The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1871, Page 6

6 THE TAYLOR WILL CASE Strong Testimony for the Pro- ponents. Wore About the Search for the Will—Taylor’s Fesling Toward His Granddaughter—A Le gal Spat—Irre‘evant Testimony Intro @ucsd—A Decision by the urrogate. As this most important and highly Interesting @asc approaches an end the excitement among the Marge number of persons directly and indirectly @oncerned increases. Surrogate Hutchings’ court ‘Was completely crowded trom ten o'clock, when the case was called, until the adjouroment, ‘Ihe evi- @ence given in favor ef the will pres nied for pro- bate was important, but animmense mass of besti- mony of an utterly irrelevant character was offered, us Consuming the time of the court unnecessarily. His Hon -rhad to interfere several times during the @ay to prevent the counsel for the contestants put- tang tu unnecessary matier, A great portion of tbe eross-examination of witnesses was merely corro- boratiye and was without importance 1a the case, 4s will probably take three days more to conciade the evidence for the proponents, when the Surrogate ‘Will give his decision. TESTIMONY OF MR. BENJAMIN FIELDS, Mr. Benjamin Fields waa the first witness called to the stand. He testified that he resided im Aluany and knew the dec d, Mr. Taylor, for a period of sixteen years, and bad frequent busiess transac- Sons with him; haa business with Dim last sammer; I think it was on the last day of Jane, in his office; Mr. Robert Marray, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Wetherell were in the office; Mr. Taylor requested me to retire Into the adjoining room for a few minutes. as he had some private business wita them; they were probably from ten to forty inmutes togetiier; subsequently Mr. Taylor entered mto 2 long conversation with me re- garding his acquaintance with Mr. Wetherell, in Which he spoke of Lim in terms of great friendship, To Mr. Ciinton—The reason the ist of June was pat in ihe will was because the gentlemen named were in Mr, Taylor's oillce on that day. MU. WELLS’ TESTIMONY, Mr. Henry S. Wells a contractor, residing at the Fusth Avenue Hotel, was i called. He testiied that he knew Mir. Taylor intimately, and was with Bim when he died; very & whim write, and am jamiliar with lis handwriting. (The aileged will was then handed the ¥ Tr 28 will before, m the @oubt that the « described at le quenil no thea shad In e is f th the part bi eearching Mr. Taylor's oMice fora will, The exami- Ration of ¢ > ne very minute, and the papers put i 4 Un pox and sent to th: ‘St exan ton of Mr. ‘vayl laporiaat Papers, not y the arawers of the desk wuicn 1 AL ORVANT DOT On ihe second exam Bide office, inciuding tha searched, but not care should e sary, 1 put tis she 1 1g to think 1 Lece Taylor w the s in the habit of rand of dite put Bssociition, and as sucu sor and he quently; iny Visits Lo Taylor's ouice were irequent ip | the months of June and July; met Robert and General spine! nuit met Ar, i there on Bad meeiings there every lew nected Witt the Georgia and alter Kate's marriage | had a conversation with Taylor at his vince. A LEGAL SP 4% Mr. Clinton objected to the conversation, on the ground t to resi mis case Without belng avle showing Mrs. ‘vaylor’s iraudulent represen tat.ous to ber husband couceruing Kaie. He q and other precedents la support of bis positea, and submitted that Lie whole « bad b ed down Lo tie question oi Lorge Mr. Stoughtou said tuat ir Shree-iourths or te maudlin te im the case to show the Kale would have to be that Mrs. Taylor ever mi MALIZE AS UNpTOtessio: ‘ r. Clinton the statement that apy | tant showmg fraud on tue ps Counsei argucd at considerab! dent cases otferer revious testimony shoy er toward ius daughter be sinc that the testimony the Wituess Was prepared to’ give should be udinitied. Mr. Clinton replied in support of his objection to the admission of « Me, & THE PISPOSITION OF thongh given in articuio mor His Honor the Surrogate ruied that, ¢ dence had been offered (0 show tae In Taylor to leave ! would not be ue the point of the wii 48 was then fr s—lamt ar Wat i (pomnung to te sg writing; the hauc 443 Hot tual of G Chatiee, cierk of lor 8 uand writing; the will) ls Mr. Lay the Vody of tne w Sherman b iting in re? Vurye. Hoiel, was theu caled aud exam drews for the purpose ot Ficia ‘aS at Lhe hotel on he ist of July, nton objegted, on tue gruv with me Dulin that of th a uestioued Witness at greatiengia wi r, Taylor's transactions wiih Geo THE SURROGATE INTERFI His Honor said that he would ruie ou dence, it bad noting wo do with the © ever. Cross-exXam{nation contin) Dur; wriles a prety regu, ued—I think that George ‘y r 2 seen Lin write large and sia 1 wonld ku his bandWriling; i ne aw Mr. ‘Payior he inveriz ‘ation; t r. Taylor's; it was, 3 he aiways wrote lis stnat Was shown a nuuiber of signai) Jor, which be ideuuiied. Of oue of ibe Marked tat it Was written with more was usual with the deceased. TESTIMONY OF RICHARD More. Mr. Richard Mott, a lawyer of this cliv, was t called aud examined by Mr. Andrews—I' knew Ar. Taylor jor twenty years aud Was lls cor Lior five Years: saw him wre iequently; the Jast occasion was im July, 1905; Lam jamiuiar Witi his hanawritin (The alleged Will waz here sbowa.) I nave no dou thai ue signature to Uus Will Is Liat of James Be Taylor; 1 do other chan not see any Word In the Wall the signature written by Payior; always write his signature in Lie sa TESTIMONY OF JOMN did not Mr. John L. Piper, examiner in the Uniied States Treasury Department, ca: Was clerk in Union F Was quiie intimate with hun tien ai ‘WNDU! the ume of his death; was in the babit ot to bis oilice and to his hou the last_ conver sin July, i870, In tu had a conversation with made it. Mr. Clinton objected. Mr. Stouzhton said he pro- Posed to suow that a conversauion Look plac tween the Wiluess and Mr. iaylor in July. question was, was that c admissable : ' Counsei arg THE TESTIMONY ADMIT Surrogate Hutchings said, in «i tion Lhad with Mr. pa that o about his will alter he on the ques- Hon, that the same question kad been raised berore during the da: ul exami mm of the authorities quoted by coun er side, ne had decided to admit the ev ¢ offered. Lis Houor wave his reasons for so de elear and lucid manner, in det daw presented to lim for his di quite a buzz of excit clusion of the Surroga AN IMPORTANT OONVE! The examination was then been in conversation for some time, him to give up business, as he had mou be sald, “Vid I not teil you that I have mac Willy 1 did, and gave Katie $5,000 per annuus naked if he gave Katie enough; he . Wel af the young wan was good for anyihing it enough, and if he was not the money wou.d be suf Berent to spend;” onsiness, he said, he would | hun. Cross-examined by Mr. Cliivon—The conversation fook piace in July, 4 few days beore went