The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1871, Page 7

Vermont Murderer. The Ninth Exevsntion in the Green Mountain Ptate—The Cu'prit’s Life-A Warning to the Profligate—Iho Last Night on Earth—Part- , ing with Friends—Preparing for the Final Scene—Tho Death March—Welcome’s Last Words—A Prayer for Mercy—~A Mur- derer’s Soul Tanached Into Eternity, WINDSOR, Vt., Jan. 20, 1871, “Henry Welcome, formerly of Hinesbury, to-day paid the awiul penalty of death for the murder of an old man named Perry Russell, in September, 4800, This 1s the ninth execution for murder which taken place within the boundaries of the State ot Vermont, Yesierday afternoon several people isited him, among them a reporter, to whom he Jaade some further and interesting statements in yegard to his carly life. It seems that he left home the age of fifteen, contrary to the commands of parents, to go to Boston, and worked there a From this step he dates nis commencement career of crime, He soon fell into the company wicked men and lewd women, and from drinking fhe took to gambling, and then taking money in pmall sums from his employer, who, finding out Phese things, warned Welcome to desiat or leave his mmploy, which latter course he immediately pur- jed, arriving home only a short time before he Role the horse and buggy. During the afternoon he was calm, collected, ate ‘yell and slept some, being ever ready to converse ‘with those who were aisposed to see and talk with vp Lasteveniug a special guard was placed at door of his ccll, who remained in attenoance Mntil he left the cell for the last time. The chaplain Femaiied with hivs watil eleven o'clock P, M. THE GULPRIi’S STATEMENT TO TRE CHAPLAIN. Welcome appeurcd much broken dowh. Tears and bs Came {rin N13 bosom. He wrete a last farewell his sorrow stricken family, which was extremel, ‘fing. He did not appear to have as much forti- ‘To the chaplain he de as the tie drew near, miado the following statement:— hope that my sad ead will be an effectual warning to ail marpoopie ayainit, dlacbedieuce to. thelr patente, the we ng drink uud the choice of bad company.’ These ‘pave been wy ruin.” May God save others. trom com: Jaa to my miserable end. J have uo tll will toward auy boo Task forgiveness of all that I have wronged. My prayer t God wou d Lave mercy on my soul and make my ex- of use to uthurs. The Wort of God and the hopes of Gospel ate now wy only refuge, and the cry of my heart to Jesus, “Lord rearemuer me when Thou comest into Thy Hiogtom: ‘a THE LAST PRAYER. His last prayer in the cet! before the chaplain left him was, ‘Gou Le merciful to me a suiner.” During ‘the latter part of te night he got considerable sleep. THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXECUTION. Early in the evening some considerable exctte- Meat wah Caused bY Lue attempted escape of a con- ‘vict, who hid in one of the shops, but was found, after @ thorouh search, With @ rope tackle for bing the wal, and Was incarcerated in the soll- cell. Also Gurng the nignt two men were mroogtt mM, Who were arrested by detectives Flana- and Squires on the night express, suspected of ing the burgiurs conceroed in the Waterbury Bank robvery, wuch took place on Wednesda: might. Notwitustaniing these disturbances Wel game slept quite well trom two to tour o'clock, He 2 CONVEIsution With the guard about the army, &c., Whien diverved his mind 80 that he was almost cheerful again. This morniig he partook ofa slight breakfast, and ‘the chaplain reached bis ceil about nine o'clock. THE EXKCTION OF TILE SCAFFOLD vommenced avout that time also, The noise of the ers could eustiy ve heard throughout the aoe It was the same one which had been used lormer executluns—a common gallows, two oreRe. With @ ivi of six feet six inches. From the Sikorm. which 18 nine feet long oF four feet wide, to the crossbeam Is eight feet. e drop itse.f 1s four feet iong avd eighveen incues wide. The rope a8 common hai-inch, and is the same that was ae round the necks of Cavanaugh, Ward and Miller. gallows stunus in uhe southeast corner of the prison, between the corr.dor and the wall. VISITORS TO THE PRISONER. During the forenoon quite a number of visitors en- ‘wrea the prison and watched the erection of the Gallows with eager interest. At ten o'clock all re- — were given an opportunity by the Sheriff to Welcome us he sat in nis cell. He looked very bright, and talked with quite a degree of cheerful- In answer to an inquiry about how he had vor the night be rephed, “rretty well; I slept a ittie from two o'clock und ate some breakfast.” “You look brightly,” said a reporter; en good courage. Its pretty tongh, but keep up.’ “Yes, said he, “*l mean to.”? ey you remember uny one in Boston?” was then “Oh, yes. I rememper Air. Bates, lawyer, near Cornniii.* “Do you want to send any word to him ?”? “No; don’t KuowW as | do particularly.” “How about North street 7”? cm have had enough of North street,” he said, with smule and shrug o; the shoulders, a ell, gooduy.’” And ail shock hands with lum and left the cell only two friends acd the chaplain remaining, all through this conversation he maintained a cheerful demeanor, stanu.nyg erect, with folded arms, He 1s about five feet ten ches in beightand of an average dorm, with a rather pleasant face and black eyes. PREPARING FOR THE FINAL SCENE. As the hour of the final scene drew nigh the crowd Bround and in the guardroem of the prison aug- mented rapidiy, aud at ball-past twelve there was res press to obtain aumittance; but none were wed to go except those who had passes Irom the Sherif or Superimtendent of the prison. Among ‘those present were tue twelve legal witnesses se- lected by the Governor, and one or two friends or a°phgelas of of the deceased; also Dr. Robinson, ap! wo! sician of Felchville, Vt, “and Rev. Mr. Oud: @ Baptist clergyman, Tue directors of the Mesars. Hartshorn, Rice and Shedd, were there too. About noun tie chaplain asked him if he would like anything to eat. ie sald he would hike a cup of tea, Which Was brought to him. He then for himself aud the chaplain prayed with THE DEATH MARCH. At twenty minuces to one o’clock the death march The procession issued from the cell in order as follows:—the chaplain, Revs. Franklin Butler and Surrey, W. Stimson, Sheriff of Windsor county; the coudemued, between Deputy Sherits Rollin, Amsden and Luther Kendal; the twelve legal witnesses, &c. Pussing by lis cottin, which stood near the scaffuld, he uscended the stairs with tolera- bie firmness and stood upon the platform of the gal- lows. The persons upon the platform were tue chaplain, the Sheri, his deputies, Amsden, Kendall and Armstrong, and J. A. Pollard, Superintendent of ghe prison. READING THE DBATH WARRANT. ‘shee, exercises commenced with the reading of a rt passage of Scripture and prayer by the chap- ium, when the death warrant was read by the Sheriff, alter witch he addressea the prisoner thus:—‘‘Henry Welcome, have you anything to say See i Bae| should not suffer the extreme peualty of e Ly on hi THE CULPRIT’S LAST WORDS. A moment cf silence, and Welcome began:— Icannotsay much, Words are inade uate to express m feelings. I bope my'situaviun and pie ‘4 to others to keep out of ‘vad company \d obey their parents and s'ay at home. Disobedience to Tay kood parents hua brought mo here. I hope God wil have meroy on my soul, for Christ's sake. Thave