The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1870, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Important Law Procecdings Yesterday. A Baukrapt Perjury Case—Counterfeit- ing—Frauds on the Revenue—Mutiny at Sea—Tlie Robber Policomen— The Case of the Patent Divorce Man—A Domestic Quarrel. UNITED STATES B'STRICT COURT. Alleged Perjury Baukruptcy Case, Belore Judge Blatchford, The United Slates vs. John M, Moorehedd.—Tho efendant tn this caso was arrested on a warrant issued on the aMdavit of Demetrius G, Scofield, ‘Under the following circumstances, as set forth in @aid affidayit:--Scofeld, in the month of February, 1888, Med a peiliton in bankruptcy, which was duly ‘Beard and judgment entered thereon; that in the Month of March following he filed bis farther pett ‘tion for discharge according to the provisions of the ‘act of bankruptcy, the creditors being duly apprised Of the proceedings taken i the matter; that the 29th day of A Was assigned forthe hearing of the Mou and that on tue day of such return one of creditors, Cuivin P. Bailey, recerver of the Cro- ton Natioual Bank, appoared and opposed his di charge, andon the hearing of sald case produced she defendant, Mooreheai, as a witness in support of the allegations set forth m tis specification. ‘The aitdavit then goes on to charge the defendant Moorchead wiin testiytog falsely in relation to cer- tatu conversations had between them on the subject of complainant (Scofleld, The affidavit on this point is very voluminous, but presents nothing of Interest to A ewspaperreporc. The hearing of the ease was set down for yes.erday, at twoo'clock P. M. UNITED STATES COMMISS'ONERS’ COURT. Whe Fatzer Counterfeiting Case, Betore Commissioner Bet Conrad Fatzer, Sr., the lithographer, at No, 216 Willtam street, who was charged with having been engaged tn printing large quantities of counterfeit stamped chocks, has waived an examination and Deen held to await the action of the Grand Jury. His son, Conrad Faiaer, Jr., wito Was arrested Wit is father, but allowed to go on bts own recogni- zance, wil probably be used as @ government Wit- ness on the trial, Charge of Making False Entries=A Distillery Case. Before Commissioner Shields. A warrant was yesterday issued for the arrest of a Teetifying distiller, doing business in Brooklyn, on the afidavit of revenuo officer Koop, and which charges that the party named therein did make falso and jrandulent entries ta the reetitying book orc to be Kept by the provisions of the revenue w. ‘The warrant was placed in tne hands of tire proper otticer, Alleged Cruelty on the High Sens end Coune ter Charge of Mutiny. ‘The adjourned examination into the charge of Bxsau't and cruelty preferred against W. Heath, diate of the clipper ship Game Cock, was continued yesterday, A number of witnesses were examined, but no evidence criminating the mate or any of the oMcers was adduced; but, on the contrary, it was shown by the testimony of the witnesses for the de- Tendant that the assault complained of was justii- able and necessary, the crew being in a state of muuny. On this showing Mr. W. H. Stephens, coun- Se! lor the mate, moved to dismiss the complaint; but his Honor, on the suggestion of the Assistant District Attorney Jackson, decided to further adjourn the caxe until this morning at eleven o'clock, for tae purpose of Rearing certain important testimony re- garding the compitcity of the complainants in the Diot to murder we ONicers and seize the ship. ‘two of the men (Wilson and Berry) were arrested @t the instance of the Assistant Disirict Attorney on. She amtidaviis of Captain Suerbourae and held to euswer, = SUPREME COUAT—SPECIAL TERAL A Stay of Proceedings to the Policemen Sen- fenced to Sing Sing for Five Years Dee nied. Belore Jadge Cardozo. ‘The People vs, Hanneyan and Remsen.—Inage Cardozo delivered the opinion of tie court ia this ase voaterday. He said:—The principal ground ‘Bpon which the prisoners rely is the supposed error 4m the charge upon the subject of the eect to be ®ivon to the evidence of good character, The whole charge is to be taken together, and I think lt can bardiy be that the jury could have been misiod. The Nearaed Recorder charged the proposition ot Prisoner's counsel in the language of the request Dawely:—That good character 1 a fact to be con- sidered by the jury like every other fact in the case, mo Matter what the other testimony may be. Li is supposed, however, tuat the remark of the learned Recorder that “4c a8 only 1 cases Where you have a well reasoned doubt, @ doubt logically arrived at, that evidence of good character steps i, aud then it becomes your duty, under your oathe, to give a verdict tm favor of the prisoner,” renders the charge Objectionable within the ruic lata down by the Court of Appesis in Cancemi’s case (16 N. Y,) and in Lamb's case (2 Keyes), and perhaps taking that “graph alone it might be $0, butt it be 1t seems me the error was corrected by the next remark, for the Kecorder proceeded to add that if the jury had 8 reasonabie doubt “arising out of the whole of the testimony,” they should acquit, But readivg, a3 should be done, the observation which 18 considered erroneous With what precedes and foliows 1t—the Precoding clause being that ifthe jury believed the Prisoners guilty ‘from alt the testimony,’ which of course included the evidence of character should not ‘avail bhem. 1 think the jury must have understood we charge us directing them to consider all the evi dence, and that if they then believed the prisoner to be guilty they ought not to allow their previous ood characters to shfeid them from puuishinent, @nd such @ charge would Certataly not be received. At all events, Ido not think there is any suck mant- Hest error as to demand that 1 should stay the pro- Mu upon the judgment. ‘The writ of error is a Swrit of right, and that of course smust issue, but the tay rests fo my discretion; and when, as in this ease, after very careful examination of the evidence, J seel bound to concur m the propriety of tue con- Viction; but discretion ougnt notio be exercised, ‘unless J findaa errorin the proceeduigs 60 plaia And plpable that 1 caanou doubt that the verdict aouid be set aside, aud a Lew trial granted. When he teslimouy leads me to tie conclusion that the ‘verdict @ wrong, Gud when 1 eee mantiest error of Jaw duty demands that ishould not, and 1 never could, hesitate to stay the proceedings that is then gnete justice to the prisoner, of which, no matter how vne his charactor, no mutter how excited popular clamor may be agaiast him, he ought not to be deprived by the courts; but when, as here, the Verdict is plainly right, aud the Supposed error, if Muy exists at all, not ObvioUsS, & stay of tue judgment gould be refused. Ordered accordingly. SUPREME CGUAT—~SENERAL TEAM. The Case of the Patent Divorce Man, Before Judges Ingralam, Barnard and Brady. ™ ve. O. A, House.