The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1870, Page 9

) FINANCIAL AND CONMERGIAL. eS WALL Sreepr, Farmay, Jan. 21—6 P. M. Wall street continucs to cet up @ sensation every mow and then, and uas broken the monotony once more with ; A BENBATION IN ROCK ISLAND, | The street had veen tilled with rumors for a monta past Of an overissue of stock, and when this story ‘was agsertod quite posi:iveiy a few woeks aimee the Judilant “bears” forced the price down to 101%, but @ reaction came when notuing mew was developed @oncerning the overissue aad the price went back to 108%. ‘The story was hereapon repeated and the at- tention of the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange was called to the mattor. ‘That body held a meeting to-day, and the fact having beem ascertained by the confession of one of the oMolais of the rond that the company had fasned two miluons of new stock Jast June, de eided upon peremptort!y striking Rock Island from ‘the call of stocks at sue board. The excitement pon this snnouncement was very great. The bro- kers in the Long Room were apprised of the ac- tion of the committee, aud were, of course, re- quired to suspend their dealings in the forbidden @hares, af least in the Long Room, whicn ia gev- erned by the rules of the Stock Exobange. The erowd poured eut upom the sidewalk in front ef the batlding and pusimess was there resumed in Hock Island. The stock, being an active specula- tive favorite, is to be found in nearly all the brokers’ offices in Wall street; hence the failure of the Stook Exchange mandate torepress dealings im it, Tne price, which had opened at 106% and risem to 105%, now desconded to 103%, but seemed to touch bottom at that figure, and several times reactwd to 104, but closed finally a 103% a 103%. The original report was that 40,000 mstead of 20,009 shares was the amount of the over- issue. The effect of the admission from the com- pany that the Jatter amount had been Issued secms to have been discounted in the decline of the stock from 138 last summer to its present price. Had not ‘this been the ease the excitemens might have led to @ panic in the stock to-day, but when toe first furry ‘Was over tts market became steady and compara- Uvely quiet. The striking of the stock from the list 1s only in conformity with the laws of the board, ‘which provide thas The Stock Exchange will not call or deal in any Active Bpecuiative souk Of any Company, a registry Of Whose stock ig N49. Kept in some responsivie bank, trust company or other sausiactory agency, aud Which shall not give public nuuce the time of esvabiishing such registry of tie number of snares Bo entrusted to be rexisiered, and shall not give at Teast thirty days’ uoiee trough the newspapers, and in writing ‘o the resident of the Stock Bx- ehange, of any “intouded jicreuse of the number of Shares, elther direct or through the tasue of the con- Yeruble bonds, anu siail not at tue same time give MOUCE OF Lie Object fox WOR Buch Issue Of BLOCK OF bonds ts avout to be made On the other hand, the company claim that they virtually gave notice te the Stock Mxchange tn a Drinted copy of a resolution adopted at a meeting of the directors last June, wnen tho new issue was au- Mhorized. The resolution referred to 1s a3 follows:— . Whereas it appears to the acockhoiders of the Chi- cago, Kock laiand and Paciic Kaitroad Compaay, by the repors of the Board of Directors thereof co gem this day, that there is now, and witiin the next twelve months Will be needed about tue sum of $4,000,000 tor the purposes of said compaay in the completion and permanout improvement of its linc of road and for otker purposes; and whereas the Board of Lirectors bave asked of she stockholders an expression Of opinion aa to tie Lest meilod of rais- if SUCH SUM AY May Le HOvered as aforesaid; thore- fore, Resolved, That in onr opinion tho said Board of Directors or the Executive Committee thereof should raise Buch sum as inay be Deeded as afuresaid by the Jasue dna sale Of Lends or stock, or both, as in their Judgment the best interests of sald company de- mand. This notice was not, however, in compliance With the terms of the bylaws, and hence the action of the Geverning Commitie. The thirty day rule is one which can be easiy obviated whenever the directors of any road are speculatively inclined. 1 selliag stoox ort’? they can borrow for delivery as mactf as they intend Ww Issue anew. Them the required notice can be given and the new stock returned for the borrowed Gtock. Doubtless the full eifect of to-day’s proeeed- ings has not been feit, furtie action of the Governing Committee was taken about the end of bauking Bours, To-morrow it is thought there will bo some trouble in the shifting of loans on tho estracised stock which 1s deprived ef a roguiar market. It will be remembered that Mrie was similarly situated when expelled from tne cal. Some of the express stocks were likewise suspended for a time, and now Bock Istand makes the latest instance of the eniorce- ment of the rule requiring a complete registration of all the shares dealt ia at tue Stock Excnange. Before atfairs had reached this pass the stock Market had been in general strong, but dull. Thero ‘Was exceptional activity im Northwest, whiok rose to 73% for the comm and 89 for the preforred, upon the supposed discovery that a heavy operator had sent @ large quantity of the stock to the transfer office for reissue im smaller certificates. But after the demonstration in Kock Island the whole atten- tion of the street was directed thereto and the rest ef the Tist became dult aud heavy and finally do Glined. Indeed, when Rock Island was banishea to the sidewalk the growp ef brokers followed it and the market was virtually established outside the building, The question has been raised whether the Proposed mow msue ef Wavash is a vicia- aon of the bylaws requiring thirty days pre liminary notice. Tho Governing Comittee has taken no action apon i as yet and probabiy ‘Will not, as the new shares are deliverable only to the holders of the present stoek and ara, therefore, tm the nature of a stock dividend, whiob has besa already ruled admissibie ia the easo of Pittsburg. The object of the rule is to prevent a new issue pre- fudiclal to the interests of stockholders, THR MONEY MARKET ‘was easy at flve to seven per cent on call, the latter being the exceptional rate. Commercial paper con- tinues more current, and discounts for prime double games range from 7 to10 nercent. Foreign ex- change was firm on the basis of 109 for prime bank- ers’ sixty days sterling, the demand for Saturday’s steamer being quite unaer the DECLINE IN GOLD. The heaviness of the gold market was still moro marked to-day, and the price of the precious metal fell to 120)4, at which some small mounts were sold towards the close of business in the Gold Room. The,duiness of the goid market is in strong contract to the activity or a few weeks since. The cliques, in changing their tactics to the ‘near’ side, after “pulling” the price to 12334, bave been eminentiy successful. GOVERNMENTS LOWER, The government market was directly sympathetic with gold and followed its ductuations with close precision. The prices at the opening were about as at the close last night and remained barely steady during the boards. In the aiternoon, when gold had fallen to the lowest poins of the day, govern. monts weakeued and deelined to the following final street prices:—United States currency sixes, 110\¢ #11094; do., 1851, registered, 117% a 117%; do. do. “coupon, 117% & 11774; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 14% @ 115; do. do., 1862, coupon, Go., 115 4 115)4; do, do. 1864, do, do, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1865, 40. 