The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1870, Page 9

FINANCHHL, AND COMMERCIAL, WALLS, Yam! y Taurspay, Jeu. 19-5». Mf ‘There wss a perfect cessation of Losutitios weday between the diferent parties in THR GOLD Room, and itts likely thet no further disput or trouble will urine with (he Gold Bank, inasmuch aa @ll uel era possess the privilege of making their clearances through thas tuviisution, or privately with escn other, as they choose. The clearances to-day were only twenty-eight millions, and hence the inference that te bank has lost considerable patronego; but & portion of the decrease 1s doubtless duc to the duiness of yesterday's basiness, The market to day was heoyy during the board, and the price, which opened at 12144, declined to 121%. Lai in the afternoon ® telegram from Perir sorounced Collisions between the citizens end police, and in the apprehension of a civil war tm France the price of gold suddenfy run up ro 122%. From this point tt declined again to 121!;, tie dro kers being inclined to ridicule the news; but daspite their levity the iearket was foverlsh end sonsitive, the sale or parchase of comparatively snail smonnte easily affecting # fall or risebetween the imita of 121% and 12 , THE MANGE OF THE GOLD Mami The eMlef uccustions in the gold mark seo 6:30 PY M...12, id from 6 per cent to i. ted; The lower figure wan pald towards Clearing Louse time, which remxation ts the reflection of the generally easier feeling tn money and periia; 0 Of an acceasion to the slrort interest. The operstions thelr balance of the Gold Exchange Auuh wore % STOCK MARKET antly, the operators in Noxchweet and New Jersey Gontral carrying thone stocks up vo 704 and 100 respectively. Hannibal and 3. Joseph 14 also again on tho upward turn, ana the cligue whe are Danipulatag it use precisely the fame argu- ents empioyer inst spring when it wee ran up to 109 and then unloaded on the public. Indesd, the history of last spring is repeating ituelt im many | other of the active stocks, ria teli to » On accounb of the strike on the road, but recovered gs the close to 23%. ° Pitti burg rivalled New Jersey Central in activity ana rose to 9. Kock island was steady and Ong Aiter the boards there was a sharp downward or turn tn the ral hist, and prices felt of one to two per cont for some of the more ective rail ways. ceptionaily Pacific Mau was ong, end Tose from 88’; to 43°; upon large purchases to cover Speculative sales, especially as it was ebecuraly intt- mated that the company would pay the next quar terly dividend, Jn final street quotations the market rallied from tie lowest point of the day. Tho siaount | Of business Was rather pelow the average, the enc- culative spirit which opened the “bull’? movement last week sceming to be resting or to be awoting new develop in financial circles. NEW YORE OFNCRAL AND THE LEGTS The hesitaiion and heaviness in New Ye are attributed to the smatl success which fh ists have so far achieved in the scheme for ony the passage of a bili to authorize the iner a rate of fare fom two to two and @ half mile. ,Tnis several or 1863 Inasmuch, terested ents & abject has been before tho Legitiat: times, avd would have pesied iad net Governor Fenton vei as $he speculators are despiy a thas pertains to this shell Oe pardoned for intreducing m rather funny story tld of re ty. Is seems that among * oe. withjobbying the bill th whom we ‘shall call Parker isn’t his reat Daine, but w is near enough » & Jew days sinco Parker happened to ocenpy a chair tu Congress Mali barber's shop adjoming wherein Govoraor Loman was receiving the 1 Tial attentions of (ue artist, and thought tt # 0 portunity to ‘virike’ bis Excellency op tiv question. Selecting an intervat midway of rie vs- ber's perforaiences he broke the ice with- “Governor, Wla: about the Central © win:er? “Why, what ahont ity “Well, don't you tink it wiil pass thie ti “Lcan't say. A good many of the px oppose it.’? “But, you see, it ought to go through th The company has lost a great deal of moi winter with the ice and tie freshets. You ber how the tracts have been covered with “Not so much as your stock has been, ¢ interrupted hie Hxcellency. Parker pretended uot to hear the inter, at least did not reply to it, but contunued:- “Thea, Governor, lavor and wages heave boew vey dear, You workingmen’s compte ave put prices up s07—— 4 “Not near so much as your speculative conmbiny, tons have put up New York Central.” This Was too much for Parker. Gracef quietly turning Nimself over to the Anishing of the knignt of the razor, he abandoned any fursher eilort to lobby tue Governor into a promise no. io veto the { NGG @REME FLUCTUATIONS. The highest anc iowest prices of the leadiug ane. culative stocks were as foliows:— Highes!. ‘,0.rext New York Central and Wudson co tock Ialend Miiwaukee and Milwaukee end Olio and Mis New Jo: Western CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXON ANC: The following were the prices of stockn ui tne last session of the board:—Uanton, 633 a 54; Cum- beriand, 27 & 27%; Western Union, 22:4 94 Quicksilver, 1434 0164; Mariposa, 7 @ 833; do. pre- ferred, 17; PaciticyMall, 393; a 40; Boston Water Power, li; @15; Adams Express, 6254 @ 3; Wells Fargo Expxess, 20 a 2144; American @zpress, 50:4 @ 33; United States Express, 5214 a 65; New York Central consolldeted, 0134 a 9194; do. xorip, #62 Harlem, 133 a 137; 22 @ 28; Reading, 943¢ 0 941% Michigan Central, 117%, a 118: Lake Shore, est; x, 2; Ulinols Central, 188 a 140; Cleveland and Pitt 49/4 @ 90; Chicago and Northwestern, 723 « 4/4; do. preferred, 8¢ : Cleveland, Golumbus ace Ciucinnati, w 78; Rock Island, 105 9 i064; Milwaukee and Ss. Paul, &71',; do. prof 1, 3626 @ 87; Totedo and Wabash, 51% 052; Fort Wayne, 34 & 8845; Alton and K bid; Ohto and Missizsipps, 2636 @ 25%; Deiaware Lackawanna, 100% a 107; New Jersey Conta, 899; Chicago and Aiton, 146; Morris and Peso. 9 a $5; Hannival cud St. Joseph, 113% a 1: Wo. ove ferred, 114; Dubuque and Sioux Ctty, 107%; * Los: Columbus, Chicago and indiana Central, 173; 4 1%. THES BAILWAY BONDS AND MOBTGAGER3. There is ® coninved fair demand for the rasiws vonds, particularly on the trunk and dret elas lines, Pricés are in inogt instances quoted «x tne eemt-annual intercet due at New Year's. Tho vids to-day were as follows:—New York Centrat sxer, 1883, 874g; do., 18! 