The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1871, Page 9

THE COURTS. The Cass of the Steamship Florida—Collision at Sea—Alleged Fraudulent’ Bankruptey—The Charge of Siooting on Shipboard Dis missed—Suit te Recover Alleged Insur- ance Important to Bankers — Busi- messin the Court of Genoral Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Adability of Foreign Lusurnnce Companies to State Taxes. Wasuinaron, Jan. 11, 1871. Ne. 64, Liverpool and London Live and Fire ansurance Company H, BR, Oliver, freasurer end Recewwer Genéral of the Commonweatth af Massgohusetta—Error to the Supreme Judictat Court of Massachusetis.—Tho defondants in error, who was formerly Treasurer of Massachusetts, ta Dill in the Supreme Courtof that State for an injunction restraining the plaintiffs in error, or thelr. agents, from the further prosection of their business as an insurance cempany untu the pay- ment of a tax of four per cent upon their premiums of 1864, The tax was exacied under a law of the State, imposing it upon all contracts made in the ‘State of cach fire, marine and fire and mariae ipsur- ance company tncorporated under the laws of any eee or State o(her than one of the United ‘Che payment o1 the tax was resisted on the grommas py the pitzens of Massachusetts may Carry op the samo business in the State without the Payment of such a tax; that under the constitation retae ited Sates citizens of otier diales may do being eautled to the same privileges and an in Masgachusetts as cilzens of that 3 that certain citizens of the State of New York of tae company, and that there company. are cniitiea to carry on ye Dusliess of insuiance in Massachusetis without being Liable to the tax. 1t is aiso contended, as ane other ground of deleace, that the company are com- = In part of Britlsi subjects, and that, Sees the reaty between the two couniries, British subjects have the privii oe trade and ‘commerce within any of the Unite tes. ‘the State Court held that the compa anes the tax, overruling their ob- jections, and the cause thence comes here, the de- Yendavt in erfor relymg upon the correctacss of the decision below, aid the pluintiifs ta error insisi- Ing upon their deieuce on the merits there presented, and further arguing the teciinical point that they are nota corporation by the british laws, and are, therefore, not liavie to the tax under the plrase- ology Of the Massachueetts act. It is comtenied that, aa they are po. a coiporation under the Lnglish Jaw, they cannot be regarued as snon by the jaws of other countries. {0 Uils Mie delendant im error @oswers that, while itis tue sci companies are hot corpovations auder the British laws, stl, as they have covferred upon them ail the essential qualities and privileges of corporations, they are suck in fact, and ivust be 80 held i our counts. iB. K. Ours and J. G, Abbott for plaid, in error; Charles Alien, Attorney General of Massachusetts, fov defendant, UHITED STATES DISTRICT count. Zhe Case of the Stenman tp Fiorida—The Libel Dismissed. Before Judge Platchford. The United States vs, The Sleamer Florida.—It ‘will be remembered that the Florida was seized on £n Information setting forth that she was liabie to forfeiture to the government under the third section of the Neutrality uct of 1818, - 1t was claimed on the ‘Stal are Members part of the government that she had been fitted out and armed for the purpose of committing hostilities against Cuba. Judge Blatchford, hefore whom this case was recently tried, ius rendéred his decision. He states, assuming that the yessei was intended to land arms and mumtions of war in Cuba, by meaus of @ launch and lumber, to be made into a raft on board, and aithough it Might be aysured that the purchases made py Derr were not in his own interest, but for parties in- terested in Cuban affairs, tere was nothing in the case to slow that the vessel was in any way pre- ‘pared, armed or fitted out wo commit hostilities or to cruise aainat Vessels of the Spanish government or its subjects, ‘The Judge also hoids that itis no offence against the laws of the United States for parties 1o ship and land arms in the Cuba for either ‘of the pares Sghiing. He holds that under the wird section of the act the government bas failed to make out the commission of any otfence by the oe ‘ol the vessel, @ud le accordingly dismisses he libel. This decision will give great satistaction to the M#ionds Of Cuva In this country, UTED STATES D'STEIST COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Collision Case. Before Judge Blatchford. Edward Hewlett vs, The Steam Ferryboat Lydia.— ‘Thia was an action on the part of the Ubeliant to re- cover damages for the loss of his sloop, the N. Cobb, which, with her cargo, furniture, &c., was sunk about seven o'clock on the morning of the 10th of December, 1869, while she was lying at anchor off whore at the foot of Fifty-tirst street, Nerth river. ‘The Lydia was on her first trip on the morn. ing mM question trom Weehawken to Vifty-second street, and it is claimed by the owner of tho Cobb that the ferryboat was going at a fast rave of speed, and that if she had not ran upon tue Cobh, which ne rocks, defence had a light up, she wou'd have gone up: near where the Cobb was anchored, generally was that the Cobb was not anci roper place and that there was neglige pa part of thoxe in eee. other. Decision res: UNITED STATES } CMMSSIONERS” count. Alleged Frauduiecnt Bankruptcy. Before Cemmissioner Betts, The Ontied States vs. Horace P, Geary.