The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tusspar, Jan. 31-6 P. M. The application now pending before Judge Cardozo for an injunction against the directors of the Chicago and Rock Island Ra!lroad revea!s a masterly modus di for swindling the stock market, which, while it may be commended to the admiration of all rising operators, may be stadied With decided profit by the public itself, It i@ go seldom that the pubite Gets anything worth hav- iug objgei Wall strect that it cannot afford to miss the advantages of this lesson, We do not assume that ail the allegations of the complainaut in this Rock Isiand Caso are (rue; all that we desire to present is the fact that they aro sworn to, and, whether correct im every detail or not, degcribe a facility for roguery in joint stock opera- tions which should put the community upon its guard. ‘Tho complatnant in this case, who's a stockbolder in the Rock Island Company, swears shat the present board of ‘directors or a majority of them, with a view to the tramsac- ‘on complained of, appointed from among themselves au executive commitie, confederating together and acting 45 a majority, and appoinied two of their number as & sub-committee, wielding all their powers; that these two men were thus empowored with absolute authority over the operations of acompany having @ capital of fifteen millions of dollars, wito dividend paying road and two millions of surplus capital in bank. Under this stato of prospevity the stock of the ‘company when these men, as 18 alleged, were thus surreptitiously placed in charge stood at 993¢ im the strect, with @n obvious tendency to the upper side of par. ‘Thia was a rosy prospect for the stockholdgrs; but the eub-committee conceived the brilliant notion of knock~ {ng the rise’in the head and transferring ten per cent of the whole gapital of the company to their own pockets, stocks, of course, like all other commodities, are gov- erned by the laws of demahd and supply. With a kpown quantity upon the market a sound stock will be comparatively steady; but increase it suddenly and un- avvares and it must necessarily go down in proportion to the new quantity, Acting upon this principle, the sub- committee of k Isiand, having heavily sold short, created fifty per c6nt of new stock and emptied it with. out notice on the market, The result was ihat the ‘stock, which had stood at 993, before this coup, was made to fall to 89}¢ in twenty- four hours, and the worthy sub-committee and their c0-operators are presumed go have inade fortunes, Of course these fortunes were taken bodily out of the , Pockets of their associates and stockholders; but this is @ transaction which is quite usual in Wall street, and be- cause usual there no one thinks of calling it robbery or awindling, or of asking for a law comprehending it a felony. The subcommittee men in their defence say that they issued this extra stock 1o raise a fund for an extension of the road; but the complainant replies that they had no authority to order such an extension, and, moreover, if they had they did not mean it, In proof of this he shows that many months have elapsed since they tapped the market, and that the four millions for which the new stock was sold still Nes idle im the bank along with the two millions of surplus which the ‘company had on band before, Worse still, the whole of this six or nearly seven millions of money is deposited with @ bank whose whole capital is but a million of dollars, but which has the speciai advantage, however, of having the treasurer of the Rock Isiana for its president, and one of the patent sub-committee as a director. The complainant, who represents a large number of the stockuolders, very naturally surmisos thatthe sub-committee has a gbod thing in this, and that large portions of those millions will be freely loaned among confederate directors. The complainant therefore prays that the board of directors of the Rock island Company be probibited from using this tund or from extending the road until the stockholders can peak upon it through the June election, This is the case as it appears before the court, If the statement and conclusions of the complainant be true, it would acem to Justify some more salient action from the law than mere injunction; aud men whocapture the fortunes of others by such an woprincipied device should be ar- raigned before the court in their true characters, It is high time there should be a law to comprehend swind- Mang tn stocks to be equally criminal with cheating at cards or any other form of felonious false pretence, The gold market was firm but rather quiet to-day, and fte extreme range was from 138% a 130%, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board st 139){, after which there was an advance to 139% @ 13934, but the latest quotation was 13014 a 1394. Cash gold was in superabundant supply and loans ‘wore made at rates varying from two to seven percent for carryta The gross clearings amounted to $53,743,000, gold balances to $1,160,457 and the currency balances to $1,624,997. The ratlway share market was very stroug until late fm the afternoon, when a break of about one and a half per cent in Erie was engineered for speculative effect, but all the other stocks showed greet firmness notwith- standing, and only asmali part of the advance of the morning was lost, while the tendency at the close was towards @ quick recovery. New York Central and Michigan Southern were particularly firm and reacted onty about 44 per cent from the highest point of the day. Government securities were very firm ali day, not- ‘withstanding that the incloment woather, by preventing persons from attending to outdoor business any more than could be avoided, checked the activity of the ia- veetment demand. The growing abundance and cheap- nega of money facilitate specuiative operations, and the diMoutty of employing ail the joanadle funds in Wail street, even at five per cent, is inducing the banks, trast companies and other corporations to invest im govorn- mente, which, under the circumstances, naturally teod upward, the steadiness of gold at the recent advance doing at the same time a source of streagth to (he mar- Ket for the gold bearing bonds, At the close the foliow- ing quotations were current :—Registered, 1831, 1103; a 1103¢; coupon, 1881, 11034 8 11014; 9-20’s, registered, 1962, 106% # 10654 ; 5-20’, coupon, 1862, 110% a 110%; do., 1864, 1073; » 107 1o., 1965, 103% 9 103%; do, 1865, January and July, 106 a 10634; do., 1867, 1063¢ a 106%; 10-40’s, registered, 102% a 103; 10-40's, eou- pon, 102% a 103; June 7.30%s, 10634 0 106 ; July 7.30's, 106} © 10634; May compounds, 1864, 117% ® 1175; August do., 116% a 116% ; September do,, 116:¢ #1163 ; October do., 115% a 116. At the commencement of business the stock market ‘was firm, and at the early session of the open board there was