The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1870, Page 10

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Fripay, Jan. 14—6 P.M. All the antmation in Wall street to-day was after ‘he board, for during the regular hours of business : GENERAL DULNESS Phevailed, not ouiy in stocks, but in gold, govern- ‘Ments and securities of ail kinds, the strect mant- esting an indisposition to do anytning, but for what Special reason did not appear, unless 1t was that the Smaller operators were waiting tor the leaders, who ave been rather quict since the first stage of their “buli” movement, After the boards and tn late Greet transactions there was considerable activity vad THB STOCK MARKET CLOSED STRONG, Particularly for the Vanderbilt shares, which rose to 92)s for the stock and $734 for the scrip, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ‘Was the feature of the railways, and under a continu- ance of the speculation which has tifted it from 90 Advanced to aud sold at 100%. ‘fhe buoyancy in this period extended to all the railways, and there ‘Was @ general recovery irom the depression which had attacked the list about midday, when prices Were @ quarter to three-quarters per cent. below ‘whose at the beginning of business tn the carly fore. noon, The feature alter New Jersey-Contral wag PACIFIC MATL, ‘Which rose to 42), and was lurgely dealt in, many Of the ‘shorts’ being induced to cover. In the mis- cellaneous list Westera Union was barely steady; While the expresses were strong and active for Adaws and United states. MONEY SIX PER CENT, ‘The money market w9s easy at six to seven per cnt, the former veing the general rate in almost all | Bew loans, Commercial paper was quoted eight to Sweive per cent for prime double name and teu. to twelve for single name acceptances. fhe suspension Of the woollen house of De Bost & Co, was wu- Bounced to-day. GOLD PEVERIOM. ‘The gold market opened quietly and heavy in the @bdsence of bad news trom Paris, and the price de- clined to 121), Ity undertone was feverish and seneltive, however, so that when later in the day foreign exchange advanced a rumor was started that Paris was again in commotion, and the price Of gold advanced to 122, Livtic edit was given ints Tumor by tho majority of dealers, put tt made the “aborts” uneasy, At the close the price returned to 120%, at Which We offerings were quite plentiful. GOVERNUENT BUNDS LowER. 5 ‘The decline in guid ied to @ falling off of from a Quarter to @ half per ceut in goverament vonds, eepeciaily a8 the London quotations came lower to-day. The subsequent rise in gold to 122 did not Occasion ® recovery, but simply steadied tie mar- Bet, which fact indwates a diecredit of the reports on which gold was ren up. The following were the closing street quotations for the government Mst;—United States currency sixes, 109% a 109%¢: do. Bikes, 1881, registered, 11is; a 117K; do. do., cou- pon, 117K a 117%; do. five-tweuties, registercd, May and November, 11545 4 116\4; do. do., 1862, coupon, ‘| @o. Go, UWS @ 1164: do. do., Ios, do. do., 11514 S115; do. do,, 1865, do. do,, 115); a 11514; ao. do., Tegwtered, Junuary and July, ila a 1144; do. do., 1895, coupon, do. do., 114 wildy; de. de, 1867, do. @o., 14% @ L144; Go, Go., 1968, do. ao, LL) a 14 y; @o. ten-forties, registered, 111 B U2; do de., cou pon, 112% @ 112. THE STATE BONDS—ACTIVITY IN “SPRCIAL TAXES.” ‘Thero'was an active market for the leading South @rn State bonds, particularily the new North Caro- Uinas and especial x bonds, which, aiver selling own to 22h, suddeniy advanced to 28. It seems ‘tat o great quantity of these eccurities had deen Bypothecated for loans, and the margins having Given out the institucions volding them put them on the market, causing the iate suarp deciine., The downward movement te:apte! in a large “short” in- terest, and the “long” bonds having ceased coming Out the “boars” found so much aificuity in trying & borrow tor delivery that they started to cover; hence the rise to-day. Tbe Tenneasees frere weak end lower, Virginians were very strong. The Lovisi- Anas aod South Caroitr as were duli und lower, tie latter decliaing apparce ly with gola, tn which their coupous are Low pat. The following were tue latest etrect prices:—Tennesses, ex coupon, 54 a 54), Dew, 45; bid; Virginia, ex coupon, 624 a5 Dew, 60 4 60%; Georgia sixes, 80 a »1; do. 801; North Carolina, ex coupon, 40 8 42; do., new, : 028; do., special tax, 27); a 2%; Musourl sixes, 87 @67)s; do., Haunival and St, Joseph, #8 a 90; Loat- Giana sxc, 69 a 70; do. levee sixes, Of), a 65; do. do, eigtix, 80 & BI; Alabama cights, 93); 8 95; do. Oves, 63 a 65; South Carolun sixes, 78 a 50; 0., LEW, 7555 & 7 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Under the demand for Saturday's eteamer foretgu exchange was active aud frm, ainough at the open- Ang rates were lower than at the close of the day Previous. The market sowed signs of speculative Manipuation, but in What connection 1 ts dulMcult Yo discover, Perhaps the touvles in Paris are the @ecret of the advauce. Storiing closed three-clghtus per cent bettcr than the sowest price of the day and francs about an eiglth, ‘ue market having already Deen well up for tae latter, The range of rates at the close was as folows:—Sterung days, com. Mercial, 105 @ 108)4; good to prime bankers’, 105); @ 1087(; short sight, 100); 4 10¥),; Paria, sixty days, GB:22}g BEIT; Bhort sivlt, S16); a 4.15; Aniwe 1, 6.22 Hau dain, 49); 0%; Prank. fort, 40% 8 49%; Bremoa, 7894 a 46); Prussian ta- era, 70)5 a TL. TRE RANGE OY TUG GOLD MALEET ‘The conrae of the gold ) remium ia eahivieed ingre following tabie:— 20 A. M.. 10:00 A, M. 1 A. M.. nM. 1248 P, M. ap. M. -1l% Holders of gold paid from #:x per cent currency to weven per centcom to have their balances carried, the higher rates prevatiing tn the earlier hours of Dusiness. Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: mm 2P. M ar. M. Gold cleared. . - $36,389,000 Goid balances. 