—This is ® matter which has been pending before the Com- missioner since the 8d day of December last, at which time the defendant was arrested on complaint of Géorge G. Nason on the charge of having violated various provisions of the forty-fourth section of the Bankrupt act of 1867. On ail the charges except one the Commtssioner has heid for some ttme tuat the defendant was entitled to a dis charge. The only charge which has lat terly been under consideration is that tie defendant, Wililuily and with intent to defraud, omitted from wis schedules certain moneys and notes given to Cheney & Dixon, his attorneys, for their fees to conduct the proceedings in bankruptcy. iTne evidence showed that the delendant acted under tre advice of his counsei tn the enture matter, and the Gommusstoner holds that the government have entirely failed to show any intent to deiraud or wWilfulness on the part of tie defendant. The Com- missioner further hojds that it was not a criminal act for the defendant, pe before filing his petition in bankruptcy, to his atiomeys their fees in the matter for services rendered and to be reudered thereim. The defendant therefore received a full and honorable discharge and acquittal from all tue charges alleged in the complaint, Churge of Shooting on Board a Vessel. Yesterday Commissioner J. T. Williams heard the case of J. A. Herman, captam of the bark Almena, ‘who was arresied on a warrant charging him with having, while on a voyage to New York from Callao, aitempted to shoot one Charles H. Nelson, @ sea- man on board the ship. Nelson is a fine young man, about twenty years of age, The evidenco went to show that while the complainant, was up in the riggmng the captain poinied a pistol at and threatened to fete HI. ‘he captain, in his defence, sald that ¢ certainly had pistols in his hands; that the young disobeyed orders (though the ‘complainant de- ule this), and that he said le had the lives of the crew at his discretion, and that 1t was necessary or- _der should be maintained on the ship. ‘The Commissioner said, from the evidence, he did Not believe the captain intended to shoot, and he, therefore, cuscharged him. Refilling Cigar Boxes. Oharles Bio was held by Commissioner Osborn in ‘the'sum of $1,000 bail to await an examination ona oharge of having refilled cigar boxes on which the stemps had been cancelled, Charge of Makiug Fraudulent Returns. Before Commissioner Shields, Nicholas Doll, of Beekman street, was examined yesterday before Commissioner Shields on a charge of making Lens returns of nis sales as ao Taanutacturer. ‘the governmen: completed their = and the delonce w ‘Will be entered on next Wed- Charge of Passiug Countertelt Money. Before Commissonor Osborn. Frederick Wagner was charged with passing two ten dollar counterfett bills of the First National Bank of Poughkeepsie. It was charged tat he had paased one of the bills on John Bernhart, of Hobo- ken, and the other upon a woman. The eae rnin tne dofendant was in company ot aay 0 entered lager beer shops and ‘carted and gave in payment therefor the counter- ete pals bills, There boing no proof that the defendant passed the bills or derived any benefit from the change thne ‘was returned the Commissioner dis- charged hin, ‘SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM, Satt to Recover Alleged Insurance. Before Judge Van Brant. Day @ Hoagian vs. Ruprecht @ Foster.—In 1865 the plaintiffs shipped on the steamship Frederick $6,000 worth of drugs to Matamoros, through James ©. Jewitt & Oo,, of this city, instructing them to navethem insured. The latter firm made an en- gagement with the eee by whicp they ae om One-half interest tn ti Beg and the other argo. Tho defendants twsured hem, and subse. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, ment the 00d were I an the paint bing this acto 3 recover te ‘unsurates oase + rE & SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. Before Judge Barlow. Emtly 0. Watson vs, Emmet Edgerton,—Order granted. Asa Ballist v8, Thomas B, Wison.—Reforence or dered. Ped oe Slate Company va, John Galt.—Refer- Sigismund Walverg etal, vs. Henry Johnson.—! ference ordered.” Saat bas J. PF. Bade va, nm Mocahitt,. ‘panied. mht Brya Order SUPREME COURT--CHAMBERS. Decisions. Before Judge Sutherland, Potolosaky vs. Potolofsky.—Memerial for counsel, Horer v8 Smith e¢ al.—Report confirmed and order: granted, Platt vs, Lippman et al.—Order granted. viker et al. vs. pe at.—Order granted. irges vs. Mou fi a granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPESUAL TEAM. Decinions. By Judge Joseph F. Daly. Furman Hoverg vs. Gtelia Hoberg.—Decreo of di- vorce for piaintitt, MARINE COURT—PART 2. Auportant to Bankers—Action to Rocover for Eatra Services. Before Judge Gross, Moses D, Van Pelt vs, Joseph P. Cooper.—This was an action to recover the sum of $300 for ser- vices rendered as Secretary of the Atlantio Savings Bank, in this city. It appears that the plaintiff, while President of the Atlantic Savings Bank, in 1866, agreed to supply the piace of the Secretary of said bank while on leave of absence in Europe, for which services he waste receive the sum of $800 extra over his salary a8 President, $500 of which was appropriated by the bank and (according to ne latnuil’s ver- sion) $800 was to"huve been added $500, mak- ing tho whole sum to be contribute dy the defondant for the extra services of $300. Sever: bank were uced a8 witnesses On the part of the plaintiff, whose evidence td to the ettoot that they understood that the defendant was to pay the plain- tif the $300, After the plaintift rested case de- fendant’s counsel moved: for @ dismissal of the comp! aint on the ground that there was no conside- ration, The Court held that under tho laws ender which bauks are incorporated oficers of such porations are not entitled to extra compensation or apy services they may render, and dismissed the complaint. MARINE COURT—PART 3. Assuvlt on the High Seaa~A “Heathen Obt- nee” in Court. Before Judge Tracy. Peter Burns vs. &. F. Wiley and 8. W. Hall,—The plaintu® is a seaman and sbipped on board the schooner Jassin, of which the defendants are the captain and mate. The platndff claimed that while loading in the port of St. Domingo, on the Stn of November, the defendants committed an assault upon him ‘and then nad him arrested and locked up. The deienaants brought quite a number of wit nesses, one of Wioui Was @ “heathen Ciinee.” The plaintid@’s counsel objected to having him sworn, mt after examination the Judge dectded to admit the evidence, Decision reserved. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning S. Bedford, City Judge. ALLEGED ROBBERY IN: THE FIRST DEGREE, The greater*part of yesterday was spent in the trial of Christopuer Smith, who was charged by Ed- ward Bracks with committing an unprovoked ag- sauit upon him on the 8d of last October. The com- plainant testified that while attending a ball at Mult. man’s Hall, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, given by a target company, and when the company were at supper down stairs, the accused approached him, Knocked him to the ‘and attempted to take his watch and chain. A num- ber of witnesses testified to a different stare of ae, vo the effect that Brucks threatened to ltck a Smith's friends, and that there was a ‘generat Ught in the barroom. Thejury convicted Smith of a simple assault and vattery, Judge Bedford then satd:—“l have been informed by the officers that Smith ts one of the most dangerous ruM@lans in New York. He 1s a pro- minent garroter, Smith, you have been in this court several times. Oficers Carey and Larkin tell me that you are the terror of thé ward where you live, and that you live by knoci down ahd rob- bing honest men. Of course the jury take the re- sponsibility of the verdict, and I can only, in behaif ol the law-abiding citizens, send you to the Peni- Sree for one eyce ier = that you stand committed until you ie of David Bi ad and ae ocouy pleaded guilty toap attempt at burglary tn the first degree, the charge being that on the 3ist of December they attempted to enter the dwelling house of Win. D. Fincke, No. 416 Second avenne. Thomas Murphy, indicted for stealing seventy doi- jars from corp McSheehan, on the 1pin of No- vember, Joun Welsh pleaded. guilty to charge being that on the 19th of November he four pairs of shoes from Abraham <Adier, Ni Grand: a ‘These prisoners were remanded for Mary y Gonvill, a woman of the town, cha! with steallag a shiver waten from Frederick Miller at a disreputable house in Canal street, was acquitted, COURT CALENDARS—T?I3 DAY. SuPREMB COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned until Friday. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CounT—CIR- cuir.—Part 1.—Before Judge Cardozo. No Circuit calendar, SUPREME CounT—CiRouIT,—Part 2.—Before Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 156, 1474, 1814, 336, 1884, 1908, Se ee 272, 24, 1753 (01d), 42, 44, 56, 60, 62, , 68, Suprevg Court—CHaMBERS.—Held by Judge Sutberland.—Nos. 78, 97, 9%, 114, 127, 128, 129, 100, 189, 167,178. Call, 214, SUPERIOR CouKT—TRIAL TERM,—Part 1.—Before Judge Mee ar, —Nos, 1173, 93, 1043, 97, 307, 475, 73, 171, 275, 461, 447, 163, 157, 279, 207, 449. bart '2— Betore Judge Freedman.—Nos. 546, 570, 442, 146, 506, 576, 304, 1 3, 594, 512, 384, 608, 860, 326, 316, 322, 138, au, 78, COMMON PLEAS.—Part 1.—Before Judgo Larre- bapa rg 221, 163, 478, 49, 866, 448, 289, 207, 390, 35, 47 Marte Courr.—Part 1.—Before Judge Alker. Nos. 40165, 4762, 4123, 4770, 4602, 4825, 4826, 4827, 4328, 4329, 4850, 483 31, Part 4—Betore Judge Gross, Nos. 4814, 4430, 4549, 4627, 4710, 4671, 4751, 4556, 4706, 4636, 4637, 4540, 46: 38, 4716, 4791, 4818, 4626, 4712, Part 3— Belore Judge Joacitmsen.—Nos, 4882, 4333, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES SOMMISSIONERS” CO COURT, ‘The Charge Ayainst William Laue. Before Commissioner Winslow. The hearing of the case of William Lane, who stands charged with having misappropriated gev- ernment supplies while acting as superintendent of the engineer works at Fort Hamilton, was to have beén resumed yesterday, Counsel for defence, how- ever, Was erigaged in court elsewhere, and the hear- ing was, sheretore, adjourned until Tuesday next, at two o'olook P, CITY CounT, to Foreclose a Mortgage~Alleged Usury. Action Before Judge Nelison. Joseph Sirohmeyer vs, Ann Nelson, Peter Nelson ana John Ruck. —Plaintiff breught suit to have fore- closed @ mortgage Of $3,000 given by Nelson te Ruck and afterwards assigned to pl - ant claimed that nese Saranac svcvaat of usurious interest. On trial the mortage | was 10 part sont or iy nove have. taken UD ae Rabon, oworen get 5 ‘a ae cE EONS Ruck note up. ur Nelson, @ witne! swore thes et at 0 bh The nde he balance being to do witn the Le on The jur; ict a for the pate ice the mot rigage was niven for the note of ‘nd that there was no usury in the mor! teoge. sie gata BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR, SuPaEMB CouRT—ENERAL TERM.—Nos. i, = 7 41, vont 47, 52, 67, py 10, 71, 15, étage vom OouET.—Nos. 4, 110, 131, 16%) 173, 18 ait it v _ 111, rr aa Th, 18 ; 140, on 18, mn. aie BROOKLYNITES’ BURDENS. Property Owners Resisting the Collection of Assensments. ‘rhe property owners on some of the prinoipal streets on which assessments have been levied for improvements are holding meetings and making arrangements to resist the collection of the bere ments tn the manner in which it is proposed lect them, It 1s contended by the tat ve Paterarnraiven PRS SE -exicnding over several ye wyers have been ployed, aud # litigation WU soyabe Commenced, — PINANGHAL, AND COMNMIRTTAL, WaLL eee } Wepnespay, Jan. 11—6 P, M, On 'Change to-day wheat was firmer, but inactive. Cotton was heavy, but without change in price, There ts consiaerable discussion among the cotton brokers over the projected purchase of the Stock Exchange building and removal thereto of the Cot ton Exchange, which tg now occupying clrcum- seribed quarters, with a prospect of still greater inconvenience in the future, judging from the grow- ing annual business of the board. All circumstances point te New York as the great cotton oity of the world, and hence the agitation of an appropriate Exchange building ts wise and tmety, MONKY FIVE TO SEVEN PER GENT. The money market continues (o grow easier. To- day the rate on call loans was generally aix per cont on the several classes of collaterals, but towards three o'clock numerous transactions wore reported at five per cent on approved stock collate. rais, Warlterin the day seven per cent had been paid in exceptional instances. Commercial paper ‘Was guiet and unchanged. Foreign exchange waa hardly so firm, but rates were the same as quoted yoaterday. THB GOVERNMENT PURCHASH OF ONDE. The government bought a million ef fiye-twenties 1m purauanco of the Treasury programme for Janu- ary. The offerings were $3,234,000 at prices ranging from (ex interest) 107.31 to 103.30. GOVERNMENTS BARELY STEADY. The absence af quotatfons from London, the lower ruling of the geld premium and the moderately large offerings of bonds at the Sue-Treasury deprived the government list of its late firmness, and prices were @ fraction off, with the tone of the market barely steady. The changes were unimpertant, however, The following were the final street quota- tions ln the evening:—United Statea curreacy sixes, 110% @ 11034; United States stxes, 1881, roglaterea, 110% @ 