The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1870, Page 9

can SN ae esse 9255 SP cama Bee ERS) of '' THE COURTS. (Alleged Murder on Shipboard—Tho Groy-Fisk Reference Suit—The Jerome Skating Pond Pioture Caso—Axnult and Battery—Buri- noss in the Court of General Sessions. UKITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Murder of Austrian Jack. Before Commissioner Shicids. \. The casein which David Leach, steward of the brig Ellen 0. Phinney, 1s charged with murdering “Austrian Jack,” one of the seamen on board, rwhile the vessel was lying off Momtevidco, was con. Ainued yesterday, William Scott, the first mate, hestifet that on the Sth or 10th of August last he ent up three men to scrape the matnmast down; 1t equired (wo men te lower the triangle on either pide: stood at one side myself; Jack Shields—“Aus- tian Jack”’—shouted to lower away; immediately after heard Jack sing out, “G—d d—n, What do you dower that way for;” 1 told nim to apeak more coolly; he then cried out, “You son of a b—h;? got excited and told him to come down; At game down and on reaching the deck he took out @ knife; took of his Jumper Mod cap; witness thea took hola of him and witnched; he had put the knife in nis sheath; when hoy clinched two of Austrian Jack's Mates came to is assistance; Antone took hoid of witness by the houlder, When the second mate came and took An- fone off him, while the steward (the defendant) kept me other Austrian back; the steward cried out to © deceased not to use his knife; alter they Peony ret witness Went to the cabin tor irons; just he had turned io gv the deceased made a ies. gmc overhand lunge at him with the knife, which e fortunately escaped; the steward cried out, “For nd's Sake, lOOK ON;”’ Jack then made a second at- apt upon bim with the Knife; iis hand was drawn nd raised up to sirike, When the steward fired a istel ae fo Se aan contents of @luch took ol ceased’s forehead, Killin, nme Maics 5 ig hia almost occurrence was reported to the Captain o; 6 Port of Montevideo and an examination was eld, at which the American Consul was present. ‘hen the witness came back from inaking his re- the defendant had left the vesse, Detendant Was Not present at any examination into the matter, t Montevido er elsewhere, brought to the Commis. wloners’ Court, The next time that witness saw fiucnoa’ Was whea he (defendant) caine on board at juenos Ayres, SUPERIOR COURT—SPEGIAL TERM. What Old Reference Matter Aguin—The Grey. Fisk Case. Before Judge Monell. George F, Grey vs. Jaines Fisk, Jr., and Others.— if motion was made yesterday to renew the motion o set aside the Anding of the referce in this case, Bhe motion was denied SIXTH DISTRICT couRT. ‘whe Jerome Skating Pond Picture Case. Before Judge Koch, wilam Magraih vs, Leonard WwW. Jerome.—This gase, in Which the jury heretofore failed to agri ‘was retried yesterday before Judge Koch and jury. Whe question involved was whether u picture repre- hes the skaling pond at Jerome Park, paiuted yy the plaintia, was purchased by the defendant, or hether he merely agreed to head a subscription wn the part of tie meimbers of the American Jockey Wlub for its purchase, After a careful suming up by ube counsel on both sides and sensible and ex- huustive charge by Judge Koch, the ju upon & viel deliberation, found jor the deteudani, “ - Before Recorder Hackett. FELONIOUS ASSAULT AND BATYERY. ‘The drat case tried in this court yesterday was an Indictment for felonious assault and battery against ‘Walter Prince, Who on the 4in of September struck John MeGrath on the head witha suck. The jury rendered a verdict of assauit and battery, and the Court sentenced him to the Penitentiary for six months. BURGLARS SENT TO SING SING FOR FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBING CLOTHING STORES. James Thompson pleaded guilty to burglary m the Murd degree, the indictment alleging that on the 6th p! December the prisoner broke mto the clothing store of Thomas &. Wiley. 515 Hudson street, and stole $1,000 worth of clothmg. An oMcer caught ‘Thompson in the act of removing the property in a ‘wagon and lt Was ail recovered, The kt ler de- ducted three mons from the senven he would ‘have iinposed had he gone to triat and sent him to phe State Prison tor jour years and mine montis. Oharles Burke was convicted of burglariously ‘entering the premises of Fritz GBuchert, 61 Division plecel, 02 Ute Lith of November und stealing a clock ‘and a pair of panialoons. The case was a clear one, ‘and his Honor imposei te niguest ponatty the law alowed, which was five years’ imprisonment in the tate Prison, AN AITEMPT TO ENTER A FIFTH AVE THE OFVENDER SENT TO THB TEN YEAKS. Chari ePherson, an intelligeat and genteel- fooking colored man, Was Uied upon # charge of purgliry m the frst degree. The complainant, ‘Muro J. Thompson, stated that he resided at No. 3 Wifth avenue, ayd that about three o'clock on tue morning of the 5th of November he was awakened ‘by @ nolse Which appeared to him like the opening ‘of the froat window of the parlor, He got up, and ‘upon looking on the piazz it i E MANSION— STATE PRISON POR Gull length, Who, when fi covered, jumped down and ran up University h Auompeon gaye the alarm, and taree poli ti ehased the prisoner, who conceal hima: in a basement entry in Ninth street. He was taken heck %o Mr. Thompson's residence and positively Went- fied by tim as the man who jumped from tae ver- muda ‘The prisoner testifled that he had beon Arinsing that night and did not know anything about the transaction. Thus statement was con- 4radicted by the oMlcer, who stated thal Mer ‘Was perlectly sober, Alderinan Ely test during the year the accused Was his coa found him to be trustworthy. ever, Was so clear tat Uh of guilty of an atteurpt at burglary in the frst de- gree, and the Kecorder sentenced him to haprison- Mient tn the State Prison at hard labor for t ‘AS Soon a8 Vie judgment of the Court ¥ hounced a colored lady occupying a seat in the ol the court room gave & terrific sark Vorbed the business of the court as to rene necessary for One of the olticers to embrace he Alsarms and cairy her out of the room, ALLEGED BIGA Isaac Rosenth i] was placed at the bar charged With bigamy, upon we complaint of Laviel Kosea- thal, Who Was married to him in Poland ten years go, and who recenuy learned that ber tatiujess worser” half was united in wedlock to another woman last October. As the complilpant wave a different Christian mame to the magtstraie than the one she gave upon the stand, ihe jury acquitied Rosenthal upon the ground of a Veriauce beiyoen the proof and the indictment, The Ke corder permitied hun to go upon ning that the Interested parties had amicabiy arranged Laew do- mestic