to Canada; it Was about the second w daly; 1 saw Mr. Taylor once or twice ait vereation; I think be said in the conversa the will that he had made seme presents; ne did not gay how much he invended to hep the young mun Mr. Howland) tf he showed a disposition to go into with nis usual nining points of musiness; he did not give me any mors particulars as about thé Will; he aliuded to lis ‘granddaugt Katie; I think he seid something abvat her whe abouts at that time; after Mr. Taylor's decease I had wconversation wii Mrs. faylor, duriug wich she remarked that she had no double that the wii would be found; sie thought that probably Air. Jvaes ™ gut know something about it; Mr. Jones was thea absent; J expressed surprise Uiat it had not be nm found,’ but said that 1 thought it would be. Ine counsel examined tue witness at great lenguh, but t@ little purpose. The court wen adiourned to this morning, at ted P'clock” seen wis | 1 | neat ini 1 | the wwe | tuon relevant and | 3 | equally with ian. y | ibis Dm man would go lato | Ber Early History as Related by an Octo- genarine of Providence, R. 1. {Frou the Albany Argus, Jan. 27.) ‘The Argus recently reported the arguments before his Honor Justice Boecks at Saratoga Springs, 1 the contest over Madame Jumei’s estate, of the motions for ® commission to examine Island wit- nesses and fur a change of venue. ‘The Justice de- cided to send the Saratoga county eectment suits for trial before a New York city justice and jury, and ted the plaintif’s motion for a commission. Xammination of the witnesses accordingly com- menved at Providence, R. 1.,on the 12th ie the plaintid being represented by Levi S. Chatfleld and Gideon J. ‘Tucker, Esquires, and the defendant by Charies O'Conor and Janes O, Carier, Lsquires, of New York, and Charles Hart, of Proviaence. Tie testimony as relating to the pedigree and early lie of one of the most remarkable women of her day 1s pecuharly interesting, and shows that, though she ded worth miilions, the surroundings and ex- periences of fer early life were not of the most re- Hinec character, It wiil be remembered tbat the plainuit, George W. Bowen, Clays to be the only son of Madame Jumel and her vetr-at-law, and this whether he turns out to be legitimate or tilegiti- maie, slace, under our Statute of 1865, illegitimate children Inderié irom the motser, in default of any legitimate children, The defendant, Nelson Chase, claims under conveyances made Lo him by nephews and neices of Madame Jumel, who claimed to bo uer heirs, and sold their interest to bim soon a tor berdeaia. Toe enorm us value of the estate and we interesting questions arising 1u the coutroversy make the matter ene of more than usual public iuterest. The foliowimg tesumony Was taken at Prov.dence on the i2ta 1ust., and several succeeding yS:— See Commissioners Daniela and Green.—Dan- jel Hull swora:—Resides and was bera in Providence; is eignhty-two years of age; las lived in Providence au his ive, except five or Bix Winters spent at the South; | knew Keubeo Lailon, oi Providence, in his 1.fe time; he lived in Charles street; was a butcher; I knew his widow; 1 lived a few houses from her, George Wheeden, a baker, in my chiidheod; iny futher setup Mr. Waceden tn business; ey father died when | was avout three or four years oid, and Mr. Wheedeu was my gaardian; when 1 was a voy living at bus house I used ty be sent every morning Wilh a hand-basket With Discults tv Mr. Neweil’s aud Mrs. ballou’s; Lkpew Phebe Bowen; she lived oa the old Warren road, seven or eignt mies from Pro- videnve; I knew she certainly bad one cad; there were two girts lived with her; one named Betsey, the otuer Molly or Poily; When I first Knew Betsey abe was thir een or fovrteen years old; don’t know Which girl was the oldest; tuey both used to come bare-iouted into Provideace with Phebe; they had a Swali handcurt, and used to bring in herbs and greens to Bell; always used to stop at sue house; came tWo or tree Mes @ Week; the girls thought @ good dcal of me; 4 Was a Very sail boy; alterwarda saw Betsey Bowen as hrs, Bailou’s; saw her there when she had a i tacre; don't Know how cld the chud Was; sie called me lute her bedroom and wanted to slow me ber good fat boy, as she called it; aiter- Wards sie gave me some coppers to buy candy; saw her there &@ good many times ulterwards; could pot j tell the number of days; saw her there til sue got | Teady to go Ww New 1ork; the morning J saw the | baby there I went Ulere to carry bread, these bis- cuits; 1b Was a stail gambril roofed house, and sands there yel; Betsey was in the south part, in @ vom, in bed; she said It was her baby, and asked me how 1! hiked the looks of ‘it; shoud judge at that time i was about unree or four days old; L should judge she was fro | Hivecn wo eighicen years oid; never knew that the Lallous were reiatives of Betsey Bowea; Betsey yed tn Providence after I saw tie baby; it coud ave Len & Years It might have been live or six faiw ays saw ber there at Mrs, bauou's after the birth of the chila; they had a | monkey there, and [ used to go up to see And piay ; Will it, So 1 used to see her pretty often; aiways saw y there: saw her carrying 1 round in her v suc got Well and nursing It out of a kind ;it was warm Weather when she went away nvrovicence; she aud one Lavinis Bailou leit getuer im tue New York packet, Captain Curry; Lavinia Was ainarried womap, married toa man named Jones, G im Jones’ son; he was a brass fe nu had tived in Provid shoula say | that Setsey Bowen went to N York irom four to eigit ‘months after the baby was bori saw the baby ip coid weather; afier went to New Yerk, the baby remained at } Bale he was were, I guess, wllie was about mime years ola; then went to Smithfield ona farmtu; saw him im Providence now and then; he used tomake his home at Mrs. Ballou’s when he s On visits; thea he came back to Providence Wieedon’s, where | lived; he was a y then: he lived there with me; 1 have Kuown him ever suice; he 18 new here present; Geo. LW. af ge the plamtig, is the person; he always D not mouths sue stayeay the name of Georgo W. Bowen; never a Ballou say waose chiid he was; never | used to see Mrs. Balion much when the anid was tiere; Mrs, Ballou Bad one daughter Lavina, and a sen, Wiliam; both now dead; Lavina died in New Reuven Battou's widew died many years ago; I saw Betsey Bowen afcer she went to New York; saw her at dir. Mason’s house in Providence; she brought on the body of @ man who had died im New brouget it in @ coffin and had it baried in | A. L; don’t Know the man’s name; may ais Was more than ten years after she first New ork; rson I saw at Mrs. Ballou’s; 1 saw her again Tovidence; ‘one evening 1 was coming down reet and heard there was a woman going to j jectuve lu Benelit street; 1 went w Benefit street: | there was a tavern there; itis there pow; a woman | came out on the piazza and spoke about her gowmg ; © France and being admitted to the Court of France; she t a littie while; the boys made such 4 | hooting at her, hatiooipg and hissing that! couldn't i | hear half ste said; i¢ was the woman we used to cai! Botsey Bowen; the one 1 had seen with tne id her name was Jumel; I had before d considerable property; heard her bame of 4 not been to Hrance yei when remark. { 1; Bet | Phebe made this N’S SUFFRAGE he The Trach, the Whole Truth, but the Truth. 