—Tnis case, the particulars of ‘which were fully reportcd in the Hsrap a short time sinee, came up for argument on @ motion to brow House over the bar for alleged misconduct in obiaining patent divorces by fraud, &c. the Court ok the papers and reserved decision. ‘The Bolles-Vus Theatrical Case. An application was made on behalf of the dec- fondant, Dug, for a reargument, on the ground that dhe had not had time to prepare points. The Court, ‘Mot being willing to set down any non-enumerated eause, Dut It at the foot of rhe calendar, so thas it ‘Will come up again when it sbali have been reached. ! SUPERIOR COVRT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Freedman. Stuyvesant vs, Browning.—Petitioner 1s entitted to an order directing the Chamberlain to pay over tle amount of taxes, with interest, upon proof of tho payment of the samo by petitioner, Steed vs. Mariotte.—Mosion dented, with ten dol- Bars costs, Ponney vs, Pinney.—Motion dented, Levien vs, Frazter.—Motlon granted on payment ‘Of ten doliars aud plaintiily’ disbursements on taking ‘the inquest, Debdle 0s, MeDermott.—Judgment for plaintin, SUPERIOR COURT—-GENERAL TERM, Examination of Hayband and Wife~A Domes- tic Feud. Before Judges Monell, Jones and Spencer. Louise 0, Southwick vs, George W. Southwtek.— Plaintiff in this action, who ts the wife of the de Seudant, received @ legacy in her own right of about $14,000, of which atnount she constituted the de- Sendant, her husband, the trustee. She sunse- quently sued for a settiement and accounting by the gruseee, alfeging o balance in her favor of $5,752 24. is husband eet up as a defence that there was Moctung due, rendering an account showing, amoug fotuar disbursoments, moncy paid out for clothing, c., for plaintut, and paid for out of her funds, as alleged, by her order. Plaintt® claims tnat she was not liable for theac dsoursements, they bemg ardc.es which defendant was bound to furnish hey, and that they should not, therefore, be allowed io Bis account, Both partics wero ex: annuped in their own benalf, and exception taken to the examination, On this exception and oa the ground of the wife's lability to pay for articles fur- nishea for her own use, together with some other migor guestions, the cass came up on appeal. It was contended and opposed that where wife and husband are both parties to an action Wey cannot be examined im thelr owa behalf, Decision reserved. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Opening of the January Terw—A Oommore cial Truveller Convicted of Embezzlemeut and Seut to the State Prison, Before Judge wedford, ‘The January term of this Court was opened yester- day, his Honor City Judge Bedford presiding. Assistant Distrios Attorney Fellows appeared for the Prosecution, _ As there was not a quorum of grand jurors pre- Bent, those gentlemen who answered to their names Were discbared, Uill ts (Tuesday) moraing. YLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY, John TH. Howe pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, the mdictment charging that on tue 13th of December the premises of Charles Koch were barglartously entered and eighty-five dollars’ worth of cigars stolen, As the prisoner was only sixteen Years of age the City Judge sent bim to the House of Refuge. ACQUITTRD. Edward Shannon was placed on trial, charged with larceny trom tne person. Mrs, Margaret Curran Swore that on tie 18th of December, a8 she was pass- ing through Catharine street, the accused shoved up Against her and soon after she missed her pocket- hook, which contained about two dollars. The evi- Gence Was insuificient to sustain the charge and the proven Aig oificer abandoned the case, Waereupon judge Bedford instructed tae jury to render a ver- dict of noc guilty. SENTENCED POR EMBEZZLEMENT. Timothy HE, Sullivan was ‘tried and convicted of the crime of embezzlement, Tne evidence for the pressouiies showed that vhe accused was employed Mr, Burton Mansfield, a fancy goods merctant tn ercer street, to travel through the state and sell goods from samples; that a trunk fall of arucies val- Ued at $80) Was entrusted to him, and that he fated to make any returns to the firm. After being absent Several Wecks @ special messager Was sent after him by the frm and he was found at Little Falis in the custody of the chief of poitce. He was brougnt back to New York and gave suck information as ied to the recovery of the trunk, which contained about $600 worth of the property potoagiag to Mr. Mans- feid., Mr. Hummel, who defended the accused, de- elned to offer any testimouy—a fact upon which Mr. Fellows commented tn hits closing speech to the jury. They promptly reuderes a verdict of guilty, and Judge Bedford seatencod Sullivan to the State Prison for two years, COURT CALENDARS—THIS AY, UNITED Stares Distsicr Covrt.—No. 34, Wil- liam Il, Tapssott vs. Steamboat G. H. Starnuck; 31, George Latimer vs. Steamship Tubal Cain; 62, N. Grossmayer vs, Steamstip General Sedg- wick; 87, J. Hatfleld vs. Schooner Senator; 103, Great Wesiern Insurance Company va. Steamship Cuy of Baltimore; 105, Coast Wrecking Company vs. Schooner Sea Breeze; 117, C. Potllon et al. vs. Schooner Sea Breeze; 114, Sun Mutual Insurance Company va. Steamship City of Balumore. SUPREMB COURT—GENBRAL THRM.—-Nov-enamer- ated motiol SUPREME COURT—CuAMNERS.—Nos, 12, 19, 23, 43, 63, 54, 66, 84, 88, 89, 97. Svreniok CouRT—TRIAL TEEM.—Parts J and 2.— Adjourned until next Monday, AKINE COUKT—TRIAL 'TERM.—Part 1.—Nos, 4680, 4531, 4535, 4775, 4296, 4019, 4777, 4702, 4706, 4707, 4708, 4713, 4716. Pare 2—Before Judge Curtis.—Nos. 4502, 4700, 4740, 4330, 4411, 4570, 4686, 4751, 4797, 4678, A718, 4721, 4722, 4728, 4727, 4728, 4120, A731, 4 Court OF GENERAL Sessions.