troub.es, resviving Lo tura over a new leat and euter on the new year in a y frame of mind. So pleased was Mrs. Rosenthal a ful termination of the trial that, just belo! the witwess stand, she was about expressing tender regard for tle Recorder, wien he made x umely retreat by moving his chair to the middie of the bench, chman he The evidence, how- yary rendered a Vordict NOT GUILTY. John J. Nicholson, who was charged with perpe- trating a selonious assault upon Patrick Barrett, at the corner of 108d st) and Third avenue, on the 4th of November, by cutting him with a knife, was declared ‘not gulity.”” ‘The following 18 the calendar for vo-dlay:— The Peo- le v8. Heury Vasquez, murder; Same vs. George yrne, rape; Same vs. Dennis McGuire, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Daniel Warren, grand larceny; Same vs, Thomas a, McLaughlin, grand Jarceny; Same vs. Bernard McGuire, grau@ jarceny; pame Vs. Jono Clancy, larceny from tie peraon . COURT CALENDAR—THS DAY. OVER AND TERMINER AND SurReME Covrr—Crr- curt.—Prart 1.—Before Judge Cardozo.—No Cireutt culendat, Criminal causes—The Peopie vs. Jolin Costello, rovbery; Same vs. William Cullen aud James Glover, robbery; Same ve. George Williams, burgiary; Same vs. Jaines Coilee, burglary; Same vs. Joseph Walsh, grama larceny; Same vs. C1 is dack- pes grand larceny; Same ve. Michael McGuire, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary’A, Bradshaw, larceny from the person, SurrkemEe CounT—Caambens.—Held by Judge In- graham.—Nos, 40, 80, 87, 152. COMMON PLEAS.—Part Before Judge Daly.— Nos. 139, 180, 460, 461, 241, 46542, 161, B97, 616, S20, 05, BUT, 249, 865, 300, 205, 37, 319, 221, 403, 163, 425, 275, £9, 603g, 85, 204, 459, 125, Marine Covnt.—GEN Curtis, Joachtmnsen aud ‘t eudar. QUSINESS IN THE URITED STATES AND COMMISSIONERS’ caUATS FOR THE PAST YEAR. United States Circuit Court, During the year 1870 there have been commenced, in the common law branch of the court, ninciy- four suits (exclusive of cases under tre lateral Revenue law, and against une Collector of the Port, rat Term Cai- for alleged tilegal exaction of duties) and forly-two | In the equity branch heard and disposed of. Hes x heard and dis: Rults Were commenced and i{ty- posed of, In admiralty, on appeal, fuptey from the District © were brought, and twenty-tiit of, Eighteen appeais were taken to the supreme Court of the United States, In tie crimaal branch 198 indictments Were found, and iifty-iour heard and disposed of, Kenneth G. White, Richard FE. Stilwell and Jon A. Shields have issued, during the year, over 200 warrants for varigus offences, inciudiug violalous —Hela by Judges | | oF it, to bis damage in the sum of $60,000, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. .1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. tho Internal Revenue laws, cruel and unusual punishment on the high seas, frauduleat ban! Tuptoy, perjury, smuggling, coupterieiting, ember- wiing and opening letters, &c., a great number of Which were sent to the Grand Jury. Vaited States District Court. During the year 1870 333 admiralty, revenue and internal revenue suits have been imstituted, of which 145 have been finally disposed of. On the eommon law and equity aile 129 suits were in- stituted, In the bankruptey branch, during theyear, 199 Involuntary and 83 voluntary petitions have been filed, making @ total of 2,010 aince the filing of the first petition on the ist of June, 1867, polled the year 149 discharges in bankruptcy were gran Messrs. Betts aud Osborn, clerks of the court, are Ukewise United States Commissioners. During the Year they have issued 233 warrants, embracing the crimes of murder, manslaughter, croel and unusual punishment on the pan seas, seduction on the tngh seas, obstracting pubils justice, embezzling letters, various frauds on the interoal revenue, aud also a large number of warrants aguinst dviinqaent non- taxpaying lawyers, brokers and others who have endeavored to avoid payment of taxes under the internal revenue laws, BROOXLYN COURTS. NOTICE TO THE BAR. All motions noticed for spectal term for Monday, January 2, 1871, will be adjourned over until Tues- on Benner 8, at ten o'clock A. M. ‘he calendar of the Cirouit Court, January term, will be called on lay, January 3, 1871. The January calendar of the City Court will be called on Tuesday, January 3, at twelve M. Jurors must attend at ten o'clock. SUPREME COUAT—SPECIAL TERM. Alleged Frandul nt Conveyance. Before Judge Gilbert. Several months simce Mrs. Dorothea Wedekind obtained a Judgment of $9,000 agatnst 0. A. Berger- man in the City Court. Subsequently Bergerman made a conveyance of pro; yy worth $14,000 toa Mr. Koening. Yesterday ~ Wedekind applied to Judge Gilbert to have the conveyance set aside, and his Honor granted the motion. ' Bergerman {snow inthe State Prison for subornation of perjury in peas two “witnesses” Wa bogus will of John hilip Bourne, late of East New York, MILITARY MATTERS IN ARIZONA. WASHINGTON, Dec, 27, 1870. ‘The report of Colonel George Stoneman, Twenty- first infantry, commanding the Department of Art: zoua,Was recelyed too lateat the War Department for publication with the report of the Secretary of War. Colonel Stoneman says he made a thorough inspection of the whole Department of Arizona, and @ careful examination of all the points of importance within its limitsas far as time and circumstances would allow. He assumed command on the 3d of May, 1870, at which time there were eighteen posts in the department, and since then three of these have been discontinued, He now recommends the con- centration of troops at eight posts, that the Quarter- masters’ depots, except Yuma, be broken up and the civil employés discharged. This, he says, will increase the eMctency of the command and aid the department commander very much 1n his efforts to reduce the current expenses of the department, The posts thus reduced in number, there would remain camps Verde, Thomas, Grant, Bowie, Hual- pal, Date Creek, Mojave and Yuma, and thetr im- portance would, in his opinion, be in the order in which they are named, The first three are located in the heart of hostile Indians. The next three are located on three of the great mail routes and high- ways through the territory ana the ‘ast two are infantry posts and are located on the Colorado river and have control over the River In- dians, Colone: Stoneman says:—“The posts and depots recommended to be discon. Unued are expensive aad can be dispensed with advantageously to the government, and without other di than a pectmiary one to the people of the ‘te ry in their immediate vicinity, who, of course, Will object, as they Wii be unable, as here- tolore, to dispose of their