The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1871, Page 6

TUE DOUBLE MARRIAGE SCANDAL A Sad Picture of City Life—Two Families Deso- lated by a Young Man of Tashion—A Romance that is Too Trae—A Missing Marriage Record. (From the Evening Post.) Tm an evening journal whose speciality 1s the printing of . gossip, Appeared on the 2th of November the follow. ‘account of a marriage : “WEDDING AT THOMAS’ ORUROH. ne third affalr of its kin: ednesday BOON, ing at has taken place within its th October last, It was a moi and one which will doul and military ciroies, and Miss Emma N., daughter of Mr. Nelson Luckey, ot New Hamburg, N.Y. “xhe guoste wero Moat courteously recelved and escorted to thelr Feats by two wahers, Messrs, Howard Gray and Henry 8, Ward. SsPromnent “among the y e Colone! Dobson, of the English Army, and now: ona short wintry. Mr. George William Warren, the eml- of the church, presided at the organ abd enter- tained the assembiage with choice selections Of music suita~ Die to the oceasion. “Shortly after ove o'clock the church doors wore thrown open, and the bride and groom, undtten ‘ed by elther Drides- ior Groomsmen, proceedeit up the centre aisle to the ed tmmediately behind them by Dr. and foilc w ‘The Rev. Dr. Morgan recited, in a clear a d dis- tscopal youndinge, the light of the noonday sun sireaming them through the gaily colored windows of the chu h, th deeply interested taces of mauy friends on elther sidé, at combined to render the picture a most agreeable one to 100k BpON, AL the conciusion of the ceremony Nr. and Mrs, Cross Were the recipients of hearty congratulai'ons from their rela- Uves and triends present On the occasfon, after which they $ook tueir dgparvure on a Urta) tp, to be absent some fou torn days. we bride was attired Ina rich but plain tavel- Hang costume, of a brown color, jockey hat and plume to match, aud looked supremely happy; and asthe humerous Guests were about weading their way’ homeward there w. & genorai expression vf opinion that it bad been a mi ebar.uing and quiet wedding.” TAR SEQUEL. The Fee: ing Pout of yesterday told the and sequel of this ap- parent'y happy uniou of two young members of well known, anc whlely respected families, We reprintitLere with a few additional items :— few days before last Thanksgiving there was a fashion- able marriace in one of our up-town churches, The bride. grou was ® remarkably handsome mai nearly thirty years of aze, weil known in what ie calle tashionabie s0- giety as an agreeable, liberal bachelor and ‘adies* ° The bride was 4 lovely ciri, descended (rom one of the ves Known Knickerbocker families, and esteemed for her chat acter as much as aamired for ber beauty, Tho friends of Doth were prevent, and nothing surprising occurred at the geremony, save that all remarked upon the appearance of the uridegioom. He was apparently #0 oppressed by some sow oranxiely that he could not smile nor eom- fui word sad spent but a few days together, when the er an interview with bis sonng wife, which left ly called at his late bachelor Fooms, whicn he had not yet given up, burned a large nur ber of papers, packed up a few Precious articles and snd- nly dieappeared ; and no one of his rri where he is to be found. i Ree “But one areadful truth reached thetr ears too quieki At one of our hotels in the ceutre of the city, bat two unileg from the eburch in which the marriage was performed, there Was found a woman and child Mearing iis name, and she found no difficulty in establishing her right to it Bhe many yeore older than he. They were married when he w: scarccly more than a boy, and have never published the mar riage; but they never quarreiled or separated. Th one child & iew years ago, and the boy now living is but venteen months oid. He still supported her and ‘visited 5 er; and on the very day of the second ini male er a long visit; th his usual manger, nee ## Boon, he “This event been a sudden shock to botn the absolute concealment of his marriage fom albus tiente for many years, while his wife and chiliren openly bore hs ame in public hotels in this city, is as unaceountable to em as it will be to others. The young man was for several years an faternal revepue oficer in this city. but for somo a Reronree—Whai did you think when Cross did not return to the bank? Did you not ’ PREsIDENT—N ing at thie ime ebureh on last since its formal pep and informal affair, be long remembered with leavure by all who were present, ‘The contractin dere Mr. Calvin . Gross, a pentieraan well known fh vaak: we ‘notfeed Lieutenant known army surgeon, escorting @ couain of jer, the impressive marriage ceremony of the Pro- Suure’, the bride being given away by ber the happy pair knelt at the uitar and received the the winister at the close, the group and {te sur, bout NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1871 ‘0; | knew the real cause, A member of his family informed qe that the cause of bis (ight was the fear of aw ion for bigamy. Tnever was #0 astounded in my life, I could have taken my oath that he was @ single man. REPORTER—How did he dress; expensively? PuratpentNot particularly ao. Me was,.as all bache- lors are, nice in his «tress; but his taste was quiet and gentle- manly. REFORTERT need scarcely ask you if you know of bie whereabouts PRESIDENT—Of course T have no idem, nor, bas hie family ang; lie disappearance 18 a8 inexplicable and aa myaterto as Sie conduct has been, and it is useless to attempt to frame any opinion upon it. All I know about Mr. Cross is, ‘that he ‘was in this bank for six years; that during that time he was ‘a clever, painstaking, and, as far as we know, faithful sere vant, and that he only deceived usin the single instance of bia tharriage. The reporter then took his leaye, Mr, Wheelock continning to express his igh estimation of the character of Cross while employed in the bank, aud his astonishment at the denowe- ment Which had occurre). ‘The regietry of marriases kept by the Reyister of ¢ registry of marriages ttatieg oe the Dies of tuersonrd of Health bas been examined this morning, for the whole period since Tage of C. R. Cross, and there Js no record there 0 marriage, Whother it is trae, ax Mra, Cross supp: the record has been destroyed, or whether giect of the Rey. Dr. W. E. Morgan, who ceremony, it has not been reported at ail, we cannot say; but there Is a legal penalty of fifty dollars for neglect to re- port the marriage, nod. the penalty for a mutilation of the Fecords, @ criminal once, is far heavier. The temptation to destroy the registry would be strong if all evidence of the bigamy could be destroyed with It, ANTEORDENS OF CROBS. Tt appears that Gross camo to thia city from Rhode Talan when’ he was bat igh . It te asserted th of agi the present is the sixth marriage engagement Le has made since he was married to bis ret wife. ‘After his arriva! in tho city he went to board in Union square, and it was here two or three years subsequently | that he became acquainted with his first wife—then Miss Calvin, of Boston, tle was then envployed by the dry goods firm of H. D. Campbell & Co. Upon the organization of the Central National Bank he took a position as cheok clerk and was soon after promoted to the position of bookkeeper, Cross is a handsome, dashing young man of lees than thirty, and wore elegant clothing and valuable jewelry. The young lady who Ja thus likewise plunged In sorrow ts ro ported to be @ moat lovely person of twenty-three years, t iseald