—The People vs. Jaines Kean, robbery; Same vs, William Bour, Frederick Smederick, Charles Russell, James Wil- son, William Johnson, Francis Gallagher, Jamos Fitzpatrick, James Holden, Caspar Sawyer, Timothy Oaks, James Bdwards and Jonn Martin, burglary: Same vs, Patrick Denehby, Job Frazee and Mary Hawku raud larceny; Same va, Jolin Murphy and James M, Hays, larceny irom the person; Same vs. Jobn Sheviin, burglary; Same vs, Thomas J. Kad- cl, grand larceny; Same vs. Edward Clairbourne, larceny from the person; Same vs. John Donnelly, grand larceny; Same va, George Sipp, felonious ax sault aud battery, JAMAICA, The Jamaica Church Disestablished aud Dine endowed—Dismay of the Clergy—Change in Jurisdiction of Courts, KINGston, Dec. 13, 1869. On Friday last the country was startled by the somewhat unexpected intelligence that the Church in Jamaica would be completely disestablishea and disendowed on the 3ist of this present month. On that day (friday) the Governor in his place in the Legisiative Council officially annouuced the fact, and that the Secretary of State for the colonies had decided that no measures should be introduced 110 the Jamatca Legislature which would, in eifect, con- fer any rights or priviloges on the Church of England hot equally enjoyed by al! other denominations in the country. ‘The effect of this decision 1s that in a little Jess than three weeks every oMctating minister, not already ao incambens, will be left to provide for dimself, thetr claims upon the public treasury ceas- ing at the end of the year. ‘The incumbents will be per- muited to dte out or be pensioned off, The catochista, jay readers and ciergy generally, with the few ex- ceptions relerred to, will now Dave to bevake the: scives to some other calling, in which they will r ize that their past deportment, their haugity ana overbearing manner, have not been such as to re n- der tuem favorites among the peopte or deserving of their sympathy, The bishop, scared by tho avnouicement, fas called a convocation for the first week in January, to consider the future of the Cuarch gad what its constitution shall be. In the Meanwhile the Bishop’s situation 13 somewhat ety et for in the new order of things he is power- [e38, and instead of raling the Church the young ministers and the people rule him—a position which hts reverence can hardly understand, ‘She Governor said that there were some districts in Jamaica where religion had been completely shut out that he choughtit would have been well to have made some provision for by an endowment for snch churches as wou'd undertake the work; but, as that proposition was unwelcome to tie colonists, he had abandoned it altegether, Sir Joun Peter Grant bas made another grand Stroke in judicial reform which has taken the country by as much surprise as the sudden an- nouncement of disestablishment. The office of clerk of we peace has been abolished, together with all civil process in the magistrates’ courts, Such pro- cess Inst in future be taken into the district courts, while tie magistrates wilt contine themselves to the adjudication Of ertminal offences. The clerks of the magistrates’ courts wili take information on oath, grant wurrants and issue summons, so that the mugisirates may be reieved of everything bus the bearing aud adjudicating oj cages vroughs vefore them, Whe this new order of things is tnitiatéd tpe abominable sysiem of fees in the imagizirates’ courts wil be eholiahed, while clerks of the peace will not prout by the increase of crime or the love of Nugation among the people. LETTER FA OM THE LATE EDWIN M. STANTON, His Self-Reliance and Item Trust in Prorie dence. ‘The following totter of Edwin M. Stanton, written to his Iriend James Kennedy Moorhead, late Repre- sontative in Congress from the Pittepurg (Pa.) dis- trict, on the2ith of last November, was read by Mr, Moorhead at a recent meeting in that city: My recent improvement ts very encouraging, Tay Strength restored, I stati need heip from no one be- Yoad the tuvigorating cordial of frieudship and good wishes of good peopie like yoursel(, of which, thank Providence, I seem to have no tack. In respect to the suoscription you mention and the generosity of the people of Pittspurg, I have no @oubs of their liberal kinduess, and that many would rejoice the opportunity to evinee it; but I Know of no e: tremity thac could reconcile me to it while lam avie of earning my daily bread by daily jabor and abort of starvation of my family. ‘fo such extremity L hope never to reach. ates my heaith and the Vigor OL my itie, at the period of 1s greastest ease and | 2 gee prosperity and social comfort, have been lost in the pubiic service, tue consciousness of high doty fuluited takes away much of the regret such loss might have occasioned—especially as my Oficial station was not sought after, but was cast upon me by unexpected call in the day ofdanger. in ali the aripyoars Of discouragement, disaster, persecution an® calumny my heart was strengthened aud ay courage upheld by the refiec- Won that such troubles could only be for a brief period compared with the at hereafter. 1 ai Uferefore, cheerfully resigned to my own lot for the ort terin of service that remains, not envying the apparent prosperity of those who have prospe ‘ed by the Jortunes of war, and I trust that strength will be given for my “soul to march on,” however r fund weary the march, * * * That the bices! of Providence may be bountifally bessowed upon you and yours is (6 earnest prac of your singere rien EDWIN M. STANTON, To Hon. J. K. Moorman. CANADA NO LONGER A REFUGK FOR THIRVES AND SWInDLERS—The Quebec Mercury says that on Jan- uary { an important aot, passed at the last session of Vie Dominion Parliament, with the view of prevent. ing Canada being made an asylum for thieves and swindiers, Went into operation. This act provides that if any person takes into Canada, or has in bis ossession therein, any property stolen or obtamed y fraud or false pretences, in any other country, in such manuer that the stealing or obtaining it in like manner in Cauada would be a felony or misdo- mieauor, then the taking of such property there, or having tt 11 possession with a knowledge of its being unlawiully obtained, shall be an offence of the same nature and punishable in the same manner as if the stealing or unlawful obtalpance had taken place in FN CIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srexer, Monpay, Jan. 3-6 P. i} To-day being the first business day of who new year much curiosity was mautiested 48 to the course Which the different markets would take, CONTINUED DULNESS, Whatever expectations of a revival of activity ‘Were indulged in were doomod to disappointment; for it was the dullost day known to the street for a very long time, The victnity of Wall street was certainly lively enough go far as the presence of people 18 concerned; for there was 4 vast throng all day pouring {u and out of the Sub-Treasury and the various banking offices cashing coupons and collecting interest aud dividends; but there was almost @ suspension of business at the Stock Ex- change, TUB PUBLIC DRBT STATEMENT, The debt statement for December shows @ reduc- ton of $4,812,000, Tbe cola balance Decesaber St Was $100,000,000, inclusive of $40,000 goid certid- cates, aud the currency balance over $12,500,000, GOLD—TRB TREASURY PROGRAMME. AS Was