bay, grain, &., to the government at the usual exorbitant price: Speaking of the reasons given for the discontinu- ance of severai posts, he says that in one iustance asite was selecied so disadvantageous that the amount of labor expended tn providing comfortabie quarters for one company would nave, under a more judicious selection, been sufficient to have comfortably established two company post. ‘ihe same is true of the selection of Fort Whippic, orngi- nally located as a protection for the resideuce of tue Governor of Arizona, Lhe expenditure of mone; that the establishment and mamteuance of vais has entailed upon the government 1s scarcely credi bie if half whatis stated is true, After alluding to the cost of keeping up several posts, Lue use of which has jong since cea: to be @ necessity, says that the most rigid economy has been pr tiged; the purchase of foraye limited, and the pur- chase of lime, coal and fucl stopped at all points not depots; aud Lae Current expeuses Of posis con- Mned tothe pay of the authorized number of civil elaployés and men on extra duty, and in sume c: this reduction has been from thousands to as man, huudreds. Colonel Stoneman next alluded to the effors of the contractors to take advantage of the situation of troops and uemand the most exorbicant prices fortuel, forage and beef. The order requiring ail transactions throughout tne departmeut to be carried on upon @ currency basis will be heveat enforced, The class of quar- rinaser’s stores furnished the government for the use of toogs in this deparument appears to be on a par with the sapplies furuished the poor [n- dian, ‘Take for example oak lumber, sent out for ihe purpose of repairing wagons, &c, In some cases observation authorizes me io state that, instead of good tough white oak having been furnisaed, the poorest kind of red vak, Gt ouly for firewood? has becu supplied. The sequence ts ‘breakages are fre- 1en!, Tepairs constant, consumption consequent, expeuditures resultant. Complatnts, too, are general la regard to the quauty of nails fur. The giass 1s blistercd, warped ana @ to such an extent as to become fit ouly for 1 Arizona. Stationery, Wiih the cond Ktarlug one im the’ face, is conside euough for use in this far off region. Water buc invoiced as ‘atta percha’ turn out upon ins to have been made OL pi Blankets marked prove to have mh Mavusactared trom gathered on the Piains, aud so on to the omposing the garrisons of Camps Jowell In tlielr operations against the months of Juue and July 1s unusually Swtil; and As a res’ indiaus ktlied during te period was unexpectedly Jarge, and the number of depredations committed by Indians during the same period and since has been unusually small. He recommends the establishment of three postal routes, and that they be so organized as to run with regularity and despatca, there peng al present no certain means of Communication with ine various important points, A sem Kiy mail over each is ail that would be required for the pres- ent, and branch routes can be established when warranted by populauon. In conclusion, Colo: stone Speaks of Wue condition of Lnuian aifairs as f pserbing topic in Arizona, the trrepresst- ble Indian, is approached with uo Mule reluctance, Jearing that the authorities al headquarters in san Francisco, as Well as Washington, may have already become surivited and wearied with Its considera- tion, It will, however, be proper to state that sin the organization of the department the Hualpais Apaches, Mohaves, or Yavapals, and the Ceyotero Apaches have become quiet, and ave fast becoming domesticaied. Cachus, with his band, which dur- ing the past eight years has caused great troubie, has expressed a wish ‘ae on a reservation, become quiet and be iet alone. There remain now but two branches of the great Apache nation in Arizona that are in open hostilities, and measures are being taken to bring them to terms. These two are the Tontos aud the Pinals. No treaties or promises have been made except to assure them all that as log ag they behave themselves they will not be mo- lested, but if they misbehave they will be pursued and punished. Tne Apache nation in this region, as compared with what { knew it more than twenty years ago, ts neariy harmless and their des- utution is great in the extreme, They must etther starve, steal or be fed, and as they are unwilling to do the former it becomes simply a question as to which fs the best policy, feed them er continue the endeavor to prevent them irom stealing. The Chi-me-hue-hiros and that portion of the Mo- haves not On ® Yeservation, thongh weil disposed toward the whites, are at war with each other, and a few weeks since had @ battle in which quite a number were killed and wounded on eaci side. The Yamas and Pa Utes are also peaceabiec ava Well disposed, The Piuras and Maricopas, both sen-civilized tribes, and a fraction of the sonaves, are on reservations uuder the control of Indian agents. Besides those above named there are a few siragglers, belonging to ne particular tribe, who prow! about in small parties, stealing as opportunity offers and necessity dictates, in conclusion, it gives me pleasure to be able to express the opinion that Todian as we'll as obtuer affairs in the department are Ings satistuctory a condition as can reasonably xXpectod.’? The report will be referred to Congress for its con- sideration after the tiolidays, Uxavy LAND Suir ty CaLtrornta.—Ezektel Tripp lias commenced suit agaist Thomas Fisher and others, in the United States Cirenit Court, to obtain possession of 21,000 acres of land in Santa Clara county. Plaintif’, a citizen of TMnois, alleges that on 2ith of October, 1870, he was in possession and entitied to the Ranch, Laguna Leca, contatning 21,000 acres, together with the teuements thereunto belonging, Whale he was seized and possessed of tie land the defendants wrougtully tool scams 4 ie alleges that the vatue of the rents and profits amount to $10,000 per anuum, and demands judg- ment for restitution of the taud aud premises for $119,000 damages and costs. FINANCIAL AND COMMEROUL WALL STREET, WEDNESDAY, Dec, 23—t P. mu. On 'Change to-day wheat was inactive, owing to a wide difference tu buyers’ and sellers’ prices. The cotton market was dull and heavy. MONKEY STRINGENT, The money market, which is naturally active at this period when hanks and corporations are pre- parlog for the payment of their semi-annual divi- dends, was stringent under the aruficial pres- sure of the “bears” at the Stock Exchange, Who are now seeKing to reap the fruits of their Operations for a decline, From seven, currency, the rate on call advanced to seven, gold, early in the day, and towards the close of banking hours some borrowers paid 