4 Mrs, Blank, a woman and Nothing 1 wonder, with six erybody should step talking for a month—if all the clubs and the societies and the missionary incet- ings, and the churches and everyting else that | exists only to talk, should ‘shut up" and let every- ! hoay be oppressed, or be heathens, or go to just as | waru @ place as their chotce dictated? In the drat ace, auswered the philosopher, there would be NO NEWSPAPERS, then things would come to naught; for ryhody knows that the sola globe resta upon the newspapers, now that the turtle theory 1s exploded. | In the next place, there wouid be such quantities of | explosive-materiais stored up m each of the non- | talking individuals that the world would soon come | toan end Ia a general blow up. Speech is a con- servative force, an escape vaive for the hurtfal gases. that generate In the human soul. | down, Mrs, Blank went, as usual, to the saffrage | mecting, and, overcoming her distate to talk, ls- | tened rev ly to political econviny, theology, | the claims of the Bitie and the rigats of women, al | Mrs. BRINK, in a well written article, showed | that ihe GOPS IN FOR THE OPPRESSED WOMAN } EIDLE | a nst the oppressing man. Women are re- cognized all ihrouga the Bible as inan’s equal. In spite of the Lighly ungallant language of that con- rervutive old ichelor, St. Paul, dirs. Brink thought id Old Testaments teach tat thonght that the Bible had nouning to nan question, He wondered where our government wonid been if Jeiferson, , cock and others had been guided by the Bil | planted them-elves on the tualienable rights of man, | aud upon this ground must THE CAUSH OF WOMAN ed, He thought the Bibie and the pulpits a stembitng bicck. Sow talked of Ann Lee, the Shakers and in a heterogenons way. ressed is conteupt of all of these | personages, and thought that anything could be Proven from the Bible. The pious horse bit master’s hand, quoting the text “all | in apology, so ali Kinds of abuses w: the sacred by ‘The Bible expresses tae spirit of | apastage. Truth is the truth, net because tt ia in | the Bible, but because it 1s true. Dr, HALLOcK thought viat if the Bible were read fairiy it would be found to ve in favor of woman's He thonght that talking about women’s rights wus like trylug to prove by couven- | tions and societies that { TWO AND TWO SRE FOU } He constdered It self-evident that 4 woman had a right to do us she ¢ women, and their duty is to ma @ of their business w! thelr rights when they get hem, An old gent some good ad ology and dogmuitc the course ef a long learcer that | TAK THKOLOGICAL KOCK | igan excellent one to apht upon. A lady proposed 36 Middy song of the Times, be huviled to meeunrs. Ly theugnt gut iaore of cha or Women’s rights, vat ge ting mixed up in the- He lad noticed in Suiuvan, one of the alleged accomplices im ile | mysterious murderof Ada Jones, ia au all-mght house tn Metapois, some weeks ago, hag made a ful | contession, fastening tie crime xpon Roberts, her | jover. He states that Roberts said that he went to | the dram shop, above whica the murder was com- | mitted, f Urpose of ridding tumself of the un- jorcagate w Whea Roberis and Sullivan went with the an into the room in which Khe } Was shot and killed Roberts, with a pistol in his right hand, placed tis arm about her neck as she Satin @ Cha, and her back was pressed against his bosom, He fired tue pistol The woman was ine stanily Kiiled. She was sitting in the cualr when Reberts Wins drew ber toward him, 1 Knew her then to be tie | vetsey wis married to a Frenchman in | chlidren and no opinions, What would happen if | Thus talked | ‘They | ‘The MysreRious MURDER IN Mesrms, TRNN.— | i ! | | | Who runs several societies gave | | Reading | Western Union | oe 120 ge | - Vise Mad do. | loo U PY gb 2 ino | Jn lw'aloe 67 Wu ee ! wer FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Srreer, } Tuurspay, Jan, 216 P.M. @n ’Change to-day wheat was unsettled and less active. Flour was better and firmer for most varieties, The cotton market was quiet and a shade lower. MONRY FIVE TO SIX PER CENT. Money on call was easter, and the brokers found ‘no difficulty in supplying their wants at six per cent, In some instances where the collaterals were the better classes of stocks and the borrowers in good standing loans were mate as low as five per cent. It is, perhaps, unnecessary to add that the rates on government bonds were also easy at five to six per cent. Prime commercial paper, running sixty days to four menths, is in request at 7 @ 7% per cent discount. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM. ‘The demand for bilis of exchange was light, con- sidering the proximity of steamer day, vut the bankers were unyielding in their rates, which closed firm as follows :—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10834 @ 10934; bankers’, 10934 a 10934; do. short sight, 1106 a 11034; Antwerp, 5.18% a 5.15; Switzerland, 6.15 a 5.1234; Hamburg, 357% @ 36); Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Frankfort, 40 a 41; Bremen, 78 4 78¢5 Prussian thalers, 71% @ 712. GOLD DULL AND STRONG—110% A 110%, The gold market was strong at a fractional ad- vance in the average quetation as compared wiih yesterday, but the speculative feeling 1s yet lacking, despite the news from France, The results of peace in Enrope are so problematical that there 1s no dis- poaition in the Gold Room to operate either way. On the one hand there is a general antipathy to sell- ing gold ‘“‘shori” at present prices, and on the other there ts no faith in the permanence of apy rise, which might ensue from an active money market in London. The Huctwations of the day are shown in the table:— 110% 110% 110% 1109, 1PM. 110% 580 P, 3 In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged from four to six per cont, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Gold balance Currency balan GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT. The government list was buoyant on the more de- cided tone of case in the money market ard prices improved throughout, The ten-foriies were again a conspicuous feature and attracted considerable at- tention. The apprehension that peace in Europe wil aliow refunding the debt ander the law of last summer is turning the mvestment demand toward th later issue of five-twenties, the ten-forties and the “long” bonds of 1881. At the