an active demand for Erio (sales 15,500 shares), under which it advanced to 751g. New York Cen@n! was also vory strong and sold up to 126%. At the first regular board the market coutioued strona and active, ‘with considerable excitement in the dealings in Erie and New York Central, the former advancing on the second call to 7634, and the lavter to 127%. Hudson River sold at 142 and Harlem at 125. Pucific Mail and Atiantic Ma\l wore heavy and the express sbares steady bus inac- dive, Canton sold at 68, although it was quoted at 45 last month, but there ts little or no market for it at any price outside of the clique which controls it, The stock bas beea jered’’ several hundred per cont and it is selling for much more than it is worth at present N York Central closed 344 higher than at the same me yeaverday, Erie 154, Hudson River 2, Roading 3%, Michigan Central 13g, Michigan Southern ¥, Milinois Coutral 11¢, Cleveland and Toledo '%, Rock Island %, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne %{, Milwaukee and St, Paul 1%, do, preferred %, Quicksilvor %, Western Union Telegraph %. Cleveland and Pittsburg ‘was i lower, Pacific Mail 154, Atlantic Mail 2, Govern- ment sovurities were firm, except for coupon five-| ties of 1862, Which cloned X¢ lower. sonds of thi tasue of 1865 were 3¢ higher, new issue of 1867 %, seven-thirties, third series, 3¢. The State stocks wore quiet, At the open board at one o'clock the market was vory Grm at a further slight advance, and Erie (salea 9,100 shares) sold at 7634 876)4. At the second regular board prices were es fraction lower on e portion of the list, but New York Central advanced to 128, New York Central closed % higher than at the frst roguiar board, Hudson River %, Michigan Central 3, Cleveland and Pittaburg 4, Cleveland Toledo 1%, Fort Wayne , Pacific Mail 4, Illinois Contra was i¢ lower, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred , Atlantic Mail %. Government securities were stroag. Coupon five-twenties of 1842 closed % higher, issue of 1868 };, Gow issue of 1965 54, new issue of 1867 X. At the open board at half-past shree the market re- acted, especially for Brie, which sold at 75% 0 75% {satog 12,000 shares), of one per cont below the highest point of theday. New York Contra sold at 127k 127M; Rock Teand, 97, and Mic! Southorn, 6774. Subsequently there was increased pressure to seil i tn other words, ‘‘s scoop game” was played in the stock by, It is supposed, the speculative director, the price declined to 7476; but the reat of the market re- Mained comparatively frm and moderately active, At close, shortly before six o'clock, the previous «: ¢!tement had subsided and there were more buyers than sellers at thé subjoined quotations:—New York Central, WMT w 12TK; Erie, 74K @ 7476; Hudson River, 123% & NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESpax, sANUARY 22, 1868, . 123; Reading, 935 » 93%; Micfligan Southern, 81% © 87%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9434 @ 95; Cleveland and Toledo, 104% @ 104%; Rook Ieinad, 065 0 96%; Northwestern, 60% 0.60%; do. preferred, 723¢ 8 72% ; Fort Wayne, 10134 a 1015; Pacific Mail, 108¢ a 100; Ohio and Mississipp! certificates, 81% a 31%; Canton, 48a 4844; Quicksilver, 2534. The foreign exchange market was quiet and barely steady. There i@ am imoreased supply of co:ton and other produce bills, anda very light demand from im- porters for remittance, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10934 a 10054 ; at three days, 110 @ 11034; commercial bills, 10844 91094, Bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.164% a 13%; at three days, 5.1356 w 5.1176, American securities and consols were quoted thus in London to-day and on previous dates :— Jan 4. Jan, 11 Jan, 21, 92 9216 92% ms 1% 59 4854 rT) 85% SALES AT THE MEW YORK WORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Jan. 21-10:15 A. Ba btiy hy nay bre 9 18 200 sha Erle RR, 10 50 do. % nd 10 KE 50 i 100 tosig tive is iis, 09 o 10636 400 ¥ 103° 300 157% 100 15, 1 40 1st wo 15} 400 1 400 16 200 23% 400 37 iy 3 FA : 50 14 so” 10 42 «9 60 10% 85 85 ny $3 100 i 1000 ChA&RkI lst m bds ww 10000 C&RI&Pac RR 7's bag S8esceeSSSzees aocgegeliease ra 58. 58 50 26 do. 6h 100 Western Union fel, B33 Ont 73% ‘oo, beg ae CoalCo., 5 1000 do. . Tahy 13 Adams Express... 79 200 do. 3 Ww Hoston Water Power 20% 400 Clev & 103 W9 atlantic Mall $3 Co $148 BM do. ey 97% 200 do. 04 100 Chic & RET RR... 100 do... 1200 big &SPau HR. bt e Mil & St tol pret eo 66) 200 NJersey Cen. 16 Bi PFW &Chi BRD im do. 00 a SSEs oo} 3 30 32! 3 BI ty ine pref... 70 6 MilaPrdu gh Tat ot 3 Cleck P. M. 6 75% Half-past Two gS i 16 108 8B Bo, 62. 1104 1000) US 6's, 5.29, © "04, 10.00 UB 5-29, ¢, "67, 0.03 = bors ans ee: mt FS ef Pes, reat West eae ohare. ais NW con cv ba & NW int bds HM MILE St Paul jin, 80 200 ahs Be West Union Tol. 38 3 Co.. 109. ae 500 Ww 499 Joi US Iexpress, 800 NY Central RR 200 Erie RR, COMMERUIAL REPORT. Torspay, Jan, 21-6 P. M, Berswax was dull at 99%¢, a 400.: no sales of moment. Corrow.—On account of the unfavorable advices from Liverpool prices declined fuliy 36. per pound, the demand being only moderately active at the reduction. The supply on sale was moderate; 8,146 bales were sold, including 2,578 to exporters, Annexed are the closing quotations:— Mohit. N.O.@T. Good ordiaazy. % Sed middlin, ida'ing. . ia all gridos was very strong. ‘The ana were, 3.10) bayer ety x engin) US ” aoe by Ln 4 tor on privave, terms. fo, Sete Tie. ier a te rane 7 1a wane 4] e.: do fale to good ry aes, cTy M40. 8 26c.; native ve Corl yn, Tee i6c. 2 16:90. Lag Ta, 1c. Ie. ; Bt. T5%Z0. : gold net cad duty paid.” Messen Ingo Wallace "booth Sons make the stock Rio, é ni P Ig New York, fiz.ba1 bags: Phidadetphiny G00: atthmore’ 32.40; New ‘Oricans, 38,004 and of other descriptions 16 New forks 31-48, ‘CANDLES. —Adamantine were quiet, but steady at 2le, a Zc, for it on Sperm were unchanged kt 45 @ 480. and ‘patent Tngot was sparineiy dealt, tn, but about former demanded. A sale of 25,000 ibs, Baltimore was made at 220. Cemext.—Rosendale was steady at $1 9) 9 $2. Drugs awp Drxs.