The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1870, Page 9

THE OLD INDIAN RING, ‘The Great Cherokee Swindle Revived. * -An Indian Job Inherited from the Last Admin- (stration Trying to Get Finished Under the » Present-The National Treasury Called Upon to Stand and Deliver—The United States Making Treaties with Its * Own Citizens—End of the Treaty Swindle Draws Near—Who Are Exempt from Inter- mal Revenue Taxes? WASHINGTON, Jan. 24, 1870, ‘The present administration mherited from its pre- ‘decessor, among other troubles, a batch of unfin- taped ‘‘treaties” with certain parties called Indian “mations,” but who are declared by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution to be citizens of the United States. One of these jobs is known as tne great Chorokee swindie, It was partly exposed in the HERALD over a year since; but as a determined effort is now being made to procure its ratification 4n Senate secret session, and if successful will, it 18 estimated, transfer some ten or twelve million dol- | Jars from our national Treasury to the Indian ring @ more thorough exposure seems now in order. The document under consideration is marked ‘conf- dential,” aud bears upon its brazen front the tatle of “‘Articles of agreement between the United States of America, represented by N. G. Tay- or, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and the Chero- ee nation of Inutans, represented by L. Downing, 4. D. Reese, William P. Adair, J. P. Davis, Archie Serapen, Samuel Smith, J. A. Scales and Elias 0. “Boudinot, with full powers to conclude the same.” ‘The first three articles of this treaty assume, in ‘effect, that the Cherokee Indians constitute an inde- pendent nation, like France or Spain, in plain def- ance to the constitution of the United States, which declares in piain terms that all persons born or natu- alized in the United States are citizens thereof, Article 4 provides that the United States shall purchase of the Cherokee nution a certain tract of Jand situated just north of Texas, containing alto- gether about 13,763,000 acres, for the modest sum of $3,500,000, a portion of which 18 to be deducted to -pay certain oxpenses, portion to be distributed among citizens of the Cherokee nation, and the balance, if any there be, invested for the beneflt of ‘future Cherokees. + The Cherokee nation reserves, however, all salines 4m the ceded lands west of the Arkansas river, ‘together with the free use of wood, coal and ather facilities requisite for the development of said salines 4nd for the manufacture of salt therefrom, and also the'rignt of exporting and disposing of sald salt free from taxation. A section of the {nternal Revenue law provides shat certain articles of manufacture shall be taxed a{ produced anywhere wi.hin the boundaries of the United States, whether the same be within @ collection district or not. it will be seen, therefore, thas this Infamous treaty overrides not only the constitution, but sets aside the Internal Revenue Jaw. The seventh ariicie is given iu full, Here 6 8 AETIOLE 7. The government of the United States being in arrears to tho Cherokes nation for several years of Ite an- nuity funds, accrued during the late war and remaining unpaid, it is’ agreed that the government will pay the nation ‘whom recelved it shall beapplodin acvordeuce with esky when 18 upplied'in accor: wi ip PP! Article eight provides that the laws of the United States shall be null and void in thas portion of our Bational domain cooniien by the Cheroxee nation. Article nine provides tuat the Cherokee Indian agent may mvestigate certain claims held by the citizens of tue Cherokce nation against the Unitea ‘States, and the Secretary of une Interior shall pay all @uch awards, be the same more or iess. Setdown article nine at $2,000,000 or thereabouts, Article eleven provides for the payment of certain other claims of the Cherokee nation or Cherokee in- dividuals against the United States, Under this pro- ‘Vision, judging from past observation, $10,000,000 worth of claims against the United States could be hunted up. Article twelve provides for additional oMces to erry Out the provisions Of the “treaty,” and as @ Pleasant relief articie sixteen provides for the pay- Ment of still anovner batch of the Cherokee claims against the United States for commissary and quar- ‘ermasters’ stores furnished the United States; also all claims for property lost or destroyed by the ‘operations of the,late war on account of the fatlure by the Unted States to protect the Chcrokees. Article sixteen of the treaty 1s tae coolest yet, It 4s a8 follows:— Every kee shall have the it tosell the luct of his farm, Yhcluding his live rte gt ‘any aebamtuen ce ~manufactured products, and to sbip or drive the same to market without restraint or paying tax thereon to the'United ‘States or to any one of them, and no license to trade with the ‘Cherokee nation in xis, Wares or merchandise be u ited States to any of its citizens unless ap- ‘okee National Council. . wun of $50,000 is hereby stipulated and agreed paid by the United States to defray the expenses of the Cherokee delegation while engaged in the negotiation of this treaty, one-ituif of which to be pald out of the funds of the Cherokee nation. Articles eighteen, nineteen and twenty-one are similar to the above and the precious document is @igned by ii. G. Taylor, Copmissioner on behaif of the United States, and by Lu Downing, H. D, Re Witham P. Adair, Jate CU. 8. A.; Samuel Smith, Archie Scrapen, J. Pom. Davis, J. A. Scales and E. 0. Bouamot, delegates of the Cherokee pation. Witnessed by James Worthams, L. N. Rob- ee H.E. McKee. Wiliam B. Waugh and H. R. ‘Olum. Such are, or were, the provisions of the “treaty.” Modifications have been proposed, but I cannot Jearn that any important changes have been made. None have been made public to my knowledge, I will pass over for the present the articles setting aside the luternal Revenue law as weil as those that pl ide forthe payment of Cherokee claims, and @ few interestin, ‘\ ee nation’s title to ‘he 13,000,000 acres of land they propose to sell to tue United States. If any inquiry ‘Upon this subject is made of the Tite Barnacley in the General Land Office the seeker for information 13 gravely intormed that “the Cherokees hold it by fee Tucts in reiauion to the Chero- simple titie, sir, from the Unived States.” Some of the dest iawyers im Congress inform me that the Cherokees have no title eitherin law or justice. I have taken the trouble to have the gecords examined and the yesuit is now for the first tine published, PRESIDENT VAN BUREN’S TITLE. In thé year 138 President Van Buren gave the Cherokee Indians the right to occupy the jands in question on certain conditions, but not to sell or dis- pose of in any way. Here is an exact copy of the concluding portions of the celebrated Van Buren grant of 1335, now for the first tme, it 1s believed, made public:— ‘The United States have given and granted, and by these nts do give and grant, unto the satd Chorokee nation Rie wo tracts of land so murveyed and herelnverore described, containing in the whole 14,374,185 and 14-100ths of an acre, to hold the saine,: together with all