o steam as a motive power, we may rely with cond. dence on the continuance of a trade that bas al: added hundreds of millions ot doliars to the value of New York. § me paper was referred to the Executive Commit- GOLD SPACULATIONS. Joun Eanrg then offered resolutions to the effect that Committee No. 8 be requested to inquire into the causes of the fluctuations in the value of coined $170; solla ebony hall clock and two statuettes, $100, green velvet drapery curtains, $42; French plate r, 12 by 5 feet, $43, A. H. Allen; steel chande- lier, $90, Mr. Howe; one Majolica plate, $135; two vak bookcases, superbly carved, ainting, ‘Returning from the Hunt,” by M. Dreux, 350; painting, “Delilah,” Reubens, $190, — Paintings, most of them old, brought good prices. THE MARIE ANTOINETTE BOUDOIR. There was a great deal of interest in the furniture and other contents of this room, which are said to have been in actual use by the unhappy Queen, The prices obtained were large in many sale was as follow: er; tWO sets $160 each; oil -Arbusson carpet, $1 05 per ainting in ceiling, by Fri ,’? $65, Mr. Sprague; twe oii paint. ings, lunettes of cupids, $13) large mirrors, $161 each; mantel lt, and fireplace in arabesque 20, prague; clock and candlebras of light bronz and Sevres medallions, $810, Mr. Parker; two careel each, Mr. Sprague; bh Sevres medallions, Scales; centre table, do., inlaid with 1" Mr. Woodward; lamps, gilt and Sev $100 Piaty ood, gilt witl forty-five Sevres m three side tables, inlaid with Sevres, $175, A. H. Alien; small marble statues, Apollo and Venus, $117 Mr. Libbey; four tapestry chairs, with Sevres medallion—one for $57 and the others for $38 set—four chairs, two arm choirs and ene sofa, of pink satin with gold fringe, $125, to Mr. Parker; two sets of window draperies, ly colored flowers and white ground, lmed with pink silk, gilt cornices, $185 each, A. H. Ailen; door draperies, pink satin and white silk, $16, Mrs. Amory. ‘MONTMORENOI SALON. This was the largest and finest room in the house. The chandelier, with fifty lights and 100 giass pen- dants, sold for $150, to Mr. Parker; four gilt bronze side lustres, $41 each, Mr. Sprag rors, $80 each, brocade, ricn! ue; two large mir. Mr. Libbey; two small mirrors, $165 lt Mower stands, $52 each, one to Mr. one to Mr. Cheney; green damask. ten arm chairs, two two small do., $775, to Colonel Lee; six small tapes- try chairs, $30 each, Mrs. Amory; elegant, $160, Mr. Barton; three sets of window cur- tains to match furniture, $105, each set to Colonel condelabra and mantel ornaments, 500 by @ bystander, were also pur- jolonel Lee at $440 for the set; marbie Mr. Carlton; fire fender, Mr. Libbey, $40; The set of twelve pieces, Sevres china, In glass it was sold to Mr. Jordan, Brussels carpet on floor, 90 cents a yard, to Mr. Per- arlor suits, in large sofas and lue Sevres, rare, case, brought $1,000, money, a8 measured by legal tender paper money, and report thereon, the reselutions were so re- rred. The Chamber then adjourned. CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS, ‘The Working of the Warehouse Department During the Month of January, 1871—T' Business Transacted. This department, one of the most important of the Custom House, has never been in such a pros- Perous condition as under the present administra- tion. This statement is substantiated by the follow- §ng extract from the official report to the Secretary bf the Treasury:—There were,9,238 withdrawal en- tries from the bonded warehouse, ana the duties recetved on them amountea to $6,095,041 78, The number of transportation en- tries passed during last month was 241, and 1,701 Warehouse bonds were given, The number of ex- ports to Canada was 163, and that ef foreign experts #45. Rewarehouse entries, viz., entries received from other ports in the United States, 164, and the following were the liguidations and adjustments of ‘warehouse entries:—Number of entries liquidated, 1,973; entries awaiting reports, 733; total number of entries sent for liquidation, 2,706. To balance this the entries on nand January 1, 1871, amounted to 600, and the receipts to 2,106; total, 2,706. There were no entries ready fer liquidation up to February 1. The number of export entries “classed to,” viz., goods manufactured in bond and sent abroad, was 92. The above shows the amount of work done in the warehouse department during January, 1871. RAL ESTATE MATTERS, Sale of Valanble Business Property. ‘fhe attendance at the Exchange Rooms yester- @ay was large, and among the audience was a num- ber of prominent purchasers and operators in real estate. The property offered consisted of No. 73 Nassau street, No.11 Pine street, No. 43 Liberty Btreet and No. 141 Reade street, No. 459 Ninth avenue was withdrawn and No. 81 Maiden lane ad- journed to February 10. The following are the full aruculars of the day’s transactions:— BY F, H. LUDLOW AND CO, Entate of the late A. J. Cipriant, ¥8 Nassau at., four story aud basement brick store, cov- 5x78.10, no mortenge, asteased at ‘$21,000, tale, fiat bid $20,000, to Henderso: Maneatis "mari eR nt, covering ilot mor 3,000, tp abib ta golds nrat bia ) 10 Heyman Liberty at., four story and basement brick sto ering Jot 27x18, mortgage $10,000, first bid $18, 4, Henn, present tenant. . 