The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1871, Page 9

HOLDEN'S IMFEAC Remarkable Developments in the Trial. Introduction of tho Documentary Evidence— Speech of Manager Sparrow—History of the Or- ganization of tho Army of North Carolina— Special and General Ordsrs—Brigadiors, Colonols, Majors aad Captains, With Their Rank and Pay—Appoals to Con gress to Suspoad tho Habsas Corpus— How tho Fall Elections Were to be Carried—Hvidon’s Letters to Kirk. Rareion, N, C., Feb. 4, 1871. During the past two days the proceedings in the peachment iri) have Leen of more than ordinary terest. Each diy, as uew and heretofore unheard. developments w tide, the crowd Im the Sen- fate Chamber increased, until lobbies and galleries were packed. On Thursday, after the usual finpos- g~ ceremouy on ithe part of the door eper, Mr. J. Robertson, of opening he court, Mr. rrow, Chairman of the Board of Munazecs, opened the case for the prosecution by a very eluborate speech, which Bs spoken of here a3 an effort far superior to that of Manager Ben Builer on the occasion of the trial of | ‘Andrew Jonnsou. it was certulmy delivered in a ‘tone of voive that did not grate upon the ears like a yecombination oi ail the saws tn Christendom, for Mr. | Sparrow's voice has quite @ musical tntonation, It | jummarized (he articles of impeachment, quoted ke constitution and laws of the State, together with many high legal authorities to show that the Governor by the vot the offences charged made himself amenabie to Jaw and vivlated the fundamental law which he nad j@worn Lo support. aud tt asserted that the managers hwere ready to make these charges good by proofs Mey which the Covercor’s office would be brought Bate public contempt, The refusal of the Governor | po obey the writs of habeas corpus, through Kirk, is Areated by the manager at great length, and he | commission ‘quotes the {oliowing decision of Mr. Pearson, tie | Unief Justice, deuvered at the time:— Ideclare my opinion to be, that the privilege of | e writ of habeus corpus has not beea suspended Y the action of lis /xceilevcy; that the Governor jas power under the Cousttaten gad laws to de- lare u county tobe in @ state of tnsurrection, to Ke Mulitary possess.on, to order the arrest of ali spected peisvus, und Lo do Gil things Lecessury Lo wBuppress Che tusurrection, bui he has no power to isobey the Writ of Labeas compus or to order the @ria) of any citizei oOvierwise tian by jury. Accord. fing to the law oi the land such action Would be in excess of lis power, é The Tennessé¢ (fesperadoes employed by the Gover- Nor not only arrested and umprisoned mnocent ana muofending citizens like Hon, Jonn Kerr, Hon. ®anmuet P, Mill and others whom the people had Aonored with high offices, but they defied and ‘Shwarted the action of the judictary in affording re- tuef to the prisoners, When the mandate of the Bupreme Court of tne State ordering the production ‘of the prisoners was disopeyed the Court declined Pdopting the usual course to enforce obedience to | its decrees, Aud why? ‘The following extract from @ decision of the Cmef Justice will tell:— Tt is hishiy probable, nay, im my opinion certain, that the wr.cin the hands of the sheriff (with au- ‘Mortty to cali out t ower of the county) by which he is commanied, if necessary, to take the petitioner put of the hauds of the military authorities, will plunge the whole State mto civil war, Thus the Governor, by his military, not only ex- ercised a terrorism over the peopie, but he also silenced the judiciary. The frequeat appeals of the Governor to the President of the United states aud to the Senators in Congress from this State to pro- cure a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus are thon quoted with telling effect against the accused, | and the manager winds up by @ brief recital of the | history of the habeas corpus cases, both before the | Stace, and finally the United States Court, by which faiter the prisoners were reieasad. Following this the introductton of DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE ‘was eommenced by the counsel for the prosecution, and it was decidediy interesting and quite volumt- nous. First came all the blood-and-thunder procia- mations of the Governor, burcened with Ku Klux outrages and the sulierings of tree American citl- wens of Alrican descent, who, it was alleged, were not allowed free e: Jons, guaranteed them by an amendment to the con” pressions of their political opine | | Jowin, | plod STATE OF Nonrt Canortna, No, 818. ‘Tar PUurro iRrasuRFR--Pay to the order of A, D, Jenkins, paymaster of State iroopa, the sum of one thom NEW YORK HBRALD, THURSDAY, #HBRUAKY 9, 1871.—TRIPLO SHEET. oases was resnmed, and sundry petitions and | wi lished in the HaRaLp a tne u 2 oe Pine alteged insurrection, me were read. ‘This was followed by an investigation into the mjunction taken out by one R. M, Allison and other taxpayers restruining (he Treasurer from aying certasn sums to A. D. Jenkins, Paymaster of Bitte oops, On the warrant of W, W. Lloiden, Goy- ernor of ine State of North Caroliua., A vast quan- tty of documentary evidence was dere filed showing that such injunctions were served on the Treasurer, ‘Then comcs-the examination of AABON D. JENKINS, . who is son of the state ‘Treasurer besldes being Pay+ Muaster of the North Carolina State troops, By Mr. Merrimon—Q. What is your business? A. Tam as Present teller in the treasury Department, Q. How long have you been auch? A. I went ‘nto the Treasury Department as axsistant clerk; the office of teller ‘was created «fter that—I do not recollect xt what time, Have you beon there for several months? A. Yes, air, ¢ How iong? A. At least (toon montin a }, Look at the papers In your bands and sta‘e what they are yA. These wre wartaula of toe Goveraor und Auditor on airer. Q Where did you get them? A. We got them from the Governor, Q, i mean where did you get them from recently? Out of the Treasury Department, Mr, Mecriinon—We aball desire to cal’ this witness again, We now oifer in evidence tae warrants in the woras fol- dollars, ler wl eotived “An act to organize « mi of Sorta Carolina,” ratiied August 17, 1868, and “A ure the better protection of life and property,” rat tury 2, 1370, Given under my hand and seai of office, thin July 1, A. D, 1870. W. W. HOLDEN, Governor, Counteraigned—fl. ADAMS, Auditor, Endorsed on back~A. D. JENKUNS, Paymaster, 00, ra OF Norm CAROLINA. No, 828, UB PUBLIC EREASURER—Pay to the order of A. D. Jen kins, paymaater and clst:touilng oflicer, fie thousand dollars, under’ ‘Au acto organize a mlitia o¢ North Caroling,” ratt? S04, and “An act to secure the better protec- ‘and properiy,” ratified January 2), a7. der my hand and seal of office this July 14, A, & W. W. HOLDEN, Governor, Countersigned—A. ADAMB, Atditor, En ioised 00 back —A, D. JENKINS, Paymaster. $60,000, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. No. S31, iy L1G TRE\SURER-Pay to the order of A. Dy Jenkins, payinaster ani distributing officer, siaty thousand | do} ara, under “An act (o organize @ makita of North Caro | hina, 1 17, 185% and “An act to gocure the bet- ler protection of i.e and property,” ratiied January 