The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1870, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Watt Srazer, TUESDAY, Jan. 4—6 P, a} Bustness ts stil! dull in the various depaftments Of the Stock Exchange, Little animation is looked for unttl after the reassembling of Congress, or until tue middie of the month, TAR STOCK MARKET was capricious on lizht transactions, aud, after undergoing ratuer arp decline, which seemed to De led by Kock Island, recovered and became strongly oullish, Nothing farther is known con- cerning the alleged new issue of Rock Island stock. ‘The Qrst effect of the revived reports was to put the price down to 10134, from which there was a subse- quent recovery to 102%. Just as Rock Island led ta the decline’ New York Central fed in the reverse movement, its advance being Predicaved on the - expectation that with the assembling of the Legislature there 1s ® prospect of obtaining Ube power to increase the rate of farefrom 2 to 2}¢ cenls per mile on that Portion of the road between Albany and Buffalo, a change which would add millions annually to the revenue of the road. Again, the time for the sembannua dividend is approaching, which 1s ex- pected to be not jess than four per cent on both the s\ock and scrip. Erie also was active, and rose to 23%. The feature after the Vanderbilt stocks was Now Jersey Central, which sold at 94%. St. Paul, Northwest and Lake Suore were steady and strong, although ‘Northwest to the earlier part of the day had been heavy, and declined. Readimg was heavy. Inthe miscellaneous list Western Unton fell to 3134 upon the apnouncement of the general strike among the telegraph operators. Pacific Mail in the forenoon declined to 4034. In the rally the highest ‘Point of the day was reached about four o'clock, after which prices fell of 1n @ very quiet and dull warket, GOLD. ‘The gold market was heavy and dull, and without Special feature. The price at the opening was 1193, which 1s tho lowest figure yet attained in the decline that has foliowed the great decline since last Sep- tember. From this it rose to 119%; and closed finally at 119. Thecarrying rate sull obsirucis bullish speculation, but seems to be disproportionate to tne general character of the money market. The highest Tate recorded was 1-16. Tho opening weakness was more tmmediately due to an advance in our bonds 4m London to 8734, the highest ever made for them. THE BANGE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The following tapie shows whe fluctuations of gold:— 119% 2P, M livg 3 P.M, 1193 4PM. +. 9% For carrying gold the rates paid by holders were— 7 gold, 10 and 12 currency and 1-32, 3-64 and 1-16. The Hammonia took out $27,000 in specie. The report of the Gold Exchange Bank is as fol- Alows:— Gold cleared... Gold butauces. Curreacy balances. GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘The market for government securities was strong and active, particularly tor the old bonds, which seemed to more directly feel the marked improve- ment in the '62’s at London, and doubtless would have responded more decidedly had the gold market been firmer. The following were the closing street Prices this evening:—United States registered, 1881, ‘115 @ 116%; do, do., sixes, coupon, 1153, a 11534; do. dive-twenties, registered, 1862, 112% a 118; do. cou- ‘Pon, do. do., 113g @ 113%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 112% @ 113; do. do., 1865, do. do,, 11274 a 113; ao. o., coupon, January and July, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 112 a 112}; do, do., 1868, do, ao,, 112 & 1125; do. ten-forties, registered, 10934 @ 110; do. do,, Coupon, 1103, a 11034; do. do. currency, sixes, 109 @ 10054. $36,730,000 2,061,283, 2,454,506, STATE BONDS. It will be seen by the Governor’s message that he recommends the payment in coin of the interest on ‘the old State debt—an example already set by South Carolina, where the same argument was aiso used, viz.:—-That the debt having been contracted vefore “the war, it was only just to continue the payment of ‘he interest in gold. The call of State bonds was too early to receive the influence of this proposition. Indeed, a8 compared with yesterday, New York securities Were a trifle lower. In Southern securi- ties there was @ steady market for the Tennessees nd North Carolinas, the dealings in which com- ‘prised almost the only transactions in Southern bonds. The Louisiana levee sixes were strong and ‘the South Caroiinas dull and heavy. The following ‘Were the closing street prices of the Southern list:— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 534 5314; do., new, 46% a 463<; do., five per cent, 40 41; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 a 4834; do., new, 55 @ 56; do., registered stock, Al}4 & 42; do., registered, 1866, 5334 a 54; do., regis- tered, 1867, 49 a 50; Georgia sixes, 78 @ 80; do. sevens, 63 8 90; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 80 a ‘85; North Carolina, ex coupon, 41 a 42; do., new, 29 @ 29%; Missourt sixes, 8734 a 88; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 83 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 70; do. levee sixes, 654 a 6534; do. do, eights, 79 a 80; Ala- Dama eights, 92 a 94; do. fives, 63 a 64; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 78: 60., new, 72 3 74; do. regis- tered stock, 70 a 71. THE MONRY MARKET, ‘The drift of the money market 1s to ease, and hence each day there is a gradual relaxation in the rate on call. To-day borrowers were generally ac- commodated at seven, currency, but a great many transactions also occurred at gold interest. There Was an entire absence of commissions, so called, while nothing was done below the full legal rate. ‘Tbe market was even seven per cent and the bor- rower paid that in gold or currency, according to the character of lis collaterals or his own standing, or botn combined. In discounts there ts little or nothing doing, the pressure being greatly abated and the market rather in favor of makers. Prime banking paper of short date is current at as low as eight per cent, and prime commercial ranges from mine to twelve. The country banks, which are the Jargest bnyers, are in the habitof employing their ‘winter balances in discounting this paper, but have hardly had time to make their investments as yet. The suspension of the old house ot Hugh N. Camp & Co., sugar refiners, Was announced this after- boon. ‘Their abilities are estimated at over six hundred thousand dollars. Much regret ts felt sor their misfortune in commercial circles. The decline Au gold is assigned for their large losses. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, The leading bankers differed in their rates for terling, which was variously quoted 109%, and 100% tor sixty days.