—Soda ash and bleach ’ng powders were fo active demand, but o:her kinds ot chemicals were spar- ingly deat in, 218 tons Koda ash, pirt wt 29%C. @ Zig, gold; 75carks ers at Bc a ac., gold, Bb ons’ etl nota at: 8 {oot Grams caitstic ods at AP Sy pond bales gum arabic, 9. pom godda, cases gui ‘ad 70) exske bleaching powders, part to arrive, oD pr vate terms, Dyewoons continued quiet, bnt prices were nchanged. St bee 0 wud Jamaica logwood were quoved at 3 a FLous xp Gain. —Receipts, 19.8% bola, dour 1748 do, and 1,733 bags corn meni, 38) bushels wheat, 42 730 de. corn, 2,900 Yo oats, 2,000 do. barley and 2,590 do, malt, The market Sti Western dour was quiet to-day, but holders d the speculative pare! po eed yesterday 4 not be duplicated at the same p ‘There was sme ny it, though some parcels were taken for e Britiah” provinces, tne "trade, ought sparingly. Cuiltornia flour wi wt fier, és were about he iW db'a, RK inged figures. be sae . Southern four frant any conces: ion. ‘The’ sales wero eunfiogd to Sbout S30. bol low. Corn moal renamed # Brandywine at previous prices, sack: lot at $3 6) a $415, the latter un extreme was quiet, Kound hoop Ohio, Bt. Lis low extra sais cholee family. ominen Southern extra 10, nia four ( 78 ket Fem dined very quia were drin in (htt And the purchase of ods of sprit vl be the signa! apa ° aaa 4. The current pomin No. 2 amd $245 0 $2 48 for No. 1. are tneraly withhed. The f California compristy consiaerable demand for Salfora a es: oo einen 5 : 2,000 custele State at $16, sales of 7,040 bushels nt $1 60 Letter be the influence of more fa- un moderate offerings pal price were $140 some enmuplen, how. rd ot were mail iso steady, at with Uy o lor. was in was firw the sales ware 45,0) bushels $1.43 for now Wentorn, $1 280 $1 a2 and Southern ara whe and $122 Oats Wore moder, active, with ol Boge. adobe oiKe., the inh of Frriours ethers k te ‘no change 4 Moment to note. The rates of Penigh be. are A ary to Liverpool ea den vanided ‘= ot wer} jemanded are lik. by sail and 12d. b: 7m, at which not! of moment can be done, save In the event of @ decline in the price of grain, wuld seem to be Lut, Little likelihood were:—To Lit bales eorton 4 16d. ire be faa fore toeationed wre more -onept i mn hart of no sales of moment y B, nd nominal at 18 rome Sapte fa sotto a at Arch abe Pie ioe nt lt uenes 190. ; te Et eS ‘! gai Be “i ; Central dimer ao i roa, Ze ibe. ies | by ‘ate am , farther wae Pt atared ba perSuser Kinds were ‘nominal Hors were quiet but sicady at S0c, Site for amer.can, accordin ty. aoe Ne id wan only moderately active and prices Fi ental Sb on armen ee Thon. — Business in me ‘ings was dull, but full aries, nded. a , ex ship, and Gi derma inton waa hel: THOR at $98, In yard American. war quoted Fa $88 Yor No. tand ‘$56 for No. 2, without sal i <Haatnrn were unchanged, being quiet but steady, three months. Rockiand was steady at $1 60 for common and ned dell and nominal at about 6i¢c., gold, for or foreign. rian. The mtket for hemlock was moderately active annexed quoca.ions Receipts @ontinue moderate, wr ad que at the duetion. Hucnos Ayres, heavy, was quoted alte, Jalitorulsy boar a oe Ae i ‘allaia, Ws tei S: eee ry Motus rho market the small stock were tirm in inebeir 2 OB, Tala Mier and New Oriennn, ths. : and 3 Soe. Btocke ananry at S.8 Sie Bde. Porto Kieo; 66 da, Islands, apd 8d Navar Bronms. ite Turpentine was again but held at" lara Blises for toroheniabe lows Rosin fe: mained dull and prices were pou e at $2 ari,‘ $3 for gominoa and -tramed, $8 125g for ‘2, $3 25 a $4 for No. igpad, $4 25 4 $4 75 for #aiea were ualmportant. iimington tir was quiet, bat firm at $3 28 the Suits ‘Sic. a dic. ; do, Ddellies, ot previously. reported—iast ‘rude was made 650. Cinseed ‘was inna af ah as witigut oo Olive was atoady at $195 diel ra, Pain “oo Te i ah Receipts. monte, ‘BS do. beef, 1462 hous. he market is mii ere al oe fea aadt Sreaced ‘til! demoral zed—siill dull and re manifest = and the sales are thereby rendered amall. There in no spect'ative feeling worth mentioning, or if there be Bitaiteo Uimid to ire, ae a ire ure! ho nalea wero. 00 to. it ae a tor saan fine. about rs mt fal iy tr the sali inrge nt full prices, ae Siig zi blak ts fnciuding about 1,100 bbia. to private. “eve Neat was ast Fir dian ‘7 rede ime mess were disposed of at priee for inferior. Beef hams were m: iv in value. ‘ane ce dona be bbls. iy ‘was more business x20. prices (or WI lower, however. Sales 900 boxes at 10s, a 1030. for Guin berland euty 180, for short cleat. iis, for “tong ib, Thee. a Tike. for ahiort do. clear for private a Cut meals were Sage rasta at aout Inigo. for hammee. the market for lard remained quiet, but rites mera without change, Sales 075 bbis. at 12340. « 13%. fur lor No. 1 to. kettle rendered. For butter flere was demand, and prices were steady. ro gy ch moderatel jussox and ‘8 Bo. ; irkin was onl: active. but steady. We" ‘quate: imo henango counties dairies, Arkins, ‘Chautanquay Cayuga and Delaware countios Go. a ee.: Broome, Cortiand, dninog, frkina ana" tube Oe, et 5 ee Gnade ae ae aha ace ‘a 163¢0 we aalty pba Mort preg Ha SE ase SanOy S08 = uty creiy” skimaned“chewee, Oo. ‘ATaoLEUM.—Orude, in bull, still continued steady, with & mederato demand, the gales being 1,600 bbls. at 1}s0, and 200 do, at ‘Penhorn at 100, ; 18%40, igo, were the nomi. nal quotations for lots in barrels in slipping order. In re. fined the business was sain light, there was some demand from e: 0 below those asked ; pu supply fers in consequence are quite firm, demind- gc. for standard white, Sales ‘00 bbis. prime white and #50 do. standard white on private terms. Of napbtha 396 bbis. in prime Cefn order were Sai vod 2lo. ; a lot of 50 bbls. prime white (free) Rootes bye a livered. In Philadelphia the oanee ig Nght; 1,00 bts, standard white was reportod an Rice —We heard of no important wales. na was firmly heid at 10c. a Le. STHARINK was witbou’ decided ohan, ‘olders of raw were very ron in their views nse. 8 1%. for fair to eood refining Cuba. So. was ‘moderate business “consummated, however, Brook light,” Sales 420 hhds x 11%(9. a 120, for Cuba; also 130. a I2i¢e, Reaned was firmly held at 1b? botes, ot ‘ wae fe Na Cornsived and granula fc. m 158Zo, fowbin ena lage 154 eine velo shook tor ary 21, 186%, 10,558 hd, Thosi noses and9.08 bags. —Business' in linaeed was checked by the firmness of holucrs, who feminded $2 Sa $1 90 geld -duty pald. sale of 1,500 bags and 3400 pockets was made in Boston a $2274. “Rough flax waa scarce and generally held at $2 60 #98 Other kinds wore withopt special change. ALT. ‘market was very firm, but tho business was moder: The, arrivals for Past three days have been 1,950 sacks Ashton's, ex Columbia, wero sold previous to arrival ere-unchanged, Ash- jJobbere prices "s aglling at $2 Wa eft ne and Worthington's oa $3, groun and rare ieland Bc, a S60. russian galt was stout it $3 25. Pc. —Deer wore in wiproved demand and held at higher prices ab the close. ,000 tbs. San Juan, 7,000 do... 1,200 do. TArsee‘enn on private totes: Wor goat there waa fa demand from manufacturersat steady Dricon, the sles being 100 bales Mexican and 22 do. Payta- within the range of our quotations, Goat Tumploo were quoted se. at 42340, gold, atamocon, de. Vora Crus, Buenos ayres, 2c. 0 Payta, Curacox and Caps. Be. ‘Dect—Honduras, ot Boal, Crux ane Central Amer. cae, é50.; San Juan, do. a 40% Bisal, 4740; Angostura, ic., and Para, 60e. Burar 2xixs.—Bales wore made of about $00 bales Mes- tiga on private terme, Soren ware, lightly lower, gird were quiet, but i A held at S3c. a 63 '¢e. ’2 We, for’ nut 6 6igc. tor a or ginger, 1oeo, bit fa ‘for 6. for pepper—al uty ald. et —dilesian was dull and nomi Tonaite.