110%; do. do., coupon, 1105; a 110%; do. five-twenties, reglatered, May and November, 1083 @ 1085,; do. do., 1602, coupon, do., 108% # 109; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10834 a 108%; do. do., 1865, do, o., 10834 a 10894; do. do., registered, January and July, 10735 a 10734; do. do., 1885, coupon, do., 1073, 810734; do, do., 1867, do. do, 107% @ 107%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 108 a 10814; do, ten-forties, registered, LT4g a 10734; do. do., coupon, iv7}g & 107%. GOLD DULL—111% A 110%. The goid market wag less active. The “bulls” have become dubious of the prospect of an advance. The exports of the past week were unusually large and the lingorts light—which fact suficiently ac- counts not only for the obstinate refusal of the mar- ket to goup onthe “dull”? movement of the past few days, but also for the positive downward turn in to-day’s business. Lhe Gold Room bonght heavily im anticipation of a rise tf we judge by the dear rates for carrying gold. The fluctuations of the day wero as follows: In the gold loan market the rates ranged trom six per cent currency to seven per cent gold for car- rying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as folluws:— Gold cleared Gold balances. Currency balances The Algeria, for Liverpool, specte, + $30,432,000 + 1,218,551 1,518,953 took ous $03,297 im THE STOCK MARKET STRONG. ‘The stock market was strong, and at times active and buoyant, With few exceptions the share list showed a further important advance in quotations, particularly at the second or last call, succeeding which the market became quiet and prices under- went ® very natural reaction after the recent smart rise. The chief incident of the day was the failure of three operators for a decline, who fell victims to the teachings of the defamatory circulars and other jaundiced Uterature which the speculators have been employing in order to delude the street into selling stocks. The luckiess bankrupts were “short” of Lake Shore and Rock Island, which they nad sold at 91 and 104 respectively on the ad- vice of men who told them not tong since to buy the game stock at 102 and 126. The extreme prices of the leading active shares were as follows:— Highest, Lawest, New York Central consolidated.. 9234 O235 New York Central scrip. Bh iy Eri 21d ioe 1003 fs 99% 93 49% 125 Northwestern preferred 8234 Rock Island........ 105% Milwaukee and St. Paul... 50% Milwaukee and St. ag! preterres 13 Ohio and Mississippi 30 New Jersey Ceatral. 10345 Western Union ‘Telegrap) 45% Pacific Mall.........+.. 41% CITY BANK SHARES The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 132; Manhattan, 153; Merchants’, 113; Mechanics’, 132, Union, 142; America, 143; city, 220; Fulten, 160; Mechanics and ‘Traders’, 136; Merchants’ Exchange, 10034; Leather Manufac- turers’, 120; Seventh Ward, 105; State of New York, 112%; Commerce, 11744; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 81; Mercantile, 124; American Exchange, 114% Bank of the Republic, 114; Bank of North America, 103; Hanover, 100; Irving, 11834; People’s, 187)¢; Gro- cers’, 118; Nassau, 106; Corn Exchange, 125; Conti. nental, 92; St, Nicholas, 116; Commouwealth, 97; Importers and Traders’, 155; Park, 159; Manufac- turers and Merchants’, 25; Fourth National, 106; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 120; Oricatal, 154; Gold Exchange, 70, THE SOUTHERN LIST DULL AND LOWER. ‘The Southern State bonds were heavy and prices generally lower, the chief exception veiug the Ala- bama Raliroad eights, which, on lurther assurances of State intervention to compel the payment of the interest now in default were firm, and higher. The following were tie latest street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 63% a 643; new, 63% a 64; Vir ginia, ex coupon, 66 @ 67; do., new, 61 a 62; Georgia sixes, 78 a 395 fo, sevens, 86 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 43 6 451.3 do new, 22% @ 23; do,, special tax, 18 @ 19; Missouri sixes, 8044 a 8934; doi, Hannibal aid Be Joseph, G0 v 00; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 68; do., new, 63 a 65; do., levee sixes, 70 @ 71; do. do., eights, 84 a 86; Alabama fives, 68 a 71; do. eights, 95 a 97; do. railroad eights, 96a 097; South Varolina sixes, 80. 85; do., new, January and Jaly, 60% a 60%; do. do. April and October, @2 a 6214; Arkansas sLxes, 68 & 60; do, sevens, 57.8 60, “EXPORTS. aThe exports oxclusive of specie from New York to foreign ports for the week ending January 10, and since the beginning of the year, were:— pat 1870. For the week. $3,376, $3,518,756 Prey. reported... 1,926,240 2,174,616 Since Jan. 1.... $5,802,920 $6,003,272 $8,961,926 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, fr Ny Seater ota an 11—10:16 A. M. 1 . shsNYC&HRRR 9256 i ES Bias | 150000, i td 60000 fs 64%, 20000 Hoa S34 0 isov0 aS iW Fd si cy ‘tes & vas sas 00 foo a. > i um ae i is 3: 3 5% Pret a ees et i ‘1 100 83% 935 83 73% 104 Alte m 105 000 Tol &W. bg X by Great ry Q, 83 N ity Ee et ft it 2 > # 55988275 Es ait iW waste eee wn insidious and malicions, ESTA ROY” tole ee JANUARY 12, 1871, {eoBoston. Water P.060 100 Dei & Hud © UY 220 Adams Gx RON YOM i Ri.) G25 2115 and 15 o?Clock P.M. me US 5-26,0,'06,n,b3 { 000 do. Ww Per FY One Clock P M. 2800 she D8 & M8 RR, ae ae 0+. HY Avohlaat 0 Chic & RE aan Sell il & St T00 7 100 a7 0 Ma 100 Tol, 400 Ohta Bou STREET QUOTATIONS, Balf-past Five o Clock P. M. Wont Trion. Sia a Worth: Pree} 34 Pacifio i free is eet $e Bs NY¥ Cen rath sland. is a NY Cen scrip. ri A oe we iY foe Wabash Fy fe Obto & COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepnespay, Jan. 11-6 P. M. Covrrs.