29, Gives. unter my hand and seal of office this July 22, A. D. 1s70, W. W. HOLDEN, Governor, HOW TUR ELECTIONS WERE TO BE CARRIED, One of tie next witnesses examined was Thomas McLean, Regisier of Leeds in Alamance county, N. ©., who testified to having found the following papers in the hauawriting of Governor Holden in the Court House at Graham, the county seat o! Alamance, alter Kirk had leit it for Raleigh with his prison- rSI— bs Exvoutiv® DEPARTMENT, ) Srark OF Nowra CAROLINA, Raugiau, duly £0, 17. ') Colonel G, W. Kink Drar Sik—This will be handed you by Mr. J. B. Neathery, who ina my Cull contidence. An odicer directly from Chiok Justice Pearson will accompany him to serve a writ of habeas corpus on you. You are fnstructed to receive the owcer with courtesy and endorse upon each writ as ful- YaNorrviiy, July, 1870, Service accepted. John Kerr, uameu within, was airested acd isnow detained tn my custody, by order of my Com mander-iu-Cuief, W. W. Holden, Goveruor of North Caro una; therefore Teannot obey the writ, With defurence, ¢ K, Colonel Second regament North Carolina trobps. Exkouviye DaraprMent, ? STALE OF Nomtt CawoLiwaye RAaLeiut, July 23, 1370." Colonel G. W. Kim :— DEAR SiR—I have just learned from citizens of Buncombe that it Is important Co by rm t Of troops in Ashe- Pilg ga, te dag of tae et Itim aldo mportant to have etachment in Shell 4 nd coumty, Can you spare twenty or thirty m ach of those places? If you ‘ean I would” ur, you send | free election, You will have made out and forwarded to me | | | | ! | vile, to ensure a free election, "I would be giad’ to have a tull report of oparations, The law- exhausting every expedient, but they will Vaaesuuee who fi | | stitution known as the fifieenth, Then follow the | Proclamatious decluriag the counties of Alamance nd Caswell Ina stace of insurrection, with an ex- ecutive flourish of trumpets, asserting that “these outrages sha) cease. ‘he whole power of bo h Btace and .eceral is pledyed to this, and this power hall be exerted.’ Nest Mr. Menimon intro- duced sunary military orders ana circulurs ema- Dating trom W. W. Hoiden, Governor and Comman der-ln-Chief, througn one A. W. Fisher, adja- tant general, authorizing one George W. Kirk to orgauize a regiment of State troops, Go be desiguated the Second regiment, Lo consist of Not less than five nor wore than eight companies of seventy-five nen each. mpecial order No. 5 details ene Colonel A. D. Jenkins, uide-de-camp to the Com- munder-in-Chiei, as puymaster and disbursing of- cer. A telegram orders Kirk to rendezvous his mep at the company shops in Alamance. Special order No, 11 instructs him to take command of the counttes of Alamance and ‘Caswell, to take charge of the public buildings, and to arrest ali persons charged with felonies, Spe- olal order No. 12 directs Ceionel Stephen A. Doug- das, aide-de-camp (only nineteen yeurs old), to pro- seed to the company’s shops and muster into the service of the State Colonel Kirk’s Second regiment ‘of State troops, The nest order makes Colonel S, A. Douglas adjutaut general during the absence of General A. W. Fisher. ‘Then comes an order tor the information and guiuance of the Army of North Ca- Folia, whica makes A. ). Jenkins brigade paymas- ter, R. T. Berry brigade quartermaster, with the Tank atrd pay of major inthe United States army; John R. Harrison depot quaitermaster, with the gank and puy of captain; and J. R. Rulifson depot oommiissary, wiih the rank and pay of second lieu- tenant. CUlonel S. A. Douglas 1s then sent to Yan- ceyville as bearer of aespatches from the Command- er-in-Chief. Coionel Kirk is ordered to master his meu for pay. Ailoiticers wno have been on recruit- Ing Serviee are directed to make & return of ther expenditures, witt vouchers, Colonel A. D. Jenkins ds reieved as paymaster and J. B. Neathery ap- be one in his stead. Major J. B. Neathery is rdered to pay to R. ‘I. Berry $10,00y, to pay oif the Second regiment of N. 0. 8. T., and thus continues Ghose orders until the troops, after Judge Brooks, of the United States Dis- trict Court, had released ie prisoners and the war ‘was at an end. Mr. Manager Dunham then produced the muster rolls of Kirk’s re iment to show that most of the men came from the STATE OF TENNESSEE, the reading of which was objected te by the de- fence. One of the roils was ‘hen read, alter a discus- ion, on the understauding that they were all to be Printed and juid on tue tables of the counsel and members, Papers in relation to the habeas corpus exes before the Su;reme Court were then intro- duced, the defence, as usual, objecting, aud @ lengiby ro pe followed between tie op- posing counsel. the Chiet Justice decided that ie papers were admissible, as Motive and avimus of the accused, rep.) aprealed from the decision of tie Ciitef Jus- ice. The yeus and nays were called, and tie Chief dustice was sustained by a vote of forty-one to four. Witnesses were then examined to tuentily establish the genuineness of the records of the United Siates District Court and the Governor's Jetter book, alter which Mr. Manager Dunham read the following REMARKABLE DOCUMENTS from the Governor's leiter book:— STATE OF Nenrn CARorina, ) EXrcutrye Deranraint. RALEIGH, March 14, 1870.4 To THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IN THE Con. Gurs8 OF THE UNITED Sxaies FROM Norte Cano- LINA:— GESTUEMEN—I have been compelled to declare the showing the county of Alamance in a stato of insurrection. I on the President for aid, but be by the right of the writ of’ habeas c We want military tribuna's, by whien ‘pus, ains'and mord-rers can be summartly ted and shot, but cannot have these tribunals unless the President ts’ outhor- zed to suspend the habeas corpus {n certain localities, Picuse ala iy converring thjs power on the Proaldent aa the only aifective mode ol vecting life and property in Alamance and other localities in tnis State. Very respoctruliy, + ,W. HOLDEN, Governor. True copy—J. B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. Mr. Meri inon—We also offer’ in evidence of a telegram {rom the respondent to Mr. tes Senator, jolt, Memager Dunhayn rend the telegram tn the words for- owing 3 {Telegram.] STATE OF Nowtn Canot EXROOTIVE Derantacs', Katrran, March i Bon. J. » ABLOTI, United Biaies Senator, W. si What is betag done to protect good oltizens in Alamance gounty? We have federal troops ; but we want power toact, Js it posable the government wil abandon lis loyal people to de whipped and hanged? The habeas corpus auowld bo at once suspended, Wiliwrite you to-morrow. W. HOLDEN, Governor. True copy-wI. B. Nnatteny, Private S ecretary. Atier the examination of the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State as to the records of the habeas corpus a the Court of Impeachment adjourned. SEVENTH DAY of the sitting of the Court of Impeachment the ex- amination into tne history of the habeas corpys Senator Moore | and | nal disbandinent of the | tures will be delivered to-morrow eveuing in the j i} | ‘olone! Clarke has sent detachinents to dil Hii and Carthage, Moore county. The object of detachments is 10 preserve order and to secure a fair and as carly ay possibie x lst of all the persons