close the market was strong, with the Jollowing quota- tuons:—United States currency sixes, 110% a do, sixes, 1831, registered, 1124 a 112%; do, do., coupon, 11214 a 11244; do, five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 109% a 109%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% a 10974; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10924 810944; do. do., 1835, do, do., 10934 a 10944; do, do., registered, January and July, 108'{ a 10844; do, do., 1835, coupon, do., 10844 @ 105 Go. do,, 10834 a 10833; do. do., 1868, do. do, 10824 do, do., 1867, a 10874; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 a 109%; do. do., coupon, 109 a 109%;. THE STOCK MARKET STEADY. The stock market was generally steady, and for some of the list strong and higher. Rock Island, Lake Shore and the St. Paul shares were the firmest in the railway Ust, and advanced to the highest prices made tor thein since the inauguration of the | Quicksilver, United states Express | “January rise.” and Boston Water Power also showed a sharp im- provement, in other shares there was less anima- tion and a hesitating tone, as if the clique support ers were realizimg or manipulating the market to induce a& new short interest, — It should be remembered that, whatever the eventual purpose and general plan of these speculative combinations, whether for a “bull” or a “bear” campaign, they invariably “milk the atreet” with intermediate “turns? which doubie and treble their profits. The co:mmittalof the cliques to a “bull” campaign for the rest of the spring and sam- mer does not prevent them from indulging in these Mmterludes in the general movement, the result of which is In most cases to fortify them by keeping alive that ‘‘short’’ interest which they find so valuanle an aid to them in making a market jor their stor The higuest and lowest prices of the day were as follows:— Highest, Lancest, New York Central consolidated... Bag New York Central scrip. 90 £0 Northwestern pre: Rock Island Milwaukee and St. Milwankee and St, Paul p: Ohio and Mississippi ferred . gugsenees ERR BERERS 68 RE Pacific Mail... me SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. In the Southern Mst ine South Carolinas were strong and the other bonds steady. The following were the final sirect prices of the icading tssues:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 64), A065; do, uew, 643; a 6424; Virginia, eX coupon, & & 66; new, Gilg # 62; Georgia sixes, 8114 @ Su; do., sevens, 88a 90; North Caro- ina, eX coupon, 46 a 1633; do, new, 23 a 24; 4o,, special tay, 1315 219; Missourt sixes, 8934 a 90; do., Hannibal and St. Josepli, §9 a 89. Louisiana Sixes, 07 a 63; levee sixe: a 74: do. do. eights, 50 @ 54; Alabama fives, 70472; do. eights, 97, a 98; do, railroad eights, 94 2 96; South Carouna sixes, 75a 80; do. new, January and July, 5934 60; do. ao, April and October, 6034 @ 61; Arkansas sixes, 563; a 60; do. sevens, 65 THE U. PACIFIC Rumors on the street last approaching Pavidie Rall, Tuomas A. Scoit, Vice President, of tae Pennsylvania Railroad; George M. Puliman and Andrew Carnagle will enter the board, the Presidency of which and the road wil then be given to Mr, Scott. AILROAD. ventng say thi the ad J.B SALES AT THE NEW Y33€ STI3K EXSIAYIS. Friday, Jan, 27—10:15 A. M. e300 0 Mariposa pref... 9% ‘ved US tere .bo 2% {U0 Kiending RE: OLS ems RE. 5 100y PolAWab 2d wn Greve & Pius 4 200 Toh, W SW RR. iY, FtWaC Rigid 19" 40 Se 28t Paul p 1 Léa W ki. 10% 100 A ABE Jo RR pf. 42:15 and 2:15 ofClock i’. M- 500 GSer, * 100000 US5-20,6,'67.b80 10834 ‘a lym do. bb 10539 en) do. 10839 2000) da, b8 19539 seen a 80 102% Sia 1 1, 18.288 $6895 1000) Lb b's, LOH), Fr. 109 jn s 187% u-4i, 6.03 10d eur'ncy... 1074 One o’ Clock P. M. $10000 Tenn 6's, new % 200sns NYC 4 HRe 200 do. eve & Pitts Ki. Sv Panama RR Coo 100 t0), Wab & ennessees and North and | clion for directors of the Union | gar Thompson, President, and | [NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1 | winter jard, 81 12.4 $1 15; oank, B0c., and straits, » | sive priee fur ctiolce. w ws and §0 buxes of the ini SE8SzE228 Sac Ssess* BESzE: do LS & Mich S K. do. azazee euegE STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o Clock P. West Union Tel. 45% a 47!¢ Northweat'n pt. 85% mee Pitts Rock Island... 108) all pi. 32 Wabash, ae flaw Ssuty. a lan St Jo... 54 Hank stJo pi. % a 9 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Furpay, Jan, 27-6 P. M, Asurs.—Recelpts, 96 packages, The market was quict, but steady, with light sales, at $6 75a $7 26 for pote aud $3 75 a $9 25 tor pearls. CorTTON opened steady, with a good demand from ex- porters, and nnmerons large lines were disposed of at full prices, Subsequently, however, the market changed for the worse, rming sluggish, with more sellers than buyers at quotatious.. —Spin- here were inactive and bought sparingly, Speculators withdrew from the market in anticipation of lower prices. ‘The saien wore 3,805 bales tor export, 917 bales for hone con- sumption and 8 bales on specitlation—tutal 4,:38 bales, im- cluding 50) bales to arrive, The offerings at the ciore were Iberal, but sellers resisted the tendency ci the market, 1nd but few submitted to concessions. We reinsert yesterday's quotations, whieh are somewhat faal :— ont a ee 39 a § Good or m4 15% he Low muidiing, oa Uy Ib, be Midditng, 16% =| «Bg 185 18%) Good mid Wa 16% A Y £ 7 —business in future deliveries was active, but'at yielding prices, the market closing with a contigued ‘downward ten- Goney: The. sales were $080 bales, as follows:—January, #00 at 15 ¥-Ifc., 400 at 154,¢.; February, 300 at 15 5-16¢ , 1,300 115 40., 900 at 15 U-160., 100 ut 1546. Siarel, 260 at 15 9-10... 8.200 at 19}90., 100 at 19 7-16e, ; April, 200 at Lobve.; May, 000 ab free’ on board ‘at Baltimore, 1UU'at private Fd pri- f 8; free on board at Charleston. vate terms; frees on board at Mobil Also last evening Tovar isigen Bat ibyors Marsh 5 el at ld) arch 5 ‘April, 9.0 a si iba ts Titec. 5 May, 100 on board Ga.veston, 40 on wore :—100 January for 100 pores for 500 Februvry, with ceipts tht: the receipts of last year to same date of 462 0 pts of this wee foot up the respectable aguregate of 150,000 bales, at all ports, being about 46,000 bales in excess ‘of same week last year, At ithe extreme close the market was decidediy in bayer'a favor. The aver quotations of tlic. Trse rivate torins, ‘The exchanges arch, Lite. dilierence, is year to to the preseut time show an increase over bi with 24c. difference ; 400 ‘The re- yesterauy’s forward deviveries were :—Jununry, 19.2.¢, ; Feb= Fuary, 1000., Mared, 1688c.; April, 167sc.y/May ecld at 74. Covern.—Ingot was in small demand, but prices were maintained, with sales of 125,000 Ibs. Lake at 2c. a 22 4c, We quote yellow metal, fucluding boits, Bc, a Jac. per ib., end copper bolts and brazier"a, Cor} EK.