the rights, privi- eges and appurtenances thereunto belonsing to the sald Cherokee nation forever; first, subject, howevor, to the right of the United States to permit other trives of red mep to salt on the salt plain on the Western P referred to in the second urticle of the treaty of the 29h of December, 185, which salt plain has been ascertained to be within the limit reed to be granted by sald Boro all the other rights reserved to the articles hereinbefore recKed in which the said rights are so reserved; third, and subject also to the condition provided by the act of Con- ous of the 28th May, 184, referred to in tho above recited ird article; and which condition is thet the lands hereby granted ll revert to the United States, if the said Cherokee ‘ation becomes extinct or abandons the same. In testimony whereof, I, Martin Van ii ‘the United States of America bave caasc: hed for the outlet nd, and subject nied States e in to the extent and in these lettera to be ymade patent and the seal of the General Land Oilice to be Seageato affixed. nm under my hand at the clty of Washington the thirty- first day of December, In the year of our Lord, on thousand elght hunired'and thirty-eight, and of the in pendeuce of the Uuited States the sixty-third, By the President. M. VAN BUREN, . M. GARLAND, Recorder of the General Land Oillce. Holding the lands by this title, and J cannot learn shat they pretend to any other, it is gravely proposed tosell them to the United States. The lobby jobbers and ‘Tite Barnacies of tne Land Ofice call 1 a fee simple title. Webster gives a different definition, thus:—“An estate of inheritance pelonging to the owner, and transmissible vo his heirs, absolute: and simply, without condition attacied to tenure.’ Here we find three disunct conditions attached to tenure. One that the lands shail revert to the United States if the Cherokee nation shail become extinet or abandons the same. If there ever did exist in law a Cherokee nation it became extinct witi the adoption of the fourteenth amendment wo the constitution, that declares all persons born within the jurisdiction of the United States citizens thereof, and the lands bave reverted to the United States. It is high time that the criminal folly of permitting certain United Staies oficiais to make treaties with their own fellow citizens was ended. If the United States can, by treaty or ollerwise, purchase por- tions of its own svil of the Cherokees it can repur. chase Alaska from the Indians now occupying that Territory. Buast FurNaces.—During the past eighteen months sixty-five new blast furnaces have been erected in fifteen diferent states, and it is probable that atew more could be found in West Virginta, and perhaps some in the far West. There are fifty- eight more Known to Nave been projected, nearly all of which will be built during the Sontag, year, and the most of which are in the West. Of the slxty- five built during the past year and a half thirty-one erein the Mississippi valley, some of which are the Jargest ever erected in any country. It is supposed that 2,000,000 tons of pig tron were produced in this country during the past year. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEKT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Srrerr, } Tvespay, Jan. 25—6 P. MM. The inclement weather and o natural reaction from the buoyancy of yesterday rendered affairs somewhat duller to-day in Wall street. STOCKS STRONG. But if business was on @ reduced scale prices were active, In the railways the speculation ran on New York Central scrip, which advanced to 91%, the stock holding ite own in the vioinity of the best figures of yesterday. Rumor has it that the two millions of bonds which are to be cancelled Feb- fuary 1 will be the pretext for the conversion of an equivalent of scrip into stock, the company retain- ing the right under @ 1aw of the last Legislature to 80 convert about fifty per cent of the scrip, Rock Island was actively dealt in at the doorway of the National Board, whither the storm drove the crowd. It still continues the great mystery and puzzle of the speculative fraternity and changed Lands in large amounts to-day. Exceptionally, Now Jer- sey Central was weak aud declined to 97%, bus reacted to 98 In the muiscelianeous list Cumberland was buoyant and gold at 86%, while Paciflo Mail toward the close fell to 39% on the report that the.company had determined to abandon all routes except the China line. The ramor Was of street origin and lacks confirmation. West- ern Union was strong and higher. In railway bonds Central Pacifica rose to 93, under heavy purchases on European account. The following were the prices Of stocks at the last session of the board:—Canton, 5634 @ 57; Cumberland, 35 8 36%; Western Union, ‘344 a 349¢; Quicksilver, 14% a 1434; Mariposa, 8% & 84; Mariposa preferred, 17 a 1734; Mariposa certifl- cates, 444; @ 45%; Pacific Mall, 41841; Boston Water Power, 17% @ 185; Adams Express, 63% a 6334; Wells-Fargo Express, 21; American Express, 374 @ 383¢; United States Express, 554; New York Central, consol, 947; @ 95; New York Central, scrip, 903; 8 9034; Harlem, 1398 140; Erle, 224; a 23; Erie preferred, 40a 46; Reading, 9534 80534; Michigan Central; 11736 bid; Lake Shore, 8534 a 8534; Illinoia Central, 136 bid; Cleveland and Pitcsburg, 92 a 9234; Chicago and Northwestern, 733; @ 73%; Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 89% @ 89%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 a 75; Milwaukee and St. Paui, 73% @ 13); Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 86% a 87: Toledo and Wabasn, 65 @ 65%; Fort Wayne, 87% a 87%; Alton and Terre Haute, 24; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 56; Onto and Mississippi, 26 @ 26; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 105 a 105%; New Jersey Central, 0734 a 97%; Chicago and Alton, 145; Chicago and Alton preferred, 1453 bid; Morris and - Essex, 85% bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 112 a 112; Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred, 111}¢ a 112;-Du- buque and Sioux City, 109 a 1004¢; Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana, 17% a 17%. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The extreme fluctuations of the leading specula- tive stocks are shown in the foliowing table of the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest. Lowest. x, Y. Central and Hud. consolidated. 951, 4 ew York Central aud Hudson scrip. 91 80% Harlem 138036 139 Erie. wee 2246 + 05% 0456 + 8535 8434 + 55¢ 55 + 921g 00% + BM 1256 A “108K 8855 a . 106, Milwaukee ana St. Paul 133% 7238 Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred... 87 86% New Jersey Ventral..... . 9836 97g Western-Union Telegraph. Bag 83k Cumberiana. 