The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1868, Page 7

. > a a he nent | THE DEATH PENALTY. the law and the gallows. Execution of Thomas Walsh at Nowark Yesterday, asked for, days, have avotded him, Brief Resume of the Murder, Trial.and Career of the Condemned, Attwo A. M. Walsh The prisoner surveyed it for afew parent uuconcern, then cool: ae lighted a cigar, and png D Brennen berg ie: his cell, {ts said tf ‘at he displayed no emotion on beholding the instru- Whe Prisoner's Speech—Xncidents | went erocied for his death, and on returning to his coll of the Affair. pt soundly until daybreak. About seven o'clock yes- ‘Tho national celebration of last Independence Day at | 8°eBes that were so soon to follow. Newark, N. J., closed, as is not untrequently the case, by the perpetration of one of the most revolting murders at has ever occurred in Essex county. Scarcely had S- brilliant display of fireworks ceased and the hilarity ‘of its mhabitants settled down to quietude when the Bitizons of Warren street were startled by cries of “Mur- er!’ and “Wate !”? A lady at her window, during a Dritliant flash of lightning, saw three men engaged in a méiée in front of her residence, and heard the ory of the ‘ying victim, who was found by an officer and borne gently to the sidewalk. The officer left him to obtain _-ssistance, and on returning found the party dead, Be- acre leaving him the officer (Newsome) learned that he ‘had been stabbed by two men who, after committing the a rushed down Chatham street and disappeared. Tu a house not far off a wife was patiently watching Tor the return ofa husband, Alas! Providence had de- ‘creed that he should never return im life, The anxious ‘wife saw therosy morning dawn and sought the street 4n search of the loved one, The horror was in every- Dody’s mouth. ‘A murdered man is lying on Warren ‘Btreet’’ was the story that passed from tongue to ear, ‘Thither the wife wandered with emotions of hope and fear. Arriving at the spot she fell upon the cold, rigid corpse and carressed it in her woe, The body was re- @ognizod as that of her busband, Patrick Tormay, who ‘about ten P, M. had gone ous to make some necessary Purchases, * The next step was to discover the authors of the mur- der. Two hats were found by the officer aud recognized as the property of two notorious roughs, Bernard Far- reilly and Thomas Walsh, habitués of the neighborhood, ‘They were arrested and the room of the latter searched, ‘qhere bloodstained clothes, worn by him on the night sof Tormay’s death, were found, and in a building in the yard a large dirk was discovered, with blood still cover- ing the blade, A lad who was on the street saw the struggle by the aid of tho lightning’s flash, and on being confronted with tho prwoners at once recognized them as two of the pariteip: ‘These facts were ciicited at a coroner's inquest held on ‘Suly 5, and led to the arrest of the wen Walsh and Far- relly, who in the verdict of the coroner's jury were pointed to as the assassins, The verdict rendered was ‘bat “Patrick Tormay came to his death by wounds in- Mlicted at the hands of Thomas Walsh and Bernard Far- lly; aud that tho said parties are guily of wilful mur- has THE CLOSING officials of but it was only momentary. the consolations of religion. Sheri! other officials, led the foc ported by Fathers Killeen ani asked the law should repl; “T am not chanted Ave Maria and was 80 overcome that the fountain opened and tears ed, the neck and hands becam Not a sound was di body was suspended the physician 4 spirit o'er the waters, their morbid curiosity, but failed. John’s « der.” ground, Upon this verdict the prisoners were committed to the ssex county jail to await their trial, which came on at ithe next term of the court, hold October 15, The first ‘witnoas called was the wife of deceased, who test Lo she last eaw ber husband alive at haif-past nine on fho nigitt of the 4th, when he left the hause to purchase Bome tobacco, He had been drinking some beor during the day. Officer Newsume described the cucumalances under which his at'cution was called to the murdered aman, who, being questioned, stated that ho bad been Blabbed by two en who had retreated down Chatham ‘street, Ueceased did not recognize the murderers by name, and on the return f Newsome the spirit of poor ‘ormay had inged its flight to another sphere. Mrs, Muro, who resided in the house iv front of which the murder was committed, gave somo valuable testimony, showing that f} bree men were engaged iu a fight, when most oppro- Drious epithets wore made use of, aud one of the purty cried, “You cut me from ear to ear."’ By the aid of a h of lightning sie observed the murderers run away. licers testified a: to finding the Bloody knife and t lothing belonging to Walsh at his father's houre, and gine the clothing was recognized. by Walsh’s sister as ‘er brother’s, ‘This, with the statement of the phy- Jsician who made tho post mortem examination, wi ‘Ahe substance of (he evidence submitted by the prosec A lieutenant of police was the only witness intro- suced by the defence, but his evidence cast no addi- Blonal light on the guilt or mnocence of the accused. \After argument ot counsel and an able charge from Budge Depue, the cise was given to the jury, who re- ‘mained out all night, and in the morning returned to wourt with @ verdict of “murder in the first degree.” The prisoners still did not despair of an acquittal. Whey scemed quite certain of obtaining a new tral, and the following day a motion was mado by counsel to Show cause Why a new trial should not be granted. The 9 was argued at the ensuing term of the Supreme urt, and allowed in the case of Farrelly, but denied in ‘alsh’s case, Farrelly’s second trial culminated In bis coufinement in the Penitentiary for ten years. Strenu, FE: eflorta were made by prominent citizens to induce Jersey City. knocked down and kicked, according by Mac! the barroom. O'Connell was thrown disorderly conduct. Justice body, whe nUoroner Warron built man, about thirty yeurs o} flueotial friends in the city. years of age, cemetery in Hudson City, street, kept by John Flaherty, when, the door being opened, they ie Governor to convene tbe Court of Pardons to con- der Walsh's cas», or to grant a reprieve. They wo owever, udavailing, and the Governor insisted that t should be carried out. Yoo sisters of Charity and Rey. Father Dalton have ad Waish’s spiritual and bodily welfare in charge for ine weeks, believing that there was no hope of a coi uiation of the sentence. The latter (assisted occa- jonally by Rev, Father Killeen) has been untiring in is adintnistration of spiritual consolation to the con- ned, which the prisoner meckly received, and in re- Zurn gave assurance of bis penitence for the great crime | Me had committed. | ‘THK PRISONER'S CONFESSION, | | rho following is the confession of Walsh subsequent is conviction, t "Pro Juncx Derve:— Deak sut—I take this method of informing you regarding yy case, rather than verbally, 7 ain dow ninoteen Jasteep all day until * pnd ihilip Reilly ea: same man. Bergen. A Woman Ivstaytiy KILLED on THR Essex County Jan, Nov, 17, 1867. ng. Farrelly y house. 