—The market continied to rule by oe 1 iene were without change of moment; sales 103 hi at 7i4c. a I4c,, 283 bales Havana, part at $t 05, mar do, A ae8t 0. 2 $1 07, and 25 cases Uounecticut binders on pri- terms. “ene transaciions were If tt prions ware Bim however, “fie for prop for Crome and = ice Engl id, Plates were beld rmly; ordinary PU chaceodl wore iinoved at $8 a 89.30; all golds salew 1,000 tue ch. Srooal Ou p on Faved terms, TALLOW with @ moderate demand, Salos ruled at to) poundeat ite, ell Woy un) poundens ie. wltie, ‘Waiskrr. Dricos were entiroly nomt Woor,—The ‘4 unusually quiet, Manufacturers are pa! Porchasiog only smal oc bo msat elt present require ments, and cannot be induced to operate largely at present Prices, owing mainly to the duiness in the goods market. Sellera, however, manifest no disposition to realize, oxcept at full jous prices Medium and low wools, very choioe, fine and Gsnadn fleece are xearce and moro sou bt after than the other grades, whic! in moderato ners 1 bu ste doing. ho bulk of the ‘compore: descriptions. The sales Confined to alont 50,00 10e, flogce in lots at prises ran ng At trom fx. to B28G0., Including sooured at te 6 Bo; 1 ttre amd extra pulled at Bon. a Algo; 12,000 ibe: Taxa Boe. 45.000 tbs, Galforaia at fs ie for ‘ail ring lip—the inside price for a lot of 24,0N Ibs. bury, Ro Fibs’ Stertoan; #8 talon Cape: 250 do, unw syria: ed's suit lot sostned VIRGINIA, fento, and’ Zio. & supply; In fore & red Mestiza on private terms. SPECIAL CORKESPONDERCE OF THE HERALD. Unpleasant Circumstance in General Bat. ler’s Visit-A Duel on the Tapix—Batier Receives the Challenge, Crawfishes and Decamps—Ilis Oppongpt After in—Pistels Loffeomsuit Un Rights Bill—Common Carriers and Daw city was somewhat marred by the contempt and disdain with which the conservative gentlemen in tho Cenven- tion treated him and the loathing with which the people generally rogerded bim; but much more go by the recerpt of a challenge from a radical membor of the Convention, and former officer under Butler, upon whom Ben had practised some of his petty tyranny whilo dressed in a little “brief authority." This challenge came from no lew a personage than General D. B. White, whom, for some canse, Baler had eApelied from tue Army of the James, and which read as follow Conatitrtion st CosvEvtion, Rucwaono, Va., July 14, 1863. } Major Gonoral B. F. Botirn: #—While you wore in command of the Army of the and [having no more rights than that of a pri ite citizen, you undertook to invult, denounce and send m® from your department, For the first time since that period We stand upon an equal footing, we stand the same # and occupy in every respect the rights before the and the powers that be. I deem this, therefore, the proper occasion for a vindication ot my own enaracter before the count you that satisfaction that one ge cord to anotuer, Your obedient servant, D. B. WHITE, White had spoken to a friend to carry this missive to Bon, bat through some mistake the {riond was not fortn- coming at the appointed time, and White, learning that Ben intended leaving town that night, hastened to the Batiard House and requeeted the clerk to send the letter to General Butler, which was dono, Just at ths opportune moment Ben was in consultn- tion with somo leading rads—a couple of groes giving fclat to the company—and the fri were called around to hear the bioody epistie gestive of pistols coffee for two. Th and heard and wondered, and Ben crawiished. White that he would give him all the satisfaction he desired, but took care it should not be delivered until he (Ben) had betaken himself to more genial climes. and White received the message, but me was at & loss bow to got the much desi satistaction, and has written to Ben at the national capital for an explanation, but nono bas yet been received, Im the meantime the redoubtal Ms Genaral White bas obtained a leave of Canyt days from the Convention, which looks very if bloody work would take place should the «Hero of ich Gs come to ‘‘ the seratch,’" recontiy been brevetied for gallantry om which looks bad for Bon. The aduir has canaed @ sensation among the members of Conven- were in the secret, and those outside to whom {t became knows. A sult under the Civil its bill has been instituted in the Circuit Coart of the United States here for $1,800 ai — inet the eg a Richmond aad Gpert Stevens, a ety ‘his ouit is thas ia mt plaints 8 a eet a first ~~ = i wire fe fro rer ity to ver the abeve aot the ladies’ car tne coudestor ML Aguin and unceremoniously eee the colored and locked therein. The ae in first clase one, was taken from her and eke time attempts have been made to Mea 4 fork over Unter similar ¢iroum. They once bya ar sum, but ap A the gal the nati jonal wards” they Toso! the courts, General William Sooy Smith, United States Army, ie sink! fron coffer dam ef immense ae (Lake apenas) by. paying ® round ‘a popular one to meet the rf iaaue now size, surrounding by ang tower, tor the purpose of surround! tower with ie him era cite masonry. cr tens, gt four to tix tone each.” The coffer in tee wide and sixty-six feet i eighths of ich wate one huadred ree ond sleet tncesad pee nas This Buak by the pneumatic ‘the sink. tng it Being of General "9 laveation. ICE IN THE HARBOR. Berry Navigntion—Prebable Matsing ef the Ice Blockade—Recerd of Damage Done by the Ico and Number of Bouts Ruauliug. Yesterday was by no means as bad a day for the ferry- boats as external appearances indicated, ‘but im respect to the ease, comfort and safety of navigation a great im- provement on the lasttew days, The wiod that with the accompanying falling snow blindod pedestrians, and called for the utmost straining of every sinewy merve to buffet if, set im motion the masses of ice, choking slips od basing, obstructing the broad and swift runnin; channel and making, navigation dangerous to the farthest limit of our capactous harbor, The result was that our ferryboats, having their courses comparatively clear of ico, ram with something Mike their accustomed regularity. The clangor of collid~ ing ioe and paddle boxes and buckets and ruddors was not so confusing, the checks of the ladies, now less bianched with fear, and riding to and tro on the ferries gavo confident hope of reaching in excusable if not re- spoctable time one’s desired destination, Some of the ico which the wind and ebb tide sent seaward was brought back by the flood tide, but a very inconsiderable quantity only, #0 that the prospect at present, unless the w suddenly becomes very cold again—which it bas go. the disagrooablo habit of going laiely—is that the ice biockade, which has been such @ hindrance to ferry navigation for the past few days, has been ellectu- fue flo ‘no following !s a report of the