made my peace with God, and 1 want to caution young men, before these witnesses, not to touch liquor, for if they take one glass they cannot ‘say any more, my heart is too be an example 1d low'brea places, will want anotuer, These words were delivered in a trembling voice and with teariul eyes. Afler being placed on the drop, his hands and feet were strapped by Deputy Sherif Amsden, aud the noose adjusted around nis Beck. A PRAYER FOR MERCY. He then shook hands with the Superintendent, Sherif and deputies: then he broke forth into a most fervent, touching and heartielt prayer, his ac- cents being quite distinct, although his whole trame was ey With the violence of emotions, He distinct! ee his faith in Jesus and hope of full pi for his transgressions, saying much in substance that was contained in his address. He particularly prayed for his poor mother; that bis ‘Dame might not be a lasting disgrace to. her, ana Pee. SEG ying 80 ignominiously in thts world, felt confident in ne hope of a blessed immortality. "The ‘ohaplain then siepped and took hig hand, speaking a farewell to btu in tones inaudible to the deeply spectators. moved THE bLACK CAP WAS THEN ADJUSTED, and Sheriif Stunson said, in calm tones, “The time ‘has now arrived when the extreme sentence of the Jaw must be eaecuited on you, Henry Welcome, and may God have mercy on your soul.” THE LAST OF EARTH. ‘The spring was pressed by a deputy and at pi clsely two fainates betore one P. M. the » Body rot Henry Welcome shot downwards and his bes its everlasting fignt. In six minutes vag ceased to beat, ana the prison surgeon, Dr, R. hark. Pronounced tim dead. In twenty minutes the bod ‘Was cut down and put in the coftin, to be bur within the prison wails. Thus the Jaw Is vindicated in Vermont. THE NEW | CENSUS OF } OF NEW YORK CITY. ‘Toe new census for New York city in the following warda Jathat'shown by tho subjoined dgures, obtaived from the office of United States Marshal Sharpe :— ELEVENTH WARD. The old return of the population in this ward footed up 66,224; the new return in 64,022—being a decrease of 2,102. TENTH WARD, ‘Old return, 41,966; new return, vestige S10, This faa completé and oficial retur SRVENTEENTIL WALD. Old return, 98,350 ; new, 95,623—belng a decrease of 2,727. ‘The figures tor the venth, Beventeonth ‘and Thirteenth ‘wards sre complete with the exception of one return, which, ehea it comes in, cannot mako much variation ou the igures given toy theae wards. ' THE | GALLOWS. Sxeoution of of Henry Welcome, the THE COURTS. UNITED STATES SUPREME COU2T, Title to Lands Sold “for Direct Taxes—Pay- ment of Taxes on Bonds. WAsuINaToN, Jan, 20, 1871, No. 17. James M. Downey vs. Willian D, Nut-—Error to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia,—This was an action of ieenen to recover possession of land in Mane sold under the act of 1882 for: the collection of direct tax in innurrectionary distrie:a, and in which the viata in was the assignee of the purchaser, ‘The judgment bee fow was for the claimant, the original owner, nd the cage came here upou the theo: eourt erred in ite ruling find that the sale vested tie tila ta Downey, No. 78. The Mayor, Gc., of Ba'timore va. Th: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company—Error to the District of Columbia ‘This case involved the ae of the company to deduct from the tty of Baltimore loaned to the com- pany the incoi eased by the internal revenue oflloers Epud such bonds at evidences of ‘indebtedueat, ‘The case in the court below was against the city, The questions which arise are these:—First, In the case one that fails withia the ope of the Internal Revenue act? and second, if it la the United States have the right to demand the pa the tax in question, rallroae company. bound, having pal it to pay to fay the interest on the aeb$ without de- UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Charge of Se! log Ut Unstamped Olgara. Before Commissioner Shicids, Joxe Scotto, a Spaniard, was examined yesterday on a charge of having sold cigars without betny stamped, Evt- dence disclosed the fact that the defendant had gone into the otlice of Colonel Whitley, Obief of the Secret Service De- partment, to sell the clgars there, stating that he had been Fecommended to a Dr. Durand, who, he had been assured, customer ua he eoult Bets quantity of tar: and ako cc Meaatty, if he rice “ahora be’ sith Newent fr neediess to say that the derendant was egregiously old, ie having fallen jnto the hands of “Boston Greenman,” operative of the Secret Service Department, to whom he bad o rered to sell the cl; at oe pee § round, On rye on how be could aigord to sell them w @ waid they Sanat nstead of a vargain Delage ‘pack the defeudant, to his surprise, was handcuffed and taken to prison to anewer the charge. ‘The further heariag of the postponed till Saturday, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY, Collision « Case. Before Judge Blatchford. Wilson, Lorwts and Othera ve. The Seamtug Jame Roy.—Tho Mbellants are owners of the steamer Norwalk, and they sue the owners of the James Roy for $20,000 damages for the sinking of the Norwalk, {n the East river, tu 186%, and the subsequent ra.sing and repairin of the steamer.’ The ‘been already reported inthe HERALD, and been at ‘Tearing nearly the whole ot this week, The testimony is not yetclosed, AG the ndjournmeny of the court yeateriay the further taking of evidence was postponed to Monday next, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. A Citigons Remi niscence of the Old New York Theatre. Before Judge Sutherland. Preserved Gaige va. Lucy Rusiton,—In 1°66 the defendant was the ostensible proprietress of the New York theatre, It was claimed, as alleced, that x new piece was avout to be tronght oui, that the theatrical exchequer un impecunious condition, that to obviate this Uiuculty ste, He He Davis, the treasurer, Issned checks npon which he obiained money from divers persons, including the plaintii’. ‘the check given the plaintiiT not Leing paid, a suit was brought to enforce the payment and judgment taken upon defaul. ‘This was a mo- ton to open the defawt and set aside the Jndgment on the ground that the devendant was not the real party in interest, ‘The court reserved its dec! SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. The Attachment Ageivst General Nici] Still in Abeyance. Before Judge McCunn. Affidavits were submitted by Mr. Sheean yesterday and an application made thereon for an or¥er to show cause why Sherlit’ Brennan should not make a return to the attachment against General Niell, tho Commandant ot Fort Columbus, for tailing to produce James Casey, the enilsted soldier, the preiiminary particulars of which’ have already been tuily published in the HERALD. ‘The Jnuge ceclined to :rant the order, on the ground that the neglect to bring General Niel into court was the resuit of inadvertence, as ie Lad since ascertained, and not of deliberate design, and inasmuch as bt had been taken before a judge of the federal courts. If he were to allow the oraer & collision between the State and federal tribunals might be provoked.a catastropae whieh he was anxious to doall in bis power to ‘avert. "He further felt assured that the tederal judge would remand him to the custody of the Sheriff to respond to the manda.e of that court, His Honor's refusal to grant the motion was only emporary, however, aud he reserved the final decision to ree whether the federal Judge acted up to his expecta- Hon.” Judge McCunn wili maistain the dignity of his court at all hazards. COURT OF "GENERAL SESSIONS. Before City Jud; Judge Bedford. AN ABITOL DODGER SENT TO THE STATE PRISON FOR FIVE YRARS, Jobn O'Brien pleaded guilty to grand larceny, the indfct- ment charging that on the 22d of December he obtained fel- onious possession of a dress, valued at $150, which was in the custody of Alicia Degan, Judge Bedford, in sentencing O'Brien, said that there were eight similar complaints against O'Brien, and that District Attorney Garvin was desirous of baving the cunning thief out of the way. The bignest penalty the law allowed was = posed, which was imprisonment inthe Staie Prison for tive years. PLEADED GUILTY. James Healey pleaded suilty to eeeeuny. 