—The market for Rio was very firm at our quota- tions below, but we heard of no transactions of importance, ‘Tho;firmvess of holders restricted business. About 150 bags, ex Carl, in Baltimore were sola at full prices. Other Kinds were quict and unchanged in value, Sales 606 bags Laguayra on privato terme, We append the cur. rent quotatation:—Rio—Ordinaey cargoes, 9340. w 10540; fair do, 10¥0, m c.; good do. ke w & lie ¢ St, Domingo rts th Nisa % a ¥ ay Ide. @ ldo. ; Coste Rica, 1Bigc. aw ¥ gnican, 18d. 160-4 bavanllioy Iie. — gold, duty Corre: market for this staple was quiet and heavy: and ee receded 4c, quotstions wubjoined, export was ete Sat ewan bie idle’ somes fae either pinning or snectintion. ‘The gules wero 8,514 yy Ibs, closing weak at our for bales, of 2109 were taken by exporters, 608 by spin Included tn tho above sal ton for forward de- ‘very wi Tolerabiy “active demand, Dus at. igo, lower pricas, the market closing weak at the reduction, with fair offerings, The sales (bests low middiing) January, 100 at 14 1-160, wero as follows QUAY, 200 it 143g icy April, (U0 at} fat. togeitier; aa Bid at 1iige, 100 wt 15 $463,, B00 a Boy at “Bice. April, 10 a (en togetier’ Apiii 200 ab 15% 5 Abe, Eachange—) exchange . Al January, 40 at 18 | 15 3-106, Maroh, 200 at 157 155.0., 060 at 15 id-16e. ; total for lots on the spot were Ly Ordinary... Good ordinal Low maiddltay Miadling. Good middtin: FLOUR AND GRAN, and 660 bags corn i 7,100 do, onts, The sii, for suipping gra at 0 baies, tallow ils, file Southern Cour was moaerately prices, and salea were made of {00 boi. Rye (our steady, with a moderato pand, the sales Leing Corn meal was dul) and prices were nominal. W. aaene, SISES ra do. Lxtra Minneaoin. . Round hoop Ohio, shipping brat dhoop Ohio, trade brands. —TRIPLE SHEET. Mttle demand, but priees were unchanget, Sales, 8°,00) tha, at from ¥%¢, 90. for common to prin 3 cme tH (acy ne ia yr The Jomand was active, ans joa werd made of (B00 Vile, at Wipe ehiaily at Slo. i DOMESTIC WAR Corereo, Jen, UH, Flour quiet aul dents api ent em a BT 186 btiny Corn it at Exchat unenal x trai 60 a 5 15. turing th i Rernoon't firm. nm firm at 700, Barley advancing Highwines firm and steady at 0c.. fron how Sue 81925, ‘Lard ge. Dress ino firm at 87 16. jogs active at 8a eh 4. Caicie dad. Receipts 0,600 bbia. Cour, HUW bushels wheat, 45,000 busels wuts, 1,04 Tye, 1,000 Bushels bare ier 400 hows, Shipments—f,000 bola. four, 200) bushels Naty bushels Nora, 8,000 bushels outa, 2,00 bushels = Oaw nao, Jan. 1h 171, ero dull mad unchanged, | Saoa AY’ Dole, at 98 25 for No, 1 spring: 87, for anabor | winter, 87 0 white, #8 25. ble extra. Sie. steady. Miales 13 bushela No. 1 Milwankeo club at $140. Cora dull. Salon es al fc. for Western. Barley ‘and. pens aominal held at Rye Gorn ion, ‘ib for boiled; #1 bs unboliods par owt p teas dulpstuday ab. P9n: “mmiaailoys, shorts, @34; ton, ‘na to quality, “Highwines, ao are pe Me Fiche te Boson tant io Hee Tore 6 to Albany, Ske. gpl sed mal mitt ead to to Boston, #7 80; to New Forks 98 405 t0 bany, $5 80 per t a Louwrniy Ja, Ut a for co! ood | eras seat Tow to medium leat, Hagalng very a . Flour quiet at 23. Crain ver triad Tro. active mene ne pork, @H0 00; tardy Bae; acon, lear Tigo; bulk siioulders, Tiger; clear rib, 1040. ; lear sided, Mee Whey, SAVANNA, firm; good won ft & eee r Md,0.; net Groat enn Tock, 106k RW ORLEANS, Jan. 11, 1871. Cotton-- Fair demand, ana ricos have adv lings, T43yc. 0 Asides Het recelptay 6,968 exports to Groat seit: 2 5 S0, aoa 10 COMPAL A Fexock, ti, 08, How the Horse Railreond Companies Lose Money—Statemont of Receipts and Expondi« tures. An iacrease in tho street car fures is a matter which concerns and is brought home to the pockets of almost every member of this vast community, and the public are, therefore, “on the tip-toe stand of expeciation” regarding the application which the street railroads of New York and Brooklyn are about to make to the Stave Logislature for an increase of the present rate of fares, The railroad companies make outa strong case iti thelr favor by the publi- cation of the following statement, in which they set forth thelr grievances and found thelr claims upon the appended schednie of their actual @ Xpeuses and receipts for the past year:— New Yor, Deo, 16, 1870, Tho charters of the atrost railroads of New york and Brooklyn were obtained before the passage of the Legal ‘Tender act. Gold was at par, and was expected to remain so. ‘The fare was fixed at Gve cenls-—one hundred of which would purchase a gold do! ar, basing power of the five cents, for witch the elty’ rafiroa ctud to carry PASKEUAeTS, WAS grealer than peven cents o. the present cur- reney. More simpy stated, flve doliars wou! ‘hase more b of the Legal Tender act than seven doilare Of this change in the porting paasen ers on the city raiiron average, more than Ufty per cent w a the past! ten years, as the 10) zou Jarisou of prices before and after the’ passage of the Legal ‘Veuder act whl cone iusive COST OF BULPLIES, «1360, Tn 1370. 20 per Lui Ibs. Ay per 100 a» r bashel. Oats, bi ber bushel Tron ‘rail $ 85 0 per ton, Horses, 0 to 100 cach. Wg We Timber 1 per 1,000 feet, 3 Wd per 1000 Ct. Drivers cond 81 20 per da; 2.25 por day, ay. ‘otter employes? wages at least sixty per cent advance. ‘These are the principal itemagnaking up the aggregete cost The reat is taat nono of the of operating elty railroad ds can Minke dividen is att theta anne pay exp. exit pl 60 ont thle pom, Ra wll Wing tables thowing. the averaué cost of enrrying passengers on each of tke p < New baud Brookya for the year ending Oevobor 1, 1 Name of Rot. Third Avenu Sixth Aven! —W heat was less act ‘bat le. better, the mi A for prime (No. 9 spring. | Winter was nominally BL 6s, The ales wore about, 75,000 Dasbel Stal 4 a 1.47 for new No."s springy #L Ga 41 80 for white—the latter for diehl. Rre was cull and Tunchsoged. Asmali lot old Western in rtore, Corn was firmer and more active. len an 000 Dushela at 7c a 8c. for new nuxed Western, ic. for yellow and 763¢c. a 77490. for new mixed Western on the track. Oats were dull and heavy. The sales were about 3),000 bushel at Sic, » Glo, for Western, 6lo, a 63c, for Ohio and Géc. a i8e. for black Western: We heard of no turther sales of harley, which was unchau,ed in value, Barley mait was dull ‘unchanged, FREOUTS.—The market was quiet, the oierings of almost all articles being iight, and r , With bat few exoey were heavy ye mays quotations, The charter- ing business was unusually quiet. The eagagements were :— To ‘Viverpool, 700 bales cotton at Mu. & d-l0i, 25 hhds. tallow cn and per steamer 16,000 bushels wheat at 500 bbls. pork at 4s. 6d., and 1,000 tere London, 6v0 bbis. dour at 9d. and 8,0 do. ate on ae terme, "To Antwerp, 200. boxes bacon. at Sin. 64, We hoard of no charters. The ship Zephyr, about 1,40 tons, was sold to parties in Boston on privato-terma, Guwiks were dull and heavy, the market closing at 19. ‘a We. for cloth and 18}¢e. for bags. Hemp.—No sales were reported, the demand being very light. Prices were heavy and nominal at Lc., goid, for Ma- nila? be, n 60, do. for jute, 103ge. a 10. do. for Slaw, aud 3c. do. for Tampic: in bond. Hors.—There waa no demand except for smal! lots of the betier les, which being fa small suppy commanded full figures, The other qualftes were in fair supply and heavy m value, The few eales made were at prices within tue Tango of 6c. a Ie. for common to choles lots. la! Horoh a was light, iy prices were unchanged. ite 20; retail lots, #1 25a 1 Ud; long re ae ard as , BSc, & #1. MoLassxs.--Foreign of all kinds was neglected; the de- mand was confined to small lota to supply present wante and prices of wholesale parcels were nominal, Orieans was steady in value, with a fee 6 demand, sold about 160 tye at from 65. to Tic. We quot mixed, 3c. 8 Be: clay, Me, a Bo, 0. + English Yalan NA ‘O%ES,—With compa bat litle dematd, the market for spirits. turpentine was duiland heavy, and prices were tower, closing at 480, 48a. Tho sales were unimportant. turpenti nd nominal. Rosin-The “busiiess fa. ait kinds tremely ght, there being wearcely ny demand, and a werd, and lower in some cases. Strained wns yuried ac A gt 8 i$ 20, No. 2, 82 60 @ $275; No. 1, $2 90 a 9; extra do. and window glass,’ 3 5 a We heard of no important sales. ‘Tar was dull and homtnal at $2 40 for Wilmington, and $8 Ba $2 40 for 11.8¢-Linseed was dull and unchanged. The snes were confined to rmall lots from. crushers’ hands at Sic. a Bic, in casks. Of lard oll there were small salen of winter within the range of @1 Wak 18. The government bought 10,000 gallons lard oll tins, de ivarable in Ban, Francisco duving next Juno, at BO, and 9,000 = do., Deleoths duting, ihe sche . Other kinds wore slow of sale, but without chan of moment in value. Oiiva, in casks, Was quoted at St 25 menbaden, 4c. a 48'gc.; Western distitied and re roll, 65e,.2 10e.; extra retinetl goat, ble, a8 Ban PETROLEUM. eard of no important sales of erude in bujk, which was generally halt nt lasye.. ‘Che demand. waa light'and only Cor auoall quantities, Cruide fu bbis. was duit ald nomial at 1c. a Visi. We heatd of no sates. For haphita, the market Was quiet and unchanged. Holders demanded 93gc. tor cargoes, The market for retined off was stiil very quiet. There wae some demand for expo i Bae Hatege was sult yeeiricted by the fact that the priced wake 6 yc, A 4 above the views Of * easy? outers refused to self below 24 mong’ “fe bbls, Ware Je ait. Bt Sem About 6,00 cas8s giant at DIK Wak d moderate 0 te The i! fai d moderssa demand for job- lot rice for prit Pilea: ae Minrket rag ait tell prices were des manded, weg uote :. 23°40, ; Februnty, 3sc. The last sale for May ead web Weneed of no na ea arrears to; TROVISIONS.—Receipis, 635 bia, pork, 74 do. beef, packages cut meats, So bbls, and tierees lands sty poked do, ‘There was w maierial Improvement in the demand for tuegs pork, both on the spot and for future delivery, and fil comparasivaly Watt, oBerings ihe eres was ino ae we Spot ed By pt Ry bee including a few obbing which ‘cl 30 Bo, are iRetae at 8h 3 *, 20 sb tor for March. resaed hi wore quoted at 6, mo for eliyand so. Bo, for Westerss with a moderate demand, Live hc Mice Sa at 7c. a te wea the. bale of wiice Gi oer Copcr of at oe were for slat jams,were dull and unchanged a few coats wee were sola at at from ‘829 to #31. Beets is Hierces, was more sought after, and quite m value, ‘Thore were sold 800 tlerces within the range of rae $23 for prime and India, mess, ‘Of beef in bbls. ts amounting to about 100" bole, Told, at Tron git to 815 for plain mess and 17 acon was slow of ed the demand boing EE - heard of no tra oe, wore ns 4 tng at tose. ch Western Ci aactt, are. ie Ton 100. 8 re ag mat likens ana Hi packs be os Se siise, wile: eno 1 le. For Fate terms, We quotes-Mafeh, 1d gertolaince ee ne Rion, -Garolias ‘was stealy’at, former few saul lots were sold ak from €X¢0- to 73,0. f6F fair to. pri ots, Rangoon was nominal a a baa STEARINE.—The ee ‘was light, and we heard of n: sales of moment, ‘Prime and choice lots were quoted at Liv. Bicksiae Linseed Wne generally quoted at. £283 $285, —! yen uot a id, duty paldy with sales of SOU bags, nnd 2,000 rock ajier Hain Gn private terms, “A small lot ore? bred was soll at 114, whlen price was asked for round lots. Pimolhy was di s staan There ‘was a modorate business ogg in raw, the demand being cb! henry, holders were not qi however Tide, at from Yes fo HN. or Cubs ona Demerara also auiorand Neary, th ihe clo vetng io, for hard 13S, ict and Reavy, the piece being Itc. for hans 13'qe. H ie fr aol whe, mie eee ea for extra | ae gue a rocery. I f ‘is.'and, and ical tan pees, FF 00, ae wa tle TALLOW. <The (rnasactions were mall, thece deine bus 709,274) Sru,582/ I 29-1000, 86-1000, 92-1000, 5 83-1000, 20-1ude, ave advanced; mid- | A. 9 fany Invited to attend the funeral, thts (Phursdayp afierneod, ab one o'clock, fron the residence of haw tk West Tw olltht tract. At Newark, N.J., on Monday, January jan VouNey A. BGdis, ta the ach year of I services at the Belleville avenue Mere 8 ul) churely, tii (Pianreday) afternoon, at VAnnen..—On Toosday morning, Janaary 10, after & Short iiness, Mim, FRANcas PARKELL, ta the stp y of her age. he relatives and friends fulty invited to atiend , al RING O'CIBEK, mily are respect this (thursday? pakdence Of hor rm lata, 42 Clarkson chureh, Si avenue, whe as quiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and Tuence to Calva y Cemetery ou Wednesday Wile Jarod ue—In Greenwich, Conn. morning, January 11, WANN Aut Flach and daughter of Elkanah Mer and 21 days Funeral services will be held at tho residence of her father, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. Fo.ey.—On Tuesday, January 10, Writtam Fouey, native of Castle Hyde, pariah of Fermoy, connty Cork, Ireland, aged 69 years. The ried of thé ‘fauily aro requested to atten@ the funeral, from hia late resicence, 6 Mast Six- teenth street, this (Thursday) afiernoon, at half-pass one o'clock, GRAvAM.—RacHeEt, B, GRAHAM, Only daughter of Henry M. and Mary K. Graham. Her relatives and friends are invited without fur- ther notice to attend the funeral ceremonies, at No. 59 Jane atreet, corner of Hudson, on Friday after- NOOD, At one O'clock. BEMPSTED.—On Wednesday, January 11, Sanam Exanaoes widow of Chrisiophor M. Hempsted, Sr., eurs, ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the rnere, from the residence of her Gente, Onaries Hempsted, 22 Kim place, brooklyn, this (Thura- day) afternoon, at two o’cleck, Hispagy.—On Wednesday, January 11, ABBY MABE eldest daugater of the late Kev. Wesley Hib- rd. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to atiend the funersl, from her late residence, 180 Second avenpe, un Friday after- noon, at half-past three o'clock, The remains will be tuken to Canaan, Solan county, for Intorment Hicks.—On Tuesday, January 10, Harry W. ar ag only son of Harrison and Hannab Hicks, aged years, 6 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, fromm tne reg. detice of his parents, 353 West Forty-eighth atrees, ‘tus (Thursday) morning, ac ialf-past ten o'clock. HuInEs.—On Wednesday morning, January Cons Isapnt, eldest daughter ot Wiliam ie aud Mary W. Hines. The reiatives and friends of tho family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her father's residence, 590 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, witnout further notice, Members of Anglo Saxon Ledge, No. 137, I, and A, M., ave cordially invited to atiend, Providence (i, L.) paper please copy, Jacoss.—-On Monday morning, January 9, Sawuan R. Jacons, awed 49 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 22 West Thirty. eighth street, this (Thursday) toruing, at ten o’clock. Relatives and frlends are respectfully ine vited to attend, JULIAN.—Suadenly, on Tuesday, January 10, Joun JULIAN, @ native Of Fetuard, county Tipperary, ITrielaad, aged 75 yeara. ‘rhe relatives aud friendsof the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late re sidence, 313 Kast Twenty-ninth sireet, this (Thars day) morning, at ten o'clock, thence to >t. Stephen’a chureh, Where ® solemn requiem mass will be oliered'up of the repose of his soul, thence lo Cal vary Cemetery, at ove o'clock, KAVANAGH. —Ob Wednesday morning, January 1, atten o'clock, MARY KAVANAGH, wile of ‘Thomas. Kavanagh, aged 60 years, 4 months and 2) days. The reiatives and friends of the family are livited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of hor daughter, 304 East ‘Tluriy-first street, on Friday aficruoon, at one o'clock. KELLY.—At bls residence, 21 Irving place, on Tues. day evening, January 10, JAMRS KELLY, aged 69 enrs. 7 Funeral services at the Churon of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, om Friday’ morning, at nalf-past ten o'clock. KILkY.—02 Wednesiay u ning, January 12, after a short iliness, MICHARL KiLKY, in tho 26th year of his age. Relatives of the family are reapectfuily invited w attend the funeral, from hits late residence, No. 20 Bleecker street, tais (Chursday) aliernoon, at oue o'clock. Lay.—On Weilnesday, January 11, at Stonyvrook, L. 1, MATILDA, wile of Jacob Lay, wand danghter of the late Jacod Zeiter, azect 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect Tully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her aunt, No. 205 East Tenth street, om Friday aflernoon, at one o'clock, without further noitee. Luverr.—On Tuesday night, Jannary 19, at hale past seven o'clock, JANE, wife of Bonry Leveti im the 65th year of her age, ‘rhe furerai will take plece from her late residence, 429 West Forty-stxth street, this (Thuraiay) moratag, al ten o'clock. Friends of the family ave respectiuly Brondway Rie invited. areata verees] 195,621] 149,343 87-1000, Plilladelphia pr pers please copy. ee roulvay a . WuWis.—On Wednesday, January 11, atter a tin- £45,883] 707,982] 11,503, 70.10. | gortag jiness, EMELINE, Wife of James Lewis, in the “Fe aaneneiai ws “paid to the goverament on groas re- ceipts Is deducted from the whole amount of expenses for the year, in order to show precisely what the it would have been hadthe fare been tive cents a8 it ia and no government tax owiers of city railroad stocic numbers of people who have been accustomed to believe that i rallzoads re institutions of great proct. 11 perso gaged in business or practising have advanced their prices in proportion to the Increase of expenses. The morchant has advanced the price of hia goods, the butcher the price of his moat, the luwyer bis fees, the mechanic his wages, the Lrekyane? publishers the price of their papers, and soon to the end of thecatalogue. Can it be reasonably expected by the pubite that ‘ey raflronda can transport pasvengers at the same rates thal when expenses wt By little ae than hal! they now are peop! ample po ng cations for travel ‘wher the rates of fare will merely Day expenses on the best of the roads and when the ee number would actually lose? The facts here stated can be substantiated by the most positive proof; and it bas become fessions Ssbu year of her age. ‘dhe relatives and friends of the fatnlly are respect fully invited to gitend the funeral, trom her late residence, 31 Norfolk street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, Interment at Fairmount Cemetery, i Je Lorp.—On Tuesday, January 10, M. Lovise Lorp, idest daughter of William G. and Maria L. Lord, aged 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends or the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frem the rest- dence of her parents, 118 Fast Twenty-eighth etroet between Lexington and Fourth avenues, on Satur were fox ed bon afternoon, at one o’clock. Ww ULOAHY.—On pees f January 10, after a short fliness, JuLtIA, beloved wife of Timotuy Muitcahy, im the 89th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late real dence, 741 Seventh avenue, this (thursday) after nacitled conviction 1n the minds of the most experienced | noon, at two o'clock. Friends of the family are re ity railroad ollicers, that unless relic-1# obtalned by ap. ait- varice in the rates of fare the result must inevitably be bank- ruptcy and ruln to most of the roads. The following table shows the oxcess of receipt over ee (a3 above given) by the various companies during the past year and ‘which im most kinds of business would be denominated a3 PROFIT Third Avent Sixth Avent Eighth Ave: Naiath Av: Dry Dock, Ea! cond Avent Park, 3, hed trite EK Bi Brooklyn Clty Ral Broadway Rail Broadway an 737 62,119 MARRIAGES AND: DEATHS. Married. Cocxs--JonNsTON.—On Tuesda residence of the bride’s perents, Steel, CHARLES H, COCKS to JENN botu of Harlem. May—McCLuEs.—On Tuesday, January 10, at St. Paul's Methodist eae churen, by the Rev. C, Harrower, SAMUI. MAY, dr., of Boston, to HELEN, daughter of Wm. K. M Clees, Of this city, Ritp—BURLEIGH.—On Wednesday, Jahtary 11, at the residence of the bride's father, th Brooklyn, by the Rey. J. W. Chadwick, W1ruLtaM JOHNSON REID, son of the late Captain Samuel 0. Reid, of New York, to LILLIE BR ADPORD» daughter of Wm. H. Bur- leigh, Esq. 4 . January 3, at the the Rev. W. U. Bm A, JOHNSTON, ED gp aac < ree it ee a eee Ba gH) ue oe —On Monday, January & the wie of A. F, tI Dublin topacconist, No. 39 Catharine sircet, New York, ofa son. Both doing well. Dublin papers please copy. Died. AITKEN.—On Wernesday morning, ele i, RALPH SHBRIDAN, son oF William F, and Mary Aitken, aged 8 years and 4 months, ne iy eine place ous eae residence of his Paren! tate sireet, Brooklyn, this (Thursd, Afternoon, at two o'clock. : oH! CoungiL.—In this city, on Wednesday Morning, January il, at one o'clock, atter @ short tiiness, WILLIAM H. CORNRLL, In his 52d year. The funeral will take piace from his late residence, No. 216 eens street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. friends of his family, brother, Nicholas ‘Cornell, are respectfully tnvited to attend. CoNNOLLY.—On Tuesday, January 10, Eminy A. CONNOLLY, in the loth year of her The relatives and friends of ihe family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No, 260 avenue B, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Corron.—On Wednesday, January 11, Manta, be- loved wife of John T. Cotisu, in the ooth year of her erineral to Woodlawn Cemetery, from her residence, 1,457 Third avenue, near rhty-e! eight Lato Se on Friday morning, at Ge tC) Bate 4 of the family respectfully invited Cf oan aad Preston (England) papers please ots Dg SiLva, aged 17 years, 7 mouth and 15 one relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the resi- ae her parents, No. em et (abate Breok- m, On Friday afternooa, at airs ent eerie ate . a it one O' loved wite of dohn Dolan, late a ieronce eae any Fermanagh, Irelan(, a The friends of the Seatey OKT those of her son-in- Jaw, John Williams, sre respectfuily invited to at- tend the faneral, from her late residence, 228 Mon- street, 0 Philadelphia ined and Mauchester Cngianay pe ease Pow: = Suiidenty, on Tuesd Jam 10, Mra, | Rol tk Bonk inv! BuGabetR B. Dowss. widow Downs, aged 6 m the vrelauives and friends of the family are invited te — the funeral, from the residence her son- Uoient iege é avenue, Note’Hoves, on Sree creas at » javen, morning, eleven e’clock, 6 Hig ener Wednesday, January 11, Hesnscare Hs! Of Herrmann and Louisa Kblors, aged month and 7 ‘and ‘his — 2 years and 16 di ‘riends act cs Susp ae c. 10, at | to attend the funera spectfully invited to attend, (iis ee Brooklyn, on 'ruesday, Jannary 10, GARETTA, daugiiter of the late Theodore Polhemus, dr., ia the 20th year of Ler age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her mother, No, 60 Reisen street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two" clock, Without further notice. RareLsE.—At Astoria, L. L, on Monday morning, Jannary 9, PETER RAPE, in the 66th year of Ris irae relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his Late resie dence, Astoria, L. 1, this (Taursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ReRp.—On Tuesday, January 10, James Reso, 3x. aged 79 years. ‘The reiatives and friends ot the family are respeot- fully Invited to attead the fnneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the resl- dence of’ his son-in-law, Archibald Campbell, 306 Kast Fifty-fitth street. Ricu-—On Tuesday, January 10, LIAM Rios, aged 36 years, The relatives and friends of the family, of his brother John and brothers-in-law, James and Patrick Weish, also the members of the P, H. Keenan Asso- ciation, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 107 Monroe streot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Norick.—The members of the P, H. Keenan Assq- ctation are hereby requested to meet at the club rooms, No. 80 East Broadway, on Thursday atter- hoon, atone o’ciock, to attend the funeral of our late worthy member, WILLIAM RICH. _ art SE" omar te A. JONES, Prosident, - Tos 8, TARBOR, Bestetary. sf HILL eat Tuedda Janary 14, Lous. Iw wile of Daniel A. Rol berth yee ae Yoitce ses be n Baur. re 1 Jif OgENS.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, January 10, a, Jous ROGERS, @ nailve of the oauaey Westmeath, nd, aged 48 years, The funeral vm 7 pce hei ee after. noon, at two o'cloc om his late resi Smith street, South Brooklyn. eee Ru Picea Rs 10, James Rutren, gon of James an 2a Rutter, sged months and 5 days. Li are he rejatives and friends, also the members of Charter Oak F, and A. M., are reaper trully kre to Ger he funerah ey And reslence 18 paren wis stree! ‘hursday) aftor- a at one Ca . % : : |AVING,—On jay, January 10, GRokar Acavs- Tvs, only child of Au, istus H. and Mary A. Saving, pneumonia, ‘eo ‘he eae will take ince ne grandparents, No. this morning, at mine o'clock. a yt wi stage Sua en . e Gist year o ae The relatives ana ‘of tie fa oa mem- of the aren gna also the members of All 0. 188, 1. wep of 0. F., are respec East Bugs, qune on per en oa} or ohoce -atroet, Friday noon, at oue siete Kt Gea on Wednesday, Jaau- mnith and danghter Nowve of of reafter. Ean be nuary 10, HELEN M., Stnva.—On Wednesday, January 11, Mrs. Lo- | wife of J. 8. Torrance, in nba sist year of her age: tn "ine hana A apis are invited to attend t eral, on Y, at twelve o'clock from her late resid lence, in in Passaic. nese VANDENBURGH.—In oes City, on Tuesday, Jan- ary 10, MAkY VANDENBU: i. x he relatives and Trends ‘of tho family are invited from the residence of her mother, 157 Henderson street, tus (Thursday) OOn, at one o'clock. Vore@s.—On Tuesday evening, saan ny aauehnt REBBUCA GENESA, wife of age po: of pee, Meister! Mes Re i nth street, ee D. rhe remains will be taken to Lutheran metery. Wooprvrr.—-On Monday moi January My ye F. Wooprvrr, in tho Tlst bis whe ‘The relatives and frieuds of the eae are invited + e ame the funeral, from his late tesklence, 338 Fifty-firet street, today (Thursday), at twolve gat bad day unde o tte fanaily are respect- oolock noow