40., 114% @ 115; do, do., registered, January and July, 11334 a 114; do., 1866, coupon, do., 1135 @ 11334; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113% a 114; do., 1868, do. do., 113% a 114; do. ten-forties, registered, U1 a 112; do, do., coupon, 112 a 11244. THB STATH BONDS IRRBQULAR. In Southern securities the feature was an advance m Tennessees, based upem the action of the State Legisiature in guthorizing the raliways Co issue six per cent bonds with which to cancei a portion of the Btate debt, The improvement was about two and @ half per cent. The new North Carolinas were again weak and heavy. Virginias were steady. The Loaisianas were lower upon the announcement that the State intends to extend its ata to more rail- ‘ways, but the effect was more perceptible In the levee eight per cents. South Carolinas were strong. ‘The foliowing were the latest street prices for tne Southern list:—Tonneasee, ex coupon, 66 a 6644; do., mew, 4914 a 49%; do., five per cent, 41 a 43: Vir @inia, ex coupon, 64 & 565%; do, new, 61 & 63; do. registered slock, 49% a@ 50; do, d0., 1306, 66 & 66; do do., 1807, 63 @ 64; Georgia sixes, 828 84; do. sevens, 92894; do. do., interest payable in Georgia, $5 a 90; North Carolina, @X coupon, 40}; 41)4; do., new, 24.8 2434; Missourt aixes, 875,998; do, Hanaibal and St. Jasanh. 29; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. Loulsiana sixes, 68 8 70; do. levee, #txes, 05 a 65743 do. do. eights, 78 880; Alabama ents, 4 @ 94%; Go, fives, 63 0 65; 0. #ixes, steriing, 4° ® 85; South Carolina sixes, 78 & 81; do., new, 7534 @ A? 40-, regia tered stock, 74 a 15; Clty Memphis etxd' 48 a 49; do. Atlanta @ghts, 80 8 85; do. Savannah &‘VeDs, 83 085; do. New Orleans consols, 70 9 73; do-y40, Is- aued railroads, 6 a 70; Mobile and Ohio sterify% 67 0.03; do, olghts, 69 & 62; Missiseippt Contral A! road, first mortgage, Tl @ 72; do., second mortga;As 62863; Momphis and Charleston Mrat, 81 052; do. gecond, 73a 74; do, stock, 49a 41; Greenville and Golnmbia Railroad, guaranteed, 57 a 69. The State Comptreler of South Onrolina has issued, in the Charleston papers, & nowficatien to the imsurance companies doing business tn toat State that thoy aro required to deposit in his hands, ou or before Febrnary 20, 1870, the amount of South Carolina bonas specified in the act of December 21, 1462, viz:—$50,000 by each life insurance company ana $29,000 by each fire or marine insuraoce com- pany. CLOSING PRICBS AT THE STOCK BXOTANGR, The fellowing were the prices of stecks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 544 bid; Oumberland, 40% a 3144; Westorn Union, 33% bid; Quicksilver, 13% & 14; Mariposa, 8 a 834; do. pre forred, 1635 & 18; Paciflc Mall, 4144 @ 41%; Boston Water Power, 16) @ 1644; Adams Express, 03% 61; Wells-Fargo Express, 21; American, 37 vid; ‘United States, 54 bid; New York Central, consolidated, 02% a 93; do. scrip, 87% oO 88; Harlem, 129}, a 140; Erie, 23% @ 24; do. proferred, 39 a 42; Roading, 9434; Michigan Central, 117 a 1184; Lake Shore, 84% a 84%; Hiiinots Central, 137 a 133; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9144 99144; Chicago and Northwestern, 7354 a 7334; do. preferred, 8834 @ 89; Cleveland, Columous and Cincinnati, 7444 a 75; Rock Island, 105% a 105% Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 72% 73; do, preferred, 86% a 887; Toledo and Wabash, 53 @ 65; do. preferred, 70 bid; Fort Wayne, 873{ 987%; Alton and Terra Haute, 203¢ bid; do. preferred, 63; Ohio and Mississippi, 2576 26; Delaware and Lackawanna, 106}, a 106%; New Jersey Central, 997, a 100; Chicago and Alton, 143 a 146; Norris and Essex, 85% a 86; Hannibal and St. Josep, 11i3, a 11244; ao. preferred, 111 a 112; Colum- bus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1534 bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 103 a 10524. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICB3 OF STOCKS. ‘The extreme fluctuations of the leading specula- tive.stocks were as follows:— Highest. Lowest. N. Y. Central and Tiud, consolidated. 93 New York Conual dad Hudson scrip. 83 Kock Island Fort Wayne a Milwaukee and St. Paul....... Milwaukee aud Bt. Paui preferred.. Obio aud ALississippl New Jersey Central Pacide dail. OF THE GOLD MARKET 13 shown in the following table of the priucipal fuo- Holders of gold had their balances carried at rates ranging from five to seven per cent. The operations ef the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows;— Gold cleared..... Gold baiances. . Currency balances. THR SUD-TREASURY REvort. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sab-'Treasury in this clay; General balance yesterday. Gold recetpis. “A Gold payment: Gold ba C, 1,435,846 75,140,214 rrency re 053 Currency 200,209 Currency + 8,001,187 General balance, 81,762,011 Customs 2,000 1 10) Welle Fargo Uix..-<2 3g 100 Am Mer If F: + 86% 2WNYCeakHRRE.. 92% 100 do. 60 9215 20 do. bet call..63 93% BO di 8 BONY Cal Re 8 6000 do. - 81% 100 & 87% 2.000 do. Brig 10008 do 874 100 Harlera 130% a4 . 906 | th 3 Bt: © Big + 45 ° uty i 3 iy 7214 2 na 66. 100. Tg 4000 NY Cont 6's, *87... 8176 Ly Scud Pac 7's, gi by Me. glig 87 5000 Erie 2d mize, "79.. ig MOA RT H2dm pf. 813g MOOR RIAPERT A 1000 Great West 3d m.. 7136 1000 Chio & Ait ino ba. & 1000 StL &T Mat m ba 8 leuo Ca q 9 a. 7 Wns fo0tot, Waba Wits: Be 200 Ohfe Ravoce lo & Mine Bi ak. R.. North America.. t National Bk.. 1 70 Bank of Commereo. 67 WU Tel 123 M. aud 2:15 o’Cleck P. M. 10000 US fa, "81, con.. 117% 17000 US "65, n.. 11874 Sno” aoe nid He mo ee mall i 40000 do. . 113 25000 US $20, a 14 20100 do. . 14%, 125000 do. 14 870 do. 3 14 10000 US BY da Bound di Uy Ono o’Clock P. M. £10 she Panama RR 0u0 Cleve & Pitts 700 do. i 70 Va 6% new. 5000 N Car b's, n.. 16.09 La i's, 1B. do. BOW Ala 8's, bonds...) 18000 ©, C&T O ist ma, 600” do. 10 shs Tenth Nat 20 Ninth Nat Bk. 1u0 Boston Water 0. St PRR. 100 Mil &St P pret. 100 Del, Lack & W... rwtwac Reid. 10 di 4 MO k 0 Col, U & 10 RE. 1d Dub £8 C BR. 100 do... STAEET QUOTATIONS SEussee ed U% NJ Central... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fnrpay, Jan. 16 P, M. ASHRS.—Reseipts, 20 packages. There was a moderate de- mand for pot, prices for which were quite meady at 81 25 a $750. Pear! were still duli and nominal at former prices. Ierewax.—The Pusiness was light, but prices were un- changed, closing at 870, a 88c. for Wostern and Bouthern. 