8 gold watch from Michael Gallagher. As there were mitigating circumstances Healey was sent to the State Prison for one year. Mary in was tried aud convicted of atealing forty dol- filiam Addison on the 24th ot October. Tue evi- dence of the complainant was of such a character as to war- rapt his Honor in mitigating the punishment to one year's im- prigonment in the State Prison, ALLEGED BOBBERY-—REMARKS OF JUDGE BEDFORD TO THE JURY. ‘Thomas O'Brine was tried on a charge of being associated Mit others in robbing Max Oswein on New Year's nicht of urty-fifth street. The testimony adduced on both ae showed that there were serious doubts about the identity of the prisoner, who, according to to the compiainant’s own statement, did not do anything to Judge Bedford cl eae the jury as follows — OUSTFUL TESTIMONY. Gextizuen oF THE JUEY—Whenerer I feel conv! noed, during the progress of atrial, that the testimony ts clouded with a legal doubt, I deem it my duty promptly to say so. After leening attentively to the evitence in this case I have come to the conciusion that I do not think the evidence is suffictently strong to establish @ case against (he prisoner. With the concurrence of the District Attorney, and shouid your views cotnolde with mine, then 1 advise youlto render verdict of not guilty. strict Keagtirdd *Saltivan fully concurred with the City Judge, and the jury promptly rendered a verdict of not a NOTORIOUS BAXTER STREET PANEL HOUSE 6BMASHED— THE PROPRIETRES! IT TO THE STATE PEISON FOR FIVE YEARS. Mary J. Brown, the keeper of a notorious house of ill fame in Baxter street, who appeared to be a brazen specimen of the women of the town, was tried upon an indictment charg- ng her with snatching a nosksthpok K containing eighty dol. lars, on the Itt of this month jcvonald, Fretch sailor. Tho larceny was "perpetrated soon after the victimized sailor entered the place in the company of a fe- je. When the “madam” wasarrested by the detective she acknowledged that she took the pocketbook, but claimed there was only thirty doliara in Jt. She admitted to Mr. Sul- livan that she had beep in Sing Sing Prison, Tho jury promptly rendered a verdict of guilty, Judge Hedford, in passing sentence, addressing the prt soner, said:—I believe that the house you kept was a panei houre, and Iam determined, on every legitimate occa nion, fo break up dens of that character. It is no exaggera- tion'when I say that hundreds and thousands of dollars are stolen from respectable, men, who are enticed into panel houses; but aot wishing to forfelt d name by getting into the newspapers they do not mak el agen Be it nnder- stood that whenever I can lay m; hand upon houses Of thw ebaracter you Koop’ (odardestts tee teivsney Tahal break them up by sending the proprietors to the State Prison. No. 15 Baxter street I will send you to the In order to end Sing Sing Prison for five years, ‘The remarks aud sentence of the Court gave geueral satis- faction, : COURT OF OF APPEALS, ALBANY. Jan. 20, 1871. ‘The following is the day calendar of the Court of Appeals for January 33, 1871:—Nos, 18, 19, 21, 98, 23, 24, THE CASE OF ANNIE LEE. It will be remembered that a few days ago the case of the People against Annie Leo was cailed on in the General Ses sions. ‘The Indy defendant was charged with an attempt to ald her husband, accused of burglary, to escape, from legal custody, he being at the t!me in the Tombs Cit; a on ber Pehait an ndjournment was aaked for auc granvéd he Jndge Bedford to enable her counsel to present ai afidavite 18 mitigation of puntabment © young and really at ve was placed bar anid Mr Fownsend proceeded t0 road's nubter ot wiite: vite. Subjomed fs an extract from Mise Lee's affidavit :— “And deponent raya that she never know that her husband ed in an unlawful business until after his arrest, ¢ had noticed during the month prio that he was much away at night and that she Eivinquired what cept bim away and threatens ‘him theretor, but that he refused to give her any information on ‘the satjects and deponenk sare that it was not until chat al ‘new in what buslnees he had been engaged. JUDGR BEDFORD BUCOUMLS TO BEAUTY rin Judge Bedford, fu disposing of the case, pleaded guilty toan attempt to Tolate the the low law. There are aan mitigal urcumstances fn your case, I ats you to b ung aud devoted wite, but most unfe Cf flea to & man now confined im the Tombs on a ch: tf bur- glary. When you entered the prison doors and und artook, aid your husband to escape I do not think ou acted from the Promptings of a wicked and depraved nature. “While I can- hot for & moment counte: ‘a rule, the offence of aid- fag priosuare 1o enone, still { Seal. eto ber apie ceaeiice, ime Soar youth, res) tabiilty and ‘exoelieut ter, to postpone judgment in your case, You may ‘ihe vomurks of Judge Bediord were Natened toewith dee interest, and his bumane action was heartily endorsed by ail who witnessed the interesting acene, A TRICKY Y_TRAVELLER. Wiliam Carney, of the firm of Waters, Boyden. Pay & Co,, of No. 376 Broadway, called upon Justice Dowling, at ae Tombs Police Court, yesterday morning, and made three arate adidavits charging Charles be Littlefield with ob- letters from the Fost. Office whioh wero Mdreed to” the firm by mers and appro- prleting the cheeks tnd drafie whieh “they "eon. Mo his own use. ‘One leer, containing check iinet 16, was age led b: jessrs. P. H. Stev of Fredonia, N. ¥ of Coldwater, Mic! ed a check for ‘E380 bit we third, containing checks and drafts, amountin 250 58, was from L. D. Crandall, of Warren, fold ws was in the employ of the firm of wuich Mr. and together Cat ed i arney 1s a mere in the capacity of travelling agent, from the spring 870 to October of the xame year, when bis legitimate ree iupees with the arin, as alleged, were terminated. KELLY’S HEAD. Patrick Kelly, aged maxty years, & laboring man employed in Newark, committe suicide at two o’elock this morning by placing his head on the ralis of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad, nearly in frowt of the Newark depot, was pass je wae instantly killed, magne with severe new to have affected hie children, FINANCIAL AND “EE GALLOWS] THe counts.” [MNiNaul ANp coMMeanul, [2 WALL STREET, ! Prrpay, Jan. 20-6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was irregular for the several grades, but generally firm. The cotton market was quict and steady until near the close, when it became firm. ‘The chief features of interest in Wall street wore whe relaxation and