1-82, 1-16 and 4¢ per cent In addition to seven, currency, for the use of money over night. Accounts Were made up quite promptly by three o'clock, the new business bemg small, while bor- rowers generally sought their money early, After three o'clock there were a number of fictitious transactions at , % and per cent, but their de- sign Was So apparent that little attention was paid them. On government bonds the rate was six to seven per cent, Commercial paper was dull at 7a 8) per cent discount. Foreign exchange was heavy, and rates at the close were quoted 1091; for prime bankers! sixty day sterling and 110 for sight bills, GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was more active and prices improved for all the issues, but more particularly for those winch draw interest at New Year's. The demand for the reinvestment of the coupons now being paid in advance by the government naturally enhances prices, while among other reasons for the improvement were the higher price of gold to-day as well as the tinpression en- tertained by many that the Secretary of the Treasury will purchase two or more millions at the Sub-Treasury vo-morrow—a step to which he is advised by merchanty and bankers who are anxious to see the stringency of the money market abated, ‘The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 110 a 11034; Untted States Sixes, 1881, registered, 1097¢ a 110; do. do, coupon, 133g a 11334; do, flve-twenties, registered, May and November, 1073¢ a 10734; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 10736 @ 10724; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10744 a 1073; do., 1865, do, do., 10744 a 10734; do. do., registered, January and July, 100%¢ a 106%; do. do, 1865, cou- Pon, do., 109% a-1092¢; do. do., 1367, 40. do, 11045 a 11044; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 1107 @ 11; do. ten forties, registered, 106}; & 1065; do. do., coupon, 1064 a 106%. GOLD STRONG—110% 4 111, The gold market was strong on purchases by the “bear” cliques tn stocks, Who are seeking to pro- duce lower prices in the latter by @ revival of the counter-movement in both markets, the sentiment of the street seeming to favor such a contrary course in the prices of stocks and gold. There was a great deal of gold for sale, however, 80 that their efforts produced a rise of only % per cent, viz., from 11034 to Lil—the advance being entirely lost when they ceased to buy, At a time when so much govern- ment treasure is coming on the street an upward movement is up-hill work of the hardest kind. The fluctuations in the market are shown tn the table:-— . 0% 2PM, Si aba iN SN uo 6:30 iP. M. ‘ 110% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent to 1-16 for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Goid cleared G balances, Curre! The 8 specie. balances... mer for Liverpool took out $15,000 in THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. There were twenty-two bids for the government gold, the total amount called for being 00, at prices ranging from 110,124¢ a 110. milton was awarded at 110.76 a 110.90, STOCKS DULL AND The stock market, except iu a few of the list, was steady but intensely dull, There was an obstinate indifference to stringent mouey, and prices were, perhaps, firmest when money was dearest. The recent agitation has apy uy driven the weaker holders out of the street, and stocks are now in the hands of parties who knew the contingencies of the future when they bought and who prepared themselves @ ingly. It 1s also shrewdly suspected that some of the * cliques are secretly buying while pretending to re main in the same boat with their confrores—a theory which readily accounts for the strength of the market to-day in face of the stringency in money. Large numbers of recent purchases have been traced to the more prominent aod richer member of the leading “bear clique, whose shrewdness in getting the start of is confederates in any scheme 1s proverbial in Wali street. “For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,’ he forms a Christtan companton picture to the heathen Chinee. The United states Express Company were notified to-day by the Erie Raulroza Company that all arrangemenia forthe transmission of express packages over the line of the latter would cease on the lat of March next. The contract expired last spring, but the bustuess of the express company wi allowed to continue as usial unt present nott was given. Certain directors in Erie have been co: ant § tors in United States Expre: a threat has been made many tues a! ready in further of their plans. THE Hi T AND LOWEST The following table show prices of the leading stocks during the THighesi, ntral consolidated... si atral Scr 7 PRICE New York © era preferred Rock Island Milwaukee » Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississippi Union Pacifi Wesiern Union 'T Pacitic Mail.... sees THA CITY BANK SHAT: The following were the bids forgthe city bank shares:—New York, 100; Mazhattan, 150; Merchants’, 112%; Union, 18814; America, 140; City, 220; Phenix, 1053g; Tradesmen’s, 147; Mechanics and Traders’, 135; National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Lea- ther Manufacturers’, 200; Commerce, 118; Broad- way, 290; Ocean, 73; Mercantile, 124; Bank of the Republic, 116; Bank of North America (ex div.), 102; Irving, 11834; Citizens’, 121; People’s, 13734; Grocers’, 118; Market, 126 ju, 106; Corn Ex- change, 125; Contincutal, 98; Commonweaith, 97; New York County, 200; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 100; Fourth National, 104; Ninth National, 107);; Tenth National, 126; Oriental, 155; Gold Excuange, 70; Bankers and Brokers’ Assoctation, 100, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were the bids for the ratiway wort gage bonds: lew York Cen 6's, 1888.. 893¢ few York Gen. 6's, 188% New York Gen’ 4 i ud .. 86 New York Cen 7's, 1876. .10L Erle ist mige ex......... 93 Brie 7's, 2d m. 1679, e Erle 7's, Bd end, "23. 