2,000 Ibs. wore dlaposed of at tho latter price. BUILDING MATERIALS.—The business ia all kinds was mall, the demand continuing light, but prices were quite steady at former quotations, Lath was nelling moderately at ‘at which price the market closed steady. For Eastern sprues there was @ fair demand at quite steady prices, the market closing at $18 » $12 for common to ehoice schedule. Within the range of these pricea there was disposed of 650, fect. Limo was in moderate request and steady, at 81 60 for common and 3 for jump. Rosendale cement was moderately dealt In at Be a rare ouict at our lest quotations idsiphia front, O40. Bad° and Orotor, et hae headend (2CozDAGE.--The demand was light,’ but jora were'de- Taanded for ail kinds. Manlin wae ‘quoted 286 wes sia tarred, [7c.; Sisal rope, 19'¢¢, and Russta belt rope, 21 COOOA was in Le aoa prices were Cr} 2 14 neo, Guayaynil Was quot om . id, im bow Sha Maracalbo dee. aie a : saiivhad * ae Corron. 16 market staple was quis, le- mand from ail sources being Night, bnt holders were indis- wed 1 grant nny concession from former prices to eileck Bales. ‘There were d ‘of 1,460 bales, of which OB were for apinning, Wb for export, and $6 on culation. future delivery was a modorate business Wwansacted For Cn prices, ‘There of 200 bal eae Es Rey ru ; esi 4.0 do, for April, part at 20%40.- and 800 do. f ppend the closing quotations: Uy lacand Bobi and i N.Orkans, Texas, Ordinary. Fry ang Good ordinary Pi Poy Low middiin, Big Pay Middileg. % Died Good mit 36 aii 1 i s.—Por ail kinds the market was dull, there being no demand exeept for retail lots, and prices were heavy, though no lower, Adamantine (Western and cliy) wore ju % Wo. ; mpermn, Ade. yutemt, Abe COORTRAUE S1O0K.—-Thore Was & modurate doures of aa Uvity in the market at steady pri We quyia: 10. 8 honda, $2 404 82.90; sicar a do., $2 0. a'y2 80 rata do., $5 95 a $6 G0 + hoo 2 feet, $40 n 448. CoN hs. The market for io was quict and we heard of no sales, Pull prices, bowever, wore demanded, Other kinda wore ah Be unobanged in value. We quote:—Rio, ordinary #490. 5 falr dow. Migo, w 19 40. ; goat Won, Lie atrcruee for Lots! Mo. f ay Migo. '. . » 1ée,, and’Savanilla, 1c, 184g0.—ail gold, diity id, YW OOTI.-Tho market for all kinda was quiet, the des mand being Nzht and. prices favored buyors. ‘The sipply of most descriptions was good. St. Domingo and Jamaica 10: Wood were swoted B14 & B15, cold; Cuda Custio, #29 n Bi, do.; othor kinds do., #14°m BI, do.; camwood, $1 WW, wv, ‘and wert coast Lima’ woo, 20, currency. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Roceip:4, 6,73) Dbls, flour, 2,500 bags corn meal, 6,000 bushels wheat, 4,160 do, corn, 5440 Uo, ois, 600 do, peas, 1,900.co. malt. Tho tour market, though sil dull, was ® shade firmer, especially for the low jrades, Fantily flour was without improvement, ‘The sles wero about 9,060 bbls, Southern flour was quiet, but quite steady, Sales 660 bbis. “Rye dour was steady, with sales of 200 Dbia, Corn mont was duil. Sales 175 bbls.’ Brandywine at $4 90. ‘We quote:— ‘ Bath a 84 60 405.0 495 Suha 6 U0 600 a 60 4650 49 510m bbe 1525 a 60 5258 575 bia 61D 6 Wa 660 65a 70 Td— 175 St. Louis choice family... Tha 900 Southern choice and faruliv.. - 80) 2 100 Southern suporine and oxtra. 6 Wn 803 Rye tour. 420— 525 490 4G_ — 4 —_ ‘and and avout ie, belter, bu xcted by the krmneas of o-dera, out 60.008 bushels at Me. for unsound and Soathern il- 8 #1 9 for small ivero|, #1 43 for Ualifor- j# Winter, $1 24 lots amber winter, in store and del No.1 pring, nia, $i 85 for choloe white Genosee und $1 lity for amail lot No. 2 spring; choice amber Michigan wus hold at #1 30 with i 28 bid." Corn was firmer. ‘The sales were 50, 00 281 GS a #1 6 for old mixed, $1 A #1 03 for, yollo1 Yc. a $1 for new mixed, /2e. for unsound white, 8c. for unsound wixed Weslern aud #1 024 81 6° for Jersey new. Outs were moderately active aud firm, the saies betas 49,00 bushe's, at Oise. a Gle. for Weatern and Gle. a Ge. { Barley was wore active, the sales being $1 a $1 03 for two-rowed State, ec. for Canada 8 Yc. for car lola bwo-rowed delivered malt were #014 8,.0 bushels four-rowed State at $1 1239 a $1 19, Kyo was dul and nominal, at $1 for Western. FREIGH 18 were quiet, the offerings of almost all articles being li,.bt, and rates were a tride easier 1a avme cases. Tho chartering business exhibited but little activity, the demand for almost ali kinds of tonnage being light. The engayoionts +~To Liverpool, per stesmer, 10,000 buske.s waeat at ; 450 boxes bacon at 25s., 610 tlercos bea’ atts. 61., 1400" baies cotton at Hyd." ‘To Antworp, 500 bbii. spirits turpentine ai 4a, Gd. To London, 8,00) bola, flour at 28. Usd. Yo Glasgow, GS bhi, flour at :s., and per stoamer 1,00) bbls, flour at's, 4 ‘A bark to Iottordam, with 3,/00 a brig 180 tons, to Purto Kivo and # bark to ‘Lrinidad and back, sugar at bie, ; @ Da to Gibraltar for orders, as 4a. ba. tor petroleun tn bul oa, and 8s, for rosin; @ brig, 1,00 bbls. for at’ 5s, for petroleum in buls., Joc. fur do. ta ain, ull but unchanged. Bags were quoted at cloth 19'¢¢. a 31e., without prices wore ali lots, bh we long rye straw, Bl Uo a Hemr,—Jiite was fa demand and Bal balos doss mixed, to arrive, at Ge. gold, and SOU do. on the spot in Boston and to arrive there, at 6.ge. do. Other kinds were dull at yesterday's prices. Hore.—Sie deuiwnd was light, being confined to small lots, ‘# stiil Srm iw ‘their views, demanding full for tho buiter grades, wa aand befor ‘from Lbe. sales were withia the range of 1c. InoN.-—There was but tit bus 8 or which, however, were steady at former qi Iders being’ indisposéd to grant any concossion to Meck alos. 250 tons yiluion, ex shin, wore st « $33, and 85 do. Coltuess, ov private ehip, was cenorally anoted yf, without ona the market was dull, and we heard of conseqnei Were nominal at #5 and $33 by a No. 2. Kelined bar was quist wut steady at 82 SU. Kal ut uachanged, American bein noted at 76 and Kngilsh god bi), oid. here wore di tos wrought scrap, and 590 do. old T rails on privat a LeAD.—Foreion was steady at about 6} nary, wih amodcrate demand, Satos 100° term Leatitzr.—Tho market for hemlock sole was active, tho demand being principally fromm: and pricea were tirm at fornier quotations. ‘To receipts eon o fair, but the stock remains moderate. Oak was quiet. OWuer kinds wore dull, We quove:— ——— = Hemlock, old, for ordi- son private Rg Poor damaged, ail kinds, 406, ; middling abd heavy, jc. ~The market for all kinds of forefz Vg Dut ttle demand, and ry ent nominal. nt pric scliing at rewnunerative prices, euilrely eentined to small jots grocery grad to supply the prevent roguirements of the ‘trade, Domestie was uteady at 70c. a Slc., with @ moderate demand and light supply. Vilees wero nduiualiy 2:c. a duc. for old isposed to operate iat their product is not id the demand ts al Cubs centrifugal and mixed, 3s. a 880. for do. clayed, 40c. Ate. for new do. do., 8c. a die. for old Cuba muscovado, re- hping grades; 44c. a 440. for now do. do., 420. a 4c. for old do, do. grocery, dic. a bie. for new do. do. do. a Ble. for old nga Luiduds, 0c. a Sue. for new do., 406, a Ge. for old Porte Kico. NAVAL Stomzs.