1,196, 189 Currency balances. seeverece 1,607,098 HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICES. ‘The extreme fluctuations of the jeading specuta- tive stocks are shown in the following table or the Dighest and lowes: prices of the day:— . Highest. Lowest. Rew York Central and Hudsoa cou” ‘ solidated.. ceveeee OBM 91% New York Central aud iudson scrip 67 4 80% Erie seh. oD i by Nortifwestern.......... mM 44 Northwestern proierred. Milwaukee and st. Paul Milwaukee and &i. Paul Lake Suore..... laland, | a New Jorsey Central . Pacific Mail.......... + Gh CLOSING PRICTS AT TUR HIUCE EXCHANGE. The following wore the prices of wtocks at the last session Of the Stock Kxchange:—Caniow, (ia 63%; Cumberland, 27% a 28; Westera Umea, e2); & 82%; Quicksilver, 14%{ a 15; Mariposa, $a 8); de. preferred, 16 @ 165;; Paciic Mail, 494 a 40%; Boston ‘Water Power, 215; Adams Lapross, 02", a C2 ‘Wolls-Fargo Express, 20); a 214; American Expres 36% bid; Uatted = Express, 63 si New York Central consolidated, 91), a OLA; do. worip, f 9676; Hariew, 165 2 198; do. preferred, Io big; F 92% a 22%; co. preferred, 42; Reading, 94 @ of Michigan Contral, 1i7\ @ Lit; Lake Shore, 88 a $85; Ilinois Central, 160 Lid; Ciovetond and Puts Go. preferred, £64 2 66 é 106% 8 105; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 744 aT: ao. preferred, 865; 28074; Toleto and Wabayh, $2 bit; Fort Waym ‘a e. red, 65)4 & 67; Ohto and Mtsaismippi, ” ware and Lackawanna, 06a i071; New Jersey Con tral, 95% 499; Culcago and Aiton, 14°; Morris and Bssex, 64}; a $$; Hannival and St. Josepd, 112\ a 118; do, preferred, 112 2114; Buduque and Sioux City, 1085; @ 108%; Columbus, Chicago ead Indias Contral, 19 @ 1534. STATISTICS OF TIM GOLD MaRERT. ‘Mr. J. ©, Mersereau, Register of the Gold Ex- change, has just pudlished a volume containing the Quotations of gold in the market iow 1862, tueyear Of the suspension of svecle payments, to tho present year; also a table showing the amount of guld clear- 1ngs and the rates of gold loans respectively for the year 1869, together with @ list giving the names and addresses of the, members of the Gold Exchange, and a list of members of tho New York Stock Ex- change. This information, which is of a nature val- uable to all business men, is presented ina form easy of rererence, and from its source, which w al- most oMcial, can be relied upon as accurate, THE SUD-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this clty:— General balance yesterday. Gold receipts. jold payments old ance Currency receipts, Currency payments, Currency balance, General balance.. Customs ....., SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOGK EXSUANDE, Friday, Jan. 14—10:15 A. M. 1% I Ci Hus No nemon wae ee. 1000 US ea, *81, 00 Us Deletes, 2000 US 6-20, 6, td, n.. 114 200 y Bow co..<*. cata 1g gue Meee 1000 US 6-20, 0, do. 1490 do, 200 Martpos: 80.00 do: Am der 8.009 Tenn “6's, un... do, if 2 Jes ne a 2 de ce fa 20U0 Tenn bia, ex cou, { £65 1000 N Certs, a. ix, oe $7 2000 do. 100 Erte RR. 2204 do. Qi ATOR st eo 9 C0, v 8 2009 Mo 6'8,H &StJo f 000 Low i aalt eey cobvbeowsa WO doeeesve wea 200 Cleve & Pitts £2; iy Fi 29.00 NJ Cen, new bds, 98) 200 Tuo Pitybevechiona 9 bm a 1000 M & DeG Oto & Misu ist. 91 H000 Mil & St P 8's,1stm 104 000 do 14g 90 1009 Am D & lm ©, 7" 400 Long Dock bda Woo G, eainen's Bit. North America, 0 Continental Bank. 5 Con National Bi Diss 20 Fourth Nat Bauk, 6 Bank of Commerer $0 Ninh Nat Ban 6 Ohio & Mi W Morris & 40 do. 1 Rost, Har ¢ WNY XNA RR. 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. $7400 US 6'n, "81, con.. J18%5 $6400 US5-20,c, °65,n.83 114 Tae doy is 2050 05 6-207, 65,n.0m 14 2000 US 5-20, r, "82 Mtg = BUCD do. ais ‘4 ia 1000 Us 5-20, cou, "6a... 115: 8009 US £-20, ¢, "67.... 11435 1000 go. Wesy 40000. do. . 14 86000 0 8 0-26, ¢, "4. s0000 do. b3, Hag 3/00 US bid, ‘ey *65. 25000 do. vnB 11435 wo di Vig 219500 US b's, 10-40, ce... 112% bu do. 25000 US 6's, cur'ey. 1098 Quo o?Clock P. M. * 10 shs Iinois Con RR, 140 100 Chic AN W RR. + 73 # io do.. seeeees 5 aig 200 do, bet call C000 8 Car 6's, new... 76 300 MILA st Paul RR... 4000 Va 6-8, new. 60's 100 Mil ohig Paul pf.be 0 Tepe re; 100 s. . rie 3d m. 100 ©, ©, Cia’ & In’ RR. 100, 0 GC & ind'G it 1p. c paead Pabe : B00 do. sesh. Tg 100 New Jersey CenkR. Wabe BK of Commerce 120 50 do.. . 20 Fourth Nat Bk. 200 Chic A RKIRR. ... 100 Del, Lack & W.....- 100 Tole Wab & Wt 50 Ninth Nat Bk, 200 Curb Coal. pf. 200 Boston, Hart & Erie 10H &8tJo RR. .... 800° do 1 §5000N Car 6'z, new... 29 Guo | do. i STREET QUOTATIONS, UWalf-past Five oOlock P. BM. Northwestorn., 74 a 7416 Northwestern pe §3%4a 67 Rock Island... 1031; a 105%% Bt Paul... TR TANS E St Paul profs... 87 a 81 Readiaz Ohio & d by a 2515 Lake thor NJ Central... 1004 a 10035 : Faway, Jan. 14-6 P.M. Avues.—Receipis, 8 packages, Pot were quiet, but with light recoipts prices wore steady and frm ® $7 Siig a nag Pearl wero dull and entirely nominal at $9 25 a Brrswax.—The demand was light and prices were heavy, though uo lower, Small sales were made of Southern and Westorn at Svc, $8¢., which were the closing prices, BOUDING MATRRIALS.—Alnost all kinds were mode- rately dealt in, as usual at this season of the year, but prices were generally without change of consequence, In astern spruss a moderate business was trensacted, and full prices were obtained, espectaily for fair to good schedules, which wore moat rought after; common eargoes were quoted a $19, fair to good $1950 a $2, and choice B21 50 & $92; the oferings were fair at these mi Roseaiale cemant was in moderate request and dy at 83, teady at ¢t 5) for common and $2 for Inmp} For lath te market was quiet at $2 602 als. ‘Bricks wera cuiely but uushasged ta North river, 87 9389 20; Croton, 18 a 3, Plilladeipliia treat, $40 a’ $12, and New Jerecy, 86 a | mand, but we henrd of no sales, Prices c gold, for Guayaquil, in bond, jaracaibo doe The market wae dull, the demand being only lots, but prices were uncucnged, We quote:— tide, 16e. w 2c. ; aperiu, 4c. a dec., and pi c.—The mark We quo! gar do, & 28Y; pipe do, B60 BO; Loops, 14 feet, $43 n 3h nnchanged, We quot Sisal rope, 1944, and Busia tarred, 17 ‘The market ior ingot was dull, the dem: rel w tmnaall lots ‘There were h 1,*77 were i vere ure deliveries was fair, and basie low middling, tor mnars, part at Brie; 200 for Mareh, at Ibe. ; 3.0 do., Ordtuary. Good onlin Low mic Micdiing trees Good mid it 25 PE.