that she ia still Sony. attached to the young me and uearly distracted by the discovery of his treachery, But Tet us draw @ curtain over the wad piciure, A STRANGE STORY. The Close of Thirty Years of Matrimonial Life Overshadowed by Carlously Conflicting Statements. A Physician at Nyack, on the Hudson, Gets a Divorce from His Wife, and She Claiming to Know Nothing About It Until Afier His Death, Several Years Later—Preliminary Proceedings in tho Supremé Court to Set Aside the Judgment of Divorce, “It isan extraordinary case,” said Judge Sutherland, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, after listening to @ lawyer's opening statement upon acase undoubtedly act down in smail type on the calendar as Hasbrouck va. Has brouck—“a very extraordinary case.” The case was a motion to set aside a judgment of divorce granted to the late Dr. Moses C. Hasbrouck, of Nyack, on the Hndson, against his wife, Mrs. Eliza Ann Hasbrouck. The counsel's statement was to this effect:—On Oc” tober 28, 1870, Dr. Hasbrouck died. He was a Tead- tng physician of Nyack and one of the wealthiest and Years past Las been employed in a bank down town. He hay | ™Ost intluential citizens of Rockland county, He hada large paid $4,000 a year for the board and Wife aud children while receiving a bmn and bas yet ei his rooms. are said to have been eight f iothes, with expensive bo and m; id + bowen = bit aecounte the rosy correct is full understanding of what he * ears from the fact that he carried to the pe io we Hxed purpose, as he afterwards said, of blowing out his ‘Brains there if the ceremony should ve interfared with.” Mrv. Cross, the unhappy wife of the man who commited his great crime, was visited by a reporter of the Event: Pot, Sue was found at her boarding bouse In Weer Thic teenth street, « modest-looking two story brick house. The reporter of the #'vening Pot having sent ber hiscard, ine few moments there sppeared in the drawing room «sad, king blonde lady, slight in build, wearing a im expression of count-nance. She was Plainly put tured, and wore no ornamentation of jewelry ave ear crops and a plain gold wedding ring As she gracetally and modestly received our reporter, @ hasty glance at her face and manner revealed a woman apparently about spy-ane or thirty-two years of age, but one utterly crushed ‘To the questions propounded she ret: wauch hesitation, and it was evident Trom theme travis at pul fo shield from the strong arm of the law man who had basely deceived her, cutri ‘aged society precy the law of theland. The following was tue re- INTERVIEW WI Reronrnn—Mre. Cross, 1 have eeilea poe facts concerning a recent affiction tn your fam! Mrs. CRO86—What afliction do you mean, sir?’ REPORTER—Are you not jruiated by marriage to a fMr. e. xpenses of his 2, 4. ross who was recentiv marr 088—] am, air; Rrroxrsn To rs but why do you ask ? was recently mai Mae Crasher ey T married to another Ind ip some manner. sa her b cry eee | ouly object in that of presenting to the - her intidelity being made nants public the facie of one of the most remarkable cases. ap Fently, that hae secured m along time, Will you give’ me outline of rs. Cnoss—I cannot give « detailed account of this dis- tressing affair whhout the advice friends. of m; KeronrEa—Hew long hare you been iwatried to Mr. Mrs, Cnoss—About four years and a half, REPORTER— Hew many childre: Mra. CROSS—Ont iittie Boy, ve Nave FOU? RePORTER—Hov old is Mr. Croas? ge He Je about thirty years of age, butlama REPORTFR—Have you always lived togeth Mrs. CROBE—Ob, X01 we were Taarrier oie ial » by a Mr. Dowling, who is nom I believe, ‘somewhere in New Jersey, ‘agreed apart, Teasol care state, although be visied me constantly. Dera was Mr. C; Mrs. Cxo88—At tho Central National Pages Po vir eccct undergand bis accounts were found cor- Mra. Cross—Ob, ves, perfectly correct. But Za cline to answer more quktions, as Tam afranrt fag toga Rerourra—You ceriatily do not want to shield bina, do Mrs, Cross—You: he ts the fatner of Dring him back and reatore Him to his forner | rl Tio —— bein any way Nstrumental in effecting his ar- Reronren—But J understand that steps are being taken for bim to secure a div Pocgiee nate dy ‘oree frun you, that be may ive with Mrs. Cxoss (with animation)-Ob, he cannot get a divorce County ‘Bank. from me, but I ean get one from EPORTER—Do you know Mre. Cuoss—I do not. — pee KEPORTER—Do you know whee he occupied rooms be- fore bis last marriage? Mrs. Cn0s6—I really do not, Boxy were in Fourteenth street, but thers gad thes ‘were ih Forty-second street. I do not know vhii Beropree—Did lie live o —- Airs, CRoss—My expenses : do pot know how much it cost REPORTER.-W: Mra. Cnoss—I te KEPoRTEE—Did Lé take to the altary pistol with the de- fermination to blow out bis brains did app one offer to toroid REVonTER—I understand that the le; ‘Mrs. Cross No.2 js very lovely, wealt Sirs. CROBS—I have been told 40, na claiming ad of $100,000, but I do not know that a! ston tamily, although such may be the case. REPOUTER—A(ter the marriage at St. Thomas\church did he leave her at once? & oklyt. Reronrer—Is the marriage recorded, to your kx iu Mrs. Cnoss—I believe 1 was Dut as it’ was an iliegyl mare riage they ovliternted ft from the records. But I m: in Hecitne to answer more questions, a8 1 may do gomething to Prxent my busband’s return and place the State o& bis Mire. Cnoss—Because J atn . 1 am utterly pems- Jess, with a helpless child, 1 ha pay board here. Rrvortrr—It I may ask, why do you wish te screen a destitute. not even means to pay ‘The reporter uasured her that the sympathy of the com), fmunity would certafnly be eni!sted in ber bebalf, and that an honest woman, deceived as she had been, would never be al- Jowed to suffer in the great city of New York; but she de- siined to give more information, lest it should ‘operate to tn- is that [ieee who bad riviated the most sacred of vows and exgared her and ber helpless child. After thanking her our reporter withdrew. As it somewhat puzzled ns and others to account for Mr. Cross’ large pecuniary outlay, amounting, it is eetimated, by one of Ma iriencs, to from'810,000 12,000 a year, we caneed inquiries to be made atthe’ Central National Bank, wbere be was employed, as to his conduct in that institut! on- Bere is the resuit of the INTERVI WITH MR. WHEELOCK. Rerontka—I have calied, sir, from the Evening Portto ask [eae few questions reladve ‘to tue case of Nr, Calvin B oan. FRRCIDENT—If they are questions asked for fhe sake of curiosity T rust decline to aaswer them, Kevortzn—The questions I would address to you are asked simply with a view to obtaining the entire truth, Presipent— Well, what do you want te know? Four 8 ayo this bank suffered @ heavy loss through a defaulter, nd for \bree or four daye I did not have one moment te my: sell 80 persistent were the reporters in thelr attacks upon me. I bad euough of “1oterviewing” then, I assure you, for wy whole I lowever, ws you ue the tst who had called pp this subject, and as I respect the Lieving Poet very much, Twili do my bert to auswer your questions. RErontyR—We wieh to Gscertain bow Mr. Cross, on an Ancome Of $2,000 & year, contrived to live at the rate of 10,00, PRESWENT—I do not think that he can have done 0. his personal demeanor there was no indication travagantly, and bis family had no intimation ing. “J think ikat in this matter the papers ex- ageerate somewhat. irouren—on the contrary, paid ¥4,000 a year for his wite Puxsipent—If