1 asked Relliy if he s'umbers. From one of these hells he omer, street, to murder a fellow man, and yestel au carly and dishonored grava through the PREPARATIONS FOR TH® EXKCUTION, For many days (ve deceased has partaken of but one meat per day, which was supplied from the table of Coionel Johnston, the warden, who bas taken a deep inyerest in the youth, The Sisters of Charity were with him daily, and furnished him with every delicacy he Members of his family, until within a fow Thursday one of his brothers was ‘with bim for some hours, aud with Father Dalton the night was passed in supplication to the Almighty. Tequested to see the erection of which had just been concluded. and his spiritual adviser escorted him to the gallow terday morning Father Daiton celebrated mass in the cor ridor and administered the sacrament to the doomed boy, who still maintained a stoic Indifference to the closing Still it is said he eames a oni levee peo to his oxit from the rents. and expressed ho] ion in the one to which Deatinanered. a SCENES, Between eleven and twelve yesterday Sherif Bush and his deputies, accompanied by members of the press, the county and a few invited entered the corridor, where the grim gallo’ down upon them. Fathers Daitom and Killeen were alone with the prisoner, who bad . been dressed in a white shirt, drab pantaloons and shoes, ‘The monitor of the tower rung out the miduay hour, and Sheriff Bush idjusted the moose about the prisoner's neck, At tho ight of the rope a slight tremor ran through his frame, calin again, aud his spiritual advisers once moro gave him be death procession was formed in front of accompanied by the phy followed Dalton, gallows, at the other end of the corridor, he was placed Deneath it, the fatal rope was adjusted and if he had anything to say why tho sentence of @ carried ply satisfled to go away. will all pray for me and I will for you, Pater Noster, the crucifix ws presented and devoutly kissed by the ‘prisoner; hi Vently embraced the clergymen, and while doll issued forth, His terror or remorse was but brief, Bracing himself up and standing erect poo! mentary quiver of the body, the limbs were visibly cor tract rnivle in the audience except the ticking of the doctor's watch as it recorded tho pulsations of his heart and the ebb of life, One, two, three, four, five minutes of breathiess stillness passed, and the spec- tators shudderingly stood in the presence of death, when a sound was hoard in the rear, and one of the Sberiff’sfdeputios fell to the floor in quickly resuscitated, and looked no more upon the scone. At ten and @ haif minutes from the time the ropued the aye clammy hand and the grim oarsman ferried the f1 ‘The body ramained suspended until thirty-five min- utes past twelve, when it was lowered into a handsome rosewood coflin, carried out, and the spectators marched solemuly and silently out into the holy sunshine, wiel several hundred curious people had collected to gratify In the afternoon the body was giv friends, and the funeral took place from the jail to metery, Where, by spocial permission, all that ‘was mortal uf the murderer was buried in consecrated NEW JERSEY. Homicipe,—A few days ago an account appeared in the Hexaup of an affray between Francis Macklin, pro- prietor of a liquor saloon at the corner of Morgan and Warren streets, and Maurice O'Connell, in which the latter, who had been drinking in the saloon, was struck, who was in the act of ejecting him from and left there for some timo, when, instead of receiving medical assistance, he was hauled off to the police sta. tion and locked up on the charge of drunkenness and These factd Were sworn to threo days afterwards by Patrick Carroll and J, rren, who committed Macklin without bail to await tho result ot O'Connell's injuries. mained insoasible for some days and died on Wedues- day. A jury was ompanelied yasterday and viewed the Postponed the inquost to this evening, when the result of the post morten nation will De submitted to the jury. Macklin is Deceasod was about forty e, was unmarried, and boarded with one Gar- vin, near tho corner of Greene aud South Eighth streets. The remains were interred yesterday at the Catholic Srappinc AvrRay.—During Wednesday night a party of five men sought admission to a liquor store on Grand After kicking at tho door for some time they departed, but returnod again, inside, one of whom, named Thomas Folan, was stabbed with a knife, after which the assailants fied, pursued by Folan, who was again stabbed in the shoulder by the ‘The alleged assailant, Thomas Egan, was pursued this thme by @ police officer, who arrosted bim, and he is now heid to await the resuit of the injuries on Folan, who lies in a dangerous condition. half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon an aged woman was in the act of crossing the track in front of the dummy near Claremont station, when she waa run over and instantly killed. The right leg was complotely severed, the head battered, and part of the skull crushed ‘At proseat she is unknown, but Coroner Warren ge of tho body till it ts identified, paged Was about sixty years old, wore dark dress and shawl with white knit hood, aad from the bundle in her possession, containing a pair of slippers, come strips of flaunel and calico, with a large collection of needles, pins, two spools of thread, and a comb, it is betievod NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANDARY 3, 1868, to tle ed to : | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. agency of ay Taurspay, Jan. 2—6 P. M, The gold market was steady and moderately active to-day, the extreme range having been from 133% to 1335, with the opening and the closing transactions at 1833¢. Owtng to the Treasury disbursements in pay- mont of the 4anuary coupons and in redemption of the principal of the bonds which matured on the 1st inst. cash gold was in abundant supply, and loans were ma without interest awd at two per cent for borrowing, as well as at one, two and three per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $50,377,000, the gold balances to $1,833,073 and the currency balances to $2,343,387, The steamer Hermann, for Bremon, took out $1,300,000 in specie and bullion, The money market was well supplied with capital, and the demand trom the Stock Exchange was not largo, but loans for smail and moderate amounts on miscellaneous collaterals were gonerally made at sevon per cent, although tho leading houses had no difficulty im borrow- ing all they required at six per cent, while the transac- tions on governments were almost entirely at this rate. The banks aud public companies are holding @ larger reserve ‘than usual of currency in order to provide for the payment of thoir semi-annual dividends, which bo- gan this morning, but relief from this source