86% Bh io woe AG 30% GoLD ‘STRON The speculative movement t the Gold Room seems to be in favor of a higher premium. The clearances to-day, amounting to over forty millions, reveal heavy purchases on the part of the newly formed cliqae. It seems to be @ portion of tne pro- gramme to work the foreign exchange market, where even a slight advance is highly favorable to an upward turn in gold. The clique seem to have bought a few thousand pounds of sterling witn this view, which induced the bankers to put up their rates, to the great delight of the gold “bulls.” The price of gold te-lay ranged from 121 to 121, upon touching which latter figure the market became dull aud inclined to heaviness. As it was the eve of the gov- ernment gold sale and as the low balance of currency in the Treasury, which is reduced to five millions, may tempt Mr. Boutwell to accept all the bids for gold to-morrow, the speculative feeling was less en- thusiastic toward the close, and the market lost its buoyancy. The chief fluctuations were as follows:— Holders of gold paid from five to seven per cent to have their balances carried. In one instance the borrower received no interest on the currency col- lateral—the first transaction at “flat” recorded for a good while, The Holsatia took out $1,240,000 in Specie, The operations of the Gold #xchange Bank Were as follows: Gold cleared $40,620,000 Gold balance: 1,228,776 Currency balances... . 1,492,401 GOVERNMENTS ACTIVE. The government market was active, but without much change in prices, the difference being, how- ever, in favor of the bullish side of transactions. The ease in money aud the steadiness and strength of gold tend to stimulate speculative purchases. The following were the latest sircet prices:— United States currency sixes, 111 @ 111%; do., 1881, registered, 118 @ 118%; do. do. coupon, 118 a 11834; do. five-twentles, registered, May and Novem- ber, 115}, 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 116; do. do. 1864, do. do., 11534 @ 115%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115% @ 115%; do. do., registered, January and July, 11444 a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11434 & 11454; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 1145 @ 114%; do, do., 1868, do. do., 1145 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 112}, a 112; do, do., coupon, 112% a 113. THE STATE BONDS, In the Southern State bonds new Tennessees con- tinued weak under the influences of the new Tax bill and declined to 46}, but were better toward the close. The Virginias were buoyany and active in response ¢0 the action of Congress in ad- mitting the State, and advanced to 66% for the old and 62:4 for the new. North Carolinas were steady. The recent introduction of measures to yraat State ald to railroads continues to weaken its bonds, levee eighths being heaviest to-day and yielding to 7734. The general list was dull. The following were the latest street prices for the leading bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 54a 543g; do., new, 4644847; Virginia, ex coupon, 56a 66}4; do., new, 62 @ 63; Georgia sixes, 81 a@ 83; do., sevens, 92 4 93; North Carolina ex-coupon, 403, 41; do., new, 2422434; Missourl sixes, 831% a 89; do., Hannibal and St Joseph, 90 a 92;. Louisiana sixes, 68a 69; do. levee sixes, 63 a 64; do. do., eights, 75 a 78; Alabama eights, 93 a 94; do. fives, 62 South Carolina sixes, 78 a 80; do. new, 76 MONEY EASY. The money market was abundantly supplied at five per cent as the prevailing rate on call loans with pledge of prime collaterals. Exceptions occurred at four per cent and some of the leading dealers yes- terday were accommodated as iow as three per cent, In the earlier hours of business to-day the majority of loans on stocks were at six per cent, with excep- tions at seven, but after half-past two o'clock money was offered very freely at five percent to stock houses. Commercial paper was duller to-day, with rates ranging from seven to ten per cent for the va- rious grades of long and short prime double name acceptances. , FOREIGN EXCHANGR ACTIVE. Despite the departure of the steamer there w: nm active market in sterling, and the prime bankers ad- vanced their rates a quarter per cent, although few, if any, transactions occurred at more than an eighth advance upon yesterday's prices. The recent low range of gold has prevented the usual supply of commercial bills and hence tne gold speculators have had & sensitive market to work upon when they manipulated exchange as subsidary to their main eifort, The range of quotations was as follows:— “Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10834 9 109; good to prime bankers’, 1093¢ a 10914; short sight, 109% a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6.2054 @ 5.16%; short sight, 5.15%, 9 5.1434; ADtWerp, 5.2134 @ 6.1734; Switzerland, 6.215 — 617%; Hamburg, 85% # 96}; Amsterdam, 4054 9 40%; Frankfort, 4034 @ 40%; Bremen, 78% o 194; Prussian thalers, 70% @ 71). THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. Tho following was to-day*s business at the oMce Of the United States Treasurém— SALES.AT THE MEW YORK STOCK “EXCHANSE. Tuesday, Jan. 25—10:15 A. Me ‘814000 ‘5h0 4 ‘bo00 ie 2 63: 4 2%: ie, Py rs i Ey 162, SECEESEEEGEEEEECceceeers ® ii 13% B : at i Bs morta, 6e" 0 ue 150 unk... 106 6 Tiltnots Geniral BR, 109 BL ikes+s 107 100 Mil dst Poul RE... 73: 15 Keeney 10K I ‘do BS b its 00 55) tu wa C BH io C4 NO West U Tei. ie nH 3H Quick, Min. HT is 200 Pac M 88 ‘Go. PT a Sale en Tt 100 do. 4054 1000, O & Ind UR... 17 20 do. 404 200 do. 1D mo de: S43 100 SLAM eee mo do... 1 pa 1v00 do. 2100 08 5-20, r, 15000 do... 15% 1000 US 6-20, r, 100 Ua 6-8, , 00 US 5-30, o, TOKO doe aces 20000 do. 46% 400sns LS AMS RR.bo 85%; 41 0 w . 2 : ug B & 0 88 1 76 a) ea * is ns ne 18 He 1853 ed 145 i 95, ay 9 b cali 9) seb @ 139 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. oe Northwestern .. 17 Bia Northwestern pf ea 9 Kk Inland. eT oh & TUFSDAY, Jan. 25~6P, M. AsiRS.—Receipts, 29 packages. The demand for pot was ght, being confined to smail lots, but prices were steady at former quotations, viz. #7 25 a #7 60, Pearl were dull and prices were entirely nominal. BEXSWAX was slow of ule, thore being scarcely any de- mand, end prices were heavy at $70. a 8c, Small sales Were made within the range of those figures. BUILDING MATERIALS.—For almost all articles coming under this heading the market was dull, the demand being Hight, but prices were generally steady. There was a moder- ate business doing in Eastern spruce, prices for which were steady at our last quotations; the offer. ings were only moderate, while the sales were 500,000 feet within the range of #18 a for common to hedulos, Lati'wore atendy at BE 0, wick a moderate demand and only moderate off ‘white lime was unchanged, being tolerably active at #1 6 for common oon forlump. Rosendale cement was moderately dealt in at 82. Bricks were selling to « fair extent at the following pleas: New Jersey, 96» 87 00; North river, BT 49 60; hlisdelphia front, #40 8 42, and Croton, Bi CoRDAGR was quiet, but unchanged in value, Manila was uoted 2c. a 2c. ; Russia tarred, lic. ; Sisal rope, 193gc., and jussia bolt rope, dle. Cocoa was quiet and we heard of no sales. Guayaquil, in bond, was quoted at 1240. m 130., gold, aid Maracaibo do, 25¢. ~ Be. do Corren.—The market for ingot was quiet, there being but little demand, «n4 as holders were generally anxious to re- allze prices were heavy and lower. The 250,000 Ibs. at 2lc. @ 414c., the mari these prices, Corron.