that be he aid it. BeroRTER—Have his accounts been examined ? Pursives? —Thoroughiy, and to the best of my know- ledge and belief he has noi delrauded the bank of a single dollar. As far as we are concerned, 1 believe him to have been & couscientious, hard-working and smart brett | RevoRTER—Is there any manner ion which be could have wade money udknown to you? PureweNt—He might bave done so. I see a morning gayatbat he bad other employment, but yet I rather ik that I should bare known bad that oeen the case. RePONTER— Did you ever bear that Mr. Cross had or become possessed of any considerable sum of money PReeipwss—Never. RevpourER—And you feel convinced that be could not in nny, way have approprinted to his own use mopey belonging to the bank without very before this time Faxaiven sit ie just possible tbat be way bave been in collusion with Mr. Sandford, wbo, perhaps you remember, we know asa fact that he apartments. #6 Lam unable to say how Was a de‘auiter here four years ago tothe extent of nearly 81,000. If Le was wi “wn g pever kuow. REroRTER—How is Paesiprs account was kevt jn Cross’ ind you, only possible—that hi iford's dishonesty and have be to hold his tongue. If he secured 1c Basar Hd ea gsartos Foe os city through the servic lawyer. had ever ceedings." Her husband died without imparting the secret to plainly, I have learned that yout | liv pesgefally apd happily to; o ‘ue. air, But groms-questioning me? It mit certainly be to cote hereon io,be respectable iaanilyt nou rs. OROBS—Her name is Luckey, She ia eAld to be worth s related Yo the Living: = Ross—Oh. no; she went away with hick and after few days sue returned alone, andI believe she lp Now 10 Yemper of Dr. Hasbror ber expens Practice and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all knowing ainwained his bachelor lite with ee eG. pen, | Bim. Ho bad lived there thirty years with his wife, who was regarded as © most estimable indy. They had one child only, @ son, Dr. Frank Hasbrouck, who married Misa Elsie Stephenson, a highly accomplished young lady, and daughter of Dr. Stephenson, of Nyack. The wife of the elder Dr, Has- rouck 1M fection: 1d al! this time with her husband, was a kind, aft- and true wife to him; took care of him in bis last Sickness and mourned him dead, After the latter's death it came first to her knowledge that she had been a DIVORCED WIFE WITHOUT KNOWING IT, This divorce had been procured in Sentomber, 1864, in this of an advertising New York divorce lisped a word to her of these pro- her. Her son had never mentioned it to her. She. firat Jearned it through one of her her husband’s executors. It was thereforeaskes to have this decree of divorce annulled, on the ground that NO NOTICE OF THE PROCEEDINGS was ever served upon her, It was after this statement had been made that the Judge utsered the exclamations given above, “Not at all extraordinary,” quickly ejaculated the oppo- sing lawyer, “when yqucoie to hear the other side of the case.” “Well, let us bearthe other sideof the story,” said the cage oat he settled bimseif back in his arm chair to hear w OTHER GIDE OF THE STORY might be. It was along story, of course, as lawyers’ stories always are men granted unbridied freedom of & Its _gism is capable of being told. It was admitted that Dr. Has- brouck and bis wite lived together for thirty years—« wile te fed “that f 1866, when the Doctor discovered that bis h ‘been dereiect to her marital vows. This knowledge fell upon him like a thunderbolt. He could not live longer witb her as usband, bit he could and woul Ce her the disgrace jc, and bis son the deep mor- ‘accordingly came to this city jeation of such exposure, to -take the necessary steps towards Precuring 8 Iworce, and, «8 si made known the facts 40 a ‘divorce lawyer, advertising thé procurement of divorces without publicity, ie had his son serve the summons upon his wife to Appear to conjest the applicatiod if sue felt eo disposed; but which she falled, however, to do, divorce was obtained, His wit fe Knew it, but to save ber reputation he allowed her to live in the same house with him as usual, They received and entertained company to- r; they rode out together; {hey went to church to- ther. Before the world they were man and wife. From u - a of the world was kept concealed the presence o ‘and. wo! Doarauce of theticesased, whee ee of the i the Judge interrupted secrieglieiae him, “Muck arty lett Dr. Rest ?” “iiiuch property lett by Dr. Hasbrouck?” asked the Judge, “It has béen said there wasa will Was anything left in ‘this will to his wite?”” “Only asmall annuity. The will has not been probated, ocklan but proceedings to probate it are now pending in county.” “Wo are the legatecs?” “His brotuers and sisters; some living in this State, some in New Jersey and some in lilinois."* : “Waa notice of this motion served on them?"* “No, sir,” answered coungel for Mrs, Hasbrouck. “I gould bot reach them, A notice was served personally on the executur.”* “Who 1s the exeoutor?"* “Hon. D. P. Biauvelt, of Nyack, President of the Rockland ‘aa any property sola by Dr. Hasbrouck,” pursved th Judge in bib determination to get all the pertinent facie bev Jing on the ease, ‘after procuring the divorce 1" “Ye ; Mrs. Hasbrouck joined bimin the sale of pro- perty," spoke up her counsel, “Not in the oo Staal of @ married woman,” answered the ‘opposing counsel. MORE ABOUT THE SUMMONS. “Does Mrs. Hasbrouck swear positively that she never was seryed with the summons in the divorce cast contine ued the Judge. “She does,” answered her counsel, “What does abe say as to the evidence upon which the di- vorce was granted ?” Be) bas never seen it.” ow in Gve minutes,” interrupted the lawyer on the otuer side, “that her statement about the summons js a bricatio rarWhat a your evidence {” asked the Judge. You need not read them, but give thelr substance,” eatd the “Adidavits I hold in my hand.” ‘MORE OF THR OTHER BIDE OF THE STORY. This lawyer proceeded to do as directed, Young Dr. Bas brouck, who ferred Se it was shown, was now deceased, having been killed by an accident on a New Jerse; railroad; but big adidavit of service was in existence, an the substance of the same given; next was the aiidavit o; | Dr. Hasbrouck’s wife,who states that ber husband tok Ker of nie serving the eusinons on his mother; that Dr, Has brouck told ber of the divorce proceedings, od that Be bad made known to Mrs. Hasbrouck these pro dings, and that she begged him to desist from them ; how agitated the latter Was when te same was communicated to her, and kept her room two weeks alterwards, refusing to see anybody, Ex- tracts were also read irom DR, RAB owing an alleged entry 0 YY jummons on his wif “ his son Frank, of such fect, and service of the wother on the day of the granting of the divorce, of this he “itie inst extract clted wason the day of his son's death, atl day the entry was, “My Sou Frank is dead, my wile divhced and T alone.” Following this were affidavits from ch ermaids in Ur. Hasbrouck’s house, who testified jo their Accupying separate apartments from'May, 1566, up to the Doto:'s death, aud that she had no control of the house- hold management. ' Concluding this branch of the discussion Was an aylidavit of Mr. Sprall, & lawyer of Nyack, and who attended\to Dr. Hasbrouck's 1 business in his Ife time, Yn which ke affirms that the Doctor told him of the divorce pAyceedings and the result. Having gone through with his pti of afidavite the counsel insisted at