—Hio was in demand, checked businens, Lut tho firmness of hol end we heard of nogaler, Other kinds were dull bat beld for full figures, We quote:—Rio ord nary carqors, iBige. a Me; fair Mise. & Wce.5 hood lige. & We.; prime do., 16igc. a i7e.; extremes, for lots,’ 13¢e. ‘Nke. a Iie.; Sings He. 96 Be, ; Ceylon, Lig. n'I9}ge.; Maras 180, j Jamoton, lie. a Ihe.; Laguayra, 10\c. w Wise. ; Conta ©, #106. ; Manila and Mexican, Ibe. a 13)4c.—all gold, DS.—The market for logwood was passably ac- oraand Le! Simost ensirely forexport; Lut with eu prices were heavy, at about #4 60a $5 oi fold, tor St. Domingo and Jamaica. Sales of about 1,2 lone (part o low cays ago) for Antwerp and Bremen were reported on private terms, Oubs fustic was nominal at $30, gola; other kin te do., #15 8 517, do. ; camwood, $15) do., and West const Liciawood, carre FLOUR AD Guats.—Rece pts, 6.854 bbls. flour, 3,500 bags © seeal, 4640 ‘8 Wheat, 2,06 do, corn and 1,060 do, melt. ‘The four market reled dull and heavy, and prices ‘were Se. alc. lower as general thing. ‘hero was vory Hutte dersand for export, ane fair extra state would not bring over @5 2 4 #538 ior shipment, The ales were about 6,000 bole, Soutiern flout was eluw of asle, and prices for most grates were easier: wales 600 bbls. Corn ment war dull and homeiual, | Kye Coor was slow of sale, and prices were weary; sales 20 bla. We quote a 2 2 s 4650495 bib a 600 60a Cou 46a 405 bia 6 bo fuba 600 Bihan HIS 5ihn 655 60a 650 bia 70 ida 7 Gia 900 #00 n 10.00 609 a a s for « vellow Southe: Ka Log prices. Westera PexiaeTA., The mn lket was ver} or ts wome Cages, The har tae ommend fOr ail kinds of toners bol rates wers heavy, The e: wore: Ti ‘po 0 busaele wheat at Sd, aad pe er 13,090 bus’ SRD aioe fb F-1fd., 40 boxes bacon at 28.5 os cotton at 4, & le. beef at Ss. and 20 do. pork ot, ToL 1,009 bbls. four at 2s. ‘Tho charters A Norwegian bark to Lishon, with 1600) bushel (allie sand a Unig to the windward op private terms, iunmiye were dull and wackanged, We quote:—Bags, a Ihe, and cloth, Wig. n Ste. No sales, in was dull at i4igo., guid, at which price 1,020 were sold in Boston. Jute was quoted dice. « Ge., gold; a.@ice, do, and Tampies, Te, co, fa boad, without Le. tiSy. There prevailed @ moderately active demand, at quite Sealy plows. Baippirg Was quuted fds, a We. LEATHER —Temlock aaie was in falr request from con- sunersand dealers and full prices were chtained for all ‘Tho receipts are fair, bat they arelexeradnd by the = mn the Gees ts ane Cc -~ SC, aul a jnda; prices, however, wore une te Ucued to rule Lull, We quote beth Buenos Ayrea aid Rio Gra ste, Livht we, =a Me, MOLACGrS.—The market w and vominal, except for Ne steady ta value. Bales, 18 We quote:—Caba eeutrits layed, atic, a Bc.; do. Muscovado, Sue. 4dc, a dc. ; Bogilvh intinds, Soe, a & NAVAL Stoners, ‘be market for eptrite dail, the demand belay very licht, bun bold posed to grant eonecaston from for merchantable order were Which was the closing price, while abippla z lots were noted atddige. a d6c. Yor rusia ‘the marke: was dulband prices Were lower for tho low grades, which were offered! quith a he sales were No. 4d Sa atuait'tota pale nt “Ad Bon $y ibe.” We yuotor taraures $2 ats & oe 1B, No. 0 #387905 pale, a9; extra do. Aid window 3. "far was dul and vomtnal ab for Wilmington and ba 87/4 a 82 BY (or Wasitn dan, ne “ Ors. Linseed was ia Nght Gemand and the antes were coniined to tridling lots, whieh wore nelling at We. a 8c, in caskwandadis. Ulive was dail, but unelangel yn Valles small lots were sellingat 3149 481d. Prime whoter ar oll was quoted #14i’a ST 48, with stall sales witula the rang’, distilied red was quoted bie Strait monhaden, €7e. a 67iec.; palm, V He.§ bleached wint #8160; bleached aad unbieached 76 4 %1 83, wishout sales of cou . CAKE.—Weetern was dull and n Unwed fal Por nest no buyers and hee y, while prices were owe solliers aé S1igc., put no buyers al confined to 5.0 Bois. standard wh fn buik at ote. Jobbing lots were dull at §2ige, Napbtha wa 2 Phiadelph we. ‘Thore was no dil, Dik Hachaged Receipts, 14,101 barr: eut meat arrels wad th dressed h ‘he mariet more active, and M8 pork, 7h packages «beet, and 1440 nthe pot, Was a Ur firmer, Pork for future very was hel increased’ firenaces, sellers fusing at the closo $27 2) for mesa for Febr and 327 60 for Ma There were sold Bi bi Tela, “at $24 for uniuspected Western prime mess; 427'25 w $23 1234 for heavy mess, $47 a a2 2 tor thin doy and 27% for city thin mess, CiLy prime me tain’ abie at about $26; 500 bbia, mess for Fel ery brought #27 25." Dressed hogs were slow of saie-at ll ico. at Hie. ‘Tor gestern and 12. a Iaice. tor city. Beet was in moderate demand at steady prices, and 7 bbls. were sold at p10 w gi7 for plain ‘and exira mess. Tierce beef was dull and nommal, with small walea within the range of 3-6 28.8 for prime moes and $27 a SL for India do. “Beef hams were moderately dea't in at steady prices, Sales 100 bbis., at from #38 to Hs, Cut meals were nective for picklet hits, but dall for other kinds. About $0 bbls. pickied Lains were sold at 14%c. a 1dice., ebfely at the latter price, antide a iiec. for bayed hams, Bacon waa quiet bet unchanged in value. ‘There was som’ demand for {oop brands, but business was checked by the scarcity. Lon; was quoted at ISc. a lige, and erinnd eu without sales, Lard ‘Was more goucht after, both” by retiners and presers, and higher | prices were oblained. ‘There were wold 4.0 packages at Itc. a 16ie. for common to prime Weatern and city steam and ket. Ue “The market for butier was fairly active und prlees were very firm, esxpectally for the bet es, which were more sought alter than tie wo Was mode: vately active and firm, thongh toe Was almost en- tirely from the home trade. The from abroad was favorable, and it is g thought that eme, export demand will prevail ere long. Butter, State, half tul 10.S9e. ; ‘pails, ine, dc. a SU: Welsh tubs, ‘con a ale; do., 3, Ohio, "Mi adie; do. me- mont, tine, Grkina, U9e. a 42 F common to fair, 8c, a ble; comuion store, Bi Cheese—Stato fancy factory, @ Te. common t Ibe. w 17¢¢.; do. common to fine far skimmed, ide. ; Oltto good to fancy factory, common {to fair do.,'Ile. m le. ; common to line dai ry, 16c.; skimmed, be. a 120. —Carvlina was dull, the demand being only for small lots, bit prices were steady, Tho sates were confined to abouts) casks, ut 6ije. a 7446, for common to priine. SURLTER.