uador arrest, with Bwlatement of the reasons for arrest in each case. [have thought ft best, maluly on account of the pendin, election, to postpone the court martial until the 8th of August. It will certalnly be held at that vime, I will notify you ia time as (o the necessary arrangements. I see and bear of nothing in your action that 1s uot deserving of commenda- Hon. ‘The edifice of crime fs tottering and wall soon fail. I expect to-morrow to receive important confession trom Mr. Bord, ar. Basin aad otuer leading Aismance Ku Klux. Very Fespectiuily, We Governor and Commander-in-Chief. EX¥OUTIVR DEPARTMENT, i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, RALELOH, July 17, 1870. To Colonel G. W. KIRK, commanding post at Yancey ville:— wiil be handed you by Colonei Albright in whom I have fuil contdence, I iearn {ter a ful! conference with fter boyd sail hi Uf his action is en! he may be released on his parole, and if he '¥, b lays Tale be enn be Again arrested. There mre many more ar- 2" i be furaished to the assemble on Mon- well crimioais are es- sound dixcretion as | ty to be made, but the next list ‘The court mu Some of the r Judue Avocate, Jay, the 2xh Jaty, i, Ganton, will ve thos | mand, We eKee, capta n. morrow. It would be weil to let them re- in Gustou, as their votes will be needed, and they can have comrol over Gaston, Lincoln and Ca- tawoa, ‘Twenty or thirty of your men should be sent to Sneldy, Cleaveiand cow to keep aneye on Plato Durlam's {ilends and prevent tuliwidation of v Our friends in th jountain counties are very jwuch cesned avout the | Send aa many an y Burnsville, so that they ro! will be sctually needed in £ return, Some men Asheville, “at Burns- | gers are fall. Tut ent. Itt “important that the | jostantiatly sustalsing me, should be | nger. You Very courteously treated in the person of bia mesae cau coniide {uily in Mr. Neathery, and I wish you to send me A list of prisoners and witnesses, together with the proofs in each case, 1 wait to know the evidence in advance of the Court. With my best wishes for yourself and the oluicers and igen under your command, I am, respect! ulig, W. W. HOLDEN, Governor and Commanier-in-Chiet. When these precious documents were read there Was a visilie uiovement of surprise even among the | negroes 10 the Senate Chamber, and numb is of democrats in the lobbies and galleries smiled with grim satisfaction, Afier the examination of two hotel Keepers to prove the signature of “G. W. Kirk Fenn,” on their registers, the court adjourned, NEW YORK CiTY NEWS ITEMS. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for thé past tweaty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- Macy, HERALD Butiding, corner of Ann street "1870, 1871, 1670. 1871, 82 33 8P. M.... . 38. 385 31 6P. . 38 85 82 oP. . at 12 M.. - 35 34 12P, . 36 Average temperature yesterday. « B4ig Average temperaturé for coi last year. BAe A lecture wiil be delivered this evening, at Assoct- ation Hali, by Mr. James Parton, entitled “One Hun- dred Years Ago.” ‘The Associate Alumni of the male department of | Grammar School No, 14 will hold a reunion this evening at the Spingler House. During the indisposition of Mr. Starkweather the duties of lls office are being performed by Captain Gc. T. McClenahan, of the Department of Public Works. ‘The fourth of the course of the University law lec- University Chapel, by Mr. A. A. Redileld, on ‘Tne Theory of Judiciai Determination."* George Keyburn, seventy-two years of age and | born in Ireland, father of the Jate Christopher Key- burn, but better known at “Kit Burn,” was yester- day morning found dead in his bed, at 3u8 Water street, by nis daughter, Mra. Burn, Deceased had not been complaining previously. Coroner Keeuan ‘Was notified to hold an inquest on the body. The Founding Asylum being sadly in need of funds at the present time, Mr. Dan Bryant has com- | menced @ movement to aid it. His troupe will give an extra matince performance to-day, at two o'clock, | Jo their pretty Iitle mall om West Twenty-tmrd | street, for the benefit of the asylum. It is to be hoped the performance will be well attended, as the fesitve Dan and his band promise good entertain. | ment, und the Sisters of Charity in charge of the asylum promise thelr prayers and those of the litte waus in behalf of those who assist. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATUAE. | In the Senate yesterday the bill to repeal the ninth | section ofthe Hawilton Land Improvement Com- pany was reierred to & committee of three, with | power to make inquiry into the legal questions tn- volved. There 1’, accordingly, a truce between the contending parties in the ratiroad war. Bu ‘A bill was introduced fixing the uumber of chosen | freeholders in bergen county to one for each town- ehip. Another bill was brought in to enable Camden to raise a portion of its school fund by poll tax. mong the bills Introduced tn the House was one to incorporate the Summit and Washington Valley | Raitroad, and one to amend the charter of Euza- bein. Toe dill to change the name of Market street church in Newark Was ordered to a thirl reading, as Well as the bill incorporating the Barnegat Kail: road. The joint resolution.ratifying the fifteenth amend- ment and aumulilug the action of the last Legisla+ ture On thal question Was passed by w voie of 34 10 24 ‘a Biaamy Mixep Ur.—The Green Bay ((Wis.) Gazelie reports & bigamy case recently tried were. The evidence shows that Daniel Fitzgerald marrie: Miss Margaret Woodman, in Kansis, and subs | a better footing. {in the PINANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL, ALL STREET, } Wapwespay, Feb. 8-6 P, On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and lower. ‘The cotton market opened heavy and prices finally yielded 4c, per pound, THE BXPORTS OF THR WERK, Tho aggregate amount of exports, exclusive of Specie, from tue port of New York to forclgn porta for the week ending February 7, 1871, was $4,727,384, A DULL, DAY IN WALL STREET. There was an utter absence of activity In Wall street, and all the markets were qulet, 1f not stag- nant, <A hall-dreamy, half-sleepy atr pervaded the Stock Exchange, ana transactions were barely suill- clent to establish a list of quotations. _ MONEY FOUR TO FIVE PES CENT. It wonld be dimcuit to accoukit for tho present dearth of business, Borrowers of money are par- teularly surprised at it, because the great desidera- tum in Wall street-—money—was abundant at cheap rates, The highest figure to-day for its use on call | Was five per cent, aud many lenders had to put up with ‘our per cent. Tespondinyly casy, and prime paper was wanted at six per cent. Foreign exchange was nominally firm and un- changed, but dull, GOLD DULL—I11%§ A 111%, ‘fhe discount market was cor- | The Gold Room was no exception to the general ; condition of the markets, The sales were few and far between, with but two variations in the price. Tue expore of specie was $839,200, taclusive of $120,000 in double eagles, on which there was a loss | in shipment considering the raves, The consign- ment was made on peremptory orders from the other side, The changes in the price during the day were as foliows:— 10 A. M. dy 