considerab.e Jength tbat ike of the motion. Following this, the RP, OR. This referse Was stated to be a Mr. Belknap, and the prin. cipal witness up4u Whose teatimony the divorce was granted gentleman living Ju Pleamont county. Counsel opposed {o Mrs, Hasbrouck ynsisiet that it was a plainly proven case of adultery. “What can you paore for Mra. Hasbrouck?” as\ed the errogetory aylled out from thts lawyer a second Soe tnneerneney Seema more thai DP tiiiooee Judge of her iawyer. He sai aot nie ved asmah and wife upto his death, and that their most intimate friends never beard anything about a divorce. They had occasiona! INTELLUDES OF UNTLEASANTNESA in thetr marriage life, but thes bi io the other side were all from ini oy Lanter-ey as that but little troportance shoul attache: em. In conclusion be strenuously urged tht the whole thing was a conspiracy to defraud Mra. Hasbroua« of her rights. ““[ wil take the papers,” said the Paidge, on the winding up of this Inet speech. ‘The lawyers pa %#ed Up their papers accordingly, and such ts the present prog,ressive stage of this certainly extraordinary case, and w! on as it now stands, rowlaes still more extraordinary developments before its rmination—developments which will be than asually entanced, not alone by the conflicting ch ‘and counter- charges already showing themselves, but high standing 1b bis profession of Dr. Harbrouck 1n his life {be and their high social porition in society, \ i \ THE TAYLOR WILL CASE, x The contestant’s testimony in the Taylor will case. Was closed yesterday in the Surrogate’s Court, before Surroga,t® Robt. C, Hutebings, Mr. Clinton offered the inventory of the estate, which was ruled out, Mrs. Kate Howland, the con- testant, was recalied and testified that Adeline Weato legatee under the will, was not a relative of the family, bor kBown by any of thein. Mr. Wetherell was called, Dut tne Burregate ruling that if Mr. Clinton examined him {t must be ‘as his own witness, Mr. Clinton declined to examine him, Reserving the right to introcude the letiers of Mrs, Taylor and the contestant to Mr. Taylor, during the last trip to Europe, Mr, Clinton closed hie case. The cape wap then ad- tA As Me FINAN Wa Wepwespay, Jan. 180 PML} On ‘Change to-day wheat was firm, but less active. Freights are scarce and higher, which fact checks the export demand. Cotton was quiet and barely steady. The moncy market Is still in the hands of the specu- lative cliques, who are operating for tower prices at the Stock Exchange. The Bank of New York, Bank of the State of New York and the Union Bank werd creditor at the Clearing House this morning, con- Jointly, for nearly $2,000,000; while the Mechanics’ Bank still retained the $4,316,000 locked up the day before and a further sum to-day of $49,000, The effect of this large withdrawal of moncy has not been so aggravated as might have been anticipated, for the rato on call did not exceed seven per cent gold, while the bulk of pusiness was at seven, cur- renoy, with exceptions at six per cent toward the close of banking hours. In the discount market trade ts checked by these fluctuations in the money market, but prime double names are quoted 748 per cent. Foreign exchange was firmer on the basis of 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 110% for sight. The gold market was heavy and the tendency downward, although no lower quotations were made than on the previous day, The higher rates for carrying gold were the chief reason of the heavi- ness prevailing to-day. The course of the market is shown In the table:— +110% 2P.M In the gold loan market the rates for carrying were 7 per cent currency and 7 per cent gold, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fcl- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances..... Currency balances, ‘The European steamers took ont $249,000 in specie, The government list was unfavorably affected by ‘the large offerings to the Treasury in response to the offer to buy two millions, the amount tendered being $6,842,100, and prices were a fraction lower at the late boards, The closing easiness of the money market seemed to reassure holders, and the final street quotations were strong, jows:—United States currency 108%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., day:— Hig New York Central consolidated., 9: New York Central scrip. Northwestern. Northwestern preferred .. Rock Island... Milwaukee and Hannibal and St. Joseph . “ Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail.. - ‘The Southern State bonds were more active and generally higher. The new South Carolinas were largely dealt in at the last board, when the price rose from 67% to 6934. Subsequent street gales were made at60. The following were the latest quota- tions:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6334 @ 63%; do., new, 68% a 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 658 67; do., new, 61a 62; do., registered stock, old, 503¢ a 61; Georgia sixes, 78 a 80; do., sevens, 88 a 89; do., sevens, old, 89 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4534 a 4534; do., funding, 1866, 37 & 38; do. do., 1868, 29 & 30; do., new, 2234 a 22%{; do., special tax, 18 a 19; Missouri sixes, 893¢ 9 90; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 @ 88%; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 68; do., new, 62 8 65; do., levee sixes, 70 a@ 72; do. do. eights, 80 a 82; do., Penitentiary sevens, 72 a 75; do., railroad eights, 80 a83; Alabama fives, 68 a 71; do, eights, 96 a 97; do. railroad eights, 95 a 97; South Varolina sixes, 75 @ 80; do., new, January aud July, 69% a 60; do., April and Octeber, 60 a 62; do,, registered stock, old, 60 a 65; Arkansas sixes, 58 a 61; do. sevens, 55 a 60. SALES.AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE, ‘ednesday, Jan. 18—10:15 A. M. 4 6 62... 1 ‘ 100 Reading RR. 400 Chic & 1000 Georgia 7’ 88: b000 88 Ki eS 11) be n,JaneJn! 10000 Louisiana old. is 6000 Alabama $'s..... 1000 Cen Pac gold bds. 9v. 1000 do, bet call 9035 10000 U Pac tm.. 75% 10 Un Pac RR. Un Pao t's, 1g bs. 10000 Union Pac is ine 1000 do ttt Osos. 25000 US 5'x, 1 107: 5000 US 6-20, ¢, "85, n.. 106% 10000 do. 103g 10000 Tenn 6's, old... 63% 5 big negate 4 82% 10000), Ck p Dal, C 10 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Union Tel. 474 a 47% ABiga 42 Northwestern.. Northweat'n pr. COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDSESDAY, Jan. 18—6 P. M. COFFER.—The market for Rio was quiet, the high prices demanded restricting business, We heard of no sales, A yion was rumored on private terms. Other kinds were quict, except Java, which was in moderate request, Thero were sold 16,000 mats nd 830 bags, ex Bander. io—-Ordinary cargoes, 00d d0.y Hye anle of a cargo of gon, on private terms. We Me. & 100.5 aly do uke 1%c.; prime do, 12340." a government bags, ® We.; Sings 16590. @ 170. ; Maracaibo, 1dc. a lic. ; ‘amaica, 1c, @ 140; St. Domingo i weak at holders tg Geearad fon cobien: fenaiaes Oa ite fare, but 9 ses ‘basis low mid ee 0 at 14 Ibe. ry Hao. ti Fepraary at, 1c, or TBAB. Seo at bon Boo at [418 38ees 100 Bb February at 1) Fite., together; March, A at Yb AG, 10) Mare at "1, fb ‘Moblie, serday, Tannary, 100 a ce" TAnUALY, ? B iuitocs Murch, 400 at 15% arrive, and the offerings were ‘were malntaine AL AND COMMERCIAL, snttia on ac teen, 0 “A at le, it grat 7,400 Vales, 3 grand t the spot were as 200 nt 153¢0. 