ease in the money market and the sharp advance in prices at the Stock Rxchange, An lospection of the figures at the Clearing House this morning shows no abandonment on the part of the clique of the effort to make money stringent. The funds recently withdrawn aro still kept out of circulation; but tho immense influx of money from the country has entirely counteracted the scheme. The highest rate on call loans this Morning was seven per cent, and this rate was purely exceptional. Atterward money was in plen- tiful supply at six per cent, and before the close of banking hours many borrowers obtained accommo- dations at as low as five percent, Among the gov- ernment dealers the highest rate was six, and large amounts were loaned at five per cent. Commercial paper refiected the relaxation above noted, and prime double names passed readily at 744 per cent, and a number of sales were made at 7 per cent. Foreign exchange was firmer and some of the leading bankers advanced their ratcs to 109%; for sixty-day sterling and 11034 for alght. At the close good to prime bills were quoted 10934 a 10934 for long and 110 a 11034 for sight. The goverument list was strong and prices im- proved under the easier feeling in money, despite the report that one heavy holder had been selling his bonds in order to enter upon an extensive specu- lation in the active stocks. The stronger tone of the gold market and the firm market in Len- don, whence the 62's came 9034, assisted the improvement, which in some of the issues was equal to 3; per cent—a large advance in one day for the usually steady government market. The ten-forties shared in the general buoyancy, and exhibited some speculative movement in anti- cipation of the maturity of thelr pending coupons, At the close of street business the best prices were Maintalved as follow: United States currency sixes, 11034 a 11034; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 11074 @ 111; do. do, coupon, 110%; a 111; do, five- twenties, registered, May and November, 108% a 108%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% a 10914; do, do., 1864, do. do., 1083{ a 108%; do. do., 1865, do, do., 10834 @ 10874; do. do., registered, January and July, 107g a 108; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 107% & 107%; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 1083; a 10844; do. do., 1868, do. do., 108% a 103%; do. “ten-for les, regis- tered, 108 a 10844; do. do., coupon, 198 a 108%. ‘There was aquiet but Orm market in the Gold Room, where the price was kept most of the time at 110%, with an occasional relapse to 110%—these two figures being the only quotations that were made during the course of the day’s business. The relax- ation in the money market enconra Ba holders, who are looking for higher prices; but the market 1s al- most devoid of speculative attraction, and the out- side operators are temporarily interested in the wider fluctuations at the Stock Exchange. At cur- rent prices a fair demand ses from the mercantile community in connection with the large datly pay- ments for duties at the Custom House; but the le- gitimate transactions in gold are always a smal fraction of those on speculative account. Tne specte engagement for to-morrow’s steamers ts reported to be about $250,000. The course of the market is shown In the table:— In the gold loan market the rate for carrying ranged from 4 per cent currency to 7 per cent gold. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. $15,076,000 Gold balances.... 916,322 Currency balances.. + 1,126,576 The stock market was swimmingly strong, and prices advanced throughout the lst—the Improve- ment ranging from one-half to three and a half per cent, The upward current was so irresistible that, in spite of immense sales, representing both long and short stock, it engulfed them all and pursued its movement unchecked to the very close of deal- ings at nightfall on the sidewalk in front of the Stock Exchange, The greatest advance took place in Union Pacific, for which there are sald to be two competitors in the market, viz.:—The Central Pacific and Pennsylvania Central Railway Companies. The next most important movement was in Hannibal and St. Joseph, which was bought freely by parties rep- resenting the airection, with the effect of raising the commen shares to 86% and the preferred to 991, considerable outside interest being enlisted by the fact that its recent decline attracted heavy sales on short account, Mr. Vanderbilt was aiso reputed to be buying such of his stock as the street was willing to sell, and as the recent report to the State Engi- neer had been construed as unfavorable a great deal of it was passed to the account of his brokers, de- spite which fact the price rose to 94%,—an advance 1n two days of about 2% per cent. Erie was, per- haps, the least susceptible stock in this general buoyancy, but toward the close showed some life anda slight improvement. Rock island was also sluggish and seemed borne along by main force with the general current. The following table, exhibiting the extreme fluctuations in the leading active shares, will illustrate the character and force of the day’s movement:— Ai New York Central consolidated.. O45 92% New York Central scrip. 4, 8825 228% 985 8955, 51g 72 Northwestern pre! ferred 8334 Rock Isiand.......... + 06% 105% Muwaukee and St. Paul 53% 6274 Milwaukee and St. Pa pri 13% 3k Ohio and Mississippi 4 31x Union Pacific. . 20% Hannibal and St. Joseph . Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred o Western Union Telegraph . 4126 Pacific Mail 43 The Southern State bonds were active in the Ten- nesses, which rose to 64% for tne old issues on heavy purchases by firms reputed to be fhe brokers of par- ttes extensively operating in them. The South Caro- linas were heavy and iower. The North Carolinas were strong and a fraction higher. The leading quo- tations at the close of street business were :—Ten- nessee, €X coupon, 643; a 645; do., new, 6414 a 64. Virginia, ex coupon, 653¢ @ 66; do., new, 61 a 62; Georgia sixes, 79 a 81; do., sevens, 88 a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4534 @ 45%; do., new, 23 a 24; do., special tax, 1834 219; Missourt sixes, 903, 2 90%; do,, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a 8834; Louisiana sixes, 66 a@ 68; do., levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. do, eights, 80885; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 96 a 97; do. railroad eights, 95 a 96; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 85; do., new, January and July, 594 6034; do., April and October, 60 a 61; do. Arkansas sixes, 58 @ 60; do., sevens, 55 a 60, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Friday, Jan. 20—10:15 A. M. 22000 US 6a, "1, con ao. His 100 shs US Express Co 37 CaHRRR.be 10 NYC 98g 1600 98 1000 N ¥ G By 10000 a 855 *65, 1000 do Bey a0 Use 668 600 Erie RR Be v9 US 5.20, Fy "68. 60 Erie. pref. “7 st & BOS NWO U8 ig, cur do. 80%, toon Teng a3 new. 2800 Un Pac RR. Fit ROU0 Vi 21% ag rip ans hic & 83. o do. €, 0, Cin & T RR. NJ Central RR. cl ie hic & Rk I RR. tro U Pac RR ist m. BS 1600 — rts Jo's ine Hi ; % a 10039 05 90 7 fi wy 100 {360 8S BOY Bor 2 He brie RR 20 «00 Alt & Ter Ht RR. "107 900 Alt & Ter Ul pref. 180% 40 0bio & Miss R nt 10 Morris & ERR a 10 Gy 1H EAiJo aR 413g 1 do, 4a. be ibs 1W0 vet, tydeaw'in.” X 1215 and 215 oClock P. M. sper ce be, r," aa wag 105000 US 6-2 OK) US B20, cy "68. 