quite generaily anticipated, there has been @ decided modification of the Treasury programme of gold sales for the month. Instead of ten or tweive millions the amount 18 reduced to four mil- Kons, The Secretary of the Treasury in making his bond purchases larger than his gold sales will be generally commended; for the effect will be to add ( the ease of the iioney market. Ownmg to the fact that there was some delay im the recefpt of the mail instructions to Assistaut Treasurer Folger the street began to doubt the morning despatcnes, but was eventually satisiied wien the programme was, late inthe day, officially made known from the Sub- ‘Treasury as follows:— z SALPS OF GOLD, January 6—One willtoa (sinking fund). January 12—One muliton (special fund). January 20—One milion (sinking fund). January 26—~One million (special fund), PURCHASES OF BONDS, January $—Two muittions (speciai fund). deuuary 1~-One inuilion (siuking fund). January 19—~Two millions (special Lund), Jautary 27-—-One million (suuxing fund), ‘The dealers in the Gold Koom were on tae tiptoe of expectuney as to the effect upon the premium; for 1b was the genoral impresston tuat gold would go up 43a consequence of ihe Ciminution of gsaies. Tho opening price-—-120),—seemed to verify tuis impres- Sion, butiater the market gave way and the price Gradually declined to 119);. The natural condition Of he unarket is heaviness, and hence the deciine. Our exports of specie for 1860 were thirty mui- Hons less than im 186% Hence we bave this large sum on the miarkes al te outset of 1870. ‘Then the disbursements of the Bub-Treasury for tne January interest constitute a steady suppiy, which overcomes any effort the premium makes to ad- vance, We have more gold in the country then we had a year ago, The balance m the Treasury is now light, but the gold has not been sent abroad. ft remains with us, aud its plethora bears down the Price.. As to the specuiative tmfluences, there 1s litte or vo short interest. ‘The price has fallen so low that operators are not disposed to ‘go short.” On tie other hand, the carrying rate ia so heavy that the ‘bulls’ are equally indisposed to buy. The sales to-day have been largely on account of bullion deaters, who have cashed the gold for holders of government bonas and then sold the guid to the best advantage in the Gold Roon YH STOCK MARKET was utterly flat, and “orders” were few and far be- tween, The transactions at the boards were not enough to make gaies prices for more than a frac- ton of the liat. The course of prices in the Long Room was irregular, but generally downward. Reading, St. Pani and Ohio and eee ™ steady and strong. Rock Isiand, Lake Shore afid Northwest were weak and jower. The Vanderhilt shares were unsetticd. New Jersey Central aud Brie Were active and higher, the former being the feature of the railways. In the iaiscellaneous list Pactiic Mail again broke, declining from 434 to 413%. West- ern Union, despite tne damage done the line by the siorma, was firmer. There have been rumors for some time that the directors of Rock Island intendea an issue of four miliions of new stock, but nothing definite is known conceraing 1% Of course, under the rules of the Stock Exchange such an issue wonld not be negotiable without the usual thirty days? notice. THR MONEY MaltKer was very irregularly reported. While in some quar- tera lenders compiaimed of getting only #.x per cent and in others borrowers grieved at paying @ six- teenth to an eighth the general rate was seven per cent gold among the stock houses and seven cur- rency among the governwent dealers, The distur- bance incidental to the payment of interest and dividends Will not, it is thought, outlast the week, 4, 1adeed, tt is Dot allayed in a day or two. The Immediate future of the money market promises vomforrable ease, Commercial payer was without new feature, Foreign exchange was weak toward the close of business aad rates irregular and nominal, prime sixty days sterling being quoted at 1035; a 1087; ana’ sighs diils 10954 a 109%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES were dail and steady, many of the Mwt being quoted ex coupon. The new South Carolinas sold at 75, ex whree per cent gold interest. The State agent in this city reports that at the close of business this afternoon he had pald $67,546 gold interest on the South Carolina bonds, oid and new. ‘The following were the closing strect prices for the Southern list: — Tennessee, €x coupon, 5) & 54; do,, now, 46 a 46% Virginia, eX coupoa, 4734 a 48; do., new, 55 @ 57; do., registered stock, 41!;@ 42; do., registered, 1966, 53 @ 54; do., regtatored, 1867, 49 a 51; Georgia sixes, OX Interest, 77 a 78; do., sevens, ex interest, | 88 a $8; North Carolina, ex coupon, 42 a 43; do. new, 2924 a 80; Missourt sixes, ox interest, 87 0 83; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, ex interest, 83 @ 90; Lousiana sixes, 63 a 71; do. levee sixes, 64% #66; do, do. eights, 80482; Alabama eights, v2 a 94; do. ives, 62 a 64; South Carolina sixes, ex interest, 75 a 78; do., new, ex interest, 72.4 GOVERNMENT BONDS were heavy in response to the deciime in gold, which, curiously enougn, wholly offset a remarkable rise in London, where the 62's advanced to 87. The decline for the day was over one per cent for the leading active issues. Te following were the closing Street quotations, witch are ex coupon for the 81’a, the new 65’s, the 67's and the 63's: —United States currency sixes, 1094, a 109? jo, sixes, 186), registered, 115 a 116)¢; do. do., coupon, 116)4 & 115g; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No vember, 11255 @ 113),; do. do., 1862, coupon, ao. do., 118% @ 113%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 12a 112K; do. do, 1865, do. do,, 1124 @ 112%; a0. do., registered, January and July, 111% @ 111%; do. do., 1805, coupon, do, do., Alii, @ LIX; do. do., 1867, do. do., 111% 111%; do, do, 1663, do. ao., LIL g 11%; do. ten-forties, registered, 100), @ 100}4; do. d0., COUPON, 109)5 & 100%. THY RANGE OF THY GOLD MARKET. ‘The chief Nuctuations of gold are set forth in the following tavle:— . i Holders of cash gold paid 7 currency, 7 gold, 1-32 and 3-64 to have their balances carried over. The tollowing is the report of the Gold Kxchange Bank:— Gold cleare@.. 2,016, 151 CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK RXOBANG E. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Cauton, 47 850; Cumberland, 34 @ 25%; Western Unton, 32% a 3294; Quicksilver, 14% 915; Mariposa, 8; do. pre- ferred, 14% @ 15%; Paciflo Mall, 417% a 4234; Boston Water Power, 14 15%; Adams Express, 615; = €25¢; Wetls-Fargo Express, 193, 0 21; American Express, #4 & 3534; Unitea States Express, 48 a 504; New York Central, consolidated, $61; a 86%; do. scrip, $1 a 8134; Harlem, 129 8 130; Erte, 22 a 24; do. preferred, 44; Reading, 9434 a 943;; Michigan Central, 117 bi Take Shore, $47; @ 88; Illinois Central, 133% a 138; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83 bid; Chicago and Nortu- western, 67% @ 67%; do. preferred, 81}; @ 81%; Cieveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 7434 bid; Rock Island, 102 & 1024; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 73 0 “Ai Qo. preferred, 86 @ 65%; Toledo and Wa bash, 62; Fort Wayne, 86) a 8634; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 64.9 66; Ollo and Mississippi, 25% Delaware and Lackawanna, x dividend, 102 a 1024; New Jersey Central, 92K a 93; Chicago and | Alton, 142/¢ bid; Morris and Rssex, 86 bid; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 107 bid; do. preferred, 107% a 108; Dubuque and Stoux City, ex dividend, 100 a 1044; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Contral, 1734 @ 1854. THA EXTREME YLUOTUATIONS. ‘The fluctuations of the leading speculative stocks | are shown in the followiug table of the highest aud lowest prices of the day:~— Highest, Lowest, New York Cen, & flud. consolidated 87 8534 New York Central and Hud, acrip., 8136 Harlem, 130 Milwaukee and St. Pau Milwaukee and St. Pui ae Jersey Central... $6, ‘eatern Union Teiegraph. 32 Pacific Mail,. aeene 435% THE srxct# MovemuNT, ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past week liave been as follows: — Deo. 28-—Steamer Arizona, Aspinwall— Silver. 160 1,600 2,100 168,100 Yotal for the week. $109,079 Previoualy reported 14,749, 668 Total singe January 1. 314,918,725 Same (imme 1868..... . 7,163,071 The exports of specie from this port @uring the Past week have been as foliows:— Dec, 31—Schooner Mary E. Mangam, San Bias— $250 oat American gold 6,300 Sritish gold... 45° Dec, 31—Steamer Rhein, Paria— Gold bars. “ 25,425 Mexican dollars, an 4,500 Dec, 31—Steamer Rhein, London— Mexican dollars 318 Silver buthon,., ‘Total for the wee Previuusly reported. ‘Total since January J, 1959, Same time 1868 SALES AT TI Gy do... 2000 NY CAHR 100 Brie RR... . JOU Erie RR pret. Cr Car 6 eo. thie & NW RE. 8 do. 100 Chie AN W 200 Cio & Rk I 5 do i000 12000 N vou Mt 2000 eet 8000 Mich So 6 f' bs... Se. iat a G int 3 a at ipt'109. $59 10 sus Ninth Nat Bx... 107: 2) Bank'rs & Bro wm ag ao do bt call 4 100 Peun Coal Co. .« div 95 123 M. and 2:14 o’Clock P. M. “Bl. reg... Libsg $7000 08 5-20, «, re 1 ath Y/ 00d es loose 25000 UB 5's, 10-40, ¢ 103g One o’Clock P. M. 100 sbaNY eae RR. a 200 Pac Mf: 109 Adame Bx..b 20 Weds-Fargo Ex. U & St P prot Del, Lack & W. STAEET QUOTATIONS Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M. S2igm 8254 Northweetern.. s7iga 67% dda dig Northwenerapt Sige Sis ook Inia Erany COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, Jan 8 -6 P.M. CorvrE.-—Rio was tn demand avd held for tut prices, but Wo heard of nosaies, Other descciptious were dull but un- chenged in value. Corron.—The demand from all clnases of buyers was light and the salen were limited to 451 bales, of which 8%3,were for spinning, 117 for export and 1! on apeculation, ‘The offerings were only moderate, and, in consequence, previous prices were mamtained. For future delivery the business was tess (C.; WWW doe, for do., 9s 28 310) do., far do, . 26 11-166. January, at co, We spend the closing Urfiutsand Moblieand N. Oriana ror Mem ond Texas. Ordinary E; ‘ % Good ordinw bh Low midaliog. 2515 ae 2% Good mi a FLOUM ann ¢ celpta, $,020 bbis. flour, bushols wheat, 5,210 do, oata and 1,138 do. malt, ir market ruled dull, but’ prices were unchanged. ‘The salon were contined to 4,600 bbis,, at prices within thetrange of the anvexed quotations, Southern ‘our waa in light demand, but held for full p Saies 179 bbls. Rys flour was made: rately active at ster rf ives, Salt Cora meal 8 55) bbls. We quot Mage 5 8 10 Sa 60 Om € 50 J Ww mY, 4 Ba 6.00 . BO 50 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 50 % Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. . 18a 650 St. Louls low extra, 18008 650 St Louis straight exir Boa 70 hoice double 3a 7.75 holon family. Tha 900 00 2 10 0 00 oO boa 5% Wa 525 Wa 4% 10 20 ine. f dull, but there was mp diepo ialea, no that prices were uo lower. For No. 2 spring a 126 was paid, while winbor winter was nomi $158 in store. The were 1,000 bushels No. 2 spring at $1% m ‘and small’ tote California at 1 Oh, Cora was” very ‘quiot,.. but the sales boing 20,000 bushels at 1 12a ¥1'14 for Western miced— the [ntter price for prime oid ntioat: $1 17 for yellow Went- in atoro, and Se, 81 0234 for yellow Jersey be ihe sales were 16,000 rN ‘malt were dull and prices were of graio in the New York aud Brookiyn ware- houses, Jan. 1, 1870, was an follows: 3,588,162 bushels wheat, 25,91 bushels cory, 1,379,754 bushels oats, 87,441 bushels Fye, 330,042 bushels barley, 79,314 bushols malt, 11681 bushels peas. FAMIOHT® were extremely quiet, and rates, with but few ‘exceptions, were heavy. el was dul). The 9 were :~To Liverpool, 160 tons lo ai Sa. bd fand per steamer 10 tons Teguius et 40s, Ego bales cotton at i¢d. and 15,008 bushels wheat at 4d.; 0 ji per'sleamer, 2,000 bis, four on private terms; 'to Hamburg, per seamer, packages sugar at %is.; to London, per steamer, 75 bales hemp at 3s. 84. und 16 ceroons cochineal on vate terms; to Antwerp 800 boxes extract 1oj fat 25a, rere were:—A bark to Rotierdam, 2,500 bbls. }4d., and a schooner 1,0)0'bbls. to ibe wind- ‘ward on private terms, Gownite were dull and We heard of no sales, Bags were 18 1780, and cloth was quoted 19igc. a Tle. The from J. B. Glover & Co."s circular, dated January mS) Br ie 4 WAT 008 | 10, ada | 14,019 Boera | 13,840 13,357 | 13,308 448) 15,825 79-9 | 12889 12,278 Biss | 13,468 =| 86,400 | 10,278 47,088 | 21,098 HAY —The demand was only inoderaie, but prices were without partiowar change. Wo ‘uote: Shipoing, Adu me Wo.; rota lots, Soe. m GUUS; long tye straw, 0 0S'a QI 10s thon do, he Hl. Heap.—Tho market was dull, the demand continuing light, and we heard of no sales, Iriooa were nomine! at our Uaat quotations. Hors.—There wns but little business transacted, the de- ‘mand from all eaesea Of bureca bolug lighs. Prices ware meng whish were sparingly offered, shout 60 bales at (rom 140. to Be. firm for the better res ‘Lhe sales were limited to for common bo choles, MOL Avs ES wag dull and heavy at the quotations published: {p oar ast report, No sales of mowent were reported. Stock anus: 6,748 bids. ol O. NUKCOFAMO, Porto Kies, 5,85 dor Kosliah Eante "ans Sis vvla: New’ Ore Navat, Storre.