4th do, "80 Md Gt Weet Ist m, 1868 Gt West Ist us, do jain & Tol Ist'm, 1800, Ait €TH 2d m pri Ait &T H 2d m, ine. Cate & NW int'bde. Paul Ist m 6's 78-10 Lack & West bia Del, Las & West 2d m Chic & Mil ist rm. Col, Chie & Tod ist m ‘To! Wab Ist m, ex Tol, Poo & Wy B_D..... 40 To AWA m Tol, Peo & W, W D.... 50M ‘Tol & W cons conv. Cedar # & Minn Ist ui... #3/e SOUTHERN OURITIES DULL. ‘The Southern State bonds were dull, bat generally strong and higher, The toliowing were the latest stroet prices:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 6544 2 64; do, new, 63) 0 Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 63; do., new, 64 a do,, registered stuck, Old, 60 a 60%; Georgia sixes, $1 52; do. sevens, 9114 a 9244; do, sevens, Old, 90 a 94; Nota Carolus, o& COUPOR, 1934 447; do., funding, 1866, 36 4 97; do., do., 1868, 28 a 30; do., new, 23k; & 24; do., Special tay, Sty & 19; Missour: sixes, 98; do, Hanni- bal and St, Joseph, 924, a 93; Lontslana sixes, 70', a Tl: do, new, 65 a 87; do., ievce sixes, T1473; do, do., eighis, 80 a V1; do, Peniion- tary seve 74 a 76; do, ratlroat eights, 80 a 83; Alabama 0 Wa 72:0, eights, 101 a 101)4; do., rail- road eighty, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 8) & 88; do, new, January and July, 66% a 67; do. do, April and October, 65 a 66; do, regisiored stock, old, 66 a 16; Arkansas sixes, 65 a 68; do, sevens, 65 a 67; Mobile aud Ohio Railroad sterling, 78 a 80; do. Interest elzits, 72 a 74; do, second mortgage eights, 53 @ 54; Mississippi Central Ratlroad first mort- gage sevens, 75 & 80; do. do, second do. eights, 67 a 70; New Orleans and Jackson first, 86 a 88; do, do. second, 70 a 73; Memphis and Charles- ton Rallroad first, 82 a 84; do, do, second, 76 a 78; Greenvilie and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 64); a 66; Macon aud Brunswick Rall- road, guaranteed by Georgia, 75 a 77; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 60 a 51; Memphis City sixes. 58a 61; Savannah City sevens, 83 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 74 a 76; do. issued rail- roads, sixes, 69 a 71; do, new, sevens, 69 a 70. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. The following shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending December 27, and since the beginning of the year:— 1868, For the week.. $3,023,509 Prey. reported. 163,760,650 Since Jan, 1,.$165,784,168 $196,019,112 $195,220,437 THE SPROIR MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as fellows:— Dec, 19—Steamer Tybee, St. Domingo— Silver. Gold. Deo. 19-8 mer Missourt, * Nassau Silver, . Gold. Total for the week... Previously reported, . Tota! since Jan, 1, 1870. Same time 49. § Same time 1568 Same time i867, Same thine Loss, 1869, 1870, $3,240,911 $4,408,815 102,778,201 190,751,622 $1,310 BOS. RAILWAY FARNINGS. ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Pan! Ratl- way for the third week in December show a decrease of $26,207 compared with the corresponding week in 1569, THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following was to-day’s busimess at the oMco of the United States Treasurer:— Gold receipts. Gold payments. Gold balance.... Currency receipts Curreney payments Currency balance.. CUSLOMA. 66. ee ‘The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $2. gold on account of January interest, $7) on account of 1871 bonds, 3,484,000, and §: the currency sixes. 700,000 4,000 gold making a total ,009 in currency as interest on SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Dec. 281015 A. M. #814000 U 8 5-20, 800 sha Erie RR. UO US 5-20, 2 Erie RR 000 (4000 Union Pa 19009 do. 5000 10.0 Chie 95, 1400 Uanated aon b 1005 2000 Pitta, RLWC 10 she Bk of Com’ 100 Mariposa pt... 72 West Un 2n0 0 | 200 Tol, W & WR 200 Olu & Mina RRDIO 200 0.4 wreeenetS 2754 bur & Qy RK. 161 4 is & Emsex KR. Ho%g 100 do. 50) do. 8t Jo R 150 do 100 H &StJo Ri boy au 100 Dab £8 © Rit. R 9 Alb & Sus 2K 100 CohCRTCRE. 10 Del, LW RR. ie 100 Rome & Wat'n-exd 1 12215 aud 2:15 oC + WT #10000 U 1 10000 U 28100 US. 100000 ouu0 200 Am Mer U WwW NYC&HRE 0 1 1808 U 2 109% 1000 US B's, 10646 One 0’ Clock PM. c 20000 Tenn 6's, n 4&N W..b3 7016 WAS C Pa.nyd joy 81 B14, $1} : ain IC ARIEP RR 99) 105 3u00 U Pac RR txt m.. W374 1 do... DIO 104} 1000 Un P: 0's, ine... 4% 100 Mil& StP pid © BOG 20000 Cen Pac gold bd, 200 do re 200 Tol, W. 100 Pitts, F Ft W & Chi 100 Alt & Ter H OF 1 Del, Lack &! 200 4.5 & Mic! . Oy 200 "do. 9154 100 Han & St Jo RR 10 Un Pac + WE IW He stJo BR pret 10 do. J Northweateri Half-past Five o’ 4 Northwest'n COMMERCIAL REPORT, Wrpyrspay, Dec. 8—6 2. M. cipts none, There wus but Uitle demand for es were steady at $67 a ‘The supply was small. For poarl the demand waa light and prices wero nomial at $875 a xo 25, BEEEWAX was dull and unchanged. A small nale was made at 32)gc. for Southern, Wesiern was still quoted at Aswes pot, but pri ‘Corver.—The market for Rio was quiet, the demand Deing light, but prices were firm for all grades at former quo. tations. We heard of no business. Other descriptions were duit and unchanged, We append the current quotations, Rio Ordinary cargoes, 14¥ge. w lbe.; fair dow Idigc. a 16igc. good do., 1646. a 16246, ; prime do., 17gc. «'17%c,; extremes for lots, 144g¢. a 18! ‘Java, government bags, We. a 220. ; Singapore, Isc. a Ceylon, 1i'gc. a 1e.; Maracaibo, Tbe. a 18590. 5 Saguayen 16}40: BATH. Jamaica, 1c. a Ibe. . Domingo (yold, in bond), 8%c. ne. ; Ceara, 16c. a 17c. [Costa Rica, 153c. & I8c.; Manfla, 16c. alto. ; Mexican, 15c. a Teo, ;Savanilias 16ic. w Te.--all gold. duty ald Cors0x.—There was only a moderate demand for export and but littl jwiry tor spinving, and, with fair offerings, the market was heavy and prices ayain declined 240. per 1b. Including 698 bales to arrive, the sales ware 3,476 bales, of which 1,819 were taken by exporters and 637 by spinners. Cotton for future delivery was but little songht after, and the offerings continuing free the market was weak, and about all of the sales were maaeat prices ‘sc. below those obtained yesterday. The sales ‘basis low middiing) were as tollows:—December, 200 at 150., 100 at Ti%s0.; January, 100 at 15 1-160., 800 at Ibe, : February, 100 at 100 at 15 1-16e,, 600 at 1550. April, jalveston, 600 p. t.; total, 8, 15340. ; March, 300 at 1b ige, 100 at 153¢0 ; January, 100 at 15}¢e. ; February, 166 at 1540, | Mareh, 200 at 300 at Tbige.;'f. 0. Also, late yesterday 15'y¢.; February, 1 December, 100 at loc. ib tL 7-160, together.” Total, 1,500 bales ; ee The ‘closing prices for lots, on the spot, oy Xe Uplands, Mobile. N. Orleans. Texas, Ordinary. 1% 18% 185 Good ordinary ort Wg 1 Low middling. 1 Jose 156 Miudling.... be gE Good Miduting 18 185 1633 FLOUM AND GRAIN. Receipts, 20,65 flour, 600 bags corn ineal, 5,600 bushels wheat, 8,50) do. oats, and 3,900 do. malt, fhe four market ruled firmer, but prices were without noteworthy change. The salea were 20,000 bbls., tnclnd- ing about 4,000 bois. extra State at 86 a'86 25 for export. Southern flour was firm, with a moderate demand. Sales 800 bbls, Rye flour waa steady and firm, with rales of 250 bbls, Corn meal waa in moderate request aud prices were firm. Sales 250 bbls, Brandywine at $455. We quot on 2 State Ga 4190 115 n'5 oo 60a 6% Superfine Western a Extra do. 8 Wn 6% Extra Minnesota. Ba 700 608 635 6a 650 6a 750 Bt Lo 6 1b a 6 50 St, Louie straight extra... 