5 free, rivate terms—total, The closing prices for vm on the States Ordinary, Rere, from “Savannah, reports that he was recent Good ordinary: Low middling... Good middling, FREIGHTS.'The market w. erally asked. | wae ae closing at 6d. iteration, The en: was unsal 18 faa extremely quiet, the offers | Recount of the fe Dut full rates were f of the revenue laws and in bi iverpool steamers thronghoat the ‘Btate," the notiteation from. the Mayor StF heat at 6d, and 600 bbls. four al r on private terms, The char- wil bbls, rosin at $1 10 ‘To London, 500 b! good name a! tors wero :—A bark to Odessa i per bbl; a bark trom Philadelphia to the Continent with t 6s. 000 bbla., to Mobile, jalveston, general car- tons, to Bermuda and back; a berk, 400 hhds., 224 bbls. flour, 100 do, ls wheat, 17,480 do. corn, ‘Ket ruled firm, but the demand The salea were about 18,000 bbls, in fair request and firm, Sales about 1,500 bbls. Rye flour was quiet, but steady, with sales of £0 bbls. meal was dull and unchanged. ‘Sales 100 bbla, white Western at #3 50. We quote:— 8,500 bbiB. petrolent at bark, general cargo; one, about 8,800 do., to G: ide Cuba and back on AND GRALN,—Receip! bage corn meal, ‘The th % = 3 ee 2 ES ee s ¥xtra Statessee, Ronnd hoop Ohio, at hoop Ohio, trade brands. Saseosesss, a a a a a a a a a a Am IAASTRABAMO MS" | |Eeasasesesa: SRBE fair new No. 2 spring, in store, anda $2 4945 1 56 Tor amber winter. d heavy, the sales being 80,000 bushels at ‘Western, closing at 80. sail lot afloat and Corn was dull | a 830, for | sales of 16,500 bushels Western in atore Jn demand, and 22,000 bushels were sold at 8c, for pri te and So. a 1 10 tor Canada, NAVAL STORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was Very quiet, tie demand sull bein, lots, and prices were heavy though not uote :—Merchantable lots, 48¢c. ; shipp! light and only for small market was yery quiet except for strained, which was do, sixes, 1881, registered, 110%; do. do, coupon, 110% a@ 110%; twenties, registered, May and November, 108; a 109% a 109%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 108 3g a 108%; do. do., 1865, do, do,, 10854 @ 108%; do. do., registered, January and July, 107%¢ @ 10734; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 1073, 810734; do. do., 1867, do. do., 107% a 108; do, do., 1868, do. do,, 10834 a 1083¢; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 107% a 10774; do. do., coupon, 10755 @ 107%, ‘The stock market was hammered by the “bears ,’” and prices fell off an eighth to three-eights per cent during the time that money was most aetive, After three o'clock prices sharply recovered all of the decline, and in most instances improved upon the opening figures. Hannibal and St, Joseph pre- ferred advancea to 96 and Western Unton Telegraph to 4714. The foliowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading active stocks during the 20; 2,000 bbls. were sold on private 2, '§ 30 82 75; No. a do. and window glass, $5 25 a $7. 812 bbls, pork, 287 do. beef, 84! bis. and tlercesiard. ‘The ma mess pork was very active, the demand being almost en- Hirely speculativa, and about tull prices were obiained. and prices were nominal. PROVISIONS,—Receipt ackages cut meats, 1, future delivery at March—almort all ai or April, Lote for January del $2255. February closed at mand was very li ery were held at out ‘a few small lots for old mess and $22 a ®2u 125g firm, but closed for elty reef 4 ‘or elty pig vanced ve be, a Bi new do. Dressed hogs were at ke. a 9. fi to medium city, and gs were in small supply. @ arrivals were light. ‘The market for lard was dul) and heavy, and prices were lower for both spot and tuture, with moderate oiferings. ‘The closing price for Western oa the ‘There were sold 400 tierce: 4c. for No. 1 to prime Western, 13c. for kettle do. delivery, ‘at 18c. ot was about 12%¢c. -y Closing at about activity and rather steam were sold ts were quiet, the demand being light for most kinds, Dut full prices were asked by j salted shoulders wi jority of sellers, A kied hams (choice) wi 3) ickled hams, 12c. a lic.; smoked hams, 14c, smoked shoulders, 10%c, a 11 fresh hams was nest, LOwesty 24 a1 t Ie. The market jaiet but pes firm, Sales 100 boxes, es Fr, Ke. a 120} Beef hams were more souj augzests P< }AR.— The market for raw was without activity, the de- atill being confined to small lots for the trade, but at former quotations, The sales were 30) 113¢, for Cuba, Porto Rico and Deme- xes, part if not 930. Re- fined was slow of Hard, 187%¢. a 14c. 3 soft, whi 12%e.; yellow, lic. a 1c. common refining, 83gc. a 9c. ; fair refinin; ing, 93ge.; fair to U3¢c. ; molasses (hh lavana—Boxes Duteh stan nfs a 97%. ; do., 26. ; do., 19 to. Porto Bico—Reiining grocery do., 9%¢. a 103c. REAL ESTATE The Opening Movement in th Quite an excitement was created in real estate circles yes- terday by the sale of the estate of the late Harry Cram, deceased. He was well known (inthe days of the flesh) among real estate men, and after his translation, to use a negative term, lett behind him numerous parties interested in his thes,”” whom we would not so refer to but for acts of t! Among the other heirs was th whose diplomatic career merican nation It is said war was almost @ quote cape ferior to 0. 5 refin- ery, 93¢c. w 1c. ; prit fo trifugal (hhds. and boxes), 8c. & 914c. ; james Watson Wel has reflected such credit upon the th his exertions the Paraguayan averted; bnt there bare been parties who doubted that, The property, however, in which he ice, and the entire sale of million dollars. Some other sales were made at the sales- room, which were not important and of which we give par- ticulars below. ‘The Exchange to-day was crowded. is interested breu the estate realized FEW, YORE YROFERTY—D and lot adjoining, No. 980; iot 201x118. B,C, nell. .... Building asd lot No. 965 anal st, 49.6. trai atiaing and Iot adjoining, No. Sa i 0 36. bs r id TotNo. 8 Wooster st., 72.4 do ..6 92 $0000 NY CAH Re.b ¢.500 88: 8 story brick hous size, Ernest Gruntiel Bastory brick house an o a. 21,000 dot adjoiaing, No. 9; lot same B sory brik oie ‘ad ict Rdjoining, No. “iy iot't0.9x tory prick me and ekg 18 and 28 story brick ho 20x100. ry brick houses and lots adjo! sh lot 22.6x100. A. Bernheimer. 100 do. & 100 Chi &N W pf..bo 80 ‘bu Li Cen RR. 49 Mil & St Paul RE,, 63 100 10, t call 200 Tol, W 4 W'RR.... 100 -b¢..b3 f 19. juilding and lot adjoining, No. 4 story brick hoiiié and jot’ adjoining, No. 4 story building and tot adjoining, No. 8 Yot aan alse’ jase anid iot adjoining, No, 1 uk ease eee seee i Se 4 story brick, ho 4 story brick hous size, W. 8, Dul 4atory brick house Gwo 4 story’ brick Brick house, sai 17th st., lot 28x115. Mr. Coleman. OUERTS AND MG UIRE. and lot, No. 477 Pearl st., lot $f. 60 do, “1% NOP et we 12:15 and 2115 o’Clock P. M. 108% $1600 US 5-20, ©, 65, n i 5000 US iu MU: 5-46, Ss Brick buildings essil. ee and lot, No. 27 Park st., corner Duane n, brick house and lot, ‘and lot, 03.8, Neti McKenna BROOKLYN PROPERTY—RY J. OOLF. and Butler et., 28.11x ft." 6 of tis “avi, SBxi0d, of Tompkins av., 25x100, 5 story brick ho Of av. A, lot 2x1 Llot s. w. corner Flatbush Sackett st., 150 6 story brown atone house and lot, ft. #, of Willonghby av., lot 25x 5 story brown stone b ie ina foi, adjoining, Ri % Chie & Alton. 47% 100 Mar & Cin lat pr. RESSSAS Sarees: 2 lots a. 8. 