The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1872, Page 9

| _ Diue silk dress of Miss Ada Whitner, of 359 Fourth COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. ‘The Obscene Letter Writer's Case Postponed Till Saturdsy—The Kerosene Throwing Scoun- drel—He is a Genuine Woman Hater— Bemarkable Statement of His Aversion for the Fair Ones—Sentenced to the Penitentiary for One Year—Judge Dowling on Pickpockets. Judge Dowling presidea at the above Court yes- terday morning and disposed of s calendar of usual length, but contatning some three or four cases of more than ordinary importance, Among these was the case of the miscreant, Charles Join Albury, alias “Dr. Vernon,” alias “Alexander,” alias “H. Vere,” who has for some time past amused himself by writing insulting and obscene letters to the Jadies advertising in this paper. Mr. Howe ap- peared &s counsel for the prisoner, and moved that the case be carried over until next Saturday, at Which time he promised to be prepared for trial. Judge Dowling acceded to the counsel’s request, ‘Whereupon a large number of persons, INCLUDING SEVERAL LADI&S, ‘who were present for the sole purpose of having a look at the villain and hearing what he conld pos- aibly say in defence of his cowardly and execrable actions, took their departure from the court room ‘With an evident air of disappointment and regret. THE KEROSENE SCOUNDREL. In last Sunday’s edition of this paper waa pub- ‘Mashed an account of the arrest on Saturday night of @ man named William Cullison, on a charge of Shrowing kerosene oli upon the dresses and cloaks Of ladies passing up Broadway. As stated then, up- ‘wards of one hundred complaints have been made to ‘the Superintendent of Police by ladies who had | Suferea the loss of an expensive silk dress, a velvet cloak, or, in some cases, vown, by having them be- smeared with kerosene by some scoundrel wno was 4m the habit of stationing himself at a convenient Point on Broadway, and availing himself of the op- portuvity offered by ladies passing on their way HOME FROM THE THEATRES. Many attempts were made to capture the offender, ‘but without success until Saturday night last, when Defective Bennett noticed a man, near the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, take from under nis coat an oll can and throw the contents upon the avenue, who was returning, in company with a tleman friend, from the Olympic Theatre. man was arrested, and when taken to the Tombs Police Court the next morning gave his name as above, but refused to [hy any expla- ation of his nefarious conduct. He Is an idiotic pearing individual, and has a colossal protuber- ance on that portion of his cranium which phrenol- ogists declare is devoted solely to destructiveness, or, IN OTHER WORDS, PUR® CUSSEDNESS. His last victim, Miss Whitner, appeared at the | Special Sessions ppeaeraey. morning and testified to having had her dress completely ruined last Satur- day night, as above related. When asked what ne nad to say in extenuation of | bis conduct Cullison replied that nis oniy motive | im pursuing the course he had was the satiation of an inordinate desire which had possessed him from childhood to do the whole female race as much in- Jury a8 he possibly could, “Your Honor,” said he, “I HATE ALL WOMENKIND, nor canI give any reason for so doing. As long , ago as I can remember—even when I was but a | mall voy—I had a great aversion for women, and | an fact for females of whatever age. This feeling of aversion has since grown upon me witil now, in My manhood, it amounts to most tense hatred. 1 ask pO meer from the Court,” i JODGE—Nor will | waste any upon you. I myself | now at least a dozen ladies whose clothing you have ruined, and I deem it my imperative duty to lace you where you can no longer ply your dam- habe ee carne i she Court is that | you be in the Penitentiary for the peri Of twelve months, is neg THE CHAMPION PIOKPOCKET DETECTIVE. OMicer John A. McDonaid, of the Third precinct, | arrests more pickpockets than perhaps any other | two officers on the force. He 18 stationed in and ebout Washington Market, and scarcely a day | pense without his taking in some two or three f the light-tingered ‘ladies or gentlemen. Yester- @ay he appeared against James Walsh and Ann Ferry, whom he had arrested a few days before. while they were in the act of relieving an old Magy in the market of her purse. ‘The ovidence, ‘was conclusive, and in passing sentence upon the Sonate Judge Dowling said:—“Iam determined BREAK Ur THIS GANG OF THIEVES that infest the market places and rob poor people ot the