number of boate run- ning y. ou the various ferries, and detail of the thus far sustained oy the tov:— The Hovoken ferry has two boats running. The Chancetior Livincaton has had her whedls so badly damaged from tho ice as to compel her to tay up for ira, The boats do not run on regular time Jersey City ferry bas three boats running. One boats, the Jersey City, had her rudder broken last evening by the ice, which caused some delay. Tho ber ran all night, but not with the usual regularity as me, ‘The Staten Istand terry ts running its usual comple- ment of boats. the chief trouble (he boats now ex- perience ia in getting through the ice accumulated at the landing places on Staten Island, The last trip ma last evening wasat tivo P. M., and it was the same the evoning before, The Westfleid broke her rudder, and pactiz a: ‘bucket ‘of either steamer has escaped being Ken, Both the Hamilton and South ferries are ruoning their usual number of boats, making the usual number of trips and going on the roguiartime. All the boas, ee wes have had their buckets more or less damaged. ‘all street, Fuiton street ferries and the Roosevelt ae aedenaes inced very littie trouble yesterday from the los, and making their ordinary trips, boat, the Superio laid up @short time on account of damaged buckets; but was speedily repaired and in Fonniag cohen again. wo boats running from the Bridge street ferey, ot on te "Tuners Point and two from slip, The Peconic, runn ng from the last ferry, had bor ruddor vroken on Monday, and this. comprises the sum toial ot damage (hus far sustained. The one boat run. ning from ibe foot of Jackson street to the Brookiyo Navy Yard makes her trips regularly. Following up the East rivor, the boats at all the remaining terries—Grand streot, Division, Kast Houston, Tenth, Twenty-third aod ‘'hirty-fourth stroet—were running yesterday with their accustomed pfeqularity, none of the boats having been damaged by the ice, On the North river the samo stato of allairs exists from Weehawken forry to Hoboken ferry. between these ferries are the Fort Lee ferry, Chrtstopher, Desbrosses and Pavonia ierries, Except on the last named ferry, on which ove boat bas boon laid up for repairs through damage from the ice, tie usual Muinder of boats are running and usual time made. Tho Ice inthe North River. During Monday night and the forenoon of yesterday the Squails that swept along the North river made navi gation periious, and forryboats especially felt their effects. Tho ebb of the tide brought down flakes of ice, which blocked up more than one-half the river and dis- abled many of the boats. Thé terryboats New York and Newark unshippod their rudders, aod yesterday about two o'clock the Hudson City was struck f ice on one of tho wheols and bad # portion thp ladies’ cabin taken away. iniorvals half an hour occurred on Monday evening between the running of boais, as at the arrival of the Phiadelpbia train. The Hoboken boats bad a rough time of it, ploughing through feids of ice in some places from six to twelve inches thick, The fog was so donse at times that the boats ran off tbe reguiar course and so came into jeopardy. A lighter was swamped yesierday morn, ‘opposite the Coniral Railroad dock, but fortunavely, two men were rescued iu an exhausted ovndition by tugboat from ihe Morria dock. Tho lighter, which was freightod with empty barrels, was afterward? hauled iu, It 18 generally conceded that the wintor so far bas been more severe on the North river thao evon’the sovere Sinking of a Canal Bont in Brooklyn. Tho Scranton Coal Company's barge Frodonia, laden with two hundred tons of coal, was cut through by the joe on Monday night, and sunk on the south sidesof the pier foot of Grand street, B.D. Tho barge W. H. Tit with one hundred tons of coal on boar: sunk last wook at the same pier and has not yot be. sed, Carried Down the Bay by the Ice. A gontioman who came up to this city from Staten Island yesterday by the half-past uine o'clock A, M tripeof the ferryvoat Northfield reports that while pase- fag the British war vessel Jason, at anchor of Quaran- tine, alaunch bolonging to that vossel, in which were one oF two ollicers and some gentiemea, saie to belong to the late British Legation to Mexico, while atiempting to go to the shore got wedgod in some floating ice and was carried towards the Narrows by the current, Pas- gers on the Northfield veeing the periious position ofthe party in the small boat calied the atiention of the pilot to the fact, but it is alleged he refused to “change.his course to rendor assistance, BROOKLYN CITY. unite STATES. cit cracuiT CcouRT Tho Case of Deviin, “Papp: n nod Levan—Ime portant Whiskey Case. bo‘ore Judge Benedict, ‘The court opened at twelve o’clock yesterday, when the case of Mossra. Deviin, Tappan and Levan was again calied up. District Attorney Tracy,stated to the court that two important witnesses had absented themselves, and he would move that writs of attachment be issued and placed in tho hands of oflicers to compel thom w atiend. The application for an adjournment until the noxt term of the court was again renowed by Mr. Everetia, who thought it oueht to be considered by bis Honor, Mr, James T. Brady, who appeared for Mr. Deviin, said he bud always been puzzied since bis admission (0 the bar by the course pursued in the United States courts, The defence had no right whatever and wero alway at the mercy of the pro-ecution, He had been compolled to attond from day t> day and wait upoo these witnesses, while his chent, who was under $186,000 bail, was anxious to have tho case tried, One of the wiitiesses referred to, Mr. Stougttoa re- marked, was present im thescourt yesterday, but this mMoruing he noticed he was abseat, Tne Judge inquired the names of the witnesses. District Attorney—Tney are Henry Osborn and McArdio, Writs of attachmoat were then granted, Judge Benedict deniod the motion to adjourn the case, and siated that he should keop it opon until the Witnesses could be found, Novce was given by the District Attornoy of an action against Mr lin for carrying on the liquor business in Brooklyn without a license, and stated that the trial might be proceeded with if the other case was not ready. BROOKE 7 INTELLIGENOS, Coxcurstos ov THR Exnant Mveven Tatat—Tae Para. Onna Sexrence fo THe State Prvow at Sine Sing ror Two Years —Tho trial of Lawrence Erbart, indicted for the murder of Herman Gross on the 34 of October last, was brought to a close yeuterday afternoon and the case ven to the jury, Who returned twice for uring the afternoon. About eight o'clock It the jury stili being out, the pr mated to his counsel that’ he desired to ‘draw his plea of not guilty guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degres. with. and to plead This joa was accepted by the Court. His Honor Judgo ‘appan then pronounced the sentence of tne court, which was that the prisoner be confined fn the State Prison at Sing Sing for two years, The counsel for tho Prisoner sought « remission of the term of confne- ment, but the Court expressed the opinign that the accused should be well content. Erhart was ti manded to jail to await bis removal to Sing Sing, understood that the jury wore eight for a verdict manslaughter in the fourth degree, three the third degree and one for the first. Tus Rervaucan Genera, Commtree—Execrion or Orricens.