—Silestan was dull, but-wochange tons were wold at ise. cold. No other sales were rep SPrRM AOE -L.—Revned was dull and homlual at Wc, @ Ale. We heard of no sales of moment, SHOv Was cull, ut unchanged. We quote drop 8ijc. and back fe, SOAP was dull, the sales being confined to sinall lots at for- mer prices, viz.,12% 3 SKINS.—The market for both goat and deer was duil, but little demand, and prices were nominal We quote:—oat Tam 2c 14; Matamoros, 62! ic. a ed, Alc. do,; Sisal, 47ye. Barn, 436. ¢ SIEAKINE was, slow of sate, the demand being ight, and prices favored Vi@ers. Smail lou, in Lda. and tlercea, were sold at Lee. 2 1640, SUGAM,— was more activity in the market for raw, the demand being p: ‘pally from retiners, but prices were rather heavy at y quotations. Nag crop Cuba was quoted Lusic, a tiiac, for fatz to good retinas, | there were isposed of 9% hhds., mostly Porto Rico, part at le. a 106 for Cuba and Porto Kico; also, 40 boxes at Tyo, Refine i was only moderately deait in, but without particular chango fa value, hard elosi Coy Bolt Wilts Wlge, a extra C Ubise., and yu a'tbge. We appeud the ent reat quotations for Cuba—-Lnierior to common re Fatr refining. Ng per 974 a 1g 4 a nay lig Prime bo ie, a I vas dull at 2 vera sold yes over, G4 a 8425 for tia 2 00 tor rong —The bust ad, but previous prices 'w ¢ confined to Za livts, ats though te marke still ci 400 enses Ohio nt very quiet, ‘The sales were ag folows: Qe., (0 do, Cornecttout at Be. a 0c 29 do, do. on pri- yate terms. Of Yura 40 bales Il. cut were » rivate terms, while Havana, watch was, steady in va! a ty the extent of 150 bales, at Me. a 1 U5 We append the curreny, Good lugs. C t wrappers, good to prime Connecticut wrappers, inedin Connecticut wrappers, Conaecticut seconds Connecticut tilers., New York, ruaning New York wrapper. New York tillers... Ohio and Penneyivan Ohio and Pennsyivanta binders. Ohio and Pennsylvania filers. Menufatured. Black work, common and medium, in bond. Black work, goodtand tine.. Bright work, Bright work, coo ica +, .880. a Boo. ‘TIN. The market for pig waa dull ‘aid prices were heavy and nomin tons English at » gold, and 100 pige Straits at 3!c. do. Plates were less active, but ‘held for Julldigures; 1,00) boxes assorted charcoal were vold at the rate of #895 gold for I. C. We quote:—I. C. charcoal, 88 25, with usnal diferences for other sizes; charcoal terne, #7 50 2&8; coke terne, #5 50 a 6 50; coke’ tin, low grade, 6 60; medium, 86 6734'a #7, and best, $7 50 a 87 75—-all gold, WHALEBONE Was dull and nominal at She. a Sic., gold, for Arctic, bc. do. for noriiwest and Zoe. do, for South bea.’ No sales. Wii8KEY—Recelpts, 220 bus. Tha business was fair, but rices were lower, owlng to the comparatlyely large offer f, to 45) bbis, at We. a Bl UL, closing 25e, He. =o, 200. ate. he market for fleece 1s decldediy more active, the demand being altaost entirely trom mantifactuvers, and prices are quite firm, exp the fine grades, which are held by partio in pulie: an active business {5 super, which, uf well ue Steady fn valve, ‘Texae ia dv Hight, b more freoty Slate ans Wud 2X and n ‘at ‘61 Michigan at 4c. an’ 120,000 to 1 nt tor ver & Vie. Lor inferio: YSE INCOME TAX. A Merchant Not Obliged to Deliver His Bocks to « United States Assessor., ‘vom the Phitadetphta Post, Jan. 14.) of George Doll, ot the firm of Ceo Doll & Co., raporters of fancy goods, heard on writ of habeas corpus to be disouarged from arrest 1 cause of a refusal to dellver Ms books to the Unite States Assessor of the Third district, was heard yes- sterday, Air. Sharpless, for the detendant, made the following poinis, Which are of interest to every mer- hant Cif That. the 16th gsetion of the act of June M0, 180 under which the feome tax fs lovied, is inconstitutional aud vod, as undertaking to levy @ eapttation, or at ail eventa a fn direct tax, by the rule of uniformity and not that of appor tionment. Secoml—That so much of the Courtecnth section of the sare 4 act as tnvests tho assessor with who bas once mato bis retura of fiuee his books and give evidence fn regard ao the same alter {ta,cotsetuess uae been challenged by the oficr ty unconsl. r vold, ws tnfri upon the provision of arth. cle ‘amen imen's of Leeogunitution of the nited Stains: “Nor shall any person * * © be compelied in any ertminal ease to bo witness against bimselt. The That the power sought to be conferred upon the Asressor by the last section f# really the ‘judicial power of Svates,"” which. by the constitution, can only be wod by Judges holding thelr offices for the term of good bebar.or. anit not by oficers who are removable wt any mo- wer to compel a citizen income under oath to pro~ meet, probably at the discretion of the President, certainly at that of the President and Senate. Fu the proceadines anthorized by the same seo- Hon are am infringement of the eltizon's constitutional right ‘of trial by jury in every erfminal case. ‘The Federal Legiala- ture cannot efeate how erhminal offence unknown to the gummon law or our ataintelaw attho time of the adoption of the constitutions and which was not then punishable marty by “attachme or ge contempt," and provide for {ts ascer ainn nd punishineat now Dy any other than the ortionry machinery of « trial by jury at Common law, r he extraordisary remedies provided by the be used in reassessing income dutre to reassess them it ta to be done under the ‘tom of the mame act, which contams no provision for an “attachment as tor a col ied Siath 10 the five pres the proeeedings here a: Ingattabie that the relacoe must bo At the close of the argument Judge Cadwalader, Without hesitation, discharged Mr. Doll. PRISON REFORM. Memorial of the New York Prison Association. 