last penny they have. I shall be | @ven more severe with you now than I would had ou been arrested wiule in the act of robbing a man on Broadway of a thousand dollars, for these puor People whom you prey upon in the market can ill afford to be filched of one penny, while a man who doses a thousand dollars has, in all probability, a ‘Mundred thousand more to tall back on. [shall Sead you to the Penitentiary for twelve months.” ANOTHER LADY'S EXPERIENCE WITH DR. VERNON. The following. letter was addressed to Captain Irving, Uhie? of the detective force, 1 regard to the | ‘writings of Dr. Vernon. The accompanying letters j -are fair samples oi the work of the scamp:— Jamas IRVING:— JANUARY 15, Str—Enclosed you will find some replies I received from the Dr. Vernon mentioned in the HERALD of yes- terday. I advertised for a position as copyist or -easnier, and was quite annoyed at receiving his | notes, Finally I wrote to him, saying, if he woulda Meet me at the HERALD office, and stand at the door with his hat under his arm, 1 would be able to recognize him, but I do not know if he ever came, as I was not there. Af the replies enclosed will help to further the ends Of justice and cause him to receive the punishment he deserves, Iam satisfied. For when a man says he writes ¢eplies such as his to pass away an ide hour, I think it time for the public to provide him ‘With @ position where his time may be fully occu- pied. Yours, respectfully, G. H i Fripay EVENING, “NECESSITY"—Do vou wish a gentleman friend to | agsist your If your advertisement will aamit of this construction I can offer to a lady of good ap- | pearance, intelligence and refinement a nice, cosey jome and kind treatment in return for her intimate companionship and exclusive society. She must be | under thirty-five years of age and healthy. send name and address, in periett confidence (for Tam a a, lo box 62, No. 688 Broadway. Respect- ‘ally, iH. VERE. NOVEMBER, 14, 1871, G. H.—If your advertisement is susceptible of a hidden and more enticing meaning you may be liberally dealt with if you will communicate with V., box 62, No, 688 Broadway. G. H.—L see that you still aavertise for “employ- ment.” You may do so for weeks to come and not find what you desire. My proposal 18 yet before you for consideration: the only thing that prevents our meeting and, perhaps, becoming friends is your delicacy about giving your address. [I am a gentleman, and a gentleman instinctively knows what conras to pursue under all ana every circum. stance in life. if, therefore, no terms were arrived at [ should make no improper use of such informa- tion as you chose to impart, nor of the Knowledge ‘of your whereabouts; neither would a gentleman NOVEMBER 26, 1871. NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1872.—1RIPLE SHEET FINANCIAL, AND CORHGRGLL, WALL Srreer, H TOBSDAY, Jan. 16—6 F, M. On Change to-day wheat was firm, with more doing. The cotton market was active and lower. MONEY EASY, The money market was active, if not stringent, early in the day, when borrowers paid 7 per cent coln quite freely, while tranactions were reported as | high as 1-32 and interest. After two o'clock there was a sudden relaxation in rates under a more | plentiful supply of money, which was pressed to the street so eagerly that porrowers accepted 5, 4 and even 3 per cent, rather than nave their balances go unemployed over night. The disturbance of the past two days has been occasioned by the calling of money to meet certain indebteaness of the city; but the require- ment in this connection having been satisfied, no further derangement 13 anticipated, espectally as money Is still fowing to the city from the interior banks. Prime paper is more readily taken, and the quota- tion has been modified to 7 a 9 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was dull, steady and un- changed, GOLD DULL—109 A 108%. The gold market was dull and lower, Washington aavices of this afternoon rendering tt quite certain that there will be no trouble with Spain on account Of the Florida case. The course of the market 13 shown in the tavle:— 754, M. PB P.M Pp. 5:30 P. mortor 1:09 P. Pe In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged trom 7 to3per cent. ‘fhe operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliows:— Gold cleared. . $26,849,000 Gold balances 1,677, 647 Currency balances ++ 1,830,163 The Sub-Treasury paid out $435,000 on account of January interest and $68,000 in redemption of the called bonds of '62. ‘The total disbursement to date on account of January interest 18 12,055,000, and for redeemed '62’s $23,733,000. GOVERNMENTS FIRM, The government list was heavy, if not weak, at the morning board, but gradually strengthened and | closed firm. The following were the final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 115%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do.’