—The Republican General Committee held a last evening at their headquarters and ergan- ined for the year by the election of the folowing gentie. —Premdent, William Coit; Vice Presidents, Voiney Darass Levee oe Coarioe Holt; Secretaries, Coio- nei Charles Holt, (. M. Felt; Treasurer, Ezra Baldwin; Corresponding th A. Stadwell; Sergoant-at- Daniel Ward. Primaries wore Miscroesattoxists Ixotawant,—-On Friday night, at a we hour, a LF negro arrived’ in @ train im the ‘eat, acoompanied by & white woman, whom he claimed ome oie, Th led to oe KO and werenmt tor bim, ciared that he cared nothing about himself, but his nite had been insulted ip byt aoa aad carla te sented it on her 16 hotel clork Ll daved by the threats of vo NEW YORK LEGISLATUBE. SENATE. Acaavy, Jan, 21, 1868. Potitions were presented in favor of » New York un- derground suburban railroad and for a law fixing @ place for holding cirouit courts and courts of oyer and terminer in Westchester county. BULLS NOTICRD, By Mr. Paimer, to regulate fines in the Metropolitan Police district by giving the Metropolitan Police a su- Ppervisory power over the same; by Mr. Tweed, author i the construction of a bridze across the Hudso' river at Albany; by Mr. Cauldwell, requinng the Tow Collector of Taxes in Westchester county to pay over the taxes at stated periods. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Genet, incorporating the People's FP: Company in New York; by dir. Campbell, to taxation of real and personal property by prob! the plea of indobtedness to avoid taxation on person: rty; by Mr. Cauldwell, to establish the office of Receiver of Taxes In tho town of West Chester; also to amend the act relative to the sale of lands for taxos in Westchester county so as to protect morigagees by Mr. Fierce, Insorporatin the Loag Island Tuunei aad Railway Company ; By | ir, Norton, pronibiting gas companies in New York from requiring deposits belore supplying meters; by Mr. Koanedy, amending the act ihonging the Constitutional Convention to continue and conclude tts work; it also gives that body the power to fix the time for the submission of the instrument to the people and limits the pay of members to days of actual auendanco; by Mr. Crowley, to provide for raise ing money by tax "for the support of the city and county government of Sew York, authorizing the Mayor to Solect trom the last tax list the names of 250 taxpayers, each of whom shall bave paid spon $10,000 and upwards, from whom shall bo # ected yy the presiding Justice of the Supreme Court of the First district ty-four, who shall sit as a jury, not to exceed ty days, and to whom the boads of all the depart- * ts shall submit theirresti: the twenty-four are asa pon these aati mates their determination to be final; eamer, notice of a bill authoriaing the construction o ane; under the Kast ri Adjourned, ASSEMBLY. Avan, Jan. 21, 1868. BILL INTRODUCED. By Mr. Tarbox, to facilitate the transportation of way freight and regulate the prices thereon on the railroads in this State; by Mr. Bizelow, to suppress* indecent pub- lications and advertisements; by Mr. Mallison, to change the route of the railroad in Bergen street, Brooklyn; by Mr. MoKievor, to repeal the act to ro ulate the use of certain piers ‘and slips in New York; by Mr. Torry, to prevent any candidate for election from paying any money for his nomination or election; by Mr. Quinn, to rohibit the landing of passengers and. freight below ivington street by steamboats navigating Long Island Sound; by Mr. Selkreg, to provide for tue organization of savings banks and a more thorough supervision of their officers; by Mr, Hasbrouck, to facilitate the coa- struction of the Albany and Now York Railway; by Mr, Nelson, to am: re the act relative to the taxation of stock volders of banks; by Mr. Froar, creating the oflice of Metropolitan 4 Marshal, CENSURS OF SECRETARY STANTON, Mr. Lounsnery called up the resolution censuring Edwin M. Stanton for persisting im claiming @ position as Secrotary of War in tne Cabinet of President Johnson. Mossra, Lounsbary, W. 8. Clark and Lawrence spoke in favor of tho resolution, and Messrs, Allis, La Bau and selkreg against i, The resolution was.then adopted by ‘yeas 65, nays 42 THE TRANSPORTATION OF COAL PRO RATA FREVGHT TARIFR, Mr, Lirtum moved that the Committee ou Railroads be roquired to inquire imo tho rates of freight charged by the several railroads in this siata for the transportation of coal, and that the committes have power to send for porsons and papers, and tuat said committes bo tn- structed to report a bill providing for a uniform pro rata charge for the transportation of coal over all roads, and that said committes perform their duties without expense to the State, The motion was adopted. ‘TAR METROPOLITAN BXCISR LAW—VERS AND INJUNCTIONS. Mr. D. Buys offered the following, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Commissioners of Fxoie for the Metropolitan Police Vistrict of the State of New York report to thia House the amount of fees received by the attorney of the Board trom the parties, and the names of such parties who had obtained injunctions against the Board in the 1866 und under what authority the sald fees were exiricted and whether the same were extracted by the authority of said Board. EIDOREWURT OF THE ODUREE CY FRASIOENT s00H008. Mr. Keapr offered tho followin; Wheres, In a timo of profound peace, & pe oletiinney policy ia being puraued by Congress that ihraatens to sub vert the constitution and reduce to social disorder aud political anarchy ten, States of this paic still further the national final gcommercial and industrial interests of the count the vy and the ‘exident of endeavored this wild and Fatavility of onr institutions; and whereas the the United States has fatthtt 'y and fenrie: by constitutional and pt # to preve destructive course of ; tneratore be tt Resalved, That in. be! f the peoule of the State of New York the thanks of this House be and they are hereby tendered to Andrew Johnaon, i’resident of ‘the Unit vel States, for the able and fearless manner in which be bas en \davored to perform his duty as chief magistrate of the nation, + ‘The resolution was Inid on the table under the rule. The Governor's message was thon made the special order for Wednesday evening of next week, and the House adjourned. {NNUAL REPORT OF THE BROOKLYN MARSHAL FOR THE