56508 6% BE Louinchoice double extra, 16756 780 St, Louis choice family... [1i0n 9% Rye flow is [4008 550 Southern extra and fainily, 15% ww Corn meal, Jerne; * 40. Corn meal, Brandywine. “ 42a —Wheat was in better deniand, and “We."a "8s, better. The salen were about 110,000 bushels at $1 38 a ipl B3%¢ for old apring wheat in store, 81 41 8 SL 42% for new No. 21n store, $1 Ale a BEAD for do, delivered closing at the Nhe? price-$1 45 9 St 45 for amall lows amber wiater, #1 50 a #1 80 for white, Kye was dull and nominal at fc, a Ye, for” old and new Western; no sales. Corn was in speculative demaut and bigher. ‘Tho sales were about 70, 000 bushels, at iéc. % 81 for new taised Western. Chotee yellow Western war quoted at Se, Barley ynalt was dull and prices were nomlual, Oats were steady, with sales of about 3100) bushels, at osc. a Bik x ite. a Bulge, Tor Odio and Liverpool clored at Ti. by anil and #4, ut ig. by watl, There w 4 - les cotton at Sid. « flour al ci nat Joie 4,000 bots. floor at dy, 94. a 2a. Wigd. a Be, on is wheat at igi. amd 400 t iy POF y pork Antwerp 600 Tard at 22% boxes bacon at 0 the latter r. . Cobacoo at 6d. and 200 »bl . Bc, from » port in the Soutn, ‘with Uulted 4! to th A bark to HORT Ab the river Plate, umber and gevers! cargo, and a ship from Boston to Melvourne, general cargo, on Dr ate Loris GUNNLES were still Gul and nomiaal at I8lye. for bags and 250, a He. Lor cloth, No sales, Hovs.The market was extremely quiet, there being sourcely any demand, and prices remained heavy at Ge. jes, The offerings of ail kinds I6e. for common to pritne Were fulr, holders belong anxious to . Hay. The demand was moderate and prices were steady at Sh ice shipping, $1 20 ® 61 85 for retail low, $1.0 & $12) for long rye straw und Me. w Bt for short do zur,—-Muniln was dull und geaeraily quoted at 12%) gold. Other kinds were dull at the quotaitons pavished ia Our inst lsnue, No sales, MOLAGSTB.— There was no business of consequence trans: acted which was heavy aad uomiual at former w Orleans was fn ae request at about pre ‘here were sold 580 bbls. ut from 600, to 7 7 And al pubilo sale FO) bbls. were disponed of at, Hoe We quote:-Cubs clayed, centriugal aad. tntxed Cuba muscovado, refining grades, do, B60. & Ble. | Porto Ric NAVAL StOuES.—The tari ane quict bit firmer, closing at d7c. a @73yc with moderate otter, ings. Rostn—Strained was in demand, but the smallseas of the offerings and the firmness of holders restricte business; at the close the inarket was firm at 2 20 a 3 26. For the ou iptions the demand was light, bat Baca a'y at former quotations. The sales were ed at 46215 0 2 id #mall lots within the range of $2.4) a 4270 for No $3 7b for No. l, #4 a 85 for pale, $5 2b a $7 for and window glass. ‘Tar 3 ‘was quiet but steady at our last quotations. Ors. bingead was quiet Dut unchanged In, values, Job- bing lots, in casks, were sold at 8c, a Sc. ; in Boaton there 5,00 gallons for December, and 5.000 do, for 7 menbaden was steady and firm ab wotutiona. Of erude cotton seed there were Hl salen at 0c, a Ble. Yellow winter cotton seed jc. a Bte., and white winter do, tic. with vo wan tend ly at $1 0, at which price a smail sale was reporte: ier kinds were dull and nominal ied in our last issue, at the quotations pub) PROVISIONS.—-Recelpts, 2,196 bbis. pork, 652 bbls, and Uerces beef, 1,036 packages cut ments, 1,979 packages lard and 110 kegs do, The transactions in por to-day were small, the demand being hgbt, and, with increased offerines, the market was heavy and prices were rather lower For future deliver; there were sales at but_no buyers above B19 45; 250 bola, mess wero sold Lark be delivered on the last day of this month, at About 150 bin, in lots, were suid to: 50 f for new do., for prime, the inarket round lots od hogs a falr demand prevailed at old pric quote: —-City, 8340. u 9yo. for heavy to pigs. in fair request ani firmer, the market closing iwe om The; the arrival head. beet hame there were within range of §29 a Beef in terces were 1,800 salon or the the latter price tor chotce. emall demand, aod the market was very at to from $10, to 43h. for. plan, mees” and #it' 417 for extra do. Bacon was’ quiet, but prices were quite steady at Ie. w Iige, for long elvar, I1se.'a IL Go, atrd Wize. tor short rib. Salen 135. boxen cl Cut meate were atill in light request, but nuchan We quote:—Western and city pickled hams, Jed shoulders, ce. a Bie.; smoked in bulk. and boxes, 10) Ne, a i3e.—the {inside pric , on the #pot and for the b month, Was in fair request and rath closing with the majority of sellers us! wore L100 tlerces at Tie. a 19 For March 2.0 therces wer ary wun quoted at 12!¢c aary, 12%4e, € lara thore were a few amall sales within the range of Ic. a 120. for steam and ke HOLEUM.Crivte in bulk was scarce and frm; 600 bbls. were sold for aitick delivery on private terms. Lota for January delivery were quoted at 12'yc. alc. Crude in b is. ‘a8 dull, the demand being of no bust: ; prices Vw pitha. was at that price. the demuagd from all classes of buyera being extremely light, but there was no change to note in prices. Cargocs were generally held at 33c. and contracts’ maturing this moaih were sold at J27%4e, ‘The wales were” 1,000 bbls. for December at 22%e.; 1,000 do. tor do. private terme, We heard of no aaion for ‘usuro delivery. ing lots wero moderately deslt in utzbe. u Me. the latter price for prime white. The market in Phila‘ielphia was quiet and heavy aud prices were 1 tritie iowec for oll for Decem. ber delivery. The xales wore 6,000 bbls. for the balance of thin month at 22340., les 45 per cent. RICK was slow of aaie, the demand being confined to amall te wants, butthere was considerab Fair to prime lots were quoted at 644¢. # ic., with ama!l sales within the range. STEARINE.—The demand waa light but prices were stenty. especially for prime lots; $0,000 Ibs, prime in iihds, were soid {in value. » W340. w 180. § Dams, Ihc. & Wie, and for heavy. were sold at l2\je. Inferior to good lots were quote:t at 10c. # 12e. Szebs—Clover, was qulet but tim a few amall lois were sold at 110. a 11%, Tlmothy was held at i540 a 86; no jes. Of Huseed there wore kates of 2000 bags and 1,000 pekels per Flying Foam, at #2 15, gold, duty paid, on slaty rs’ time. There was but little business transacted in raw, dt being light, but the market Was firm at previous vi Fair to good retiniog Caba, lige. aU 0. 