2PM. mt 1 M, lity 3 PLM, 1 lll 4P.M. WL 5 Wy ULL 5:00 PLM... 111% @ LL Tn the gold loau market the rates for carrying range i from three to five per cent, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Goid baiaaces. Currency balances, . GOVERNMENTS DULL AND FIRM, The government list was firm, but with little doing, The following were the final street quotations United States currency sixes, 1113¢ a. 11134; do. B1xXes, 1851, registered, 1151¢ a 11334; ao. do,, coupon, 11344 a 11334; do. fve-tweuties, registered, May and November, 1104 a 11055; do, dos, 1862, coupon, do., 11% @ 111%; do, do., 1864, do, do, 110% a 11035; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1103; @ 1105;; do. do., regis tered, January and July, 109% a 109%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 109% a 1093¢; do. do., 1867, do, do., 109% & 10934; do. do., 1863, do. do., 1 @ 10975; do. ten-fortics, registered, 1037, a 107; de. do., coupon, 1097§ a 110, THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OY BONDS, Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse at noon opened pro- posals for the sale to the governmeut of two milli ns 1,541,086 | of five-twenties. The amount offered was $7,035,000. | The amount accepted was coudned to the limit specified in the advertisement, STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. The stock market was devoid of special feature And the fluctuations unimportant. New York Cen- tral stock and scrip were firmer, on the repert from Washington that the question of the tax on the scrip | dividend had been aguin postponed, The highest and lowest prices were aa follows:— Highest. Loves t. New York Central consolidated, 93% New York Central scrip 89% Harlem..... 1242 Ei 213% Reading .. 9034 Lake Shore 93% Wabash..... 523g Northwestern TAs Northwestern preferred say Rock Island.. 106% Milwaukee and St. Paul. . 53 Miwaukee and St. Patil preferred... TM Ohio and Mississipp1. B55, Union Pacti 1956 Western Unio: 46 43 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY—NORTH CAROLINAS STRONG AND HIGHER, The Southern list was generally steady aad quiet, The North Carolinas, however, were in request and, on light dealings, suddenly rose to 49 for the old and 26 forthe new. ‘fhe State Convention, which assembles in April next, will, it is said, go over the whole question of the State's tiabiliues and take measures for placing her credit on Letters from Raleigh speak confidently of a great reform to take place State finances, but nothing definite is stated as to what special steps will be taken toward that end. The holders of the bonds, now- ever, are greatly encouraged, and hence a few orders to buy to-day put the price up over one | per cent, The general Hst closed as follows:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 64 a 64%; do., new, 64a 64:4; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 4 6544; do., new, 613% 26124; do., registered stock, old, 49%{ a 6044; Georgia 81xes, 80 a 82; do. sevens, 86 a 88; do, do., old, $9 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 4314 a 49; do., funding, 1868, 88.2 40; do. do., 1368, 2031; do., new, 26 a 2632; do., special tax, 1944 @ 20; Missouri sixes, 90 a 9034; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89a 90; Louisi- Gna sixes, 67 4 63; do., new, 60 863; do, levee sixes, 74876; do. do., elghts, 81a 85; do. Penitentiary sevens, 73 a 75; do. railroad eights, 78 a 80; Ala- bama fives, 68 a 72; do. eights, 98 a 100; do. rullroad eights, 94 496; South Oarolina sixes, 74a 79; do., new, January and July, 59’; a 60; do, do., April and October, 6126113; do. regular stock, old, 60a 65; Arkansas sixes, 57 a 60; do. sevens, a 60; Mobile ana Ohto Railroad sterling, 80 a 81; do. inter- est eights, 75a 76; do. second mortgage eights, 53 a 60; Mississippi Ceutral Ratlroad first mortgage Bevens, 75 2 80; do, do. second mortgage eights, 68 a 70; New Orieans and Jackson Railroad first mort- gage, 82 a 85; do, do. second mortgage, 72 a 75; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 83 @ 85; do, do, second mortgage, 74 a 76; Greenville and Columbia Ratiroad, gnaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Branswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 & 74; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Ratlroad eights, 62 255; Memphis City sixes, 5046 8 51; Savannuh City sevens, 81 a 83; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 76: do. issue of railroads, sixes, 70 a 71; do. new sevens, 70 a 71. THE OiTY BANK STOCKS. ee The following were the bids to-day for the city bank stocks:—Now York, lanhattan, 15 chants’, 113%; Mechanics’, 125; Unton, 145; America, 447; City, 225; Phenix, 106; Tradesmen’s, 14 160; Mechanics and ‘Trade change, 10C; Léather Mauufacturers’, 200 merce, 117; Mechanics’ Banking Assoctatic Broadway, 200; Ocean, 8744; Mercantile, 125; Ameri- can Exchange, 114; Chatham, 166; Bank of the Re- public, 114; Bank of North America, 101; Hanover, 1013s; Metropolitan, 180; Grocers’, 116; East River, 113; Ma , 125; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 93; Park, 15214; Fourth National, 1064; Ninth National, 109; fenth Nationa, 121; Oriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 70; Bankers and Brokers’ As sociation, 92. THE RATLWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for tho railway mort- age pond: ew York Cen 6 o Tol.& W 2d m.. Now Tol & W Equip bs New ors ¢ ‘Tol & W cons cony, Yew York Cen 6 i We m, 1388. Erie Ist m, ex.. sin. & Tol Ist ma, 1890, # Chic 2d m. Harlem cou mig & 8 Alb & Sus2d bd Mich Cen ist m Chie, Bur & Qs p Mich 80 7 pe'dd m Mich B ANI as a Union Pac (st hoa. Union Pac! gi's.. Union Paciacome ti's 1 Gen. 7p. 1870. Ai st tn eA Mrs. Theresa Wilson, & widow, in Green BN 133 Woodman had previousiy married an ndian in Kansas, who had previonsty married an Josian ludy, und she, earning the fact and inat the Indlan woman Was Stili ative, married Fitzgeraid. Boon after Fitzgerald married Mrs. Wilson, and sie learning that he bad anuther wife stu living war tied agother man aapied Britwiy ‘Tol & W ist m, st Ld SALES AT THE NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Fob. 810115 A. M. 200 nie Quick pref. giero0 TE Ge, “et, cou. | 100 O Sau, c, IE. WW US O-20, o “04, | i Sought after and sales were tn: iw } figures, | nuort clear, Ww £5 Fas M 88 CO. vee i oe neeeen ih JW Ua Tel...,..b cai Tiedt by a ik wAm Mer U Ex wee WOU Ex Sseases 4 100% 10 60.0 i ioee ONY vid 020 Uy > go. 1 1000 wa smo go By | 5 Jo. wy Teno 6's, new. ayy Gd a's, “sii " 0, a6 6000 Va 6's, “new 100 do. 2h 40 | do. 800 Harlem RR. 1g coe 100 Reading KR. 9 18 28% ‘000 a 20000 uy | 1uco0 is 2000) v4 2000 4 500 6 My 70, ‘im, WWOCAKLAP RETA 9 5000 Mt Ks let mort., | gent saloswoman in the room where O,\14c1 6120; crushed, Mo; granwinted, Mc.. and pow- T#ARINE was dull and prices were nominal at Lc.» ‘40. Wo hoard of no aniew of moment. sin iderate reque. wore auld a8 je. At slendy prices; about jy mlunows all atthe’ latter Receipts 100 bbis, Ths market w: es were firm at the close, when a anced Me, ‘Chere wore sold G0) bbls, wt Bc, fairly ac. n@ holders 40, mowsly THE AMERICAN SOGICTY OF PAINTERS WW WATER cDi0nS Ata meeting of