YEAR 1367, ‘The annual report of Fire Marshal W. H. Lawrence for the past year has just peén prepared, from which doou- mont it appears that the amount of loss by fire ts con- siderably loss than that incurred during, the preceding yoar, Tho Fire Marshal calls attentian to the necessity for revising the Fire Lirmit act so as to make tho law ap- plicable to frame*butidings within thescity limits as well as to stone and brick buildings in tho fire limits; and recommends that the Board of Fire Wardens be composed of practical builders, and that @ more strin gent compliance with the Iaw beemanded, Tho report goes on to state that violations aro allowed to exist by payment of money info tne Fire Department Fand, and 80 jong a3 this practice continues disasters moy be ex. pecied from unsafe buildings. The number of incon- diary fires ero twenty leas tuan wero reported during the year 1868. The following comparative table shows the number of fires, amount of toes and insurance ta this city during the years 1865, 1866 and 1867 ;— FIRE Avge ba Pires, st. Inewrance. ~ pr fire. ; 159 $1,002,456 $2 904 981,899 , 802'336 125 fires” by wards during tho year’ were aa sub. jo or Mat Wards. No. of Fires, Wards No, of Fares, ~ 6 1 ive fires ay ba cited as on the night of the 18th of May the s orage buildings of G, B, Archer, foot of Partition street, in which was a large quantity of salipetre aud nitrate of soda, wero struck by lichtning ant totally destroyed, involving a loss of $12 insured for $207,400. On the morning of June 8, lime sheds. lumber yard, buildings in stone yard on Flushing avenue wero s fire by a burglar, wh robbed one of the buildings, and wore consumed. Low $39,471; parialiy insured July 4 (hore were no less than thirteen Lires ro from the careless nao of ffoworks, On the night ot destroyed by Ore, 70,000 ; The planing mills and box factory ‘of Sherman Bros. were totally destroyed by firo. Loss $39,750. October 8, machine ehop ons window sash factory Nos, 81 to 87 Bergen street, Loss $33,790. November 5 the turning shop aad carriage factory jg and 74 Schermerhorn street. Loss $30,085; in- sur Decomber 6 the boilding occupied the Ni York Desatcating Company's Brass Works, Yeast a, heo., Pearl street, was destroyed by fire, involving the 20,550 ; fully i red. Four dwelling houses were burned in South Oxford atreet on the morning of December 15, Loss $27,771 Swaaucr on tHe Naw York Crist Roap.—We learn from passengers the train over the Central road, which left Albany ix P. M. Friday, and reached here at balf-past six A M Saturday, tha: an accident, almost mi. raculourty not serious in its resulta, occurred about four mites this side of St. Johnavilie. ere were th: senger coaches and two sleeping cars on in, the fatter, of course, being in the rear, ja coach just in front of fe leeping car eal tal from the track by a bro! bouudidg af an embankment on the north side, Tho sleeping car following cleared this coach before it could careon back on the track, and the ia the nick of.time to r= aide of the one on the embankment, holding’ it up, while the friction at onoe st tho rear car itself, which held ingular plese of fortune doubtless , for had the car which jumped it the consequence must have te some Ae It MARRIAGES AND oo Ma de Evavs—Wanetse.—In New Y¢ Tuesday, ary 21, (-y er’ Hasbrouck Du ora, hr, J. “hh ORK a City, pn to Miss Kara £. Warxien, of Montreal, C. E., on Thursda) ome ig aces” Te . the Rev. James B. Honae, ‘Wruuam’ B, Giron, of New York, to L. Sicocnney — facto nee @ William 8 Childs, of the Wednesday, January 6, by the Cuanues 1, firm ot Matsean, Ewa gr EN & H. Domi. a te og }, Jane- a, br the. 1 Rey, William H. Pendleton, Mr. Joux*O'Baiss to Misw Joasruns —— all of this city. er. ha 0’ Doxwat —On Tuesday, January 21, by 0s Boyce, Eowago H. Powss to Kueasare O'Dexmmut. No cards. Di ATKINa0,—On Saturday, January 18, after a lingering itiness, Axx, wife of the late Lieutegags Charles tind son, R. M.. in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fair are respectfully invited Lo attend the funeral, from her late residence, es street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, Braxx —On Monday, January 20, James Hevey oo youngest son of Edward and Elizabeth Byrne, ears, 10 months and 3 days, ‘he Lg ey! oa place from the residence of his ren East Twenty-fh ouday) Riecponns ak (wa clocks ent eee Beanpsury.—On Monday, January 20, Cusnzes BEaRDe Ley, aged 62 re. and friends of the family are requested to attend tne fu this day (Wednesday), at at twelve. o'clock, from the ‘Chuureh of the ‘Traneiguration, Eas® Twenty-ninth street, becween Filth and —_ avenues, without futher invitation. Becx —On Monday, January 20, STICKNEY, youngest obild of Charles C. y, and es a ‘Seok? aged 14 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rerpectfulty invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) atter. noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parent, No, 326 Second avenue, corner of Nineteenth s Bryax,—On Monday, January 20, Joux Ba’ ree Sr, agod 67 years, * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to atiend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at ti o'clock, from the residence of hia son, 154 West Twenty~ gs street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, LacK.—-On Tueaday morning, January 21, Jossrm Bus ACK, aged 28 yeays and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest of his mother, 163 Grand street, Soporte, E.D. Barnapie,—On Monday, January 20, Sumon Barwasem, aged 45 years. Tho relatives and frienda are aonceat init big ey attend the funcral, from his late residence, 456 Ninoteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, attwe o'clock, BRannay.—On Tuesday, January 21, Faxxy Wiuiams, a native of Queens county, Ireland, wife of Mr, Thomas Brannan, in the 39th year of her age. Cuarx.—Joux, son of Andrew and Mary Clark, agea® years, 10 months aud 2 days, The friends and acquaintances are most respectfully taytieg to attend the funeral, this (Wedoesday) after Boon, at two o'clock, from his late residunce, No, 262 West Twenty-eighih sireet, CoLtymk,—Saddenly, at Lye on Y Swamp, “ L. 1, om Saturday, January 18, ALMIRA wite of Jobe I. Goltyer, im the 29th your by her age. Carpwett.,— On Monday, January 26, Exszapera Care weit, formerly of Newark, N. J., aged S7 years. Tho friends and relativos of the family are Tespeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No, 60 West Eighteenth strect, this (Wednesday) morn. ing, at ten o'clock. Newark papers please copy. Canrenrex.