4 The Want and Necessity of a Higher and Better Order of Penitentiary Management. The memoria) of the New York Prison Assoctation to the Legislature m favor of an amendment to the State constitution as to our penitentiary system ts a document deserving of serious and agténtive con- suleration. An article on “Prison Labor,” published recently in the HERALD, dealt’ with one phaso of the prison system —the memorial deais with all. It is unusually Vigorous and condensed, aud must arrest nlon of every one concerned in pententiary ‘Vhe starung point of ther reform 13 em: reform, braced in the following constitution: — pint There shail the ady for ten years. That board shall have the charge and superis of the State prisons, such dutiow in ves: ard of man: rs of prisons, to ‘sons mp polnted by the Govern’ ynnent Of the Senate, who suall hold olllce d= «t have sick power nud perform 49 (uo prisons Iu thy State as the riba. $a secretary who shall be remoy- wuuths as the Legisiawure aay direct, and receive w sulary to be deter aw. fhe mambers of the board shall recelye no com: other than reasoawbiv travelling and oflicial ex- rd hail appoint the warden, clerk, fhyatelan stave Prison, and shail have power to. caiy aiter ai opportunity to be heard charges, her ofleers of each pris mm shall be appointed by the warden thereof and be removed at bis pleauure, Seenth—The Governor tay remove any of the managers for tmisconduct or tof duty, after opportunity to be heerd on writen ehur diyith-—Vke LYE Inatiagers first appointed shall, as the Leg- islature may airect, be 49 claxsived taat the term of one shall capire at the end o/ each two years during the drst ten years. Voch—Thls amendment shill go into ellect on tho first Movdoy of January next after tus adyption by the peop! from and after which date section four of article five of t consiltution shad be nuit and void. The utility and practical bearing of ths project niay be varlously estimated, Many there are who think the Prison Assdciation impracticable and Utopian tn their schemes of penitentiary reform; therefore It 1s that sone outline of what the society complumg of aud asks to be remedied may be of imeerest und instruction to the public, as showing the quality of argument exoployed agatnst the pre- sent system, ‘hey put pertinent questions in asking:—"Why 13 it that convict labor remains now at about the same price at which it ranged twenty years ego, when within that time everything else has $9 enhanced in price that the ordinary peace for the prisons have risen from $168,416 a year to°$539,913% Why abandon ine marble quarry at Sing Sing when heretofore the pro- duce—which was of aa inferior and condemned qual- ity—was taken trom ‘he surface, and now, when 1 is taken thirty, forty or fifty leet below the surface, it Is said to produce a very superior article, and that said by the State oficers and experienced men who are working it, who are 80 confident of results as to be willing to guarantee that with 500 prisoners ev- gaged i the quarry the whole cost of the prison can be paid? And, ijinaily, why aban- don the iron business at Cilnton, when it ts declared that the fatiure there has been eatirely ow- lug to the “contract? system, and tbat with tie lavor of the prisoners, conducced aione under State -authority, that prison aiso can be made to be sell- supporting t ho far tor the labor part of the matter; but itis not so much to that as to the moral adiuinistration of the prisoners that the society addresses te ‘Them an, as the people know, 14 Hirst to arouge and strengthen the moral manhood of the convict and art bim, when he 1 discharged, in the en- deayor to lead an honesteife, The services they ave performed In the past for the beter goveru- sus and intormation of prisoners have beeu really it vod wy rous. ‘Their first business ag & luis mane associwuon Was to _disabuse the minds of whe oilicers of the idea hat ® was their duty to infics Upon tie prisoners uny suffering not required by law, merely because punishment for crime was tae objcet of weir continement, This was @ slow and fienlt work and bas not yeb 13 SLOW Jn ways eV thy repulsive character of their wutform, U OL paper tor the Water closet, the suppression of services, arvilrary commands aud an over- ing manner towards tiem, &e. Woductlon of Libraries into tie prison was an mieresting jnovement, Out of 861 prisoners ab tog in Litt were were only 115 why could not ‘Yhe others, being seven-caghths of the whuie number, had notalag to re: Bibles and hymn books and such works as were emuegied us ainopg them. Since then tuere has been vast good perormed ia this branch of the pentteutiary i- proveinenia, Anotner measure was to Increase the means of the convicts on leaving tha prisons.’ An dlowauce of only taree doltars apiece was then made. {twas ascertained by the association that seven out of ten of ihe discharged inaie convicts ied ion- est lives alterwards, and it wes beueved that this proportion could be imereased by more ald to them on tnetr discharge. The Inspectors at Sing Sing, in November, 1844, appealed to the Padtic, “to rea- der their ald by iorming a society * @ whose object should be to flad employment for those who siall glye evidence of repentance and reformation.” ‘There upon Uns association was formed, andgjn ita first appeal for funds it avowed among its pufposes “to ald discharged prisoners ia tuelr eiforts at lead ing honest lives.’? ‘This meagure also wasin accordance with public feeling. Liberal con{riputions were made, so that he association was enabled to employ an agent (isaac T. Hopper), whose whole time was devoted to Uiat object, aud during its first year relief was ex- tended Ww seventy-four from the State Prison at Sing Sing, forty from the Peattentwiry and two from the House of Kefuge. Of the males thus relieved places of employment were procured for fifty-eight, and only one of the number turned out bed, The Legislature in due time again iaterferea and Increased tie allowance to atscharged convicts from three dollars apiece to ten dollars. A pian was latroduced into all the prisons to allow the inmates what 14 known as “overstint,”’ or a com- pensauion ior overwork, to be paid to them ou their discharge. ‘The advantage of this measure was at once ap- parent in the good order and industry Of the men; but it was shorn of much of its beneilts by the want of legislative sauction, It was introduced on the mere motion of the prison ofiicers and