19 box, We. The saler were 190 hh ani 1,700 Uoxex on private terms, Refined was quiet and prices of most kinds were by We quote:—Hard, Me. a Wige. 5 soft white, 13),¢. # and yellow Lic. a te:--Cuba—inienor 4to| common refining, tur to good. refuling, 1! Orie. a ho Jo.. 19 to 2), Wye. aL port Rico—Retining grades, Dnt there was me were sold at 87 lotr, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Oswrao, Dec. ‘or Ws for bolted, shorts, $24; shipstuils, R25 a $2) 853 ver ton, ‘as to quailyy: Hilzuwines, steady at We." Ratizoaa (reihts higher, Fiour to Boston, 78. ;10 New Vork, 68e.; to Albany b¥o. j grain and miil feed to Boston, $7 to New York, $6; to Albany, $5 80 per ton. CURVELAND, Dec. 28, 1370. Petroloum—Crude dull and nouinal at $4 10 a 4 id; re fined duli at Tobacco activ to go steady. SAVANNAH, Dec. 24, 1870. Middlings, 14sqc. w 1454 Sales, S00; stock, 77,600. NEW ORLEANS, Doc, 28, 1870. Sat lower rates, Mildiings, Me. 0 6, Exports to Great SL; Comstwine, Cotton in ight demand. receipts, 6,404, Cotton—Moderate deman. als\e. Net receipts, 9,08 Britain, 2,942; to Antwerp, 919. Sales, 5,400; stock, 145,002. ALERT 5 AAA EY TNE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. De- Arents, . as Armitage, 1), by the Rev. William Hagne, D. D., Joseba Bowas to Harner Avausra Mriien, daughter of i. H. Dur- sq. all of this ci McALPiN.—Gn Wednesday, Decemter 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Key 8. J. Cornetile, of Ali Saints’ church, Aston W. BROWN to FRANCES A. Mc » daughter of Wil- liam #. McAipin, ail of this city. Corw WTERSON.—On Tuesday, December 27, by the Rey. Potter, at the Astor House, Nes York elty, JOHN A, Corwen, of Urbana, Ohio, to Ap- DIE B. PATTERSON, Of Unis c! I is mber 27, by a F. Esch, rector of Grace church, Wayver- ley, N, Y., ab_the residence of the bride's father, Chemung, N. Y., Jonn V. B. Dissxow, of New York city, to MarTib J., daugiiter of Hon. G. W. Back. No caras. HOFF—LEONARD.—At St. John’s clveh, Elizabeth, N.d., by the Rev. Samuel A. Clark D. D., Newron W. Horr, to Mary I. Leonarv. KILLMER—YOUNG.—On Monday, December 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr, Deems, Mr, JouN L, KintMeR to Mary ELOISE, of Nelson W. Young, \—DENNISTON.—On Sunday, December 25, at Calvary chapel, by the Wm. 'D. Walker, assisted by the Rey. John A. Denniston, brother of the bride, WILLIAM J. STGPAENSON, 10 Mary Lv- CLNDA DENN! , all Of this city. No cards, Died. AvaM.—On Toesday, December 27, MARY JANK, wife of John Adem, tn the 39th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the tneral, from the Forty-third strect Methedist Epis- copal church, thig (Thursday) afternvon, at one o'clock. Akmour.—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, December 28, Mary A., wife of Herman 0, Armour, in the 29th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereatter. , December i. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fuliv invited to attend the funeral, from the residen of her parents, Ne, 402 West Forty-lifth street, near Ninth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, te the Lutheran Cemetery. Baxren.—On Tuesday ulght, Decembe! past cleven o'clock, Harry Bax lgonths, The friends ot the famliy are respectfully Invitea to attend the funeral, from foot of Kighty-sixth street, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, Br OTEN.--At New Brunswick, N.J., on Taes- day, December 27, Bias H. VAN BENscuOTEN, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the Washington street churen, Poughkeepsie, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. BRADY.—On Tuesday, December 2 BRADY, aged 55 years. ‘The relatives and fr THOMAS TL. ends are invited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 326 Pearl stree BReNNAN.—On Taesday, December CATT ARINE A. BRENNAN, eldest dangtter of Thomas and jio- sanna Brennan, aged 6 years, 2 months and 21 ‘The friends and relatives of the facniy are resp fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) wternoon, at half-past one o'clock, trom her lave residen 9 402 West Twonti -fourdi strge 9 Buown.—In Brooklyn, om Wednesday, December 28, widow of Jacob Beown, tu the T7th year of her age. The relatives and frienda of the family are re- spectfally tuvited to attend the fanerai, irom tue Saude street M. E. Chured, on Priday afternoon, as two o'clock, Without furtier notice, GRusu.—On Lucsday, December 27, Jesse Bavsn, years, Ta! services at his late residence, 19 Barrow tus (Tharsday) evening, ui seven o'clock. street, Remains wil be taken to Putnam county for sater- ment. jkyMen.—{n Greenpoint, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 28, WILLIAM BRYstea, In the oot year of his aw otice of funeral hereafter. BuRKY.—On ‘Tuesday, December 27, Louise, daugater of K. W. and Elizabew Kt. Burke, aged 3 years and $ months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tne resi- dence of her father, 169 West Forty-seventh street, this (Thursday) moraing, at eleven O'clock. CARROLL, —In this city, on Tuesday, December 27, MICHAEL CARROLL, aged 19 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect + fully invited to attend the funeral, from his Lavy rest- dence, Fifty-first street, corner of Eleventh avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'cloek. Canter.—Suddenly, on Monday, December 26, as the residence of George T.. Clendenning, Esq., 34% Backett street, Brookign, EDwarp W. CaRrgk, 400 of Edward J, Carter, sq. ate of the Twenty-nints Ament), Duolin, Ireiand, aged 21 years. Phe funeral will take place this (Thursday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from St. Peter's Roman Catholia church, corner Hicks and Warren streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul. The rematns will be conveyed te Calvary Cemotery for tntermout. CouL—Suddenly, oa Tuesday, December 27, Huait COLL, native of County Tyrone, Ireland, in the 25th Year of Ms age. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at ove o'clock, (rom hus late residence, 807 Virst avenue. GLASTARTSR.—In this city, on Wednesday, De- bg 24, Siva. MARY GLASTARYER, in the Téth year of her age, The rel tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of herson-In-law, John Snyder, No. 303 West Fifty-first street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, Crock err.—On Friday, December 23, CALEB ¥. Crockery, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at the House of Prayer, corner of Broad and State streets, Newark, N. J., this (Taurs- day) morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘rhe relatives are invited to meet at his late residence, No. 203 Hl, street, Newark, at ten A. M. Dana.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Tuesday, Sep- ar er 27, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel SAMUEL DANA, U.S. A. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the University Place churea, eorner of Tenth street, on Friday morning, at tem o'clock, ‘The members of the Tenth company, and the asso- ciates of the Engineer Corps and Company K, Seventh regiment, are requested to assemple at the Armory, 1 et ns’ dress, on Friday morning, a& half-past nine o’ciock, for the purpose of attending the funerat of our late comrade, Colonel Dana, . 