341 Renda tt. front and rest bi wee! \dson. iTeenwich sts., $5,000, to W. M. Ross. eee 04 acres Barret townabip, Monroe county, within 7 to miles of the villages of Cowalensis Oaklands, Wik Mam Tapscott, ver acre. = Kins; oak sideboard, handsomely and elegantly ks; large Etruscan vase on Lewis; two small gilt Mr. W. B. Hutchin- carved, $290, Mr. Broo top of sideboard, $108, Vases, near the above, $87 eac! son; ten solid oak chairs, $16 each, Mr. Carlton; sofa, bie to a table, $50, Mr. Franklin; fire screen, Warren; two antique lamps, $8 each, Mr. man; two bronze candeiabras, $9 50 each, Mr. lass dishes, $2 26 each, Mr. Bigelow; contents, $38, Mr. Perkins; large Mr. Brooks; gray marble large Chandelier, $70, Mr. marble top, $52 50, Mr. . Franklin; two large ucher, one bid of $1,500, sold to Mr. Franklin; painting, Isabey, $375, to Mr.’ Woodward; white horse, by Salvator Rosa, $125, to Mr. Brooks} $22, Mrs. Amory, win- low draperies to match H. allen; Sevres china piates, each ralt Of seme favorite beauty of the , $42, $50, $49, respec- let Sevres, consisting of itcher, sugar bowl and creamer,’ $125, Mr. J. L. very old and quaint ir. Lewis; six ruby glass plates, E lass plates, $145 each, to M Inglis; one Egyptian cup and saucer, $4 50, Mr. E. S. Clark; twelve cups and saucers, Inglis; Sevres vase or urn, set of egg glasses and salts, $8, Mr. Warren; two cut ass decanters and five giasses, $16, cyptian set of famp cup, Brooks; perfumery set, cologne fountain, &c., $23, juigiey; Sevres centrepiece, candlesticks, $52, Mr. plates, antique pat! ner; twenty-live Sevres plates, sypher; Benen bf Et $50, = Sevres card receivers, $30 each; Sevres medallion, to Mr. Franklin, for $63, i The bidding all day was of the most spirited de- scription, and no time was lost in waiung. the Intrinsic value of many articies ts considered, the prices given for them were enormous; but many people seemed crazy to souvenirs of the estate, and so cost. Mr, Parker, whose name frequently appears above, is understood to have bought many articles in the Interest of the Deacon family, who desired to retain them. Mr. Sypher, who bought quite ex- tensively, 1s said tobe a New York dealer tn furni- ure. ‘The “money kings’? mentioned above were not resent in person or by substitute, so far as we earned. The sale for the day closed past two o'clock. Horse Stock ASSOCIATION IN VERMONT.—The mantel, $90, Mr. Perkins: J. L, Gardner; bronze tal lis; dining table, $22, French Court, $75, and Franklin; two Majolica plates, in design, $72, to Mr. Sypher; ‘small ucer and tray, $16, Mr. with two elegant Tuckerman; eighteen Th, $165 each, Mr. J. L. $4 25 each, to Mr. ur. Warren; two Purchase something did not mind the WALL Srreer, THorspay, Feb, 2-6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was firmer, in sympathy ‘with the advance im gold and lighter receipts. At the same time freighte to Europe were easier. The cotton market was quiet and steady, GOLD ACTIVE—111}4 A 111%, The gold market was strong from the beginning of business, the hardening tendency communicated by the large shipment of specie yesterday being asgisted by the cable news of the arming of Austria and apprehensions of @ general war in Europe? Later in the day, when consols were reported lower and our five-twenties in London down to 0044, the market became.excited and the price of gold, under heavy transactions, advanced to 111%, at which price it encountered heavy sales, which turned it back 11154, from which point there was an even- tual recovery to 11134 at the close, THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE also contributed te the activity and advance ip the market by displaying the competition which existed among buyers, whose proposals for the government treasure amounted to $6,000,500, at prices ranging from 110,50 to 111.88, The bid at the lateer figure ‘was from one firm for a total of $700,000, the balance being awarded in two lots, as follows:—$250,000 at 111.83 and $50,000 at 111.82, Oonsidering that the best price in the Gold Roum was 111.873¢ the trans- action was highly factory to the government. With reference to the lot of $700,000, 1t is satd that it was taken for the account of one ef the banks, with a view to exchanging for it some of the national bank notes, which now impede the loaning powers ofthe bank. The gold was sold in the market at 111.873 at a slight loss, apparently; but in reality the transaction allowed a small profit, by reason of the percentage of difference between the value of greenbacks and the value of national bank noves, not to speak of the greater freedom enjoyed by the bank 1n converting $700,000 