“ The market was lower bat firm at the decline, the demand for to-morrow’s steamer being moderate. The range of quotations was as follows:—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 103 a 10834; good to prime bankers’, 10334 a 103%; short weight, 109}, @ 10934; Paris, sixty days, 5.21% a hort sight, 6.16%¢ @ 5.154; Antwerp, 6.223% a Switzerland, 5.224¢ @ 5.174; Hamburg, 3534 Amsterdam, 4054 @ 4034; Frankfort, 40) a 40%; Bremen, 784 & 7374; Prussian thalers, 70}, eK. CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following Were the q uotations at the last ses- gion of the Stock Excnange:—Uanton, 4734 a 51; Cumberland, 23)¢ & 2546; Western Union, 32 a 32)4; Quicksilver, 1436 a 1514; Mariposa, 73; a 814; do. pre- ferred, 15 @ 1614; Pacitlc Mail, 403; a 40%; Boston Water Power, 14 @ 15; Adams Express, 61 @ 62; ‘Wells, Fargo Express, 1934 9 20; American Express, 35}¢ a 36%; United States Express, 47 a 6034; New York Central consolidated, 87 @ 8714; do. scrip, 61% @ 82; Harlem, 128 bid; do. preferred, 133 bid; Erie, 22% 0 24; do. preferred, 42 bid; Reading, 93% 0 9374; | Michigan Central, 115 9 117; Lake Sore, 8 9 8534; Uilinois Central, 134% bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83% 0 8334; Chicago and Norvhwestern, 67), a 6724; do, proferred, 8135 a 81%, Rock Island, 102 a 10244; ‘Milwaukee and St. Paul, 73 a 73%; 40. preferred, 85% a 85%; Toledo and Wabash, 49451; ao. pre- ferred, 7144 bid; Fort Wayne, 86% bid; Alton aud ‘Terre Haute, 25 a 20; do. preterred, 64 & 563,; Ohio and Mrssissippl, 24 a 24%; Delaware and Lacka- ‘wanna, 102% @ 103; New Jersey Central, 933% a 93555 Chicago and Alton, 143 @ 144; do. preferred, 14256 & 14534; Morris and Essex, 85 a 8534; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 107 a 10734; do. preferred, 107 a 108; Dubuque and Sioux City, 100 a 105; Columbus, Cinclanati and Indiaaa Central, 17) & 1d \ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE BXTREMS FLUCTUATIONS. The highest and lowest prices of the leading speculative stocks were as followsa:— Highest, New York Cen. and Hud. consol., 883¢ New York Central and Hud. serip,. 83 Erie. 2330 Readin, 4 Lake Shore. » 8b Northwestern. 68 Northwestern preierred, Rock Island, ass Milwaukee and St. Pant, ae Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 8534 New Jersey Ventral... Obl Vacific Mail... 41% RAILWAY BARNINGS. The earnings of the Central Pacific road from Jan- uary 1 to May 1, 1869, derived almost wholly from local business, with an average of less than 450 miles in operation, were as rollows Gross earnings... Operating expenses. Net carninga...... as + 482,809 The earnings from May 1 to December 31, the frst eight months of the through connection, were as follows:— Gross earnings. Operating exp 5 Net eurnings.. 22h, —Tie aggregate net earnings for the year were $2,727,354 in gold, The following were the comparative earnings of ‘he Chicago and Northwestern Railway during the fourth week in Decomber:— 1868... ‘1800... $4,442, 8, Decrease... . Ana the following of the Caicago and Rock Island and Pacific Railroi Fourth week, 1569 Fourth week, 181 Increase. Mouth of December, 1869... Month of becember, 1808. MNCTOAKE «0.0... sce geveeececene ee $6,202 ‘The tollowing shows the results of to-day’s business at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General baiance yesterday $90,569,068. Currency payments, . Currency balance. Genera! balance... Customs ... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Jan. 410115 A. M. Gold receipts. . + 1,074,171 Gold payments, . 126s) ot Gold baiance.. + 18,817,127 Currency receipts, + 908,263 2000 Erte 84 1. PRR 7'agtd M, 5000 U Pao REC Ist nix t R. 12M. and Clock P. M. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five e’Clock P. M. West Un Tel. Pacific Mail ot py 87: Den acrip.. Ei , ay TURSDAY, Jan. 4-6 P.M. Asnes.—-Receipts 19 packages. Pot were quiet, but steady at $7 3734 a $7 6234, with a moderate demand and small re- celpts, Peart were inactive and nominal at 925 a 8975. Berswax was in slow demand, and quoted 37c. a 390. for Western and Southern; no business was reported. BUILDING MATRRIALS.—For almoat all articles belonging to thin classification the market was dull; prices, however, were generally without alteration. Lath were moderately dealt tn at $2 65, at which price the market was steady. Lime, though quiet, was steady at $150 for common, and #9 for lump. Rosendale cemes teady at $2 while bricks were dull, bat u ged. rh spruce moderately active at $18 the initer price for choice schedules. Corton. market was fairly active, the demard, though tair for export, being chietly for spinoing, and full prices were realized {n all cases. Including 164 bales to ar- rive, the gales were 2065 bales, of which 1,017 were taken by spluncrs, 672 by exporters and'277 by speculators, For future delivery the market was activo, and the lows 1» for April, at Ye. May, at 26), -16¢.; bd do., for’ January, f. 0. New Orleans, and 800 do., tor do.,f. 0. b. wt Chai private terms. We append’ the current quotation: plans and — Mobile ane Yiovida. 2355 Orleans Ordinary... Good ruin: Low middii Middling. Good 100 Coppa. —! was no change to note in prices. The wal in lota, at 215,c. a M%4e. for Lake and Detroit. ing, relative to the production, cousumption and exports for the'past your, we take from Messrs, Houston & Co.'s circu- Yar, dated January 1, 187 Winle the Atianti¢ smellers may fall short of thelr produc- tion for 1008, the lake compnaica show a material tacrense, The total product of the Lake Superior mines for the past yeai amount to aay 14,300 tons of mineral, which, on an average mo| es will yield &0 per cent pure coppers thus showing a tot of aise; 00y Iba. refined eopper against eatimatca of 20,000,030 Tbs. for ‘The yield for che last two years being materi- ally over that of previous yen: accounted for by the ex- traordinary prodactio the Hecla and Caluinet mines, tion of the Baltimore Copper Company and tic smelters will amount to ubout 6,000,000 lbs, the past year. ‘The Tennessee mines protiuct will amount to 2,500,000 Iba. in 169; (thus elightiy increasing their previous Production. ‘The total products thus amount to 31, 1,000 Iba. for the year just closed. The Bergen Port Works not been in opera- tion for over a twelveymonth past. ‘The consumption for the Jast_ year id mi be set down at i > 7 The exports of copper for i860 are considerably smaller than those of 1868, which can be accounted for by reason of the low price of copper prevailing In Europe, the price of the articie in Engiand at present being £66 16s. for Chile burs. ‘Total exporus we fe to 2,000,000 Ibs., including Mivnesota, Quincy, Central, Tennessee and Haltimore. The,stock of copper now on hand we compute to be a trifle over 10,100,000 Iha.—not bel ‘ue stool COOvERAG# STOCK.— ud for all Kinds was light, ‘Dut the soarket was steady and firm, holders betog unwilling to operate except at fal previous re We quote:—Sugar suo ‘we ti # . a Sree ae Sager ‘nolaase 0. 