will bo folt daily. The associajed city banks aro a littlo stronger in point of reserve than they wero at this time last aliows, the ‘heriff Bush moments with a} semen, frown year, the deposits, according to the last bank In & fow seoonds bo Was | gigtomont in 1867, having boen $22,008,009 leas ‘At precisely seven minutes | than at tho corrosponding date in 1863, while the legal tender note@are only $2,342,755 less and the spocio $2,213,253 less, and while the circulation Is $1,469,874 larger. ‘The discount lino was inactive and first class commercial paper was rated at 7 a 8 por cont, Business on the Stock Exchange was devoid of specu- lative excitement, and many of the brokers and other professional speculators were absent from the street. Nevertheless, the market was on the wifole steady, Rook Island being the firmest and most active of the railway eharea, The comments of ail disin- terested porsons on the notorious trapsaction in which tbe directors of this company were recently concerned are the reverse of flattering to those gentlemen, and it ia due to the stockholders and the public that a full explanation of it should be published by the board of directors. The latter admit that forty- nine thousand shares of new stock were issued within a fow days or weeks past, ostensibly to provide for the ex- tension of the line from Des Moines to Omaha; but they have not furnished any evidence to justify the salo of such a large amount of stock at the present time, and it moreover, obvious that the company ¢an have no immediate use for the proceeds of $4,900,000 of stock, at 93 a 99; the more especially as the directors avow that they had moro than @ million and a quarter of dollars in cash prior to tho eale, so that they have now not loss than six miliions of money in hand, for which they can find no more profitable employment than that afforded by loans on call at little or no more than half the rate the com- pany 18 now paying in dividends on its stock, Such management as this ta calculated to throw discrodit upon the siock of the Rock Island Company, and itis to bo hoped Messrs, Tracy & Dows will seo the advantage, if not tho necessity, of making a cloan broastof their share in this aflair, It is understood that several of the directors of the company sold ‘short heavily before ‘ans and yy Walsh, Arriving at tho the Bheriff Walsh's T hoy ou The privats out. of hit red and swoon, swoon, He was ver to hi the new stock was disposed of, and that they still remain short, The latter was gold some days before tt was issued, and stock was meanwhile borrowed to make the necessary deliveries, which gave au appearance of scarcity to it, As a stock- jobbing trick it is admitted by all to have been woll man- aged. Speculation in the Vanderbilt stocks is just now rather quiet, but prices aro well susiaiued, monopoly being evidently favorable to firmness, Last week tho New York Central Company put in operation a ualform pro rata tariff of charges between Albany and Buifalo, as wo before intimated that it had, and thus thy myidious distinctions bithorto mado in favor of points L\e Bata- via, syracuse and Rochester, where the Erie Rai way en- tered into competition, aro abolished, These by been a source of complaint along the lino for many yours and have led to several pro rata bills being introdace! inte the Legislavure at Albany to secure the object whi: the company has now voluntarily embraced, At the commencement of business the stock market ‘was dull but steady, except for Rock Island, which was active and advanced to 943%. Cleveland aud Pitssburg was next in point of frmoess aud advanced to 87. At the first regular board the market was firmer and Rock Island advanced to 953¢ under the operations of a bull clique, assisted by the “‘shori’’ interest in the stock, Onio and, Mississippi was active and advanced tu 29%, while Cleveiand and Pittsburg rose to 844, The trans- actions in Pacific Mail were large and the price advanced from 112% to 114 on thecall, New York Central closed 1% higher than at the samo time on Tuesday, Erie 4, Michigan Southern %, Cloveland and Pittsburg 2, © jand and Toledo 34, Rock Island 2%, Northwestern preferred 134, Mitwaukoo and St, Paul preferred 1, Pacific Mail 314, Canton 234, Western Union Telegraph 154. Atlantic Mall was 3; lower. Gov- ernment securities were moderately active. Coupon five-twonties of 1865 closed 3, higher, Coupon five- twenties of 1867, new issue, wero 4 lower, ex-coupo: seven-thirties, second sorios, tf; third sorios, 34. Ten- nesseo sixes, now, were 3%% lower, ex-coupoa, Tho express stares were dull and %4 a 3 higher. At the open board at one o'clock tho market was dull but steady, except for Rock Island, which was active at to tho afiidavits, into the hallway Kearns belore The latter re- nd has some in- attacked a party Rariroap,—About De- ‘as going down to the to-night, and he suid he was not | Ene wag going on a sbort visit to some friend. The en- ay; 888 down until morning, I told him I was going down | Giiieer, James Buiney, and tho conductor, Dexter Saler, | 47% 495%. Erle sold at 7254 and Pacific Mail at 113. Cathe hal and see if there is any. | Will be bound over ‘till the Coroner's inquest ia con: | At tho second rogular board the volume of bu eee ‘ee ly left us when re 8 ne ee Hacsen cluded, ness was light, aod prices wero slightly lower, Couple of glasses of beer, He asked me if I would go up Newark. except for [rio, which sold at 72%. Now Jeryen street until he would see about bw Sehen wo got the nine We came near time t horse, and about ‘hi me to. go I right, let us go down further an e e other place open,” We tound one place open this side of the canal bridge, “We went in there Bud asked her for somo bor, andshe said she had nove; but suid she had winekey, and we had some whiskey. I told more I could vot fi way to the ays, “Let us go down to the kaloon at nt there and found the saloon open. three or four glasses of beer. While auother boatuan. I told boating, and he tol me wi eyo. The ball entered the chee! aide of the face, remains in a dangerous condition. ‘od up. ‘The an went to the bar and Kot giass of beer, and J raid to im. “You have enough of beer in that glass to treat all nd he said, “1 don't know why I should trent you, | and I said to him, “i did oot abk when he went out of the saloon, I ortly after him, and Farrelly sald, “Don't fo Taaid that I Was not agoing tor to follow hin. a Lwent out I fellof the stoop, and when Farrelly ‘out he fell on top of ine, and we did not Keb that inati fier he left the saloon. When we got up we both started ‘up Warron street, That was about eleven o'clock. When d when near Chatham street, we a SranmxG Arrnay.—On New Year's man who happen Montclair. Morpgrovs Asaacit.