08 ? wt In 10000 Us B'a, 10540, ¢..08 108° . One o’?Cleck P M. 100 ahs Del, ON rok Sezgtesee AER, : ge28 $83 Se Be Zc! a g = 2 Exo 3 2eee' Ome cee ¢: eee SSee. 48 oo 200 600 do, bu0 400 N J Cent na 3H Chios KT RR. Ly Tol, i aw ‘B00 800 Mil & St P STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o Clock P. M. 4734 os West Union Tel, fie Mail. Han & St Jo Northwestern. Northwest's pt. ‘ * 2B tiga He GO kT Cent... 1% a 189 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Jan. 20-6 P.M. Correk.—The market for Rio was fairly active, the de mand being chiefly for the low and best grades, and prices were strong for all kinds. ‘The offerings were extremely light. There were sold 9,148 baga ex Contest on private terms. In Saltimore there were sold about 6,000 bags ex Lord Baltimore (now at Hampton Roads),t i386 do. to arrive per Astra, and 3 (o. ex Colding, on private terms. ‘The other kincs were quiet, and heard of no 88 of cansequens, ‘though rhe were quote: it ‘Ordinary a Mag “rote 3 good do, rime do., 12340. a "1844 EaiSed for lota, gold, in bon seen eid Java, government bags, 166. u 170." Gevion, 15/40, & 170.; Mare aguayra, 14igc. a 1544 ie, Jamaica, 14igo 3 Bt. Douungo. goa, in bond), # ty Ve, a Costa Rica, 1i}go. w Mauila, Iie. ‘a Ibe. ; Sexi: can, 18¢, a 16c.; Savaniila, 133c. a 1éc.--aill gold, duty' paid. The demand for iots on the spot was only mode- rate, but with small offerings the market was firm at yestor- day's quotations. ‘The sales were 2,111 pales, including 1,529 export 619 for spiuning, 67 on speculation. “Of une above 0) Bales are to arrive, Cotton for iubute delivery wi moderately sought alter at prices not differing trom th previously eurvent. “The overings were ti seis Low middithg were as, Tollows: 14 Woes) 1) at ase. February, t15e.; Mareh, 1.510 wt (6e. 5 May, 100 at 1 , Jate yesterday, Februar atl 15-18e.; March, BOO at LOA 200 at Liye. Dalen; grand total, 4,900 bales. ‘The closing prices for 1014 03 the spot were as [0lows:— Cplandts. aMobine. N. ee 3% Texas, Ordinary. 184 Good ordin: Low misatiog, Middling. Good mi FLOUR AND | and 8/9 onga corn meal, 1 $,650 do. oais. The 1 ‘strong un good export demand. The sules were about 13,000 bo Studi ng 6,500 vbis. extra State for export at ¥6 60. th four was moderateiy active at fall prices, Sales 1,000 bbls, Rye flour was in good demand and steady, with salen of 670 Corn meal was tteady, ih sales Of 300 bbis. at B46) andywine, and 4 40 tor S @ quote A mmall ante ‘nade at 187% daboted ats fyoxe Dut we hoard of D0 anton, was quoted at 046, at which prise the lank suis wes ie. market tor retined off wae ‘gules, the demand ing especially for exnort, and priced were rather easier, jolders were goneraliy diataetines t to operate to any extent. | except at full previo a , were sold 1,000 bbls, 1,000 at Woe ¥}000' do. (J February « ‘de- Livery si ido,” The demand for jobblag lots Gas dant He. Bc thelaiter price or 9 Pa white, “The market in Philadelphia port a pe cases. fanuary at Mc do. on the # 4 1,000 do. for April aad May {300 each month) at 85'<e, RKick.—Carolina was still scarce and firm at 7)¢0. a 8c. ; Rangoon was dull and nominal ‘D&—Clover was steady and a trifie firmer; 600 bage wernt Hera Teen closing at the inside price. Thnathy wae sie i) ene ne Of Itnseed wo heard of ‘¢ aL — Ss gold, duty pafd, on atxty Gaye! times OAR.--There,was a moderate degree of activity in the market for raw, th demand belng pardy from the irae. but chfefly from ret id prices were kleady, about wil of tha sales Delug mads apon A Dasle of Disc; @ it refining Chiba, and about 97, nrerings were mo: derate There wer it notally at igo. tucluding Demerara, range of Lido. 1,275 boxes, within’ (he 4c. a Mo, gid New Orioatn nt Hic active at 18 tar’ work walle, 120" tor 2. ~{uferior to common ‘refining, #0. igo; good refining, 9¢c.; fair ‘prime to cholee grocery: Jo, molasses, i eiaaes eM Woot, j7The market for fleece exhibits a 00d de eree of wo- tivity and rather more Grmnness, though prices are not quote by higher, Manufacturers are buying with considerable free- dom to supply thelr present wants, and dealers are pur- phasing more freely from each other, and a fair busl- teas {8 in progress, Tha low water an the mill Streams restricts’ buistness to a considerable exent, The demand ia mainly for the fine grades, | which are held by some parties for higher prices, bing ts more. sought after and rather fi There is an active demand for pulled wool, which ia welling al, {ull previo ‘Tex: paringly offered, and betd with frm better demand, whiie Caltfornta ts in tolarabi mand at prices not differing —matertaly prgviouly, | current. | In relat ttle business Sola wan th, Bice The sales were about 350,000 Ib 3 rom there te nchanged. ‘NYA Iho Tor low: | (000 X Siate at de but u fie 10 att le. for X, Be. w 9BgC0 for XX and dee 2u,000, ee ey and Tilinots a7 gc.--chetly at 4750. + 9,000 ror’ be private tormen ta nd} hfs and Mie om byt 1 at i ie CF naa 8. puiled wt lac, a ne toe cases cat neta the for: 20,000 combing at %e. for low to No. 1, 175,000 ibs. Texas at frou 200. to Bio., inet 160,000 Iba, at Lge We. to 7c, and the balan ata a Bie.—the latter price for fine; 18,000 Ore; on, on private terms} 10,000 Mezioan at 2c; 100,000 Ibs. Cal 29¢. a Ble! for spring, and Yo. for fall; 40,000 Hoe. Caltornts fulles, on private terms. Of foreign there were sold 80,00) Cape, part at tlc. : 15,000 Ibs. Mestiza pulled and 2,000 lbs. do. Donskol on private terms, MARRIAGES “AND DEATHS. Marriod. CHRISTIE—JAMPSON.—On Wednesday, January 18, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. 8. D. Bur- card, D. D., HENRY H. CHRISTIE Wo Sanie JAMIE SON, ail of this ct No cards. COMPORT—MANNING.—In Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, January 19, by Rev. Danie} Merriaun, Professor F. Comvort, of New York, to Miss ANNA A. MANNING, M. D., of Norwich, Conn. No cards. Cross—Keer.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 17, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Per Geatae Ff, Penticost, WM. Cross to JuuIA Le New Orleans papers please copy. HARRISON—FOLWELL.—At the honse of the bride's father, by the Rev, Dr. Love, Jr., Mr. MANNING HAR- RISON, of Orange, N. J., to Mrs.’ Eyata FOLWELI, of New York cily. No cards. Orange papers please copy. LEWi Po eeeeees Oe Sunday, January 15, by the Rev. D, W. Barting, James LEW1s, of New York, to Miss Dona’ Hervert, formerly of Boston. MALCOMSO! oD.—At Monroe, N. Y,, on Thurs- Wi day, January 19, by the Rey. J. W. B. Wood (father of the bride), HENRY T, MALCOMSON to KMiLy By Woop, of Monroe. Morr—Coorer.—On Werlnesday, January 18, at St. Thomas’ church, by the Rey. A. 8. Leonard, D. D., RovEeRT G. Morr to AGNES MAky, only dangh- ter of Joseph M. Cooper, ae all of this city, ORMSBEE—FOWLER.—On Thursday, January 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. BK. No.2 State, 439 a $3 50 Superfine 515 a 615 Extra State. 63a 6H Choice do. 6508 650 Superiine Western 515 a 6 00 Extra do. 6354 650 Extra Minnesoi ae 6iba 7 60 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran 62a 650 Round hoop Oaio, trade brands. 64a 675 GMa 775 Bt 635 6 60 Bt Lo Boye 700 iy 7000 735 Bt Louls choles fanaily 7a woo R, 450 a 665 Southern e 57 0 1000 Cornmeal, Jersey. 4Wa — Corn meal, Brandywine . 