82.60 8 BIO; . io; Wor son i pipe do 86 8a 87; hoops, 14 feet, $45 Fokonch wae quilt bw taskenred in value, We uote Ac. ; Oe Tope, 193gc. @ 2e.; tarred Russia, le. 3 mand except for retath lots, Dut there was no change io note estern and city adamantine werejaeiling at 6c. a 22c,, sperm at 4Bc. a 47c. abd patent at BSc. » Cooos.—Guayaquil was in some demand and higher: the mock of desirable kinds waa very ligbt. The sales were 143 bage Guayaquil, just arrived, at 13440. gold, in bond, and 100 ivo on private terms. Gorran—ito was ‘steady, with a moderate demand from the trade. Sales 1,614 bags per Contest on private terms. St. Domingo wae tn demand, the sales being 638 bags, in bond. for export, and 888 do, for the home trade on private terms. Other kinds were duil at our quutations below. ve ordi 18 Me. Mano. vides 108. prine dos tremes for lots, I § Save, Bh ore, 1ge. a 200 Tigo. a 19540. ; Maracs: ice, Laige'e lic’ Matila, I, bes Wasicam, 6c: w Ibe anu Savaniils, 160. 8 16990. all gold, duiy paid, Messrs, Wie Scolt & Sons made the stock Rio to-day as follows: — 1,620 bags in New York, 21,000 do. tm Balti 19,949 do. tn (ow Orieas, 400 ds: ta Celvoston: aad LBW) dain Seca DyEwoons continued slow of bet jebcek est Raxceeatie Ara eee lcm 4 Or fe $90 os and ibe Ends a, Sn 81066 do.) came oe LOUR AND, Guary.—Recal (te bil "our, 80 bags meal, 4,900 buabela wi 10. Corn, 2,864 000 dos barley aad 40 dor malt. The Sour tatker sed full and prices were pominally unchanged. There was some export inquiry, bub buyers and. sell views. ‘The sale lea were about 6,500 bbis, Southern fi was steady, with a moderate demand; sales 750 bbls, Bye flour was lower, but more active, the sales amounting to bbis, Corn meal was steady, with ; sales 810 bbls. We quote: pele B Ki 4% a 510 50a 600 600 650 4%e 510 bm 600 55a 650 5 bo 6% 5a 6% a 650 6a 700 ist ig Southern vhotce and famaiiy: 8.00 a 1000 Southern superiine and ex £m 8 80 pour. 4a twa a a Sioa 520 active, ‘Th 1 23 1 No. 1 for do. ia store Sort! tor amber ‘$0 @ $1 8544 for do., delivered, closing at 23 for No, apr delivered ; for white Michigan, $1.48 for do. Ohio, #1 40 for do. jalifornia, aod $1 for white Genesee. Corn was and nominal, with sales ab 85, bi 02 for new. wi ‘of about 25,000 bushels at ‘aa entirely nominal, bur held at $1 14 livered. Oata were quiet, with sales of about 13,000 bushels at Bio. a 6c. —-the latter for choice white. Jersey and South- ern were quoted at 680. a 610. ree cal sete sl with 4, of tals at was ® moderate degree prices for which were 41,000 quini 0 for Gfand “Bank. Inst quotations, ere were sold George's, and 86 25 4 for mackerel was quiet, but prices were firm, owing to tore, wiiel were selling at. the. following ‘prioes:—“No- + which were selling at the follow! NO. Aire, $8 0 wD; Mo. 2 do, sige Bh; 8 $0 Wy ‘$27 = 927 80; No. 2 do., 816 and No, 3 do., $13 50a 813, For smoked herri a moderate demand. Sales 5,000 at 1a) Fees 1 Ble. Ed it pg re gn Wy of eee ef in vi mall sales we! for Eastport and Labrador. nega ‘ — GUNNI&s were quiet and we heard of no sales. Baga were quoted 16346. a 1ée., and cloth 19'sc. a Ze. (0) ro demand, but the market was frm, Ff grades, which were held at from v6c. wore about 66 Dales at trom IBo. 10 280. for Se er at ana ont rial eur was an ices were no! at 14i¢o., gold, tor Maailn; 4ijc. 0 Go. don for Jute: Tivgos m lave doe tor Staal, and 70. a 8c., do., for Tampico, in bond. Hay was moderatoly active at the quotations published tn our last issue. Inon.—The market for Scotch was dull, the demana be Hight, and we only heard of of 100 tons Kglinton: at | ¢38, At the close Eglinton and Glengarnock, ex Ship, were quoted $12 a $38. American was dull and hos tho offerings being fair. No. 1 waa quoted $36 a $37 and No. ‘8 $08, No ealos. Refined bar was dull at $8 50, while rails wore doll at $76 a 876 50, currency, for American, and 660, gold, for English. ‘There were sold 300 tons Old Briige rails aud 00 do. wrought scrap on private terms, From Messrs. J. Byrne & Co.'s circular, dated January 1, i870, we take the folowing:— OOMPAKATIVE IMPORTA AT NEW YORK. 1367. Lt 3 8. 1869. Bar tron, ton 20,735 14,083 23,947 Pig iron, tons. 64719 BUR 60,237 Sheet frou, bun 62S 244.503 BBN TTR ‘Vin plate, boxes. 87 Buk? O74 8B Blook tin, pigs, 69,230 61,677 LEatuen.—There was ng change to note in the market for hemlock sole. There prevalied & tolerably active demand from manufacturers and a moderate inguiry from dealers, aud fuil prices were obtained, especially for heary and chok damaged, which was scarce. For oak the market was d' but unchanged. Rough was quiet but steady. Hemlock. California. a Buenos Ayres ana Rio Grande, Mita igo. a8 Gee. ‘Sabige. ne. “a tao Heay: eae” Ste. aan” ie: athe: me bo ae damag'd i, i 40, ee He. br tt be ‘oor datuaged, a! in Ie. & ¢ ro te & 406.; middling and heavy, Béc, » 3c. hrstiaiatiin pilosa Bjanghier. ‘Crops, Beatie ae a Sie. Bes nde. dlc. abe. + We, adic, CSc, w Ae. a to. a —Urdinary foreign was dull and nominal at 6ic., e MOLASSFS.—" ket for all kinds of foreign was di tab deat cobtinalng lene and soscase corelen was dally nominal. New Oricans waa in good demand at about former prices, and sales were made of 600 bbis., at private and Pubiic’aale, at 750, a 80igc. We quote:—Gubs, centrifugal and mixed, 2c, 3 0c. a U8e.; do., musco- vado, Buc. @ bic. ad Barbados, 63, a be, NAVAL Stoxxs.—The demand for apirite turpentine was more active and prices wers higher, closing at 4410. for merchantable and suipping lots. Te bales were 2:0 Dbla.. at 44e. | Kosin—The low graden were mocerately active ther kinds were syle bus anchanged in were 1,000 bbls. No. 2 ag. $2 60, 15) de W do, common at $3 05, 1,500 d & $2 10, id 30 do. pale at quote: Strained, $2 074 a 42 1b) No. , 3 16m 83 75; pal fie 3 extra do, and window Gitss, 45 20 0 8 26. Tar was dull ind nominal at $2 60 for ‘ashington and 82 75 for Wilmington. O1L8.—Fish lis wore duil and heavy, and no ales were reported. ‘Northern crude whale was quiet at 8c. a 850. ; Southern do.. Tisgc, a 75c.; bleached winter do., al; crude sperm, $1 60.8 8160; bleached and unbleached winter do. $175 a $185. Linseed was dull; the asies were continued to amall lots tn cask ‘Olive was dull and nominal at § 13540. ; meubaden, 67¢. a 67}c, Lard—Prim 7; Bank, 7éc., and Btraits 75c., without sales. Stock ofl January 8, 1870, Im the country was 250cd bbis, crude sperm and 41,633 do. whale. ‘O11, CakR.—Weatern was quoted at $44 « $45, A smal! lot, tnforior, was sold at $40. PLovisions.