—A murderou: ve to the man foot, turned him’ down), man y Pave you thing to Old of me Rod knocked 10 he marks of yet, Parralty then tumbled over the both of When he hat mo down Farrelly saya, “Yo * him out.” He then got me and Farrelly dowa. hen got away from his and got on top, Then ¢ ih on topor me, I was hollering to him to let me up, for he had m; he curbstono and I was near out of reall inife and wi They then met Patr, atiacked thom. A stragglo McNivios received a dangerot about five minutes and ——, you cut me and I will fix you morrow, My iame is Pat Tormay.”* Farrelly then your, name aint Fat Tormay; you to be cut; and Farrelly kicked Farrelly then started and run, and f hat. {did not find my hat. I When t was tooking tor my may. wi up the sidewalk holler! (ok aNen me and Harrelly went to Tay. house and ‘here all might, My sister went out in the morning 4 told 4 there was @ man Jaying dead on Rio corner of Warren und Chatham streets, Tremembored wo liad a fight with some one there, but did not know that Wo killed anyone. ‘The knife was laying on the table and T told my slater to put it away in the bureau. She then threw it in the privy. We thon started down to the boat, my father, Forrolly andthe, Farrelly then asked me owd go to ‘Oity with hin to buy a horse. We went there and Seep irinking the sarae a8 Fourth of July night, until we got Brrosted.. The story that was told the chiet, Clark, was told ‘Bo fx all the This Is a true rns. fourth person t faine. there was no May, Furrelly and me, “AN OID MYSTERY, A Brother aod T in sufficient quantity to causo death, int ing and attractive young Indi ried in aahort time, Wh from what motiv although thor aro vagu party Tesie have yet been mad tit on me. ement from beginning to end. There re that nicht; Walter Ford swore reou that I could see there but Jor- 5 THOMAS 4 WALSH, mark. 1. S.<1t was my intention to plead guilty the day that I * icought down to plead, but { was advised Uy prominent A Question about Spiritualism Involved. “ity, an fore 1 yielded under 1 i ae anrearT prooved maxing | CAvrOre, IIL (Dec 28) correspondence Chiesso Tribui asiuformed that I could have wowing The Messenger divorce case, which has been on ti hla hore for more than a wook and has attracted much THOMAS 4 WALSH, | tion, especially {rom the fact that it involved the quos mark, tion of spiritualism aa productive of insanity, was tor- minated yesterday forenooa, . THR MURDEABR'R ANTECEDRNTS, cluded on Thureday end Judge Park Tho career of Walsh bas been one of hardened crime; ‘BL ts the old story of wine aud women, midnight carous- als, streot fights and highway robbery. Young in 7 8 —nineteen yoars and two months—he is hardened in vice, Born of Irish parents, he early entered tho @chool of crime on # canal boat belonging to bin father, ‘whore for years he was the pupil of the scum of th eanals, and became an apt scholar, Calloused to al oblo sentiments, he never endeavored to obtain pepe and could neither read nor write, Attainin < 1s sixteenth year, he had become tho terror of his asso- defendant, : ‘This verdict in offect cloara Mr. ‘@lates, by whom bo was named “Codger. A highway | wife, and low the impression that robbery was commitied by the criminal when quite while of an unsound mind, ung, for which he served ® term in the State Prison. The council for institution, it seems, had no salutary effect upon | decision, al jf «Walsh. On hie ‘roioase he returned to his alma mater-— | motion they will arq | ‘the canals, the gin milis and low, lewd dens of Joraey, ey propose to srhere night is made bidiout drunken braw! rotene cathe, nad Win day elook away in Dacouan Sia Ixsunep ny A Pistot. Snor.—As Mr. Thomas O'Connor, a naif. | respoctable Citizen of Newark, was walking down South Market street, just below Adams street, on Wodnesday night] he heard three shots fired, and almost instantly struck by a ball on the cheek, just below the left and lodged in the other An ofticer heard his cries for assist- ance and conveyed him to his residence, where he now Yesterday morning detective Brant arrested a man named Andrew Necht, who ts charged with having discharged the weapon, {ig stated that the firing was accidental, curred in a lager beer saloon in the Sixth ward, during which chairs and tumblers were thrown about, tho me'ée one of the party, ® rough from New York, drow a knife aod inflicted a stab in the thigh of a Ger- ed to be present. The assailant oa caped, The wounded man is not dangerously injured, | man named McNivins was dangerously stabbed, oc- curred at this place on Monday night. The row first commenced with one James Kane, who was walking peaceably along the public road, Three men, named John Taylor and Thomas and James Mulhany, set upoo and stabbed him; bat his wounds are not dangerous. 1d Jamos MoNiving, and sued, during which stab. fined to Ws bed and is in an exceedingly dangorous con- didon, The assailants have been arrested, A dospatch ffom Upper Sandusky, Onio, Decembor 31, to the Cincinnati Commercial, states that the report of Dr. Wormiey, of Columbus, to whom the stomach of Wm. Bowsher was sent for analysis, was road this morn- ing. He reports having found arsenic in the stomach above fact the County Commissioners iunmediately or- dored tho bodies of the two sisters of tho deceased, weo previously died with symptoms indicating the same cause, to be disinterred and a similar examination mi cases, What makos the matier moro intore: he fact that the two latter were vor ‘and both engaged to administered the poi til remains @ profound mystery, hints that point to a certain the perpetrator of the horrible crime, CLOSE OF AW ILLINOIS DIVORCE CASE. The evideuce pying moat of Friday afternoon. Contrary to oxpeo! tion the conngol for the dofeace thon waived their right to argoe, thus shutting out the argument of Judge Knowlton, who also appeared for the plaintif™, Judo Montony then briefly charged the jury, and after a short deliberation they rotarned their verdict in favor of the Tofusing the divorce, charges of cruelty, adultery and attempt to xt wool have it take place somewhere shat the people of Aurora are prejudiced York Central closed 3 ldwerthan at the first regu- lar board, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, Rock Island %, Northwestern proforred %, Milwaukov and St. Paul pre- forred 4, Pacific Mail %, Atlantic Mail 3, Canton 4, Western Union Telegraph 4. Erio was 34 higher, Governmont securities were dull but steady. Coupon five-twonties of 1867, now iasue, closed 34 higher; coupon ton-forties 3, goven-thirties, second series, 3. Ex pross shares wore dull at @ decline of 34 a 34 per cent. At the second regular board the market was dull and lower in some instances. Reading sold at 91% (x. d. Michigan Southern, 8534; Cloveland and Pittsburg, 87% ; Cleveland and Toledo, 9854; Rock Isiand, 04% a 943 Northwestorn, 63%; do, proferred, 7034; Paoiflc Mail, 112% a 113; Western Union Tolograph, 36% a 36%. During the rest of the afternoon the market was dull and thero was no material change in prices, At the close at half-past five the following quotations wero current:—Now York Central, 11734 @ 117% ; Erie, 711% a 12; Reading, 91% 0.92; Michigan Southorn, 85 a 85) Cleveland