of its resources into le- galreserve. This explanation is necessary in view of the apprehension in the Gold Room that gold was in ag active demand as might appear from the simple transaction of the large purchase to-day at such high figures. {t was the opportunity afforded for converting the inelastic national bank currency into greenbacks that really inspired the whole opera- tion, and not any fresh requirement for the precious metal. It was the discovery of this fact and the re- action from the hasty conclusions of the forenoon, based on the news concerning Austria, that oc- casioned the subsequent decline from 111% to 111%. The course of the price of gold during the day is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from three to six per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. + $43,733,000 Gold balances. + 1,481,518 Currency balances + 1,689,780 The Eoropean steamer took out a nominal ship- ment—only $4,000 in specie. FORBIGN EXCHANGE FIM. The foreign exchange market was firm at the highest of the recent quotations. In fact, accerding to some calculations, the specie shipping point is now reached. The market, however, reflects the Presence of some curious inconsistencies. The double eagles shipped yesterday by one of the Cana- dian bank agencies went at a 108s, when the expenses of shipping are contrasted with the rates at which exchange was selling. On the other hand, it appears that a loan negotiated some time since in Europe by the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company is in process of ship- ment here (by bills of exchange), which will account for the sudden large supply a few days ago, to which we called attention at the time and which was sup- posed to originate in drafts against the shipment of arms to France, although Paris was at the time re- ported to have surrenderea. The Canadian bank officials state that they were peremptorily ordered toship the bullion, Asto the Camden and Amboy matter itis prob: ble that the officers of the road waited the present opportunity of selling their bills, when both gold and exchange were up, Had they attempted to place their drafts a week ago they would have had to realize on so dull a market for gold as to have forced a sharp decline in its price befure selling the entire amount they wished to dispose of. Now they have found a strong enough tide to float all they offered. The folowing were the rates at the close this evening:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% a 10914; good to prime bankers’, 10934 @ 1093¢; do. short sight, 110% a 110%; Antwerp, 6.173, &@ 613%; Switzerland, 5.15 a 5.11%; Hamburg, 35% a 363; Amsterdam, 40% a 4114; Frankfort, 4034 a 413g; Bremen, 785; 7934; Prussian thalers, 713, a 72. MONEY EASIER—FOUR TO SIX PER CENT. In the earlier hours of the day some borrowers paid six per cent on call loans, with pledge of mis- cellaneous collaterals, but the supply toward the close of banking hours, and in fact during most of the afternoon, was so abundant that five per cent became the general rate, Among the government dealers the rates were four ana five per cent. Com- mercial paper was easier, and the choice grades passed at seven per cent discount. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. Tne decline in our bonds in London seemed to offset the effect of the rise in gold on this side as faras the government list was concerned, and the Market settled down about a quarter per cent, There was no special weakness, however, and the market at the new stage of prices was strong. The followmg were the final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 11116 9 11124; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 113 @ 11354; do. do., coupon, 113 a 11334; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 109% @ 110; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 110% a 11034; do. do., 1864, do. do., 109% a 1103; do. do., 1865, do, do., 109% @ 110%; do. do., reglstered, January and July, 109 a 109%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 108% @ 109; do. do., 1867, do. do., 109 a 10914; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 10934; do. ten- forties, registered (ex. int.), 106% a 106%; do. do., coupon, 109%4 a 109};. STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER. ‘The stock market was in the hands of he ‘‘bears,”” or rather parties who are for the time being tnter- ested in lower prices. These are the cliques and pools whe recently ran prices upso sharply, and at the most buoyast period unloaded upon the out- siders, They are now desirious of getting their stocks. back again, ana for this purpose the Long Room begins to resound with stories of another “lock up’? of money, to be assisted by taking specie out of the banks—a loss of reserve which the latter could but poorly stand should yesterday’s shipment of specie be continued for a tte while in the future. ‘the New York Central party sold out some time since, and