—Recel pts, 3,587 bbs. pork, 18.do. beef, 1,350 ackages cut meats, 1,044 do. lard and 13 keg» do, ‘The mar- et for pork on the spot waa dil, the demand being coniined tosmail lots, and prices were easier, cloning at ®io for old mess and $29 25 for new do. Pork for future delivery was fn better demand, but at decidediy lower prices. Kor Febru- any delivery now iness sold at the ovening ‘ut, 828 75.9 BU, ‘bul lator Mh was wold at B20 tO, att which price seliers were anxious to realize ut the close. The sales were 200 bbls. on the spot, at $29 for oldmess and Coad U5 w #29 50 for city do.; also 8,000 bbls, for February delivery at $28 ii) a B49, sellers’ op- fon. Dressed boga olosed at 11 yc. a 12\c. for Woatern aud 1B. "a 1530. for city. Live hogs were quoted l0c. @ 1U}¢c., with arrivals of 1,000 head. Beef was dull, but unchanged in value. There were salen of about 7% bbls. at $10.8 ¢17 for plain’ and extra mess, and and India mess at B27 a #30. stondy, with small sales Western at $53 fo. at jo. strained at 50. Wo 45 on ‘$2 20 a 2 50; No. & B34. Cut meats wore dul! and prices were nominal. Tritiing vales of pickied hams were ellecied at I5c, a lbige. Bacon wadextremnsly lufet and the sales were confined to awal! lots at Ie. for Sumberland cnt, 154¢, for long clear, 1430. for long ribs, and Ive, for elty Streiford. 1a Chicegd 260° boxes Cuniber- Inud ent, to arrive here, were sold ai 1c. Lard was more active, but at lower prices, the sales belong 420 packages at ergo. b16}jc., the Iatter| rice Tor prime latratned alao 20 ackages, for Fel delivery, at I7o. 1740.5 29) do. tor Febrasry'and March, at 170., nad 290 do., for A i PETROLEUM. which price there r March, wt 1 ady at ‘Lbsse., at rude in bis, was dull and nominal at 1954 e market for refined was ymiet, the demand from ah sources being ight, and with wkreased olferings prices were heavy and lower, closing ut. 0c. for Lite. There were sold 4,000 bbis., at Buc., and s on private terms, ‘Jobbing’ lots were tive mt unchanged — pric Standard gc. and prime white at ide, Naphtha and residuum were duit and nominal. In Philadelphia the market for refined, for January delivery, opened moderat ae at S03gc., but after Change sales were made as low aa 29 which waa abont the closing price. The sales were 4,000 940. w 80v., and 8000 do., for January e. dull, but anchanged in value. Small ting to about 5U'casks, were inde at 6340. a 74ce mmon to pritne. SUGAR.--The market for raw was very quiet, the demand from all classes of eing light, and prices were heavy A large faliure occured to-day, eas to Rome extent. In refined Tansucted: prices were @ ere 168 nogsheads and terms. Wo quote:—Hard, 143¢0, ; not xtra C, 18)¢c, & 13}¢e., and yellow, ve tuere was an improved busi tride firmer in sume cawen. ‘Cuba—inferior to common refining, per Ib... Fair retining Good retining. Fair to goo Prime to cholee grocery Centrifugal, phds. and boxes. Mel da. and boxes De Do., 19 to 20.. Do., white. Do., No. 12, in bond, net cash (go Porto Rieo—Retit ds 10 p| i 1 i ie $' Bi i 1 i h h 9: 1 3; 4 4 6 Sos rar a“ quoted at 6c. a 6),0., gold. Stock, 450 ton: BALT.—The market for all kinds was qufet, the demand deing light; but with a moderate stock prices were steady at our last quotations SPREMACETI.—Refinod was dull and lower, being quoted at 40c. 411 hout sales of moment. SYRET Z1310.—Mosselmann was quoted at 8c. a 8iyc. Lote to arrive were offered at lower prices, Py le was dull, but unchanged. ‘The sales were coutined to small lots at 130. a 18:4¢. Smoxr was steady at Sige. for drop and 9c. for buck. STRARINE.—The sales we important, but prices were 9c. & 1740. mand, bus steady, at £9 20, SeEvs. — Ling Golds, duly. Paid, at, which price the last tales wére made. lover was ;uoted 18}4¢., timetay $4 and rough flax $2 2b, without sales, TALLOW.—The demand was active apd was chiefly for ex- Port, ktices, were steady. There were disposed of 165,140 oa. at 106, « 10-4e-—the laiter price for prime elty. TIN.—Pig waa dull, and we heard o' Banca was quoted at 880. a S4c. ; Straits, 31%. a Sic, and Engiish, 80c.—mil gold, Plates were dui) and heavy, the sales dveing 1,000 ‘boxes assorted on private terms. We quote :—! vith usual diffe 50 & 98; coke tornt 0 Kentucky wae du! being no demand of consequence and wo heard of prices, however, wore unchanged. The business in seeaieai continued small and the sales were only 238 cases (part Western), on. private terms 48 do., 1865 erop Connecticut at 23c,, and 60 do. 1858 crop do,, at We. a 60e, Spanish an manufactured tobxeco was dull. We quote:-— Oosaectlout Wrappers, good to prime, orb, 0 Thee Gonnectiout wrpepers, medium.. a0. out wrappers; orainary. aBic. Sonusetiont , Bite, ise, atc. be. Onto ana Pennay! rH tee pare. : Ohio and Ponneyivenis: indore. a le. Ohio and Peunsyivania fillers a 12340. famagtactured Biack work, common an dm ame. Black work, good and tue Boe, Hr it ng nin te 7" NE eeees a Me Wort titemonea with last week the ‘ket for fleece exhibits uo change of significance. ‘The demand {s very light, Ab usual at this Season St the year, and sellers look for NG material improvement in business until the latter part of this month, What little demand prevails {a almost ex. cluatvely for small lots, which are selling at the prices previously current. To well to large extent holders Sans thevineliins neal ruled neelinneotnioe wad p row the prevailing prices. P ul ing only to a fate extent; prices (or most Kinda favor buyers. Texas. is he demand continuing i or band prices are wes k at former quotationy, Calif ut Little sought alter, but held for full Ogures, ‘sales were about *0,( 0 los, fleeces at 43)4c. “a le. including 15,000 State end Weatern at disc, a abc. nd y m, jo. ‘Ohio at 483c. a Gle., 10,600 Michigan at 450, a 47c. Hana and 6,000 uoils on private terma: also 42,00) ed, at 50, 2 450, for Iambs, super mod extra: 6,000 Ibs. Callrornia at 1Se. a 24c, for fall e'ip (the inside price for burry), and We. a 280, rice for fine) 0 Oregon on private teria and 18,000 lots, at TB. m. Be, ore! ‘ices were generally nominal. The sales were only 10 baleg yanskol on private terms, aud 25,00) Tbs. Santa Fe at 23 ate, WiiaLnPoors.—Bleached aud unbleached were dull, aud Joen wera notion! ut Wer u Digc. ; NO sales. Wutskey.—Recripts, 818 bbls. The market was more ac- es . | aaa were realized, There were sold 400 bbis. x paid. WHACEGOWR was dull, there being but little demand, and ricea {avored buyers, cloning at eG: @ Sc, for areticy sfc, country January 8, 1870: 1700.da, Gib do. Northwest and 15,000 do, South Sea, A Canadian View of the Situation—Thelr Story of the Rising~Tho Indians All Stand by Canada—The Rebel flag. [St. Cloud (Dec. 31) bee ad Toronto Tele- bien } Sn up, Minn., Dec, 31, 1860. Governor McDougall aud party left here this morn- tng for St. Paul. ‘The Governor ts, I think, soue- what nettled at the course pursnea by the authort- tes at Ottawa. So far as I cap learn they sent mim no instructions whatever while he was at Pembina, ‘but left bim to ar je, matters as best he could. In an tnterview with the Governor just prior to his departure this morning he stated that no sym- pathy whatever was extended to the rebels by the English or Sootch residents of the Territory. They Were allin favor of Mr. McDougall and tne Cana- dian government, aud were ready to arm had they been requested to do 80 in opposition to the French. When, however, the lust of nts Was promulgated by the French the British considered it only right