and Pittsburg, 87% a 8314; Rock Island, 0494 094%; Fort Wayno, 97497%; Northwostorn, 08% « 63%; do. proferred, 10540 70%; Pacific Mail, 112% a 113; Western Union Telegraph, 86% 937; Ohio and Mississipp! cortilicates, 29% a 20%. A comparison of the prices of the leading speculative stocks at the first regular board te-day and at the same time iaat year shows tho following changes. — Jan, 2, 1867, Jan, 2, 1868, ~~ Lower, i night @ row oc- During affeay, in which a He 1s now con- Now York Contra. .11274 UM ‘ id Sisters Polsoned. + 67 tik Fille OL - Mu 85 ™m = Bae _ 3 53 weséC Upon learning the Hi] 2 Pacific Mai + 113% = Wost, Un, Telegraph 4 31% -_ “i Government securities wore firm but rather quiet at tho countors of the leading deniers, the offect of the in- vestment demand growing out of tho disbursement of the January interest and dividends baving been as yot hardly folt, Five-twonties of 1862 continue scarce and there is an active borrowing domand forthom, At the closo the market was steady at the subjoined quotations, Avo-twentios of 1805 (old issue) boing the firmost of tho gold bearing stocks:—Registered, 1881, 108% n 1034; coupon, 1891, 1083¢ @ 10834; 5-20's rogistered, 1862, ] | 10536 @ 10534 ; 5.20’ coupon, 1862, 1034 a 10594 ; 5-20's do., 1864, 10534 a 105% ; 5-20's do., 1965, 105% n 106; do, do., 1865, January and July, 104% @ 10454; do. do., 1867, 10454 © 104%; 10-40's registered, 101% a 102; do, coupon, 101% a 102; Juno 7.30, 104% 9 104%; July 7.30's, 1045; @ 104%; May compounds, 1864, 117% 117% ; August do, do., 116% «116%; Septomber do, do., 116 @ 116%; Ootober do. do, 115% a 116, ‘The foroiga exchange market was very dull, but steady, on the basis of 11044 for primo bankers’ storling at sixty days, although somo of the leading drawers asked 110%, and at the close thoy were less disposed than early in the day to make a concession from this fate, The demand from importers is light, bus « special inquiry for the remittance of tho proceeds ot United States bonds and coupons collected hore on foreign ac- count ts likely to be felt soon. Bankers’ bills on Kng- land at sixty days wore quoted at 1103 @ 110i ; at throe Gage, 110)¢ @ 11096 ; commercial huis, 10614 a 106%, Billa able No ar. con. 8 counsel for the plaintit, opened the argument to the jury, oceu- one of ta Mossengor of the Poison bis made these 1866, Dec. Der, 24. Dec. 31. Loans: +++ $09,127,047 $93,958,672 899,033, 18, . 697, 902 682,112 589,137 Legal tender noies.. 16,561,288 17,034,272 13,090,512 Deposits... 2. 41042063 40,971,613 41,801,196 Circu‘ation (national) 24,671,197 24,654,336 24,686,860 Circulation (State)... 316,282 815,140 813,562 on Paris at sixty days, 5.19% 05.1234; at three days, 611% 06.10, On Berlia—Bankers', 72 a 7255; meroial, 7134 a 717;. Oa Bremod—Bankers’, 792 @ 799; commorcial, 7844 a 793g. On Fnankfort—Bankers’, 4136 04154; counmercial, 407% a41, On Amsterdam— Bankers’, 4134 a 4134; commercial, 40% a 413g. On Hamburg—Bankers', 863; a —; commercial, 36 a 364;. On Antworp—Bankors’, 5.183% a 6.12}¢; commer” * 6.173 9 5.15, The range of the gold market { since the suspension of specu shown:— Consolg and American securitie London to-day and on previous da, Consols..... +06 United States 5-20's. Erie...... nee Lino Contral, Mining shares were inactive, publ securities having died out, with no pro: diate revival. At the first board Cons Te ty: Gold sold at $4 90; Walkill Lead, 420.; . -uton, uic. The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the ox- pled portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House ——~———Sub-freasury———— R ns ee Receipts, Payments, Balances, 648 $8,809,828 $2,199,007 $105,857,763 000 9,074,337 7,850,881 101,083,223 2,373, 7 2,727,006 100,729,951 ‘Tho exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending Decomber 31, and for the year, compare as follows with those in 1865 and 1866:— 1865. 1860, 1867, For the week.. $3,076,073 $2,875,002 $2,514,442 Prov, reported, 176,083,521 185,815,620 155,535,176 Since Jan. 1.$179,759,594 $188,690,622 $188,049,618 Annoxed is tho business statement of the United States Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia for Decom- ber :— . Balance on hand Decomber 1........ Receipts during the month, viz:— Account of general {reasury, in- ++ 00 $5,364,057 cluding customs $2,001,661 Post Office tund + 2T,T44 Disbursers' fund... 1,280,624 3,308,028 $8,674,085 Interest, Disbursers, Balaneo ......sseeseeseees aiescsen TEMVORARY LOAN DEPARTMENT, Balance duo to depositors Doc. 1....... Repayment to depositors during the month Balances due to depositors Deo. 31.. Fractional currency redeemed ‘The Boston bauk statements for the past three weeks Dec. 16. Dee, 23. Dee, 30. 2,004 $94,932,505 $95,783,720 . 642,836 609,047 406,400 iT 18,841,907 14,253,862 16,162,405 +++ 88,204,099 88.454,021 39,048, 165 Circulation (national) 24,659,270 24,613,568 24,583,351 Circulation (State)... 235,087 224,014 229,223 The returns of the Boston banks for the tree closing weeks of 1866 compare as follows:— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. yo Jan, 2—-10:15 A. $03 sha Pacitic M88 Co | 100 do. 400 Atlantic dali SS'Go lw do. 200 dow. 100 Erie Rit - Te 60 de ve 200 Reading RR, ex div 9115 IRR. " 6) Mich So & NIRR.. call 60'¢ 200 Tol, Wab & West RR sex int 96 bi &% 425 4 874 4000 Erie 24 4000 Erle dub , ol 1000 Ait&Terll Sm prof 1000 Great im, 7 0, vk de. 400 13) Cle’ 25 do.. 100 Western Union T 100 d a) 1000 U8 6-20. a. 108% 1000 US 6’, 10-40, cou. 172 5000 7.0 Tr 'n, 2d series 104% 100 Tenn 6's, ex 0 ext 62 tts 200 Chie & NW pre! 7 3 &) Chic & Rk I KK. 100 Cum Coul pref. 33 00 10, 125 Pacific Mail 88.G0.. 113, 100 do... you 100 do. 112% 200 Mil & St Paul prof. 200 a 0 112s, 60 dO... 200 AU Mail SS Co Lit) 100 P,PW & Ohi & 300 Cs Co. td 850 Ohio & Miss y 204 aS 46 MERCIAL REPORT. Tuyuspay, Jan. 2-6 P.M. Corrow.—The demand for this staple was unusually ac- tive, mainly from exporters and speculators, and a further advance of S¢c. per lb. was established, middiing upland be. ing held at the close at 16ige. Thi jon were 7,710 bales, in. clnaing 4,049 for export, 2,124 on speculation, and 975 for spinning, We quow:— Uplands, Florida, N.O.GT, Ordinary...... vol hy 4% Good ordinary. 15% 15) 16% mic 6 16 16% Middling. ... 64 «WMG 17g Good middlin v7 to ce -~ The 77 do. ox ‘lianee on 753 bags ex Agne quiet at our last quota. rivate \erms, Other kinds Ft Grain. Receipts, 5,714 bbla. flour, #70 do. and 2,963 920 bu wheat, 15,488 do. corn, 14nd It, State and Western flour Was in improved demand, mainly tor export, and prices advanced le, a 20c, per bbl., the market closing strong at tha improvement, California, though quiet, wae firm, The sales were about 16,000 bbla, including 2000 bbls, extra Stata Tor January and February delivery at $10 50a 810 75 reapectivel uthern flour wat jerately dealt in and firmly hed at o F quotations, Sales 700 bbia, For rye t a moderate demand prevails at firm. Sales 876 bbls, meal was firmor and in better demand, the sales being 1,600 bbis, at $6 400.86. for Brandywine, $6 10a $6 20 for Jeravy and $6 16 a $6 20 for Weatern, We quote:— Superfine State aud Western, 138 Ba 9 6 Extra State 10-25 @ 10 75 Choice do. . Wall lo Common to medium extra and Sale Round hoop Ubio, trade brands. 