could be curried oul only by ab srrangewens with the con- tractol whe men who were at work for the o—and that was a large purnion of them—-were deprived of tue privilege, because the officers had no power lo expend the Funds of the state fur that purpose. Anotwer reform was tho fotroduction of funcrat SETViCes ab Sig Sing. Bertone tuat tho practice Was to Gut Up And pack tue dead bodies in a barrel, to be sentto New York for dissection, or enoase them in them borne away ou ors of vines or four men turust tu the ground rot anda be forgotien, ‘The effect of the new meusure was wonderful, and was slown in vieiz feeling rig the and io their more dued amd obo: portineni afterwards, ne means used lor mamiialwng cisctpline in the prisons ja @ unced as belug Without sylapatay WIL the hatnane spirit of the age, aud in tna regard the pnblic Wilt be likely to agree without dissent. ‘The shoy back ciflx, snumbserews, ¢ Gt only for medieval umes, In conctuston th Cation taluks. thas, taking a! these tung: sideration, 10 V of we f State prison 13 Bow contemp' (nat our penitendary sysiem bas not ke tho advance of our knowledge, the incr four population and the consequent angmermation of crime among us, and belioving that the time has fully arrived when the requisite reforms may be established, tho association will not propose aay mere temporary remedy, anc is not prepared, witl out @ far more thorowrh Investigation, to sugges one of w permanent character. fut they do most earnestly reoomynend the appointment of a o mission—to Whom Lo pay, Shall be given except for necessary expenses—wWho shali be charged with the duty of inquiring into and matoring @ Onanciat plan fut our State prisons; of maturing & system of prison discipline, and of waking ali the investigations necessary to that end, which ‘Bhail be w permanent body, clothed with the power of inspecting the prisons and removing from otlce any one connected Wily them; of receiving vo this the shoul complaints against the oMcers and either consent. ing to their removal or restoring them after suspen- sion; with power to correct all evils that they may rim tie in the mora} or Francia: Cop geod ot risons, and thoroughly to guard u- tation or Dartiality in contracts, as well for supplies ‘The names of the gentlemen contatned tn this me- morial embrace the toowing well known names: J. W. Edinonds, J, H. Anthon, Sinclair Tousey, John Stanton Gould, James tf. Titus, Rensselaer H. Ha- vens, D. B. St, John Roosa, B,C. Wines and Cepnas Bratnara, all 6f the Prison’ Disciphne Commitee, QEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City, Columbia st, nw #, 125 ft © of Delancoy at, 210), Park av, e, 68.1 {tn of Sith at, house und hot, 20x80. Toth at, 21, 105 £4 6 of Th wy, Wei Oe ‘275 ft w of 10th av, Bxi frwof, lth ar, it w Rowe B50) te Worth wt, Nos 7 ant DROOKLYN. w of Flatbush ay, 64x Broadway, ns. 98 (tw of Bennett ay, ioxlvu, Broadway Kast New York), front, between Hen Williwin 10100. Ciston st, S xi). Clinton st we, 193 ttn of Pier Dean at, 0 6,915.5 ft eof Grant a Hopkinson av, w 8,76 {ts of Sumter & Lorimer at,e x, 73 ft n of Aiusiie st, 22100. hse MeDonough st,'n 4, 110.1 ft w of Broadway, dU.laddixde XO6G ABBA Remsen st, ns, 1159 tw Of Darayeti er st and Nostrand Nostrand ay, WH, TED Its OF a. 1 1Y SF River Tut, W 8, dand Rtv OX O41, 032 £0x70, st, no 4, S171 1 Ht, 68, 100 (tn w na ck ay, om, 1.0 ft 8 of L mith av, €'#, 115 ft # of Division 1 el ay, © 8, S00 ft s of Divislor Ocean ay anu Spruce st w corner, Richmond County, Staten island. , eROTPTELD, Ros sviile to Pleasant Pla'ns road, 05 acres... VOTE, 3 Plot near Totten’s dock, 8x! PORT R1eM Elmat, w 6, William A Rose, ox’ caste Egbert av, honse and lot, Text-7, ri and Bay st, hi bi rol’ pines, © Brooks, 1ivalw. MuDU Pine st, 60 ft w of Gordon st, 25x W. Lots 8ib, 317, 319, map of Geo Catiing, Now Jersey. NIWARK, st, ng, 185 ft from Brond st, 523; 0 ft from Halstead e 163, J A Sleighta. ...10,000 ND. Hamiitom ay and © 500 37.6 ft from Spruce at 169 Bt, 6%, O55 £8 from Mulbersy wt, Bx 32 8000 rd and South ats, # ¢ corner, 02.61 100... eee elf 000 Chadwick av, ¢ 4, 655 It from Clinton av, Wbixdzhe 20222 3300 BLOOMELELD, Newark and Pompton road, n¢ 8, indefinite, 100a150.... 1,200 LIVINGSTON, W-H McCreei Ys property, 4 Indednite Jot, t acre.. ser ay, #9, 75 M from Stirling st, 754150. ‘Main road to Newark, u 8, indefinite, Lloxts. ORANGE. Alley, e 4, 197 ft from Fores? at, 253190 ‘Langton st, w 8, 125 ft from Tremont st, 60) Sheridan at, ws, 140 (t from Dodd st, axl, iow Bloomfield at, w a, 242 ft # of South 6th st, 20x Ws, M1 (La of South 6 1 US te 9 of Fh at, 20x10) Washington ai, w #, 73 (01 Lote 2k and 2, block 143, HUDSON OLTY. Hoboken st, lot 29, C Van Vorst's map.. Lots & and 3, block A, D Van Riper. 4th at, € 5, 25 ft s of Da 5iy acres adjoining Micha er Lots 10 to 22 inclusive, block 3, UNIO: Lewis at, # a, lot 151, L Becker's map. Lots 108, 109, 110, 111, map of North Union. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Murriea. BrowN—ltoy?.—On Thursday, January at S86. Jonn’s church, Stamford, Conn, by Kev. William ‘Tatiock, Betpen Bais Brown to Iba Moxron, daughter of George A. Hoyt, Esq. Dunc DEM ARES’ At Yorkville, N. Y., on Wednesday, January 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. D. McL. Quackenbush, D. D., GkorGu 8. Duncan to MaRY &., Only daugher of Henjamin Detaarest, all of this city. TOHFIELD—MokKIs.—On Juesday, January U1, at Trinity church, in the city ot Newark, N. J., by the rector, Dr. M,. Meter Smith, Cuaniis F. Lirou- FIELD, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to CLA est daughter of Staats 5. Morris, EDWARD Gaughter ‘of Arnold by the Rev. James K. BACH LO AMANDA, Friedman, Egg., alt of wis o READ.—At Stamford, Conn., on , by the Rev. W. CO. Hoyt, 1Z\ B. READ. copy. residence of the bride's parent, nonsh, D.D., KbWARD’ L. SHIPMAN ail of this city. No cards, —LronAitp.—At Boston, on ‘ivesaay, Jan ne the One h of the Bimanuel, by the HOMAS dd. WALTE LHONAKD, Of t Gutheim, ) by the Rev. Miss CLARY cards. é Dhed- Rrorny.