the members of this society, on Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—William Hort, president; J. . Nicoli, secretary; J, D, Smillie, treasurer; board of control, 8, Colman, William Magrath, J. 0, Baton and Glibert Burling. From the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer the affairs of the society were shown to be in a fourishing condition. The | exhibition has reeeived general commendation, par- Uculariy the novel feature of omployiag an iietit- tho water colors are exhibited. At the same meeting the following resolutions, 1500) MILA St 8's, Lat. 2000 Col, C & Tod Oy Mat 8 Sshs Continental bk. $ 6 Del & Hudson © Co. 34 Qu’kailver Min Co.. 0 do 200 Quick en L145 and 2t5 oClock P.M. | 0000 OS 6's, "1, c, + 109% | wud US b's, *1, 10932 | KAI U8 6.20, a 8 a | 180.0 US 5-20) lued0, 6; 400 Go. ‘7D000 US 5. Guu do + TI Gne o’Clock P.M. 85000 Ten} 4 0 abENYCHURK..0 93% ‘000 N 25% 200 Reading KR... o if 500 N 3 BOO By E G0... seed © 100 Tinois Cont RR... 18335 200 Morris © basex Mit, 8) 50 Chic & RT RAR. ..8h 1U34 buy SC 10000 Va 6's, 'n 4000 StL &'r BOW) Alt Ter H 2 do 1052 do. 81% 100 do. | 4655 20) LS & bi % 4643 900 “do i 43g 1006,0,0 &ind RR. 3 Bs 200 NIL ASE Paul pr. OD Os ve sise scenes STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’ Clock P. Wert Union Tal, Pacific Muil ra Thy @ 145, Biiga Gog | Market, New York. er 244 0258 | Motvopolitan, New Vork Ren ng bag sO | International, New York Reading Bost, H & brio. 3) ae eae ore, Lake Shore C,C'eT Cent... 18 18g | Yonkers New Yo Northwester: enix, Brookly COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wronrspay, Fob. 8—6 P. M, AGuHRS.—Receipts, nove, The market was quiet and unchanged. Small tots pot were in demand at $470 a 87 25. Pearl continued nominal at 83 60 w $9 9, Correr.—The market for Rio was strong, with m good de mand at Cull prices. We note sales of O88 bays, per steamer City of Rio de Junetro, and 2,248 bags, per A’pha, on private terms; also, in Balttmora, 410% bags, per Mindora, and 449 bags, per Eiverton, on private terms. Other kinds were f, but firm, with ates. We quot a qu H Ordinary, Wer'm lu3gc.; fair, Hage. w Lge. i 1246. ; prime, 12}gc, a 1Blyc,, all gold, in Doni, sixty days$ Maracaibo, Ie. a I7e.5 La diye. a1 t. Doming pals yr, Wee. 60. With continued’ large recetpta at tue port continued adverse accounts from Liverpool, anxious to realize, and the courae of the market was riaily im buyer's favor. In anticipation of a further slon in prices, however, buyers were cautious and co ir operations to the supply of puasing exicencles, ‘Hence, with large ollerings and a iuniied demand, tbo marcet ruled dull and %e. per Ib. lower oa all grades, closing with a continued downward tendency at the appended quotations. celpis aball United States poris to-day were B8y/19 ba 25,84 bales re- ceived the same duy last weak, showing tais far a gain in rectipts for the week of 12,528 bales. “The net receipts nt Now York were 2,105 bales. The sales to-day were 2,07 h 0 3, ond weliers we: " (in bond), disc. Corr cousuaption ahd'29 bales on speculation. We quo ouk i sa ag te ve A feos nary... * vy Good ordinary 13% 14% Wy Low middiing....... Msg 4% b Midiling.. 1b ris) 15% Good mrddiing 16 sig 1s 16 Transaction in forward deliveries were large, but at de- clining pric les, as fol The wales to-day were 15,600 bal February, 7u0 at L4ssc., 20 at 4 B1Gc.» 104) a U4 ih Migc-, 100 at 14340 , 100 wt 14 15-1 Ue. 100 at 14 15-18% 143Z6., 100 April and 100 "May WO nt 15!ge. (buyer's option), 800 U5 VlGe., 2,800 at Loe.y 1,400 at 14 18-166 200 June at Le. 200 February at 14 low: ‘at’ 14sc., together at Wine J sd Jaly, 200 each month at r; and yoster- day, aver report, 4200 bale February, 300 at M48, WW) ab 14 15-1 ize. j April,’ B00 at Vi -IBo. ; . b. New Oreans, 400 on private termi one broker, and vot report, 9100 tal —For February 1,20) balea at 145;c.; 1,700 bales r March, 100 baies at 14%,c. ; 208 bales at 14 1-Ite. 5 les at 149.0, At tah) 600 Dales 600 month—at Iie. forward deltvery wera b.Ne. April 1 980. 3s, 996 bbls, flour, 1,000 bags 70 do. corn, 1,626 do, bacs, arcti, 14. He. ; February wold at 145;¢.: Jane old at FLOOR AND GRALN.--Rocetpia, fw #655 a $7. Southern ut unchanged fn 2 four was dull | unchanged; sales 150 bbi neal was duil at quotations below, About 6W sacks Western were sold at Ryo BL 50. We quote:— No. 2 State... 85,00 6 00 Superfine State. 6% a 660 Extra St 6m Te Cholee 4 70 726 | Supertine Western, 62a 6H Extra do... 65a 700 Extra Miu) 70a 400 Round hoop Ohio, 635 a 7:00 Round Loop Ohio, trade brands, 70a 7h) Family. a 750 800 &t. Louis iow extra: 6a 700 St. Lor 7We 750; St. Loum 7H a 800 8 00 a 1000 50a 6h 600 a 7 60 8 00 & 10 00 Corn meal, 40a 45 Corn meal, Brandywin 450.0 475 —Wieat was dull, but firm. ‘Tie sales ‘were about 20,000 Dnabels, at 115 for old spring, $156 for prime new No. 2 delivered, $163.0 #165 for white Michigan and Southern, $1.5736 w 81 68 for amber winter, Corn was lower and only in moderate demand. sales were 26,000 vusbels, at $8c, a BSc. for mixed Western, 853¢c. a 8630. for yellow do., 8c. for yellow Je Qata wore frm, with sales of 80,000 ele at BSc. @ 650. dui and nom! if Western, inal at $1 10.0 Bl 12, Barley was active, with salen of 60,000 bushels within the’ range fof $1.05 a 113 for Western, $1 13 gl 16 for Bay ot Quinte, 90c. a 95. for two-rowed Siate. REIGHTS.—The market was quiet, but_rates Continued firm, The demand for tonuage was lizht, The engagements were:—To Liverpool 1,200 bales cotton at 6-I6d. w 4id., by sail,and 36d. 07-164. by steam; also, by steam, 85) ble, pork at dx. Wd.» L000 boxes cheese at Be, und vy eal! 006 bis. Hour at 26. 6d. The asking rates for grain were 7d. = £4, We heard of no charters, « Hay was steady, with a fair demand from shippers and a moderate demand to supply the retail trade, Prices were firm We,anote North river, abipping, $1 20 a 81 35; eta’) qualities, 8125 0 140; clover, te. a 8119; salt, Gc. m tho. traw was quiet at #1 25a $150 for long rye, $1 tur short do. and 6c, for oat. Hiops.—In the absence of acceptable stock the marxet was dull, especially for old and low qualities, which seem Unsalable wt any price—old being offered freely at trom 13o without inducing sales. The eboicest of the stock sella io retail parcels at quotations, We quoie:—New Yor! cvs (Bet 1D. Eastern, To, av 4uc.; Wisconsin, iv Michigan, Se.’ 9c, ; Ohio, be. @ #e,; yearling, de.'a 5 nal, and old, le, a ¢., nominal, MOLASSES Was inactive, but unchanged. Prices for for- eign continued nomioa:; for New Orleans steavy, witi 10 bbis., in loa, at from OSe, a Ge. We quote:--Porio B0c. "a 7c, ;' Cuda muscovado, Bic, © Bbc. ; do. clayed, | :; Demerara, Qc, & 25¢.; centrifugal ana mixed, ie. a 2 Bbe. a 4c, ; New Orleans, 650. a 6c. NAVA. Sto) for spirite turpentine has been very quie ady feeling. Sulea were io small lots, embracing 200 tole merchantable at Wipe, a Ike., the latier price for parcelegon cock. — Rosins— The | ‘ket for siraimed baa been lesa excited; holders demand ‘8 B2 bo, the latter fignre for cargoes. There were no sreported. Other grades unchanged. OLEUM.