1 20a 11 29 Round hoop bio, shipping bi 11 25 a 13 70 St. Lous low extra 10 a 1100 Bt. Lou's atraight e 1) 0 14 00 St. Louls choice doubie 139 00 a 15 60 Bt. Louis choice family 15 5) a 16 50 Common Southern. 11 00 a 13 50 Faney extra do..... S11 00 a 15 80 Californiadour (ancks and bbi 12 35 n 13.60 Rye flour (aupertine 1w vo Corn meal, etty.. on - Cora moal, Brand 6408 65) Cora me 6108 6% —there xpotiers aud mil ol waa obtained, At the ‘The salew spring 2 for white Southern, Der Jerany. Cota Was aleg. more. a sn pigher, tie alos being 9,000 bushels, how mixed Western and white Westarn, #140 mixed Western. in store and 143.0 $1 44 del Tor new white Southern... Oats were quiet. but friuh auton of 39.000 bushels we B4sgo. sa! Sic. atloat for Western, Rye was dull and prices were hom= fate fa barley aud malt there was nowbing done and prices wore unchanged. aura. The market was dull, bat former extes were tds The ongaceinenls were: Fo, Livorpook 12 00 Duals tig whiaat at O34c., ROA por steamer, 100 bal aud, ‘8 7-16d, almost all at the Inside rale, To Eronem bales ‘bark, 488 tons, frovn cotton at %o The charter: Leghorn to New York, mai 9 Brian Dark, 9,800 bia. capacity, to the Medi general cargo, and back with fruit, on private ae, ae b+ se Dele ‘sales of 6 bales in Bogton ate, in defy" Baan wore without decided ew There wese | tales of 100 baleg wa like © 4 + .lo8 were $76 boxes at 10366, a 10!ac. for Cumberland ext: 11}¢. for short rib, and 134g6. for clear, Tae market for lard ruled quiet, but prices were steady, bbla. at 1240. a 18e, for No. 1 to keitle rendered. Batter and cheese were steady at former priors. At 104. Tid hin’ neh ‘The market tor bonded was dull and heavy, and we heat no sales. Standard white was quoted 24c. "in Ply the market was a tritle more active: Sales 1,000 bb! eh ard white at 21 no further saies. timothy, 82 60 a $2 at Lac. a 13Ke, ali were entirely nominal, Appointment of Dele, the President, Mr, Dodge, in the chair, To Camper or Commerce oe New Yo Mnanmously voted, in_ respon: influential business men in v fasue a call for on tie Sth of February next, ai fixed us quested to appoint delegates on the baait of one delegate to every fifty ing all the the United States organized at the Jn this city on Wednosday, tho Sth of Fei eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and succee consideration of the following’ subjects: of our inland and interior means of transportation in a manner whic views while at the same time promoting the weifare of the not in favor of the holding of such a convention, turough An approvension that nothing would come of" it, the Boston Board and Cuamber of Commerce hal now taken action in the matter, and he, therefore, moved that the President be authorized to appoint delegates, subjects to be discussed were of vital importance, (Georgia) and SheMeld (England) Boards of ‘trade wore received and appropriately referred, Marshall, the gift of Messrs. Dodge, Low, Roberts, Uuit- tenden, ‘Murdock, Lyman, Agnow, Taylor and spottord Was wcknowiedged, and a'vote of ‘thanks tendered the jonora, known colonel, residing in Brooklyn, who has tho repu- tation of being an expert wresticr, and Harry Hull, tor {us and the 6th inst; each interest among the sporting fraternity. pre ilists Bi O’ Baldwin, who has recently arrived in this country to meet Jim Mace, was to match himself against Pasey Evans, the Rond backers of both parifos wero present, when a deposit was made of $60 by Joe Coburn on behalf of O'Baldwin, and Charles Dinmond on money was deposited in the bands of Mr, Henry MeDer- molt, who was selected ay stakeholder. will Incet at an early day to draw up articles of agroe- ment. figut for several weeks. the name of the unknown matched to Hight with him on April 1, but without succoss, Stewart who walked recently a distance or one huadred and fifty miles im forty-three consecutive hours, Janvary 2, by the Rev, Mr. Van Cleaf, Taomas W. Axrex to Many L. Janes, residence of the bride’ pastor of Renselaervillo Haptist church, Bre tenant Colonet to Miss Corwerta, eldest Palmer, of Livingstonville, N.Y. 31, by the Kev. E. K. Alden,’ Atvar Besnnens, of Peokskill, N. Y., to Anxim, daughter of Henry Faxon, Esq., of Boston, Masa, No cards, ing, December 24, by the Rev. C. Spaulding, W. Lyon, of New York, to Mus Bact Athens. residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey, Dr. Tuthill, Daxiet McKwever to Joiis Gounke, both of this city, Mr. James P. Nicnorson to Miss Kate evening, Van Tottouville, No cards, Aweatr, Secrotary of the Mutual Life Insurance Com. pany. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Com- munion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentie this (Friday) afternoon, at o1 Louisa, wife of John A, Anderson, ing, Bnincx —At Hunter's Point, on Wednesday, January 1, Mary Barivos, in the 75:h year of her age. Tree ame 401 of the F. A. M., are respectfully invited to atten Tal, from toe residence of bis grand 7 2 tet LO A HAx.—The demsud was tolerably active aud prices were { tend the funoral, om Saturday morning, from Mt, firm at $1 2) for shipping and $1 QW $1 G0 ior Fe‘ail lols, | Michael's church, thity-#ecoud stroat =r" goes. Mere modernioly active. Priods were Grit. Sales | yuo, wucre aro; uom mae wales, at 45c. , a8 to quailty, oe Hear, —Manila Was dull at lle, golf, Other kinds in. | Pose of hur active, ” lOLAssRs.-—-The market was dull, but prices of *” were called stead: No sales. Naval STORES. —Spirtis * fir ery being + suas swe wiapor, aud 4 witvug, ip the 62d year of -. .c'aurvices will take plac? at the Church of the wy irinity, corner of Madison avenue and Korty- se2ond slroot, ‘this (Friday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are invited tor attond without further notica. Dervr,-—In Brooklyu, on Tuesday, December 31, Mar~ Garey Dovry, aged 27 years and 10 mouths. Tho friends of the family and those of her brother-in- law, Siickiae! Halloran, are invited to attend the funeral, from Ler mother’s rasklence, 79 Prospect strect, this (Friday) monwng, at ning o'clock, to the Church of the Asaumption, corner of Jay und York sireots, whore solemn requieiy high mase will be offered for the repose of ber soul, and from thence to Culyary Cemetory for interment, immediately after service, Eoax.—On Theysday, Jamaary 2, of inflammation of the Jungs Mary Enmanern, the eldest and boloved daughter of James and Mary E, Egan, agod 3 yeara and 3 months, The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, 201 East Ninth street, this (Fiiday) afternoon, at two <= yustditly date at but “steady at $29 ve range, Cut mente ware dull small lot pickled hams sold at ly active at former prices. The ‘The sales were 600 Pernoukus.