—With a Nght atoek and an active de- mand, chiefly for shipment, the market for spirits turpen- was decitediy irmer, sales being mado as high as 450. for merehantabie lo! hk were the at ae a 460 The sales wi bola, at diye. at 46c. Engagements of 1,000 bbia to Antworp ware made yesterday and towiay at de. Gil ‘the rosin market was qufet, but full prices prevatiod, espe: eluily for the medium grades, which were more Jaquired to There were sold 160 bbls. black at $2, 60) No, ¥ and No. 1 ai 2 60 a $32 8736, 1,000 bia. sirained ai 92 10 « a No, 1 at $210 8 85, and 25) do, good strained at 3235. We quote: Strained, 82 10 92.0; No. 1, 9275 0 84; ane, $6 25 a 68 2. at $2 4% for Wilmiag- UT3g & $2 45 for Washington. OLLs.. was dull and we heard of no sales of moment. Jobbing lots were soiling at 0c, = 930. In casks and barrels was dull, but wuchay; amali sai Ottve were reported ut $1 40a §1 4254. Lard was quoted at $1 for spring, aud $1 dbc. a $1 50 for prime winter with small sales within the range. Bianhaden was quoted, 67c, = 67340. ; extra refined seal, #i a #1 63; Western distilled red, s0c. a Sse. ; bank, whale, 8c. a 8240. ; Dleashed w! rude sperm, #1 55; bleached 75 a $1 si, ‘without rales of were :inail’ sales af 97),0. for white winter. O1L CAkE.—There were sales of 100 tons city om private terms and ia Baltimore 100 tons Western at g4i—the latter is quoted here at $4: a #42 50. PROVigiONS.—Itgoeipts, 419 bbls. pork, 0:7 packages cut meats, 172 bbls. and tiereos lard and 9,50) dressed bogs. The market fer pork was quiet, thero being but little demand, but holders were unwilling to grant any conctesion from yexter- s prices. The anles were 250 bile. at $27 6 for cliy mes, 21 Uh for thin mean 77 ‘also 760 ols, naw mess, for March, at $27 75 and 250 do. for May, at 8.7 7b, seller's opcion. Drersed hogs were hold with Ati ness at Ile, » 13ae. for Woriern and Le. m 1/40. for city. Beef was only ui iy dealt iu, but steady ia vas. Sales 300 bbls. at % for plain ad extra meas, Tierce beef was duil and nominal at a for prime mesg, and $27 a $31 for India tess. No sales were reported. Beet hama were dull, bit un- changed. Smaltsaiga were made withia the range of $31 a $34." Bacon was about '4e. higher, with a fair demand; 400 boxes Cumberland cit, on the spot and to arrive, were sold wt Ho, Cut menis were quite active fur. pickled hams, ‘but dull for other kinds. 8: 160 en at (14%0. a 6c. for pickled hame Li'ge. a 10. for dry aaited and pickled sho ‘also 10,000 ibs. bellies, in buik, at 13540. @ ide. Lard wi better demand, ¢! we ly for export, aud slightly higher prices we od 30 ter on wt lS ge, a Lh she. for nd 188Ze. 170. tor dared February delivery at tic. do. for Febriary und March at i74e. Tho market f ‘was quiet but prioes were steady for almost ail grades. The demand was almost entirely confined to mmailivis to supply resent wants. The business iu cheese was moderate, Were ing omly @ moderate demand from the home trade and Mitle inquiry from exporters, but {nil prices were demanded, especially for the i do., common, ie. : » fine, fair to good do., io. a 380.; common 10 fair, Sie. a Ble.; common store, Be. a Iie. Cheese—State fancy factory, 1740. a 180. ; common to fine, Iie, w 17}40. : do., common to ine farm dairy, 140. a 17e.; skimmed, te, = 126} ‘Ohio good to fancy factory, lie. a Iic.; common ‘to fait do. [is 4c. ; common to tine dairy, Ide. 9 16; akhunmad, 86. & ., deliverable during the next two weeks, rivate AL the close there wore wollers at 17340. for and 170. for noxt week. Crude ia bbls. was quoted at 2@., without sales of moment, The market for refined was very quiet and prices were a irideenaler, espectally for fature delivery. ‘The demand from all classes of buyers was ve ight,’ and sellers were generally axzions to {ize The sales were confined to 0 bois. at Sue.—elosing at B130. a Btc.—and 2,009 cases on private terms. Ot fer Feb- ruary’dalivery was quoted 81}ge., without sales. Jobbing Jota were seilfag at oc. for standard white and 833¢¢. a Se for prime de, Naphiha wasearce and im fair demand for export, but sales were restricted by the firmness of holders, Who demanded 10%¢. a Lic.; 10)48. was bid for = I Philadelphia the market opened at 804¢. at which price moderate busines was consummated. At the close, howev rices were Weak, alosing at about 20% The sales Ww. Bie bbis. at 29/40, and 0. at and 1,000 dc Wo. Kiow.—Caoliua was dull, but unchanged There were within the range of tc. a 7a. for common to prime. Ran, ‘was duli and nominal. STRARINE was moderately dealt in at steady prices. There wore sold 25,000 lbs., chieiy to arrive, at i6xe. a 16}se.—the latter price for Seni Linseed was thendy at 82 1134 0 82 20, gold, duty fa ‘shipment, ab aid, witvanios of 2,00 Dag to arrive, ionlgeonals 7] gold, duty pi Clover was, quoted [3igc., timothy 60, and rongh ax $i 23 a $9 8), witsout sales 4 BUCA The demend for raw was very light, and, with s, tho market was rather beavy at the quotations ed. The sales were 76 bhds. at 1U/,c, alle. for Cuba 10 on private terms; also 26 boxes at ¥%c. 0 od the markert was quiet aod heavy at following Hard, 14/5, ; a0 white, Lie. «18 extra C, 1340, and yellow, 1440, a 12% Cuba—fnferior bo common reining, per 1b. Fair to yood grocery... Prime to choice grocery, Centrifugal, bhds. aad boxes. Molasses, bhda. and boxes. Havana Boxes Dutch standard, Nos, 7 to 9. Do.,10 to 12, a fa the mi ket tor Liverpool, which was moderately active at formor Tho accivals were only moderate, but the supply of ball descriptions was fair, Jobbing lots from «ores * {the Jollowing prices: —Ashton's, 23 9a $8 35 3 all's and $3, 40 a BE 80; » Co, BZ 20 9", $2 755 ground, $100 8 1 68, dnd Backs Il ic. per bushel, SPEKMAUL ne! at 400. @ dic, SHor.—Drop was quoted at B3¢c., and buck B{e., with » moderate demand, > Kouned was sili dull and prices were nomt- ‘astile-There was no demand for wholesale lots, inquiry for jobbing lots at about previoys prices, 0. & 15. No salen of comuequence were reparted. -—-Silvelan was dull, but unchanged in vali; @ tons ordinary were sold at Bes, gold. T. The demaud was only moderate, but prices to tue limited oiferrlags, There wero sold ale, the latter rice for prime city. Tous, ‘be market fer Kentucky exbivited more activity, Wo demant being prinelpaiy from she home tradey but prices were quite woddy. ‘Thore were dispowed of 178 o,, Sued Ina was in inore demand, and sajee 6 at GSC. Gihooy rep Con 8 curos 188 crop and i) do. (ro-sisle) ticnt on private terms, Spanish was steady, with gales of 100 bales Havana at 9c. a1 10, und 6) do. Yaru at 9108 We append the ourrent quotatious: — OLD enor, Davin, Kentucky. eavy. Goor lugs. Bie a Dige. Common ica’ alle, Medium leat ano alte. a lige ale. See teas. Counocticut wrappers, good to prime & 150, Connecticut wrappers, medium, & dic, Conneotiout wrappers, ofdiuary, a tithe. Comugotiout secon 1 do, a 130, a ho, a 1c, New York sith ala. ‘Ohio and Pens a bio. Ohlo and Pennsyivi & 160, Oulo and Penusyivania fliers 8 Lage. Manuf turet. Biack work, common and medium, in bond. afte. Biack work, good nnd fine... abo, Bright work, common and mediuin. a Ble. Bright work, good and ti 550 Tis.