—A good business was consummated in this staple, the demand, though fair for spinning and specu'a- Mion, being chiefly tor export, and as the offerings wero only moderate prices udvanced fy 440, per Ib., the t clos ingairong at tbe improvement, fueluain, rive, the sales were 1e8, of which 2,124 were for export, 1,873 for spinning, 710 on speculation and'47 were in transit. There was @ good business trans: prices for which showed an improve F rib. ‘The sales were as follows:—100 bales even running low midditog, for April, «at 230. ; 100 do. asia do., for Jane ary, at 25440. ; 800 do. do., for ‘February, at $5440. a 2 800 do., for ‘March, at 2530. a 25$40. ; 6Uy'do,, for private terms; 900do., for April, part at 25; do., for April and May, at 2 do. do., for do., at 280., anit 6) vaio terms’ We append the. nt to the extent of Ke. Ordinary......0+4-+ Good ordinary. 2434 Low middlinj 25% Middling. 285 Good middling. bia c G vices wore steady . We q heads, 82 40 a 82 80; angar do, do, detiion 45°80; Koop, Ad feos BAe & ®SGy 1] umn do.» 5 2 H fe ® 850; hoops, feet, ad a B43. i bi CARD. ES—Theve was only & modérate demand for jobbing lows at former prices, viz:—Adamantine (Western and olty), 2» @ 2c. ; sperm, 45c., and patent, Sic. Cov¥Re.—Rio was steady and firm, with mw moderate de- mand; mai x Herman and 8,240 do. ex Fanny oop on 193 bay . Fathergill on private terms. Other kinds were duil, but un- ‘e quote changed. 1Aigc. joan, Ibe. & 18c., an a, 4o.—all ® y paid. Mossrs. William Scat & Sons made the Stock Rio to-day as follows:—85,419 bags iu New York, 19,051 do. in Baltimore, 10,828 do, int New Orleans, 8,00 do. in Gal- veston and 1,000 do, in Savannah, jemand for kinds was light, and we eard of no imp it transactions. Prices were nominal at notations, viz. :—St. Domingo and Jamaica logwood, id 5 Cr fustic, $29 a do.; other kinds do., camwood, $150, do., and west coast Lina irrency, market for dry cod was passably active, but with comp free arrivals. Prices wore a trifle easier, espec'- ally for Grand Bank. There were sold about 2,500 quints at#575a $6 for Grand Bank and $7 & for foregd With moderate arrivais and a fair patty the market for mackerel was firm. The sales were 376 bbis. at $29 for No. 1 shore, $16 60 for No. 2 do., $9 60 for No. 8.do., 627 a #27 60 $15 60 @ B18 for No, 2 do. and 10 a $10 60 f Large 3's were scarce and held at $13 60 For smoked herring there was a demand and were effected of 5,0W) boxes at 40c. for scaled and Bic. for 1. Barrel Peli and pickled fish were dull and nominal a ions. D GRAIN.—Receipts, 4,835 bbls. flour, 8C0 do. 20) bags corn meal, 12,260 bushels wheat, 3,)10'do. corn, 6,430 do, oats and 1,850 do. malt. ‘The flour market was dull, but prices were firm for alt kinds, especially for low grades, ‘The sa es were about 7,400 bbis. For Southern flour the mar: kot was moderately active and steady; sales 750 bbis, Ryo four was dull, but unchanged; the sales were 20 bbls. Corn tive and prices were nomiual at our qnotations, 425» OA 69 4650 490 5% a 600 60a 60 46m 4H “2600.8 6 50 5%a 600 Round hoop Ohio, shipping br 5250 575 Round hoop Obto, trade brand 5ibm 655 a 6% 70— 750 7500 900 iste Southern nu Wa Rye flour... 4200 515 Cora m 4 & aes ‘Corn meal, Jersey. 4a 465 Corn meal, Brandywino.... . 49a —The wheat market openod firm but wit ‘land at the clone yesterday's prices comid For No. 9 spring $I 20 was the best bid. ‘t only about 25,00 bushels at $110 for Now mixed, $127 for No.1 do., and $1 50 for white winter, #1 1 for inferior Illinois winter and #120 for a amall lot N active. There $106 9 $107 for old urtxed in store, B1 04 for new Southern yullow, afloat, @1 for mixed Toruey new, 2c. a 98e. for new Southern atraw eid 102 for new mixed Pennsylvania, Onis were dull and heavy at 6c. 620. for Western and Siate, with sales of about 10,000 bushels withinghe range. Rye was dull and nomloal at $1 for Weat- ern. | Barley was slow of sale, the denand being only for amail lots ‘and prices were wenk, ) Dusbals at 81 15 $f 20 for four-rowed © 108 for two i, do, State and four do. do, on private term: FRetonrs.—The market was very quiet, the offerings of almost all articles betug ligh;, bub{ail rates ware dewanded in allcases, The charteriny was quiet. A good do- mand prevailed, however, for im aizod veracls for the sugar and petroleum tradp, but their scarcity restricted busi- ness to a considerable extent, The engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 150 boxes bacon at 26., 1 bales cotton at xd, x , per er, 1, charters were—A brig, 180 tons, to Clenfusgos and back with Srolncess "at 8, uufer deck, nd 93 50 upon deok. A bark, 800 tons, to Clonfuegos and’ back with sugar at Go. Three for the same voyage at the aamo rate, (A North Ger- man ebip, 658 tong, frdm Cube ta the United Sintes wie at 96 8, If to A North Germ to wi {oLiverpoot wits 200" bebe cr fe at 1b3qe a tie, Hote one, £08 be end 190, @ Sle. for cloth. belng no demand, tots, except for change to make in pricea, ‘which were steady “especially for the better grades, les ranged at from lhe. to 2Be., the latter price for choice, which ‘were held by womie parties at atin bh “lear hesstaoiSs fons tn. mare demand, but ower; $7 bales Wore sold at itc., gold. Jute was quolod 440. » 60., gol with sales of 1,60 bales om private terms, but witht range of our quotations, Sisal was dull and nominal at bout 1ige., gold, while Tampico was dull at 73gc. a 7%c., gold, 1 Hives.-Tie market was rather quiet, but prices were stendy and firm. Larg: antes have wae bdtocted during Ratt Wook within the range of the following quotations stem 204 2 loa Sige wate Nonterldgo, Hf ealdbes " . + Mon! a tlubs, % Bcc: Corrigategs at a4 tbe, So 8 get RAS ‘aa » ales Call str Grande, 20'n 32 Ibs, tuiges: Orin000, fornia, 22 a % Ibs. 20. ; Central Amerioan trimm 1s 21 iba, 1%. n'19)90. ; Central American not trimmed, | at ibe, I Wc. Matamaros and Mexican, 23 » 24 lbs., 18o.: Verm Cruz, 15% 19 Ibe., 180. ; Tampico, 20 0 22 Ibe, 19¢. } Bogota, 18 » 20 Ibs., ido. ‘Total stock hijos, January 26, 1870:— $4,100; corresponding date last year, {now.—There was but litle Ousineas transacted In, bootch pig, prices for which, ye showed no change. Kglivton an ex ship was quoted id Glengarnock do, 825 bd, without sal n Holders wore, Indie: posed to effect salen except at full previous ‘The re- cent vals of Gor Me Ing stored. Amerioan was ie dull, but unchanged tn value, No. 1 2 B33 60 0 yu. eard’ of no sales." Rotned bar was qulot, but atondy nt $62 60. OF Iizht wrought sorap-1%6 tone were sold on private terms. Ralls were dull, but steady at PiSA8M currency, for “Americans and $86 60, gold, for LEAD.—Ordinary foreign was quoted at 640., gold, with: out sales of consequence, THER.—There prevailed a good demand for hemlock sole and prices wore irm, especially for prime atock, which was much sought after, “The recefpts, though fair, are not demand, but prices ual to the sales, Oak was in good were drm. We ‘quote :— Heavy. Boilies, 2ic. a Yo. MOLASSES. —The market for all kinds was dull and prices were heavy and nominal, except for New Orleans, which was steady. Wo quote :--Old'Cuba, centrifugal and nuxed, 2c. @ 28c. ; old do, clayed, 800, w B40. !new do., 400. n dc. ; old dor muscovado, dic, 440. a Bic. ; old Porto, Rioo, . 