were followed by the Ohio ana Mississippi clique. One after another the other pools followed, the last to hold on being the combinations in Lake Shore and Wabash. It is said that the ‘‘calis’? on Lake Snore, to which reference was made yesterday, were in some in- stances settled privately. Now begins the combined strategy for the recovery (at lower prices) of the stocks parted with. Today Harlem was knocked aown from 129 to 1223¢ for its effect on New York Central (all the Vanderbilt securities sympathizing together) At the same time rumor had it that the Legislature was about te interdict the use of steam on the Harlem Railroad, below Westchester county. Anether report succeeded to the effect that there was to be a new Issue of stock to the extent of 10,000 shares (which would be $500,000 at par). The public will doubtless remember that we have duly observed and noted the doings and plans of the cliques, One week ago to-day—exactly—when the ‘January rise’ was culminating, the HERALD advised its readers that:— Movement began and 4] Perens eee ed to. inaicats that the apeoulative cliques were realizing, in furtherance of their usual strategy of ‘milking the atreet.” Atleast the out- Vermont Horse Stock Association met at Bellows Falls on Wednesday last. The attendance was large. no reports ae is vanes and Adnooeiad were vine! and accep rted that over the stock had already been subscri! Seereric slows them to begin business with the ae $100,000, and 0 erson: were chosen its directors:—President, ag, ; Vice Presidents, Colonel J. B. Mead aad Harley M. Hau; Secretary, L. T. Tucker; oaton dl jorton. Treasurer, Henry C. siders seemed to think so, and @ great deal of stock changed hands in the afternoon, with the effect of lucing @ general decline and unsettling the mar- et in almost all directions. On the following day—iast Friday—we had occa- sion to say:— ‘There was less animation and a hesitating tone, as if the clique supporters were reaiizing or manipu- lating the market to induce @ new short interest. It should be remembered that, whatever the eventual purpose and general plan of these speculative com- vinations, whetner fora “ball” or a ‘pear’ cam~ | fn tar there were mo anion repertet pagn, they invariably “milk the street” with Inter- were marie “urns” which double and treble their pro! In Monday’s Heraup the review of Wall street for the week contained the following with reference to matters at the Stock Exchange:— The course of pricea was not devoid of irregn- larity, however—a result attributed to a lack of har in the views of the spect rger holders, some of whom evidently reall onthe buoyency of their spectalties early in the bor while the rest kept fast hold of their posses- THE WIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading active stocks during the day: Milwaukee and § Milwankee and St. Paui p: Ohio and Mississippi Union Pacific. Pacific Mall.. F + SOUTERRN SECURITIES The Southern list was generally The following were the tinal street prices this even. ing:—Tennesgee, ex coupon, 64), a 64%; do., new, 6496 a 64%; Virginia, ex coupon, 64 @ 65; do. new, registered stock, al and heavy, 61 a 62; do., Georgia sixes, 81 a 82; do, sevens, old, 89 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 47%; do., funding, 1868, 37a 40; de. do., 1868, | 28 @ 30; do., new, 246 a 26; do., special tay, 185 a 19; Missouri sixes, 80% a 90; do,, Hannibal and St, Louisiana sixes, 67 a 68; do, new, 60.4 63; do, levee sixes, 71 @ 73; do. do. eights, 80 @ 85; do., Penitentiary sevens, 73 a 75; do, do. rail- road eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 7 eights, 93.299; do. railroad eights, 93 @ 96; South Carolina sixes, 70 4 80; do. new, January and duly, 59% 860; do. do, April and October, 60 a 62; di registered stock, old, 60a 65; Arkansas sixes, 57 60; do. sevens, 55. a 60. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. iraday, Feb, 2—10:15 A. Me old, 49)5 a 80; Joseph, 89 a 8 mounting ty MMW low, at go, for common and Mige. @ be f submitted his report of conMagratt: Twenty-eight cldental canses. Baers 93 500 Ha&St Jo 8's, con b 1044 600 3000 C é NW Int m..ex1 10000 Chic & Ait s 10000 Col.C February 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, | two ¢ by the Key. Dr. Deems, HENRY M. JACKSON LO LNB | gpocy B,, second danghter of John A. Lockwood, Eaq., all | raary 3 900 Mil & St P 100 Tol, Wab & 100” a Rey, Wilham Piatts, Freo. EB. Penny, of Norwich, N M td. 100 Mariposa pf | Niet idea at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. Montgomery, Avcusrus W. BELLE Y., only daughter of Thomas T. Keech, ali of this city. mother, No. 566 Madison street, this (Friday) after- 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 5000 US 6's, "81, cou. Us 520, Sit aoe? int’ aes © 60000 Jo. N. Y., on Monday, January 30, by the Rev, Mr. Van MoMILLAN. Cleft, at the residence of the bride’s mother, James | Louise, youngest daughter of Robert H. and the