—i'lg was duli, and pris at Biigc. a So, gold, for Bauca; ign w Wo., do, nalish, and Bto.'a Sie, do., fur Straita—of the Litier 90 pigs were sold at Ble. ‘Vintes were slow of sale ness, oxcept 500 boxes coke, 14x24, at $7, nged, I. 0. charcoal being quoted ‘at , 8 70 a tt Bid, dO; Coke torae, 7 0 Wins. —About 3,0 terms. Wuisnry.—Rocoly opening at yostor! heavy and Ci rd of no bus do., and cour do. bundiea bright wore sold oa private 50 bbls, The market was frm at the prices, but later i became ous. The basinese was oniy Lilly a pl 023s. 4 unvieached were dull and ea Wore reported. the demand | ight, and we as quotedjat Bbc., yold; Northwest const, $50, do,, and South Sea, Te., do, WooL.-There 18a good business doing tn fleece, the mar- ket for which is very urm. Tho fine grades, while are most fa demand and ja light supply, arc coumaasing bigher prices. “For puiled wool the market continues active at full tho demand belug principally for super, ‘Texas te lot, "but quito steady in value. ‘For Cafioriia the de- mand is still very active, but there f¥ no ti ement to note in prices. The is chiolly specuatire, For foreign the inarket 1a q but prices mro qui wt 3,000 Iba. Livece at diigc. 2 bbe., tucludt . domvstic hotis on private terms, gan, &c. within our range; 100,000 1 8}000 combina and delaine at 'S1, 10,0u0 «i yea d 125,004 Iba. pu for'sh 190, ‘and 000,00 DF tufertor to good a 200. for fall, and NAVAL FRAUDS. An Indignant Embi —Paymaster’s Clerk ’3 Court Martial Ordor—Intorest- ing Correspondence aud Throat- ened Revelations. 2 following correspondence and court martial from tie Navy Department show that Bogart, the paymaster’s clerk who was tried last July on charges of theft, fraud and desertion, feels satisied i himself and atssatisiied with the administra- on of affairs om board the Vermont. Snouid he fuli the threat conveyed in his letter it 1s possible that the Navy Department umy gain some valuable information in matters of much public interest:— WASLINGTON, Jan. 20, 1870 TO THE MDITOR OF THE HERAL : Not joug since there appeared tn the New York y Sun an article signed by one R. D. Bogart, en- utled “Tae Great N Prands,” in wich my name appeared ag a de‘auiter, I have since received from the writer of buat article the following letter :— 69 Weer Twain sraren, NeW Youx, Jan, 20, 1870, Paymaster A. J. CLatit i= ave heard that you have made an effort to hod in the Sus the order of Secretary Rovesun ta regard to my recent trial, Ibeg leave to say If that order appears in nay York paper it wil be tinmediately fol- lowed by a clear and Gotalied statement of your whole ad- ministration on board the Vermont, you can’ judge for your- Ssil as LO Who Will be the most imjured by the rexpective pub- lications, Very truly yours, B.D, BUGAKT, J reqnest that you publish general order No. 143 of the Hon. pecretary of the Navy, here euclosed, as a euiliciont reply Wo both lever aud articie. Ke- wpesttully yours, A. J. CLARK, Paymaster, U. 8. Navy, GENERAL ORDER NO. 143. NAVY DEPAkTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24, 1509, J.—Beforo a General Court Martial convenca at New York, by order of the Secretary of the Navy, dated July 31, 1869, of which court Commodore A. M. Pennock, United States Navy, was President, wus arraigned and tried kK. D. Bogart, Paymaster’s Clers, upon the following charges and specificauons:— CuARoB 1, “Stealing moncy of the United Staves.” —Specification—‘“‘In this, tbat Om or about the lst day of December, 1803, K. D. Bogart, whiie serving as paymaster’s clerk on boara the United States rece.ving ship Vermont, when lying at or near the New 1ork Navy Yard, did steal, from We sale ia te Paymasicr’s oilice of vai vessel, a sum of money, amounting to $10,000 or thereabouts, belonging to the United States, furnisied for use tu thé naval ser- vice theree!, thereoy violating tue act of Congress, Qppreved Marcu 2, 1963, culiied ‘An act te prevent &nd punish frauds upou the government of the Unitea States.’ CHanes 2 “Fraud.”—Specification—'‘in this, that thesaid R bv, Eis while eniployed aa pay- muster's clerk on board tne United States receiving ship Vermont, lyin, or near the Navy Yard, New York, aid, duriug the year 186%, at various times make falve entries on the books of the paymaster of said vessel, thereby defrauding the United States.” CHanas 3. *Desertion.”’—Speeificatio: ‘In this, that on or about the first day of December. 1868, the said K. D, Bogart, Woe einpioyed as paymaster’s clerk ou board the United States r Wing ship Ver- sont, ab New York, did Gesert froth said vessel and from the Navy Yard, and did not return again until brought on board by & guard of imariues, bac uot day of Juiy, 1819." fo these cuurges pleaded “Not guity.? VINDING.—The court, upon full examination of the testimony and due consideration of tie delenee, dud as 1otlows:— ‘Laat the specification of the first charge is Proved, except tue amount Of $10,000, a less simount proved;’ Wat the accused ts guilty of tue drat charge. Tnat the specification of the second chargo Is proved; that the accused is gullty of the second charge.+ . ‘Mut the specification of the tuird charge 1s proved; tab the accused is guilty of the third charge. Sis TENCE.—“To be confined for three years in such penitentiary or prison as tue honorable Secretary of tue Navy may designate, and at tue expiration of said coufinement to forlelt ai! pay aud emoluments now due him or that may herealer become due Lim, and to be dishonorably discharged {rom the naval service of the United States.” 1l,—The Secretary of the Navy, after much con- sideration, icels compelled to disapprove aod set aside the proceedings, Madings aud sentence im this case. RK. D. Bogart, the aceused, ceased to be a pay- ana specifications Lue accused master’s clerk December 10, 1500, by tne acceptance of his resignation, and tha ap- Poinwaent and qualification of is successor, inore than #iX months before these proceed- ings were instituted. Unless, thereiore, there be some act of Congress applicabie to hie case, which prolouged his lability to miliary courts for military oilences after he bad beca allowed to leave the ser- vice, he was not subject to trial by naval court mar- tial on charges preferred after that date. Unfortunately there is no ja law applicable to Fer “desertion,” this court, mor was 1d”! as such, per sé, and apart of offences whien ineiude it, if the crime of fraud had been an offence embraced by the provisions of any act of Congress, DO prisoner could be held under a charge and speci- fication 80 Vague and uncertain as those maue in this case, For the offence of stealing moncy belonging to the United States Bogart remained llabie to ve tried by court martial, uader the act ef Congress above re- ferred (0; for that