and natural that they should ask to be guaranteed a local Jegisiature, their scnoois and other such mat- ters, Which tueir priests led them to believe would be demied them by the Canadian government. Of course all these things would have been allowed them in aue time. As soon as the British people saw the list, and thus learned what was really demanded, they sald:—“These are only reasonable and proper de- mands, and !f that 14 all you Want we suall not oppowe you. We would advise you, however, to send @ deputation vo the Governor and have the matter settled with him at once, without all tnis sroubie.” Most of the French expreased tuemselves as Wuling to send @ deputation to Mi. McDougall, and even fo Lael w do 80, AS 8002 @f this promise had m given Colonel Dennis disbanded his forces, Some of the French party, espectaily the priests, Would not aliow them to Keep their prom! told them to continue the revelilon, to have nothing to do with McDougali or Canada, out to keep every Canadian agentout of the country, But for the acuon of these persons a deputation Would have waited on Mr. McDougall, aud the dif- ficulties would ail have been settled there and then. ‘The demands they had to wake were on the whole might aod proper, and were tuey nut such an igno- rant lot they would have known that tuere was 10 necesally for making such demands, a8 every right they sought belonged to them us friuish su iS, and, of course, would not be taken from thea by our goverament, Mr. McDougall, on being informed oi the action taken, fully expected # visit irom the repre- sentatives of the French, He waited day ailer day, but no deputation appeared; and at last "he was told that tie people had changed thetr mmas, and haa come to the conclu- sion not to haye anything to do With him. He also heard that the tan government haa relused to ‘cept @ fer of the Territory, aud that Governor Smith, of the Hudson Company, was on the way out to take charge in place of Governor Mcfuvish. He was also informed that Vicar General ‘Tuivauit, of Quebee, was on his way up to the Territory, With tuli ecclesiastical authorily, wuich he was gupowere vo put in force agalnst the priesis and others who had takéfA part iy the troubie, Mr. McDougall also saw presence waa productive of no possible good, but that it rather tended to make matiers worse. Under these cir- cudpstances he conciuded to \eave Pemba and re. turn homie, He has done wisely in tus. At Pem- bina he could accomplish nothing, tn addition to which he was annoyed by the Americana, who sym- patnized, of course, with the insurgents and did all sorts of small things to make his slay among them anything but pleasant. In negiecting him as they did the authorities at Ottawa acted in anything but a proper manner, as Mr. McDougall will probably take the liverty of vellug them when ihe opportu- nity occurs, The siory about the Swampy [ndlans 1a a huge hoax. These (ndians are very intelligent. are dis- tinguished, and are among the most civilized aud bestio the country. Only about fiity of them were armed, and they acted simply as @ guard at toe stone Fort, They are anything but the idie, worin- jess pack which the America papers bave repre- wented them to be, All che Indians in the territory are opposed to the American government, and would fight to the lust against annexation. ‘they well know tat their peo- ple have always been iutinitely better treated by us tian by the Americans. They fairly hate the Yan- kees, and not very long ago it was not safe for an AlueTiCan to pass through any part of the Northwest where indians were living. ‘They were prepared to light for Canada at a moment's notice. in conversation with several Indian chiefs Gover. nor McDougall assured them that their rights would be respecteu, He said he looked upon tue as tae owners Of the soll, and his government would treat with thei before taking possession of an acre of their country. In every respect their rights would be recogaized aud properly respected by the Cana- dian government, Of the Sioux there are about filty living at Port- age, avout filty miles from Fort Garry, They were ready at any tune to fight for the British author@y. ‘These people belong to the great Sioux tribe of the Western Viains in tie States. They separated from their ibe some years ago and removed to British territory, where they formed the setulement now occupied by them. They appear to ve wel to do Jadiana, and can never be mduced to Hight against our goyernment, Coivchel venus fully explains the story about the Indian rising, Which has been so exvensively pub- lished and commented on in the United States. He Says that he had been at Fort Garry about two months before the arrival of Governor McDougall. On hearing of Mr. Mcvougall’s presence at Pembini the Colone! started from Fort Garry with a guard of hall-breeds for the purpose of meeting the Governor, On the way down he came to @ portion of the road which was barricaded by the insurgents. He crossed the plats aud on the foliowmg day arrived at rempi- na. Alter he had joind the Governor the haif-breeds tent down a force of twenty men, wito met the Gov- ernor and party, and ordered them off British soil. Tuey then revarned to Pembina, where they remained until December 1, the day on which Mr, McDougall’ columission took effect. “Colonel Dennis then, at the request of Mr. Mcvougall, went into the territory for the purpose of discovering the feeling o1 tne people, and seeing if sullicient force could pe raised to put down the French party. In accordance with the Hors lnstructions, Colonei Dennis went up to etiiement, where he met @ number of the leading men. They were strong in thelr denunciation of the French, and said they would not stand such treat ment al their hands. ‘They advised Colonel Dennis to make a call to arms, promising that they would Fespond freely, and that in @ short time they Would put an end to the troubles. Accordingly the Colonel issued a call, which was well responded to, @nd there Was every prospect of putting the French down, wen tne list of rights was issued. ‘The Britien peop.e, a9 stated above, then said there Was no use fighung if that was ail the French party wanted, aud, on the French promising to send 4 deputation to We Governor, Colone) Dennis disbanaed his forces and returned to Pembina. This is the whoie slory about calling out the people, and on this have been fabricated all the yarns about Dennis arming the Indians. The British people are ready to take Up aris at sny moment, but at present tere is nothing to fight about. When Dennis arrived at Fort Garry young Davie, of the Queen’s Own, wad Grilling a lot of whe residents. A Pembina letter of the 17th says Fort Garry ad- Vices to tne 1dth state that a court martial is trying the prisoners captured at Schuitz’s house. Jt is ascertained that the Hudson Bay Company owned the arme and ammunition found in possession of the Schuits party when they were arresied, Fort