late ©. Tacorr. of New York, to Miss LAURA BELKNAT. | Susan &. MeMilian, aged 17 years and 10 months, 10000 US 6's, cur'ney... One o’Clock P. M. 6436 300 she Wy 0au RR... 600 US 5-20, c, "65, 15000 US 5-20, r, '67. $1000 Tenn 6's, new. ‘2000 Missourt ‘6's . =: ee: ary and Jane Anderso: Beer, vault at Rose Hill Cemetery, Chic siest ERRIKER ANDREWS, in the 50th year of bis age. members of St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M., | 8b twelve | oicloc! ; Zetland Chapter, No. 141; Morton Commandery, No, | {te nine and bali-past twelve o 4, K, T., are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, | New York. from his late residence, No, 300 Spring street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, & Chi 100 Mil & St Paul RR... STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern... Northwest'n pi. #4 please copy. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuurspay, Feb. 2-6 P. M, AsHFs.—Receipts, 11 casks. The market was quiet but un- changed. We quote:—Pot, $6 75 a°7 25, and pearl, $8 75 0 $925, with small safes pot at quotations, while pearl was PANIONS:. at the rooms of St. Jon's Lodge No. 1, hs y! " . SERVEIRA, aged 74 years, Theatre building, corner Twenty-third street and | JOHN B. . ; Sixth avenue, this day, February 3, 1871, at eleven The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- o'clock A, M., to attend the funeral of our late com- panion, George E. Andrews. By ordet Co¥¥ kE.—The demand for Rio was moderately active, and with small offerings the market continued strong. The sales were 600 bags per Contest, and 600 bags per Rio Janeiro, on other descriptions were Srrk KNiGHTS:—You are hereby ordered to attend at the rooms of St. John’s Lodge No, 1, Booth’s Theatre building, corner Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, this day, February 3, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Sir Knight, George E. Andrews, cargoes, Wise, mw 10% java, government bags, 18c. ore, 1c. a Y7c. ; eldest daughter of the late James Aiken, aged 61 H4c., gold. ‘The market was trregular, opening dull and 3c. lower, but subseauentiy improving ‘a trifl ateady at the revised quotations appended, chiefly for home consumption, ex; caution at current pri 801 bales to arrive), of which 14 bales for home consumption, 70 bales on specula- on'and 100 bales in transit. We quote:— bales were for ex- to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Eerent (No Az Kourth avenue, on Sunday after- | gr'the rooms of Blossom Club, 120 Fifth avenue, om es, sl at 145;c., 500 at 14 ., 100 at 0) at 1d Ioee: | Papers please ro 3 May, GxorGe H. BARKE! this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends and acquaintances are re: funeral of our late associate, James Brown, relict of John funeral, at the residence of John Demarest, 211 West Twenty-cighih street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, shippin, Roundhoop Ohio, trade bi men’s Association, are respectfully invited to attend Lond - . the funeral, from his late residence, No. 20 East | , Yuneral from the residence of hts parents, No. $31 Fifteenth street, on Saturday atternoon, at two | Gites avenue, Brookiyo, ou Sunday alieruooa, at Fnateasess2swas38e | | | s8esezessessenszs qT 5) Baptist churen, corner of Third and Bloeuifield — —_ ing and amber winter, #1 60 for amber | streets, Hoboken, this (Fricay) afternoon, at naif- YOUNG GERMAN LAD with a fair demand. The . a 864ic. for new mixed, Oats were quiet, with sales of about ‘& 63c. in store, BAdsc. @ 6c. afl for State and white Ohio in store and . We note sales of abor $113 a #115; Canada . for good to chotce double- rowed Btate, Mait was quiet; 3,00) bushels Canada West sold at $1 20 in store. FRELOUTS continued quiet, without material chan, The engagements were:—For Liverpool, cotton, uncompressed and compresse rms. For London, 1,1! at 268. For Glasgow, two: bushels corn, by steam, by sail, at $12 per ton. Mead Noth Rise seen es uote North River ail quallticn at $1 80 a 1 4. Uira a Hops continued dull of prised.” Choice and" Canada in bond. Corn sales comprise 50,0100 bushels, at fc. 880. for ye: 23,000 bushels, at Woatern, and b4c. a BI meeting house, Chappaqua. The reiatives and rOU! “ friends are Invited to attecd without further nouce, | A YOUNG FRENCH GENTLEMAN, (PROTESTANT) WALTER, infant son of Jabez and Jane Elizavetn | Herald otfice. Chambers, aged 8 months. —-— to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- 1 rents, brick store, Hackensack plank road, on Satur. | 'le# day morning, at ten o’clock, ‘The chartering business was dul HAY was steaay, wii to attend the funeral, from his late ence, 297 traw was quiet and un- | Grand street, Williamsburg, on Saturd: rices were entirely ném!- present stock 1s mostly com- 8 Would meet with ready sale '@ quote :—New Yorks, bc. a lc. a 12c. Wisconsins, be. a 7c. = 9¢.; Mi 108, Bo. 7c. a 9c. ; yearlings nom!- & 2c, a 80. i confined to, Job- juote :—Porto Rico, a ba muscovadd, 2c. 