86; do., real catate, 42; du., subscription, s4; do., sevens, 1876, 06: Erie first eB uv N Car da, new. mortgage extended, do., sevens, 401 4000 don dorsed, 1870, 80/4; do., tnird do., 1883, 87; du. 400 Missouri lo., 1880, 7814; do., Ofta do., 1888, TL; Budsion Rive Ot sevens, first mortgage, 1869-70, 102%; (4 ep de. mortgage, 98; Michigan Central frst 10 Mo Oa, 008 ¥ My BI, rey clgiits, 1862, 117; Michigan Southern seve ; 200 Brvoklya, @ccond mortgage, 92; Pacific Ruitrond i000 Nv cone 7? ui guaranteed by mortgage, 905; Cenirel FOU) Erie <a intge, "7 bonds, 904; Untov Pacifle tirst bonds, 81) and Terra Haute fist mortgage, 92; do. socond do. preferred, 69; do. do. inclusive, 71; Cuteaye ond Northwestern sinking fund, 9$; do. first morgags, #1; Consolidated yovens convertibie, 60: Aann uel : if NEW YORK —————- end 6. Joseph land grants, 105; do. con- Vertibie, 105; Leckawenna and Western bonds, 6; Toledo and Wabash first mortgage extended, 90; do. second mortgage, 80; do, equipment bonds, 73; Great Western first mortgage, 1888, 83; do, second mort- gage, 189%, 74; Quincy and Toledo first mortgage, 1890, 75; itnois and Southern lowa first mortgage, 70; Galena and Chicago extended, 99; do. second mortgage, 91; Chicago, Rock Isiand and Paoifle, 9413; Morria and Essex first mortgage, 99; do. second mortgage, 95; Cleveland and Toledo sinking fund, v3; New Jersey Central tirst mortgage, 102; do, second mortgage, 94; New Jersey Centra new bonds, 98; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago frst mort- gage, 10134; do. second mortgage, 943; do. third mortgage, 91; Cleveland and Pittsburg seccnd mortgage, 95; do. third mortgage, 88; do. fourth mortgage, 71:4; Chicago and Alton first morigage, 972g; do. income, 8734; Ohio and Mississippi first mortgage, 90's; do, consolidated, 76; Dubugue and Stoux Otty first mortgage, 92; Peninsular Railroad bonds, 66; St. Loulé and tron Mountain bonds, 81%; Milwaukee and St. Paul first mortgavo eights, 104; do, seven and three-tenths, 9134; Milwaukee and St. Paul first mortgage, 8934; do. lowa and Minnesota division, $2; Marietta and Cinomnati first mortgage, 87; Chicago and Milwaukee first mortgage, 85! Columbus, Chicago and Indiana first mortgage, 71343 do. second mortgage, 64; New York and New Haven sixes, 97; Boston, Hartford and Erie guaranteed, 60; ‘Toledo, Peorta and Warsaw, Western division, 78. ; FORRIGN XCHANGE, ‘The foreign exchange market was tuclined to dul- ‘ness, but had a firm undertone, although rates were a fraction lower, one of the prime vanking firms keeping their quotations an eighth uudir other houses, The range of rates was as follows:— Sterling sixty days, commercial, 108 a 1681;; good to prime bankers’, 1084 @ 108%; short mht, 10924 100); Paris, sixty days, 6,225; @ 5.18%; short Bight, 5.1735 a 6.16%; Antwerp, 5.22% a 5.18% Switzerland, 5.2234 a 5.18%; Hamburg, 354; a 26 Amsterdam, 404¢ 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40) Bremen, 753, @ 7874; Prussian thalers, 70%; a 71.4. TAR CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids to-day for the city bank stocks:—New York, 150; Manhattan, 143; Mer- chants’, 110; Mechantes’, 136; Union, 124; America, 140; City, 205; Tradesmen’s, 148; Greenwich, 200; National, 112; Commerce, 120; American Exchange, 114; Bank of the Republic, 11844; Bank of North America, 100; Irving, 111; Metropolitan, 182; East River, l04; Nassau, 102; Continental, 974; St. Nich- olas, 117; Commonwealth, 108; {importers and ‘Traders’, 13734; Park, 168; Central National, 10514; Fourth National, 101}¢; Ninth National, 108; Tenth National, 96; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, V4 se THK STATE BONDS. in Southern securities the most recent Jeature has been the speculation in South Carolinas, the aculoa of the Legislature in making the payment of we interest in coin leading to asharp advance, which Was combated by the professional ‘bears’? of tie Street, Who always operate upon the principle that a 7136 must be followed by a fall. Latterly, however, this ‘short’ interest has been largely closed, and a new stimulant appears in the demand for tie bonds ‘on the part of insurance companies having agencies in South Caroling, who, to retain which, must, per- force, give security by the deposit of bonds with the Comptroller. ‘The law is impartial in requiring ail | companies, whether belonging to the State or not, to make such deposit of collaterals, the amount for each life insurance company being $50,000, and for each other company $20,000, All the home compa- nies and most of the outside companies will comp the bonds being a not upprofitavle invest- ment, gs they carry six per cent gold interest, while the Legislature nas by acon which cannot for parliamentary reasons be reconsidered announced itself as unalterably opposed to granting any pecuniary ald or assistence to any railroad scheme at present. In the words cf the official re- vord, the vote had upon the question “effectually disposes, for this session of the General Assembly, of all iegislation for assistance to raulroads.”? South Carolina in the matter of her State debt has set an example which is a bright and shinmg one in con- trast to the profigacy and wanton demoralization of ‘Tennessee and North Carolina, Before the war her bonds sold as high 43 125, In the chivalric deter- mination to pay the interest in com, & mea- sure originating with Governor Scott, she Is to, Nave au wnitator in the Empire State, if the Suggestions of Governor Hollman are carried out. To-day there. was a sharp decline in the new North Carolinas, which sold down to 22);, but then reacted and closed strong at 23+). The Tennessee were about one per cent lower and the general market heavy, the South Carolinas being offered at 78 ac the last board. It will be interesting to tho North Carolina bondholders to learn that the people in that State are holding local meetings at the county court houses in advocacy of the repudiation of such bonds as have been issued by what they term “carpet-bag” legislatures. The tol- » the Closing street prices for the Southern ex coupon, 53 a 54; rginia, ex coupon, 53a 0034 4 61; Georgia sixes, 80 a 81; d North Carolina, ex coupon, 40 a 404; do., new, 23 22%; do., special tax, 23 @ 23!;; Missourl sixes, 87 ;do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a 90; Loul- elana sixes, 70 & 71; do, levee sixes, 65 @ 65)4; do, do, eights, 80) # 61; Alabama eights, 94 & 95; do. fives, 63 a 65; South Carolina sixes, 78 a 80; do., new, 77 @ 73; do., registered stock, 75 a 75. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The government market was barely steady at the opening and then declined with the yielding in goia to i21';. At this point the German bankers were large buyers, and the lower prices also brought in many private investors, whereupon the market became strong. Subsequently, with the news from Paris, prices advanced and the market closed buoy- ant, the question beigg mooted whether in the event oi War in France our bonds would not be largely sought for myestiment on account of the disturb. ance of European finances. The governments bought @ imillion of bonds to-day for the special fund, The offerings were over four imilitons, which large amount was one cause of the weakness of bonds at midday, a3 above noticed. The following wore the closing street prices for the government list:—Unived States currency stxes, 1097 & 1007¢: do. sixes, 1551, registered, 117% @ 118; do. do., con+ pon, 118 a 11834; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11544 #11534; do. do., 1862, coupon, a0. Go, 115% @ 116: do. do., 1864, do. do. 11554 a 11534; do. do., 1865, do. do,, 11544 @ 115%; ao. ao., vegistered, January and July, 11414 @ 11434; do. do., 1865, coupon, do. do., 114); @ 1144; do. do., 1867, do. G0. 11434 & 1144;5 Ao. Go., 1868, do, d0,, 11424 @ 114)4; do. ten-forties, registered, 111 a 11134; do. doy cou pou, 112% a 1127. THE SUB-TREASULY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day's dusi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in tuis ci General balance Currency receipts. Carrency payments. Currency valance, General balance. Customs: “361,000 Thorsday, Jan. 13—10:15 A. M. SHU US Be, 8), cou... 500 ahs Pac MSS 600) do. 1 nase aa! do. oou OB 5’, tu-dy, 2000 do. 18 Ni 200 Am Mer U Ex. 100 U 8 Expr 200. N Y¥ Cen Erte Ri 0. ‘2000 Goorgia 7... 3000 Lele 4th unt son0Cen P 4000 U Pac 5000 A Head en pt. 20 Chie & NW ecbds 5000 & Wab 2d & 1M4yGi 8 J Cou, new eset ieee 18000 Pitta, FtW &Ohs tet 101 2000 Clev & Pitts Bd m. we leche BRET RR. 500 Cley fe Fr mit esi Pail oF do . 60 Tol, Wab & Woat pl. 100 Pitts, FW &C gtd. . MIG WG) 1896 12 M. and 2:15 oP Clock P.M. 981500 1S 6's, "81, cou... 117% Eig US 5.20, c, "#5, 500 US 820, ool, "2:.- M58 13900 U8 4-40, f, fa? + Mss 10000 US i bot ry cy "67. Egesis HEHE 3 a, new... 0 Ha, H SLO ia hi & Mt Lat... m Exob'ge Bk g w~ 56 19 Ei Sey z 2 = 5 i) Ky outon Water Pr, ao Erle RR pref, 10 Lit 82% v4 dg a NY Central con 91g a A NY Cen acrip.. 6640 3% zi 2234 St Paul pref...) 67a B74 feetin ee os Ghio & faa. 2G in ¢ Hor fa B “A Piuburg . ee Gat ies * COMMERCIAL REPORT. 5 THURSDAY, Jan, 13-6 Corrxr.—-The market for Rio was modaratel prices were firm. Business was restricted cone! the trmness of holders. ‘There wero aolt %021 bagx ex NRU tilus, on private terms. For other kinds the market was duil, but unchanged, COTTON. —There was an active demand from all classes of buyers ind the bustuews wns iarge, while prices advanced sc. per Ib. at the improvement, the market also closed ng, Tho aales were 4,778 bales {inciding 920 to arrive), of ‘2.488 bales were for export, 1,540 for spinning, 620 on laiion, and 16 were in transit, For ‘tit sctive business (ransacted, and the stron whi basia low middliog, for eh, do, tor January, at 24, ‘ average di on tor “Apa” at Bolger 1 a Or "Api ¢. 5 100 do. 10) do, for April ;330 do., for Mar for January, and WO do., for February, on prt ‘The closing {uotations were as follows Uplands oud and N.Orleans b, Ko Mon phis. and Teco. Ontinary.. ge Good ordi uM Low midd 28 Midailn 2 FLOUR AND GR aceipis, 8884 bb's. f and 4,509 vags, coro meal, 14,080 bushels wheat, corn, ‘5,205 do. oats, 270 do. peas, and 1,80) da, malt. market for Stae and Western ‘lobe waa dull, the demand from all soutoos being vary light, and prices were heavy and Tov, a be. lower. Galifornia howe was dull and nomiual. ‘The sales were contined to abou: 4,600 bbls. at prices within ppended Southern four waa i 360 bbls, Rye Corn meal was dull We quote:— & 84 60 “3 The Superfine Su Extra State. 600 Choice do. 6 bu Superfine Western 49 che Pepereree Den meal, Jersey. «-~ Brandywine z 10 ‘ket for wheat was cull, (here bemg but litle do- mand, and pricea receded abo were ‘only about 63,0.) bushels spring, $121 a @1 3Lg (or’'No. 1 do. in wore, # 27 for amber winter {a store and affost, #1 20 for Illinows winter in store, 1 47 for white Michigan tnd $140 for do. Ohio. Corn ‘dull and irregular, new being higher and old meady. The sales were busi Cc for new mfxed Western, 2 Of $80. a 81 U2 for white Southern, and 270, « for yellow Jer Oats were doll, heavy and lower, the sales being 25.000 ihe, « 62, for Jérsey and Southern, and Se. a 83 nd Western, in store and ationt. Rve was duit and all lot State was sold at $1 U6, Barley malt was and 10,000 bushes !Canada Bast were sold on pri- erme. Darley was more soughi after, ut at lower . Sales 10,000 bushels at $1 25 for Canada Weal, il 10 exira rowed State, and 81 for two rowed d F r8.—The market was firmer for though quite steady for other articles, The chartering bi ness was quiet. ‘Chere was some demand for petroleum ves- ncla, but at low rates; vessels anitable for the Wes: Indiw trade were in fair demand and fn smai! aupply. ‘The on Lagemenia were :-To Liverpool, 7,0 busbele wheat at 43,4. 2c. per bushel. ‘The sales at G1 15 4 1 16 for No, 9 ant, pir tleamer, 500 bales cotton wt xd. and 500 bales hops at 116d. To London, 750) bushels “wheat at 64d. to Bristol, 1,000, bales ‘ofituke at us. To Glas per 2,600 bbl. dour at The” chiartecs hoouer to the souta t Sc. ; two briva, 650 hhds. nd back with $6; orig, 500 hhds., and back with and achooner, 1,500 bbls., to Jamaica on private te North German bark to Cardi! with 2,500 quarters gral ba bac! each, to the north at 4a. Sd; wn Italtan bark, 340 tona, to Trieste with rosin, wid a brig with about 2,000 bi . do, tor the same port dn private terms. was quiet and we beard of no were aleady ab 19jge, w Ble, for Ibe. for bays. Hay.--The market waa only moderately active, but pric wero aieady, owing to the light receipts. - Shipping was sell. ing at #5e. a'Q0e,; retail lots at #1 a Bi 20; long rye straw atl 10 a wl 1G and abort do. at We. a 9 at Mke., gold, & Igc., d0., for Binal, and 130. w bc., do., for Tampico, im bond. "No sales wore reported, Hova,—Thete was but little activity in the market, the de- mand being almost entirely tor small lots to supply the present wants of consumers, but prices were steady ani firm, espectully for the better grades, whick are in the hands of & few parties, ‘The few waies made were at 5c. a 26c. for com- man to choice. MOLASSES.—-The market wax extremeiy quiet, there bein, no demand except for small lots, and. prices were heavy and nominal for almost all kin Cubs centrifugal and mixed, 9¥¢. 