23d at, House and tor, nus. of Laityette av., 86 ft. Tot 13x10... use and Idt adjoining, same size, No, Voi ‘Monroe wt, 805 it. €. of Lee av.y1 2 story brick ho Schu'tz. eee 2 story house and two io jedford av., each I SSR BlwFlE2S: JAMAICA, tho Aspinwall Cable— Proposition from the Pacific Mail Steam. Ship Company. The West India Cabie Company's steamer jaged in the work of grappling for the broken Aspinwall je 1n five hundred fathoms of water, with sandy bottom, ‘The electricians are conident of the immediate recovery of Efforts to Recover KINGSTON, Jn., Jan. 17, 1871. A proposition from the Pacific Mail Steam: that aateamer of the line cal Pp THE SAVANNAH REVENUE TROUBLES, Card from Mayor Screven Relative to Colo~ nel Kzryzanowski’s Statement! SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 14, 1871, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I observe in the Washington correspondence of the HERaup of the 10th instant the following ex- tract:— THREATS AGAINST A REVENUE OFFICER IN SAVANNAH, Colonel Esryzanowskh, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for of Geo ‘nd Florida, who has just arrived otifed by the Mayor of less and efficient manner in which he dis- charged his duties in proseouting parties guilty of viol ing up itlicit dis @ effect that his life was threatened did not astonish Colonel Ksryzanowski, for he had previously | recelved | intimat jons to that effect, and ad of late been fn the habit of going about fully armed for any gency. The Mayor, however, for the city, promptly tendered him @ guard of ollcemen for bia persutal protection, whule she colored men of the city of Savannah voluntesred fo be his escort wher- ever he chose to go in his Buperviaorial district, The imfor mation, ft 18 allexed, was glven to the Mayor through demo. cratic sources, and upon learning of the thrents made against Colonel Kzryzanowski prominent merchants of Savannal cams forward and offered to enter into bonda in the suin o {800,000 for his safe conduct while in Georgia, As the foregoing conveys to the world a report not founded in fact, 1 desire tu state, througi. the same medium of publication, that Colonel Kzryzanowski, Supervisor of internal Revenue for the States of Georgia and Florida, 18 wheily unknown to me, either personally or oMicially, and that | have never had any communication or relations with him what- soever, JOHN SUREVEN, Mayor. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surman CounT—GENERAL TERM.—Ueld by Judges In- FER ISE Teerboe NG 108, 190. 0g Ge 1b, i, 195,199, Suh i }, 18%, . » 12 h i, dei, py 2 20K, 202, 204, 20, 208 207° ux’ Coumt—Cinourn—Part_1.—Before _ Jude Ti, 205, 273, 5, 9, 11, 15, 64 (R. C.), 250, 7 (it, C.), ak, 1 GR'C3, SIL URC.) 25, 27, 81, 2807) (Ohd)s RormeMe Court—Cmourr.—Part2.—Mcid by Judge Van Brunt.Nos, 156, 1338, 248, 9), 258, 273, 24, 1753 (oid), 14, ese, 12, B38, Wid, 970%, 3 (RL O.), WTO (oid), by SUPRENE CoURT—CHAMBERS.—Held_ by Judge Suther- land. Calendar called twelve M.—Nos. 62, 6i, 105, 10%, 1 va. Supxnror Count—TRrat TrrM.—Part 1,—Beforo Judge ge aah Be 47D, 2, ITM, 275, 108 AA, 40, 98, ey, of avi, Sib. Part os. 646, 670, 443, 146, 58, 578, 8 « 326, B16," 822, 138, 66, 414, i384, 48, $88, 568, 112, (A), 260 (B),' 293,” 600," 158, 358, 610, 18035,” 890, ComMON PLEAs.—Part 1.—Before Judge Larremore.— Nos. 49, 448, 207, 200, 233, 85, 477, 481, 474, 149, 2 Maine Courv.—Part 1—.before Judge Alker.—Nos. 2, 408 4B, AH, 4010, ADD, dea, 4 4865, 67, 4897, 4518, 5334. Part 2.-Before Judge Gross.—Nos, 4.0, 4681, a8 "4701 4534, 4851, 4865, 4870, 4871, 4872, 4878, RASIONS.—Before Judge Bedford.— ‘The "Brine, robbery; Same vs, Michael Phambers, robbery ; Same vs. John McGuire, roobery; Same vs. Thomas Murphy, robbery; Same va. Frederick Schaifer, burglary ; Same vs. Jonn Gilligan, burglary; Same Har- niet Perking, false pretences; ‘Chiries felonious assault and battery; Same felonious assault and battery; Same v: grand larceny ; Same vs. Joseph A. Weaver, receiving stolen goods; Same ‘vs. Michael Fitzgerald, larceny from the per- gon; Same vs. Mary Eagan, larceny from tue person; Same va. Mary McNulty, larceny from the person. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRENNAN—MURPHY.—At the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, New York, on Tuesday, January 17, by the Rey. Alfred Young, Louis. 1. BRENNAN to JULIA A. Murpuy, both of wis city, Washington, D. C., papers please copy. BUCK MASTER—COXE.—At Christ chapel, Elizabeth, N.J., by the Rey. Stevens Parker, GEORGE BUCK- MASTER, Of New York, to ESTHER M., youngest daughter of the late Dr. John Redman Coxe, Jr., of Philadelphia, No cards, Philadelphia and Western papers please copy. Frird—Conyvers.—At Paget, Bermuda, on Tues- Gay, December 13, 1870, HENRY D. S. FRITH, Esq, M. O. P., to SaRaH EMMA, third daughter of the jate Charles M. Conyers, Esq., of Bermuda. HARRIMAN—CHAMBERS.—At the residence of A. Slauson, in Jersey City, by Rev. G. B. Willcox, Win- LIAM Harkimay, of Irvington, N. Y., to Kars Ey CHAMBERS, Of Yonkers, San Francisco Dapers, Frat copy. No cards, HoGurT—Nogt.—On Wednesday, Jaguary 18, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, by Rev. Father La Font, Roserr J. HoaustT to Marig, dauzhter of the late Cnaries N. Noel, Esq., fee teatro ofthe late Ramsay Crooks, Esq., ail of this city. HontTincToN—CratG.—On Wednesday, January 11, at Fifty-third street parsonage, by Rev. W. H. Pen. dieton, Mr. W. E. HUNTINGTON to Mise Mary E., poect lage of Joseph Craig, Esq., all of this city. No cards. Je¥FERY—BUCKNER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 16, by the Rev. E, Jessup, J. W. JEFFERY to Mitt da Bane papers pl ¥ 0 mo! apers please copy. KING—ALLEN.—OD Wednonda: ', January 18, by the Rev. Dr. Booth, ©. VOLNEY KING to Miss Mary E. ALLEN, daughter of Dr.John Allen. WHITE—MCLEAN.—On Tuesday, January 17, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, R. H. H. Steel, Esq., Hodson City, N. J. JoHN W. Wi dr., of Brooklyn, to ALMIxa FRANCES MCLEAN. No cards, Died. ADOLPHUS.— On bien January 16, at eleven o'clock, P. M., aiter @ short illness, AARON ADOL- PHUs, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tis (Thursday) anorning, at half-past nine o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 135 West Forty-first street, ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutuai Benefit So- ciety are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Aaron Adoiphus, on Thursday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from his late residence, 135 West Forty- first street, A. S. VAN PRAAG, President, I. DE Brave, Secretary. ANDRUS.—On Monday, January 16, at his resl- dence, Mantclair, N. J., Mr. CHAUNCEY ANDRUS, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu- neral, from _ his late residence, this fenursa ay) after- noon, at half-past twelve o’clock. Carriages Will be dn attendance at the depot on the arrival of the eleven o'clock train from Ne. York. BENsON.—On Tuesday, January 17, SARAH, wife of James Benson, aged 57 years, 7 months and 7 days, The relatives and irlends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 263 Garden street, Hoboken, this (Thursday) afternoon, at tary o'clock, 1BBINS.—On Monday, January 16, WILLIAM B, Bisorns, M. D., aged 47 years. whi Friends and professional associates, the friends of John M, Claik and members of Kane Lodge, No. 454, are invited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the church of Dr. Adams, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty- fourth street, The remains will be carried by the 11:30 A. M. New Haven train to Fairfield, Conn., for interment in the afternoon, Kane LopGg, No, 454, F. anD A. M.