The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1871, Page 9

THE COURTS. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. ‘The Right of a Cashier to Certify Checks aud the Responsibility of the Bank There! WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1871. The Supreme Court to-day rendered the following decisions: lo. 27, The Merchants’ National Bank of Boston State National Bank of Bost wr to the Ctroutt Court for Massachusetts.—The plaintits ‘Claim that the defendants, th rh their cashier, contracted to purchase uf 16 jaintifs § in 1867 coin and coin certificates of the value ;..that the delivery of the 1600, conti cu d that the cashier of ntract; an 1e delivered to the plaintidis thereupon certified checks at defendants’ bunk of @ firm known as Mellen, Ward & Co., for whose account they directed the purchase to the amount of the coin und certificates and promised to pay them on presentment, but upon resentation of the checks ent was refused. that the power sons, in behalf of the corporation, is not inherent iy the effice of a cashier of a national bank, nor is the exercise of such a power er the scope of his und ordimary duties; and that, the National act nol having conferred al such authority upon the cashier, his certincate did not bind the bank on the count for goods sold and do- livered. It was heid that there was no evidence of sncp @ sale to the defendants, the view being taken Mellep, Ward & Co., the drawers of the checks, Paizune, othe watch Miva i u ry ny pe . Jus wayne deliv opinion. On the questions ic is held that the facts should have een submitted to the jury, and on the subject of the saeniy Of the cashier to bind the bank by his acts. ‘The Court, in substance, say that, by all authorities, pe and American, a check maybe accopeed, and that by the law of merchants in this countr; fr Ler sing mpegpe’ of the bank that the an good 8 @B undertaking that it shall remain good. This Sarcemeat 4g as binding on banks as notes of circu- and the transferee of such a check takes it ‘with the same sense of security that he woula the notes of the bank. The certifying bank, it 13 sald, without doubt, intended tnese co juences, and it is lable. To hold otherwise wou'd ren- der these important securities a snare and a delu- sion. The power conierred on the cashier invests tum _ with the same authority to certily a check as he has to receive the money of the de- Fr. as the power 1s inherent in the office, ‘The cashier 1g the executive officer of the bank and conducts all its financial operations, and persons dealing with the bank have a right to rely upon the integrity of its oMcers when acting within the ap- it sphere of their duties, and the bank 1s bound ingly. The epinion, which 1s very elaborate, as i. 6 Dlaintit’s on all points and reverses the r. Justice Clifford dissented, and read a very Jengthy opinion maintaining the theory of the Court ~— Mr. Justice Davis concurs with Mr, Justice al 5 UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Indictments. The Grand Jury appeared in the Clreut Court yesterday morning, and thelr names having been called over by Commissioner Shields, they handed in indictments against the following persons:— POST OFFICE OFFENCES. some Hartnett, secreting and embezzling letters from the Post Office. Urash Radosaviyewtz, secreting and embezzling letters from the Post OMce, 4 CASE OF REVOLT. Peter Johnson, Charles Peterson and Charles Thompson, endeavoring to create a revolt. ALLKG! EITERS. di ©. Col te, havik i in his posses james s sion coun- corte natior cperen tye wit intent to pass the 0, Lewis Myers, same offence. Suits Against a Former Collector of Customs, Writs of certiorari in twenty suits, which had been commenced against a former Collector of Customs at this port—Mr. Moses H. Grinnell—have been rire? the United States Circuit Court to the Jue of the Supreme Courts of the State. The nature of the writ implies that the proceedings in question in the State courts shall be up for re- view in the United states Circult Court. The suits in question reiate to various matters with which, in bis official character as Collector of this port, Mr. Grinnell was concerned during his term of oitice. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT. Death of Commissioner Newton—Adjouroment of the Court. Before Judge Blatchford. At the opening of the court yesterday morning Mr. Donohue, as a mark of respect to Mr, Newton’s memory—late a United States Commissioner of the Eastern District—moved the adjournment of the court, and thata minute of his motion be entered upon the records, Mr. Donohue paid a very feeling and well deserved eulogy to the qualities of the de- ceased in his lifetime. Mr. Scudder seconded the motion, remarking tnat no man could have performed bis duties with more ildelity and consideration than Mr. Newton. Often- umes he was placed in positions of mach diMficulty— in positions of extreme perplexity as a commis- stoner; but in his examinations he exercised the greatest caution, and never permitted anything to go beyond what he considered falr evidence against # prisoner. He had been Clerk of the Eastern Dis- trict from the time of its formation, and a respected member of the bar for many years. He secondea the motion, and asked that the court adjourn out of respect to Mr. Newton's memory. judge Blatchford said he entirely concurred fn the Propriety of the motion. His own acquaintance with Mr, Newton ran back for a period of twenty- five years, when he was first appointed a Comm! stoner of the United States Cireult Court. He (Judge Blatchford) could bear testimony to the ex- Ueme fidelity, consideration and assiduity with which he discharged lis responsible duties under the criminal laws of the United States in connection with this court, and in the relations he sustained ‘with members of the bar he wen their respect. .Judge Blatchford then ordered the court to be ad- journed and a record of the cause of the adjourn- sment to be entered upon the minutes, The court then adjourned. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Us! e Tobacco Stumps. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. Joseph Schetdcr; Edward Sohetder and Albert Scheider.—The defendants are charged with having used false tobacco stamps. Ry particulars have been already reported in the HERALD. The examination had been set down for q at twelve o'clock yesterday, but was post- Poned till to-day, owitig to the absence of Commis- ge pnt Shields at the funeral of Commissioner jewton. SUPREME GOURT—CHAMBEAS. pha The Old Bowen Estate Litigation Still a Source of Handsome Revenue to Lawyers. Before Judge Sutherland. Elzadeth R, Bowen vs, John Swurage and Har- manus B, Duryea, Erecutors, éc., et al.