—On ¥riday, January 14, at his favher'’s residence, 20 Market stro: SePL, eldest son of Michael and Roscanna Brophy, in the Zist year of hisage , God takes tae good, too good on earth to stay, And Jeaves the bad, too bad to take awa, funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two 0’) BickEL.—On ‘Tharsday, January 13, the beloved wife of Beruhard Bickel, in the dist year ot her age, native of (he parish of Augtrabaugh, county Monaghan, townland Russnaclock, irelond. The fanerat will take place this (saturday) after noon, at one o'clock, frou, the southwest corner of Fifty-frst streets and Titrd avenue, BLACKWELI.—Suddenly, on Vriday, January 14, Joun BLACKWRLE, native of Ardee, county Louth, Ireland, aged 36 years. fits remains wiil be taken from the house of his cousin, Forty-fourth sireet, between Second and ‘Third avenues, for interment in Greenwood Ceme- try, on Sunday. BACH.—On Wednesday, Beaci, in the 62d year ot her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are thvitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Wm. Beach, West St Paul's avenue, West End, ud. fon cy, ou Sunday alternoon, at hall-past twelve orclock. 5 CoxvoN.— On Thursday, January 15, ELLEN’ Ais- Ley, wife of Patrick Condon, native’of Portumna, county Galway, Ireland, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 62 Kast Houston street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two ofclock. Her remains will ve Inter- red in Calvary (Cemetery. CamPbet..—Iin Brookiyn, on Thursday, January 13, Lypia Campesit, “1 80 yours. LJ ‘The friends are luvited to attend the funeral, from Graham Institute, Washington street, near De Kalb avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past two o'ciock, Cuuncnh.—On Friday, January 14, in the 56th year at oy age, WILLIAM CAUKCH, native of Gioster, Hag. land ‘The funeral will take place from Somerville Mali, corner of Fourteenth street and Fitts aveune, on Sunday, at iwve.ve o’clock, noon. Friends are respectfully invited to atten Januery 13, ELtiza CANNON.-—On Friday, January 14, at the Sping- ler House, New York city, JouN M. CANNON. Nouce of fuveral » hereatter. Crosin.—On Frc nnary 14, after a short IM 4 Crus ness, CATHA WINE, t loved wife of + iin, Aged 73 years, vo of tue paris wagner, con ity of Cork, Ireland. ‘The Mende of the family 0 to attend the funeral, trom her is East Twenty-third strees, on Sunday haif-past cne o'clock. are COPr. Tromas ves are reepe eud the fuperal, trom bis late rm wig (suiurday) afern LAVANTT.—On Wednesday, January 12, Do KPH DELAVANTD, Of (his ety, aged years, mciber of Pactiic Lodge, No, 23, P. aud M Dae notice will be given of she faveral, TRIPPIN. —On Priday, danuary 4, Marriew Grip native of Tormou, county Gaiway, aged 65 yours. ihe relatives an fully wnviied to residence, No day al Cometery. LtenaveL.—On Thursday morning, January 1, WILLAM Henrzet, in the 40uh year of lis age. The re es And friends of the family are re apect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Joba’® chureb, Varick street, this (Saturday) merning, at ten o'clock. ‘n Brooklya, E. D., om Friday, January rieacs of the family are reaper nd the funeral, irom bis > hirty-eix che te reek, on Sun- ynOOM, M Oue O'Clock. Tuterment lu Calvary Uabais.—! by jot ee £.. wits of Rake H ee ris, In the 22d year nae. 4 ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited {0 sear the maaeret, For Bee 7 Tesidence, 61 rooklyn, re Buuday aiternoeueat ‘wo oolock, ‘ F Connecticut rs please copy. bay ict? oon, January 11, pega 28 ‘Tuesday FLIX INGOLDSBY, aged 17 years. His friends ana those of the family are invited to attend toe tuncral from bis late residence, 106 Weat Fourteenth st., this (Saturday) morning, at half. ten o'glock, and trom thence tg the Caurch of St Francis Xavier, Sixteonth street, where a solemm Foqulem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, SaugRanr INousraiaL SAVINGS mf OL CHAMBERS STREBT, New Yous, Jan. 12, 1870, A‘ a special meeting of the Boara of Trustees Of this bank, held (his day, the President ap tue death’ of Mr. Vekx Ingoldsvy, whereapon the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:— Whereas, Alinighty God, in His manitess wisdom and goodyess, Nas again seen fit to visit our midss and rew fow awong Us our much beloved aud. respected fellow meuiber, Felix Ingoitsby, aud, Whoreas, By the death of Fellx fnyoldsby, this bank has cause to mourn his loss and regret the ab- sence of bis wise dud liberal counsel 1p its deliperae tions, therefore be It Resolved, That the Emigrant Industrial Saving Bank has heard wiih stacere regret aud heartiels sorrow of the decease of Felix Inoldsby, one of the orizinal founders of tois teatitution, Kesolved, That In che death of Follx Ingoldst this bank has Jost one Whose plage can with dm- oulty filled, one Whose every thought was for the w of his lellow tan, one whose kindness and keneroaity Knew no bounds, one who was always ready to extend tue band of charity to those who stood in need, Kesolved, That the many noble qualities of our, late colleague have so endeared Is inemory to us Wat time Cam Hever Cice the revolleckon of them, ana Uioy Wil serve as & beacon light for those who are lett benind, Ke-olved, lint we iecl as though soctety has lost Ono Of Its OF rHameals, Lis assoolabes a Wise counsellor, th vat @ ue driend aud hus famiy a loving and ku t Resolved, thie wo aitond his funeral in a body, that a copy of the foregoing be sent to the amily of the deceased and Lin fullon the tamutes and that tuey be pupltsn ‘ HE Epwanp Bayer, BawwinG Mouse a in the daliy pao: VAY L. bOGUB RANT el » President. No. Srarer, RW YOK, Jan, 15, 1870, Ata special the Hoard of Trustees of the Irivg Bir volety, held prrsuaay to call, tue chairmaa announ avach of M ux In fouowlag resolutions wero ers of this para have learned with pr w the death of teu ussociaie, Mr. Fells lngoidsby. Resolve at tn his caree Advances age of Sev . he leaves & bright example of vat wito an fished repulation, of a member of sootety, ne and charilavle, of a Chivetiaa, sine nd humbi ‘Lhat, identatied with the Irish Eutgrane Soucieiy dis Loubdation, he has always devotea to its interests his Zeal and mtedigence, and was ever vigilant 10 cularge its uscfulacss und protect its ena ‘ A the funeral of the copy Of Uke resolue goldspy, wii Unanimously ne esolved, Taat the reapoa termipated at the cere, devout Resoive deceased in a body, and that Uons be furmished to the fami; JAMES OLWELL, Chairman, Secretary. ‘pursday, January 19, Freperice p ‘ames H. and Louisa Jordan, aged + months and 1 days. ‘The irienas of the samily are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 192 Dean street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) Qilerqoon, at tiree o'clock. KEEVAN.