—cihe market was quiet but firm for Rio and San- eof 500 bags, per Houth America, pr.vate er Ludwig, ranoret to have been sod ‘4 ago, private terms, not previously reported, we were table to trace the sale,” Other kiads were dull ‘and | We quote:—Ordinary cargoes, ile. w Wyo; far ile, gold, per Ib., ta bons; good, {1i¢c, a 1240. 12Ke.'a IS}e.; extreme rauze for ‘lots, 0c, Ide. ava, goverument Hag, Ite, a 20c.; Java, rasa mats, 17 a dle; Singapore, Itc. ‘a 1s.3 Ceylon, Td\o. a Ie. ;' Mara eaibo, Ic, # Ite.;) Laguayra, 14}gc. a 154¢c.; Jamaica, Mec. St. Domingo, go'd, in boad, Osc. a goid, and. PanicerGNTs were still quiet, though the offerings were rather more itberal. Among tue engagetuenta were:—To Liverpool, a duty teamer, 21,0 bushels wheat, Wod.; per sali, 7,500 jusheis corn, 6i4d.; 50) bales cotton, sd. = b- 6 Whde, taliow, 28. 6d. To Antwer, 30 be s 4 0 2, Yo London, 1,000 bbis. ‘tow do. bacon, Bla. Sd. 1,600 boxes cueese, ‘80a, Among the cuarcera wer ritiah ship, 400 bbls petrolenm, ever to Hanbarg, Bremen or Antwerp, 4s. 10344.; a" North Gen 5,500 bbls. peiroleuta, Potiade phia to Brems bark hence to Queenstown for ord and ten per cent adittional @ bark hence to Cadiz, slaves, 33a, ior Nght 8, maine voyage, staves, 38.} a brig to a b0c. per bbl. : one to south va and vac ara and back, private terms; and a sican'port in the Gult ‘to New 1B weight, y FLOUR AND GRATS. —Receipts, 650 bbis, flour, 2,000 bushels wheat, 2,000 do. corn and 600 do. beriey. ‘The four inarcet Ga, , wheat if to the 108 indward was dull, but prices were unchanged ibe saict were 4,,00 bbls.» We quate x No. 2 State ... 4 75 a 86 0 Superfine State. 8 iba 60 tate 61547 Ww H TWa 735 bie 6H) 67a 700 TWA KO bisa 63 68a 735 + Ta 800 16a 700 78 790 730 a 800 $a 1 U0 4700 585 iS 6 10 U0 Corn meal, Jersey. ‘ = Corn meal, Brandyw.ue. 4 BO = apeciilative’ request and the Tharket c'osed tir at $1 69 for prime No. 2 spring, in store, ‘the sales were about 100,000 buslels at wl of a S165 for No. 2in store and atoat, #1 @ for cholce amper Toledo, aud $1 70 for white Michigin. Corn was in fair request and closed firm at 8c. for prime new Weatern —Wheat whs in more acti med old was nominally #80. The sales were 23,000 bushels at 82 for new mixed, 5c. a Sic. for yellow, Sie. for Jere im store. Ky and State, $1 05 4 #1 06, in store. was dull. ‘Barley ovit dulfand nominal at We. a $1 tor State, and ®1 20 ior Canada, 73 CLOTH was not in demand, Prices were norat- nally unebanged. Caicutta, at lic. a 20c., was offered with- out buyers. GONNY Bags were dull and unchanged. It { that 400 bundles changed bands on private term nderstood We quote We q nit Staal, se. a RISD: M age. per ib. in © movement at about previons prices, We note sales of 1,000 baes Maniia ec. per Ib. and nominally unchanged. a $2, a not ro! {| on private terms: 900 bales jute, to come here, at 6 4c.) yold Me At GYyew. currency. { Cahforaia is exnan the last c. a .Uige. per Ib. Tae demand for do- and prices for tue most part are uence have been made; smail jess than last quotauons. We now quote: —State, Be. a 1 sin, Michigan and Ohio, $e. a $c., and yearlings und old en- Urcly gominal at 4c. a6c. for the former aud Le. a 8c. for Foreign continnes dull and nominal, he market was quiet, but steady at previons slots sirictly prime gold at #140. 8 demand at if 20s $1 85 for iony for short rye and 80c, w te, for oat, wich min figures, {RON was dull and nominal, the fatter, Hay. 1 ud sules at taese :—No. L Amer Bar, inciuding domestic and ‘ag dull aud nominal, Salk Leap tithing jots at previous rater. panish and Ger- j pipe and sheet, quel #6 15 a 3h chy 820.0 6 BO 7 83 70. as quiet, 118 hhds, Demerara sold on private Mail lov to jovb: trade at the foi Ltt ° We. a Be. j cnvedy a 3.e.; do. grocery, English Tulauds, eoe, New NAVAL Stns. turpentine raiea very dui, with « 8, Mer cieniabia order quoted 0 bois. For rosta tit: strained, fur was in We quote 3 strained at Wa $235. i ioLs on private tera in Witeain, = 0. Daj OF ‘wies were in Fmail deman t. Wa W215 for No. % Baga Dror Nod, swe Tur has been dull at $240 a Linseed ofl was firm, bat the demand was confined to small lots, wich realized Sle. Crude tish ofis were ail 1n- active and prices aimost nominal. We quote:—Urade sperm, el 2 a 8. U; winter vleached sperm, #1 40 a $1 4214; prime 0. at PErROLLUM.—Cruae buik remained very strong, with sales of 2°0 bois. at 16 , under a moderate demand and was unsettled and held materiaily a ec, with the sale March to May, at doc. 8,500 bia,” sold at se Wit sales of 8,000 cases at Naphtha was higher, with a fair demand ; 1,500 sold at 1oc. In Phiindelphia the market is much firmer, sess active, Refined, on spot, quoted at 24%c. Sales 1,50 bla, for Fevruary, March and April at 25'5c., 3,000 bb, sellers’ option, frat half February, at 34 4c. ; WW) vols, for March,’ April and May deuivery, 1,00) aud 2.500 bbis., deiiverabie in Lote February to June, at 23/40, v 1ONs.—Keceipts, 185 packages pork, 7 do. beef, 382 do. cut me tx and 403'do, lard. ‘The pork market was ¥ery quiet and we have oniy to note sales of 1,200 bois, meas for March deiivery at #2 delivery at the same price; 2 id at 2 Beef was qk 3 New plain mess, bbls., $13 2 $15; new extra meas, vbis., {15 B18; Dew prime mess, erces, $25 & 50. ; India mess, tierces, S24 n G2. Beef hums, at $23 a BSl, were quiet but steady. Bacon and cut meats were qmet, with nothing of moment doing, Lard was dull but nominaliy hanged: Wiqc. was tie asking price for prime lots. Cheese in smail lots, at from 1<0, to E was quiet, Carolina sold at from 7%. to &e., the out- the stock of Carolina is nearly ex- Kaugoon is plentitul, the stock reaching about 3,000 Small sales were made at from de, to 3yc., gold, in hausted, bugs. bon SCGAR was quiet, but very firm, without change in prices. The otferingn vontinue, ginal, The enk ies were about 2u0 ¢. & 9c, (or fair to good relinin g, 47,713 boxes, 359,229 bags, and Gubal—Inferior to common good fair refining, 9c. a 95g: cw Ge. 5 fair 10 good grocery, Lorge. a 1030. 5 centri » 00 & basis of 9 24,628 i {a f 1013, wage. ales d0., 18.10 Ib, 10'gc. 4 110, 4 40., 19 80.20, 1280. a Te. 3 dong white, I2gc. | al orts Heed —Reuntng grades, 933. 0 94.5 groce ' ‘ile, Bragli—Outch standard, Nos. 8 to 1 9 ‘Manila Current elayed and saperior, 8c. a Pie: New Orieaos—Renving grades, 6'40. & 9)g0. ; grocery grades, ice. wile, iedued siigar was moderately active ‘ab un: changed We quote:—Soct white, 13}g¢c.; harJa, 14c, @ Y price for Mise dered. 8 Won thuctive, We heard of no sales, Foreign ‘At 0 8134 w 96 1336 per 100ibs., and American perl. but without activity. 200 slabs sold at boxes 1. 