—Crude in bulk in small lots was obtainable but in large lots held at Me. There wore salewof age.; do. in bbls. was quoted 16740, a loige. phi ands 5,000 do. do. for January <ielivery, at a, seller twenty days, at We,, and 100 do. Carolina was quiet, but firmly held in consequen all supply. We quote Se, he. chathnadiiet Svaan.—The business waadight, but previous prices were par fair to good refining, Cuba, pesenela at Lb ge. 3 600 do mi » Ther se bt steady at Cs » for hard; be FARMERS — vi for soft white, and rege ‘2 1516 for yellow. sa Carnuum, ee OF oe etn ease: meer Fy RDA. —Calcutta linseed was firmly held. but we 4 of Clover wan unchanged, at. 126, 0 1334. ; 75, and rough flax $4 30 a $2 4), moderately aciive, with sales of 4), CUO lbs. TaLLow Was without change, Sales 90,000 Ibs, at 10}<c. bs months ana20 dave. "7 Shrimers sged 63 years, @ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, fromm the Hodding Methodist Epis copal church, Montgomesy street, this (Friday) mora- is at eleven o'clock, ‘ReeMAN.—On Thursday, January ANNA Boro Freeman, daughter of David V. ana Ella E, Freeman, aged 1 year, 8 months and 23 da} . Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the house of her parents, 449 Weat Twenty-third street, Frost,—In gay Tuesday, Deceraber 31, Wituam Heyy, eon of N. B, Frost, aged 22 years and 1 month, Relatives and trionds of the family are respecttully invised to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 86 Henry stroet, without further notios, Gitiesria,—In this city, ow Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 1, Professor Wa. Mrrowunt, Giuesrig, of Union Col- lege, ‘Schenectady, N. Y, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Thirteenth street Presby~ torian church (Rev, Dr. Burchard’s), on Saturday afters noon, at one o'clock. ehienectady (N. Y.) papers please co} Guxves,—Suddenly, on Wednesday, arp, son of Charles W. and the Groves, in the 23d year of his age. Tho remains were taken to Evergrocn Cemetery for interment: Gurny,—On Wednesday morning, January 1, after a 0 illness, the wife of Thomas Gurry, aged 36 yoars. The friends and relatives are requested to attend ti STRARINE w c, Wuskry.—Receipts, 309 bbis, There wore no sales. Prices CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. tes tothe Boston Come mercial Convention, The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday afternoon, ‘The following communication was read :— Boaxv or Trapr, Bomow, Dee, 17, 1867. K ld on the 16th inst. it was to the expressed wish of fous of the country, to commercial convention, to meet in Boston the terins of the call were nilows:— py. ‘You are hereby cordially and respectfully invited and re- Tausey 2, Brow late Catherine A. mbers, to 4 commercial convent.on represent. ards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce tn ent Sf ops Tiana’ aud Anterior 1 f ; fnnoral, from hor late rosidence, 182 avenue C, this oF Perain;. the udjuatinelt of the cuigeney nasties | (Friday) afternoon, at ono o'clock.’ The romatns will be. taken to Calvary Cemnotery for interment, Hains. —On Wednesday morning, January 1, Fraxog E. Haing, in the 41st year of his age. Relatives ond irieuds of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No.6 Delancey Blreet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Lxpoxs.—Lost at sea, on Saturday, November 16, om the passage from Now York to Bordeaux, Rrastus H, Hevors, first mate of tho schooner Nellie ‘and only sow of Alexauson i. and Sophia Hedges, aged 25 years, @ mouths and 26 days. Funeral services will be held in tho Leo avenue wall reconcile conilicting. sectional country; the restoration of the foreign commerce of om tts pres ssed condition; n of a National je or Chamber ;and such other subjects, not of a local or po- racter, as may properly ‘vome before the Coayon- You are requested to report to this Board at your earliest ¢ the probable number of delegates who will be ent you under the foregoing call, in order that eommodations may be provided for them in the nta with tho | Baptist church, between Wilson and Taylor sireets, om Eallway and aloamnbont , untry on the | Sunday afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock, ‘Tho rela- lieved, however, that the companies fn this vicinity will con. Ab cur in whatever course inay be adopted on the lives iu other | A #ad Deroavement has befallen the family of Mr, A. parts of the country. ‘T. Hodges, of 16 Loe avenue, Williamsburg, who are cailod to mourn the loss of their only son, Erastus H., who was drowned on the 16th of November. The de- coased was first mate of the schooner Neliie, undor com- mand of his brother in-law, Captain D, W.' Collum, and wagon a voyage from New York to Bordeaux, On the moruing of the eighth day out, during a gale, and while in the discharge of his duty, hd was struck by the mizzon kaft and knocked overboard. A line was immediately thrown to him, but he took no notice of it, and sunk to rise no more. ’ Beloved and respected by all who knew lim, he bad endeared himself to many hearts, and hig loss ia deeply felt and sincerely mourned, Deccased waa a member of Panthalpha Lodze No, 35, F, and A. M., of Hoboken, N. J, The members of the fraternity are ‘ro- spectfully invited to attend (he funeral services, in the Leo avenue Baptist church, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock. Rochestor (N. Y.) papere please copy. Hit.—On Wednesday, January 1, of consumption, Wiuia Hitt, agod 29 years, 5 months and 8 days, ‘The Irieuds of the family, also the members of the Bighteenth precinct police, are rospectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, from his latey residence, 492 Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Boston papers please er ‘By: Jackson, —At Syosset, L. L, on Third Day evening, Bist of Twelfth month, Javon Jacksoy, in tho 78th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Friends’ meeting house, at Jerico, Sixth day (Friday), the third of First month, at balf-past eleven o’clock A, M. Carriages wilt be at Hicksville depot. on the arrival of te nine o'clock train from James’ slip, Jover.—On Thursday, January 2, Sanam Joxcn, aged 89 years, wife of John Joyce. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from No, 271 First avenue, this (Frl- day) afternoon, gt two o'clock, LA Foror.—On Wednesday, Januray 1, Joux La Foram, Jr., ia the 35th year of his aye, Friends and rotatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, frm bis late residence, Factoryviile, 3. 