—This will ‘be remembered as the sult growing out of the settle- ment of the old Bowen estate, at present comprising $2,300,000 worth of rea! estate in Brooktyn, this city and Westchester county, and personal property toa Jarge amount. In December a year ago W. Sweeny was appointed by Judge Cardozo re- ceiver, and subsequently an order was given =f the same Judge vacating the receivership anda enirust- ing to Mr. Nathaniel Jarvis an examination of ac- counts. A motion came up yesterday to pass upon the receiver's fees, returned at $5,000, Mr. Wil- liam M. Evarts urged that the fees should be greatly reduced from this figure, inasmuch, as he alleged Mr. Sweeny deputed all his duties to agents, giving them five per cent on coliection of rents, amounting to $3,500, besides paying a like sum to counsel. Mr, Banks, in opposition, claimed that the care of an estate of this magnitude for the time Mr. Sweeny was receiver was fuily worth the sum oharged. Mr. Nash was also heard on behaif of the trustees. The Court took the Ps ii and reserved its decision on the motion and postponed the hear- ing of several other motions made in connection With the same suit. Decisions. Jonn R, Blodgett vs. Zogbaum.—Metion granted, ‘with ten dollars costs to plainu:l to abide event of the ,action, the plaintiff to give the stipulation ant to motion papers, Philip Kittern vs, Marta Strossel et al.—Report of referee confirmed, and motion to vacate judgment denied without costs and motion for extra aliow- ance denied. Case to be settled on notice. ley et al. vs. Smith et al.—Motion denied, ‘without costs to either pariy. ingman vs, Kingwin et al,—Default set aside, and the motion for settlement of issues to be re- stored to the calendar and reard on its merits, with- out costs to elther party on this motion, nk et al. vs. C. i, Wells.—Motion denied, without costs. = a va, #TIe8,—Allowance to plaintiff of elghty ollars, Bonny Altendard et al. vs, Wittiam Wengenorth et al..—Motion denied, without costs to either party, and stay vacated. Marie 0, Villette vs. Henry La Farge,—The bond was and 1s defective. The eondition should have been to pay on demand of obligors, &¢. The plain- tim may have eight duys to file a new undertaking and poi copy, with notice of justidcation, and pay ten doliare costs of eeposing. the motion. If this ts done the service of the copy, summons and com- yee may stand and the defendants have twenty lays Hi Quswer it. If it 1s not done the plainttt’s coraplaint 1s dismissed with costs. Ordered to be eo abe ‘a. et al, vs. Gill et al.—Motion granted and reference to hear and determine i Thomas Holloway vs. Stephens et at.—Motion de- aled, without costs, James W. Andrus, Recetver, ys. The Glenvitte NEw YORM HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUAKY Woollen Company.—Exceptions to the report of the sofaree ¢ overruled acd the report confirmed, without costa to either . A Corgan ee al. 0s Wm. L, &ktamore et al.—On this motion leave granted to defendant to determine his motion for leave to amend his answer, and that such motion for leave to serve an amended answer uld be granted on payment of ten dollars costa o! SEpoaine motion, the amended answer to be oy in twenty days, and erder to be settled om ice. Before Judge Van Brunt. Bodine et al. ve, Ktlium.—Case settied. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Special Order. Before Jadges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo, Ordered that no appeals on the general calendar will be heard at the fall term.: A now calendar of appeals from non-enumerated motions will be made for that term. Notes of issue must be fled with the clerk before Thursday, February 2 next. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Barbour. George H. Gray vs. James Fisk, Jr.—Plaintit al- lowed twenty days to serve proposed case. John Boyd et al, vs. Catharine Holdin,—Order granted. James H. Fisk v8, Company.—The same. Jeremiah Fowler vs. Tsaao EF. Smuh.—The same. Otis G, Burnet vs, Siney N. Hopkins.—The same. The Sixth Avenue Ratlroad Hi, A. Pooler et al, vs. L. Heidelburger.—The sane, George K. Dunning vs. John H, Puleston.—The game, Lazarus Haligarten va, Phurman.—The same. ‘SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART |. Those Gunboats for the Peruviaa Gove rn- ment. Before Judge McCunn. Antonio Millar vs, Captain John Graham, —This suit still drags its slow length along. All yesterday was consumed in hearing argument of counsel on a motion to dismiss the complaint, Tho motion was denied, and the taking ef evidence will be resumed to-day. MARINE COUST—PART |. Before Judge Shea. Traitel vs. Steinherdt,—Plainuff sold to defendant a diamond cluster ring for $110, another ring valued at $75 being taken in part payment; defendant made several small payments afterwards, and upon plaintif’s suemg for the balance set.up the plea of minority, claiming to be only twenty years old at the time urchased the ring. The father swore to the minority of his son at this time. It was roved on the part of the plaintiff that tie defendant for Assist ant Alderman in November, 1869, and that he had made statements of his being twenty-one about that time. ‘The Judge said that in order to credit the statement of the father as to his gon’s minority he should be obliged to assume that defendant was willing to commit perjury in taking the oath of office as it Alderman had he been elected, and this, taken with the father’s hesitancy ‘as to the year of the defendant's birth and other cir- cumstances in the case, and the technicality of the defence—tho jon of the ring beimg admit- ted—decided Judge Shea in giving Judgment for plaintiff for the amount claimed. COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY, SUPREME CouRT—GENERAL TERM.—Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. Opens at half- ast ten A. M. —Nos, 245, 249, 267, 268, 272, 274, 280, 235, 286, 287, 288, 200, 201, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, eet 80l. 297, 298, 299, 800, 301. JUPREME _COURT—CHAMBERS.—Before Judge Sutherland.—Nos. 60, 65, 86, 1: , 164. 206, Magine Court—Part 1.—Before Judge Alker.— Nos. 4843, 4893, 6482, 4929, 4932, 4983, 4034, 4935, 4936, 4938. Part 2.—Before Jadge Gros.