act continues lawballty for tole crime beyond the term of service. Unrortunately, however, the evidence in this case fatis utterly te establish the offence charged, which ja “theft.” It tends to prove the other, and quite distinct offence, of embezzlement. Upon that proof the conviction was wrong, because tilegal. The oflences of theft and embezzlement aro quite dis- tinct in law, and the act of Congress above referred to enumerates Chem separately as different offences; and to hold Bogart guilty of theft beeause found guilty of embezziement, would be to di rd gen- eral rules of law estabitshed for the rfurtherac 26 of justice, and binding upon all courte and revising ‘@utnorities, The Secretary of the Navy comes to these conclu- sions very rejuctantly, compelied by the conviction that the safety of judicial proceedings is to be found only in the strict application of general rules; and that he ls Dot authorized to substitute his individual Will tn those cases where these ruies fail by reason of their generality. The proceedings againss Bogart must, therefore, | be set aside, and he must be redelivered into the custody of the United States Marsbal from whom he was received Juty 26. 1569, Rear Admiral S. W. Go- don, commanding the New York Navy Yard, wilt Cause bim to be redéivered accordingly. GERORGE M. ROBESON, Secretary of the Navy. SOCLAL WICKEDNESS. Another Lunatle Asylum Case—Remarka- blo Devolopmonts—3 range Attomp!s to Deprive a Man of His Liberty and Proyporty. The story of Mr. 0. A. Wood is novel, strange and terrible. 1413 novel only, however, in the fact that the details of it are singulariyouwageoas. In Eng- land so numerous were the cases ef villanous con- Spiracy against mca said to be lunatic, but who in reality Were 83 sane as the most of men, that pecu- lar and very critical legisiatioa had to be adopted to meet the inexorable actiou of wily wud interested conspirators, To come to the point now at tissue. Mr. Wood stated yesterday toa UenaLp reporter that he held @ farm in January, 1863, om Staten Island, and hav- Img been attacked by erysipelas made a will in de ference to the wishes of his wife, In May, 1843, Mr. Wood was seriously injured by falling down stairs find receiving injuries on the hoad, From these accidents wiree suits arose. Firat, he sought a divorce from his wife, and simultaneously against Dr. Cameron, a medical friend, and Mr. W. H, Phillips, bis legatees. Dr. Camoron, Mr, Phillips aud Mrs. Wood defanded these suits on the ground of Mr. Wood's insanity, Of his attendant, a coarse Iriahman, Mr. Wood had much to compiain, but the answer he had to his complaints was that Dr. Cam- eron had approprtated the key of bis box in the ofice of the Safe Deposit Company and kept it. During these seven months of troubles, his wife, who had been under “treatment” by Dr. Cameron for rheumatism, spent only ten days in the house of Mr. Wood, and In answer to his comp!aints and re- monstranees she promised to got better soon and stay with him. Duriag this time his wife Went ont to drive with Dr. Cameron, and, good soul, held the Doctor's horse while ne pald professional visits, Long beiore Mr. \\ o0d’s fall he had loaned tue worthy Doctor $1,800, and held his promissory note for tho same. His wul, too, fell into the hands of Dr. Cameron. It was only by the action of the Supreme Court that his will and the promissory note were reavored to him m May last. Finding’ Mis correspondence inveriered with, tins, In Counection with the ole: OULrayes, deter mined him to exctude Cameron from tls Louse. He sought to do 80, but Cameron aud his aliendant, by their united strength, overpowered bim, Mr. Wood, actuaced by a desire to get hold of his papers churfy, but aiso yielding to urgent eutreatics, came from Staten Isiand to New York and put up at Dr, Cameron’s house. On coming he domanded his papers; but mstead of getung icin Le Was Waited onby Dr. W. B. Hager aud Mr. W. HH. Vbilaps, boo of whom earnestly asked him cle. refused. He belteved tuey wanted to put hin ina lunatic asylum; so having written some letters ua the dead of the night he determined to get away, Dr. mn stopped his way, and he was ttor He lor window. A Woman servant sought to intercept liin, but ho rid bunseit of ber and went to ihe use of Dr, Eager. On the way ho deposited the he hid written ina mail box. ‘These letters » directed to Is brother tn New Orloans and to s0 in New Orleans. Le stated in them the of his will And those of the fearfut cCo.epircay, In Whose network he was belug cutan- gied. In Dr. Eager’s house he told the tule of his sears and sorrows. He feared for his wil tue promissory note and the key of the box, u ined to believe be was in safe ands, noLwith- Blanding bis experiences. Poor Wood discovered only too late that Eager and Cameron were “chums,” and attended each overs atients. He breakfasied the following wloruing wb Lager’s house. wer having gone out, apd whilie Wood was meditating wiat ne ougut to do, a posse of men entered, armed with docuneuts. ‘Thay told him tuat he was mad, that Doctors Cameroa and Eager were waiting at the City Hall to receive bim and that a carriage was at the door for him, ‘To Bloomingdale Asylum they took Mr. Wood, and there Le remained ten days, After that time he was released on parole and went to the Astor House, where he learned that his brother had got bis letter, had come to New York and bad obtained his release, He further learned that Mr. Young had gene to Staten Island, and finding he was not there, asked for ms wife, whom he was told was Ill and could not come down stair, On her presence being do- manded, shg (Mra, Wood) made her appearance, sod. In téars, told that her husband was in Blooms. ingdale Asylum, Mr. Wood also states that while confined to bea at Staten Island Cameron presented what he calied a power of attorney at tho Salo Deposit Company's ofice and presented tho key of Wood's box. Wood, however, having written to the company not to pay any moneys in hia name, they refused to accede to Caineron’s representations, though he asserted it was allfor tho benefit of Wood's family. At this time Wood asserts that Cameron owed him $10,000, Mrs. Wood has received ten duilars a week regu- larly for her support since tue institution of the divorce suit, which {9 to be sum: upon Monday before Mr. J... Suiith, the reieres of tue Supreme our. ‘Thus one.of the wickedest cases on record has suddenly cropped into light CrraP TRANSPORTATION OF GRA! Zeiger frou & Correspondent in Hubuine, lowa, states that a remedy has been discoverad agatost the extraordiuary freight charges imposed by rauway companies on tue transportation of graim to the Ramera markets. He says:—“An experiment has beem made with 50,000 bushels of wheat, shipping it from Winona, in Minnesota, to New Orleans, and thence to Liverpool. The result brietly is this: it has cost but cents @ bushel to ship this wueat from Winona (912 miles from tl outh of the meray to Liverpool, while by t! is favorable route the freight charges to New York and other Atlantic ports are 66}; cagta @ bushel.” These facts are higuly sug- geative.