'n B60, ine was held &i at for Tmercheatables nad blo. for sbivp!i “ig 60) Rosins he ‘Sales 650 bbis, No.1 ily, also New 3. For Fe ran relatives and friends of the family, TH Peart ay Saree po a RS Seeea aan on Friday, January 27, SARAH A. GA UN. Ze. a 8c. @ 100. ; HALL, the wife ef William Hall and native of Har- INCH MINERVA NEW, Te. u90.3 rold’s Croas, eounty Dublin, Ireland, aged. 49 years | A' 0 SA oe ee ee eee Le Wile and 15 days. street, Philadelphia. ping lots at previous prices. "We ing fous pri e Boot Peeves vetass. | We. «' AVAL SEORES. were 138 bbis. at det a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 187L—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 3 FASHIONABLE FUROR AT THE HUB.| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Parisian Vertu Under the Hammer. ‘Wikwington and Waat- | to attend the fnerai, this Priaay) moraing, at tom bea So] CY "eloe On 4 late residence No. 1 movinion—Kevelyins Bile pork. 14 packages out | girvck hear iivingion sien ee NO 2 Ladiow meale, LAP packages ned and LAE? dreened bogs The pork | MiVCh Wea yA market was dali abt wominally oacnangel The nominal JaveNns.—On Wednesday, February 1, MAGGIR,. ‘Was G21 for mene on the epee aod ww devivery. | Qaughter of Hdwin F. aad Abbey J. Havens, aged: z i . Syears and § months. nd The relatives friends, also Perfect Ashlan A. M., are respectfully invited of ber this (Fri ent #84 for city Lard was quiet and ahem: 2M Geroes at ie ‘ kor Moreh and MaYEs.- On Wednesday, Fei yi, Carnarmg tid Hay na, wite of the late John Hayes, of the Glynn of ~ JF a dee Aberiow, parixt of Clonneg, county Tipperary, Ire. Pret bh. re jand, mm the Toth year of her axe, = rk to, tee Agee toek clear Wester, ths. 0! Seeks Wie: | Tue trienas of the tamtly are requested to attend for the foment was light Bed pres were nmin the funeral, this (Friday) alterngon, at wo o'clock. La re YT A ty a do tn, preg yoaneaday, February 1, ANN © he. . . tone, foe | HmeNeNG, in the 6Tth year of ler age. » Fisie, te, a Be. per Coeeee was duis and wominal, at | The relatives and {Pleads of the fsimlly, and those. ™ yy , of her sou-tnlaw, W. P. Kirk, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 Noble street, Greenpoint, tins (Friday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, thence to St, Anthony's Chureh, India street, aes t requium mass will be oft up for phe repose of her soul, thence to Cal- | speller rb | vary Ce ary 1, Dr. J. G nove rom Be 8 8 iS MP ireocere. fee geeted postion ofthe maruet wap un changed. There wore bat Tew ageruative vapors, ponerse were llginetinnt |» tewerr. Wednes la, in the 50th yea latives and friends and nant Lodge of 0. P. Pedra: nors of Cove- fully Invited to ealdence, 248 Bast » Ob Saturday morning, at eleven fae. —On Wednesday, February 1, WittiAM AIRE, aged 61 years, is of the family are invited mn his late residence, Girard ae, Bear Ju West Morrisania, ou Sun- eteven o'clock, without notice. Lee —At Plaiad J., on Tuesday, January O, Mra, Tsaeeeta, tof Charles Lee, in the 8sth year of ‘The relatives and frieads of the f:muly are respect- fully mmvited to attend the funeral, without farther invitation, from the First Bay ehureh, tinteld, S. 4. ws (Friday) afternoo half-past one o'clock, Interment wt Marble Cemetery, New York. N foot of Liberty street, as. a ie, - et | Trains leave ie uf BO haps cloveeah litte elie” We | Rall-past ten and twelve M. 64 MOT per Cuan | Lowrra.— yn, on Tuesday, January 31, hive an) omen at ihe @ Rigo Aware T., wife of Jenn Lowitz, aged 35 years and € TALLOW was in ligt revues, with sale of small lot | inonthe, Funeral from her ate residence, 244 De Kalb avenue, this (Friday) alternoon, at one o'clock, Howton papers please copy tbe later igure for Texme. Keortpis, O78 bole, The market was steady 1 20 Ubin al Bilge. « Whe. | | = eiseene | ‘on, Fepraary 2, a 4, wile ol Mr, A, FIRES ® BROOKLYA. A. Frid - Report of the Marshal for the Month of maltanee Wie ote January. nes rect. ¥ ManTexs.— in Brookly after a short and seve * im thatelty | Canonine, during the monta of January, which shows that there were 26 i Brooklyn daring the month, ~ Ainge were either damaged or | ly invited to attend t on Tues ont, ADIL January 31, » AUGUSTE r of Ch nd Bertha ath avd ays is of the lamiy are respect- tu frou ihe rest The Fire Marshal, P. Keady, of Brooklyn, has jast totally destroyed, 15 of witch were of Mone oF bndk | Seas deeeee bcc jg RO \ ee — emmemieed Macey.—Om Thurwday, February % CHARLES 5. 24, 885; “ Mavsy, tu the 26th year Of his age. pe. ry ee pop A mend | _ The friends of the farnty are invited to attend the j 8 Actual lon, $294,410, funeral, trom tts late restien: wy Seventh avenue, flernoen, at lwo 4 AUSeS O! these fires Wore as fillows:—Kero. | HM Saturday a ‘ wpa, sulla, Ae., 7; de ive Ques and chum. Mosiey.