—At his residence at Silva Hall, Fonda, 8, Lawrence county, N. Y., T. D, Carrentaa, Ea}., formerly of New York c ty, aged 72 years, Durry,—After a short but severe tllne=s, Jonx Duvrr, axed 58 years, & native of Kellencore, County of Cavan, relan The friends and relatives of the family are res fully invited to attend the funeral, without farther notice, from hig late residence, 125th street and Tenth avenue, Manhattanville, this (Wednesday) morn. ing. His romains will ba taken to the Chured of the Annunciation, Manhattanville, at ten o'cinck A, M., where a solemn requeum mass will be colebrated tor the eternal repose of his soul, trom thence to Gal- vary Cemetory for interment, Towa, Savannah (Ga.), ana Irish papers please copy. Fostrr.—On Monday, January 20, Guoros Fostar, the 24th year of bis ae, The members of Prince of Orango Lodze, No. 21, A. P. A., and the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 233 south, Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Thursday aiternoon, a one.o'clock. Garpxek,—At Hoboken, N. J., om Sunday, January 19, vaes HI Garpyae, aged 45 Voars an 6 months. M hie relatives and friends, algo the members of Hobo keou Lodge, No, 35, F. and A, M, are respectfully ime vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, a& two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 218 Garden street, Hoboken, Tho members of Hoboken Lodge, No. $5, F. and &! M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communte cation of the Lodve, at their rooms, on Thursday, Jaouary 23, at hali-past twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother James By Gardver. By order of B, N, CRANE, Master, Joun T. Seymour, Jr,, Secretary, Hlonty.—On Monday, January at twelve o'cloolg noon, Kare Daviy, wits of David Holly, aged 28 years, Tho relatives and friends of the family are resp-ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 20% East iwenty-second street, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Honter,—At Philadelphia, on Monday, January 90, Margaret, widow of John Hunter, formerly of Scvem> tieth strest, Bioomingdale, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respeote fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodtss Episcopal church, FP fiy third street, near Eighth avenge, this'(Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Hascant.—On Tuoaday, January 21, Wiiute Fis, som of Wiliam 8, and Myra F, Hascall, in the 6th year of his age. The funeral, at the residence of his parents, No, 118 Fast Twenty-geventh street. on Thursday afternoon, a& ono o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends are affection- vited to be presont without further not! On Monday evening, January 20, eldest dauchter of Hugh and fiannab Killin, relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully*invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence ‘of her parents, First street, this (Wednesday) af ternoon, at one o Kain. —On Tuesday afternoon, January 21, at his reste dence, Wituia Kats, in the oth year of bis age, Notice of the funeral hero Mansr.—On Tuesday, Janu 7 a1, Josnrmvr, danghe ter im Patrick and Ann Maher, aged 2 years and ¥ months, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 202 East Thirty-ninh street, corner Third avenue, Minus nuary 21, at eight Auice McCormack, the beloved wife of Henry ™ daughter of James Mctormack, aged 24 years and & ays, The frionds and rolatives of the family are fully invited to attend tho funeral, on Thured anen noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, at Now Brighton, Staten Island. County Tipverary (Ireland), also Kentucky and Buf. falo (N. Y.) papers please copy. MePowrii.—At South Rergen, on Monday, January 20, after a tong and painful iliness, Ronert Mab anative of Dundalk, county Louth, Ireland, nae sad vege of his age. be funeral will take place this (Wednesdav) mornin, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, Union South Bergen, N. J. His friends requested to attend withgyt further Invi Sarai Jane Axoxngox, wife of James 29 yeare, 4 friends of the family are end the funeral, at the Church of of Fifth avenue and Tenth street, nesday) afternoon. at one o'clock; also meme ont Lodge. No, 28, of F. and A. M. only, on day, January 20, J, Param cod 29 years and 8 months. nd those of cae 20, Vatenrive Me y son of Dr, J. id Kilem 8. Quimby, aged months ‘The ‘riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residences of his parents. No. 17 Brie pots Jersey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. Quianr.—In Brooklyn, on Tuoeday, January 21, Jam xm Lover, eldoss daughter of David S, Jr, aod M Louise Quinthy. The relatives and pe Ie her grandparents, Geori Quimby. Exqrs, are invited s tho residence of ber pare: . stree', on Thursday afternoon, at to o'cli January 20, ‘of ve of Latterkeny, county Done- of the family Wittsaw M. Rew, gal, Ireland, tn the 34th year of his age. bi ral will take from his tate residences, 425 Fast Nineteenth stroet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, gh past her — a ne P rcnarns.—On Tuesday, January a! ne ingertng ness, Captain Euvag icnanpa, 4 6" Tis remains will be takem to Port! sor, N. J, for raday. —Io Brooklyn, om Monday, January Macory, the beloved daughter of Maurice and Roche, aged 4 years, 1 month and 10 days, Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to ate tend the fum from the residence of her parents, city Nne, Coney Isiand road, this (Wednesday) after ba at Letra hese 4 ng. J 20, we ‘avitz.—On Monday morni ‘aoe tien. at aw, 4 Staten Island, interment, on The Re Tostdence of her son-in-law, Henry Cozer, a = ‘awit the 80th lg tp nae seneral Ww tone ieee, this ne Eee leanne twelve o'clock, he street, The frends of the on? tenth street, how Ye York, well as those of her we J. 5, Nestell Henry oe invited to —. Trerxay.—At Tompkiueville, Staten Island, on day, Januery 20, CaTnanine - detentabee rd Peter —_ Eliza Tiernan, aged three Tho friends of the fami “ Pespectfully es bd attond the fyneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at o'clock, f ie residence of her parent Tranonn —At Hackensack, N. J., on Tuogday, January Lay, aon of R. P. aud'S. &, Terbune, aged 5 yeare an Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fugerel, the First Reformed Church, Hackousack, on Thurs noon, at two o'als ry Marr, the beloved Trace Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, this Y (Wedaesday?, afternoon, at two o'clock, from 345 Eighth street. Wrst —~On Monday, January 20, Joan Waisn, in the 48th year of his age. His friends and those of his relatives are respectfalty invited to attend the funcral, this (Wednesday) sfternown, at one o'clock, from the residence of his soa-in-law, John Carroll, 1,143 Second avenue, and thones to Cal- vary Comatry, Woops —At the residence of ber parents, 96 East ade ninth strost, on Tuesday, January 21, Rosanxa ‘OD, Asolomn requiom mass will be offered up tor the re. pose of ti + ‘St. Stephen's chureh, Haat ae: to sireet, iday morning, at ten o'olock, and inends and those of her brothers, the Rev, Jose} Woods, Rev. P. MoGovorm and James orn are respecttulir lavited vo attend