9 B2c. ; du. clayed, {0 j do. Muscovado . dO. grocery, 4c. a abc.; Porto ish Tulancis, BSc. a BUc. Stock to-day, do. Porn Rico, 4043 do. English dnndsy and 9,700 barrels New Orleaua, NAVAL SOI ‘Spirits turpentine was slow of eale, tha demand continuing Hight, aud as tne offerings were tate prices avy, though no lower. Mercitantable lots sold to the ex- ‘im scyall Jot it dbige.; wholesale Jot obtainable at about 45c. toatn was dull and heavy, (i there was no change to note in prive: at #3 om 8 75, 260 do. ar was dulland prices aabington and $2 % for ling at ic. a Sc. In nds were hanged in ‘0 #aicn. ROVIBIONS, —Recei 26d bbla. pork, meats, 1,148 Ubis. d tierces beef, 42/ bbl 200 keys 1d 1,407 dressed hogs. ‘The Was quiet, the demand being light, aad price: a tritte lower; the e Szo bile, at new mess, | elty thin $26 for prime) m for Feb- 20) bbls, 1h 280 de 8 do. January at 2 75 and 200 do., for March. atW27 BV. Live hogs were dali and ueavy at Iie. «1 Or city and I4ge. a Ihe. tor jestern, Beef wee steady, with an improved demand, the sales being 170 bbis. at $10 a ¥i7 for plain and extra mess. Hoef hams wore wt with smail sales within tho range of #4 ef was in good demand for export at ‘The suien were 950 tierces, mostly of within the range of $25 a #24 for prime meas ¢ India do. Kacoo was dull, and prices 16) boxes short rib at Mic. short rib were sold at 13!¢c. For cut meats the market was dull, the demand being Mgbt and. prices were generally nomunal.’ A few email gules were made at l6c. a l64c. for pickled hams, and 19¢, a 1W2¢c, for bagged do. Lard was held with mort firmness, but prices were no higher, ‘There was some demand and the sules were 200 pkege, at 16igc. a 1630. for common to choice Western steam. For future deliver market was steady at about former prices, the salen being 250 pakgs. for Fobraary at 16'cc., abd 280 do. for March at 16) 4¢. PeTRoLeuM,--Crude, tn bulky of the spot was rcaroa and ‘at about 17c., but for next’ week's delivery it was de- diy lower, being {reely offered nt 12ge., at which price ¢ were uo buyers. No rales were reported. For crude, dull, beavy and nominal a about le. refined was extremely quict, there being consequence from any source, and with comparatively ftev offerings prices were heavy and lower, closlog #t jc. for standard white, for taia month's delivery and avout 3240, on t Tho'suias were 1,009 bbls. for January ut Sie, a B1%e. apd 1,500 uo, for do. ou pi . Jobing tole were selling’ mode: intely al 8c, hy latter for prime white. Nappa and reeidhium were neclecte Fhiladelphia the oilerings of refined were comporatt and a8 there was 5 mand of consequence th rket wae heavy cloning with sullere at JUiic, tor January. No 6 A, roary, deliver no demand of only moderately dealt in, but held for . The wulas were B50 hhds., part at 10c. a 1Wsgc. for I2%e. a 1854. for Vorio Kico and Demerara; also 60 boxes on private terms. rate demand. We quot ite, 13340. & W446; axira o. We tote :-- ‘ertor to common refining, per Ib. Refined wus steady, with a inode- —Hard, Me. @ Myo; note . Wile. a 18Ke., and yellow, Do., No, 13, ta hond, net cass Porto Rico—kefining grades. avaden, row was in good damand at steady prices, There wers sold 100 teresa, at from GiZe. to Tige, for common to prime. FARINE waa quiet, but full prices were demanded and obtained ; 15,000 Ibe, were sold at 1d)gc, in tierces, Seen All kinds were dui! wnd nominal at yesterday's quotation TALLOW was quite steady in value, with a modarately ac- tive demand; 75,000 Ibe. were sold, at #cc, a lc. (or fexas ‘and 1c. a Wigc, for city, WAiskRy.—Recolptn 852 bbls. The market was loss act! and prices were heavier aud lower, Seles JZ oble wt $1 OL 102, tan pata. 9% 80 ween] ‘RACING EVENTS. Entries for Sweepstakes to be Run During the Summer of 1870. Americun Jockey Clud. ‘The following are the entries received for THR LAMBARD BTABKS. Two miles, for three-year-oira; $600 entrance, $250 forfeit; Mr. OC. A. Lambacd to add $8,000, Closed Lat of January, and the race to be run over the Jerome Park Course at the fall meeting of 1870: 1, J, Kekerson’s ch. c. Tammany, by Lexington, dam Liz Mardis, by Glencoe. 2M. A. Litteli’# ft. Maggie B. B., by Australian, dam Madeline, by Boston, 3. Denison & Crawford's b. g., by Censor, dam The Gloamin’, by imp. Glencoe. 4. MH. Sanfurd’s vb. f Stamps, by Lexington, dam Mildrea, 5, James R. Statth, Jr.'s, b. %. Rejected, by imp. Hartington, dam Columbia, 6. J. J. O'Fallon’a ch. c. Governor Bowie, by imp. Leamington, dam Undine, Pane Yorkshire. 7. Jd, O'Falion’s ch. c. Wiliam R, Travers, by Vic, dam tmp, Sunny South, 8, August Belmont’s ch. 0, Telegram, by Censor, dain imp. Mand, % August Belmont’s imp. ch, f. Nellie James, by ur de Champs, 10, August beimont'a oh, { Finesse, by Lexing- ton, dam imp. Filigree, 11, Governor Bowie's oh, f. Hilarity, oy fiap, Aus- traiian, dam Hilario, by Glencoe, 12, W, RK. Babcock’s ch. f, Mary Foster, by Austra- Kan, dam Bay fiower, jomaa’ gr. ¢. Fireball, by Lightning, |xie (Herzog's dam), by Soverelgn. 14, F. Morris’ ch, f, Remorseles, by Eclipse, dam Darbarity. 15. F, Morria’ ch. f. Temptation, by Kclipse, dam Mollie Jackson. 16. McCormick & @ago’s b, 6, Hamburg, by Lex- ngton, dam by Churenill, 17, Hunter & Travers’ ch. 0. Scathelock, by mp. Eclipse, dam Fanny Sie HG Foc 1s, Hunter & Travers’ b, f, Midday, by imp. Eclipse, dam Ninette, by Kevenue. 1% Bacon & Holland's b. 0. Lynchburg, by imp. Leamington, dam Neutrality, by Revenue, 0, Joseph McUonneil’s br. c. Chillicothe, by Lex- ington, dam Lilla, oy imp. Yorkshire, 21, George Cadwuilader’s br. 1. by Australian, dam Doliy Morgan, by Revenue. 22. T. @. Moore’s eh. 0, MoClosky, by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan, 23, 1. G. Moore's cn. ¢, Foster, by Lexington, dam Verona, by tip. Yorkshire. Saratoga Association. The following are the entries received for the Stakes, which closed January 1, and the races to be Tun at the second inecting at Saratoga in 1870:— THE KENTUCKY STAKRS. For two year olds; $100 subscription; $50 forfelt; $1,000 auded, One mule, 1, James KR. Smith, Jr.’3 b,c. The Karl of Rich- mond, by Aaterold, dam Margaret Anderson. James KR. Smith, Jr.'s ump, br. f, Lady Elizabeth, by Atnerstone, dam Wombat. 3. George Peabody Wetmore’s b. c. by Breckin- ridge, dau Sophia. 4. Leonard Jerome's ch, f. Dolly Fisher, by Ken- tucky, dain Blue Kibbon, vy Kevenue. ® Leonard Jerome’s b. f. by Kentucky, dam Cyclone, by Vandal. 6, Leonard Jerome's b, f. by Kenvucky, dam Satin- stone, by Lapidist, 7. Leonard Jerome's Garretta, by Kentucky, dam Arici, by Glencoe, 8. August Belmonts b, c. Idaho, by Kentucky, dam Varina, by Hero, 9 August Leimout’s b. c His Lordship, by Ken- tucky, dam Her Ladyship. 