—Nos. 4796, 4310, 4909, 4910, 4917, 4920, 4922, 4927, 4928. was a candidate BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—CHAMBERS. The Bogart Case—Question of Jurisdiction. Before Judge Benedict. ‘The case of Robert D. Bogart, the alleged default- ing paymaster’s clerk of the recelving ship Vermont, came up yesterday ona motion of ex-Judge Beebe, counsel for the accused, to quash the indictments. Judge Beebe claimed that a civil court had no juris. diction over defendant, as the indictments charged that he had charge of the United States funds in navy, and that, therefore, he could only be tried by court martial. Counsel also contended that this court had no jurisdiction, as tho alleged act was committed on board the Vermont, while that vessel was lying 1u the waters of the Southern District. General Catlin, for the government, held that Bo- gart could also be tried by the civil court, as the offence was not only against the Beep ie of the navy, but against the general laws of the United States also. General Catlin argued further that the act creating the Kastern District gave the court con- current jurisdiction over the waters of the bay. Judge Benedict took the papers and reserved his decision. UNITED STA’ TRICT COURT. The Late Commissioner Newion. Before Judge Beneaict. At the opening of the coart yesterday a petit jury was empanelled after which Assistant District Attorney Allen arose and said that, in the absence of the Disirict Attorney, it be- came his painful duty to announce to the Court and members ef the bar the death of Charles W. New- ton, Clerk of the Circuit Court and United States Commissioner for the Eastern and Southern districts of New York. Asa mark of respect, Mr. Allen then moved that the ceurt adjeurn. Ex-Judge Beehe seconded the motion and made a few a eulogistic of the character of the de- Judge Renedict, in granting the motion, made a few feeling remarks aud the court then adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock, when the trial of Thomas Sullivan, mdicted fer illicit distilling, will be resumed. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART I. of a Deed of Before Judge Pratt. George Winkler vs, Charles Cooper and Jane Woods.—Plaintiff sued to recover damages sustained by neglect of defendants to execute and deliver to him a deed of conveyance of certain property which 66. ‘The de- he purchased from them in March, 18 fendants alleged that the plaintiff by the terms of the sale was bound to execute and deliver to them his bond, secured by a mortgage of three years on the premises for the balance of the purchase money, which he failed todo. They further claimed that they did execute a deed of conveyance, and repeatedly offered it to him, but that he refused to have anything todo with the property purchased. ‘The jury founa for the plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $254, CUIT-~PART 2. Wrongful Detention of Property—Heavy Daw- ages Awarded. Before Judge Gulbert. Jesse Hoyt and Others vs, Gorham A. Baker and Others.—The platottf™, who are produce and cem- mission merchants, doing business under the name of Jesse Hoyt & Co., brought suit to recover $8,915, the value of a quantity of corn wrongfully retained by the defendants. The case has already been re- ported In the HERALD. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for the full amoant claimed, COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Jan. 30, 1871. The fol!owing is the Court of Appeals’ day calen- dar for Jaauary 31:-—72, ATM, BIN, 53%, 58, 55, 85, 75, 76, 7%, 7 J mn ae i MUN.IPAL AFFAIRS. Mecting of the Board of Assistant Aldermen. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, with President Galvin in tne chair. It was resolved te pave the following streets with Belgian or trap-block pavement:—Tenth avenue, from Fourteenth street tu Sixteenth street; Fifty. first street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue; Fifty-second street, from Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue, Permission was given to the owners of property on Eighty-ninth street, between First avenue and avenue A, to flag the sidewalks at their own ex- OSC. y ‘The Council a & resolution of condolence on the death of Mr. James Watson, County Auditor, and agreed to attend the funeral ina body. A com: mittee of five was inted to make arrangements with a similar committee of the Board of Aldermen for attending the funeral. THE DEATH OF MR. BLUNT. JANUARY 30, 1871, To THe Eprror oF THE HERALD:— In your issue of Saturday last, the 28th inst., re- ferring to the acath of Mr. Edward R. Blunt, at St. Luke's Hospital, there 1s a misstatement tn saying that he boarded at my house. I merely occupy a room in the same heuse in which he also had an apartment, and when ordered to the hospital by his attending physician, by desire of Mr, E. RB. Blunt I patd the charges necessary for hia adudssion ‘hereto, Your correciion of the misstatement wil muck oblige JOHA MACDOUGALL, PINANiAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘ WALL Srreer, Monpay, Jan, 30-6 P, M, tae Teeasuay PROO. ‘MME FOR FEBRUARY. The Assistant Untted Stas"? Treasurer at this city announces that in aecordans,” With instructions trom Washtngten he wiil buy boc'49 and sell gold according to the following programy \°*— BOND PURCHASES, Wednesday, February 8. Wednesday, February 15. Wednesday, February 22, GOLD STRONG AND ACTIVE—1105; A 111%. The European news started more activity in the gold market, although the dealings and speculation were lighter than was generally anticipated 8 @ re- sult of the important news trom France. The full bearing of the capitulation of Paria upon the finan- cial question 18 a problem so dificult of solution that few operators have had the courage to make any determined venture. in fact, the eyes of the Gold Room are now turned upon Londen, and the course of monetary matters in that centre 13 taken a8 the interpretation for the present of the financial situation. Hence, when at the opening con- sols and five-twenties were reported higher and nuoyant tn the English market gold opened quietly at 110%. Later on, when the cable an- nounced a decline tn both these securities, gold be- gan to rise, and v¢fore noon had touched 111%. ‘Still later a slight reaction in London was reported, and gold became steady, if not firm, at 111, which figure remained its quotation for the rest of the day. Will peace fn Karope occasion such a drata upon the London money market and thence upon our own a3 to render money active? 13 the uppermost query in everybody’s mind, Fora partial answer we have already the fact that large purchases of our five- twenties were made here to-day for Germany, which would seem to imply that at least so far as the new empire {s concerned peace does not as yet find the Berlin and Frankfort bankers afraid to make investments outside their own country. If they have money enough to send away for such por- chases now it is easy to see that the end of the war will revive that demand for our securities which was so strongly marked in the years 1869 and 1870, ‘The present strength of gold ts alse underiald by the unusually large imports of the past week, which are ®& Constant influence against a decline in the pre- miam, But higher gold means 4 ready market for our cotton and breadstuffs, of which we have an abundant supply this year, so that the theories of the hour are again cemplicated by this considera- tion. ‘ihe course of the market ts shown in the table;— 1 1:30 P. M, 2 P.M. 31 P In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged from three to five per cont, ‘The operations of