7 4c. a 6be, ; old Barbados, Gc. a'bic.; do. Demerara, Bc. @ 450, ; New Urloans, io, 30, Srokks. —Spirita turpentine continued in good de- mand, chieily for shipment, but the firmness of holicrs ro- stricted business. At the close prices, wore firm, at about 4G39c, for merchaniay aud dic. a d73c. for shipping lots. It was reported that 4/0. wan bid and refusea for a lot of 600 bis, to shipping order. There were sold 100 bbls. on the dock at 40}g9. a470.—chiedy ut the inatde price—and 100 \ork bb's.) to arrive, at Rostn was dull, the demand boing ight, and prices for strained were @ trifle lower. Tho 1,200 bbis. good stratnod mt $2 10; 29) do. No, 4 at and smail lots No. Land pale at 3 0 85 35, quote :—btrained, No. 24320 a No. 1, $273 8 BA; pale, 425 mH; extra, do, and window glaas 525 a BH." Tar was quiot at 82 75 a #3 for Washington, an About $36 for Wilmington. Bales 109 bbla, Nowbera, to ar- rive, . O118.—For Inseed the market was dull, the demand being confined to Jobbing lots, which were welling at 900. m See Olive was dull at 1 4)’ at which price there wore a fow amalleales. Lard was dull and not strong; small salea of prime winter were reported at $1 43; menhailon was quoted .; Western disullied red, 80c. a 820, bank, 750. ; Straita, 78. ; crude whale, 70c. for Southern, and 8c. « 8c. fur Northern bleached winter do., 870. » We. ; crude sperm, $1 55; bleached and unbleached winter do., $1 70 a $18. Sales: during the past week of fish ofl were 800 bbls. Southern crude whale on pilvate torms. PETROLKUM.—The business in erude in bulk was light, but cea were unchanged, holders belog unwilling to grant ‘any Teduction in prices to efoct sales. closing prices. wore MWe. for spot and 16%4¢. for February. We heard of no sales of moment, Refined oil was in limited demand and prices wore lower, closing at Slige., at which, prica aalea were ported of 4,800. bbls. ; at thd. opening Shige. whe demanded. Jobbing lota were woiling at BSc. » 84c., the latier price for prime white. Napbtha was scarce, and, beng, in demand, Yas bigher, the cloring prices befng 1130. @ 10. 500) bbls. «= were sol on private tert while 400 bbls, delivered to vessel, ut In brou; ere sold 8,00) bbls, refined on private terms. In Philadelphia the market for refinod ruled very uiet and fried ere weak, The sales wore conilued to 500 bbis., for March to May, at ic, and 600 do., for Janu- At dic. the market cloniiz week, PROVIBIONS.—Recoipts, 16t bbia. and tlerces beef, 6) bbis. and tierces lard, 268 packages cut meats and 892 dreasod bogs. Pork on the spot was in moderate jobbing demand at steady prices, but for futnre delivery it waa lower and onl moderately active. Thosales wer 8. at B23 a B28 for new meas 27 25 ‘for uninspected ordinary mess; ‘or | Febi de livery, at 437 for Ma: at 1%. ‘Dressed hogs were slow of sale at i2«c. a lio. for city, 114c. # 1c. for Western, tho latter price for city. Live ai hogs were dull at 93gc. a lUc., with moderate arri Boot was steady in value, with m moderate demand. Tho sales were 76 bbls, at $10’ #17 for plain and extra mess; also 50 {ierces within the range of #25 a $28 for prime meas and 837 &® Gdl for India do. Beef nama were dull, but hela for full prices. Sales 100 bbis. at Bic. 350. Bacon was in mode- Tate demand at Cull prices, 60 boxes Staffordshire brought 1530. Lare transactions were made in Chicago on Now York ‘account at prices cus meats were more activo, especially pickled hams, which were bigher. 1 were 180 packages ut 14i4c- » Loigc, 34 about former . The for pickied hat ebietly at the latter price; lligc. for salted shoulders, 185gc. a 1¥c. for smoked hams. e market for lard was firmer, owing ebiefy to the favorabie foreign There were vold 350 Uerces, part to arrive, at 16)¢0. 217%c. for common Western to kettie rendered. Prime steam. closed at l7c. a l7jgc. For future delivery there were sales of 25u Uerces for February at ii he an advance. Butter was the demand being prindipally for smail lots to supply tre but 8 @ but, prioes_ were an uote:—Butter, State, half tubs, fine, 4c. = lium, 850. a 8%¢. ; pails, fine, 45¢.'m 50c.; do., fair to 8 4zc.; Welsh tube, common to fine, 280, « de. fl to fine’ 84, & dlc. ; do., common to fair, 80e. a $8. ; common, 2c. w 25e.; Ohio, Michlyan, Hlinols, &c., firkina, common to fine, 20c. » duc. ., common, 20c,* 38¢.; Vermont, fine, firkins, 890. » dle. ; fair to good do,, Bic. « She; common to fair, We, a Bic; Common store, Wo. e 2c. “Thesse—State fungy factory, 17 - ; common tO fine, 156. a 17360. ; do., jakinnmed, 6, 0 12c.? common ‘to fair do. dairy, 1Se. a 16c, ; ekimmed, 86. 8 Rrog.—Carolina was dull, the sales being confinad to small lots, which were selling at 6igc. » 7440. for common to prime, wholesale parcels wére obtainable at ‘40. lower prices. TRARINE.-Tho business was light but prices were un- changed. About 15,0) Ibs, wore sold at Ike. « 1G%90. in bhds. and erces, SExDS.—Linsoed was dull and nominal at #2 1734 a $2 20, id, duty paid; 1.100 bays were sold in Boston at $2 17-6. rass were dull, but unc! in value, clover being quoted 13ig0.s Timotshy $4 25 a and rough thax $2 2a 42 30. BYELTER.Silesian was dull and nominal at 6c., gold, for ordinary. ‘No sales. SAGT.—The market for all kinds was quiet, the demand from ‘nil sources being light, but prices were steady at tho uotations published in our last report, ‘The arrivals were ight, but the supply was fair. SOAP.—Caatilo was dull, the demand being only for small lois; about 20) boxes were sold at 13a, a Ic. BHC Drop waa quoted 84c., and buck 8c. ined continued to rule dull and nomi- dic. ; do. me ‘good, B50. King,’ fair No sales wore reported. SuGAn.—The market for raw was dull, there being scarcely any demand, and prices were beavy. To sell to any extent Rolters would be obliged to accept of fully ge. lower prices, ‘The sales wore 120 uhds. on private torma und 8.0 boxes (re- ported) at lic, Reiiued was siow of 4 leas ‘irm, the market closing at 14'%c. a 143g. for har, 13%0. a 13 ft white, 1Bige. a 13/¢0. for extra Cy and 12¢c. w Ly Fair to good grocery, Prime to choloe grocery. entrifugal, hhda. and box Cc ‘Molasses, hhds. and boxes. Mel Grocery grades... Sximd. The maricet (or goat was quiet ‘and easier. Bales at auction 10 bales Rio Hache, is do. Curacoa, 11 do, Texas and 27 do. Mexican at private aalo, 150 pales Bex: fean and 6 do, Curacoa on private terms, Deer were dail and prices were nominal at former quotailons. | We quote ‘a rices were Goat ico, S0c. x 52igc. per lb.; Matamoros, Wc. Hargc.; Ve Cruz, Slc., gold; Bueno lee a Wc. Payta, 46c. a 4c. ; Curucon, 46. « 48c.; Cape, dc. a 450., cul ency. Deer—Honduras, 436. per lv. ; Vera Cruz, 4234 tral American trimmed, 5le.; do. not trimmed, 4c. ; Bisal, 473gc.; Angostura, 8c. ; Para, 49c., all gold. TaLLOW.—The market way quict but prices were steady and firm, ‘About 25,000 lbs. were disposed of at from 9}e. to 1c. for country to prime city. TIN. —Pig was dull and nominal, at 820. a 82340. gold, for Banca, 293¢c., do. tor English, and ¥lc., do, for straits, Sates S'tons English at 29}¢c. Piates were dull and wo heard Of no important sales. Prices were nominally #8 a $8 25, 1d, for L. C. charcoal, 86 75a 87 Bie. do., for 1. C. coke, 6 do,, for coke terne, and $7 27 » 8, do., for charcoal do. ‘Touaoco.