4508 —Wheat was dull and scarcely 80 firm.” “At'the close 8149 (he gales were Was bid for choice nice spring, and pl 50 asked, about 80,000 fel, wt 1 48'4 for new No. 2 asprin, siore, $1 sa for’ amber winter in store, #1 6% a L for small lots do. ailoat, BL for and norninal. Corn wan firm, with sales of about 05,000 Dushels at 7 3 a 2c. for new mixed, for yellow. Oats were firmer, the salen velng 040.0) bunbels at tea Western in store and afioat, 4 and 9c. for Mack Illinois. Rye ‘was quiet, belug. generally held above the views of buyers. Avout 15,000 bushels Western were sold at ul U3. Barley was still quiet, and we heard of no sales, ‘The firmness of holders restricted business, FREIG7S.—The market was quiet and rates were lower In some cases, The otferin, nil were still Might, ‘The chartering business was moderately activ rates not differing from those previously obtained. | Th gagements were :—To Liverpool, 15,000 Bushels wheat, cotton at 9'3ud.. and, per steam London, 1,00) bbls, flour at 2 8,500 do. ao. wii, ‘a decline; 600 tons oll cake at 17s, ‘To Rotterdam, 2,000 bbls. rosin on private terms. ‘The charters were :—A bark from Savannah to port in Sweden, with 700 bales cotton at or about sad.; a bark from Philadelphta to Leghorn, with 1,600 bbls, petroleum and 3,000 casen do. at k to Seville, with tobacco at 40s. ; a bark to Cadiz, brig to the north side Cuba and back; a brig, 245 tons, to Greytown aud back, seneral cargo, 02 private terms; also a bark to Venice, with 7,000 cases at Is. 2d. ; bark to Marseilles, with 2,50) bbls. crude nd 1,000 do. fined at bs. Hipes.—Tue market was without activity, the demand being light, but there was no h market being quite steady. B to 1os., iba. Maye. a 3s Ortocos i to fornia, 28 to 25 be Bie, 0 2375 eo. Vera 0 1 102 Ibe 2 Sirs ‘lise. Boge jarncaibo, 20 to 28 Ibs. 166. be amount of busi pig iron ‘was small; he demand being light for jdera were sul rm. in thetr views, and about fall prices prevailed. ‘There were sold 200 tons Eglinton on private terms, We quote; Eglinton 840 « G81 and Glengaxnock 982 a #32 50. We heard of no sales of American, which was in very light demand and freely offered at th ously’ curvent, viz.:—No. J, $8); | No. 2, $24 fint ar "was dui ‘and ‘nominal’ at Qld rails were tn some demand, and were made of 200 tons double headed, and 6) T's at heavy movement was rept in American ral about 10,00 tons were reported on pri was quiet, but without particular change wore soli 200,010 Ibe, part, if not all, nt ager a B20, for Lake, chietly at 224c. Lead was more sought after and commanded fui! figures. ‘There were sold 100 tons soft Ger- man on private terms, and 50 do. Spanish at 36 3), gold. Spelter was slow of sale, but juncanged in value, The sales were 20 tons Missouri Zine Company's, deliverable in Phila- delphia, on private terms, Silesian was quoted at 6c. 2 6);¢., old, Tin was in more demand, and. prices of almost ail Binds were high to arrive, at tons English BEKC. @ Be. hel at the to its scarcity. were held with firmness. eigen previ- ais aes are gold 9 0 pigs Biralt, part a 38ixC. closing at tiese. prices igo. Sa BA syRotds gina 800 glade Banca at golly, almost all'at BBigo. The later wat close as high as 40c., gold, owin ‘There was more demand for plates, whic ‘The salea were 900 boxes charcoal at $8 53 oD gold 8 doy 8.1, P. terne, at $8 1234, do. do. $734, do., and 800 do., Victoria do. at 7 eis. We daot Ere charcoal, $8 8 €8 75; I. C. coke, 31 Big a ys 8 ey terne, 86 a $6 75, and charcoal do., * nting was ing heavy were sola a8 NAVAL STORES:—The demand for spirits tn more active, but the market was rather easier, at 48igc. for merchantabie lots in yarda, ‘Ther 200 bbis., in shipping order, at 49c., and & small jot (16 bois.) bie wt 4c. Crade turpentine was dull and nomi- HorinStrained was fn active aemand and "oom- manded about be. higher prices, while the other binds were dull, and upahanged: There | wees sold 8,600 bbls. | atrained at $2 20a §% 25, almost all a, Be ‘or to ars sel and smail lots within the range of 32.90 8 No. 2, $290 for No, 1, eee foe. Pale and $5 2 a 87 for extra do. and winaow glass. Tar was dull and nominal at our last quotations, PROVIBIONS.—Keceipts, 161 bbis. pork, 231 bbls. and tlerces beat, 1,198 packages ont meat 1,166 bbls. and tierces lard. ‘market for pork opened dull, heavy and lower, with ‘as low as S21, but subsequently advanced to which price was ceinanded at the close for both spot and futures. The demand for jobbing lots was li lower prices prevailed. ‘There were sold about 700 bbls. it gu 60 0 B21. 15 for new mess, Ul for old do. and S18 for ‘extra primes Prime mese was quoted nt $21, at which price the inst saies were made. The salen for future delivery were 8,000 bbis. at B3L 50 for March, and 8¥1 a 421 40 for Febru- ary. Dressed hogs were without particular change, except for Wentern, which were rather lower, closing as Sic. « #14 City were qioted at #8. w 10 nateat lige. Live with hogs were any ic. for common \ to. prime, wit ‘arrivals. of “880 \. re WAS ® mocerate demand for beef hams steady, prices, and sales were made of 200 bbis. at [rom "yen to $51. Beef, in m,light request, but pad with firmness at the prices previously current. were about 200 tierces withio Tine ee of [fd a hot fon prime and India mess. For beet, in bie. lorato demand provaiiod st full figures. Sales 200 ‘ibln. within ihe Fangeor Bia. $18 for pinin and extra mess. We heard of mo Important transuc- tions ich was in limited, requeai,. shou quite ders refusing to sell bel ‘We quote:—City clear, lic., W e340. short Clear, 1140, allie. and Gwarberiand cut, 106. Gut meats were qulst but prices were quits steady, especially for pickled hams, at previous quotations, There were sold 100 tterces choice pickled hams ov I piakied hams in bulk at Yas, Sacre envy 1ske. We uote :—! aa ae shoulders, ta do, bellies, in smoked bame, }4c. te ‘and do. shontders, hE ey We piled axes, LUG Tinger'a Tee teelined for both apot and future, with /air offerin, Glove prizne Western, steam was’ generally quote There were aoid 150 tiercea at Lac. w 12240. for Western, i latter price for prime and Wc. a Te, Tor ely the Matter price for steam; 250 “Uerces, for February deliv em at | ace et ‘The market for butter was without parteomee “change. beticr grades wero in moderate supply and in fair request at fall provious prices, | Fhe other qualities were alow of sale, the demand being light; bat there waa no change to note in rices, which, however, were weak at former quotations. Cheese The ‘ting grades were held with trmnvas by. ail they were but ttle sought after, expecially for prime and ura kinds were dull and heavy, though prices were not quovbly ower. The offerings were fair, bolde: to realiz auote :-- Bu tate, 450. ; do., in ficking, fait to prime, Se. a 890; and fall made, 29¢. w 3¢., und Western, common to fine, 15 230c, Cheese Fair to extra Stale factories, Ie. a 1640. fair to extra farm dairiem, 12}¢0. w l6c. ; skimmed and com mon, Be. a Tec. PRrROLKUM.—The market for crude tn bulk was very quiet, Vat holders werg as grin ia their viewa axoror, Bound ‘The market for lard was quiet, and rices again the at 1246. holders, altuong G, Andrews, D. WILLIAM ©. ORMSBEE to JULIA AvausTa FOWLER, daughter of Mr. Walter Fowier, all of Brooklyn, E. D. Died. ALLEN.—On Wednesday, January 18, CHarces G. ALLEN, JT. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuveral, from the residence of hts father, C. G. Allen, Loe hag N. J, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BELL.—On Thursday, January 19, Miss Manuarer Bi a the Sst year of her age. relatives and friends are invited to attend thé funeral, from her late residence, 117 Forsyth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one “o'clock. Buiss.—On Thursday evening, January 19, after a long illness, WILLIAM A. BLISS, Sr., aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily aro respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 92 (new No.) Court street, between Car- rol and First piace, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, BRoGNARD.—On Thursday evening, Mrs. MARGakE BRoGNaRD, in the 52d January 19, year of her neral services will be heid at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. F. B. Betts, Morristown, N. J., on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Trains leave foot of Barclay street at eight and haif-past eleven A, M. Brown.—On Thursday, January 19, THOMAS W, Brown, aged 34 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom the’ Home of Resi, Tremont, West- chester county, N. Y. Watertown papers please copy BURDEN.—Suddenly, on The beige January 19, at Woodside, Troy, i Y., HENRY BURDEN, in the sot year of his The friends of tl + ‘family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at tue Woodside Pres- byterian church, Troy, on’ Monday morning, at ‘en o'clock, without further notice. Cainze.—On Thursday, January 19, JANE ANN Caine, wife of William Caine, native of the Isle of Man, aged 61 years, 8 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 102 Geld street, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- noon at two o'clock., D1xon.—On Friday, January 20, after a protracted illness, DELIA FLOOD, the beloved wife of George Dixon, a native of the county Meath, Ireland, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 145 West Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock precisely. DunN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 19, after a long illness, CATHARINE LACK, wite of Pairick Dunn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Flatbush and Kighth avenues, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past 9 o'clock, Thé remains will be taken to St. Joaeph’s church, Pacifle street, near Vanderbilt avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem wil be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatopush, FARRELL.—At her residence, 100 First avenue, ANNE FARRELL, & i onra of the county Longford, Trelana, ayed 33 yea: The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the fuueral this day (Satur- day), at twelve o'clock noon, The remains will be taken to Calvary. Feuan.—On Priaay, danuary 20, Tuowas FEHAN, 1 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 635 Washington street. Fros:.—In Havana, Cuva, on Thursday, January 12, oF Soares, Mary Py wile of L. W. Frost, of Yonkers, N. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, rallsade avenue, Yonkers, on (this) Saturday afternoon, at one o’ciock. Hudson River Railroad train leaves Thir- teth street at twelve M., on arrival of which car- Tiages will be in waiting. GATESON.—On Priday, January 20, MARGARET A., wife of Edwin Gateson, aged 35 years, 11 months and 30 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, corner Broadway and Second street, Brook- lyn, B. D., on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock. Paterson (N. 4.) papers please copy. ‘i Goop.—On Thursday, January 19, THoMas 00D, The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, No. 210 118th street, Harlem, on Sunday afternoon, at twoo'clock. The remams will be taken to Kast Chester for in- terment. GReEN.—In Peekskill, N. Y., on Tuesday, January 17, Mercy ANN, wife of Wright Green, of York- town, Westchester county, aged 78 years. HaDICKE.—On Wednesday evening, January 18, after a short iliness, FRANK 4. HADICKE, in the 19th year of his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of Nis brother-in-law, C. C. Livings, No. 114 East Ei ighty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the family and the members of Marion Division No, 6, Seus of Tempernce, are ‘tfully invited to IAGADORN.—On Friday morning, January 20, Jou HAGADORN, in the 82d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to-attend the faneral services, at his late residence, No. $1 Madison street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock. Hts remains will be taken to Rhine- beek for interment. Haxaway.—Onu Wednesday, January 18, Jonas HANAWAY, aged 84 yea The relatives and Triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from mus late residence, 406 West Thirty-third street, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, base ---PATRICK HUGHES, agef 35 years. je friends of the pay and those of his brother yon are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atternoon, at half-past ove o'clock, from his late residence, 316 East Twelith street. IRELAND.—On ‘Wednesday, January 18, at her rest- dence, hig She Conn,, SOPHIA, Widow of Joseph Ireland, of this city, In the oth year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of lier sons, Wilham H, and Joseph N. Ireiand, are respectfully A. Invited to attend the foneral, at the Moravian viureb, corner Lexington avenue and Thirsth sweet, this (Saturday), ub Gweive o'clock Drectwely. T me Semele will be interrea im tho Second arreee 185 Hester street, Lsabons Bartow of Wanremcenaay ee Cece ee, © Blake Hill, county Galway, fully invited to ardent tho faaeral om Satay ate noon, at two o'clock. Kern.—On Thursday, Jannary 19, Mrs. Ex ate KeRR, tn the 8th year of her ee mae The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother. in-law, Mr. George R. Sowerby, No. 14) Bast 23 street, Harlem, on Sunday afternoon, at twe on jock. Her remains wilt be taken to Woodla) Cemetery for interment, Uublin (Ireland) papers please copy. Ksow.es.—Ou Thursday, January 19, Mrs. Axw KNOWLES, aged 62 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 43 Wythe aven Brooklyn, &. D,, this (Saturday), afternoon at hall ast es La hd ay Remains to be taken to Wood- awh Cemetery. Train leaves Pwenty-si reet, New York, rf nies In this city, on Thursday, January 19 , aged 85 years, nd friends of the family are invited to attend the jan ral, from his late restience, No, 200 Mercer street, on Sanday afternoon, at oue o'clock. LANGLE On Thursday, January 19, at 29 Weat Nini street, PAUL. ALEXANDER, infant son of Joseph i, aud Antoinette H. Langley, LAWReNcr.—At Bayside, Flashing, L. L, om Thursday Lig hers January 19, Wi.Llam E, ‘Law. rs) RENCE, aged 6 Relatives and frieuds of the family are invited te attend the funer: Trom lis late residence, Unie (Saturday) morning, av halt-past eleven o'clock, Carriages wil! be in waitlug at the Bayside station, Finshing and North Side Railroad, on the arrival of the 10:80 train (rom Hunter's Point. LYNCH.~-Manry, daughter of Michael Lynch, The fi igor the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half. past one o’clovk m the residence of her father, 326 Kast Twenty-erghth street. Morrart.—-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 1 Hennierra L., wife of Jonu J, Mofatand daughter the late Elisha Snethen, of New York. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residenco, 3 Fourth place, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Moran,—On Thursday, Jangary 19, DANIEL MOBAMS aged 45 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invite@ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. West Tenth str on Sunday afternoon, ab tw o'clock. His reinains to be interred in Calvary emetery. Moork.—At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, om Saturday, January 14, after a brief filness, Rose BL Moors, Wife of Colonel James M. Moore, quarter master, United States Army, and daughter of the late Lewis Boutwell, of Portsmouth, Va. Philadelpula, Richmond and Norfoik papers please coy RiSON.—On Thursday, January 19, early in the morning, at No, 53 West Thirty-dfth street, BK. Morison. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend ¢! funeral service, at the hureb of the Incarnation, corner of Madison avenug and Thirty th street, Om Monday afternoon, at haif-past o: MYERS.—Al Schenectady, on Mriday, antidey 20, MORPRCAL Myers, tn the 95th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatver, Newan.—On Friday, January 20, of searlet fever, ALBERT WALVON,§ Youngest son of Jesse and A, Hh Newman. Frends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence of his parents, 102 Bare row street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Hinots papers please copy. NICHOLSON.—On Friday, January 20, Mary ne FPavssper, wife of Joseph Nicholson, and gri areas. r of Mary Suuth, aged 2) years, 4 mouths am 21 days. ihe iriends and relatives of the family are respecte invited to attend the funeral, from the Second street Methodist Episcopal oh, ou Sunday afters at one O'clock. day, January 20, JomNn Z. Renny, ds of the family are Invited wunday afternoon,fat_twe residence, No, 226 We aged 66 years. The relatives and frie from his late -fourih street. 'S.—At Montclair, N. J., on Friday, January , wife of George R. A. Kicketts, Jt, Wiliam R. Stowe, ter. 20, Fan! and daughier of the late Notice of funeral hei Rrorvan.—On ‘Thursday, January 19, MARGARBR, wlie of Matthew Riordan, a native of Crauloe, county Clare, Irelund, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sister, Bridget Considine, are respectfa'ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 64 Ca lumbia street, near Auantic, South Brooklyn, om Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock, cn —At Fali River, Mass., on Monday, January RICK B. S@aRs, Esq., Attorney-at-Law, of this city, aged 29 years. SreveNs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 20, EPHRAIM STEVENS, in the 84th year of bis age, lave one of tte Police Justices of the city of New York. ‘The velauyes and friends of the family are re spectfuliy tovited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No 358 Union street. QuINN,—On Frid: January 20, JOHN QUINN, Of consumption, in the Sieh year of bis age. ae relatives and friends of the family are re- ily invited to nd the funeral at his late Peandanebs No. 227 East Twenty-ninta street, on Sum. day afternoon, at one o'clock. Vatt.—In Plaintield, N. J. ing, January 18, StEPHEN VAUL, his age. Funeral at his late reside Fourth streets, at half-past one, ud at Friends? meeting house, Peace street, at two jock, on Sev= enth day (Sat rday) afternoon. Trai leaves foot or Liberty Street at tweive M. Wart.—In Perth Amboy, on Thursday, January 1 of consumption, Lewis F., Wart, aged 29 years, I) months aod ly days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from fthe residence of James Wait, Pert Amboy, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Wa On Friday morning, January 20, atter @ short illness, A» VALL. Her relauves and friends are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, 22T Suilivan street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. on Thursday, January on Fourth day morn- in the 77th year of ice, corner Center and Wexp.—At Darien, Conn., 19, MARY, Wife of Benjamin Weed, Friends and relatives ure invited to attend the: faneral, wis (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, Carriages will be im waiting at the Noroton station of the New Havem Railroad on arrival of the half-past eleven A, M. tram from New York, WHEATON.—On Friday morning, January 20, of Bright's disease ofgkidueys, KUWARD T, WHEATON, ip the 45th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are resp’ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late r dence, 133d street, Mott Haven, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock precisely. Camden, N. J., papers please copy. WILLISTON.—-On Friday, Cae 20, HORACE Sm NEY, only son of William 5. and Elizabeth Williston, aged 29 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 27 Market street, on Monday after- noon, at ons o’ciock, Relatives and friends are re- spectfuily invited. WriGut.—At Forrest Home, Jersey City E on Friday, Janvary 20, Major General EDwn Wriant, axed 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Hudson county bar, the officers and mempers of the Second division of the New Jersey State Militia, also the members of Hoboken Lod, No, 35, A. F. and A. M., and the Masonic fraternity in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Forrest Home, Jer- sey City Heights (late Hudson City), on Sunday alter. noon, at two o'clock. The members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F. and A. M., are hereby summonet to meet at thelr lodge Nos, 80 and 82 Washington street, Hoboken, |. J., on Sunday, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our tate brother, i. KR. V. Wright. Also the members of sister lodges: are fravernaily 1avited. By order of WM. ©. MORRIS, W. M. Youno.—On Thursday, January 19, of consump tion, MARY A. FAGAN, wife of Henry C. Young, aged 29, late of Ricnmond, The frieads and acquaintances of the famby are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 Clinton street (new No.), Broukiyn, at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Richmond (Va.) and Charlotte (N. C.) papers please cop A POST OFFICE NOTICE, pot. OFFICE NOTICE. ‘The Matis for Europe, during the week ending Saturday, Jannary %, 1871, will close at this olllce on Wednesda: and Toureday at 1% o'clock M., and On Ser at tlie A. Posl EUROPE. _ ral ERLAIN, 1 be RUB DE LA PAIX, PARIS. rostal Cream for Suavin, ee for the Hanftersaie, (preparation tect MARBLE MANTELS. es ih NY) Garee cree SLATE MANTELS.— RICH ‘AND ELE 12, $15 up to #30. STE aT ry Son ee ath pra h between Paley and Thirth-slxth streets, \{ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, OF THK IML" intest’ imported Patterns Monument, Headstones at Teduced prices. A. KLABER, steam marbie works, 134 208 a at 158 Ighteenth street, near ar Thin avenue, New York. EETH B: PRACTED WITHOUT PAIN; 14 FEARS; ‘BR 2 uM ; gas administered; beautifi ub ot “tor hollow cheeks. re oadt repaired 166 Grand sts near Brosaway. purchased. “BILLIARDS. alka ect NDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. s Nanuractured and for sale only by the patenters. PHELAN & COLLENDER, 198 Broadway, ork, TABLES AND COMBE See can gel hought at W. H. GRIF ln, Cuce, Cloths ss you bu Tiga MPHE AMERIC. INSU RA’ cE. KREONS INTERESTED LIFE INSURANC® P Mond communicate with the advertiser and ubtain ime formation of the greatest importance to them, tor lnterriew LNDEXS, box 48 Horald aioe