the Geld Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared + ty The Furopean steamer, de'ayed from Savurdas, took out $162,330 in specie. MONEY EASY—FIVE TO SIX PRR CENT. The money market was easy at five to six per cent. ‘Ihe stock houses were about cvenly supplied at both rates and the government dealers at the lower figure, with exceptional transactions at the higher. There were, however, no new transactions at four per cent and the loams at that rate made on Saturday were called. Otherwise little was doing in money. The old business at five and six per cent generally stood over, and the fresh inquiry was hight. In discounts prime commeretal paper was in request at 7 a 74g per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVANCED. The foreign exchange market was tirmer, and the leading bankers advanced their rates another one-eight per cent for sterling. The motive of this seems tobe the imminence of a call at any moment from Europe for the capital deposited here, as well as the Increased volume of imports. At the close the quotations were:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1033; a 109%; good to prime bankers’, 109% a 109%g; do. short sight, 1104 a 110%; Ant- werp, 5.18% a 5.1434; Switzerland, 5.14% a 5.11%; Hamburg, 35% a 36!4; Amsterdam, 40% a 413; Frankfort, 4034 @ 41; Bremen, 75%, a 79; Prussian thalers, 711¢ a 71 GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT. ‘The increased purchases of bonds contemplated by the government during the month of February accelerated the upward movement of the govern- ment list and prices again sharply improved, the ad- vance Letng assisted moreover by the higher quota- tion for gold. The only issues that were at all lac! ing in susceptibility to these influences were the cur- rency sixes, which being out of the Treasury pro- gramme, and naturally less valuable in view of higher gold, were remarkably steady, if not strong, showing the buoyancy imparted by the of the market. The following were the final street quotations this evenin; ‘United States cur- Tency sixes, 111% do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 11334 a 113%%; do. do., coupon, 11314 a 113%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1093¢ a 100%; do. do., 1882, coupon, do., 11045 a 110%; do. do., 1964, do. do., 1094) 8 100%; do. do., 1865, do, do., 109%; @ 1097;; do. do., registered, January and July, 10844 a 108%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 10844 a 10844; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 108% a 1087,; do. do., 1868, do. do, 109a 1094; do. ten- forties, registered, 1094 a 10044; do. do., coupon, 10944 a 109%. The report current in this market some time since, that American government securities were likely tobe taxed in London, is explained by the Times of that city, in ® paragraph in its money article, as follows:— With regard to the question of the liability of foreign securities to tue new Stamp act, whic! formed the subject of a resolution by the Committee of the Stock Exchange at their last meeting, it ts understood that the representatives of seme influ- ential firms unconnected with that establishment, and who dissent from the interpretation put upon the act by the committee, waited to-day upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, aud that an early an- nouncement 1s hoped for which will place the mat- ter {n a much more satisfactory light. THE STOCK MARKET STRONG. ‘The stock market opeued with some Irregularit, As aresult of the unfavorable bank statement of Saturday, but became strong after midday. Its ac- tivity was confined to a few leading favorites, in one of which—Lake Shore—a further advance to 94% was established. As this quotation is ex dividend, and higher than that from which the stock started im December, when tt was quoted with the dividend on, 1t will be seen that the movement then initlated tor the purpose of absorbing the dividend, and to which attention was directed in the HERALD at chat thme, bas been successfully consummated. Rock Island and Northwest were also active and strong, on rumors of their respective favoritism with the great Pennsylvania corporation, whose undisguised desire for a connecting link between Chicago and Omaha fs, doubtless, the basis of the rumors affecting both these stocks, The disincliua- tion of the officials at present controling these lines 13 likely, however, to be an insurmountable obstacle to the consummation of such a gigantic scheme of consolidation, At the close the feature was a de- cline in the several securities of the Union Pacific Company, the supposed result of heavy orders to sell originating in Boston. The highest and lowest Y were as follows:— prices of the day we ‘tynest, New York Central consolidated.. 05% New York Centrat sertp. . te + 98% Lake Shore 94 Wabash... . b Northwestern. » 76 Northwestern preferred . 864 Rock Island... 108: ‘* waukee and St, Pau . 64 ] Milwaukee and St. Paui preferred, 753 : Ohto and Mississippt . 855% Union Pacific... . 21% Western Unton Telegt AT Pacific Mall. 43h SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southera list was generally steady and strong, with considera’ activity in the new Sonth Caro- nas. fo ng were the glosiug sipeet rest } prices:—Tennoasee, ex coupon, 61% @ 66; do., new, O45 & 6474; Virginia, ex coupon, 6534 @ 66; do. new, GL & 62; Georgia sixes, 8144 @ 62; do., sevens, 87 @ 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46% a 46%; do., Now, 24 a 25; do., special tax, 1814 a 19; Missourt sixes, 89% a 90; do,, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 % & 8914; Loulstana sixes, 67 @ 68; do, levee sixes, 70 @ 75; do. do. eights, 80 @ 85; Alabama fivea, 70 @ 72; do, cights, 07's a 98; do, railroad eights, 94 a 96; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 80; do. new, January and July, 60% & 61; do. do, April and October, Oly a #2; Arkansas sixes, 57 0 60; do. sevens, 55 a 60, a) MOVEMENT, The Imports of specie at tuts port during the Week have been as follows:— January 25—Steamer South America, Para— Silver, . Re sseeees $1,004 Jaguary 25—st St. Dommngo— Shyer..... 3,450 Gold - -- veg January 24—8. ra—Gold..., Fees en eee +e 85 January 28—Swamer Missouri, Nassau—Gold 4,180 davuary 23—Sieamner | B Queen, Agpin- Wall—Silver........ . mH Total for the week Previously reporte Total since Jannary 1, 1871 Sa ce time 1870.. Same time 1869 Same time 1883, Same time 1867 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, The following shows the foreign imports at New York durlog the past week and sinee the begmaing of the year :— 1870. ust, Dry qoods........ $1,917, $3,109, 101 General milse..,, 3,129 6,506,605 For the week. $5,046,404 $9,705,704 Prey. report 285,351 "8,910,418 11,231,326 Since Jan.1 8,187 $15,050,817 $20,097,080 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STS EXCYANGE. Monday, Jan. 30—10:15 A. M. ‘100 shs Boston W P. 190 Dvreevee 12D 0 20 Cum Coal & Iron... am Mer Un Ex..... * (50 0 States Expres 100 Weils-Fargo Bx 00) WW NYC&H RR 100d i 4 gasu0 U8 5-2, Bu” Us 2000 Georgia 7s, 1000 NC 6's, n. 5000 SC 6'a,n)J 6000 Min 4000 N 14 Panama, 110 Lu Cen B 100 do. 60 ae 15 Chic & N W RR. do. a 800 Chic & NW pref... 25 do . R 1000 Un Pac 7 105009 di 600) Union Pac jac 1000 Chi & NW con. 2000 | do. 8 2000 Morris Fes 100 €, ©, Cine T RR 1000 Mor & Es 2d m. 100. N'J Central Bi 1000 Ohiod Miss Ist. 100 Chic & RT RR. 108% 600 Clev & P 4th m. 600 do. D 500 | do... 100 do. 7000 StL & TM B00 Mil de Si 04 do. a 5A 33 shs Am Ex Bank. 200 Mil & St P'pta..:” 7544 30 Del & Hudson Co. 117 10) “dow... 242.010 705g 10 West Un Tel. ...060 4754 100 Tol, Wa W Rit..63 51g 500 do....4...b 6 46% 100 0hio & Miss RR... 35 100 Qu'ksilver Min’ Go.. Is 1100, do. - 35 1” do. n 178 Morris & Knsex wd 100 Han & S: Ji RR. 50 100 do. 100 . 100 A &st 300 Martposa MC 200 Mar & Cin let 100 Martposa pfa 5, 400 Col, C&L 100 Boston Water P 200 do. 12s. *, c. 10-40, ¢. ‘5000 US 6's, cur'ney One o’Clock P. M. 100 sha NY CRHRR... 95'¢ i$, WWW NYC &UR ct.pe Ws, % 200 Unio Pac RR... 205 2000 N Car 6 5000 SC 6's, $000 Alabaina $ 4000 Cen Pac gid t Pac Rist m..- s 8000 Pac 7’, gt by Mo 865 10 shs Mariposa pt.b & jet call $645 . we 50 Quick M Co 200 "do T'y iB S06)” do, va Ba? TOP, POW RC HR gut Hy 100 Del, L&W RR... 14 100 Ohio & Mias RE. Bay 200 Chile & Aiton RR... 116 100 Morris & & RR. 200 H & St Jo RR +5 100 H & StJo RR pi 96, 2000, C RTORR..... 1855 Northwestern... 753$a 75% Gig mn RO a Ws a 26 «108% ga 7414 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Jan. 30-6 P. M. CorroN.—The market for this staple opened strong, scliers demanding 4c. per Ib. advance, and tna few cases les were effected on this basis, Subsequently, however, under the influence of liberal offerings, the market ruied dull and beavy at the close, with receipts more than 7, bales ahead of last week's receipts at corresponding day. The market was very weak, the receipts of this week point- {ng to the highest weekly aggregate of the season. The crop will probably approximate {n weight, if not in ‘number of Dales, the rleld, of 1868, when the crop was popularly extl- mated at 4,615,000 bales, the average welght of bales this con! car being st least ten heavier than previously. The sales to-day were ies, of which 870 bales are to arrive, incl 1,586 or e 1,664 bales for home consumption, 49 bales on speculation and 100 bales in tran- sit, We quote: Mobile. N, Orleans, Texas. 13g 1%) M4 1 15 Io'g Ht i a a. 16%, 16% i iy —Future deliveries opened 3;c. higher, but the improvement was subse juently lost, the market closing weak at the de-- cline. The sales were large, comprising 1,600 as fol January, 100 at idiKc., 200 5 1 $2c., 000 at Lie.; February, 200 at Lbi¢c. 15'e., bth he tld 1-16c., 800 “at Taxes noon 5c. fore 1th; M 100 at 15 4:16c,, 916 at 1! March, at 18%. 1 100 at 19 200 at 159 bales, at 16 B-lbe., #0 at 151-166., b 100 at 5 belge., 1,700 at ay, eds nad i exchaiige N00 Sank terms, and 000 free io a <e.," 500 at. 15 ary exchanged for 10) Febriury on equal s. ou board Mobile, p.ivate Saturday evenin, atter report, 8.200 bales, as follows:"January. 200 at f 1 ige.; Feoriary, 1.900 at 1ssjq) 200 af 16 Ile; Mazel, dun at 153Gc., 800 at 15 April, 100 at 1iqc., 200 at 15 9-16; 100 April und 100 May at 16%c., together: May, 200 at 15% c., 200 at 15 I-16c. were:—9 6c, paid to exchange 100 Janua %e. paid to exchange 109 Janu- ary for 100 erage quotations of Saturday's forward deliveries were:—February, 15.12c.; March, Ipste.} ‘April, 15.60c. ; January sola at 15 1-l6c. ; May sold wy Correr.-The stock of Rio and Santos at all United stat Eaee: Battinore, 4965, base! Galveston, 1.110 bages Mahl ; Baltimore, age; Galveston, 1,740 bags; Mobi, 4.788 bage; Savannah, 2500 bage, and. Charieston 3.800 bags. The market tor Rio ahd Santos ‘continued strong, with a fair We note sale of 8,12! bane r Kari, on private nino at Mobile, 1,214 bags, per Hebe, on private terme. Other deacript eoatinued Joactive aad almost nominal at juotations, We quot lnary cargoes, ic. alU%Zc ; fair, tage a 11ixe., fold) per tb fo bond god, ie, ® bie, rime, 1246. & 1Bige.; extreme range Yor lots, 10. a 1c. Java, government bags, 18c. @ Wc. ; Ja i a Qle. ; Singapore, 16e. a 17c.; Ceylon, 18) ara catbo, Ide, a 1#e.;' Laguayra, 1439c. @ 16\c.; Jamaica, 1c. a 14igc.; St. Domingo, gold, m bond, 9igc. a $Xc., gold. FLOUR AND GRALN, feceipts, 11,lu0 bola. hour, 586 Dble. and 9% sacks corn meal, 8,600 bushels wheat, 14,025 bushels corn and 8,275 bushels oats. The flour market was decidedly firmer, and prices were lfc. a Lic. better, while holders enerally asked agreater advance, The sales were about oe bbls. 83.0 a BB 00 58 88 oo No, 2 State ... Si rine State. . z 68a 700 70m 735 70a 135 6250 6 60 65a 700 nio, atitpping br Twa 400 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 68a 700 “ 700— 750 7500 800 ie 7 708 80) $ ou w 19 00 4700 585 iF £ & = 1000 Corn ‘meal, Brandyw 4508 —The waeat market rnied vanced 2c. a Se. per bushel under a fair specalative and export inquiry. At the close, however, the market wax quiet at #1 66 bid and $1 59 asked for No. Zand $1 60 asked for No. 1 spring in sore. The sales were about 150.000 bushels, at $1 40-a SL 48 for old spring wheat in store, $1 56.8 tor new No. 2 in store and afloat, #1 60 st 61 for No. 1, $1 61 for poor am- ber winter in store and $1 60 for inferior white Michigan. Corn was act! ad 3c, w dc. higher, closing at 89c. for new mixed. The sales were 45,000 bushels, at 8c. a 8c. for mixed. Oats were firmer, with sales 0! is, at @3c. w de. 000 bi for Western tn store and 65¢. for Ohio fn store. FREIGHTS were very quiet. As agencral thing bustiess the extreme rates demanded, The engage- 'o Glasgow, 2 louds wheat and 8,00 baal corn at Td, per steamer. To Liverpool, 1,000 bbls. tour at Bs. To Loutton, 600 bales cotton at 93:4. ed an@ 518d. for ‘uncompressed, by sail; 250 Re. 6d. To Lives ool BBO No. rosin, eall, private terms; 20 Lida. tobaceo at bs, ‘There were no new charters. Hove continued in light request and prices were, to some extent, nominal, The sales were confined to small parcels, ‘The present stock is poorly assorted, and, of the new growth does not exceed 10,000 bales, which iu a at wt abie.” We quot ; Wisconsins, Be. a 7 & 9c. er, Fo. 8 Be. a le. To. ® Yc. ; Obtos, be. a Be. a 4c. a Bo,, and olds, bominally HAY was steady, with a faic demand for sh! 20 to jotail lots remained quiet er price for prime. Straw wat 13 4 for toug rye, $106 MOLASSES.—The market was dull, Smali sales were made at previous rates, but large lots were neglected. We quote :— Cuba—Centrifaga: and mixed, . a He. ; clayed, Ble. @ Bc. mauacgrady, Cefluina. Reo. a Wo: uo, ctovery, We, w Sims jor short rye and | 31, [871.