—Priladelphia Ledger, Jan, 21. 1 RR Le oer REE ED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS —A letter to the Married. Donmamw—@ri1.—On Wednesday eventag, Janaary 19, at ihe residence of the bride's father, by tue Kev. Dr. B. Le Agnew, paster of Westminster ciuren, Menry KR, DonuaM, Jr, of New York, to Miss Many A., eldest dauguter of Captain Williaw Ii, Gin, United States Army, Commanding officer Schuylkill Arsenal, Phdadeiphia, Pa. HAVEMBYBR—CONKLIN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursday, January 2, by tne Key. Dr. Rogers, Jamps HAVSMBYER to 8. CORDELIA, daughter of William L, Conkiin. all of this city, HObsia—DOUGHESTY.—On Wednesday, January 19, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Kev. Ch. Whitehead, W. F. Hossig, of Bergen Point, to Miss Lu DOUGHERTY, of thls city. JACKSON—KNOX.—At ‘St. Bartholomew's church, on Mouday, January 17, by the Kev. Dr. Cook, DANIZL JACKSON to ALICE THAYER KNOX, both of ths ciby. SMITd—TaURMAN.—On Wednesday, Jannary 19, atthe residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. KR. G. Quennell, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Memorial to Bishop Waiuwright, FKAN- Cis EB, Sara, of Glen Cove, L. to WLEANOR, 807. ond daughter of Washington M. Taurman, Esq., of this city, Srurgas—E.sworrm.—Oa Wednesday evening, January 19, at the Church of the Divine Paternity, by the Rey. E. il. Chapin, THOMAS Srunaes, J to MARTA, Ganghter of Edward Nlaworta, baq. of this city. Tarr—Iiess.—In Brookiyn, on Tharsday, January 20, by the Rev. Dr. Webver, OWN W, Tarr w Eumig A. Hess. New Orleans papers please copy. BLIss.—At St Paul's Methomst Rptseopal , om Thursday, January 20, by Rev. C. D, Foss, assisted by Rev. H. B. Ridgaway, D. D., Davip D. ‘Teery, of New York, ELEANOR A., Gouger of John E. Biss, Keg, of Brooklyn. Died. Eroer.—On Priday, January 7, ALrmecs 8. Beaver, aged 26 years, 7 onths and 21 days. ‘Phe funeral will take place from his late restdenco, No. 408 West Twenty-second street, this (Saturday) Taorning, at bail-past ten o'clock. Tbe remaims will be taken te stamiord, Conn., for interment, Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. BeRpAN.—On Friday moraiog, Janaary 21. Grace Epna, only daughter of Joun LH. and Oarrie J. Derdan, aged 5 mouths, 3 weeks aud 5 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the regidenoe of her grand- parents, No. 17 Warren piace, Suuday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘ Brut.—On Friday, Jannary 21, Mrs. GanTkupe L, Brut, 1n the 66th year Sf, Ber age. Ybe friends and reidtives and those of her son, Charies K. Bill, are invited to actend tne funeral sor- vices at Uhrist church, New Branswiok, N. ry Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Tratn leaves at laif-pass ¢weive, returning at fvo o’eluck. BRISUIN.—On Thursday, January 20, KATE MRisLaN, tm tne 20th year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tuo faneral, on Sunday after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, icighth street, Hunter's Polat, Burer.—At West ills, L. 1, on Thursday, Jan Uary 20, ALBERT, son of John and Margaret Buiier, aged 19 years, 1 month and 4 days, ‘The relatives and Iriends are invited to attend the funerai, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian church at West Farms, West- chester county. Byrnk.—in this city, on Monday, January 17, of consumption, Mary, daugoter of William and Mary Kiley, of Boston, and wife of General J. J. Byrne, of New York. Boston papers please copy. CamEnon.—On Thursday, January 20, ADA JNK, daughter of James and Margaret Gameron, aged 5 years, The foneral will take place this (Saturday) morn- Ang, at ten o'cloek, from the residence of her parentd, No, 80 Fourth street, Greenpoint, L. 1. ConksDELL.—On ‘Thursday evening, January £Q 81.12, widew of Richard Corkadell. to attend the fune! . o'clock, from the reaidence O her brotaer, Wiluacs Scuart, 168 Second avenue. Br RaLv.—In brooktya, on Wriday, January 2d, THOMAS FIZGRGALD, aged 44 yeara, ‘The relatives and friends of the {amity are respoet- fully invited Lo atvend the funeral, day after- at iwo o'clogk, from bis late reswence, No. rankiin avenue, Brooklyn. ON.—On ‘Thursday evening, January 20, Hi, the beloved wile of James J. Fil eben shter of the lave James O’Conmor, of Balla, county Koscommon, ireiand. Solemn high muss will be offered up for the of her soul at nine o'clock, at St. Anthony's Churos, Greenpoint Te relatives and iriends of the samily are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her laie residence, No, 2 Eckford strees, on Monday morning, at eigut olviock. Gay.—On Wednesday, January 19, at his residence, Sixth street, between Norman and Nassau svennam Greenpoint, L. |, of consumption, Epwaitp Gay, the United States Navy, 19 bis 31st year. His remains will be Interred on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tho iriends of the fanuly are respeet- fully mvited to atiend, Boston papers piease copy. GkavaM.—On Thursday, January 20, Epwasp GRAUAM, In the 70th year of his age. Toe friends and relatives of the family are respeet- fully tavited to attend the f |, Unis day (Satur. day), al twelve o'clock noon, Irom the residence ef her ‘son, Mott's lane, Eleventh avenue, between y oon and fe on eres pS anal Cab AbDEN.—On jay, Ju and severe tines, red ‘Toop, wild of Peter Had- dea, m the Toth year T aye. The friends oF he family are respeottally invited wo attend the funeral services, at her late 537 Third avenue, this (Saturday) even at el o'clock, The remains will be taken to Yorktown, N. Y., for inverment, HANFIELD,—In Rockland county, of conser HAaNNAaB SMILIA HAMPERED. wile of Heury in the 37th year of her age. The friends of the fumily, and the South Bergen Bapust chureh, are particularly mvited wo ateoad. Funerad service will commence on Monday alters noon, at Cue o'clock, a Lhe Presbyterian ont Chester, Orange couuty. Trains leave Long ten o'clock A. M., and return act 4:30 P.M. HASTINGS.—At’ Rochester, Minn., on Thurs Jauuaiy 1s, of consumption, Joux W., nepaew Willam Liastiogs, aged 20 years, 10 months and days. Nowe of the funeral hereafter. HaskLey.—On Vriday morning, January 21, MARY FLLeN, youngest child of L, A. aod alary E, Heciey, in the 8th year of her age, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the rea denee of her pareuts, 645 Vrevnwich sect, on Mom day afternoon, at one o'clock. HaNDERSON.—Od Friday, January 2, Tuomas TIBNDBKSON, in the 42d year of bis age. ‘The trieuds of tue faumity are invited to attend the funeral, from the 1 nce of his brother-in-law, 134 iiudsoa avenue, Brooxiya, this (Saturday) aiternoon, wt bwO O'Ci0 UiymMes.—At his residence, 234 Bast Broadway, on Thursday, January 20, Navan Uysns, afer along Ulness, aged 18 years, JACKSON.