1, this (Eriday) afierason, at twe o'clock. Awaiting your reply we beg to subscribe ourselves, CHARLES G, NAZRO, President, Hammuron A, Hrr1, Secrotary. Mr. Ovoy«e said that ¢he Executive Committee were Bat Mr. Werwors seconded the motion and though) the ‘The motion prevailed, Communications trom the Savannah and Macon Tho presentation of a portrait of the late Captain ‘The Chamber soon after adjourned, SPORTING ITEMS, A wroatling match has been arranged botweon a well 500 a side, ‘The trial of skill will take place between $250 aro already deposited by man, and the match is creating considerable Ou Tuesday evening there was a large gathering of ‘at a sporting house in “pring strost, near roadway, it having been rumorod that the Trish’ giant, at giant, According to agreement the behalf of Patsoy Evans, The Tho principals At is announced that the friends of the Irish giant will Chicago papers please copy. tender him a reception to-night. A graud passage at Loumany.-On Wednesday, January 1, Joun D, Lou. arms is promised between tho beneficiary and Joo Co- | waxy, aged 12 years, 9 moaitis and 16 days, barn, while Jack Hicks will also moot Barney Aaron in ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily aro respectfully a friendly set-to, invited t nd the funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, at Joe Coburn will not go into training for tho McCoolo | talf past t 6 o'clock, from the St. John’s Lutheran ». 8% Christopher street, The remalas will be Lutheran Cemetery for interment Suddenly, in Philadelpbia, on Sunday, Docem- Samven A, Lewis, merchant, of that city. Barney Aaron is making great exertion to ascertain Miko MoCoole is gradually working his way east. iax.—-On Wednesiay, January 1, of consumption, ward, and will be in New York the latter part of ine H. Lesuitay, tm the $24 year of his age. present or the firet of next moath, Tho relatives and friends ot the family and those of his brother-in-law, Honry Miller, aro reapeo'fuily invited to attend the funeral this (fuesday) wfleraven, at one o'clock, from his tote 3 MoCunty.—in Bi A Minnosota paper tells of a man named Edward rested eight hours in the timo, actually walking four ring illness Rs and a bal! mites per hour for thirty-five hours. Funeral services at De Kalb aveune Methodtat Episcoe pal church, on Saturday aflernoon, at two o’cloek, Friends and relatives inviied withou. further notice, Paterson (N. J.) and Detroit (itich.) papers please MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. e Married. Avtix—Javre.—At Paterson, Opy. Heswicx.—On Wetnosday, January 1, Mancaner Axx, widow of James Kouwick, LL, D., Im Whe 75th year of her age. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro requested, Without further mvitation, to atiend the funeral service at Grace church, on Monday worning, at baif-past oino o'clock Konknta—On Wednesday, January 1, Mrs. Juoma Rorente, in the (9th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanoral, this (Friday) afiernoon, at halt-past one o'clock, from bag residence, 186 Lorimer sirect, Williaus- burg, L. Tevixsox.—On Sunday, Decombor 22, 1867, of con. sumption, Jouy H, Roussox, Jr., in the 25%h year of his N.J., on Thursday, Buytz0s1—Patwen.—On Taosday, Decomber 31, at the father, by the Rev. Mr. Hayne * Liou Army, jughter of Mr, Jonathan N. ARLES Buxrzost, United States Busnveiz—Faxox,—At Hosion, on Toesday, December Lyon—Epwonpa.—At Athons, N, Y., on Taosday even. Mr. Coantea Heagertics papers please copy. ‘Epmoxps, of Rockwent.—At Long Branch, N. J., on Monday, De- comber 30, Wittian Rockwait, M. D., ia the 63th year of his age. In consequence of tho extreme ago and debility of his mother and severo storm tha funoral servico was bold at his residence. Tho rowains were ivserred at Greeu- wood Cemetery. Sreiz.—At ber residence, No, 112 Montagu Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Decomber 30, Sean, wifo of Robert Speir, Jr, and daughter of lato Sainue! Fleet, of Brooklyn, McKeever—Gorrke, —On Thureday, January 2, at the Nictoisox—Cowmy.—On Monday evening, December ‘at St. Joseph’s church, by tho Rev. Father Farrell, yxMY, No carda Sievann—Snanra,—On Monday evening, December W. Woodruff, Geonor J, Surranp, of 0 Many H, Sianre, of this city, Vas Atat—Marcotat. —In Astoria, on Tuosday, Decom- The relat ‘aad friends of the family, and of 1 ber a1, by the Rev. B. F. Stoad, D. D., Mr. JAmes Vax | gon, Dr, 8. Fleet Speir, are respectfully luvited to att Aust to Miss Cirrs’ M, Marcomm, all of Astoria, the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, coruer xn—Corme,—At fottenvilie, on Wednesday january 1, by the Rov. Mr. Chadwick, Jour AcNmR, Of this city, to Miss AMANDA CoLEs, of of Remusen'and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, this (Mriday) ‘noon, At balf-past two o'clock. ev ENaON.—AL her residence, No. inth, ayenuo, Now York, ou Thursday, Javuary 2, Mrs, Actas Stevie sox, consort of Samuel Stevenson, aged 43 yoars and months. Lhe friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from the Church of the Pilgr West Forty- eighth street, pear Ninth avenue, Sunday aftornooa, at one o'clock. SupMaxs.—On Wednesday, January 1, Sona G Sun. MASS, tho beloved wife of Diederich Sudmann, aged 3% years and 4 moths, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. vited to attend the fuweral, from hor late resi. donee, » ot, this (Friday) afternoon, at twoo'clock, The rowains will ba takeu te Lutheraa Cometory for iatorment. TiLtoTaon.—On Wedpeaday, Jaanary 1, Mane Aw Owens, the beloved wife of Wm. fillotgon, in tae Jad year ol her age. ‘Tho friends of the family, amd those of her uncles, James and John Lynch, are respectfully invited to at- toad the funeral, from Ler late residence, 407 Eaut Niue- Died. Annarr.—On Wednesday morning, gannary 1, Isaso stroet, o'clock, Axbricox.— On Wednesday morulng, January 1, Rejatives and friends are Frepeciaatt invited to attend from St. Ann’s church, Eighth streot, be- way and Yourth avenue, on Saturday morn- ‘at ten o'clock, The relatives and friends, also the members of Yow the funeral, this amie besa eat at half. at two o'clock, from Lee avenue Baptist church, Wil- | townth street, Famous re ater ess Tnavig—Gn Thorsiay, January % Joy Tears, Um Bureoveus,—On jureday, January 2, Geonoe J., | the 2¥in year of his age, only child of William EH. and Alico Burroaghs ‘The funoral will take place on Saturday afternoon, Ld Yclock, from his iate residence, No, 244 Woes latives and friends are invited to attend the fone. | one nts, 263 West | Seventeenth streot, Tho frieuds and relatives of the Fifty-fourih street, on Saturday (omy ab one | {amily aro respectfully invited to ationd wishous furs o'clock, ther notice, Canaiti.—At West 8, On Thursday, January 2, ‘Tyre —On Wodnesday, January 1, Jons, somof Alexs Fansy, mother of James aud Mary Cargill, in her 75th | ander and Amanda Tyto, aged 21 years, " re Funeral service on Sunday “ah two o'clock, tesens, ae ee frienda peed to apo at ome Fanon yh 301 Seventh ‘Friends sud rela i unday aftern: ab 5 one of vos a attend, from ti, ethodit burch, West Farnie Watnen.—In this cityy on Jananey, ty ‘ oY eae moth it ws mourn er mans, ‘vite of Joaoph Walker, b Spy her V.ayv.—On Thureday, meer @ldoat: Ginter or cay We falp unvied to tend Seah fora se aud. the ends of, the ‘amity, unc thos of hor beothery of ber son-i Robert. ‘Budsop street, 08 Poter, Joba and James. ar? resvectfully invited to Baturdar af, n008, ab Qne