10, August Belmont’'s cu, 1, Evelina, by North Lin- coin, dam imp. Camilla, 1. August Beimont's ling. ch. f Girl of My Hears, by Skirmister, dam imp: Fluke. 12. D. D. Withers’ b. 4 by Leamington, dam Bapta, by Kingston, 13. D. D. Withers’ b. f by Leamington, dam Jera- salem. . 1D. D. Withers’ ch. f by Eclipse, dam by Siash- er, outor Fidelity, by Glencoe. 1s, Thomas W. Dosweli’é v. 0. Eolus, by Leaming- ton, dam fanny Washington, by Kevenue, 16. Thomas W. Doswell’s ca. t Virginia Dane, by Planet, dan Annette ifall, by Gritfe kamonson. 17. Charles 8, Lioyd's’ ch, f Naphtha, by imp. Eclipse, dam Echo, by Lextugton, 1s, M. A. Littel.’s br. c. by Asteroid, dam Miss Car- ter, by imp. Sovereign. 1. M, #. Santord’s b. f. Madara Dudley, by Lexs jogton, dam by Fiying Dutchman. ” 20, Denison & Crawiord’s br. ¢. vy Censor, dam ‘The Gioamin’, 21, Denison & Crawlord’s c, by Censor, dam Julla. 24. Denison & Crawford's b. c, by Prophet, out of Narragunsett’s daur 23. Be G. thomas’ b. f. Anreola, by War Dance, dam Dixie (Herzog’s dam), by Sovereign, 24, W. Cottrell’s eh. ¢. ‘Jack Hackett, by Daniel Boone, dam Lady Uille, by Albion, 25. J. 8. Watson's b. c. Precedent, by Censor or Jerome Edgar, dam Nannie Lewis, by ump. Gieucoe. 26. Hunter & ‘Travers’ b. 1. Bessie Woodville, by Edgar, dain imp L’ Anglaise. ui. Hunter & Travers’ ch. f. Tomptress, by Cen- gor, dam Jeiny Rose. 28. Hiunier & Travers’ b. c. Periwig, by Edgar, dau Chignon. av. Hunter & Travers’ ch. c. Calogram, by Censor, dam imp. Maud. 20, Wm. H. Gibbon’a b, f. Mill Race, by Kentucky, dain Mill Creek. 31, D. McDantel’s c! Bird, sister to Blackbird. $2. F, M. Hall's ch. c. Prey, by Eugene, dam Fame, by Financier. 33. F. Morris’ b. ¢, Barbarian, by Imp. Eclipse, dain Barbartty. 4. F, Morris’ b. ¢. by Eclipse, dam Moille Jackson by Vandal. ‘ 35, F, Morria’ ch. !. by Eclipse, dam Slasuer Bar- parity. 36. Joseph McConnell’s ch. f. Lilia Harness, by Revoiver, dam Luxeraburg's dam, by Lexington. 37. Richard Kilgour’s b. c. by The Knigat of St. Ger , dam (the dam of John Kilgour) by Glencoe, 4 ree unes A, Grimstead’s ci. f, by Lexington, dam Sallie Lewis, by imp. Glencoe. 39. James A. Grimatead's br. or gr. c, by Light- ning, dain Sater to Kuric, by imp, Sovereign. 40, James A, Grimstead’s gr. c. by Lightulug, dam Wiid Duck, by imp. Eciipse. THE KENNER STAKES. For three year olde; $500 entrance, $250 forfeit, $3,000 added, two miles. 1, August belmont’s cu. c. Telegram, by Censor, dam tap. Maud. b 2. August Beimont’s imp, ch. f£ Nellie James, by Dollar, dam Fieur de Champs. i. dames BR. Smith, Jr’s b. f Rejected, by upp. Hartington, dam Columbia, by imp. Giencoe. , » Thomas W. Voswell’s ch. 1 Eeliptic, by imp. Eclipse, dam Niua, by Boston. & M.A. Litteti's , Maggie B. B., by Austraiian, dam Madetine, by Boston. 6. M. . Saniord’s b,c, Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal. 7, Denison & Crawford's ch, f., by Censor, dam imp. L’Auglaise. 8. W, Cottrell’s gr. ¢. Fireball, by Lightning, dar Dixie (Herzog’s dam), by Sovereign. » Hunter & Travers? ch. c. Seathelock, by imp. Eclipse, dam fannie Washington. WW. D. McDantel’s bp. ¢ belmont, by Lexington, dain Alabama, by Brown Dick. J. J. J. O’Pallon’s ch. c, Gov. Bowie, by imp. Leamington, dame Undine, by imp. Yorxshire. 12. J.J. O'Fallou’s ch. c. Win. Lt, Travers, by Uncie Vic, dam im, Sunny South, 18. F, liali's ch. c. Major, by Eugene, dam by by Lexington, dam Canary Claude Melnotte, % 14. McVornack & Page’a b, c. Hamburg, by Lex- ingion, dam by Charcliil. 1s. W. RK, Babcock’s ch, f. Mary Foster, by Aus- tralian, dain Bay Flower. 16. F, Morris’ ch. f. Remorseless, by imp. Eclipse, dam Barbarity. 17. F, Morris’ ch. f. Temptation, by Imp. Eclipse, datn Mollie Jackson. 18. Bacon & Hollana’s b. ¢. Lynchburg, by imp. Leamington, dam Neutrality, by Kevenue. 19, Joseph McConnell’s vr. c. Chillicothe, by Lex- ington, dam Lilla, by imp. Yorkshire, 20. Clark & Grinsiead’s b. f, Flash of Lightning, by Lightning, dam Cicily Jopsoa (imp.), by Weatu- erbit, 21, George Cadwailader’s br. f. by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, by Revenue. 22. 1. G, Moore’s ch. c. McClouky, by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathao. 23. fT. G. Moore’s ob. o. Foster, by Lexington, dam Verona, by nap. Yorkshire. 24. A. Bulord’s b. ¢. Kaquirer, by imp, ton, dam by Lexington, 25. Join Franklin's br. ington, dam by tip. Yor! ‘aming- 1, Lady Petry, by Lexing- ire. , Muryland Jockey (Club, The following are the entries recetved for THE BOWLK STAKES. For ull ages, four miie heata, $500 subdseription, 200 sorieit, the club to add $2,000, Closed lsu of January, and the race to be run over the Baltimore course ut the fall meeting, 1870. 1, KR. W. Cameron’s br. m, Invercauld, 4 years, by St. Albans, dam Eleanor, by Voltigeur. 2. M. H. Sanford’s b. m. Niagara, 4 years, by Lex- ingvon, dam Bay Leaf. 4. Leonard Jerome’s ch. h. General Yorke, 6 years, by Planet, dam Ajbine, by Jef Davin. . J. J. O'Falion’s v, h. Pat Molloy, 5 years, by Lex- ington, dam Gloriana, by American Eclipse. J. O'rallon’s ch, h. Plantagenet, 6 years, by Planet, dam Kosa Bonneur, by Gilet e 6. Thomas W. Doswell’a pb. hn. Abdel Kader, 5 years, by inp. Australtan, dam Rescue, by Berthune. 7. August Belmont’s b. b. Kentucky, aged, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Giencoe. 8. August Belmont’s b. l. Gleneig, 4 years, by Citadel, dam itp. Bapta, % Governor Bowie's b. h. Logatos, 4 years, by Lex- ington, dam Levity, by Trastee. 10. Governor Bowle’s ch. c. Pontoon, 4 years, by Doneraile, Undine, by imported Yorkshire iL, Morris’ or. valter, 8 years, by Kelipse, dam Etiquette, by Mariner. 12 W. R, Babcock's ch. b. Helmboid, 4 years, oy Australian, dam Lavender, by Wagner. 13. Thomas Buford’s bd. h. Pleasureville, 6 years, by Anstralian, dam py Lexington. 14. Hunter & Travera’ ch, c. Veapucius, 4 years, by Planet, dam Coiumbta, by imported Uieacoe, 16. Joun L, Baitzer'a b. h. Haywood, @ years, by Planet, dam Gipboua, by Rod Lye. HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEKI. 16, Bacon & Holland's b, f. Nannie Dongtas, 4 yoars, by Rowers, dam by Wagnor. 