—Kentucky was slow of sale, being only tn moderate jobbing demand; prices, however, ware steady at former quotations; sales '9 bhds. at Yo. - Seodiont was passably active at former prices, and snies were nade of Thenses 186 crop Connecticut at 22c.y 850 do, 1B68 crop Ohio on private terms, and 124 do. 1866 cfop Connecticut at 26c. Spanish was more nonght after, and the sales were 150 favann at ¥2c. w $1 05, and 446 do. Yara, to arrive, on private terms, We quote>— ———-Old Crop.—————, ge tMes Pi + Tee. @ Bee. ‘ice m D460, ers Mee. 10. aw Ile, a lic. 13: Connecticut wrappers, good to prim Connecticut wrappers, medium, Connecticut wrappers, ordinary. Bneeticut suconds. Connecticut fillers Ohio and Pennsylvania wrap Obio and Pennsyivania binder Ohio and Pennsylvania fille Mannfar Biack work, common and medium, in bond. a 220, Bypck work, good and fine & Bie, ight work, common and medium. a Ble. Bight work, wood and fine. . ie, here isonly n moderate degree of activity in the om, there being but Uitte inquiry, as usual rat part of tho week, but holders remain firm in thelr views, demanding full prices, especially for the fine grades, which are ooly in moderatee supply and more sought ‘after than the other descriptions, In pulled wool there fair business doing at full prices, thongh the market active than Inst week. Toxas is attra is held by the generality of sel ures. California is in fate domand, aro comparatively Veht tn focreased firmuess of sellei daring th per wad ox- tra, and binck and No. 1, on private terms; 20),0u) Ibs. Cail- forhin at Ie, a 2uc. for fall clip, and. Be. a Bic. for sprin; ebletly at 260. @ 28c., including 45,010 Ibs, bucks and looks at 1340. » 16)sc., and’ 960,000 Ibs, Western ‘Texas, part, 1{ not aif‘withiny tue range of Ie, 8 99e., and 20 baleg Cape at ao, WHALREONR was quiot, and prices favored buyers. Sales 3,000 Ibs. Arcitc (part resus) at Bbc., gold, aud 2,500 do. AY Stock at daie, 259,000 Iba. in first bands and 26,000 Ibe. in speculators’ huads. WHIKKRY.—-Recolpia 4:8 bbls. Tho demand Was only ‘and lower prices prevalied. Sales 276 Loja. at 99%0. ® Al. aloalng at avout 995G0. General Sir De Lacy Evany, B. ‘This distinguished soldier died in London on the 9th inst,, in the eighsy-third year of his age. He was born in Miltown, Ireland, tn 1787, his father being John Evans and his mother & aescendant of the De Lacys, Educated at Woolwich, he entered the royal army as ensign, in 1807, and was imme- diately ordered to India, where hoe served with credit. In 1812 he was ordered to the Iberian penin- Sula, aad for conspicuous gallantry in the campaigns in Spain, Portugal and subse quently France, was promoted to the rank of Neutenant colonel, At Waterloo ho particulariy distinguished nimself, having two horses shot upder him, Previous to this. however, Volonel De cy Evans had been ordered to America, and took part in the campaign whica resulted in the ture of Washington, Subsequently he partioipat in the Operations agatnst New Orlvans, and in the action of December 25 was severely wounaed. Returning to Europe he agala entered upon active service, and, a8 we have seen, took part at Waterloo. sor some years after his sword was inactive; but tho Carlist outbreak in Spain gave Nim an opportunity which he quickly seized. By permission of the British gov- erninent he accepted the command of an auxiliary corps Of British and es sh, and as its leader de- feaved the enemy in several engagements, aithougn he was forced to retreat from the batue field of Hernant, Sudsequently be assumed the offensive, and by & series of brilliant movements routed the enemy with groat loss. For these services he was made a lieutenant general of the Spanish army-and decora:ed by the Spanish gov- ernment with the Grand Crosses of St. Ferdinand and Ohacies TIL, and by the Britian (pomeennnans was made Commander oft the Bath. In 1345 ke was com- missioned @ major general. At the outbreak of tue Crimean war he was piaced in command of tne Second division, and at Alma and Inkerman distin- jushed himself, Soon alter his health failed, and © Was Oompelied to return to Bogiand, where be — the soy ml of Parliament, In 1833 he dele sir John Cam Hobhouse—the late Lord Broughton—for Westminster, which he represented for elght Joars, wien he was defeated at a general election. Iu 1346, however, he was again returned, and served until 1865, when he declined to become a candidate because of tho intiruities of old age. As & politician he was never distinguished; but as a soldier he wore many laurela, In the many batties in which he participated it 1s not to be imagined that he escaped unarmed. He was wounded in the action on the Hounaza, Spain, twice in the United Staves and once in Spain again. His gallantry Qmounted almost to recklessness, as the nuimver of horses shot under him testuy. ‘The only fault in his military career was his disregard of his soldiers’ lives, which he sacrificed with the same reckiess- ess that he risked his own. The deceased General was made G. ©, B, tor services in the Crimea a Was appointed by Napoleon a Grand Oflicer of the Legion of Honor. F, S, King. A telegram from San Francisco reports the sudden death at Yokohama, Japan, on the 30th of Decem- ber, of this well knowa oMicer of the merchant ma- rine. For many years he made voyages to and from this port, and at one time commanded the steamers Ocean Queen and Rising Star, running between New York and Aspinwall. At the time of his death he was first officer on board the steamer America. He le seaman and was much esteemed by all who knew him. His body has been embalined ana taken to San Francisco, wheuce it will be brougut to this city for imterment, We feel assured that the umerons friends of Captain King will hear of his death with the deepest regret, A short time since, tn Crawfordcounty, Mo., Mr. W. W. married the etdest aaughter of Mr. L. D., and Mr. L. D, married the eldest daughter of Mr. W. W. Ac- cording to the laws of consanguinity, what relation wul the children of eachabousehold bear to the other and what will be the status of the parentage. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BUTTLE—CLINTON.—On Tuesday afternoon, Janu- ary 26, by the Kev, Charles W. Morrill, rector of St. Albans church, HeNRy BUTTLE, of New York city, to ANNIE E., only daughter of Colonel J. K. Clinton, of Mississippi. CALLAHAN—-SCANLAN.—On Monday evening, Jan- uary 24, by the Rev. James Quinn, in St. Peter's charch, Barclay street, JouN CALLAHAN to LiZZiz J. SCANLAN, both of this city, No cards. FOBTER—HKOURSAND.—On Saturday, January 22, at St. Cuarles’ church, by the Rey. Dr. Freel, JOHN W. Foster, of Guford, N. H., to Miss MARIE L. Bounsanp, of Brooklyn, N. Y. LuTz—CORNWAL‘..—On Monday evening, January 24, by the Rev. W. W. Studley, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Joun A. Lurz, of Washington, D. ©., to LILLIg P. CORNWALL. of Brooklyn. NASH—JOUNSTON.—On Thursday, January 20, by the Rev. Mr. Chamberiin, at the residence of the Mr, JOUN M. NASH « Morristown, N. Y. Birth, Stxor.—On Saturday evening, January 22, Mrs. F. H. Stege, of a son; both doing well. Died. Brapy.