—On W “day, Feoraary 1, Wr.iaM , 3; spomtaneces combustion, 8} cartons i | Pay tml on of Lewier L. and Isabella i, Mosley, det aged 2 montie and Ld days jonah, 6. and the remainder, 38, lem tenon ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the Soneral, (nm (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from a pupae the — of his parents, No. lu Livingston . street, Brooklyn. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, NoANDREWS.—Ou Welnowday, February 1, Pare ot ANDI * Married. The relativ friends are invited to attend the neral, 4 fu from tne residence of his mother, No. 1,1 Jacxsox—Lock woop.—On Wednesday morning, | second avenue, this (Priday) ‘afternoon, ai he I in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb- ¢RKINDALR, formerly of Camp- of this city. No cards. ke . | belitown, Seotiand, aged 26 years, Levrerts—EVANs.—At Charleston, N. H., on he friends of tue family are invited to attend the Wednesday, February i, oy tue Kev, Adams Ayer, | fanerai, from bis late residence, 11 Park place, JOHN Levreers, of Flatbush, lL. 1, lo HeLBN A. | Brookiyo, on Saturday mor . at eleven o'clock. | EVANs, of the former piace, ‘The remains Will be taken to Woodlawu Cemetery PERRY—WuHIPrLe.—On Friday, January 27, by | for interment. > Glasgow papers please cope. , 10 LUE G., second daughter of Elias Whip. MoGoLphick,—On Wednesday, February 1, MARY, +» OF this city. wh f James Goldrick, in the 46th year of her Sovrten—MrvEen.—On Wednesday, Feoruary 1, at | qye Smee Me . Calvary church, by the Kev. Dr. Jackson, assisted Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- by the Rev, Dr, Washburn, WiLLiaM K. Sovrren to | fully invited Lovisa A., youngest daughter of Henry Meyer, all | residence, 666 Secoad avenw of this city. attend the fune from her late (Friday) after- Suddenly, on Wednesday, February McINTYRE, in the 23¢ year of his age. sd friends are respectfully Invited ral, from the residence of his at hall-pasi one o'ch SrurGgs—Keeca.—On Wednesday, February 1, TURGES to Isa TALCOTT—BELKNAP.—At Union, Broome county, | noon, at two o’ciuck. 7 On Wednesday, February 1, Stet Woop—CarventTEer.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, Funeral from the residence of her brother-n-law, February 1, by the Rev. Dr. Duryea, SaMvEL M. Wood | Joun Stauton, Jr., No. 410 West Twenty-third street, to ISABELLA CARPENTER, Gaughiter of Quester Car- penter, ali of Brookiya. o'elook. ruary 2, HANNORAT G. Netil, of Scareen Mallow, hi year of her age. turday wflernoon, at or Died. ANDERSON.—At Chicago, Il, on Monday, Janu- ~ M, '30, CORNELIUS V. orne! funeral, from her late residence, 490 Fourth avenue, 30, CORNELIUS yee ae Cai of Cornelius V. to-day (Friday), at Uwelns pe i T ?: . Boston aud Springdeld papers please copy, The SOMAINS: HAYS. Deneve oh the recetving | ouens.—At Mamaroneck. on Tuesday, Jannary 7 31, JAMEs T. RoGeRa, in tee OOLL year oO: his age. AAD ERY R00: TOMAS c TOnaty ee OORT ‘The funeral services Wil be held at the Mamaro- 1 neck Methodist Kplscepal church, on Saturday, The relatives and friends of the family, also the n, Conveyances will meet ok (rains from Mamanro Lopor, No. 653, F. anp A. M.—Brethren— You are hereby suummoned to attend an emergent Rlouce: y communication, to be heid in the lodge room, on Gloucester (Engiaud), and San Francisco papers | Soticgay. at 11 A. M., for the. purpose of attending St. Joan's Lovag, No.1, A. G. M.—Breraren— | the tuneral of Brower James T. Rogers. Members You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent | adjacent lodges are invited to attend, communication, - bn held Lape room, I esteg 6 of Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, is day, Un Thared February 3,.at 11o°clock A. M., for the purpose of —O0 sday, Fe a gering jilnesa, HOWARD ScovgLL, eniy son of the Pica, Pre Nie yn EDWanbee wee’ | late Harris Seoveil, in the 494 year of his age, WILLIAM M. GAMBLING, W. M. ELL, Secret February 2, after a tin- c. ‘ Funeral in to-morrow’s papers, nan Me M41, R. A. M—Com. SELL.—At Patchogue, L- 1, on Wednesday, Janus you d f ary, 25, JaMES W. SELL. aged 58 years. You are hereby summoned to be present ERVEIRA.—in Brookiyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 31, fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late © residence, 245 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, this (lriday :. TENBAL afternoon, at two o'clock. Attest:—S. E. Gta rei ore ey Ww ew~ : 5 Gy 1. Rav. WN COMMANDER >. i Thomas H. SKINNER, DD. L. 1. D., Senior MorTON COMMANDERY NO. 4, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.