17. A, Buford's br. h. id, $ yoars, by Lex. ington, dam anknown, 14, A. Keene Richar: rie Atherton’ 5 bd. m, years, by Lexington, dam Glycera, oy Sovereign, imported HORSE NOTES. Noadmen who took tnto the future will have to turn thelr eyes towards the Macomb’s Dam bridwe. where Central avenue stretches its length for miles tothe eastward, Great chavgos have been made in ‘hia avenue during tue past tiree years, anu it has been used agreat deal as adnving road. A sea wall bas been built along the sait marsh, and the high hill or knoll just over the bridge entirely cut away, The width of this avenue is, we believe, 156 feet, and its composition such aa will be very satis jactory after use has hardened and setied it. About @ mile from the Dam a bridge crosses the creek, frou the other aide of which, about a rite shot away, les the entrance vo Fleetwood Park. ‘The Central avenue Wiil be an excellent road to jog the trotters on that will take up their quarters ‘ab the Fleetwood next summer, Drening along up the avenue may be sven quite & number of ciub or road houses, some of tien being very fine pulidings and very tastelully fur. nished. .At one of them i @ splendid training stable capable of accommodating fifty hurses, wiih box stalls, kc. This stable 1s only partiy occupied at present by Mr. Varian, who hag in his eliarce Captain Van Sice’s trotumg horse Hight Bells, aud some ten colts of different ages, pedigrecs and pro- gress in the art of trotting, in Mr. Hensel's atabies, also on the avenue, Is a bay mare by Billy Denton, dym a Clay mare: a bay Abdallah gelding, 8 Jupiter Abdailah chestnut stui- lion, @ Wotul mare, by Minohin'’s stallion, and a ine buckskin mare. All of the above stuck are highly valued by (heir owner, wao takes great pleasure in showing them to visitors, STATEN ISLAND RAILROAD, To THe Eprror or THE HERALD: — Notwithstanding your cosmopolitan character and weil known philanthropy towards susfering human- ity, [do not believe that it has ever come to your lot to have heard of that wonderful one-hoss shay—I mean the Staten ssiand Ratiroad Corpora- tion—and its thousand and one victims. In your ignorance I must advise you that, geographicaliy, it has termini at Tottenville and Vanderbilt landing and courses the thirteen miles of its length with the specd of @ comet—if comets do not go faster than thirteen iniles per hour, Its rolling stock consists of one ‘superintendent, three wheezy engines and a president at a salary of $5,000 a year; six emigrant cars and three times a8 many directors—so called; three or four ‘ flats,” half a dozen lanterns and about 5,000 employés, and pays @ yearly dividend to the faithful of ten per cent, Of the three engines one has chronic whooping cougn and fits an 18 a Victlin of delusive attempts at getting Well; ¢ second broke its sving against a pepble about two weeks since, and all the doctors in tue town may never wake Humpty Dumpty well again, and the thira is slowly dragging its weary length along, and is habie at any unexpected moment to burst up, fail to pieces, evaporate or get stakey, either one or ali at once, to our constant terror and increased ex- pense of shoe Jeather, You must also Know that there are about @ thousand and one dally passen- gers who have no other means of geumg to aud from New York except by this one-hoss stay, and who, in consequence of tts aforesaid shin-vroken locomotive, are compelled, how far in tie dark futurity tims to ride on the emigrant curs not oftener Loan twice a day in going trom their homes tn the forenoon, and turee Umes in the after- noon in returning from thetr business, and oeve leaving New York later than IX o'clock P. M., whereat they ure getting justiy tnaig- pant, and, taking ito consideration the valuable franchise of this Wonderful corporauon, tts cxorbl- tant prices of fare and its unreasonable mor commutation, the surliness of 1t8 owners and its verlised promises to rua, and demand of it redress 1m these respects. And to that end we humbly be- seech thee, ou onr behalf, the feevle, and thou, toe protector of the feeble, to mildly remonstrate with tus Lermible old man of the sea, One-noss shay, cor poration or Whatever it may be called, of ita short comings, and give them warning that indictments are already taiked about, when the mond county Grand Jury shail next convene, and that m the ineantine thelr thousand and One vicums are study- ing up railroad, and among other things threaten that, unless things are generally and forthwith amended, they wil compel the enforcement of the following provisions of law, each and ail of Whict are daily, ¢ven on every Wip, notorivasly aud Magrantly violated, viZ.:— SrovtON 43, which provides that checks xbail be adixed to any parcel of bagyage and a duplicate given to the passenger; ng 1H case OL relusal the corporation shall pays wenger ten dollars, and no fare shall be received or eo! wer. : 4¥. “In forming @ passenger train baggay merchandise or lumber cara sail not be placed in nd if they or any of them shi i who 80 directed or knowing! y Anu the conductor of the triin of # misdemeanor und punished 50 provides that the ringing of a bell or the sounding of a steam whistle at least eighty rods from where the ratl- road shall croas aoy travelled puolic road or street, and sounded at intervals until it shall have cros#ed such road or atreet, under penaity of u tine nat the corporation not ox- ding twenty dollars and against the englocer not exceed- ing Otty dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding sixty days. © Since Mr, Stanton'’s death the prominent names mentioned for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court are Judge Humphrey, of Alabama; Ira jiarris and Judge Pierrepont, of New York, and Senator Trumbull MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriea. DoveLass—CLARK,—in Brooklyn, oo Weduesday, Jauuary 12, at the residence of Kev. iM. Clark, ROswWaLL 5. DougLass, of Franklin, to Frances J. Cha of Brooklyn, daught of the officiating clergyman, Forbosi—Links.—On Wednesday, January 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Key. Henry }), Northrup, Horac# Foruuse to ADELALDE LINEs, both of this city, No cards, Powkks—SMITH.-~On Monday, January 10, at the Reformea Dutch chureh, by the Rev. Dr. MeNatr, Henry . Powers, of New York, to OLata L. SMITH, eldest danghter of George Smith and granddaughter of the late Francis Reynolds, No cards, Kawokrn—MILLEn.—On Wednesday, January 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the ey. Dr. Chapin, Epwarp M, RAWORTH, of Chicago, to Mary E., eldest daughter of James L. Milier, Esq., of this city. WILGIAMSON—BOGERT,—-On Wednesday, January 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, py the Rey. Jonn Cookinan, GO. T. WiLLtAMSON, of Om Neb., to Miss Kara T. booERr, daughter of & Bogert, of sis ctly. No cards. Died. Bicksi.—-On Thursday, January 3, the beloved wile of Berpurd-Bickel, im the Sist year of her agi @ native of the parish of Aughalangi, county Mouw ghan, townland Russnaclock, treland. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, from her late residence, southwest corner of Third avenue and Fifty-Hrst street. BRUSING.