—TRIPLE SHEET. . Porto Rico, 10%. « 5c, , Emgtiah Yglands, 2. a (50,; New Orleans, 860. a Te AVAL BTORES.—Tho market for aptrite turventine rulod quiet and rather easier for parcels ite ks altho yardiois were held tirmiy. | We P AB IGe., with ales oC 140 ‘Ubi roaia the market for al but ite trade however porta Holders were askiny all noe of sales accurate quota ven. iP ery be Ae #ic., with sowe demand at the ina thus showing « decided tractional wlyapee. Crude % 15%0. Naphtha sold for’ shipment, at d Blo, a Bx with and 7,000 cases. screw to} prices were higher, with » modorat closing somewhat ‘unsettled and bh brace 2,0) bbis. reflned for Fel for March at 28e., 1,000 bble, | Mar April at 35,0, Parcela on the spot were quoted ut Qe a. Bike, Crude on the ereek is quoted at ¢4 75 un the lower PROVISIONS. —Receipts, 822 bbla, pork, 1,482 pkes. bent, 1,664 pkgs. cut meats, is pkgs, and 10 kegs lant, Pork was dull but unchanget. The sales were about 2,000 bbls, 828 10a BUH 13% cash and 295 for March and Apel! livery; 000 bbls. prime mesa wold at #2245 a4 G0 Lard waa dall, with sales of about 1,000 pkgs. at U id Yo 0 tos, obtainable at 26; price, alk, v moro freely, with sales of 6,008 We. Case oll was oid on higher, a0 strong, sales ou r Joe., 2,000 bbl t 8 Mine, on the spot and’ for Fe! delivery ; Id for March de- Hvery at 13igc, eof waa fairly active. The sales were about 2.000 bbls. Wo quote:—New plain mess, bbia., #13 a $15; new extra mess, bbia., B15 a B14; Dyw prime meas, tos., $26 a 2350; India meas, tex., $20 a iHeof hame were quiet, but steady, at $20 0 il” Hnco! brisk demand, and prices were firm, The sales We quote :—Long cl a ing clear Weatern, Ll a LL & Lie. | ahort rib do,, Lge, @ Le. ; Ui Oy LDig0 10K." Cut meats were firm, but moderately active. YT were contined to sinall lots at previous prices, Dressed were dull, We quote Western 9%c. and city Ic, a Buiter wis dull'and. nominal at previous quotations OF Was quiet but firm at previous quotations. We note 8 85 tierces Carolina within the range of 7\¢c. a 8c. tor Common to prime. Faney lote were held at BY¢e. Rangoon hut steady at Bc, a Sige. gold, In bond, with ‘he market was firm with a fair demand Crom re- moderate inquiry for grocery grades. The naira were #40 bhds. on a basis of $50. fuir(o good re 075 boxes at from Bc. ad\e. We quote CubvaInferior to common refaing, “Bige, a Dig fair to good fur refining, Vgc. & 9yc.: good prime redding, ic. w WAC: “tale “to good ‘grocery, 10ige.; prime to chore grocery, 10!4c. w lW'xo.; contr! fayal, hogabieads and boxes, Oage. a 10%: molasses, Ilo. ce fe heads and boxes, Bio. m Pige.; melado, 4c. a 7c. lavann Boxes Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, sc. a 10c 1 15, 0M. No.4 do. 1 to 26, I2kée. a Ie. a ce. Por o-~ Relining len, a Pe, des, 97,0" Iie, Branil--Diich slamineds Noa. #00 1 60. Mantia—Current layed and au) c. a My New Orleans—Refining grades, Sic. a 946c. ; grocery grade 9c. w llc. Refined was steady, with a moderate vemaud at Ie, for soft white aad Ide. a ldigc, for hard. ‘The stock of Taw sugar comprises 22.29 hhds., 88,000 boxes and 311 841 age, against 59,989 hhds., 88,396 ooxes aud 256,0K0 baa fast year, HAVANA MARKE HAVANA, Jan. °8, 1871 1 quotations slightly advanced with an improy q rw ; market favors s dat 9 covado sugar firm. Exported durin and Matanzas 9,500 boxes and 3,600 bhds., of which 80K) boxes and 8,200 hhds. were to the United Siates. Stock’ re- maining in warehouses at Havana and 47,000 boxes and 7,000 bhds. Motasses—Ciayed frm 5 ;, muscavado active at 6 a 6ix reals, Bacon quiet at 163. a Tie. Butter quiet at 4c, a 2c, Flour buoyant at $18 25a #14. Hams in, ‘Tallow firm. steady. Lard duli; keg, ie Potatoes buoyant at #6 a #6 DO. Coal ofl dull; tina, 4 Local 4igc, Lumber—White pine steady at #25 a n pine ‘active at $80 50. Shooks, box, market supplied, ‘At 936 reals. Hogsheads firm at #2 62g a #2 75: ompty hogshead active at $4123¢. Hoops—long shaved, 54 2 60; snort, active at #45 a #48. Freighta quiet, buta rise ia expected; on box sugar to United States, Northern and Southern porta, $1 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. POWBLL—CLASEN.—On Monday, Janurry the Church St. John the Evangelist, Ne yy the Rey. Mr. Quinnell, James H. ‘ork, to AvuGgusTA J., elder daug! Clasen, of New York. PULVER--KID Tn this city, on Wednestay, J uary 13, by the Rev. A. H. Wyatt, Grisriy B, Pu V&R to Miss EMMA KiNG. No cards, SCHENCK—WILCOX.—At Ogden, Monroe county, N. Y., on Thursday, January 26, by the Rev, Aiex. McA. Thornburn, at the residence of the bride's father, WiLKENS SCHENCK, Of Matteawan, N, Y., to ANNIE R., daughter of G. W. Wilcox. Died. 1.BRO.—At Blizabeth, N. J., on Friday, January JAMES ALBRO, in the 58th f his age. he faneral will take piace this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from Jehn’s Church, Hlizabetn, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend with out further netice. Arracr.—On Sunday evening, January 29, Harry F, ARTHUR, son ef tie late Edward H. Arthur, in 3 friends are iivited to attend his funeral, at St, Paul’s church, corner of Clinton and Carroll streets, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o’elock. BENNETT.—On Monday, January 30, Davin Brn- NFTT, youngest son of Valentine and Mary Bennett, aged 1 year and 6 months, Services this (fesday) evening, at seven o'cloc at the residence of its parents,'26 Tenth sirect, | Williamsburg, BErTRIDGE.—On Monday, Janoary 30, THomMaAs BETTRIDGE, late of Nuss, county Kildare, freland, tn the 70th year of lus age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from tis late residence, 231 t ‘Twenty-fiftu street, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. Birp.—On Monday, January 30, at her residence, No. 219 West Twenty-eight street, BARBARA, be- loved wife of Thomas Bird, # native of Clifton, Gal- way. Ireland, 1n the 32d year of her age. ‘uneral on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends will please take notice, Galway (Ireland) papers please co; BONNELL.—On Sunday, Janua: AMELIA, daughter of Alexander and neil, in the 7th year ef her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence ofher parents, 127 Eust Twenty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Byaxg.—On Monday, January Brevk, a native of Cloneen, Monastereven, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 63 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends ate respectful), to attend the runeral, f 2 63 Watts street, on Wednesday afternoon, at on o’ctoc! 0 9, CAROLINE ~ Harper Bon- BYRNE.—On Sunday morning, Jannary 29, JAMES | C. BYRNE. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, ck street, tuts from St. John’s Episcopal cli (Tuesday) afternoon, at one ‘eh, Varic "clock. CasEY.—On Monday afternoon, January 20, after a long and painful illness, Maurice ALOYSIUS CasEY, the beloved son of Patrick ail Hanna Casey, aged 4 years and 7 montha, Notice of funeral in Wednesday's paper, CaamBers.