—Crade, in bulk, has been rather more tn the lie. was bid. Re: ther irmer in thei | t views. We quote ai 20ic. for spot delivery, Sales were 1,000 bbls. for Februar at and 500 bois, euch mouth, February to June, at Case obi quist at die. a Be sto Philadelpbia ‘the market had a litt was a litte more inquiry no imp. We quote retinad at wae, | bid, and de. wraary. Crude on the creek has | ruled a litte firr with a better inquiry. Sales were re- yer's option, first six months, on lower PROVISIONS.—Receipts 725 bbls. pork; 190 do. beef, 9°7 packages cut meats, 1.528 do lard, There was s good business transacted in pork, both on the spot and for future however, dulliaad beary at Bt b $23 on the #pot, and ported at @4 90, rod, dehyery, the market for mess. There were & for March delivery, and $23 a #23 be, for Aprils About 100 bbls, city mess were sald at $25 for March delivery. ‘there wat’ a good inquiry for prime mess, the sales of which amounted to 1,800 bols, at $22 a tor Western and $23 for city, y % speoted at #2) 6%. Dressea’hogs were higher, owlay to t sinail supply. We quote:—Western, 94c. a Y%c., and city, | We. a Wc. Live hogs were duil and ‘prices were entirely | nominal, and for lard w. more active, but busi. i news was rest! od by the irmaess ho.ders, tue most of whom asked 13\ge. for prime Western steam, At the close | Herces Western at 18c. @ Iiges- rime; 100 packages city at ercea Por arch at 13 | taste and innate de) afier eulogistic remarks by Mr. Wiliam Hart, were tuanimously passed:— Resolved, That in the death of our late genial and devoted member, Mr. Edward Hooper, thia society t# deepiy coi Scions of ita loss. We knew him a true man, whore poetic wey of disposition has left « record of R exsure ta our memories not lews isting than the mark he has male among men by the extreme b auty of iis works; and further, that we pledge ourselves to imitate his bright op oindoing our utmost to place the roll of American lor mong toe blghest In art, We aiso vos tho Joilug with his aiilicted family and oering the wor by i h esteem and aifectiouate regard of his broker FIRE (A A WILLIAMSBUSG BREWERY. Leas $21,000 on Stock and Ball At apont three o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred inthe malt house attached to the exten- sive lager beor brewery of Liebmann Brothers, Forest and Washington streets, Wilhamsburg, and &@ loss, exceeding $20,000 on stock and building, re- suited before the flames were subdued, The fire Was caused by the over-heating of tho kiln. The property destroyed was doubly covered by insure ance, distributed as folows:— Franklin, Philade!phin Etoa, Hartford Manhattan, New York | Phenix, Hartford. . | City, Harttor |. Atiantle, Rrookign Security, New Yor! Jeuerson, New York. Total, BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WIFE. Faward Greg, who resides at 221 Ninth avenue, had & row with his wife yesterday, and getting the Worst of the argument became perfectly infuriated, Sezing an tron bar he struck his wife a fearful blow on the head, fracturing the skull, The sight of lus wife lying bleeding at his feet terrifed Greg and he ran for a doctor, Then he went to the station house and stated that some man had broken into his house and beulen his wile. ‘Two officers accompaniea bin to bis residence, and there they found Mrs. Greg a- tended by @ doctor and in an almost dying condi- tion, She was, however, able to testify against her husband, 4ireg was arrested, brought before Judge Shandley at Jefferson Market yesterday and held to await ihe result of the injur MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLARK—CossaRrt.—On Tuesday, February 7, atthe Ohnreh of the Incarnation, by the Rev. D gomery, MELVILLE B. OLARK to Fanniz E daughier of J. Eaward Cossart, all of PRALEIGH-—SLEIGit.—At Khinebeck, on Mo: Feoruary 6, by the Rev. Mr. Talmadge, Mr. Ge: NER FRALEIGH to Miss CORNELIA SLHIGAT, of New York city. Rovss#avx—Hopatns.—On Tuesday, February 7, atthe residence of the rector of Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Dr. Hull, JoaN MOKBNZIE ROUSSEAUX to Miss OLIvia Hoparxs, both of Brooklyn. Hamilton and Toronto (C. W.) papers please copy. Smitn—Conant.—On Tuesday, February 7, at St. Matthew's church, Jersey City, by the Kev. A, Bivomer Hart, A. J. Smita to Kare L., daughter of Emanuel Conart, all ef New York city. SrauLDING—OrovurtT,—On Tuesday, Jannary 31, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. J. B. Green, GinMAN W. SPAULDING, of New York, to Maria’ A, daughter of Samuel Orcuit, Esq. of Chelsea, Mass, Died. BAILEY.—On Wednesday, February 8, Mary Louisa, wife of Oharies P. Batley, in the 24th year of her age, The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trot her late resl- dence, No, 229 South Futh street, Brooklyn, 4. D., on Friduy afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. BLAUVELT.—On Wednesday, February 1, after a few cays’ iliness, at the residence of ber brother, James Bogert, Esq, Kinderkamack, N, J., Mrs. HANNAN BLAUVELT, aged 71 years. 4 inverred in the tamily plot on The remains were Friday, February 3. BOLAND.—-On Monday, February 6, EpMonp Bo- LAND, & native of Kilrush, county Clare, Ireland, in the 90th year of his age. ‘The relatives and {ricuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 093 Greenwich street, this’ (Thursday) afternoon, atone o'clock. brisron.—in Brookiyn, on Wednesday morning, February 8, after a severe illness, SYBIL HALSTEAD, wite ot L. F. Bristol, aged 29 years. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from we residence, 1,074 Lafayette avenue, | on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. : CARBREY.—MARY CATHARINE CARBREY, daughter of Patrick and Kate Carbrey, aged 4 years, 6 montis and 30 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the foneral, (rom the residence of her parents, 57 Pearl street, this day (Thursday), CLARKE.—On Tuesday, February 7, Many CLaRKe, in the 80th year of her age. The funeral will take place from Trinity church, on Friday afternoon, at hali-past three o’clock. Corky.—On ‘tuesday, February 7, Mrs. ESTHER Corry, in the 86tn year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her son- in-law, Mr. William Sutherland, No. 457 West Twen- ty-first street, on Friday morning, at half-past ele- Yen o’cloc! CORNEILLE.—At 246 Madison street, on Wednes- day, February 8, SULLIVAN HARDY, 8on of-the Kev. Samuel J. and Lydia A. Corneille, aged 13 months, feil asleep in Christ. Funeral from Ail Saints’ church, corner of Henry a ai streets, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dixon.—On Keatge | February 7, at her residence, 384 (new No.) South Third street, Brooklyn, E. i., of consumption, EuizabkrH, wife of Warren Dixon, aged 36 years, 11 months and 17 days. Her brothers-in-law, R. W. Woodruff, George and Alexander Dixon and William Heuderson and the invited vo attond the funeral, en Sunday afterneon, at balf-past one o’clock, from the South Third Street Methodist Episcopal churen. Iinois papers please cop; DonNELLY.—On Tuesda DONNELLY, Widow of Charle: the parish ‘of Cappagh, towal of ‘Tyrone, Ireland, aged 76 years. The friends and relatives of the family, also her sons, Charies and John Donnelly, are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from her lute resi- dence, No. 87 Sixth avenue, this (Thursday) afier- noon, at one o’clock, EVANS.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, February §, akan, widow of Captam Luther Evans, in the 86th year of her age. ebruary 7, Mrs. ELLEN Donnelly, a native of nd of Lislap, county fully requested te attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her so) o. 8 (old No.) Hast Warren, near Court street, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cioc At Minneapolis, Minn., On Monaay, Decem- (THOMAS E. FisH, printer, of this city, aged years. FLoop.—On Tuesday, Febroary 7, MA the beloved wile of Michael Flood, & native of Cariing- ford, county Louth, Ireland, im the S6tn year of her 8, ‘fhe faneral will take place from the residence of her husband, Michael Flood, 200 East Sixteenth street, corner of bird avenue, thts (Thursday) morn- jug, at mine o'clock; thenee to Wie Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner ef street and avenue A, Whore asolemn high reqwem will red up for the repose of her soul, and theace to Calvary Cemetery tor interment imme- diately afver mass, Frost.—un Tuesday, February 7, Barpert Frost, Wife of Charies Froat, aged 5 years. ‘The relath and (riends of the family are respect- bb! 8 steady, with a moderate demand. 8: bbls. at from $12 to’ $18. Beef, in tierces, wax more ie of about §:3000 tterces | in the range of $26 a $32 for prime and Jndla mess. Uf | vet hams there were fold 120 bbis. at from i to €3L, Bacon was in better demand and generaliy held for higher Suies 260 boxes short rib at lle, We quote:—vity 124. 12340; Cumberland cut, Lic. aM Jc. Cut meats were quiet but pi | 200 Vierces pickied bams within the range | tock of Carolina {s ve and ceniorally bold for an ndvanea, wu Peace higher prices. The auies were conined to | Vteree lots, at from Sie, a 8igo. Rangoon was quiet but Grim At Be. a Bec. per d., goid, with smail SUGAR—Tor market was aulland tr however, decided change, the sales Sic. a tive. for falr to food refving. ‘2ly bhds., im seattering at from Po. y be tates, for Deweraray 1,00) boxes No. 9590.5, 1,600 bores clayed af from 8c. and — 3,800 bage on private terms ketned Was moderately active at the appended quotations Ve guote;—Ciloa—inferior to cominen reining, § & het fale to good fair reining, BA: ood fe prime redaines Sic Oo fal 740. @ 10'4¢. ; prime to ery, Wige. heads Exes tower 40. ; melado, a stan UG to 1 Ue. do., 19 to 2, Is¢c. Roce Ngbt, concentrated | ivices (rom the | er easier, without, va basis of = Wo. 5 gro Is, 10K, a isigo. jRevetn 4 9 ita, 40. Atle. Beasii—gucn standard, Now, 8 to. 1 Po 184g 1 10% 200 Mi rf. - 9 jo. AC. Manile-Current clayed ana auparior, 36. = ge. 1% Geo teusiee (u's ott;, # A Gotnedora teas eamlae Uke reaun G TAiee © Ug | fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resitience, 46 Forayth street, this (thursday) after- 2 t—On Monday evening, February 3, OaTH wile of Joseph J. Puller, in the 46: year of hy e. The relatives and friends of tho family are reapoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (i hurs ay) | motning, at ten o'clock, from het late residence, ny Bushwick avenue, fourth house north of Maspetl avenne, Williainsburg. GERARD.—ANTOINE ANTOINE, aged 42 years, The triends of the family and the memoers of Corner Sto Ke, No. 367, Found A. M., and of sauhedrim Chapter, No. 9, Kose Croix, A. and P. P., are respectfully ievited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late rest- dence, No. 72 Virst street, Williamsburg, N. GHaNzeN.—-On Wednesday morning, February 8, at @ qoarier to seven o'clock, at bis residence, 378 First avenue, Henny Wiliam GRANZEN, son Nicholas Granzen, aged 14 months and 14 days. GiLPORD,--On Monday, February 6, of measles, JACOB TOWNSEND GILFORD, son of Thomas Kucbadan aud Sara Gulord, aged 2 months and 34 days. Kelatives and frieuda of tie famuly are wvited to attend (he funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 455 Lexington avenue, tais (Thursday) morning, at ton o'clock. DATMRON.~-im Brookiya, on Mondar. February 6 im them that he pow | relatives ana frienas of the family are respectfully | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | ne PLAZA HAVBRON, doloved wife i Veron, Baa. y {he 4 uh year O1 ber aye. bicuasss:, ‘Tue friends and relatives of Lae family are fully invited to attend the tuseral, thous hy late residence, 66 Willoughby street, ‘tuis Toarsday) he afternoon, at two o'ci HANAN ¥, on Tuelay evening, Pet» ruary 7, LOU isk FOUGER, Wile of Ouver Kot AR ger, aged 25 years, ‘The relotves and friends of the family are in. vited to attend the funeral, from her late residene $40 West Thirty-Dfth street, on Friday a.teruooa r} two o'clock, Hons at New Brighton, 8. 1, on Wednesday, February s, eLena D., wile of Tuomas Hobby, dr, in the 23d year o1 her duneral from St, Paul's Episcopal church, Priday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hussey.—On Thursday, January 26, by the shin wreck of t ark Kale Smita, Joserad M, Mow ageu 38 years, ihe relatives and friends of the family, alao the New Jersey and New York Sandy Hook pilota, are cUully Invited Wo attend the funeral, (rom hia esidence, No, 357 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, om Friday morning, at nine o'clock: from thence to at James’ cathedral, Jay stree , Where a reqwem 1iaae will be 0 or the repose of lis soni; irom thence Y of the oly Cross, Fiatousi, Acs.—On Tuesday, February 7, of scarlet fever, MATILDA RoweR, youngest daughier of the Iate Nichols P. aud Marta D, Tsaaes, of Omata, Ned, aged 7 years, 4 months and 17 days. The funeral wilt take place from the residence of her unele, W. F. Griswold, 187 Grand street, Jersey City, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. — bela aves and focnde a eclinily unvited to attend, JAPVRAY.—Un Tues tay, Febiuary 7, at ber rest dence, Mount Vernon, of hoart diso Salpes M. Boydewile of Krank Ml. Jadray, aged 10 years and 6 mon‘ ha, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec Tally invited to attend the funeral, from Troaity churel, Mount Veraon, this (Thursday) afternoon, at w a'clock, ‘Take half-past a A. M, train from New Haven depot, Twenty th street. James.—Suddenly, oa Toealay, February 7, Mra MARY JAMES, 2 native of London, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and (rieuds of ine iamily, also her brother, Claries Mucionald, are respectiully tavited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 141 Hast Thircoenth street, Us (‘Taursday) afternoon, at two o'elock, JOUNSON.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, February , ighter of the late El ELLBN S. JOUNSON, ¢ Johnson, Funeral from her late residence, 457 Sixth avenue, this (i hursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hoston papers please copy. va Wednesday, February 8, THOMAS | K@AKNBY, @ native of Achione, couny Westmenta, Irsiand. * Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from O18 late residence, No, 6i Cole strees City, Uda (Thursday) afternooa, at two | ofctock. LHONARD.