Garry is still garrigoned by 400 men. The rebel jag was raised last Friday amid the beating of drums and music by rather Uugasi’s band, fhe fag has @ white xround aud is adorucd with three lilies and trefoil dowera. THE SUEZ CANAL. Letter from M. de Lesaeps. ‘ The journal L’Zsthme de Suez of the 18th of Decem- ber publishes the following with respect to the canal:— ‘The subjoined letter has been communicated to us. It was written by M.de Leaseps to a body of shareholders, iu reply toan address forwarded to him by them asking bim to procure from the Knedive @ temporary guarantee for the payment of tnte- rest:— z GENTLEMDN—The directors have transmitied tome the letter bearing your signatures relative to the Suez Canal, In col uence Of the sinister reporta that have been circulated regarding it you propose 40 ask of tbe Knedive 2» be aid guaraniee forthe payment of interest, What has oocurred to justify such a Fequest, tue evident result of which would be to give riso to the suppo- me pret the sbarehol ore after barin bad faita in their and sustained It throug dumculties, are diettitas now that the work has been crowned with such striking success? A de- tee, which. abstained from mak- ing at the begins , 88 containing & principle con- trary to my Convictions, could not now be adopted by your president. Nor is there any necessity for such & guarantee, It rests with the shareholders to keep Up the value of the shares by the altitude they as- Aume in the face of the calumpious reports that have been propagated concerning the enterprise, evi- dently for the purpose of iowering the price of the securities, and thereby causing you to dispose of ‘them in order that they themselvés may them at &@ discount—e proceeding which proves that they estimate the worth of the shares more highly than you yourselves do, A stranger to all, kinds of Bourse 8; astonishment that ont the inanguration of the with wunboped-for success, there was a great Jali im the price of the shares. | am quite aware that the majority of the sharenolders Lave been unaffected by these rumors, rignvly attributing them to the manwnvres of stock jobbers; bat [ do Bot the les# deplore the alarm that lias seized the minds of some of the most seady and oldest of my co-operators. Why is it that past experience hus not warned them against the unbiushing Lulschoods which a vody ot joubers have set afloat oa tue Pace Bourse? [have but one reply to make to reussure Uhose of the shareholders Whose alarin has deer awakened, Between the lita and the 27th of No- vember 180 large Vessels passed irom one sea to the Other, represenung a gross tonnage of $0,000 bons, Sioce that time tue navigation has uot been tnter- rupted a single Ge ied Vessel arrived ut etther port fas and can pass (urougt the catal withoat the slighiest diMcully, Our position is, thereiore, ex- cellent, and to cul short tho Bcaddalous proceedings of the clique above mentioned | have requested the Council of Administration to convoke a genersl as- sembly at an early period. Consequently, 1 shall soon be among you and will lay before you, wiio tho same frankueas as heretolore, the exact condition of our fine and fruiiful undertaking. I way add that we bave oo kind of joan to submit to you. You may pubiish this letter if you tuims proper. day succeedin cana}, acconiplishe PROBABLE FATAL SHOOTING. Lamentable Accident From the Careless Use © of Fireurme—Aute-Morteu Statement. On New Year's eve Charlies Leopold and John Lorch, warm personal friends, and members of the sectety Known as the “Sons of Liberty,” with @ number of other Germans, met in the lager beer saloon of M, Schilling, No, 76 Hudson street, to eujoy themselves and see the Oid Year our and the New Year in, While there Lorch Pulled from his pocket @ seven-barrelled re- volver, which was wrapped iu @ handkerchief, and said to Leopold that he wanted to unload the revolver by firing tt off. Lorch then went mto the street and discharged six of the barrels, but the cap on the tube of the seventh barrel failed to explode, afler repeated efforis to do so. Lorch tien returned to the saloon and repeated the attempt to discharge the ouly Joad ip his pistol, and was told to bold the muzzle of the weapon wwards the floor. moment the pistol exploded, the ball takii in Levpoid’s abdomen, and passing upwards beyond the reach of @ probe, Lorch and others immed ately removed Leopold to his residence, No, 12 Leonard street, where Lorch las since peen Im con- stant attendance upon him. Dr. Pettitean, of Frank- lin street, was called and is still attending the sufferer, whom he considers almost beyond the hope of recovery.. Leopold, in his statement belore Coroner Schirmer embracing the above fucws did not blame Lorvoh for the shooting and be- leveu it to have been purely accidental. Lorch him- seif guilered by the shooting, two or three of the fingers on bis left baud having been badly shattered by the bullet, The jury found that the shooting was accidental, gud Coroner Schirmer tmproved the opportunity to adminisier a severe reprimand upon Lorch, who 1g 0 great distress Of mind wt ue melancholy occur- rence, i¢is feared that Leopold can lve only @ few days at ine most. ~— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. EppY—E.prings.—In_ Brooklyn, on Sunday, De- cember 26, by the Rev, Edward Jessup, of brooklyn, Mr. HENRY U. Eppy, formerly of Providence, kK. |., to Miss May ELpuipox, of New York city, No caras, Providence papers please copy. Lawton—Rekp.—On Saturday, January 1, by the Luther E. Alert, D. D., of Trinity ohurch, German- town, Philadelphia, WaLTBR E, LAWTON to ADELE Lovisz ReRp. No caras. WaTKINS—MCDANIELS.—In Philadel phia, on Mon- Gay, January 3, by the Rev. P. 3. Henson, D. D., WILLIAM L. WAfkINs, of this city, to Mary EB McDaNisLs, of the former city. No cards, Died. Arrriy.~-On Tuesday, Jannary 4, Eaii18 Arrest, Wiet of Jacop Appeul, aged 32 years, ‘The iunerai will take place irom her late resi- dence, No. 202 Eighth avenue. Bengon.—On Sunday, January 2, WitLiam BeEn- SON, son of John Benson, of the city of Limerick, ireland, m the 49th year of bis age. ‘Tho iriends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from 88 Greeawich street, this (Wedues- bee morning, ot ten o'clock. iELITZ.—On Monday evening, January 3, Juuia GRACE, youngest daughter of F, G. and Marianna Bietitz, 22 months; The relatives and iriends o1 the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from tie residence of her parents, Hudson avenue, Union Hiil, N. J. Bogis.—On ‘Tuesday, January 4, James Bogir, florist, in the 50th year of bis age. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, Boule- vard ve, Bushwick avenuo, Brooklyn, oa Thurs- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Dumtriea (Scotiand) papers pees copy. Byrxng.—in Brooklyn, op Monday, Juavary 3, of consumption, Parrick BYRNS, aged 25 years, & months and 19 days. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bia late residence, 162 Seventh street, near North Second street, Wil- Mameburg. CHRIsTIAN.—At Rockland Lake, on Sunday, Janu- ary 2, EMMA A., youngest daughter of Heman and Mary J. Onristian, aged 7 years, 11 montha and 14 ays. Her remains were interred in Greenwood. OLARK.—On Monday, January 3, Parnick CLARK, a 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ms late reaidence, 246 East Thirty-second street, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. COLEMAN.—OD ips January 4, at his parents’ residence, No. 72 Fast Wighty-sixin street, James, son of Michael and Mary Coleman, aged 22 years, loved and respected by all who knew hin, CoNNELL.—On Monday, January 3, ELizaBReTu Moorusap, widow of James Connell, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- quested to attend the iunerai, from her late resi- dence, 278 First «venue, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock. ‘Toronto (C. W.) papers please copy. Cosgkove.—Ou Monday, January 3, ARTHUR Cos- GROVE, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from ts late resi- dence, 140 Sullivan street, this (Weduesday) after- noon, at oné o'clock. DAMRAGH.—On Tuesday morning, January 4, at five o'clock, JoserH A. DARRAGH. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fnily tnvited to attend the funeral, from Third ave- nue and Twenty-first street, South Brookiyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Alexandria (V@.) pa) piease copy. Day.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, January 1, HaneixT BRACH, wile of Elinu Day. Funerai Will take place irom her late residence, 1,001 Broad street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at oue o'clock. Deck¥R.—Op Satarday, January 1, at Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Isiaud, Davin DECKER, Sr., aged 82 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from the Ssum- Inerileld Methodist Episcopai church, Mariners’ Har- bor, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at one o’ciock. Boat leaves foot of Dey sirect at eleven o’clovk A. M. for Port Richiiond. where carriages will be in wating. Dixon.—On Monday, January 4 very suddeniy, Mrs, ELIZABETH DIXON, in the 83d year of her age. Her friends and relatives and those of ler sons, R. W. Woodratf, Warren Dixon, Alexander Dixon, George Dixon, and her son-in-law, Wm. Headrick- Son, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reatdence of her son, Warren Dixon, 305 South whird street, Brooklyn, K. D., this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. ENGLEHART.—On Monday, January 3, of paraiyals, Gronce A. H. ENGLEMART, aged 1 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral rervices, at his late residence, Nu. 561 West Forty-second street, this (Wednesisy) afiernoon, at ‘One o'clock. ‘ aivany papers please copy. Foup.-On Monday, January %, Wit, soo of (he late William M. and Caroline ©. Ford, aged 12 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Westunuster church, corner of First place and Clinton street, Brooklyn, this day Nb treacayndye at twelve o'clock, without furtuer no- Ice. FosTrr.—On Monday, January 5, Mise Expuine eee — or the late James /oster, of Ja- maica, L. 1. Her relatives and friends and those of her brother and nephews and nieces are invited to attend the funeral, from Dr. Hutton’s church, Washington square, this (Wednesday) morn, at ten o'clock. GaBaUDAN.—On Tuesday evening, January 4, at hie residence, No. 13 West Washington place, AR- THUR W. GABAUDAN, 10 tho Sith year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereatter. GkawaM.~On Monday, January 8, at the residence of his son, North New York, Mr. Gronow Gxauam, formerly of Frederickton, N. B,, aged 66 years. ee this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Bt, Joan and Frederickton papers please copy. Gnay.—On Monday, Jan ye Aree adhay, aged 36 years, 6 monthe and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, vers of Amity Lodge, Ng, 323, F. and A. M., gud we attend the fui P. and A. M., are hereby summons i egmimanicadian to be held at the lodge rooms, No. o'clock M., for the par, of Brosher Charies A, the mem- 1 wick and members of the late Engine Company No. 14 (votts- toor department), are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, No, avenue, on 163 at ir J ya Mine At Gnay, Gnay,—On Tuesday, January on le ‘The frends of the family are respectfully invited to , from her late residence, 66 Car mine street, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, at two Lodge, No, 323, to attend a spec- o'clock. Magonic.—The members of Amit Gin inst, at twelve ‘ee the funeral ” order TY TENKY TEMPLER, M. jou i. bai sat Secretary. Monday, Jan AnRIS.—Vell asleep tn Jesus, on Monday, il ary 3, Exzauern, widow of the late Win. Harris, formerly of Gostien, county Longford, a the 71st year of her age, ‘The relatives aud trieuds of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late ‘vadway, on saaemey residence, 61 (new No.) Niuth avenue, tis (W day) afternoon, at one o'clock. hongiord Journal please copy, Hawr.—On Sunday, January 2, Jonx J. Harr, aged 34 years, 1 month aud LI days, The foneral will take place this (Wednesday) morning. at (eu o’clook precisely, from St. Josept's church, Sixth aveuue, corner of West Washington place, His (riends are respectfully invited to attend. Hayes.--AC Newark, N.J., ou Monday, January 8, Magy AyToINerrn, wife ot Judes W. Hayes, and daughier of John Taylor, deceased, in the 64th your of her age. Burial services at Grace charch, Newark, o@ ‘Thursday afternoon, at hulf-past one o'clock. Hiaains.—-Oa Monday, January 3, MARY ray Sarener of Wiliam Higgins, aged 13 yeara and months, the reiatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fuliy invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 263 Weat Thirty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. KENNY.--On Tuesday. morning, January 4, of con- sumption, KATE A. KENNY, foltcs of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Kexx.—On Mondoy, January 3, of Un die enge, 2 her residence, 121 Eleventh avenue, cor- ner of. Twentieth street, the beloved wife of John Kerr, 37 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respecttuily invited to attend the iuneral, this (Wednesday) Trnoen, at one o'clock, withous further notice, Lawnenos.—In South Orange, N, J., on Tuesday, January 4, RicHARD PENFIELD, youngest son of Ricbard B, and Susan Freeman Lawrence, aged 13 months, Boston papers please copy. January 4, Guonos HL. Lua, Lex.—On Tuesday, nappa of Henry Welsh. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, ut two o'clock, from the residence of William J. Smith, corner of South Fifth street and Prospect place, Jersey City. Lozigx.—Suddenty, on Monday, January 8, Mra. Cuantorre DENMAN Loztax. M. D., wile of Dr, Abra ham W. Lozier, in the 26th year of ber age. Tne funeral services will be held ac the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth street, be- tween Seventh and hth avenues, this (Wedpes- bes 2 afternoon, at one o'clock. 