—The brethren. of Kane Lodge are hereby summoned to meet in the lodge rooms, Nos. 946 and 948 Broadway, this aes ) morning, at nine o'clock, to attend the ineral of our late brother, Dr. W. B. Bibbins. By order of the W. M. ,W. H. SIMONSON, Secretary. Fellows of the New York Academy of Medicine are requested to assemble in the lecture room of the Madison square Presbyterian church, this day (Thursday), at 9:45 A. M., preparatory to attending the funeral of their late Fellow, Dr. Willlam B. BID- bins. H, D. BULKLEY, M. D., President, E. H. JANzS, M. D., Secretary. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE CoUNrY OF NEW YORK.— Members are respectfully Invited to meet in the chapel of Dr. Adams’ church, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street, this- (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to attend ina body the funeral of our late treasurer, Dr. Willlam B, Bibbins, at ven o'clock, 9 days, on. friends are invited to funeral, (Thuraday) afternoon, at three ¥ fm the house of J. P, Fitch, No. 240 West Forty- hird street, Finvoang.—On Monday, January 16, BLizaBern LICE, the beloved child of Thomas pas Suey ‘Inucane, of Cork, Ireland, a: ear Serco Oh. ona . @ pad sh 'ONTAINE,— londay, January 16, a filness, LEILA KUGENIA, eldest daughter of Charled L, and Francisca M, Fontame, aged 11 years, 3 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her uncles, A. L, Carrillo and Charles F, Hernan- dez, are affectionately invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 223 East 125th st., Harlem, this (Thursday) morning, at1l o'clock. REEMAN.—On Tnesday, January 17, EMqt Frances, wife of John M. Freoman, and only chil of Willis and Lucinda Blackstone, aged 36 years and 11 montis, Relatives and friends of the family are Tespeotintiy) Invited to attend the funeral, from the residenoe of her parents, 21 Lafayette place, (nis (Thursday) atte?- noon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Branford, Conn,, for interment, GascoyNnE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 18, THOMAS GASCOYNE, th the 58th year of his age. @ friends and acquaintances of the famil, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hi late residence, 840 Nostrand avenue, corner of Sack= ett street, on friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Grppons.—On Tuesday, January 17, CHARLES Givpons, son of Hannan and the late Jonn Gibbons. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late rests dence, No. 157 West Twentieth street, to St. Francis Xavier Chureb, Sixteenth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery GiLROY.—On Tuesday, January 17, alter a pro~ tracted illness, Pererk GiLKoy, aged 31 ye: Fone The funeral will take ylace from the residenge of his brother-in-law, Joseph Jennings, 405 Kast Fit- teenth street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half Past one o'clock, Hant.—On Wednesday, January 18, Mrs. J. Be, Han, of Nacogdoches, ‘Texas. ‘rhe funeral will take place from the Church of the Incarnation, corner of Madison avenue and ‘Thirty-fi1th street, this (Thursday) efiernoon, at ond: o'clock, Her iriends and those of the family are re¢- spectfully invited to attend, without further notice. New Orleans papers please copy. HEw.—On Tuesday, January 17, ELIZABETH HEID, | aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the’ funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, two o’clock, frone. her late residence, 311 Kast Tenth street, and fron thence to Union Cemetery, without further notice. | Hinrivy.—On Tuesday, January 17, ‘THOMAS; HILFrry, in the 32d year of bis age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited! to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 158 West Thirty-fiftn street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, \ IRELAND.—On Wednesday, January 18, at her test/ dence, Bridgeport, Gonn., SorHia, Widow of Joseph: Ireland, of this city, in tne stn year of her age, 4 Her relatives and fricnds, aud those of her Wilham H, and Joseph N, Ireland, are respectfully, invited to atiend the funeral, at the Moravian vhureb, corner Lexington avenue and Thircietty, street, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock precisely.! , The remains will be interred in the Second strees, Cemetery. Isaacs.—On Wednesday, January 18, ALFRED A.! Isaacs, aged 48 years. ’ ‘The friends or the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from hia late residence, 220 East Seventy-ninth street, > The members of the United Hands afutual Benefit Society are notitied to meet on Friday morning, at- nine o'clock, corner Seventy-second street and Third avenue. By order of E. A. LEVY, President. 4 IvERSs.—On Saturday, January 14, JENNIE DayTons infant (twin) daughter of award and Julia Ivers. |. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at twelv@ o'clock noon, from the residence of her granarather,, James McBride, Pine strect, Lafayette, N. J. JEssor—In England, on Monday, ranuary 16, SYD Ney Jessop,of the firm of William Jessop & Sons, of rina city, and Sheftleld, England, 10 the 62d year o! nis age, } JoHNSTON.—On Monday, January 16, GRACE, wife ABRAHAM JACOBI, President, * E, M. PuRDY, Recording Sccretary. URRELL.—At Sdgerton, Col., on Monday, Janu- ary 9, PHILIP W. BURRELL, aged 26 years, 1 month and 16 days, ‘he reiatives and friends of the family and class of 164, College of the City of New York, are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, irom the residence of his arents, NO, 201 Halsey atreet, near Marcy avenue, rooklyn, H. D., without further notice, CLARK.—la Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 17, PATRICK CLARK, native of parish of Drumenotte, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the fainily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from. nis Jate resi- dence, 309 Water street, thence to St. Ann’s church, corner of Gold and Front sireets, this (Thursday) ee gall atten o’clock, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered up for the repose of his soul. Funeral at two F. M, CORRIGAN.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday even- ing, January 18, after a long illness, JouN CoRRI- GAN, @ native of the parish of Ballymacormick, county Longford, Ireland, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the familly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 111 Newark avenue, oh Saturday Morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Peter's church, corner of Grand street and Vanvorst, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul. ANIKLS.—Oo Wednesday, January 18, at her late Tesidence, 26 Wall street, Mrs, JouN DANIELS, The relatives and frieads of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at nine o’clock, from St, Peter’s chure, Barclay street, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for her repose, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Davis.