—At Brooklyn, on Monday, February 6, GEORGE LuONaRD, in the 44th year of his age. The friends of the family aré invited to attend the funeral services, at Une Mechodist fpiscopal church, Flushing, on Friday afternoon, at hail-past tweive o'clock, ' ‘Lhe reiauves will meet at his Lie reste dence, 126 Sands street, at ten o'clock im the morm- tng. ‘Train leaves Hunter's Point at twelve o'clock. Carriages im attendance oa arrival of train at Piuste ing. Lispga¥.—On Wednesday, February 8, Mary, the beloved wife of Joun LINDSAY, a native of Dalkey, county Dubiin, Ireiand, aged 63 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of her broth. ers, Hdward and Patrick Dennis, and her son-in-law, Joseph #. Dempsey, are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her fate residence, No, ssv East ‘Thirty 1th street. MASKER.—On Monday, February 6, THOMAS, Som of Richard and the late Mary Masker, in me 24m year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his nncte, Francis Deacon, No. 136 Waveriey place, this (cnursdas) afternoon, at oue o'clock, Without further notice, MAAcK.—On Wednesday, February a CHARLES WiLLiaM, son of Willtain and Frederica Maack, aged 4 years and 11 months, ‘The funeral wil take place on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 604 Eleventh avenue, betweem Forty-fourth and Forty-fifvt streets, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, MrNer.—At Flatbush, L. 1, on Wednesday, Febra~ ary 5, FREDERICK A., youncest son of Aibert and Aunie Menet, aged 7 montis and 16 days. ‘the funeral will take place [rem the residence of ! ns grandiather, E. P. Mackie, $41 SLxth avenue, oa Friday afvernoon, at one o'clock. MooneY.—Kilied, on Monday night, Febroary 6, near New Hamburg, by the terrible accident on the Hudson River Raliroad, KpwaxD LAWRENOB Mooney, Only son of Eaward and Laura A, Mooney, aged 23 years and 6 days. MURKAY.—On Weduesday, February 8, Magia Soseruisk, the beloved wile of Waiter Murray, ® native of Youghal, county Cork, Lreland, aged 41 8. > relatives and friends of the famtly, also those of her father, Photip Donebey, and her brother Cor- from her lal second sireel, betweea Tenth ou Friday afternoon, at one o’¢ and Waterford papers please copy. r.—In #rooklyn, on Weanesday, Febroary 8. BLD?, 1n the Td year of fis age. cends of the family are respectsully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, st Bediord avenue, Lear Pars, on Saturday atternoon, .—-Un Tuesday evening, February 7, at St. Hospital, EDWARD iHomas, youngest son of John and the late Rose O'brien, aged 15 years and 6 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully mvited to attend the funeral, ths (Luursday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. irom ule residence of nis brother-in-law, Thomas H. Carton, No. 274 Spring street. PINKERTON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Febra- ary 8, JAMES PINKERTON, 1 the $5th year ot ts igo. Kan ‘On Tuesday morning, February 7, at five orc) after a lingering fllness, JOHN aged 72 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. $13 Thirty-tifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (Thursday) aitere noon, at one o'clock, RarkLYe.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, February 7, WILLIAM GAkDEBN RavELYs, In the sith year of bis e. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited wo uttend the tuneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, from the house of nis son-in-law, George F. Oukiey, 221 Garden sireet, Hoboken, N, J. ReeD.—On Tuesday, February 7,Jonn J. RExD, aged 47 years. For notice of funeral see Saturday and Sunday papers, Rei.Ly.—On Wednesday, February 8, ANN Ho" wife of James Reilly, danghter of Patrick a Catharine Howe, of the county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 28 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully re- quested to attend her funeral, this (Thursday) afver~ noon, at one o'clock, from Seventy-sixth street an@ avenue A, thence to Calvary Cemetery. On Weduesday morning, February 8, after and severe ilimess, HENRY RIeLL, aged 82 » RADLEY, Notice of funeral hereafter, Washington papers please copy. . In Wilatsbarg, on Mond: 4 . Rose, after a lingering ‘The relatives and friends of tue fi , and those | Of his fatner-in-law, late Smih Place, are respect | faily invited to attend the funeral, this (tuursdayy | jay, February 6, ness. afternoon, at two o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 210 Penn str Rove is nddenly, on fuesday, February 7, of scariet fever, Henny L., eldest son of Tim Y. | Mary A, Robertson, ageu 4 years, 9 moatas and ays. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from 425 Kast 120th street. Tne remains will be taken ve ‘Trinity Cemetery for iniermeat. Scorr.—Ou Wednesday afternoon, February 8, at No. 8 University place, Dr. JamMEs W. Scort, aged 86 ears. Notice of funeral hereafter. Scur.y.—On Wednesday morning, February 8, after a lingering Liness, JAMES SCULLY, m the 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the | Members of the Thomas Coman Association are re- | spectfuily Invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of his m ther, 15 Roosevels street, on Fri- | day afternoon, at two o'clock. THOMAS COMAN ASSOCIATION.—Tho members of | the Thomas Coman Association will meet at the | rooms of the association, 391 Pear! street, on Friday ; afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, James Scully. by order. DANIEL SCULLY, President. JOLES MALLOY, Secretary, BKELLY.—On Tuesday, Feoruary 7, ANDREW, the beloved husband of Hannan Skelly, ia the o9tu year of his age. The friends and acqnaintances of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursda; ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 502 Tenth avenue. Patersoa papers please copy. MiTH.—-At Lis residence, J60 West Twenty-second stfeet, on Tuesday, Fepruary 7, WiLtiaM W. Saurd, aged 25 years, late of the Surrogate’s orliee. Relatives und iriends are requested to attend the funerai services, at St. Ann's church, bignieenth | Street, near Fifth avenue, ou Friday afteruoon, at one o'clock. Sremway.—On Tuesday moruiaz, February % pes Sreinway, aged 74 years, after a hogertpg ness, | The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fuily inviced to altead the funeral, (om stetuvay lial, Fourteenth street, Unis (Thursday) norning, a& tea o'clock. ‘The remains will be Interred i the \ funitly vault, oa Chapel Hil, Greenwood Cenetory. | Noticr.—The mewbers ot the German soa verein of the Nineicenth ward are reapectfily in- } vived to attend tue fuseral of our distinguisaed de~ ceased memver, Heinrich Stemwas, Bsa, which | wul take place thls Thursday), aoe ne. Oh tea, } o’cloc! y ‘ourte o'clock, from Sietnway Hall, cn ug ComNI TENE, WY: ~At New Brighton, S. I.. on Tuesday, Per nesck, daughter of June and ka- ward [wyford, aged § years, § months and ly days. The trieous of the family are reapectinliy informed that Whe Mneral wil take place frou her parents? reaideree Richinond terrace, New Brighton, thus day) afternoon, at two o'clock, HeL4—Suddenly, On Monday, Febroary @ WILHELM, BON of Margaret aud the tate Wiilam S. Welhelm, ta tn ‘The relatives aud we are specify ly tavited to attend the funeral, due (fburs day) afteraooa, at half past one e’clovk, fro his Claws resiagpge, 16s Riu alroek % |