0. charcoal plates at 8: old, same at 8c., gold, the market y at B34c. wBc., gold, Wequote:—English, 83%0, a ralte, SAC. a Jge., and Banca 39%c. a AUc,, all gold, TALLOW was sparingly offered, the market being tirm at ceity, with small sales, owlng to the extreme Wwe 9 lers. Wittasty, Receipts, 554 bbls, The market was steady at S5c., at which about 209 bbie. changes owuers. So many deer have been killed on the barrens In Mamakating this ‘all itis thought that ratulesnakes will 1ucrease fa Dumber. It is weil Known to old hunters that deer are the Worst enemies tuese shakes have to contend wath. iWe.; Wiscon- | We heard of no sales. Scotch | 871—WITH SUPPLEM vee JUVENILE JACK SHEPPARDS, Two Young Desperadoes Enter a Business House with Falxe Keys and Steal $3,500 Worth of Lace=Tuey Threaten to Shoot Their Captor. An extensive burglary was committed on Thursday night on the premises of McBurnie, Donald & Co., 384 Canalstreet. At about half-past twelve o'clock officer Hugh McConnell, of the Filth precinct, was passing the door of the place, and on looking at the latch saw that it had been foreed back, the door standing sliguuy open, On pushing the door open he discov. ered tivo men standing in the Lallway, who, on per- ceiving he was avout to enter, dropped two valises and ran away to another part of the ouilding. Ob- tarning Immediate assistance McConnell! ascertained that the door had been broken open, one part of the latch being broken off, Eutering the house HE SEARCHED FUR THE BURGLARS and saw thein in one of the ofices, On mis approach they threw down some further plunder and took thetr departure. ‘The names of the burglars are Charles Keuly, a resident of Elizabeth street, and Jolin Leroy, a frequenter of the Stanton street dens. Aitero further search Reilly was discovered hid away In the basement, whiie Leroy had just got out at the back and was about to escape, by leehing a fence, when De was stopped and arrested by the oilcer, When the oMcer was about to secure the latter he DELIBERATELY DREW A REVOLVER, and would probably have made short work of his captor had not the locust been applied to his wrist to strike the dangerous weapon out of his band. The Prisoners Were at once secured and taken, togetuer th the lace contained in the valise, to the police station, irom where they were to-day brougut to the tombs and arrai.ned for the offence vefore Judo Hogan. ihe owners of the property stated that every place was thoroughly secured be.ore they left the premises on Thursday mignt, and that the door haa been forcibly entered. The valise and lace were taken from the suk department of the dra, and THE WHOLE MIGHT BE VALUED AT $3,590, wholesale price. On searching tho prisoners two revolvers, a brace and bit, and a murderous looking jimmy were found 10 their possessioy, At frat they Were Cxtremeiy rough in their treatment, strug- gling witn the oficers, &c., but finally they went along with ‘hem, ail the time denying their culpa- biliy, and stating they had no intention of commit Ung burgiary, Neither of the prisoners is more than eighteen years of age, and both appear to pos- sess jacaities which might profitably be employed i a bevter purpose. But the oficer’ knew them to the ASSOCIATE OF THIEVES AND BURGLARS, Members of @ desperate gang, who are provided with every kind of insirument to facilitate the com- Mission of burglary, and who would as readily blow outa man’s bPalns as enter his house and steal his guods, ‘The physiognomy of Leroy was repuisive im the extreme-—a man whom few people would like to Meet in a dark stceet at midnight—wnhile Reilly ap- pears as a simple, casy-going fellow, well calculated lor a dupe of his more cunuing associate, Both the nen denied their guilt, but were held in $2,0.0 bail to come up for exammiution at the General Sessions. THE CONDIT.ON OF 3. WATSON. The surgeons who haye been tn attendance upon County Auditor Watson since he sustained the errible sleighing uccident last Wednesday regard nis condi- tloa as quite as favorable as could have been ex- pected. He has slept well and has been the greater part of the time cons-1ous, Sometimes his mind has been somewhat unsettied, but this is not un- usual in such cases. He {ts kept perfecuy quiet in a darks room, Drs. Sayre, Wood and Van Buren have heid a consultation, and have come to the conclu. sion that nothing can be done except to keep their patient quiet for several days unul it :hall appear Whether supperation will ensue, in which event ap operation will have to ve performed, They lake a very hopeful view of iis condition, but do not conceal that it 18 most critical ‘he principal dificuity they have to contend with in ireattag the case is that there is much un- certataiy a8 to the appearance presented by the Wound when it was imilicted. The fractured part Is the os frontts, and there 18 a poriton of the skull broken off, about two incbes in Jeagth and an eizoth of aninchin breadth, Where tas piece of skull May be they lave not as yet found out. The robabiity is that it was forced inside upon the brain. inthis case the wound had been dressed Withoat, it 18 supposed, the necessary means being used to extract Unis piece of the skull. fe = — = = MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CORNWELL—MUNDAY.—On Thursday, January 26, LM Rev, John Love, Jr., NORMAN B. CORNWELL to ARY LOVISE MUNDAY, both of this city. FisnhER—LowD.—On Wednesday evening, January 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. James 0. Kogers, of West Brigiton, Staten Mr. JAMES WaTSON FISHER, forimeriy of New- 3 Y., to FANNI#, daughter of Hezekiah B, Lord, of this city, No cards. GAMBLING—KNiGHT.—On Tuesday, January 17, at the res:dence of the bride’s mother, Salem, Mass., by the Rev. Mr. Garhee, WILLIAM M. GAMBLING, of Mamaroneck, Westchester county, N. Y.. to Mass ANNIE B KNIGHT, only danghter of the late Albert Knignt, of the former piace. No cards. HoyNe—MacLay.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 25, bythe Rev. Dr. Armitage, Tuomas M. HOYNE, Of Chicago, to Jeaniz T. MACLAY, daughter of Moses B, Maciay. HurcuiInsON—GALE.—On Thursday, January 26, atthe residence or Henry C. Yale, by the Rev. R. H, Ne. le, D. D., of Boston, MARION HUTCHINSON to Mary J. GALE, LANDAUER—GREENBAUM.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, py the Kev. Dr. J. Hasserman, Mr. MAX LANDAUER, Of Milwaukee, Wia., to CEO.LIA, daughter of bamuel Greenbaum, Esq., of this city. No cards, Burlington (Iowa) Milwaukee and Madison (Wis.) papers please copy. Lieset—sonracr.—On Wednesday, January 25, at Seton Hall chapel, South Orange, N. J., by the Rev. Father Corrigan, Vicar General of New Jersey, BE: Liseet, of Frankfort, Germany, to Louise GUNTHER, of Charleston, 5. C. MILLIG. WATERBURY.—On Wednesday, January 25, ab tne residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Samuel M, Clark. ‘tnoMas P. MILLIGAN, of South Orange, N. J., to FANNY, daughter of Stephen W. Waterbury, Esq., of Elizabeth, N. J. Kk. CDOWELL.—On Thursday evening, Janu. 