— | roscoe of the Union Theological Seminary of this city, In the 8oth year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon. at two o’cluck, in the Church of the Covenant, cor- ner of Park avenue and Thirty-fith street. ' The directors, faculty and students of the Union _— “% mbideds) logical Seminary, members of the rresvytery ol Sir Knights will appearin citizens dress. By order, | New York and the clergy generaily of the city and S. F. GARDNER, Recorder. . vicinity are, specially inviged tw meet at the chapel Tuesday ir f ;, | Of the church at one o'cloc On Tuesday, Jannary 31, SARAH AIKEN. | °'cwiercen. —At Pautka, Fia., on Moaday, January 2, of consumption, CHAkLes H. Sweersen, tormerly Attest:- AIKE) ‘ears. 1 od 29 ye yeRelatives and friends of the family are respectfully bey city, aged <9 years. invited to attend the funeral, from the Keformed church, corner of Fulton and William streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. he relatives and friends, and those of his father- in-law, J. A. Sweetser, are respectiutiy invited to attend the fuperal, from Madison square Presbyte- 'ATKINS.—At 128 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on | Tan church, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Thursday, February 2, EpitH, infant daughter of | ,,VATS0N.—On Monday, January 30, Mr. James Thomas B. and Elizabeth J. Atkins, aged 16 days. Warson, in the 45th year of nis age. ee. BALDWIN.—In brooklyn, on Thuraday, Fenruary 2, to cbtuna cas OMe a4 ‘os os ek ee Susns, youngest child of Henry and Susan A. Bald- ¢, corner of Fort; Win, aged 4 years, 2 months and 13 days, om Firepit y Mys oe yg The relatives and friends of the family are invi notice. AMERICUS CLUB.—Members are requested to meet y. Sunday, February 5, at half-pasteleven o'eiock A. ) | ha., to attend the tuneral of our late JARKER.—OD Rs say. January 31, of pleurisy, H. Haut, } RE, ED, President, , aged 49 yea) Ponypee The funeral wall take place from the residence, of ar OaAON CLES Ste atenne on ae ee Darling, 103 Rodney street, Brooklyn, E. D.. | 6 at haif-past eleven o'clock A. M., to attend the San Francigco (| ) and Poughkeepsie (N. cttully invited to attend, v ebruary 2, Mrs. SARAH WEN W. BRENNAN, President. ‘own, of Vandam street. Frees F GOLETOS:} secretaries, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the | JAMES Modowas, Inesday, Feb brief iliness, Mary J., wife of Jonn F, Wi 82 years, T months and 22 a BRUSH.—At his residence in Williamsburg, Long | ,,Th¢ funeral will take place this (Friday) aiternoon, Brown.—On Thursd: 1, after & aged Island, on ‘Tuesaday, January 31, after # protracted | 2t one o’cleck, from her late residence, No, 24 Fourth llness, JESSE Bru: street, Brooklyn, E. D. The relatives and friends of Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. the family, also the members of Keystone Lodge, No. Bunxs.—On ‘Thursaay, February 2, THOMAS C. 235, F. and A. M., are reepectfully invited to ettesd hry era Youxa.—On Thursday morning, February 2, Jom The relatives and friends of the family, John D, Bec a ing, February Willard Lodge, F. and A. M., ard the New York Fire- | FRBORKICK, son of Join and » Young, in the 7th year of his o'clock. two o'clock. Rondout, Rochester, N. Y., and Charleston, $C. | === = 2 papers please copy. INSTRUCTION, BuTrs.—In Hoboken, N.J., on Wednesday, Feb- Tuary 1, ZEPEUNIAH BUTTS, aged 43 years, s months | A 7 TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 66 HOW BRT. ana 7 days, instruction, day and eveuing” Bookkeeping, Spencerian Pens anship, Arithmetic, Frenchy German. Spanish, Shorthand, Mathematics and hog ise. & fully imvited to attend the funeral, from the | partmeut. Telegraphy by an experienced operator. relatives and friends of the family are re- “JUST ARRIVED FROM ‘aod st one o'clock. Europe, aa meas, te instruct ia Germad AC ALLARD. AU Chappaqua, N. Y,,on Wednesday, French, ins re le American family speaks Englian February 1, Mrs. JaNe A. CALLARD, aged 71 years. Call on or address H. K., Beivicere House, corser Irving Funeral services will be held to-day, at Union | Place and Fifteenth st 7 if givts CHAMBERS.—On Thursday morning. February 2, | gony arrety moderateseices, Viesse aairees Be Ma. box 138 the family are respectful}, ANTED—A FRENCH LADY, COMPETENT AND EX- raged the Ta rf it eairtes Perlenced, to teach her native language in. 8 young ‘school morning hours. Apply at 203 East 128th at, Durvy.—On Thursday, February 2, WILLIAM F., $40 ~ BOARD. ENGLISH AND BUSINESS BRANCH- ee Ee TG ee 14 | glanding; cirealars and Interview, term ten a years, 6 months and 15 days. WHITLOO! wall etben. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited Ga Non.--At Cheyenne, Wyoming ‘Yerrttory, of i" Sn nnenrnnmnnnne OY STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW a orlne’ Eingines, ke, of practical manufac fan irect WOOD & MANN, bye aman HALL.—Un Wednesday, Feb 1, Margarer | 4 Cortland: street, New York, Seni OR SAl ‘The funeral will take place from her late rest | ——— a Twenty-second street, corner Fifth avenut OR SALE CHEAP—STEAM ENGINES, Brookiy x BOILERS, in, this (Friday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Femps, Lathes, Shahing, Be ee HASSLACHER On Wednesday evening, February | Bu ging ee Apply oP. SASSIDE, Noa #ta 0 Bridge 1, at eleven o’clock, AARON HasSLACHER, in the 72d ; ™ year of bis age. OADLEY’S PORTABLE STEAM INS, tise No. 1, LO, B. Bu are respectfully ivi