—Oa Friday, January 21, WILLIAM Bran. Prono, son of Lago B. and Biizabeth J. Jackson, do- ceased, awed 2 years aud 2 montis, ‘Vhe relatives aad friends of Loe family are invited to attend (he funeral, irom 99 Mownt Pleasant ave 3 J., ths (saturday) moon, ae tweive Carriages Wil be 1m Waiting for the steven, train, sorris and Essex Kaillroad, foot Christopner or Bareay street, AKELLY,—Suddeniy, ou Friday, January 21, Pag Bick b. KeL.y, ip ihe sist year of his ago. iis iriends are invited to awerd tie funeral, on Sunday afletavon, at ove o’clocs, from iils Late rest Gence, Stuyvesaut avenue, near Lekaiv aveuus, Brookiyn. h Nuby.—On Thursday, January 20, Bpwanp W. K&NNEDY, 1b the 23d year Of Lis azo. ‘The relatives aud friends of the tantly are reapect> fully mmvited to witend tho funeral, Irom tae Six. teeuth Stree! baplist cuarch, uear Higath avenus, ou Sunday afleruoon, at ove o'clock. KENN#Y.—Ua Wednesday, January 19, Jans fe wile of sou Keuuey, aged 83 years, 10 montns aud 19 days. Dappy aro they who aie tn the Lord, The fricuds and reladtves of the lamiuy, also the members of the U. of Journeyimen Sail Makers and the wiembers of Americua Engine Company No. 4, are respectiuily invited to astend the funeral, from her lave residence, No. $8 Jackson street, on Bunday uiteruoon, at one o'cioCk, without Lurther notice, Ku&NNY.—On Friday, January Jl, Eada, daughter Fraucis H. and Margaret T. Kenny, aged 2 years, 3 months aud 25 days. ‘The irieads of the family are respoetfally invited to atcend tho funeral, on Sunday aiteruoon, ut two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 71 Sackett street, Brooklyn. Keyyon.—At Last Bridgewater, Mass., on Friday, January 21, Lovisa, wile of Joseph Kenyou, aged a years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respest. fuliy inviced to atiead the tumoral, irom St. Ann's cliurek, Kightecath street, near Fifth avenne. on Suuday afiernoon, at balf-past ene o'clock, wituout Turther notice. Lux.—On Thursday, January 2, 0. Howrincrox Lek, aged 41 years, 4 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of tue famuy aro respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from tae Lievens Presvyterian church, Fifty-dfth @breet, near Lexiag- ton avouue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-pass tweive o’c His remains will be taken to Wess Woousteck, Conn., for interment, Lawanp.—0a Friday, January 21, Grace BLACK WARLL, daughter of Charies J, aud Auoa Leward, aged 4 years, § months aud 24 Gays. Nottco of [yneral in Suuday's paper Moncan.—in Brooklyn, on Thufsday, Jancary of consumption, Grokas MORGAN, aged 44 years, Months and 26 days. ‘Iho relatives and friends of the family are invited to aitend tho funeral irom his late resideave, 34 North Fourih street, ou Sunday alterueon, at ualf past one o'civok. McOonNIN.—Om Thursday, January 20, ALIcg, youngest child of M. tL aud 0. B. sicConnin, agods Yeara and 2 months, Orange county pagers please copy. Nepier.—in Paterson, on Friday morning. Janue ary 21, ANN NepLay, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are inyiced to attend the funeral, from her lste residencd, No. 7% Sprace street, erties N. J. om Sunday afternoon, at three 0 NBLSO! in Greenpoint, on Thursday, January 20, KUGENB A. N&LSON, In bho 20th year of his age. ‘he friends of the family are requested to atcel the luneral services, at bis late residence, coruer Java and Vranklin stzeets, on Sunday aiternoon, at three o'clock. Lis remains will be taken to Cold Spring, N. Y., on Monday inorning, for intermont. O'NKIL.—-At St, Mary’s Mospital, Hoboken, N. J. Mra. M. A. O'NwiL, relict of Joka C. O'NeiL, Kay, of Dublin, Ireland. Panisen.—On Thuraday evening. January 20, at quarter past six, Captain Orvo W, Paxissx, sou of the late O. W. Parisea, sq., and late of tno Ninth regiment, New York Volunveers. its relauives @ad fiends are respectfully invited to atiead the fuueral, from St. Paui’s charch, corner of ‘third and Ludson streets, toboxen, N.J., en Sanday morning, at ton o'clock. His remains will be interred La Greenwood Coinetery. The members of the Ninth regimont (Mawkina? Zouayes) aud Highwood Guards Association ave re Bpectiully wvited to attend tue funeral of the late Capiain O. W. Partsen. The obsequies wili take place at St. Paul's cuurch, Movoken, on Sunday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock. Pawson.—On rriday, January 21, Frank Woop RUPF, infant son of Kobert and Hisie A. Pawson, aged 1 year, 6 months and 14 days. The reiatives and frieads of the family are ia- Vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 126 Gold street, Brooklyn, on San day afternoon, at two o'clock. Peanson.—On Thuraday. Jannary 20, Wur.tr intant son of William &. und Susan A. Pearsou, age: 14 months. Tho friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the resideuce of his parents, No, 2uy Mercer sireet, Jers ty, oa Sunday afvcrnvon, at Uiree o’clook. fue rumaiud will be taken to ’easaic, N. J., for interment, Providence (R. 1.) papers please copy. Poitur: In Brooklyn, eu Friday, January 2, Mrs. Putns Hannad WuiLuirs, aged 40 years. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, a ov clook, from her late residence, No, 912 Myrvie nue. Mer sisier, Mrs. Lorenzo Arnold, kowbins.—On Wednesday, January 19, SYLVESTER Rownrns, in the 440u year of . Relatives and friends are respecuully requested to attend the funerai, from 80 First street, ou sumday afternoon, at two o'clock. SouN.—On Friday morning, Jamuary 21, Junxin, tafant daughter of Louis and Jeanette Sonn, The frionds and relatives of the tamily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tha resiicues of the parents, at 242 Bast seyonty-eryitu street, on Sunday moraoing, at teu heesige ‘TaupNen.—On Wednesday, January 19, at five P.M, GOTTAILY I. THUBNER, aged 6S years aud 3 months, The ‘uneral will take place from his late,reswlone 56 Kigbth street, Hopoken, oa Suaday aficrnovn, one o'clock. ‘TMROCKMORTON.—On Friday, January 21, at Ber- gen, N. J., BaRBERIB THROCKMORTON, aged 66 years, ‘The reiatives ond friends of the famly aie re spectfully invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, at St. Paul’s church, Duncan aveaue, ben Rev, on Sunday afternoon, at bail-past two o’ciook, ‘The remains will be taken to Freehold, N. 4., om Monday. Van Davsey.—At Great Barrington, Mass, Thursday, January 20, Mis. M. Louisa VAN Devsun, Gaughter of the late Jonathan Trotter, bsq., of sam eity. © Tie friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from Ziou chured, corner Mauisom avenue and Tuiriy-oighth street. WEsSTER.—At Morrisania, on Friday, January 21, after a stort but severe iliness, Whici he bore with Christian fortituae, Gaoxgs W., youngest soa of Wiliam and Jane Webster, Tue relatives and {1iends of the family are respeot fully invited to atwoud the funerai. at bbe First bay tust church, Melrose, on Sunday afternoon, ac haif- past onc o'clock, WILKINSON.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, o@ Friday, January 21, Mr. James WiLkiNson, 10 62d year of his age. Reéiaitves and friends are respectfully invited to atiend tho luneral, from bis lave residence, Hom. mond terrace, on Tuesday afternoon, a& hatl-pass ove o'clock. oat leaves pier 19 North river at hadi past twelve o'clock.