—The market for spirits turpentine was dull, bat Srm at 43c, « 43 }50. for fit candy nod Od lots in we Small ols on dock were held at 42)gc., with 43e. bid. 'e heard of no important sales. Rosin was a active aud rather Grmer for strained, Lage moe though steady for other kinda, ‘The sales wore 625 bbls. strained and fo a1 £2 1,5 do. tral’ om private termagand 8 io. 1 aad pal a 'e quote: --Stral No. 2602 x BSB): No.) a1 a ‘tra do, and window glass, %. Tar was di tow, do, er kiads were dull, but nucbanged. Puovistons.—Recetpta, 434 bbls. pork, 143 packages beef, 183 do. cut meata, $70 do. lard and 9,647 dressed hogs. Pork was Iu light domand, and the businoss was coufnod to anal lots at former prices, at which the market was heavy. The salen were outy about 160 DIB, et $29 0 a $2) 824 for naw mess and $49 60 for ity do. For (uture delivery the market ‘wan dull and heavy, hogs were quiet and nnsettied, the market closing at Lge, @ 1240. for Western, d LBSgc. & 1840. for city, lve hogs were ete ab hg OU gc fe common to prime, with arrivals of 5,083 head. were steady, with small sales within the go of Bil a Bue for Werter ef waa dull, but An god ta vabue. Sales 60 bbls, at 10 a #17 ‘for plain and extra inca, ‘Tinroe bool was inactive, and prices were nominal at former quotations. Bacon was dul and nominal. A small lot of city Jong clear wax disposed of at Lhe, Cut moats wore duil, the demana boing conned to amnall lov4, but. pri changed, Sma! salea were made within the range of He. 16390, m Vi. for do, hams, ai . Lard was dull and heay; spot, bat “moderately active for fummre del were 160 bbis + i7c. wm 174 for fair to prime ateam ; also 25) tloroes for Taauaty delivery at I7c., aud 20) do, for’ Fab- ruary do. al 17};c., bolh saiier"s option. Permoukua. rade ta bulk was in moderate demand at about former pricos. Tho are 1,50Y Ddla. ab 5 ige.y the market closing with some holders asking 16c. Crude {i bbls. Was ueplectedy and prices were nominal at 195g. a 19%40. Rained was more iimdemand, but the business was light, sinallness of the stock and the in rauers of holders, who unwilling to sell fto avy extent below ile. ‘The sales wore ony 1009 bbla. part at JU?Go., and 700 casos at Migs, closing at 3%. Napbtha was dull For jo! redined ther nd ns BRAC. a ter price for prime white, iu Philadelpuia the market was dull, there being soarcely any demand, and prices were center ‘Che sales were only 1,000 bbla,, for January deltvory, at Dec, Rick.—Carolina wae tlow of eale, but prices were un- changed. Tho ere coniined to ‘mull lots at from bie. to 7'4¢. for common to prime, d4n.-Tho market fur aw continued to rule dull, the =< jemand being light, but prices were steady, owing to’ the rhe wales wot 100 bhda, part at 107, nuderate olf rin ga. fr Onba; abso 1,100 a le. Vite songhs after, eady tn 1, 14%o.3 soft white, 13'go.'a Le. ; allow, 12oe. w 18s. - We quot gal, hda, and boxes. bhds. and bores FEE. Da % 1s, a 00, U3 to 3 » Hs Do., 1 to 20. 4g Do, white. 4 ee Do., No. 12, in’ boad Pors th Jover, $4 for thnothy and #2 25 for cough fax, 0 Was quiet, but steady, at @2 20, gold, duty pald, We take the folowing (rom Monat Hh ile Crocker & Co.'s Ghroular, dated jau. 1, bot LINSHED, Imported toto the U. States from Jan. 1 to date. cl Do. On tha way Caloutta Bombay Loading #t foreign ports at inst dates tor Unived States. Caleutta Be 16,009 doug, 7 121,009 », epee Nons and fow York Deo “hauls int 0. ombay Imported from Kurope from Jaa 1 to date seeee None. Stock on band Jag, yall bade... 218,000 Bug. Stock fn the United Staton Jaa. 1, 1869, in ail hands... 17117 Imported (rou Calcutta and Bombuy trom Jan, i to 7,000 LTT date... aa Imported fromm Kurope trom Jan. i'to date: a ers! aud sp carers! (e Consabuption in the Dnited Staten for tbe year 1849. Consumption in the United States for the year L368. . Consumption in the United States for the year 1867. Consntption in the Yaited Niates Consumption in the U States for the yeas 262,000 The crop of American flaxseed this your ix estimated equal to 410,008 % SYTANINT.The aalen were mall, the demand betag light, bus prices were steady, rangin from Lae. 0 UT ge. for cominon 40 priine. TALLOW was quiet, but steady, Salex 50,000 tbe, at 100, al WiLsKnx.—Receipts, 823 bbls, The market was very quiet, but prices were steady. Sales 110 bbls. at 9c., tax paid, Tax Pranopy FuNRRAL Trarn.—The Kastern Raliroad Company furnish the train which is to con- vey the remains of Mr, Peabody from Portland to Peabody, where they are to be Anaily interred. The two Jast cars manufactured at the Hasiern Bailroad Car Works in Salem, Mass., bave been seiected for the sad service. The Newburyport Herald describes these cars as follows:—Those are as fine vehicles as ever run on ralis, and when agam upon the track they wil display the akill of the artists as truly as at Orst, although in designs and emblems of sombre grandeur. One of these cars will contain the body exclusively, and 1s belng prepared with reference to thas fact. Its ordinary furniture has beew removed, aud to Is to be furnished with a Iranework, in the centre of wich the casket will be lald, and be so secured a8 to be unafected by tue motion of the trata. It is to be draped in black, and in otter appropriate forms will indicate the new purpose to which it®has been temporarily devoted. The Kecond car will coutain the mourning group wnd body guard, and be ar- rangeafor tnelr“conventence aud comfort. Both cars will be somewhat deprived of their permanent embeliighmenis, as good taste, chastened by tue spirit of (ue grave occasion, would suggest. Tum GLoversTeR (MASS.) FISHING AND Pemianr- ING FLERT.— The Gloucester A@vertiser says the year just closed has proved quite a disastrous one to the Hisuing fleet of thst port. the tosses of Itfe and pro- perty greatly exceeding those of last season, Stxty- seven Itves have peen lost against 49 last year. Six. teen vessels have been totaliy lost and 23 have met with disaster. Of this number, 3 ¢choouers and 40 men were lost io the Georges fishery; 2 schooners and i8 men in the Grand Bank fishery; 4 schooners and 6men in the)freighting business; 4 schooners And lian tm the shore mackereling pusiness; 6 wen ia the Western Bank fisbery; 1 man in the Ray of St. Lawrence mackerel fishery; 1 pilot bont wrecked in Gloucester harbor. Total value of ves- sels iost, about $34,000: tusurance, $61,137. In addi- Uon to this the partial losses will amount to $62,100, making the total amount of losses for the year about $147,000; total amount of insurance, $81,937. Of the 67 men lost-24 were morrfed, leaving 24 widows aud 38 farheriess children. From the records kept it appears Luat there have been 161 vessels lost since 18207 valued at $735,750, and 918 lives, averaging 4 veysels and 28 lives a year. ‘The most disastrous year was 1962, when 19 vessels and 148 lives wore lost, Nearly one-half of all the losses were in the Georges fishery. Thirty-six vessels were added to the town’s fleet during the past year. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Morriea. COAKPFAIR—~McKay.—In tingcity, on Friday even- ing, December 31, by the Kev, George F, Kettell, WiLTtAM B, COAKBFAIR tO Milas ANNIE MCKay, all of this city. Rondout papers please copy, HALSTED-—-Bxccr.—On Wednesday eveuing, De- cember 29, by the Key. i’. Evans, StaNLRY M. HaL- sreD (9 Sara A. BRUCE, both Of New York. No cards. JonvAN—LENT.—Iy this city, on Thnraday, De- cember 30, by the Rev. Joon BE. Cookman, Mr. Ep- WARD JORDAN to Migs Caknim Lent, doth of this city. Alvany papers please copy. MUCKLOW—JOSIAK.—At St. Stephen's church, Brooklyn, on New Year's hehe py the Key. W. Schouler, CHARLES MUCKLOW, of Lirintngham, Hng- land, o CAARLorTs Josiam, Of London, England. + Birmingham and London papers please copy. SranB—Ga Non.—On beater December 26, 1869, by the Rev. A. B. Ridgeway, WiiLiam A. STARR to Eva Isenen Ga Nu, all of New York city. Putnam coanty papers please copy. Birt! Finegax.—On Monday, December 2%, the wife of George T. Finegan, of a son. Di Arrieny.—On Saturday, January 1, WitttaM APPLEbY, in the Téth year of bis age. A The fiends and relatives aro respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Holy Martyr, in Forsyth street, between New Canal and Hester sts., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, BLAUVRLT.—O1 January 3, AMANDA m Monday, BLAUVELT, agod 26 years. Friends and reiatives of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her fatper, No. 26 Jane street, on Wednesday miorning, at ten BowEN.—At S& Luke’s Hospital, on Sunday, Jan. ee Bovweu.n, printer, a native of Alexandria, mx! yeara, oa" gre Voom Copy. VALHOUN.—{n Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jani JAMES CaLHoun, aged 35 years. i nn >, Frionds and relatives of the famfly are respectrull: Invited 10 attend the funeral, irom hws late resi- oe On mre a between Fifth and Sixth avenves, srook!yn, on Wednesday afteracon, ‘Ot hall-past two, The mewbers of George Washington Loze, No. 285 F. and A. M,, aro hereby summoued to attend & special communication at their rooms, ov Wednea- day, at twelve o'clock M., for lhe purpose of payrag the tast tribute of Yo our laie brother James Cagnoun, By order oi CO. GRY uke Ie Ui.ank.—On Monday, January 3, ParaiccgOianx, }, O'clock. 4 08, *Ttuojelstives and ftionda of sue salir ar respadt- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Ris tate residence, No. 246 Kast Thirty-second street, on Wea- hesday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, day, Leoember 21, Mr. land, aged 69 years. aveau Couny.—At Princeton, Burean county, tli., on Tues Couey, formerly from Bag- Day.—At Nowark, N. J.,onm Satarday, January 1, Hakuier Beacu, wite of Blinu Day, Fuoerat will take place from fier late residence, 1001 Broad street, op ‘Wegnennar aliernoge, at one o’ctoe! DeCamr.—On Gaturday, Janvary 1, Josurn Dre CaMr, im the 6sth yeur of his age. Fitends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Allen street Methodist Episcopal cpureh, this (Toesday) afternoon, ut one o'clock. Deckes.—On paturday, January 1, at Mariners* Hurbor, Staten Island, Davin DEcksE, St, aged 6% years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to atvend the funeral, from the pum mertleld Methodist Episcopal cuurch, Mariners? Har- bor, on Wednesday afternoon, at one ciciock. Boat leaves foot of Dey street at eleven o'clock A. M. for Port Kichmond. where carriages wil be ia walting. D: —-On Monday, January 3, very suddenly, Mrs. ELIZABETH DIXON, In tho 63d year of her age. Hor friends and relatives and whose of her sons, R. W. Woodruff, Warren Dixon, Alexander Dixon, George Dixon, and ber son-tn-iaw, Win, Hendrick- son, ure respectfully invited to attend the funer from the residence of her son, Warren Dixon, South third street, Brooklyn, B. D., on Wednesdag afternoon, at one o'clock, Eamgs,—On Saturday, January 1, in Brookiym Mary B, wife of Edward E. Kames, aged 34 years ‘the relatives and friends of the famiiy are iavited to attend the funeral, from her jave residenos, Noe 90 Second place, Brooklyn, this (Tuesaday) afternoon, at cwo o'clock. a ‘OsTER—On Monday, January 3, Miss EMELINE Fosy a, danghiae of the late James Fosier, of Ja maica, L. 1. Her’ relatives and friends and those of her brother and nephews and nicces are invited to attend the funeral, from Dr, Huttou’s church, Wasiingtom square, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. HAMMELL.—On Saturday, January 1, Miss SARA K, HAMMELL, daughier of the late Dr, Jolin Ham- mel, of Hackensack, N.J, in the 83d year of her age. Wits friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, No, 224 Grabam srooklyn, B. D., L. 1, this (Tuesday) mora tng, at ten o'clock, withont further notice. Ottaway, La Salle county, ll papers please copy. Haas.—On Sunday evening, January 2, Kowim, Infant son of Leopold and A! 1. Haas, agea ® months. ‘rhe funeral will take place from 253 West Thirt) second street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, Hart.—On Sunday night, January 2, Joun J Hakt, @ mewber of the Metropolitan Police, aged &@ years, | month and 2 days. Notice of funeral to-morrow, Haren.—On Monday, January 3, Evizavrra, widow of Willam Harris, formerly of Goshen, county Longford, ireland, im tie 7ist year ol wer age. She fell asleep in Jesus. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her |see residence (new No.) 671 Ninth aveaue, on Wedaocsday afternoon, at one o'clock. copy. Longford Journal p fiGurns.—On Mona january 3, at No. 253 Weet Thirty-seventh street, MakY ELLENA HicaiNa, duughter of Willtam Higgins, aged 13 years aad ® months, Nowtce of faneral in to-morrow’'s paper. Jacous.—In Elizabeth, N. J., on Sooday, January 2, MORTIMER, son of George W. and Juita Jacoba, aged 2 years and 2 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aitead the funera!, Carriages will boi Waltlag ab the Central Ratiroad of New Jersey dopot, toot of Liberty street, oa the arrival of the Half-past nine A. M. train. Jounston.—-On Monday, Jannary 3, WILLr eldest son of John and Margaret Jonnston, aged years and 5 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect folly invited to atiend the fuueral, oa Wednesday afternoon, ut one o'clock, from the residence or his parents, No. 486 Hudson sireet, without further notice, Kiupatt.