—On Wednesday, January 12, the day of hia sister's burial, JOACHIN F. BRuNING, only son and youngest child of Joachin and Kunigurde bran ing, aged 1 year, 1 month and 24 days. The relauves and irtends of the family are reapect- fully invited to uttend the suneral, this (Friday) afier- noon, at ove o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 29 Ninth avenue, corn of Thirceenu sireet. CORRIGAN.—On Thuraday, Jai ConRIGAN, aged 49 years, Mig triends and relatives are respecifally mvited to attend vhe funeral, from his lale residence, 455 Fourth avenue, at two o'clock. CONNOLI In this city, on ‘Thursday, January 18, PATRICK CONNOLLY, in the 74th year Of bis ag. Reiatives aud friends of the family are resper invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 1 Jefferson street, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o'clock, Cunris,--On Tueaday, January it, Henry J. Ova. TIS, 8on of Felixfand Mary Curis, aged 13 years, 6 mouths and 14 days. The iriends and relatives of the family re- Spectiully invited togaiwend the funeral, Laid ( lay) ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his Lafayette piace, to St. Peter's Cemetery, THOMAS uary 13, Vs —-On gWednesday morning, January 12, 2D CORNY, @ halive of the county Longford, ireiand, in the sath year of his age. Ms triends and relatives are most respectfully tn- Vited to attend the fun 30 West 1, from his Jate residence, irty-4ixth sireet, thts (kriday) alternoen, ClOCk. Davy.--On Wednesday morning. January 12, Mra. LYDIA Davy, widow of Willam Davy, of Norwich, England, aged 45 years. Funera! from her late residence, 229 East Fifty- eighth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the famuy are in- vited to attend without further notice. DELEVANTE.—On Thursday, January 13, Joserit DELEVANTE, in the 4sth year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be give: Enoren.—Ou Wednesday, January 12, Bverr, is friends and relatives of the family are Invited tw attend the Tuneral, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, from lid late residence, Wasmington square, Hempstead, I. 1, aud at the Episeopal church at two o'clock. ELLIs.—Ab Harlem, on Wernesday, January 12, JouN MASON 18, im the 27th year of his age, friends of the lamily are Fr fully invited to attend the funeral, from his mle resi Gence, 168 Hast 129th street, on Saturday, at twelve o’ctock. FuYNN.-On Thursday, January 1%, MAKY Aun FLYNN, daughter of Thomas and Hanuan F an, uged 3 years and 8 months, F ‘The trtends of the family, and those of her ancies, Wiltam Flyon, Thomas KR. Blake aud Joln Boyic, are respectfully Invited to attend vie furserat, from tue residence of her parenta, No. ie Kldvjdge siceet, ou savurdur alteraogn, at twe o'clovk. Timotay N. Onirvi.—On Tuesday, January 11, BARTHOLOMEW Gnirein, aged 27 years and 4 Mull The re. and friends of the family and those of his brothers, Damel, John A. and Michael T., aiso the meiubers of the “Henry Smith Association,” are respectiully invited to attend the funeral. from hes lale residence, No, 33 Greenwich street, this (Friday) alternoon, at one ociock. Gounen.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, January 11, ons, in the 66th year of hits age, auves and (riends of the family, also the members of Antiquity Lodge No, 1, F. and A. M. respectiully invited to attend the fanerai, from has 60 Bloomfield street, Hovoken, this (Priday) niert at 11 olelock. Lovur of Axtiquiry, No, 11, F. AND Ay M.-—The vers Of the above lodge Gre hereby sammoned at (heir odge room, on Friday morning, at rpose of paying the Kist re- spect Co our jate orother, Jonn Gordon, The mem- bers of Washington Lode, No. 21, F, apd A. M., New York etty; of Hoboken Lodge, No. 2h, F. and A. M., Hoboken, N. J.) also the inembers of Pentaipha Chapter R.A. M., of Hoboken, N. are fraternally invited, By order, ISAAC Sh oCN, Masver. Ho..y.—On Wednesday, January ol pleure. pnevmonia ELLEN Lup.ow, wife of Oscar 5, Holly, mm the 6 th year of her age, The reiatives and friends of the family, also those of her son-in-law, A. C. Hewlett, are respectially In- vited to attend the funeral, frou her late residence, 206 Filth street, near conu avenue, on sonday afternoon, at one o'clock, i Connecticut and Missourt papers please copy. Hexrze..—On Taursday morning, January 14, WILLIAM Eierr2et., im the 49th year of Ins age., fhe relatives and friends of the familymire resnect- fully invited to attena the funeral, fom St Joun’s church, Varick street, on Saturday morning, at ton o'clock. Horkins,-On Wednesday, January 12, SUSAN M., the inte wile of George W. Hopkii ‘The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, tis (Friday) morning. at tem "clook, irom ber ile residence, 27 West 129th street, Me LOsnY,—On Tuesday afternoon, January 11, FELIX INGOLDSBY, aged 77 years. spe late residence to ten o'clock. tor the » Mis friends and those of the tamity are invited to attend the fneral from mis late residence, 106 West Fourteenth street, on Satnrday morning, at half-pass fen o'clock, and trom thenc the Coureh of St. rrancis Xavier, Sixteenth street, where a solemp | requiem tase will be offered up for the repose of his soul. JonDsn.—On Thursday, January 13, FReDERICE PpaMonp, aon of James H. and Lotisa Jordan, aged 4 months and 11 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, from the residence of hie parents, 1%2 Dean street. Brooklyn, oa Saturday alternoon, at three o'clock. Kuwn.-On Chursday, January 13, after @ short but severe tlivess, in the 3éth year of bls age, Joan KORN, Of the frm of MeReaay & Kaba. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brothers, Jaco aud George, are pecttuiy: invited to atrend the fanerai, from lus late residence, 122a street, near Third avenue, Harlem, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, KeNNKDY.—On Thursday, Januany 13, HeL.gN We KENNEDY, 4 native of Fort re, Scotland, im the 77th year of her age. ‘The friends of ihe faxnity are respecttully myited to auend the funeral, from the restdence of her son, John Kennedy, 424 West Nineteenth street, ou Savurday afternoon, at one o'clock, Kivosiey.—On Wednesday, January 12, Susax Tinprrrs, wile of Nathan Kiugsley, St. tn'the 70th Year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the folly mvited to attend the tun residence, 60 North Moore s' noon, at One ocluck. Albany for inierment. Laccy.—On Wednesday, January 12, Jang Lacey, tn the 45th year of her age, ‘The relauives and trends of the family are vespect- folly iavited to attend (he funeral, irom ber late resi- dence, 495 Biguth avenue, tuts (friday) morning, at nine oeloek. Lacey.