—On Monaay, Januar; 325 Kast Fourteenth street, 69th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, froin St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. De BaRY.—On Tuesday morning, January 25, at her residence, JULIA, wife of Frederick de Bary, in in outh year of her age, alter a long and iingering ness. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuilmvited to attend tne funeral, trom her late rest- dence, 124 East Twenty-seventh strect, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, DericksoN.—In Brooklyn, on Monaay, January 24, KINLOCH STEWART DERICKSON, aged 41 years and 8 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's (Kpiscopal) church, corner @f Patchen avenue and Jeilerson sireet, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon. ar oue k. Take Gieene avenue cars at Fulton ferry. New Orleans fea Paliagel hie — please copy. DuNN.—On Tue#@ay morning, January 25, Many, daughter of Eliza and the late Jonn Daan. The relatives and (riends of the family, and those of her brothers, John and James Dunn, and of her uncles, Willlam and James Dunn and Peter Mon- agban, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 290 Muiberry street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. DYMOND.—ON Saturday morning, January 22, the Rev, WILLIAM DyMOND, rector of St. Paul’s church, Yorkville, in the 30th year of his a; ‘The friends of the family and the clergy of the Protestant Episcopai Churcn are invited to attend the iuneral services, in the church of the Holy Trin- ly, Madison avenue and Forty-seconi street, tas (Weafesday) afternoon. at two o'clock. SumMons.—Ancuitgcr Lovas, No. 519, F. awn A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend at the lodge room, Eighty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this day, at twelve o'clock Doon, to pay the iast tribute of respect to oar Jate worthy brother chaplain, the Rev. WILLIAM Dy- MOND, Brethren of sister lodges are respecuully in- vited to attend. By order, J. T. VAN WINKLE, Master. W. A. CONKLING, Secretary. SUMMONS,—ARCHITECT CHAPTER NO. 4, A. AND P. R. oF M.—The Sir Knights of this chapter are hereb: summoned to meet at their asylum, Eighty-sixth atreet and Third avenue, this morning, at haill- past eleven o'clock, to pay the last tribute of re- Apect vo our late worthy iilustrious brother, WILLIAM Dymond. The members of Gramercy, Columbian, George Washington and other chapters are tavited tojoim with us in full regalia. By order. HL A. ADAMS, 33D, M. W. MOSES BERNTARD, 32d, Archivist. PEREMPTORY SUMMONS.—All Sir Knights and Tua trious Brethren of our Ancientand Primitive Rite of Memphis will meet at rooms of Architect Chapte Eighty-sixth street, bevweeu Third and ‘ourtn ave- hues, on Wednesday, January 26, A. M., vo pay tne last tribute of resp r and Illustrious Brother WiLLIAM DyMoN», Thirty- second Degree. H. J. SEYMOUK, Grand Master. Moses Beunnakpr, Keeper of Rit GrameRcy Rose Croix Caarrer, No, 1.—Sir Knuights—You are hereby peremptorily summoned to attend tue funeral of Lilusirious brother Dy wosp, You will meet at Kighty-sixch street and Third av nue, Architect © o’ciock sharp, on Wednesday, W. H. VAN EVE: ERpMaNN.—On Monday aitern after a short iliness, ABRATIAM LINC 8. and Sarah Erdmann, aged 11 mon: Reiatives and friends of the family attend the funeral, from 303 Kast tw this (Wednesday ) morning, at tea o’clock. Frencu.—On ‘Tuesday, January 25, MARTHA A, FRENCA, In the 21st year of her age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the 1ainfly are respect- fully invited to atzend the funeral, trom her late 227 South First street, Jersey City, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o'c! The rematas enwood for interment, January 25, at bis rest. deuce, Oak Grove, East Newark, HinaM GILBERT, aged 65 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Cars leave Cortlandt strect ferry via Jersey City, at tweive o'clock M. Hession.—On Tuesday, January 25, at the rest- dence of his brother, No, 90 East Highty-fourth street, Mr, PaTRick I. HxesSiON, in the doth year of his age. The rematns will be taken from the above number on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, to the Churca of St. Lawrence, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sou), thence to the family burial vault at Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. The friends ot the deceased and those of his aay John, are respectfully invited (to attend the eral. Hassert.—On Monday, January 24, Joun assert, in the 23th year of his agi ‘the friends and those of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residghce, 4) Sixth avenue, this (Wodueaday) morning, i atag 4, at Dis residence, IOHN BRADY, In the , 23d, M. We January 24, N, #on of Isaac invitea to eta sirees, clock; from thence to the Charon af the Nativity, roe d eolecan roaulew toese will be celebrated for the repose of his 6ouly trom thence to Caivary Ceme- ry. ‘To the members of the New York. Young Men's Roman Catholio Benevolent Assoctation:—Brothers— You ace nereoy notified to meet at our rooms, Bow on Wedneedag. January 26, ab Lat. ee. M.. to attend the funeral of our late brot ohn Hasse, By order, THOMAS KENNEALLY, President. PaTRick Tigng. Recording Secretary. Heaty.—On Tuesday, January 25, ANN, wife of ‘Timothy Healy, and daughter ot Wm. McAulifie, tm (he 26th yeor of her age, The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited $0 attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her beBther-in-iaw, John Croke, 236 Kase pe Sanaa ‘sireet, on Thurseay afternoon, at one HkDGES.—At Bridgehampton, L. 1, op Saturday, agua 22, Davip Hepars, in the 68th year of nie Bonner As Montciain, N. J., Maney Ciivrow, youngest son Of James M. and Sa Holmes, aged 8 months and 6 days, on ¥riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, ateleven o'clock. Train leaves foot of Barctay street at nalf-past eighs A.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. HyNnako.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, Janaary PHeBR SkYMOUR, wife Of Samucl Hynard, aged years and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from ihe Washington strees Moshoaiss church, tas (Wednestay) aiternoon, at one o'clock, James.—On Sunday, January 23, at his father's residence, JULIAN, son of Frederick P. and Julla L. James, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and frienaa of the family are respect- fully tnvitea to atrend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from 400 Fish avenue. The romains will be taken to Cold Spring for men Krroan.—On Monday afternoon, January 24, Man TIN K&eGAN, of the parisn of Miltown, counsy West meath, Ire‘and, in the 42d year of his age, ‘Toe relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon at two o'clock. from his ite resi- dence, 240 Bast Forty-trst street. K&SLLY.—Suddeniy, on Monday, January 24, Lucy &., infant daughter of Henry J..and Maria Kelly, aged 1 year, 2 months and 21 days. ‘The refatives and frtends of vhe family are re specsfulty invited to attend the funeral, thia (Wed- nesday) atternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 358 Third avenue, between Fifty- sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, Kkogn.