--At Hoboxen, on Monday, January 3, of consumption, H&LENA Sr. JouN, Wife of Joba Dede, Jr., and slepdaugtter of J. 0. Davis, of Wee hawken, aged 22 years, 9 months and | day. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are re spectfully invited to the funeral, from her late rest deace, No. 3 Washington terrace, Hoboken, N. J, Om Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Dankirk and Jamestown papers please copy. Kinc.—On Saturday, January 1, Gzonus KiNG, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect Tully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, iu Cedar street, near Hushwick avenue, Brooklyn, £. D., on Wednesday) afternoon, at two By ULB Fourth street cars, Loztex.—Suddenty, on Monday, Janiary 3, Mrs CHARLOTTE DENMAN LOZIER, M. D., wife of Dr, Abra ham W. Loater, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The funeral gery, will be held at the Trinity Methodist Ep'scepal chnre, Tuirty-iourth street, be tween Seventh and Fighth avenues, on Wedvesday afternoon, at one o'clock. MALLON.—On Sunday, Janvary 2, JAMES MALLON, saged 53 years. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mombers of Father Mathew T. A, B. Society Nos. 8 and 5, of New York, are requested to dtiend ihe funeral, from his late residence, No. 321 Weat ‘Twenty-first street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at hale ast one o'clock, His remains will be interred in Jalvary arog 4 MankkON.—On Monday, January 3, after a long and tedious Uiness, MARKY Manon, wife ot James Mar- ron, deceased, a native of Portaferry, county Down, Ireland, aged 59 yeara. ‘The triends and acquaintances are respectfally ine vited 10 attend the fuueral,ffrom her late resvtence, 782 Washington street, corner of Jane, on Wedues- day afternoon at two o'clock, May ter soul rese im Ce, PfomaN.—On Monday, January 3, Entzanera Mo- RAN, native of the parish of Kelitoom, county of Res common, Ireland, in the 70th year of hor age. Frienas and relatives are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, oun Wednesday afternoon, at hetf- past one o’ctock, from her late resideace, 94 Norus Moore street. McMULLEN.—On Monday, January 3, Wiiurae MCMULLEN, @ native Of the county Fermanagh, [re- land, aged 60 years, His rejatives and acquaintances and those of the family are respectfully invited to atcend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from the reaicesice of his son-in-law, Edward Slevin, 203 Mots. street O’BRIAN,—On Monday, January 3, FLORENOR, daughter of Martin and Margaret O' drien. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 454 West ‘Twenty-uinth strcet, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. O'DONNSLL,—On Sunday, January 2, Cornett beloved son of Cornelius and Hannah Donnel, aged 6 months and 25 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, Eighty-fifth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, wis (Tueaday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends of the family are respectiuiy invited to attend, ReNDALL.—-On Saturday, January 1, ALFRED Rene DALL, aged 65 years, The iuneral will take placo at St. Mark’s churel Tarrytown, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif- two o'clock. : Rooxwoop.—At Palmer, Mass., on Saturday, Jam- uary 1, of n disease, WILLIE PATTEN, son of i. Artnur and Kate D. Rockwooa, aged 2 years, 1 month aud 19 days. Roorns.—On Sunday night, January 2, of con- sninption, Mrs. FRANS, wife of A. J. Rogers, aged 21 years. neral services will be held at the Episcopal eborch, wton, N. 4, where the family bury, om Wednesday afternoon, at two o’ciock. Kelatives and Irienus are reapectfully invited to attend. hust,—-On Saturday, January 1, Jexxis SMirn, wife of Charles D. Rust, aged 20 years, ‘The reatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Metvouist Episcopat chureh, corner of Johnson and Ja: ‘eels, Brooklyn, tnis (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Scuvtz.—On Monday morning, January 3, after @ short tilness, Joun C. ScuuLz, aged 40 years and 6 months. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family, a'so the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 263, F, and a. M., the members of the Soctal Cinn Alemania, and the members of the Tunger Manner Chor, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from nts late res® Gence, 40 Fulton strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Sweprerp.—Suddenly, at Tremont, on Monday, January 3, Epwis, son of Charlotte and tne late Edwin Shepperd, aged 18 years, ‘rhe relatives and fmends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednosday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the realdence of his uncle, James Green, at Tremont. Sairi.—In Brooklyn, om. Monday, Cheon 3% CATHARINE A, eldest daughter of Eliza Jane and the late Thomas Smath, j= 16 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends ot the faintly are invited 1o attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, St. Mark's place, corner of Brooklyn are- nue. on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. SUMMERFIELD.—At Tremont, Westchester county, on Saturday, January 1, Gkokux N. SuMMme in the 21st year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place, from the reatdende of his unele, William Summertieia, Tremont, N. Y., this (Tuesday) morning at eleven o'clock. Carriages wiil be in waiting at tae Tremont depovon tho arrival of theten A. M. train from Twenty-sixtn street, Hae- Jem Railroad. THOMAs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Jan- uary 2, Mra, Mary J. Ruomay, whiow of Captain G, Thomas, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends are ~espectfuity invited to attend the funeral service, a: her late residence, Elehteenth street, Mftmhouse trom Fourtm avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuescay) afternoon, at two o'clock. TISPALE.~-On Friday, December 31, SAMUsL T. ‘TISDALR, of this city, ‘The relatives and friends of vhe farrily are invited to attend the fungrat, from his inte residence, 23 Kast Fourteentu street, on Wednesc/ay moraing, a& ten o'clock, UNDERINLE.—At Yonkers, Westeheater county, New York, on Saturday cventug, Jagiuary L, Lowaco UNDERHULL, In the 56th year of his age. ‘The relatives and fricuts of tie family are re Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Si, Jotn’s church, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Tratus leave Thirtiets sticet depot Hudson Raver Kaflroad at one e’ciock 2. Me Wixcuksvek.—At Newark, N. J.. MARY ANS, ‘Widow Of fosca Wineliesler in tue 76th year Of her age. Funeral from her.jate wick and Murray allerpuon, at two idence, corner of Bruna Newark, on Wednesday