—On Friday, January 14, PaTaiek KER GAN, lute of LIL South street, New York, in the 41st Yeap of Iiis age, ‘Te relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato re- stdence, corner Thirly-sixth street and Tuird ave- nue, South Brookiyn, oa Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. * Dublin papers please copy. KvnN.—On Thursday, January 1, after a short but severe iliness, in the Sith year ot bis age, Joan KUN, Of the fiym of Meheady & Kahn, The relatives and irieads of the fanuly, of tis broth 44 sirect, near Thied venue, Harlem, on Sunday afterncon, at half-past tweive o'clock, KENNEDY.—On Thursday, January 13, Denues We NEDY, a native of Forfarshire, Scotland, in the year of her age. ‘The frionds of the family are respectially invited to aitend the fineral, irom the residence of her son, John Kennedy, 423 West Niuetecuth street, this (Sauurday) afternoon, at one o'clock, On Vriday, Janaary M4, Mes. Caria, RENSON, aged 72 years, @uative of the city of Kilkenny, Ireland. fungrs! {roi ner Jate residence, 153 First avenue, on sunday, Kilkenny (Ireland) and San Francisco papers please: copy. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jenaary 12, pick LACKY, ayred 62 years. he relatives and friends of the family sre reapect- fally invited to attend funeral, from his lave resi- cence, 4 Remsen street, this (Saturday) afternoon, a& —In this city, on Wednesday, January . MATTHEWS, ayed 61 years. atives and friends of the family are favited d the funeral, from his late residence, foot © Seventy-tifth street, this (Saturday) after noon, at one o'clock. McUohMAUK.—On Thursday, January 13, Panes? ART, youngest son of Thomes D, and Emma F. B. McCormack, aged 3 months and 11 days. The remains were taken to Greenwood for mter- ELL.—On Thursday, January 13, ELLew . In the 49th year or her age. ‘The funerat will proceed this (Saterday) morning to the chapel of tic holy Cross, West vorty-third , Where @ solemn mass of requiem wilt be celee d, at ten o'clock, and theuce to Calvary Come tery MoGavRAN.—On Thursday, January 13, Cristo. only son of James McGauran, aged 3 years, UL months and 13 days, ‘he funeral will ta! noon, at one o'ciee! place this (Saturdey) after. lve, on’ er1A MILLS, Wife of Thornt ‘he remus will be taken to Orang: inte OSTRANDER. anty for At Greenpoint, L, L, on Wednesday, B. { Charies A. Ostrander, namin H. asd Carcliaa pamd, aged 2 4, 5 sand 10 days, ives and friends ot Ul attend the funeral, from th pal church, on Sunday afvernoor Troy Y.) and dist Eptsoo- lock. ew Orlesus (La) morning, January 14, at 219 t, Euizasera, tbe beloved dames O'Dowd. Funeral, on Sunday morning, at halfpast ten or . Friends wiil please accept thls notice. On ‘Pnursday, danwary 1, Ciantes P, urs, 2 months and 13 days, ends and relatives of the family are respe fnlly invited to aitend the funeral, from his late dence, 415 West Pighteenth street, this Saturday) alternoon, at one o'clock, Rosr.—At Newark, N. J, on Thorsday, January 12, alter along and protracted tiness, ANN, Wife ¢f Jonn Kose, sq., @ native of Darlington, England, ta the 62d year of her age. Funeral service on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, atthe Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, Market street, Greenville (S. C.) and Ashville (N. C.) papers please copy. KELYE. Suddenly, on Thursday, January 13, MARY RELYEA, aged 79 yer The reiatives ana frente of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of her niece, Mrs. il, Linderman, Ninety- third street, tenth house west of Third avenue, tots (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Sexvorr—On Thursday night, January 13, of , capillary Bronchits, CATHARINS, relict of John Sin- nott, ervil engineer, Tramore, county Waterford, Ire- jand, aged 75. Tequtiescat in pace, The funeral will teke place from her late reat. dence, roriiwesv corner of Fourth avenue and Ninetieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The Trends of the famtly are invited to at tend, without farther notice, Sraioisu.—On Thureday, January 12, of atphthe- ria, Many SA ALBERTA, Infant daughter of Andrew and Sarah Ann Spalding, aged 2 years aud 4montns. The friends of the family, as also the members of Copestone Lodge, No. 641, F. and A, M., and Cope- No. 203 1. A. M., are invited to attend eral, from the residence of the parents, No. 8 Deimonico Cottage, Myrule avenue, corner of Yates, on Sunday @fternoon, at one o’cioe SAYLB.—Suddealy,’ on Thuraday, Jannaty 13, T AS FRani - only and beloved son of Patrick and beth Sayle, of Dublin, Irelana, aged years and 6 montha. falfves and iriends of the family are. re- ited to attend tho idneral, from St. nu Catholic charch, Bast ‘Thiriy-seve on Sunday afternoon, at baif-pasi twelve Ke Dubtin papera pl Saurus tt ase COPY. reday Jannary 13, af- 1 Christian TAL Joum eoth year of her ly, also those of her son, Ww, William J. Kent, Luby, are respectulfiy 1m. a . rm her iate residence, * Moct street, om Sunday afternoon, at one Fs rtitude, 3} ntti, in thy hg friends of the (at ben Chester, Mary, The relatives fully Invited io attend the funcral, on M w1N.—On Friday, Jangary 14, at Last widow of Efilogham Schie:telin. tid friends of the family are respect- ndey 41104 D~ from her Jate restdence, at Kast Will bo in walung at Williams bridge on the arrival of tho hatpast cighs o'clock train tyom New York. Sait. —Suddenty, on Tresday, December 28, a8 Remedios, Caba, Uvriata, wife of Juan Hi. Simith. Von Haix.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January % Jaxies Orro, son of Otto and Shada Vou Hein, aged 2 yoars and 10 months. W orp. ~ At Riagedead, Conn., on Friday, January M4, ANNA M, wire of Bradiey T. Weed and daugater Of Kulus aud Elza Keeler. jog, wt ten o'clor r. Carriage: