The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1871, Page 9

a “THE COURTS. he Florida Caié Again—A Decision in Badk- ruptey—An Extradition Question—Alleged Conspiracy and Perjury—Terpsichoreans and Thespians in Lager Beer Gardens— A Clerical Philanthropist in Trou- ble—Decisions in the Cou:ts. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘The Case of the Steamer Florida Again. Before Judge Blatchford, gx "x0 ‘The libel in the case of the steamer Florida having een dismissed, &@ motion was made yesterday before Judge Biatcbfora, on the part of the District ttorney, that a certificate of reasonable cause for e seizure should be entered to protect the officers rom damages for the selzure, The motion was ‘opposed by Mr. C, Donohoe on the part of the claim- ant, Franciss Darr. ‘The Judge decided that there etug no averment in the libel that the vessel had , een seized, and that this prosecution being on @ izure made yee to the filing of the Itbel, the acta iuder which the motion was made did not apply; and it was out of the power ef the Court to grant ‘3 suoh certificate, and if granted it would be entirely ‘without authority of law. The motion was, there- fore, dented. This leaves the claimant at lberty to proceed for Ais damages against any person’ who caused the Setention of the ship. Assignee’s Costs in Bankruptcy. John Sedgwick, Assignee, vs, James K. Place and ’s.—In this case the Judge decides that the lainti® is entitled toa decree as asked for in his chteenth point as respects all the property therein entioned except the Fifth avenue property and he furniture therein and the proceeds thereof. He also entisied to costs, as against the deiendants lames K. Place and James D. Sparkman, James 'T. parkman, Burritt and Shetileld, Barker, Place and wlivan. All the other defendants are entitled to 10.318 to be pald out of ihe estate fa the hands of the aint, A decree will be setiled on notice. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? couRT. A Question of Jurisdiction. Before Commissioner Shields, A case involving the jurisdiction of United States Commissioners came before Commissioner Bhiekis yesterday afternoon. James Horue, master of the British ship John Allen, com- plained that William Fielder, joined the vessel in (London, in the month of Fenruary, 1870, having greed to serve as a seaman on board the same for fhree years, or until the ship returned to England. ‘On the 15th of December last, when the John Alien arrived inthe port of New York, Fielder, as the Captain swears deserted, and has retused to return fo the stip. The capiain states that he never gave Fielder leave to go uway. The vessel being a british one and Fielder an Eng- Mish subject, the Commissioner expressed a doubt as fo wheiher he had jurisdiction in the case. He ‘would, however, look into the law, and Inform the compialnant this mornwg what disposition he would lake of the matter. Charge of Conspiracy and Perjury. Before Commissioner Osborn. Cornelius J. Dankle, Adolph Isaacson and Bern- hard fleller have been arrested on a warrant issued by the Commisstoner charging them with conspiring defraud the government. ‘they are also charged ‘with perjury, and it is claimed that a prominent at- Sorney of this city is implicated in the accusation. Jt appears that a certain distillery in New York had . een seized, together with the property found erein, for @ violation of the Internal Revenue law. ‘he present prosecution arises out of an alleged tempt on the part of the deiendants to evade pay- Quent of judgment on a bond given by them where a ‘Verdict nad been had for the government, coudemn- jug the distiJery in question, ‘The accused, after @ judgment had been entered, iraudulently con- ‘veyed away their property, as the warrant charges, \p0 as to evade the payiment.of the bond, ‘This ap- to be the main polat of the prosecution. Tue has been worked up by Mr. Stagg, a former nited States internal revenue official, and tt 1s be- leved the District Attorney has in his possession a erable amount of evidence bearing on the ater. In delault of $10,000 bail each the accusea ere sont to Ludiow street jail to await examina- Cion, on Saturday next. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Grand Jary. _Y It is understood that the Grand Jury of the United tates Circuit Court is to be in session to-day, when District Attorney will present several bills of jndictmenis for various offences, including the late él punishinents inflicted on American seamen. rs SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Yeorpsichorenn and Thesp! i» Entertainments at Leger Beer Gardens. Before Judge Sutherland, Society for the Reformation of Juventle Detingu:nts Be Mathias Grim.—The defendant is proprietor of ‘the Thira Avenue Garden, where, in addition to dispensing lager, are given for the delectation of his perons music, dancing and petite farces, and fo) r which it 18 claimed he has not paid the prescribed license. As these license Be to the benefit of the society for fees the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, the society brongit an action for the payment of thé license. Some ume since, in the reguiar course of the pro- peeaings, Ju Ingrabam issued an injunction re- training the defendant from giving;fartner musical, terpsichorean and thespian entertainments at pis face. Itis claimed that this injuncuon has been isregarded, and @ motion was made yesterday to unish him for contempt. The defendant also noved to dissolve the injunction. The hearing on ‘Doth motions was set down lor next Tuesday. Decisions. Augusta Potolofsky vs. Alexander Potolofs’ Report of reference confirmed and judgment of divorce granted, Union Mutual Life Insurace Compamy vs. James Boyd ct al.—Reference ordered. A. Losee vs. Charles Mathews et al.—Motion for ref- rence denied, SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM-—PART 2. Verdict in an insurance Case. Before Judge Van Brunt. Day @ Hoagland vs. Ruprecht & Foster.—In this ‘Suit, to,recover $5,000 insurance on drugs shipped to ‘Matamoras In 1865, the jury rendered a verdict to- Gay of $4,686 for the plaintitl. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Barbour. Rosendlatt vs. Wheeler.—Order granted. Jones vs. Fowler.—Order granted. Filey ve. Gilmore.—Order of reference. Dykers vs. Siuart.—Motion deaied. Wolfs vs, Pen ee Minnous vs, Henning.—Ordcr granted. Vanderhoos vs. Patterson.—Order granted. By Judge McOunn. John 0. Mahony vs. August Belmont et al.—Order granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Joseph F. Daly. Vroom vs, Yroom.—Petition denied. Faton vs, Bartine.—Order settled. Hughes vs. Mercantile Mutual Insurance Com- Poteet costs should be taxed exeept such as be allowed by the General Term in the oruer on @ further application. MARINE COURT—PART 2. & Clerical Philanthropist in Trouble—Action on a Promissory Note. Before Judge Gross, Duke B. Ormsby vs. George C. Sledge.—This action ‘was brought to recover the sum of $500 advanced to the wife of the defendant while, as is alleged, she ‘was separated from her husband, but who ts now reconciled to him. The plaintif is a minister of the gospel of the Episcopal Church, who has not minis- gered, however in the pulpit for some three years; but, ‘as is alleged, experimented a littic in financiering in 16 Custom House, where he held a position in the eighers’ department, but from which position he m discharged. The case was journed to this morning at ten o’clock, When, it 1s understood, wome interesting developments will be revealed. Action on a Bill of Sale. Susan Knapp agatnst George T. Keller.—This action was brought to recover the sum of $500, the estimated value of @ horse, wagon, harness’ and blanket, the alleged property of the plaintit, which she claimed by virtue of @ bill of sale made to her ‘vy her daughter, a Mrs, Odell, at Tarrytown, and rwhich bill of sale included a piano and other house- ‘hold furniture, Sometime after the alleged sale was Bifected the horse was taken to New York and used by Mr. Odell, the husband of Mrs. Udell, who had in meanume convered lus right and title’ in a begs ony shop, which he kept fora number of years, in West teenth and Nineteenth streets, this city, to a it, Who succeeded nim in that juestion Was It ared that last Januar; White the Bore wae ti chicas of the plainuf's son &@ boy Of thirteen or fourteen years, hitchea to a ‘wagon, aa te han accompanied by his son, took possesion of the horse aud wagon and took them _, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANU ,- ce kept them, and re- lence Present sult, a his stato, where he has Rte to deliver them up, ‘The ae ee was that the plaintt was not the owner of the property, but that the utle rev mained tn Mr. Odell, and that the defendant hela a lien on the property for the support of the horse and repairs done to the wagon in the sum of $162. The important question before the court was the owner- ship of the property. The jury found for the plain- tiff ib the sum of Defendant’s counsel moved for a new trial on the minutes, which was postponed to the 17th inst, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurReMe COURT—GRNERAL TERM.—Held by Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.—Nos. 64, 141, 142, 143, 145 144, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 155, 156, ae 158, 169, 160, 161, 162, 168, 164, 165, 166, 167, OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CouRT—CIR- curr,—Part 1,—Before Judge Oardozo.—No Circutt calendar, Criminal calendar,—The People vs, Joseph Chapan and Charles Willoughby, robbery; Same vs. Wilham Wood, burglary; Same vs. Francis Demp- sey, grand larceny; Same vs, William Thompson, grand larceny. Held by Judge Van Brant.— Short causes.—Nos, 238, 646, 742, 162, 776, 780, 904, 934, 1020, 1030, 1044, 1100, 1102, 1204, 1290, 1318, 1319, 1844, 1358, 1378, 1384, 1388, 1396, 1398, 1402. SurREwe CQovurT—CuHAaMpeRs.—Held by Judge Nos. 10, 65, 81 138, 100,144, 156) 100, 16 47h 10, 08, 79, 80, 3 , 167, 17: a 17,188 Chul 138, fon * SuPERIOR CoURT.—Part 1.—Held by Judge Mc- Tidy 9, 1186, Sad, 1iGy 1382, ooh, 458, 1238, 1004 5, 920, » 1232, g SiO, adr 146 600; 87 abt, Atta GOL B12, 58H, 98,830 826, 816, 322, 138, 414, 78, 388, cg oe iag CoMMON PLEAS.—Part 1,—Held by Judge Larre- ory oe - 278,49, 66, 448, 239, 207, 300, 85, 477, 46) 5 Making Court.—Part L—Hold by Judge Alker.— Nos, 8049, 4752, 4993, 4602 4828, 4820, 4830, 4837, 4: 4842. rt 2.—Held by Judge Grosé.—Nos, 4649, 4627, 4671, 4706, 4751, 4791, 4747, 4820, 4822, 4523, 4824, 4884, 4835, 4836, Part 3, — Held by Judge Tracy.—Nos. 4832, 4833. CourT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.—Held by Gunning Bedford, City Judge.—The People vs. Daniel McGrath and others, robbery; Same vs. John Far- rell, robbery; Same vs. Joseph Reilly and Charles Williams, robbery; Same vs, Michael Canary, pur- vary; Same vs. George Livingston and William urns, burglary; Same vs. William Gordon, bur- giary; Same vs, John Gilligan, burglary; Same vs. Join Harry, false pretences; Same vs. Jean T. Val- lauld, grand larceny; Same vs. Edward J. Jackson, grand larceny; Same vs. Philip Fitzgerald, grand jarceny, 1, Lae 4269, 4825, 4826, ‘a BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. Action to Recover Taxes on Distilled Spiritw— An Iegal Asscssment—Iateresting Decision of Judge Benedict. Betore Judge Benedict. Unitea States vs, Oscar King.—This action is brought upon a disviller’s bond to recover the sum of $9,032 35, being the alleged balance of taxes on the distilled spirits manutacturea by the defendant King in the months of November and December, 1869, claimed to be stilldue and unpaid. ‘the assessment lists show that the taxes assessed agamst this distiller for the period in question amount to $21,420 34, of which the balance now claimed, $9,032 35, remains unpaid, and the case turns solely upon the validity of the assessment made by the assessor. ‘This assessment was arrived at by computing the quantity of spirits produced at eighty per cent of the producing capacity of the distillery, as estimated by the assessor upon a fermenting period of for.y- eight hours, mstead of a fermenting period of seventy-two hours, which last period was the period fixed in the distiller’s notice, and was also the period according to wich the producing capacity of the distillery was originally estimated and determined by survey, in accordance with the provisions of sec- tion 10 of the act of 1868. No other survey of the distilery was ever made in the manver required by section 1®, but the assesser, without any new sur- vey thereafter, determined the fermenting period to be forty-eight hours, and assessed the taxes claimed accordingly, without reference to the existing survey and without reference to the acwual amount of spirits produced. Upon these facts several questions have been raised, of which it 13 necessary to con- sider but a single one. It is contended by the deiendant that the assessment 1s illegal, for the reason that, according to section 10, when the capacity of a greet as determined from the original survey, 1s sought to be changed by the goy- ernment, it can only be done by a direction from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to the assessor to proceed, with the aid of some competent and skilful person to be designated by the Commis. sioner, to make @ new survey and a new estimate and determination of the producing capacity of the distillery, and a new report thereof to the Commissioner, Whereas in the present case the assessor acted alone im ponee the capacity of the distillery without the aid of any person designated by the Commissioner and without making ahy new survey or report. ‘This point ap- pears well taken. Tlie last clause of section 20 refers to the survey provided for in section 10 as the estimate ana determination of the producing capacity of the distillery and basis on which the computation of taxes due 1s tobe made. And sec- tion 10 expressly provides for the correction or re- vision of @ survey and declares that it is to be made in like manner with the origi- nal survey. This provision I consider im- perative and as determining the method, and the only method, by whicn the producing capacity of a distillery can he changed by the government. ‘The intention appears to be to confer upon the Commissioner oi Internal Revenue the power at y time to institute proceedings for the correction and revision of the survey of a distillery, and to limit the power of the assessor in such case to the making of @ new survey and report, with the aid of some competent and skiliul person designated by the Commissioner. No such new survey was here made, but the assessor alone, without any other survey or report, and without reference to the pro- ducing capacity of the distillery as estimated and determined by the existing survey and report, assessed the taxes sued for. Section 20 does not autiorize such an assessment. Nor 1s the diniculty cured by the instructions of the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue put in evidence among other reasons, because those instructions, when ex- amined, show an express direction to have a new survey held and report made, as presented by“bec- tion 10. The mode presented cy law for the correc- tion or revision of the estimated producing capacity of the defendant's distillery not having been fol- lowed, the original survey and report furnished the only legal basis upon which the tax could be as- sessed, aud that amount, as the evidence shows, has been paid, wath the exception of a small balance of $3220. For that amount, conceded to be due, the government is entitied to judument. The rest of the demand must ve disaliowed. cry couRT. Assault with a Knife. Before Judge Thompson. Pritz Hartemuller vs. Henry Lefier.—Piaintift sues torecover damages in the sum of $2,000 for in- juries inflicted as alleged by defendant. It seems that both parties got into a fight one day last sum- mer during a picnic at Myrtle Avenue Park, when the defendant stabbed plaintiff with a knife. The de- fendant alleges that plaintid originated the fight, and he drew the knife in self-defence. Case on. BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Cry Count.—Nos, 82; 70, 165, 178, 182, 17, 145, 170, 78, 78, 125, 130, 20, 14, 82, 42, 90, 98, 99, 100, 114, 118, 123, 132, 133, 137, 105, 168, 178, 180, 200, 204. ‘A HEARTLESS JOKE. In the forenoon of yesterday a woman named Smith called at the oMfice of the United States Dis- trict Attorney and there informed one of the oMctals that her husband had been killed at sea on board a vessel called the Flying Dutchman, on which he had been serviug as a sailor. She stated that the captain of the Dutchman, one Orestes John- son, had committed the murder, and that she had been so informed by Oscar Thompson, one of her husband's fellow seamen, After some inquiry it turned out that there was not a particle of truth in the statement of Johnson, and the woman went away apparently convinced that she had been hoaxed in a shameful and heartless manner, it hav- ing been shown that her husband had died of con- sumption. ‘A SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHT IN WASHINGTON. Three Reunds and a Closing “Knock Down.” {From the Washington Star, Jan. 9.) About two o’cluck yesterday afternoon, during the snow storm, a prize fight took place out Seventh street, near the park, between Willlam Robinson and Frank Cronin, two sports of the rhird ward, who met tuere by previous arrangement to settle a Jong standing dispute about their respective muscu- lar qualities. About thirty invited guests and friends of the parties were present. Jim Donovan acted as Robinson’s second and Jim Daniels as second for Cronin. After selecting their grouna the eho “snied their castors” and peeled for the yy, and the word was given for action. After some sparring Cronin drew the first claret by a well directed blow on Robinson's ‘smeiler;” time, three minutes. The second round was quite lively contested, terminating in Cronin ‘‘going to grass’ by a sockdologer in the chest from binson’s “tives,” after two and @ half minutes, The third round lasted for some time and was quite exciting, not much attention being pald to the rules, and sev- eral “fouls” were charged *y the friends of the van- quished. Robinson was Mnally knocked down, where he lay gasping for breath, and not coming to time, his second threw up the. nae Mac McMurray held the stakes, and some diiticulty afterward oc- curred about giving up the meney, and pending the Settlement of the dispute Jim Donovan threw a lui Cronin, which came very near ri a general muss, byt Donovan's friends hustied him away and kept ‘k the crowd who were cet for him.” The money was pad over to Cronin FINANCIAL AND COMMERELAL, WALL STREET, } Trvnspay, Jan, 12-6 P. M, On ’Change to-day wheat was firm, but buyers were not disposed to concede an advance, and the market was less active. The cotton market was quiet and quotations barely steady. MONEY SIX TO SEVEN PER CENT. There was a better demand for money to-day, and the rate on call was six to seven per cent, with the transactions on stocks about evenly divided be- tween the two figures, On government securities the best rate was six per cent. Commercial paper was quoted 7a 8 per cent discount for prime double names, Foreign exchange was firm, but un- changed in rates, GOLD STEADY—110% A 111, The gold market was unsettled and irregular Within the limits of 110% and 111, Narrow as was the margin it permitted a weak and heavy market to prevail in the forenoon in anticipation of the gov- ernment gold sale, and a strong one to succeed the sharp competition for the gold offered at the Sub- Treasury. The opening price was 111, 1rom which there was a decline to 110%, at which point it had the look of going much lower, but the rally of the afternoon took the price back to 111, at which it closed strong. the table:— The course of the market is shown in 110% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from three per cent currency to seven per cent gold for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cleared. 25,776,000 Gold balances. 898,874 Currency balances + 1,012,963 THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. The offer of the government to sell gold elicited bids tor a total of $3,691,500, at prices ranging from 110 to 110.875, The million was awarded at 110,751 @ 110.875. GOVERNMENTS DULI4 The government market was dull and prices steady, except for the 62's, which were off. The fol- lowing were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1104, a 11094; do, sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 11044 011076; do, do, counon, 1105; a 110%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 10834 @ 10844; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 108% a 108%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10834 a 108 5¢; do. do., 1865, do. d0., 108g @ 108%; do. do., registered, January and July, 10734 a 107%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 10734 do, do,, 1867, do. do., 10774 @ 108; do. do., 1868, do. do,, 1083 a 10834; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 10744 a 10714; do. do., coupon, 1071¢ a 10734. A “BULL MARKET” FOR STOCKS. At the Stock Exchange the operators on the bull side were jubilant over asharp rise in prices. The progress of the day developed an active borrowing demand for Lake Shore, which lent ‘fat’ and at 1-32 per day for its use. The books close on Satur- day next, the 14th inst, (not the 16tn, as originally stated), for the semi-annual dividend, and hence the scarcity of the certificates for delivery in gpecula- tive sales. The exceptions to the general current of the market were Reading, which was heavy, and Hannibal ahd St. Joseph, which sold down to 841% for common and 10044 for the preferred. Tne annual report of the latter road was given to the street this afternoon. Its statements are in strong contrast to those published in what is known as the ‘Bailey pamphiet,” a docu- ment issued by the parties who procured the recent injunction against the payment of a supplementary dividend on the common stock. According to the report of the directors the common stock is $4,151,700 and the preferred $5,087,224, making a total of $9,233,924. The bondeddebt 1s $9,322,100, Making a total liability of $13,561,024 (against over $30,000,000, as alleged in the Bailey pamphiet), The bonded debt ts subject to a reduction of at least $5,307,397, by realization of the land assets of the company not yet disposed of. The history of the preferred stock ts cited in full to show that the com- mon stock is entitled to seven per cent per annum after the preferred shall have received that rate, and that the division of surplus begins only after both classes of stock shall have received seven per cent, It will be remembered that the ground of the injunction was the claim that the division of the earnings on both classes should commence after seven per cent had been paid upon the preferred. Curiously enough, the basis of the whole litigution seems to be employment of the redundant word “gaid”—introduced, it is held, by the custom of legal verbiage, but, while intended to make the contract specific, producing a most singular misstatement on ® Most important point. The directors, who seem to side with the common stockholders, further claim that the language on the back of the preferred cer- tificates should settle the question, as it 1s there expressly stated that the preferred stock 1s to “share with the common stock any surplus which may be earned over and above seven per cent upon both in any one year.” The earnings for the year ending December 31, 1870, were $3,444,521, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated.. 923¢ 913 New York Central scrip. 8855 88% Erie.. 2124 Readin; 9834 Lake Shore. 93 Wabash... 49% Northwestern....... 72 Northwestern preferred .. 8396 8255 Rock Island.......... 107% 106 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 52 50% Milwaukee and St. Paui prefer! 1333 12% Ohio and Mississippi. 31h. 3055 Union Pactfic..... 18% 1834 Western Union Telegrap! 466 45% ic eee 42% 4155 SOUTHERN SECURITIES ACTIVE. The Southern State bonds were more active, with the inquiry running largely on the South Carolina new issues and the North Varolinas. The Tennes- sees were active and pressed for sale. The fol- lowing were the final street quotations:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 63% a 64; do., new, 63% a 632%; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 65% @ 67; do., new, 61 a 62; do., registered stock, old, 5034 a 5134; Georgia sixes, 78 a 80; do., sevens, 893, a 91; do. sevens, old, 90a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45% a 453¢; do. fand- Ing, 1866, 37 a 38; do. do., 1868, 27 a 30; do. new, 22}, a 24; do., special tax, 18 a 19; Missourt sixes, 89% a 893¢; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 68; do., new, 62 @ 65; do., levee sixes, 70 a 71; do. do., eights, 85 a 87; do., Pen tentiary sevens, 73 a 75; do., railroad eights, 80 a 82; Alabama fives, 68 8 72; do. eights, 95 a 98; do. railroad eights, 93495; South Carolina sixes, 80a 86; do., new, January and July, 60% a 60%; do. do., April and October, 62 a 6234; do., re- gistered stock, old, 65 a 67; Arkansas sixes, 57 a 60; do, sevens, 55 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 78 a 80; do., interest eights, 73 a 74; do., second mortgage eights, 53 ® 64; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 78 a 80; do. do, second mortgage eights, 65 a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 82 a 85; do. do., second, 72 @ 74; Memphis and Charies- ton Railroad, first, 82 a 83; do. do.,, second, 73 a 74; Greenville and Columbia Raflroad, guaranteed py South Carolina, 62 a 65; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 75; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 49 a 51; Memphis city sixes, 50 a 52; Savannah city sevens, 81 a 83; New Orleans consels, old, 74 a 76; Qo., issued railroads sixes, 69 a 71; do., new sevens, 69 a 7, THE FINANCES OF SOUTH CABOLINA. In answer to numerous requests we repeat the official statement of the debt of South Carolina as submitted to the present sesston of the Legislatur | | | | Glass of Securities, | Whe wh Prine’ hesiasiay Irousds| Redecmabie, | rer Stave 8. Carolina stock| 170 | At pleasure, | 836 re Keven] 188 go | ie ry stock. stock. PALAGTAAARA HDT. C2 | “7H ‘The interest of the debt is payable in gold. THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Tye fellowipg ts the oficial statement of the Chi. 4 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. cage 1 zs & 24340, closing at 249%c., and to-day there were sold | ‘ Uway Company of the | ft cases atuntacd white on private terms. Jolbing tote ‘Mat six months of the were selling pt BBo. a 2 % the Lal to adeiphia the et WAR « 0 eRe owaity person in errceeee rena ‘on private t we jonding period La i. for January at 28c,, 2,000 de. for do. 00 private lerms, 7 = re 1,106 do, (high ent) tor do, ut 25yo¢., ‘and $0) for March oo 1 private t 870. Pro’ . ~ Receipts, 2,708 bb za $1 x ‘290 | meats and 1,099 bbls. and te: lat ie 28 | pork was active and excited, and prices advatioes Sie. Expre. 4,821,106 | Dor pole Saea fer this month were made at the openiog at Mail... 122,668 | {a0 60," Wut towards the close #21 was paid, an! toe market Misceilan. 91,776 | cosed’ strony, with very Hght offerings, at Pere: 64,083 | February and March were yenerally held at © 25.” The sales were 1)'00 bbls, on the epot 1 St January, at 76; 800 do., for do., at #21 Expenses, for Februar, do., for do. at for March, 215734, and 250 do. Net receipts. . mor ‘44 | There was a moderati Jobbing ee eae | were made of £00 bbls at 20 28 a #0 and 19 50 for old do, The market for | Income... ‘. Surplus May’ 81, 1870, the ‘Increased firmness of sellers restriction Prime Western steam was held firmly at 12' “bere were sold %0tlerces Western (part prime “—chietly at the latter price for pri Peity at from Ic. 10 for stean * delivery the business, waa au age. fo Surplus December 4, 1870... ere were 80'd for February naK0. hanged in EW Yi f SALES AT THE NEW YORK STy Nenat 11ige,for ety. short ‘clear Thursday, Jan. 12 meer. We quote ie demand 2500 U Paice aba bt 8 1 US 6's, "81, cou.. 110 > unaltered prices ; sa'es 250 bbie. at from »2 StH Us 3,0, War's: Lia “In edante waatng Westera. Beet. to tierces. was in 1500 US 5-96, 3 ano Nort anid fu'l previous prices were reall 500 33 Well © were nold_ 1.30 tiercea Texas and We Far 5 Am Mer Un 4 Wo Biss csees 100 U States Expre: WNYC &H eR 100 do. ‘of B26 a $82 for prime and India 7 dy in value, with a Doing “220. bbls. mess and #15 were moderately dea Yor Wertern, Cut meats mount of business transacted pickled’ hams, which were Kin: 5000 de 10000 Geos ‘There’ were sold 50 1600 NC Fund ack 66. £7 do. do within, the range 6000 SC O'An,JaneInly Ked hams, He. a Ve; 2000 do. . 1 do. 1c, ; bellies, tn Me v180.—the inside price ial ‘bange. ‘The comand uile steady at 6i,c. - changed. There atk this month, at lower pric yi, bot at the closing 1 360 86 ee Linsee 1 was. e ehere 5000 Mich So 2d mtye.. 95 Weuam With 5000 HA&St Jo 8's, con'b 104% holders generally 2000 Chic & NW ist m.. 97 Taw was heavy, an 1000 Gal & Chic Ist. the sal ir 10000 0 de RIP Rie es below 2000 Gal & Chi S 0 hh 1000 C&TOL sf be... ath a Pitts, FUW&Ch 000 Cleve & Pitts 4t) ht Y tat 1 Paar to 00, io Ist m b,. 3 Di snce 4\4 | fair refining, good ret { 4WOhto € Miss HR... 30% | grocers. toe, a Hee; prime tk 100 Chie, Pur & Qy RR. tba i) ce, eentrifucal (hhda. and boxer t SON J'RR ++ 120, | (hhds. and boxes), de. 13 Fourth Nat Jt Morris & Boxes Dutch standard, Nos, "7 50 Del & Hud 100 do. Wt 12,9 % 00 Canton ¢ 16 100 H &St to 1B, 1154 15 W Un Tel. 200 H & StJo RR white, 12 200 do, 100 di ¥\e. ; eroe £00 Qu’ksilver Min made the st. 200 Guiek Min pret 7 $958, ba. 100 Mariposa pré. 9” 1 Col,C TORR 18 TALLOW.—Ihe market Was more active ana One 0’ Clock P M. ly for prime lots, About 100,000 5 a c, to 9c. for Southern to prime efty 100 shs Un P 4 -Kecepts, 440 bbls. ‘The market w SON J Central Ki prices were realized. ‘The de 700 Chic & RI RR. and sales were m: 500 a small lot choice at 9. 100 Mil & St es 200 Mil & St Paul pf. 200 Tol, W & W ORR. 4 .C MARKETS. 20 Pitls, Ft W & Chi’ gt 93 8328 Del, Lack &W RR.. 104g 7. ja 374g 500 Ohio & Miss RR... G0 Oswnao, Jan. 19, 1 200 do. Flour steady’and unchanged. Sales 1,100 bbis., at 8575. No. L spring; 87 for amber winter, 7 50 for white, @8 25 f. doubl Wheat tirm but q ail but steady. 100 bushels Western at 57e. jo choice Canaila. bolted ; 81. 65 f 6 shs Wella-Fargo Ex 10000 NY C & H RR ett. 20000 di No. 1 Milwaukee club les car lots a 8, 826 aw quality. Higawin Boston, 78c.; to New. grain and wilifeed to. Boston, $7 80; to New and to Albany, $5 50 per ton, CHICAGO, Jan. 19, 1871. Exchange unchanged. Fiour quiet. Wheat quiet and lower; No. 2, $115 a #1 1334; dumag theafternoon quiet and changed. Corn active at 44¢c. a 4ic.; quring tue after- STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Union Tel. 4840 464 Northwestern... 72% a 78 Levee 4285 8u3g a Pacific Mai Northwest’n pt. 843ga §33¢ | noon unchanged. Oate quiet ar 4 Rye ‘rm 6 Taland.... 17}5a 17% | Barley dull at Sic, Highwines ste rovisions St Paul .. 52" a bly | active, Mess pork, $19 739. La St Paul pf. 73% a 735% | active and firm at 7 25. Live Wabash. BO" a BO, | 85 90 a 86 35. Cattle dull. Receipts—4,000 bbls. four, Ohio & Bga BL | Yo, ehels whent, 69.000 buahela corn, 1,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels rye, 1,00 bushels barley, CLFVELAND, Jan, 12, 1871. COMMERCIAL REPORT. | Mary W. Hine 000 hows. Shipments—6,000 bbls, flour, 7,000 bushels corn, 1,000 bushels Oats, 5,10 hogs, Petroleum—Crude quiet and unchanged. Retined higher: TuoRspay, Jan, 12-6 P, M. | Salew at 2c. 5 , Jan. 12, 1871 CorrEg.-—The market for Rio was quiet, and we heard of | Tobacco firm and unchanged. ‘hds. Bagging no sales. Prices were very firm, however, owing to the | Weak. SAVANNA, Jan. 12, 1871. Cotton firm; demand light ; middlings, 14%¢. ; net receipts, 8,175; exports conswise, 91; sales, 1,000’; svock 60,335. New ORLEANS, Jan. 19, 1871. small stock and the high prices asked. The other kinds were more sought after and held with firmness, but we heard of no sales not previously reported. We quote:—Kio—Ore dinary cargoes, 9Xc. a 10140. fair do., 10360. a Ile. ; good doy | 4 g"Oton steady and in, fatr Leige & Tike. a 12e.; prime do., 12346. a 18e.—all gold, in bond. Java, | brisin 149 to Vers Cruz, 97 Forernment bags, 18e. a 200.; Singapore, Ic. a 176. ; Ceyion, 3c. a 17c.; Maracaibo, 13c. a 17c.; LAGUAYTA, 1440. 81) (Cj) Jamaica, lic. a 4c ; St. Domingo gold in Pan Ween eo 7 i ic. ry B36c.; Ceara, 14c. a Lbe. ; Costa Rica, Mania, Me, ibe. ; Mexican, 18¢. a 160. ; Savantila, 1834. a 16c.—ail sold, duty pa! Corrons The market was quiet, the demand being light from all classes of buyers, anid prices were heavy, though not quotably lower The offerings were moderate, while the sales were 2,97 bales, of which 1,996 were for export, 709 for ning, 74° on speciation, and 128 were tn franait,” In- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a Married. : residence of tiie bride, by the Rey. E. W. Hitchcock, GrorGE FE, DuRGIN to HaTtip M. Coorg, both of cluded in the sales were ales to arrive. Cotton for | New York. rotare con Peg wae Poe coal in, dat, eerie oe will acd church, wi BS) mari was eavy an thel, Con on nesday evening, January 11, ices depreciated 4c. per Ib. “The sales (basi - | by prices depreciated ice. per, I, "The sales, (basis low mid- | by the Rev. Eugene Pattison, rector of the parish, (c.; January, nee. assisted by the Rev. Storrs 0. Seymour, of Paw- Lea tonetees aaa aie at ise soar te tee, Wy At | tucket, R. I, THEODORE S. FERRY, of New York, to 14%0.; March, 400 at bide 20 at 15 8-16c., 1,200 at 16554 Suite E., daughter of Orrin Benedict, Esq., of Lethel, April,’ 60) ’at 15 T-lte., 200 at 1sz0.5 rf Cou be atrict good d FIsHER—HoweLt.—On Wednesday, January 11, at 7 o 400 do., Mobile, private terms ; 100 do.. d ing ; 800 do., do., private terms, do, ‘Total, late yesterday, January, 250 at 14 12-16c,, 400 the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. De Witt, HORACE B. FISHER, Of Boston, to MARIA ruary, 600 at 200 at 14 15-16c. ADELAIDE, daughter of Charles J. Howell, Esq., of at Wien; f. 0. bs, Mobile, 150, this city. bales, mye nes eee re MorRE—DvKE.—On Tuesday, January 10, at the Tesidence of the bride's rents, by the Rey. Mr. Ordinary. Ww Me : . escott, ARCHIBALD G. MORE tO SaAkal J. DUKE, ioe oan ‘ both of this city. Wirty—CLarRx.—On Wednesday, January 11, at the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Fourteenth street and Seventh aven by Rev. Andrew Long- acre, Mr. WILLIAM Wurry to Miss Mamus E. CLark, both of this city. Middling... & corn meal, 5,254 bushe! + 10,157 do. oats and 168 do. barley. The flour market ruled’ quiet but very firm, and lives of shipping extras could not be obtained at the close save at an advance of bc, a We. over our quota- tions, which may be considered nominal. The sales were Died about 12,000 bbls. Southern flour was steady, with a mode- | BaRNARD.—At Santiago, Chile, on Saturday mand. Sales 500 dois. Rye tiour was quiet but steady. | November 19, 1870, JOHN A. BARNARD, enginect bbls. Corn meal was dull bat unchanged in value. | > Bil 4 . brother of Judges Joseph F. and in the 41st year of his age. 0 Db orge G. Barnard, Southern at $445, We quote: 842 0 85 85 6 40a 5 75 Burk.—At Highbridgeville, Westchester county, 610 a 635 | on Wednesday, January 11, Mrs, MakuaRer BuRK, 8332 £8 | in the Séth year of her age. 6Wa 6D The friends of the family are respectfally invited 62a 700 | toattend the funeral, from her late residence, High- 610a 645 | bridgeville, on Saturday, at twelve 0” 6 650 { CHimron.—On Thursday, January 3 -650a 750 | pLEToN, only child of Broce Ff. and Charlotte A. 6358 65 | Chilton, aged 4 months and 25 days. ouls 675% 76) |, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- . Louis el 7bua 975 | fully invited to attend the funeral, from corner Rye flout 450 660 | Clerk and Unton streets, Claremont, N. J., this (Fri- poeenicy y fami ot a ag 8 day) afternoon, at three o’cloc Gorn meal Brandawins, sense Oy Ea ged iG DE: Railroad foot of Liberty —Wheat was duil, but orm, at $i 46 a $i 47 ‘for new No. 2 . 4 ‘ les were about ushels at #1 a CIVILL.—On Thursday, January 12, Mr. ANTHONY CIVILL, aged 72 years. His relatives and friends, also those of his brother, Acton Civill, and the Olive Branch Lodge, L O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at haif-past ten o’clock, from the Greene street Methodist Episcopal church, be- tween Broomejacd Spring streets. CORNELL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, January 11, at one o'clock, alter & short illness, Win.iam H, ConNgLt, in his 52d year. 85, ring, @1 50 tor amber Viginia, t 150 & $1 62 for amall lots amber Western, #1 45 small lot do, in store. Corn was firm, with sales of avout %5,000 “bushels at 7c. a 79. n 8c. for new mxed Western, Sic. © fc. for white and yellow, For oats the market was quiet, and prices were firm. Tne nies were 80,000 bushels at 6ic. a 685c. for white, the latter price for cholee; #0c. for Western, and S&c. a éle. ‘for West- ern mixed on the track. Rye was stilt dull and nominal at Bic. a 9c. for old and new Western: we heard of no sales. Barley was dull and unchanged; abont 7,000 bushels were sold at #160818 for Canada, Barley mait was dull and ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 216 Raymond street, Brooklyn, on Sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of his family, and his brother, Nicholas Cornell, are respectfully invited to attend, CLARK.—On Thursday, January 12, Kirtig, daugh- ver of Alvert B, and Letitia Clark, aged 2 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 8 Bank street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. unchanged. FRFIGHTS.—The market was dull and heavy, and rates were lower for some articies; the offerings were small. The chartering business was more activs at rates not differing from those previously current. The engase To Liverpool, 300 bales cotton at cd. n “700 bales cotton on. private term: to. do, at 516d. a %d., the inside rate tor com: at nd 2,400 bbis. flour at 3a. ‘0 London, fours al a Md To Antwerp, 266 ackages provisions, at 52x, 6d, a 85a, for bacon and tard. he charters werei—A brig from Turk’s Islaud to New York with salt at 1330.; a North German’ bark from Wil- alee Me ber, hip to beranna isos with about CUMMINGS.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 2,700 ales cotton to Liverpool at Jod., if to the Continent at | 11, JOHN CUMMINGS, aged 25 years. 6d. bark with 2,800 bbls. ‘flour to Cork tor orde ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the United K. gdom or Continent, between Dunkirk and Bi funeral, from his late residence, No. 201 Stanton deaux, at Bs, 6d.; & brig to Constantisoplo with 7,00 cases | street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, Iuter- petroleum; bark for the same port with 12,00) cases do. reels Be Peers Combtars eh he nter. Rud a brig to the Windward on private ter $ Cemetery, St island. GUNNIeS wero dully and we heard of no sales, 1 —On Wednesday, January 1, Parris Prices were entirely nomina! Cloneneagh, Queeus coauty, treland, it our Jnst quotations. b Hay.--The demand was passably active and the market | 45 years of a was firm. We quote:—Shipping, #1 20 a $1 25; retail lo Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, bE haa a eh escae ei Joa $1 $5; shortdo., #1 a | from his late resldence, 296 Rivington street. De Wirr.—Jn Thursday, January 12, Curton, only son of John £. and Naomi H. De Witt, aged 2 years and $8 months Friends of tne family are imvited t of Nis satin HEMP was slow of sale, there being bo demand, and priees were still nominal at the quotations publisited in our laat re- rt. Po1ors.—There was but little demand, and that was entirely for small lots to supply the present wants of brewers. Prices were heavy and irreguiar, except for the best grades, which were quite at ‘on account of telr being In moderate supply. A few sales were eiected at prices the range of 6c. a Lbe, for common to choice lots S8E8.-The market for foreign waa dull, the demand continaing light, and we heard of 0. #ales.’ Prices were at our quotations below. About 6” bids. Demerara were sold at 6c, a86c. New Orleans. was moderate: tive: prices were quite steady for good and prime qualities, but neavy for low and medium kinds. “Ihere were sold at public and private sale 750 bbis, at from 4c. to 74c. We tend the fa- No, 43 East ary U1, BENJAMIN DRA Gott year of hits age. ‘The reiatives and to attend tae funeral corner of Broadway a it eleven respect Ps lock, Without further notice. guote:—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 2c. w 3c. ; clayed, At Yonkers, N. Y., on Wednesday, Jan- 2ic. w S8e.: museovado, retining, wdc. & Sle ; do. ; | wary 11, CHARLES A. DOWNES, aged 30 years. esas Pata ye ean ie, ay peared, ng Co Funeral! services at the Westminster church, War- 6 Juba, 131 do. 10 Kico, a r ronkers, ‘rid arncon, § English Isiants and 00 bbia New o uae; i. | burton avenue, Yonkers, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the deceased and the Ma- sonic fraternity are invited to attend. Loudon (England) papers please copy. Doxoouve.—On Wednesday, January 11, CoRNE- Livs DONOGHUE, Dative Of county Kerry, parish of Glanilask, Ireland, aged 26 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) a noon, ol gg o'clock, from his late residence, 72 street. Dv —On Thursday, January 12, after a short aud painful iliness, SARAH DUNN, m the 24th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend che funeral, from the resi- dence of her brothef, Pierce Dunn, 467 West Thirty- second street, at hall-past ten o'clock on Saturday morning, to the Church of St. Michael, where a NAVAL STORES.— dul), there belug searcel sales of importance, closing at dec, a 482sc. for merchantable lots in yard. © turpentine was dull and nominal. Rosin of all kinds was in very light demand, and the business was contined to «mali lots, amounting to about 500 bla. at prices within the range ol former Peat viz. jo. 2, 82 G0 a F275; No. % 3 pale, 84a $5 . and window plass, Strained was quoted at $220 a $22, wioout (ras, dull and prices were nominal, at $2 40» Imington. Ans ‘was dull and unchanged, jobbing lote in quoted at Sic. Uther kinds were duli at the quotations published in our inat issue, We heard 0: no salen Of consequenee, PETROLEUM,—There was but little business transacted in crude in bulk, sales being restricted by the sunaliness of the ovferings and the increased firmness of sellers, who refused to sell to any extent below Ide. ‘There were sold 40 Dbis.. heard of no Cha! last evening, at 18%c., 850 do. at 18%. and = small # lot at * d for crude | Solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose in “bbe iF and oy mie of emg Mfor ‘February of her soul; thence to Caly: Cemetery. sale of a very was rumored at 18\c, We heard of no business in heldat 4c. The mara far retined ofl was still without activity, though the demand was more we- FROWARD.—At Hempstead, L. 1, on Thursday, January 12, ELiza FRowanD, tn the 74th year of her age. ve jusiness was restricted by the Arninces | “Relatives and friends will meet at 446 Franklin ho Tefured to sell below 2ve., which price te yesterday | Avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday moruipg, at Nall- ra Pally Ae above the views of buyers, Late yesterday Past alae vey . ‘y 3 for February delivery wero seid at dtac. ck DuRGIN—Coorer.—On Tuesday, January 10, at the a Gavw.—In Wiltameburg, on Thursday morning, Jannary 12, AMANDA © ile of Lewis . Grom The relatives and friends are reepectiuily Lrvited to attend the funeral aervice, ar the house, 201 Bt sireet. on Saturday afleruooy, at halfpast two o'clock. ‘The remains wii be laken to Yonkers for interment. GuataM.—RACHRL BRrouwrt Gracia, only daughter of Henry M. and Ma . Graham. Hier relatives and friends ar ther nouvce to attend the fun 6 Jane at , corner of Hudson, thts (Friday, after noon, at one o'clock. Hisvanp.—On Wednesday, January 1, Aner MAnia, eldest daughter of the late v. Wesley tite bard, The reiatives and friends of the family aro re- ‘fully invited tend the funeral, from her mi avenue, this (Friday) at . nterment. Werth) nary 1 eldest daughter ot William KE. an be taken to HINES Cons Isapi Tie relatives and friends of the family are re- speetfully imvited to attend the faneral, from her father's restdence, 690 Pacifle s Brooxiva, ow Saturday afternoon, at one o'el without further notice, Members of Anglo Saxon’ Lodge, No. 137, F. and A, M., are cordially to attend. a. 1.) paper ple inesday, J. ELIzanere eth Horaa, f the family are most funeral, from the on vuriter ni LE mouths. reidtives 1 tiend th her parents, No. 249 West Elevent street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two ot JENNESS.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Ji 11, after more than seven months’ tilness, Peagy JENNESS (colored), aged 7 years, for a lifetime @ domestic in the family of the late Dr. A. 5. Jones. Relatives and friends are tvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the reside: of Win, H, Jones, corner of Fleet and Lafayette streets. Bridgeport and New Haven papers please copy. Jonss.—On Thursday, January 12, at the residence of her mother, 165 Madison avenue, Fanvis C., daughter of ren ir and the late Pennington Jones, e 16th year of her ag an ‘trends of the family are invited to attend the ul, from St. Stephen's church, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. A solemn requiem masé iil be offered for the repose of her soul, Philadeiphis pap rs please copy. KAVANAGH. —On Wednesday morning, January 1, k, MARY KAVANAGH. wile of Thomas 60 years, 4 months and 2 aye. nd friends of the y are invited fane from the resi sughter, 804 E Ly-firet ystrect, tuis (Friday) fun 21 Irving place, on Tues JAMES KeLuy, aged 59 al services at the Church of St. Francts uxteenth sireet. near Sixth avenue, this “ming, at hali-past ten o'clock, On Wednesday evening, Jannary 11, sock, after a palatul ines, ¢ , n of John and Dora Kubikin, aged 19 Hays pucds of the family are respect- I, i the rest- et, this (Priday) rclock, members of the Latayette Pie; ‘erie and J. O'Donnell A Atom vited to attend funeral of their wr, Georye Kuhlkin, ‘day, January 11, at Stonybrook, ‘of Jacob Lay, daughter of the dus years. iends of the family are inyited from the residence of her th street, tus (Friday) after- muary 10, M. Louris LORD, mG. and Maria L. Lord, wt the family are respect- f Cuneral. from the reste a + Ewenty-eighth street bec ‘bh avenues, on Satar- cay Lo anuary 12, Warey MIL A. ‘and Viola Ne wanes turday, at twelve o'clock, * lis parents, 247 MAGNE: ‘’y ll, after a short tine as Magner, in byt sot ye: ‘The rel * are respect- fully invited ‘ver late rest dence, No. ¥ vy, Uis (rhe day), aclernogo, ANLEY.—In venty, on Thursday, January 12, HEL Ss , - ‘The relatives ai sends of t fully invited to autend the fua noon, at two o'clock, from ly Pearl street «new number), } ther notice, river, Fierida, ou W JOnN J. MERRITY, aged 66 3 days. Relatives and friends of invited to attend the fw Nos. 114 and 116 Colu (Friday) morning, at eleven O'cisn. Morrrrr.—On Tuesday, December 20, at Dun- fanaghy, county Donegal, Ireland, Mary, wife of Henry Monitt, Esq., in the 84th year of her age. Philadelphia papers please copy. McCoLGaN.—On Wednesday, January 11, JAMES McCoLGaN, tn the 4%d year of his age. Funeral this day (l'riday), at twelve o'clock, from his late residence, 357 Peari street, McCNAM t ence in this city, on Wed- nesday moruing, January 11, of pleurisy, THkovoRR MCNAMEE (Of the late rm of Bowen & McNamee), in the 58th year or his age. . The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ihree o'clock, at Dr. Crosby's church, Fourth avenue and Twenty~ second sireet, O’BREN.—On Thursday, January 12, of heart dis- ease, Mary. wife of Terence O'Brien, in the Sati. year of her age. The funeral will take place on Saturday afterne at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, 28 West hirty-fourth street. The friends of the family and those of her son, J, P. O'Brien, also of her sons-in-law, G. C. Burns and Win. Sugden, are respectfully invited to attend. SLEY.—On Wednesday, January 11, WILLIAM PAISLEY, aged 20 years, 4 mouths and 6 ives and friends of the family are respect> uily invited te A tt ral, frum St. Luke's Hospital, vhs, (F ) afternoon, at one o'clock. PoL.ock.—On Thursday, January 12, Joseru Pow LOCK, aged 43 years. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 439 West Thirty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, a& two o'clock, wiihout furiher notice. Monaghan papers please copy. QuinBY.—At Chappaqua, Westchester county, om Wednesday, January il, JOHN H., eldest son of Reu- ben and Susan Quinby. Funeral on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, at Friends’ meeting house, Chappaqua. Relauves and friends of the family are invited to attend without furiher notice, REYNOLDS.—On Thursday, January 12, Mrs. MARY REYNOLDS, at the residence of her brother, Thomas Kiernan, corner of Seventy-eighth street and Second avenue, in the 39th year of her age. The remains will be taken this day (Friday) to Randolph, Mass., for interment. SNopGRass.—On Thursday morning, January i2, RACHAEL SNODGRASS, aged 80 years. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her brother, Thomas Snodgrass, 610 Kast Eighty-second street, east of avenue A, on Sunday afternoon, at ong o'clock. The remains wiil be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Philadelphia and Lancaster {Pa.) papers please 0, TARRETT.—Suddenly, on Thursday, January 12, offonsumption, SERENO S. STARRETT, aged Az years, 6 fnonths and 2 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 106 Ryerson street, between Myrtle and Park avenues, Brooklyn, om Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Sroopit.—On Tuesday, January 10, Haney STOGDILL, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, No. 2,276 Third avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, Siru.—At Cranford, N. J., on Wednesday, Janu- ary ll, Susie P., wife of Charles N. Smith, aud daughter of Stephen aud Agnes Chandler. je relatives and fiends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at eae o'clock, from the residence of her parents. SILL.—Suddenly, on Sunday, January 8, MARIA A. wife of Leonard Sil, in the 61st year of jer age. The relatives anainends of te family, the mem- bers of the Futh avenue and Yorkville Baptist churches, also the members or ge Lodge, No, 183, 1. O, of O. F,, are respectfully invited to c attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 157 t Kighty-frst street, this (friday) afternoon, at cK precisely. ‘On Tuesday evening, January 10, REBECCA ENESA, Wife of August Voege and only danghter of Henry Meisterlin, aged 27 years anid 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of United. Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. aud A. M.; German Oak Lodge, No, 82, 1. 0. of 0. F., and Roland Lodge, No. i0, A. 0. of G. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afiernoon, attwo o'clock, from her late residence, 27 South Ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh, Brooklyn, FE. D. ‘vhe remains will be taken to, Lutheran Cemetery. WiLL .—Ou Wednesday, January, 11, VINEY. the beloved wife of Williams Williams, and danga- ter of Agatha Pownall, aged 25 years and 26 days. ‘The relatives aud riends are respectiully tuvited, to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence, 14k Devoe street, Brooklyn, tals (Friday) aiternoou, a& two o’clock. WILLIAMS.—On Wednesday, January 1, Captaim WILLIAM WILLiass, in the Syth year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the Contra Baptist chureh, Bridge street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Woop.—In Brooklyn, L. 1, on Wednesday, Janu. ary 11, of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. SHR Woon, wite of the late Alonzo Wood. Funeral trom No. 15 Dunield street, neax Concord, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend. Young,—At Hoboken, N, J,, on Wednes‘ay, Jan- uary 1, of scariet fever, CHARLIE R., Only son of Williaa and Juavita Young, uged 2 yoars and 10 inontis. Funeral from No. 10 Hudson terrace, Hoboken, 08 Swturday aitermoon, at one o'clock. ‘