3. LINDSAY K. RICHARDSON, Commanding Tenth company. vyE.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, December 1AM H. DONOHUE, printer, in the 29un yeag p’clock. nesday, De cember 28, MARGARET, Wile of Patrick Fitzpatmick, aged 26 years, ithe friends of the family are respectfully Invited te atiend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ht ate residence, Woodworth ue. Trains leave Thirtieth street at elven A, Me vologel rf es a to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, corner of First and south Tenth streets, Willlamsburg, tus (Lhursday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! HAge.—On Tuesday evening. December 27, FREDR- RICK FanRAx HARE, aged “8 years and 2 months, The funeral services will be held at the Church of Incarnation, Thirty-first street, nea_Second aveaue, on Friday morning, at eleven o'elo Hawson,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December nh HAWSON, & native of the parish of Claury, ty Westmeath, Ireland, in the s6uh year of Ms “eis remains will be taken, on Friday moraing, at nine o'clock, from 1s late residence, 257 Front street, tothe Chureh of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, where a solemn requiem mass wilt be said for the repose of his sont; from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, tis relatives: ve respect(uily invited to attead, on Saturday, December 24, Captain MiIncR KNOWLTON, United States Army, age] 66 years. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at bis late residence, this (Taursday) imora- ing, at eleven o'clock. MERCIER.—On Tuesday afternoon, December 2%, FRANCIS CHARLES MERCIER, th Uhe Olst year of his a {he relatives and friends of the family, also the oficers and memt Lodge La Concorde, 1.0. 0f 0, F., are respectfully anv funeral, from his late residence h ‘Twenty-fourta street, on Friday afternoon, at hali- € o'clod December 27, Many CATHARINE MOU AUL ed 3 years and 6 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her par rent street, South Brooklyn, this (Thur: Li, at Lo ofeloc M jesday, December 27%, Davia Mey 2 ears, 6 Months and 11 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his brother-in-law, Alexander MoCangh- 27 West T ih street, tus (Taarsday) ternoon, at one o'clock O'REILLY.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday morn- ing, December 28, at te resilience of her brother-ta- Jaw, Thomas Cassidy, 51 South Fourth street, MARTA O'REILLY, widow of Hugh O'Reilly ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, on Fri- day morning. ‘Ihe remains will be taken to Sts. Peter and Paul's church, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered at ‘huli-past ten o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. READE.—On Monday morning, Decemoer 26, M. GeORGR Reape, lormerly of San Francisco, Funerai this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from hia late residence, 58 West Twenty-secoud streot. On Monday, December 26, 8 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respeetfatly invited to attend the taneral, from his late residtenee, No, 64 Freeman stre reenpoint, on Sanuc at one o'clock, without further notice .. On Tuesday, Deo ife of Thomas ALEXANDER Mrs, Sara e of Cashel, y Tipperary, Ireland, a ars. ‘The fete elatives of the fainily are respect- fully invites nd the fun from her late residence, 163 Bast hirty-frst street, this (‘Taursday) aiternoon, at half-past one oe! ScHENCK.—Suddenly, of eronp, on Wednesiay, nof Franklin ¥ of his age. Livs, youn, K. in the 4th y¢ BS. and Agnes ‘the retatives am f faily invited to ut from the res dence of his parents, $64 DeKulb avenue, near ‘Yhreop avenue, Brooklyn, oa Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. N, wife of Sam- Sloper, aged 28 y neral this (Phursday) ri.—Ou Tuesday, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the faratly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lase rest. dence, 26 Ross street, Willlamsburg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Suddeniy, on Wednesday moruing, De- , Puese HE. ITH, in the 1 year of her at two o'clock. 7, MOSES SMLH, age. ‘The relatives and fricads of the family are re- spectfully invited (6 attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the Re- formed Dutch church, South Bergen, N. J. Dr. Taylor, pastor, ‘THURLOW.—In St. Poul, Minn., on Tuesday, De~ cember 27, Mank BK. Thurow. Particulars of the funerai hereafter. Eastern papers please copy. TInRNEY.—On Wednesc ‘TIEENEY, of the parish of La’ land, aged 86 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully requested to aitend the funeral, from St James Roman Catholic church, James street, om Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from whence the remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery tor fatermeni. VAILL.—At Litchfield, Conn., on Wednesday, De~ cember 28, Rev. HERMAN L. VAILL, aged 76 yours. Funeral from his late residence, on Friday morn- ing at eleven o'clock. VANDERPOOL--On Wednesday, December 28, Re- BECCA S., wie of William H. Vanderpool, tp the sz year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, VAN Riper.—On Tuesday, December 27, Mary I, wife of John F. Van Riper, aged 55 years and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friemds are respectrally invited to attend the funeral, tnis (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, trom her jate residence, Nu. 35 Chariton street. Wasuburn.—-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 28, of diptheria, K. J second daughter of ward 0. and Adelaide M. Washburn, aged 4 year: 10 months and 2 days. Her remains will be taken to West Hiils, L. L, for interment. Wens.—On Wednesday, Decembor 28, Grorous, youngest-son of Samuel and Mary L. Webb, ageu 2 Years and 6 months, Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 278 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wurrr.—On Monday, December 26, ELIZAnETH Wurre, tn the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her son, James White, and her sons-In-law, Parsons and Samuel Sadiow, and the members of the Seventh Presbyterian church, are invited to. attend the frneral, this (Thursday) morning, at 12 o'clock, at the residence of Wiliam P. Parsons, 14% Kast Fitty-sixth street, between Third and Lexing. ton avenues, WILKINSON.—On Wednesday morning, December 28, WILLIE HeeRunt, only child of James H. and Genes A. Wilkinson, aged 4 years, 6 months and 9 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence a his grandfather, Wiltam Tooker, No. L47 aveuue BL on Uriday atverngoa, af oye v’clock, ~ December 28, JAwR® y, county Cavan, lre-