—At the residence of her father-in-law, Dr. Jon Davis, No. 216 Kast Seventeenth street, MARY A., wife of N. R. Davis, M. D., of San Francisco, Cale ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- lully invited to attend her funeral, this (whursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Her remains will be taken to Troy, N. Y., for interment. DONOVAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 18, CHARLES DONOVAN, the beloved son of James and Elizabeth Donovan, aged 25 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents, corner ail subsidy of £5,000, has been presented to the Legisiature and referred to a committee, THOMAS. month, in considera tana ee onta Rica, 13) ie ee ae hae erate, and the market was rday eo evs."ally belng anxious to realize, it “here 6 ere 8,246 bales, ot Which 2,489 were for export, 697 Tor spina! Abd Wn ppegu tied QL the akoTe salsa 3) oles WFP en Dry Dock. Sr, THomas, Jan. 1 ink by the hurricane of ‘and towed info shallow watery Raising a Sunk ~‘ been compleigy raised of John and Gold streets, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. DuNuaM.—On Wednesday, January 18, AARON Y, DunuAM, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of tue family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at hatf-past ten o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No, 107 East Bighty-second strect. Fitcu.—On Wednesday morning, January 18, Loup Frppkika, iufant dauahter of Ardey Sere e of Hugh C, Johnston, formerly of Glynn, county of Antrim, Ireland, Her remains were interred in Union Cemetery. / KERNAN.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, January 18, ROSANA KERNAN, daughter of John and Ro« sana Kernan, aged 4 years, and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the fguily are invited. to attend the funeral, from tne Ysidence of her arents, corner Sixteenth street and Third gvennéy uth Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cloeks King.—On Wednesday, January 18, ALICE MARIA,‘ youngest child of John and Helen M. King, aged J6 aan atives andr ds of the family are respecte e relatives an lends 0! 6 fal al fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resid dence of her parents, No. 255 West Fifteenth streety this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, LIVINGSTON.—On Tuesday, Janu: 17, WILLTAM A., youngest son of Henry L. and Mary A. Lit ged 15 years, 6 months and 9 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 108 Tenth street, Williamsburg, on Friday afternoon, at. ‘one o'clock. 2 MaLone&.—On Tuesday, January 17, of consump. ya THOMAS MALONE, @ native of Ireland, aged 8) ears, = se ‘The relatives and friends of the family hei apg folly invited to attend the funeral, from his late re« ee Pent art ye Bale City, op te re? Hotel, (Thursday) morning, A o'clock, without further notice. NakTIN.—On Tuesday, January 17, ELiZasere,! wife of James Martin, in the 26th year.of her age. } Relatives and friends ure invited to attend thé funeral, from her late residence, on Waverley street between Palisade and Oakiand avenues, Jergey Cit; Heights (late Hudson City), this (Thursday) afters an at eine Siok 7 i ILLBR.— londay, January 16, CHanLes §%' MILLER, in the 65th year of his age. * - Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from. his late residence, 83 Woodhull street, Brooklyn," Mixett.—At Henly-on-Thames, England, on Frl¢ day, January 18, JULIvs C. MtNErT, formerly of this) city, in the 65th year of his age, , Mornis.—At Long Brauch, N. J., on Tnosday,; ee, 17, Jacos V., son of J. W. and EB. L. M q Relatives and ‘friends of the family are invited toy attend the iuneral, at the residence of be is eS oe es pene ell o'clock. Boa! eaves foot of Murray street at eight returning} au eae P. ae wi < % ‘ icDONALD.—On Wednesday, January 18, of gore sumption, MARGARET MCDONALD, aged 8 A 3 The relatives and friends of the’ famil inyitedl to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother James, 163 Tompkins avenue, Brookly; Friday ee. A rejuiem mass will be ot for the repose of her soul tn the Onurch of St. Johi the Baptist, corner of Willoughby and Lewis ay nues, Brookiyn, at half-past ten o'clock, McGanry.—On Tuesday, January 17, at No. hea street, JonN MvGaeny, in the goth year ay A His friends are respectfally invited to attend nia! funeral at the above number, this (Thursday) aftere: noon, at ene o'clock. O'SULLIVAN.—JOHN, son of Timothy and annai O'Sullival ‘ ‘The friends of the family are res) cet invited! to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 308: East Eleventh street, this day (Thursday) H PENFIELD.—On Wednesday, January 18, EMELING! B. PENFIELD, Wife of George H. Penfield and daugh: ter of the late Charles Babcock, of Hartford, ‘The tuneral will take piace from the residence her brother, Charles FE. Babcock, No. 215 West Fortye sixth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, |* PowLEs.—On Wednesday, January mr Sonn Hy: POWLES, Sr., aged 66 years, 9 months and 6 ‘ Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Attend the faneral, from his late residence, 1 re hella street, on Friday morning, at eloven e’clock, ae will be taken to Ridgefield, N, J., tor inter-: ent, PRATT,—SuMMoNs.—The members of Hope Lodge, | No. 244, F. and A. M., are hereby sumtimes sad meet at their rooms, n east corner of Broad- way and Thirteenth sti on Friday afternoon, January 20, athalf-past on@ o’clock for. the hey 086 of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother); Jesse H. Pratt. By order. > WILLIAM A. AUTEN, M. Surrn.—On Wednesday, January 18, after a ln-' gering illness, which she bore with Christian forta. tude, Mary R., wile of Henry E. Smith, aged 84& years, 1 month and 2 days. fi Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to: attend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 18° King st., on Friday morning, av half-past 10 o'clock. Wilmington (N. 0.) papers piease copy. SULLIVAN,—On Tuesday, January 17, ELLEN 8uL« LIVAN, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from hér late residence, No. 46 Madison street, this (Thurs-, day) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be. bea to Rah! eater Fe Bee J . ‘APPIN.—In this city, on Mon anuary 16, Jorn! Tarrrn,-in the 66th year of his rf 3 “4 The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attond the funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, thia (Thursday) ea at 1034 o'clock, “\ TREDWELL,—At Katontown, N. J., on Friday, January 18, Epwarp L, TREMWwEnL, ge formerly: of Great Neck, L. I, in the 64th year of his age. His rematns were removed to Manhasset, L. L, for interment, Vau.—In Plainfield, N. J., on Fourth day morns ing. January 18, STsPHEN VAIL, In tho 78th year of ns age. Funeral at his late residence, corner Center and Fourth streets, at half-pastone, and at Friends’ meeting house, Peace street, at two o'clock, on Sev- enth day (Saturday) afternoon. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at twelve M. } VILLERS.—On Tuesday, January 17, after a short ilnesa, HENRY VILLERS, M. D., D.D. 8, aed 80 years. ) ‘The relatives, friends of the family and members of the dental and medical professions are respect~, fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Calvat Baptige church, Twenty-third st between Fift! and Sixch avenues, this (Toursday) afternoon, aj two o'clock, without further ni Woop—At New Brunswick, N. J., tnd Tuesday,; January 10, Mary ELIZABETH, only Obi of Stuney. A. aud Kate M. Wood, Woop.—At Cranford, N. J., on Wednesday, Janu- ary 18, WILLIE BIGELOW, only child of Lizzie Y, and) 1}. Wood, one month, “ ‘The funeral will take place on Friday morning, ten o'clock, in the Presbyterian church, Remaiis WYoutmecin the clty, on Tuesday, 3 1", ‘OULR.—In this city, on jay, Januai i GxoraR Youur, aged 43 years. v ry. % ‘The relatives and friends, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral gervices, at the sidence of his stepfather, Morris Ketchum, len 281 Madison ayeRye, On Friday morning, at ten o’