1LLs.—On Tuesday morning, January 4, EDMUND S., son of Egbert and Mary Allison Mulls, aged 1 yoar aud 6 months, ‘The relauves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funei from the residence of his parents, No. 121 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at half-past three o’clock, The pension will be taken to Smithtown, L. 1, tor inter- ment, MORAN.—On Monday, January 3, ELizanern Mo- RAN, native of the parish of Kelltoom, county of Ros- common, Ireiand, In the 70th year of her Frienas and reiatives are respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, as [pei sev one o’ciock, from fier late residence, %¢ North Moore street. Morsg.—in Brook: on Monday, January 3, of heart disease, Gronax B. Morse, axod 49 years. Grrcnatinton of bens] me a" members of jreen' Lodge, No. 407, F. and A, M., are respect fully imvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Albany avenue, near Fulton avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The re ba will be taken to Plainville, Coun., on Thurs ay. The members of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467, F. and A. M., are requested to atiend the funeral of our late brother, George B. Morse, from his law real- dence, Albany avenue, near Fulton avenue, Brook- lyn, L, L, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ab three o'clock. By order of the Master, W. B. SHOVE, Secretary. Moxron.—On Monday, January 3, Peter WLM Moron, gon of L. A. and A, Elizabeth Morton, agod 8 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the runeral, this Cremiesaay) aftornoon, at two o'clock, from No. 517 West Twenty-fourth strect. McCOLLoM.—On Tuesday, January 4, Eouxut, only child of Angustus and Mattie McCollom, aged 6 years and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of ‘his parents, 368 Bleecker street, on Thursday atter- noon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Peekskill, N. Y., on Friday, for mverment. McOxkaLky.—On Monday, January 3, MIcHAmT MCURBALRY, native of the town of Coalisiand, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 49th year of ts age. Relatives and friends’ are respectfaily tnvited wo attend lus funeral, from his late residence, 153 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, At one o'clock. McMANus.—Many ANNE McManus, the beloved child of Edward ana Anne McManus. ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the Tuneral, from 428 East ‘Thirteenth street, this Rift en) afternoon, at One o'clock; thence to ratbisb. MCMULLEN.—On Monday, January 3, WULLtAM McMULLEN, ative of the county Fermanagh, ire- land, aged years, ‘His relatives and acquaintances and those of the Hemp oped respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Edward Slevin, 203 Mow street. O’BRIEN.—The beloved wife of Jeremiah O'Brien, in the 33d year of her age. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Mo. te street, on Thursday afternoon at two o'cloe! Patuyr.—Iin Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 4, JORN PALMER, tn the Tist year of his tee, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of hiv son, Thomas Palmer, Jr, corner of DeKalb ana Tompkins avenues, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, at cleven o'clock. Piatr.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 4, Con- NELIA GRACE, youngest daughter of George W. Piatt, Jr., and the late Mary (., in the 8th year of her ag Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No, 114 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther invitation, RHKINBERGER.—On Monday, January 3, Grorae RHEINBERGER, aged 95 years, 3 months and 27 days, The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 28 Wythe avenue, thts (Wednesday) afteracon, at one o'clock, to which the friends and relatives ara respectfully invited. KogeKs.—On Sunday night, January 2, of con- sumip Bott, Mrs. FRANK, wife of A, J. Rogers, aged 81 years, Funeral services will be held at the Episcopal church, Newton, N. J., where the family vary, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. SHUEPPERD. iddenty, at Tremont, on Monday, January 3, Epwis, son of Charlotte and tne tate Edwin Shepperd, aged 18 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of hia uncle, James Green, at Tremont, Smirn.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 3, KATI£ A, eldest daughter of Eliza Jane and the late Thomas Smith, aged 16 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family are invited io attend the funeral, from the residence of her Inother, St. Mark's place, corner of Brooklyn ave- nue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. SuirH.—-in Brooklyn, on Monday, Janoary 3, after Ashort illness, of pleurisy, PETER Surrn, aged 59 years. bis relatives and friends are respectfully invited tp attend the funeral, from hit late residence, No. 340 Harrison stroet, is (Wednestay) afternoon, at two o'clock. SuirH.—-At Waterloo, Seneca count day, January 2, ANN E., wife of Henry B. Smith, daughter of the late Thomas Fanning, of tus Funeral services at the Tabernacle Baptiat charch, Second avenue, near ‘Teuuh str to-morrow (Thuraday), at twelve o’cloek, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. srevens.—Onm Tuesday, January 4, Ricuarp Ste- ves, im the 64th year of his age. the friends and relattves are respectfatty invited to attend tie funeral, from his tate residence, No. 239 Vast Twenty-tourth street, this (Weduesday) after- hoon, at two o cloci Sweexy.—On Tuesday, January 4, ELmANOR MOR- xts, wife of Bernard Sweeny and mother of B, M. Sweeny, aged 79 year aud 4 days. ‘Yhe frieuda of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her dauguter, Mrs, B, Gillespie, 168 Degraw sireet, Brookiyn. Sy¥xes.—On Monday, Jannary 3, suddenly, of beart disease, Many ANNE TAYLOR, eldest daughtor ot James Taylor, of Derbyanire, England, and tae beloved wife of Oswald Syers, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, at eight o'clock, from*1s0th street, Bi way, Man- battanville, without farther notice, Birmingnam (England) papers please copy. UNDERHILL.—At Yonkers, Westchester county, Now York, on Saturday evening, January 1, Epwasp UNpRRMILL, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Trains Jeave Thirtieth street depot Hudson River Railroad at one o'clock P. M. Weap.—In San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday, De- cember 23, EDWAKD N. WEaD, fortuerly of this caty, native of Newburyport, Mass., age’! 60 years. Wurar On ay, January 4, Wittiam A. WHyarko, @ native of Orford, county Suffoik, Eng- land, in the 41si_year of his age. Notive of funerai hereafter. WINOHKATER.—At Nowark, N. J., MARY ANN, Widow of Hosea Winchester, in the 76th year of ber age. Faneral her late residence, corner of Brans- jurray streets, Newark, tais (Woudacadayp aiternoon, at two o'glock,