—On Friday, January 27,'at his late residence, Bronxville, Westchester couuty, James CHAMBERS, iu the 58t0 year of his age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the dec his famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funera! services at his late residence, this to-day, at twelve e’clock noon. ‘Train leaves Harlem Kail- road aepot, Tweniy-sixth street and Fourth avenue, athalf-past ten A. M., and returning, New Haven train leaves Mount Vernon at half-past two P. M. Carriages will be in at.endance at the Lronxyiile station on the arrival of the train. COLEMAN.—On Sunday merning, ied aad o'clock, MARGARET COL! Cork, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 335 Fast Thirty-fifth strect, ou Wednesday afternoon, at luaif-past two o’clock. Comronrt.—On Sunday, Jani FORT, in the 54th year of bis ag The friends of the family, and of his brother Flectus, ave invited to attend the fuas services this (Tuesday) afternoon, ac half-past one o'clock, at lis late reside 54 Lewis street. Members of the R. W, Grand Encampment of the State of New York are respectfully requested to meet at Aatique Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hail, corner of Grand and Centre streets, this day (Tuesday), January 31, at hall-past twelve o'clock P. M., for the purpose nding the funeral of our late brother, Past Grand Patriarch Moses Comfort. C. V. CLARK, Grand Serie. DvGGax.—On Sunday morning, January 29, Dr. BRYAN DuGGAN, Jr., In the 68th year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family and like- wise those ot his brother-in-law, Peter J. Murina, aud likewise the members of the Soctety for the Ki lef of the Widows and Orphans of Medicai Men, are | sed and of * forty minutes ‘, Of county vy 29, Moses Com- late residence, 257 Kast Forty-ninth street, on | Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, and thence to Eleventh street Cemetery for tuterment. Dumgry.—Snddenly, on Sunday, January 29, J: NIB A., Wife of R. P, Dumery, w the 25th yeur of her latives and frieads are Invited to attend the | funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Without further notice, from the residence of he’ parents, J. H. and P. J. McAuley, No. 64 Greene ave- nue, Brooklyn. Interment in Greenwood. Evtior.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, January 29, Geer I. ELLior, M. D., iy the 44th searof us | re. “athe relatives and friends of the familly are respect- | folly invited to attend the funeral, at the Charch of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’clock. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK.— Members are requested to meet in the chapel of the Church of the Transfiguration, this (Tuesday) morn- ing at a quarter to ten o'clock, to attend In a body the funeral of our late Cota Dr. George T, EL ABRAHAM JACOBI, M. D., President, A. Pury, M. D., Recording Secretary. Fellows of the New York Academy of Medicine are requested to assemble in the lecture room of the Church of the Transfiguration, East Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at a quarter to ten o'clock, preparatory to attending the funeral of their late Fellow, Dr. George T. Elliot, E. R, PEASLER, M. D., President, W. T. Ware, M. D., Secretary. GAVACAN.—On Sunday, January 29, ELLEN Gava- CAN, only daughter of Simon and bsldget Gavacan, ed 8 years, 1 month and 4 days. he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 319 East Twenty-first street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GeyeR.—On Monday, January 30, after a short iliness, ALPHONSE, the oniy son of Louis A 4 respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom nis | M +4-- fully invited co attend th.’ (aneral aervioes, at the roultence of his farner, Titan! 758 Br , Now Yerk, ou Wednesday afternoy/, at one o'clock, without farther notice. QuRaguTy,--Vo Monday, January 39, Of consump- tion, Joun Geracnry, io the 23th year ae eae. ‘Tad relatives and friends of the family a @ Feapect: fully invited (o attend the funeral, from the fence of his brotner, M. F, Geragity, 144 Front street, Newark, N. J., om Wednesday afterneom, at two o'clock, Hat . ANNA R., ther hetove sd yeur of her age. Friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at 45 West Washing. von place, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. HAtsry.—On Sunday, Jannary 29, Lypia HALsKyY, widow of Henry Hateey, in her 93d year, ‘The relatives uad {ricnds of the family are reapect- folly invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two ofclack, from the resideace of her sou,J. B. Hulsey, at Momroe, near Morristown, N. J. Carriages Will be at ohe Morristown depot $0 mees the 1:4) train from New York. Hakis.—At Washington Heights, on Monday, ), ANN, wife of Captain William Harris, 1 iu year ef her age, he relatives and [rieuds of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, withont further from the Chowreh of Intercession, Wash- ights, on Wednesday afternoon, at half Carriages will be waiting at the Hudson: 152d street, to meet the bal ia from Thicheth street, New Ot Monday, January 2 wie ot a. C. Hall, i the ast LWO. River Railroad depot, ist one o'clock tra ork ibs.—At Willlamsburg, on Monday, January 39, al two o'clock, ANNt#, daughter of Jolin aud Mary Hughes, aged 25 years. ‘The friends and relatives are Invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of ber father, 45 Withers street, near Unton avenue, on Wednesday atteraoon, at half-past two o'clock, Hunrer.—On Monday, January ANN HUNTER, in her 66th year. Funeral services trom her late residence, new No. 312 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) eveulng, at seven o’ciock. Ler remains will be taken to Washingtonville, Orange county, N. ¥., toc interment. Orange cou KE! 30, Mrs, v inty papers please copy, VER, — VETERAN ASSOCIATION 7TH RECIMENT, NATIONAL GUARDS.—The members of the Veteran As- soctation are requested to attend the funeral of ther lave assoctaie, Edwin Keeler, Jr. from 86 West ‘Twollth sirect, on Wednesday, at ‘half-past twelve O'Cloek. MARSHALL LEFFERTS, commanding Veterans, ©. B. Bostwic LIVINGSTON L4 AND A. M.—Bao- s—You are dd to atiend an munication, to be held in lodge room, ourch street, on Wed- oelock A. M,, for the ast Master, bawim Keeler, 2 Columbian Commandery, ernity in genera with Livingston Lodge on this oc ig JOHN DOWNEY, Mu ter Epwarp Foury, © ry. ve with the invitacion from Livingston In accorda Lodge, No, 667, F. and A. M., the members of Phuomix Chapter, No, 2, R. A. M., are requested to meet at the rooms, No, 83 Union square, on Wednesday, February 1, at twelve o'clock Joining with that lodge in at Vices of our late compat Hon The Sir Knights of ndery, No. 1, K. T., are invited to meet av the lodge room, 3% Union square (in citizen’s dress) on Wednesday, February 1, at twelve o'clock M,, for the parpese of uniting with Livingston Lodge, No. 657, and Phoonix Chapter, No. 2, inthe funeral obsequies of our late Sir Knight Edwin Keeler, Jr. By order of the E. 0. ISAAC SIMONSON, Recorder. Kinenan.