—In Brooklyn. ‘amily are respect- ‘al, fr n ~ this (Friday) after- Her remains wil be taken to rel fully inv al, it dence, 84 Remsen street, on Saturday altetnoon, at two o'clock. LAUGHLIN. —On Wednes LAUGHLIN, & math Ireiand, m (he 45in year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of Une tareily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tits (friday) afters noon, at two o'clock, Trom his lace reswlence, 103 Broome street, New York. Martngws.-—In Uus city, on Wednesday, January JOHN MATIORWS, aged 61 years, @ relatives aud friends of the family are*invited tend the funcral, from his iaie residence, foot ASL Seventy-iitth sireet, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, MEAGHER.—On Wednesday, January 12, WiLLAM, son of James and bE). deagher, a native of parish of Aries, Queens county, Ireland, aged 27 years and 9 months. The friends of the family are tnyited to attend the from his jate residence, 340 East Twenty- this (Friday) afieroon, at one o'clock. On Wednesday, January 12, after a imger- 10g illnesa, JouN JoskrH, Son of Sarah aud the jaw Joun hloran. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect inily invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after. one o’clock, from the residence of bis 4 Second street. M HILL.—On Wednesday, January 12, ROSANNA MOCAHILL, aged 3 years and’ 37 days. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- rmily requested to attend the funeral, from the rest- aenee ot her parents, 943 Third avenue, this (Fre day) afternoon, at two o'clock, NivkeN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 1 Leretta MILLS, wife of Thornton M. Nive The remains will be taken to Orange county fer interment. No.an.—Snddenty, at Harlem, MIcHagn + a native of er pore of Partumna, Ireiand. ‘The frends of the fanuly are requested to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 105th street, be tween Second and Third avenues, this (Friday) moru- ing, at ten o'clock; thence to st. Paul's church, 117th etreet, near Fourth avenue, where a requiem higts miass Will be ofered; thence Lo Calvary Cemetery for intern ON: anuary 12, MATHEW of Tentren, couuiy Wexford, it. .—On Thursday, January 13, CHARLES P. 36 years, 2 months and 13 days. e friends and relatives of the fainily are reapect- fnily invited Lo attend the funeral, from his late rest- eoce, 415 West Eighteenth street, on Saturday rnoon, at one o'clock, Peansy.—On Thursday, January 13, of diphtheria, FRANK WaRueEn, eldest son of George A. and Ameita Pearse, aged 5 years, 10 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family Are reapect- fully invited bo attend the funeral, from the residence ofA. T. Pearse, 268 West Fifty-sécond street, on Sat- urday afternoon, at one o'clock. RkeS.—ANDREW J. RES, Intant son of pens and Rose A. Rees, aged 2 years and 10 month: The friends @1 the amily are requested to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 3 Guernsey street, near Culyer street, brook iyn. RELYEA.—Suadenly, on Tuuraday, January) 14, Many RELYEA, Notice of funeral hereafter, SMigit.--On Wednesday, January 12, Parrroc SMinn, a native ofytne parish of Yen, county Cavan, nd, In the ootn year of his age, p friends of the family and of his sons, Barnard and Uhillp Sraith, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No. 214 Delancey strect, this (Priday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. SVALDING.—Ow ‘Thursday, January 13, Mary LOUISA ALBERTA, youugest daughter of Andrew and barah Ann Spalding. Notice of {nvera! in Saturday's Herald. Topp, uddeniy, on Wednesday night, January of scarlet fever, Anita J., daughter of Charies H. and M. Fanny Todd, aged 4 years and 2 months. The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) stternoon, at twu-o'clock, trom No. #4 West Twenty -ninth street, Van Ness.-On Wednesday, January 12, of con- stuunplion, WILLIAM, son of Deekimanand Maria Van News, aged 20 years, 11 months and 9 days, The relatives and friends of the famaliy are invited to attend the funeral, tis (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, fromthe residence of big parents, N At West ‘Iwensioth street. at the residence of his parents, New York, PEvEn A. W. 2 year of his nge. lelatives and friends of tha family are re- spectfully invited to atend the faneral, tis (IMriday) aiternoon, at oue o'clock, without further novice. ‘The nembers of lope Lodge No. 244, F. and A. M., Columbian Chapter No. 3, Senate and Council ik. of M., are reapectfully invited to attend, The members of Hope Lodge No, 244, F. and A. M.. are hereby summoned to.meet at the lodge room, corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, vo-day (Friday). January 14, at 12 otsicek for the purpose of actending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Veter A. Weeks. By ordar of WILLIAM A, AUTEN, M. ‘THOMAS G. WILSON, Seoretary, Coinmbian Chapter R. C., No, $.—Tho Sir Kaichta of this chapter are beteby smmimoned to appear ab the asylum, O8 bast Broadway, to-day (Friduy), Lith inat., at hail-past elev o'clock, for the purpose of uitending the tuners of ox late Sir Koight Sen. W., B.A. Weeks. Siz Kuniglats of sister chapters are cordially mvited to attend. Sir Kaights will please appear in uutiorm, Per order J. MORROW, M. W. Hope Lodge, No. 24, F_ arf! A. M.—The members of this lodge are greby summoned te mect at the lodge room, corner, Broadway and ‘Thirigenth stent, this day (Friday), abtwelve o’cic Harp, Lor the purpose of alent tate wor thy brother, Perex a, EN, M. K gon. the funeral vf or VEEKRS, By ard WILLIAM 4. AU THOMAS G, Witsox, Secretary, To the Subitine Masters of the Great Work, Thir. ticth Degree, Ancient and Primijwe Rite of Mem- phis.—The iusteiews brothers of Alpha Grand Council, Na L. are Rereby notified to be present tals (Friday) morntoy, at hall-past eiaveg o'clock, at No. 63 Bast ¥road vray, tor the purpowe of paying the Jase tribute Of respect to our late illustrious broser, Peter A, Weeks. By order of (he Grand Master. E. M. ALFORD, Jr., Secretary. Wipina.—Association of EXaupt MmAMLers OL this associayon are reques No. 8 Talman streets, Brooklyn, tha (friday) afternoou, Jauuary 14, at twe o'clock, far the pul- ose Of attending ike fanortl of our Laie member, uOMAS W. WiLdIN ee PRANCIS HAGADORN, F. S. t Wricnt.—The mem of the American Pros teatant Benevolent Coachmen’s Assocation are rospectiniry inwiied to avtend the fumerai of ute lita WitLtas 8 rier, from feat oruers street, this (Friday) afternoon eve O'CI9NR, by order, WILLIAM AND Peed ety hy ous WiLson, Kecordiag Se