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Re’ Dr. Paddock, of Grace church, Brooklyn, kicnarp F, Rag to Marraa, daushter of Robect S. McDowell, o6 Degraw street, South Brooklyn. SaLomons—LEvy.—Aé the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, January 25, by the Rev. 8, AL. Isaacs, Mr, FREDERICK P. SALOMONS lo HANNAH, second daughter of Henry Levy, Esy., all of this city. . : RO.—At Elizabeth. MES ALBRO, in the 58th olice of funeral hereafter, BazLeY.—On Friday moraing, January 27, Mrs, Mary G. Bazury, relict of Harman Baziey, and mother-in-law of Wiillam Kellinger, aged 96 years, 11 months and 2 days, The reiatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afterndon, at one o'clock, froin the Gothic Methodist Episcopal churen, corner of Ewen and Grand streets, Brooklyn, B. D.g BENDER.—At Fiu-ning, Long Island, on Thursday, January 26, W. H. BeNpeR, aged 39 years. BLE! —On Friday, January 27, of consumption, JAMES BLuSsON, in tie 46th year of his axe. The re‘atives and frieads of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiter- noon, at two o clock, from his late residence, No, 435 Wesi Thirty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth aveunes, Mary CAMPBELL.—On Thursday, CAMPBELL, aged 70 years. The relatives aud friends of the family are re- Spectfully inv.ted to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her son James, No, 218 Newark avenue, rte City, N. J., oa Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cantor.—On Thursday, January 26, HENRY H., youngest son of Henry aud Hannah Cantor, aged 4 months and 2) days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence 0. his parents, 880 Eighth avenue, on Sunday morning, at ven o'clock. Cakey.—In Hudson City, on Thursday, January JANE CAREY, aged 56 years, ‘uneral to-day (Saturday), from 707 Ninth avenas. CaRy.—On Thursday, January 26, Mary, wife of aged 4. years, The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from herlate residence, 203 South Seventh street, Jersey cliy, on Sunday aiter- noon, at half-past one o'clock. CARVALHO.—On Thursday, January 26, Mr. Joss GONCALVES DE CARVALHO, of Rio Janeiro, Bracil, 10 the 34th year of his age, His friends and the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mr. J. Draper, on the southwest corner of luéth street and Third ave- nue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. CABWELL.—At Pleasaut Plains, on Thursday, January 26, CLaRissa M., widow of John Caswell, formerly of Poughkeesie, in the 78th year of her age. ‘The yemains will be taken to Pougukeepsieffor in- terment, CowéN—On Friday morning, January 27, at ten minutes past four o'clock, ROBERT Cow EN. Funeral will take place from his son’s residence, 48 James street, on Sunday moruiug, bevween ten and eleven o'clock. Columbus (0.) papers please copy, DB ANGELO.—On Friday morning, January 27, NICOLA DE ANGELO, native of Palermo, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from corner of Third avenne and Twenty- fifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dunn.—On Friday, January 27, CATHARINE DUNN, @ native of county Longford, Ireland. The friends are requested to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 192 East Thiriy-inird street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. FARLE.—At North Bergen, N. J. ou Thursday Moroing, January 26, MARY JANE, Wife of John G, Earle, age’ 42 years. hi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom Grove church (Rev. Dr, Mavon's), Dallytown, N. J., on Sunday atternoon, at two o'clock. GRAvAM.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 26, Mrs. 151124 Guan am, aged 80 years, The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Juperal, on Sunday after- on Friday, January Year of inis age, January 26, Wuhan Graham, 214 Ryerson aureet, pains, BEQaM—On jureday, uary }BORGE HEGAM, in the Sth year of his age, a friends and relatives of the are respect. fully invited Lo attend the tuneral, on Sunday aiter- ; 27, BENJAMIN FP. ves aad tree of the fara 8 of the are respect’ fou invied, to attend me funeral, frou his late, NE, 2 8 on Sunday afternoo! at awa args stat . bse my IGBIE. —AG West on Tuesd: of scarlet fever, Mane daughter ae iehand and Keziah Higble, aged 8 years, 2 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects fally invited to atiend the funeral, from the reslx dence of her parents, this (Saturday) afternoon, ene oislack. ree ae tiie 4 h UBER,—On Tharsday morning, Janu: a half-past twelve o'clock, JOHN - Bvsem agen $01 year=, 2 months and 11 Salt, 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also members of Union Chapter and Copestwne and Tes lar Lodges of F,and A. M., and members of the, raternity generally, are respectfully invited to af) tend the funeral, from his late residence, 466 Eighth, avenue, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock. Hvsrep.—On Thursday, January 26, after @ lon and painiul fliness, Mai C., wife of James Ey usted and youngest daughter of Henry and Une Pitsch, aged 20 years, 3 months aud 25 days, The relatives and friends, aiso the officers an members of Company A, First intantry, N. G. 8. N. Y., are Most respect uily invited ty attend the fan ral, from the Willett street Methodist Episcop: church, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’c!ock. HyeER.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Thursday mM ing, January 26, JAN M., widow of Walter BE. Hy and daughter of the late isaac Heyer, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited co attend the funeral, on Monday morn: Jag. at ten o'clock, from her late residence, Mail st Hackensack. Train leaves fout of Chamber: street at nine o'clock A. M., on Hackensack Rall Interment in family vault, Marble Cemetery, Secon street. Carriages will be in waiting fvot of Cham- bers s.reet, New York, at one o'clock P, M. t JSOHNSON.—1n Brooklyn, ou Wed morning,; January 25, at her residence, No. 338 Jay stree! ay Rion of John J. Johnson, in the 85th year o! er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) a ternoon, att one o’clock, fromm St, Mary’s church, Classon avenue, corner of Wallonghoy, KAVANAGH.—On Friday, January 27, Enza Kad VANAGH, daughter of Thomas and Mary Kavanagh, 4n the 30th year of her age. 4 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invitea . to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Industrial Home, No. 224 Eas@ ‘Thiruueth sireet, KELLERS.—On Thursday, January 26, FERDINAND KELLERs, in the 56th year o1 bis age. i ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rests dence, corner of Firsé and North First streets, Wils amsburg, on Sunday al*enoon, at one o'cleck, i KIeRNAN.—On ‘Thursday, Januacy 26, MARGARET KIERNAN, wife of Patrick 't. Kiernan, a native of tha’ county Wick!ow, Ireland, age i 24 years. Tie relatives and friends are res fally invited to aitend ‘he tuneral, from her late residence, No, 308 East Thirty-sccond street, tis (Saturday) afternoon,| at half-past one o'clock. N.