—'n Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 29, ELIZABKTH KIERNAN, aged 26 years, ler trlends and those of her brothers, John aad James, are invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, $2 East Baltic street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nthe o'clock, tu Si. Peter's churoh, cor- ner Hicks aud Warren streets, thence to Holy Cross vy. .. for the purpose of fling the funerai ser- ND t Tlatbush, on Sunday, January 2 ALMIKA V., Wile of Charles H, Lunt, aged 26 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Retormed church, Fiatousa, oa Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mantin.—On Monday, January 30, after a severe iNness, Roper? J, MARTIN, the beloved sen of Richard and Julia Martin, in the 18th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and like- wise the mombers of the Waverley 8. C. and other different assoctations in the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, are respectfully myited to attend the funeral, rom his late residence, No, 106 avenue D, om n, at one o'clock, Mosier.—BSuddenty, on Monday, January 16, after a short but severe {liness, MARGARET JANK, relict of Roswell Mosier, In the 418t year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Schenectady for In+ terment. Schenectady papers please copy. Mares.—On Sunday evening, Jannary 29, ALYRKD Lewis, son of E, L. and C, A. Mapes, iu the Sth year of his age. Friends and relatives of the family are respectrall; invited to attend the tuneral eervice, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 549 Greenwich street, Wis (fuesday) evening, at seven o'clock, The remaias will be taken to Orange county for interment. MINGIS.—At his residence, No. 54 Spring street, Newark, N. J., on Monday, January 30, of phthiste, WALTER S., son Of Filen and the late Abuer Mingus, in the 40th year of hjs age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, oa Thursday aiternoou, at two o'clock, as above, Morr.—At Sing Sing, on Sunday, January 29, Marky 1. Mort, only daugiter of Samuel L, aud La- vinla Mott, aged 26 years and 2 month. Funeral from the Baptist church, in Sing Sing, on Weduesday afternoon, at half-past one o’cloc' Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend without further netice. Mount.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jannary 29, Euizapern A., widow of Josep E. Mount, in the both year of her age. It is no dream, and we are desolate. Yhe relatives and friends of the family and the members of the General ge | of Mechanics and ‘Traders are invited to attend the faneral, trom her late residence, 181 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, kK. thee this (Tuesday) alternoon, at half-past one o'eloe MCALLBER.--On Saturday, January 25, MAKCELLA MCALLEEK, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her deceased sons, Harry, Thomas and James, are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 170 Madison street, this (Tuesday) af lernoon, at two e’clock. Noe.—On Sunday, January 2 in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, Eighty-first street, near Thurd avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. PuiunkitT.—On Sunday, January 29, after a short and painful tliness, SARAH MELINDA PLUNKITT, the only daughter of Alderman George U, and Mary K. Plunkitt, aged 4 years, 11 months and 16 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 211 West Forty-niath sirect, this Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ROOKWELL.—On Mouday, January 50, at half-pase seven o'clock A. M., SARAH ANwa, Wife of Lucius a, Roekweil, tn the 82d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Twelfth street, Tremont, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The trata leaves Ha! Railroad depot, at Twenty sixth sirect aod Fourta avenue, at nalf-past eleven o'clock. RvuSSEL.—Suddenly, on Weduesday evening, Jaua- ary 25, ABRAHAM THOMAS RUSSEL, in the Gist yea BENJAMIN M. Now, of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 52 West Wash- ington ‘place, tis day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock noon, The remains will be taken to Greenweod for interment. Ryer.—On Sunday, January 29, Jutta W., eldest daughter of W. A. aud FE. i, Ryer, aged 6 years aod 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 3 Del- monico row, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tues- day) ae at one o'clock, without further in- vitation. SEYMOURE.—On Sunday, January 29, of consamp- tion, FREDERICK A. SkYMOURE, in the Hth year of his age, The friends and sequaintances are invited to at- tend the faneral, from bis late residence, 18 Greene street, this (Tuesday) afternoen, at vie o'clock, to Jalvary Cemetery. SsttrH.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, 4 k, Wife of Seabury ©. Smith. lends and acqraintancestare invited,to attend the funeral services, at the residence of S.C. Willian, 108 Milton street, Greenpoint, inis (Tuesday) ever: ing, at baif-past seven o’cleck. SMIrH.—On Saturday morning, January 23, at eleven o'clock, suddenly, J. H. Saira, ship cac- penter. ‘The relatives and friends of deceased and family are invited to atiend the funeral, from lis late rest dence, No. $29 Third street, thia (Tuesday) afternvon, at two o'clock. nary THIBRMANN.--Suddenly, on Sunday, January 29, at his residence, 16 Wave place, HENRY MAI of the frm of Thiermann, Kucbler & Ly, Im the 41st year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from St. Bartholomew's rher Great Jones street, ing, January 39, PEVER VOLOKMANS, aged 63 y ‘The relatives and friends oi Wie family are respeet~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid 56 Elm street, on Thursday aiternoon, at one 0" WARDELL.—On Saturday, January 28, CH Annes WARDELL, In the Sid year of Is age. Relatives and friends are invited to atrend t neral, from his late residence, soatheast ¢ Gates and Classon a a va Wedues- . at two O'Clock. i roe ie morning, January 90, GkORGR orge W. and Muy J, Weed, aged W,, dr, son of G 13 years. The relatives and frienas of th ity, also the members of Citizens’ Lodge, No. 628, ad A. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday ternoon, at one o'clock, from the Allen street Pres- byterian church, Allen street, near Grand. “Woop.—At West New Brignton, Staten Island, on Sunday, January 29, Jarvis #. Woop, ‘The triends of the family are invited to atten: funeral, the Trintyy Methodist Rptscopal chur tho Bennetts Geyer, aged 16 years, 6 months an days. ‘tne ‘yeletives ang friegds of the uly a: West Ne tow, (ois (Laesday) af Qyldte SEMOOU, at LW