—On Monday, January 24, Winuiam KEOGR, vative of Dubiin, Ireiand, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviteg to atvend the funeral, from bis late re- sidence, 333 East ‘Ibirteenth street, this (Wednes day) alvernoon, at half-past one o'clock. KoOHLex.—Suddenly, on, Tuesday morning, Jan- , WILLIAM i. Kounes, in the 26th year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- ful!y invived to attend the funerai, trom the rest dence of hig pareuts, at Mariners’ Harbor, Staven Isiand, on Thursday alternoon, at two o’olock, with- out further notice, LinDGENS.—On Tuesday, January 26, wife of Al- phonse Lindgens, aged 22 yeara. Lomparp,—At Brooklyn, on Monday, January 24, Press ANN, wife of Willlam Lombard, tn her 634 year, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, D, A. Taylor, 324 Washington avenue, near Gates, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Luiks.—On Monday, January 24, CHARLES AL- BERT Luurs, in the 39th year of his age. The reiatives and friends are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, atone o'clock, from No. 77 Pike slip. Lyons.—On Monday, January 24, PAULINE LYONS, daughter of John and Mary Ann Lyons, aged 6 years | and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, 12éun street, between Second and ‘Third avenues, to-day (Wednesday), ai twelve o'clock noon. Mat.—On Monday, January 24, after @ long and ae ‘ines, Mra. Kuizaperad MAUL, wife of WH- iam Maul and daughter of William Roth, aged 38 years, 3 months and 24 days. The funeral will take place from the Dutch Re formed church, in Houston street, between Forsyth and Eldridge streets, this (Wednesday) afternoon, af one o'clock. ‘the friends and relatives of the family are Invited to attend. MontavGe.—On Tuesday morning, January 25, a infant child of William H. and Libbie fontange. Faneral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 179 Weat Eleventh streei. MULLIN.—On Tuesday, January 25, JOHN MULLIN, ee of county Tyrone, Ireciand, in the 720 year of 18 age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited va attend the funeral, from his lave residence, 241 Flizaveth street, on ‘Thnrsday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. McCorMack.—At Madison, N. J., on Sunday moro- ing, * reaaad 23, Mania, Wife of William G. McCor maok. ‘The remains will be interrea m Greenwood Ceme~ tery. Carriages will be in walting at tne foot of” Barelay street on the arrival of the 10:36 train this. (Wednesday) morning. McDonaLp.—On Monday, January 24, JAMES H. McDONALD, son of the late Charies McDonald, 10 the 2zd year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famity are res) fally invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of his brother-in-law, I. 8. Lauback, No. 18 Columbia street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two. o'cloc! MoKNigut.—On Monday, January 24, WILLIAM MCKNIGHT, in the 28th year of ms ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 426 West Thirteentn street, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at ha'f-past one o'clock, ¥LAvIDE.—At Babylon, L, 1., on Sunday morning, January 23, Mr. HENRY PLacipE, formerly of this city. Funeral! services at St. Panl's chapel, Proadway, to-day (Wednesday). at tweive o'clock M. Entrance as the Fulton street gate. SILLIMAN. —AG ishing, on Monday, January 24, AUGUSTIN G. SILLIMAN. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attena tne funeral, on ‘Thursday alternoen, at two o'clock, frogs St. George's Episcopal church. AVIN.—HANNAH MCOOOL, the beloved wife of as Sleavin, @ native of county Donegal, Ire- Th land, . ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 668 Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn, om ‘Thursday afvernoon, at two o'clock. SaitH—At London, Engiand, on Sunday, Jan- nary 2% ANNIP M., wife of Gilead A. Smith, and danghter of the late Andrew Parsons, of Paterson, ode ib Sayvra.—On Tuesday, January 25, Huan D. MYTH. The friends of the family are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 342 East Sixteenth street. SNEDEKER.—At Bempstead, January 23, ELIZaBerit Snedeker. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Episcopat church at Hempstead, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Train by Long Island Raliroad leaves James slip at half-past ten o'clock A. M. . Sries.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 25, AMANDA Manta, relict of Francis Spies. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the runeral, from her late residence, 31 Johnson street, on Thursday after- neoo, at two o’clock. ‘TABER.—In this city, on ‘Tueagay, January 25, of diptheria, Ernest C. Tanke, son of Lydia H. ana the late Isaac C. Taber, of New Bedford, aged 11 years and 11 montns, Funeral from Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-M{th street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to- attend without farther nottce. THORNTON.—On Saturday, January 22, EDWARD THORNTON, aged 3 L. I. on Sunday, A., wife of Seaman N. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fun avenue ©, at ha TUMALTY ‘al, from his late residence, 160 past ten o'clock. uddenly, on Manday, January 26, on of Mary and the jate Charles Tumaley, rs. and 2 months. s of tne famuy are tnvited to attend the funeral to Calvary Ce 'y. on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 8% Union street, South Broox- January 25, Joseva J. aged 30 years, is of the family are respectfully invited to attend tfe funeral, from hts late residence, 242 Bast Th pty event Street, ou Thursday afternoon, at one o’clo VaN SICKLEN.—At New Utrecht, on Sunday night, January 23, WULLIAM tivy VAN SICKLEN, aged 40 years 1L months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fl invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aflernoon, at two o'clock, from the Kelormed Duce church, New Utrecht, VAN Brownt.—On Monday, January 24, CHARLES F. son of Mary M. and the late Ruiof Vau Brunt, tn toe 28th year of his age. ‘The relaives and friends of the family, also the members of Puritan Louge, No. 329, F. and A, also members o1 Zerubbavel’ Chapter 147, i. A. Ma, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 31) Kast Twenty-seven iu street, cais(Wednes- day) aflernoon, at one o'clock. : ScemMons.—Ponrran Longe, NO, 239, F. AND A. M.— Rrethren, you are hereby summoned to avend at tha lodge rooms, No. § Union square, this day, at twelve o’ciock noon, to pay the last tribute of re~ spect to our late worthy brother, CaanLes Vax Brunt. By order, ANDREW J. CORGAN, Master, Ontven Greene, Secretary. The companions of ZerabbadeltCnapter, No. 147,'of R. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special convocation at tts rooms, Odd Fellows? Hall, om Wednesday, at half-pasi twelve P. M., for the pur- pose of paying the tast tribute of respect to the pet Ad ares companion, Charies F, Vaa pra order, _ MERRITY S, LEGGETT, H. P. MALCOLM STRWART, Secretary. Woop.—At Metuchen, N, J., on Sunday, January Mrs. MaR¥Y Woop, 1n the Suth year of her age. he relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Keformeg churea, Bergen, N. J., this (Wednesday) aftérnoon, a Dall-past two o'clock. a tees Sa eeeemeenas anata ee