—On Thursday, January 26, at the reste dence of Is brother-in-law, Charles var ad East Thirty-eighth street, HUGH KINDELAN, tn th 40th year of nis age. His iriends and the friends of the family are rev specifully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. afternoon, at one o'clock. Lane.—On Friday morning, Jannary 27, Mrs. Maky Lane, wife of Toomas Lane, aged 46 years, Fanerat this (ee afternoon, at one o'clock, from coruer of Morris and New Church streets. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Law.—At North Belleville, ou Thursday, January 26, CATUARINE KING, Wife of Johu M. Law, aged 61 years aud 9 day: Funeral services at the Reformed church, Belle« ville, en Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Rela« tyes will me t at her late residence, North Belie+ Ville, at twelve o’ciock, Frieads ave invited to attend, Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Lvoas,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Janu-: ary 20, Lypra M. B. Lucas, aged <6 years. The tuneral will take place tms (Saturday) afters noon, at one o’cl ck, from her late residence, 264 Union street, between pton aad Court streets. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to at-: tend. MAGIE.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Japu~ ary 25, aftera short filuess, OGDEN MaGIg, aged 6S } years. Notice of funeral hereafter. } ews.—At Greenpoint, on Friday, January 27, . beloved wile of Joseph H. Matnews, daughter of Ann E. and the late thomas Foulks, Notice of funeral hereafter. : MEBKER.—On Thursday, January 23, after @ short) illness, JonN MEEXER, 10 the 5th year of his age. : ‘The rejatives and friends of the famtiy are respecté fally invited to attend the funeral, trom te resid dence, 631 Greenwich street, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will vs taken to Mo) ristown, N. J.,on Monday morning. with the twenty minutes past eleven train, for interment, Moongy.—On Friday, January 27, OWEN ‘ied aged 23 years, 10 months and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 500 West street, corner ‘lenth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. MoxkGan.—On Thursday, January 26, AvGUSsTUd MORGAN, mM the 48th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the 1amily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lat residence, No, 254 East Forty-nintn street, on Tues, day morning, at eleven o'clock. McCLAL mn Friday, January 27, ORLANDO D.,, infant son of Benjamin H. and Mary Augusta Mc« Clain, aged 10 montis and 27 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect« fully invited to attend the funeral, Irom the reste deuce of his grandfather, George W. Morton, No, 31 West Eleventn street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif. past one o'cloek. i Fete Thursday, January 26, ANGUS Cx cLop. H ‘The funeral will take place from his late restdene: No. 33 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, NewTon.—On Friday, January 27, CHARLES wl NEWTON, aged 50 yea y Notice of funeral hereafter, } O'OONNELL.—Un Thursday, January 26, Jupira O'CONNELL, 1n the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, Edward O'Connell, 128 Concord ce Brooklyn, on Suaday afteraoon, at two o'clock. Boston Pilot please copy. ! O° 100LE.—ELLEN O’t00Lz, the beloved wife o! Joan O'Toole, in the 22d year of her age, Her remains will be taken toSt. Augustin’s church, Morrisania, this (Saturday) morning, at ten ue Where there wl be @ solemn inass of requiem of fered tor the repose of her soul. The relati' nds are respectfully invited to attend th without further notice, Her remains will bd vary Cemetery. N.—Un Thursday, January 26, AGNES, the be.oved wife of Johu Kobertson, aged 28 yeurs, formeriy of Letth, Scotland, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully ma to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, al hall-past ten o'clock, from her late residence, 451 Hudson street. % On Wednesday, January 25, JOHN FRaNcrs, son of Patrick and Mary Jane Ryan, aged months and 26 da ! alives and iriends of the family are repects ted to attend the funeral, trom the rie of his parents, 1,14! Second avenue, cornet hieth street, Uns (satarday) alternoon, at on orclock. Sace.—On Thursday, January 26, after a long a painiul ibness, FRANCIS P. SAGE, Lsq., in the 64! year of his uge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bard tholomew’s church, corner Lafayette place an: Great Jones street, on Monday afternoon, at fou o'clock, without further notice. } ScHNE((racuéR.—On ‘Thursday, January ReutsA, wife of Isaac Schneittacber. a ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invite: to aitead the funeral, from her late residence, 1 Butioix street, on Sunday imorniog, at nine o'clock. Saaw.—On Thursday, January 26, LAWRENCI SHAW, in the 35tn year Of his age. i Kelatives and friends of the faintly are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi detice, 363 Bowery, on Sunday afternvon, at half-past one o'clock. Dub: papers please copy. ARS.—On Wednesiay, January 25, Roverr TY Steak, Youngest sou of Kobrt and thd lave Anna A. Steat ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 192 Bond sireet, Brookiyu, at vo 2% M. SULLIVAN.—At Greenpoint, on Wednesday, zanad i 'Y 20, DANIEL SULLIVAN, a native of the parish of y Cork, frelund, aged 68 years, friends of the family are respectiully invite to aticud the funeral, from his late residence, No, 7 Clay street, Greenpoint, on sunday afternoon, at nalf-past two O'clock, Tiiomrson.—On_ ‘Thursday, C., son of Anna B. and the lae G@. iS. Thompsong in the 15th year of his age. Relauves and friends are Invited to attend tnd ul, trom the residence of his grandfather, Joni 64 th Syenue, this (Saturday) dence of his parents, Now on Weduesday, January sonoi J. B. Thompson, tives and friends of the family aro invited t attend the funeral, irom bis lite resilence, as above ‘iturday) morning, At eieven o'clock. WARDLAW.—On TH lay, danuary 26, at Net Brighton, Staten Island, JAMes, mfaat gon of Jai Anne Wardiaw, aged 28 days. ELLING—On Friday, January 2%, EL1zasi wife of James Welling, tn the 7d year of her age. ‘The relatives and frien‘is of the family are invite to atiead the tuncral, {rom St. George's church, As toria, L, L, on Sunday afternoon, at half-pust ¢ Jannory 26, Witt O'ClweK. Wii.cox.—Sudaenty, at five o'clock A. M., ot | Tharsday, January 26, Fred CLinton WrLcox, ony child of Myron L. and Neilie Wicox, and grands of Mr. J. W. Wilcox, of tins city, aged 6 montus. jils remains were taken to dreenwoud. ‘On Friday, January 27, JAMES S., It only child of Jamea Ss. and Mary W. Willen Friends and relatives are ay after ae bird the ng on Monday afternoon, at ont o'clock, at the resitonee of his parents, No. 3% Wess Lnirty-third stra ‘ a &