| a0., coupon, 11534 @ 11544; do. five-twentiles, regis- tered, May and November, 109% a 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110 a 11014; do. do., 1864, do. do., 103% @ 110%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 111% 1113g; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 11034; do. do., 1867, do. do., 111% 2 112; do. do., 1868, do. do., 112 a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, ex interest, 108%; a 108%; do. do. do., coupon, 1097 @110; do. ten-forties, registered, 109'{ a 109%; do. | do., coupon, 109% a 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET. The Southern State bonds were quict and trregu- lar. The Missouris were lower on the agitation against redeeming the bonds in gold, although the agents in this city were to-day paying off in coin the principal of such matured bonds as were presented. The Tennessees were still strong and in demand, doubtiess for the railroad corporations who wisn to pay their indebtedness to the State Sinking fund. | The South Carolinas were firm and higher on advices from Columbia to the effect that an agent of a num- ber of the leading bondholders in New York issolicit- | img a transfer of the New York agency to the Union | a ‘Trust Company, on the understanding that the latter will, if given a lien on the present year’s taxes, advance the January and April inter- est. The following were the closing street quota- tions:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 651, @ 6534; do., new, 65% @ 6534; Virginia, ex coupon, 54 a 57; do., registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do. sixes, consoll- dated bonds, 52% a 534g; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 20% a21; Georgla sixes, 70 a 80; do. sevens, 80 a 85; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 34; do. funding, 1866, 28 a 24; do. do., 1868, 19 a 20; do,, new, 164¢ a 1734; lo. special tax, 12% a 13; Missouri sixes, 96 a 9644; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 9234; Louisiana sixes, 50a 60; do., new, 50265; do. levee sixes, 60 @ 62; do. do. eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 & 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 70; do, eights, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 87 a 92: South Carolina sixes, 49a 56; do., new, January and July, 25% @ 26; do. do., April and Uctober, 23a 2314; Arkansas sixes, funded, 54 a 56. STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. ‘The stock market was quiet, but the lack of ant- mation did not prevent a gradual advance in prices, In the forenoon there was a temporary spe!) of weakness and a trifling reaction from the first figures; but the upward current set in strongly as the money market relaxed, and an advance of % a | 2 per cent was recorded late in the afternoon. The best figures were not maintained in the closing deal- | ings on the sidewalk, but at the reaction a steady if not firm tone prevailed. The principal business was in Northwest, Ohios, Western Union, Pacific Mail, Wabash and Union Pacitic. The better prospect of an | increased subsidy caused arise to 57% in Pacific Mail. St. Paul touched 68, a rise of two per cent, t and Ohios 48%. Erie and Northwest preferred were weak, and Reading and Pittsburg steady and | | neglected. Inthe case of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad 1% 1s claimed that although there was a decrease of about three quarters of a million dollars | | in the gross earnings of 1871 as comparea with 1870 | there was a net income of $1,500,000, which would allow a dividénd of seven per cent on the preferrea | stock and of nearly as much onthe common. Yet the directors met the other day and adjourned, ap- | parently “passing” the dividends. {t isalso curious that the dividend on Northwestern common was | “passed,”’ although a little ciphering upon the earnings of the first half of the present fiscal year shows that a dividend of five per cent on both | classes of stock was earned during that period. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, 98% Lowest. | New York Central 97% New York Central scrip. Northwestern Northwestern Rock Island, St. Paul..... Si. Paul preterred Ohio and Mississipp! Union Pacitic.. make himself a conspicuous statue standing by a door jamb with his hat in his hand (as you so inno- cently suggested |) cctlenas yeu aa a eaCt PNR ® ‘ours, most respectfull: . . Box 62, 688 Broadway. AN EXILE FROM ERIN. Phil Collins’ Experience of City Life. fhere came before Judge Scott, yesterday after- noon, “a poor exile of Erin.” He had been rather ‘anceremontously initiated into tne ways of this queer city, and he wanted to know if he could not get some justice, He had a fresh face and innocent smile, which at once appealed to the sympathy of the magistrate, 4 . “what can I do for you, my man?” said the Judge. : The applicant, fm & rich Cork brogué, said, “I phant to make an affydavit agin two dirthy bia- guards—Phil Farley ant Joe Shannon.” » JuDGE—What did the: Ex1LE—I was goin’ home lasht night, fair and -asy, not sayin’ a word to anny wan, fhin Phil Far- tey kim at me, in Seventeenth street, near avenue C. and gev mea thump in the butt of the lug, and thin Shanoon and four or five more tossed me wo he walk and hot me in the belly with their feet. sper pars your name? tens $i ins, sir. J am @ er Honor, andi am not ‘long im the coaniiry, and it ‘was @ irind of mine that keeps a litte piace In aveuus B me to come to you and you would JupGz—I will do all I can for . give @ summons for these mea ae Phil Collins took the summons in’ his right hana by as were ee askantly at oe ry ¢ “ ‘Will I do with this, Yer Howor?! te scene an JUPGR—Give it to Phil Farley or Joe Shannon, EXiLE—Shure, they wiil bate me agin’. dppae— Well, get & police oMcer to serve it. And rah inp ately ‘haley Coa nowledgments Collins dett the Court bowing to every body wivuin sights Western Uniot Pacific Mail. . THE RAILROAD BONDS. The accumulating idle capital of this season of the year is steadily finding its way into railroad bonds, which are taken by those who are unwilling to assume the risks connected with the aividend- paying stocks. The inquiry to-day was unusually large, and resulted in transactions involving about nalf a million doliars’ worth of bonas, The leading feature was an advance in Union Pacific tirsts to | 9. The following were the bids at the close of the | cal Han & Naples Ist m. Gt Went Int m, 1886 Gt West 24'm, 188i. Gummer & Tol int, 180: al & Chic extended. Gal & Chic 2a m. ay RI & Pacitic New York Cen 6's, 1888.. 945, New York Cen 1887. 90 aS Pac ine Ii 88) Il Cen 7p cy 1876. 104 Alta THI 97 it & TH Bd ahs Alton 4 T H 2d 78 Chic &N Wat, 105 Dhic & NW int 96, Chie 4. N W con 456 Chic & N W Ist m 103 Han & St Jo land 100 Del, Lack & Wen 103 1, Lack 4 West 6g Te ‘Tol & Wab Ist m, 100. Tot & W ist m, iv, 93M6 i do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% a | i Bt yatta: f Tol & W cons ‘con... 50% THE BXPORTS OF THE WEEK. Tue aggregate amount of exports, exolustve of Specte, from the port of New vork to foreign porta for the week ending January 16, 1872, was $4,006,015, N York & N Haven G4. — | SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, | | the. Codar F & Minn ls . tic cloth, tor future delivery, at m6 | tar Awe Jere. the mak of hemp, Serene ere jot wi a iy 13}sc., ; ge. oe. Oli The sates in round lots ve about 6,008 ratis of domes- 6¢. eit continued dull for all steady. rices, but the sales were quoke Dressed” Americal, ton: undressed do, $165 per ton; Manila, id; Stxat, 1130. @ i¥c., do. ; Tampico, Tigc- nd ; Jute, 4igc. a Bi¢e., Kold, and jute pall in per '0., do,, 10 ¢., currency. caniecion nik seine ieee Popa ory snore STREET QUOTATIONS. new hops, but witha very fimied supply and continued light receipts holders remain indiJerent and show no willingness Half-past Five & Clock P. Mi. to realize unless full prices are obtained. The current, quo- Pocthe Maton, ata se portuwmestarm.- Uehea 106 | Giecrventings Wea Bie idee e Ses ee alta Oe, NY ce Boo Sate RemeTNerm RG AC 8 SES | tee) Carers pearing Sane tia sae cas tae ike | NY Gen wc 23 ee . MN a 11s | Foreign hops are quoted within the range of Sica 75c. Eri Mia an ae 7 | Hay ANDSTBAW.—The market generally has been qulet, Readi Hae ithe Waka Tiga Te | With tne exception of a moderate Inquiry for cholce ahip- Lake Shore. 84a 9235 Ohio & Miss ry ry ing grades, 8, however, show no me. We quote :— Union Pacitic 348 33h Mos, Hard Brio 40 a Shitpine, Bi 25 a Bt 40 retail qualities, 81 55 0; LeaTHEn.—The for ‘hemlock sole continues hoe tive at former prices, The stock is very well assorted teem on x S004 ong poor hye aged, which Searee, and The thar ‘strong at about Le. Tuesday, Jan. 16—10:15 A. M. | Advance perth. Tho receipts for the week have been 98,6TL ©, "81 25 she Union Bank. aides and 1,724 bales, We quote:— . 20 Bk of Comm'ce. Buenos Ayres. California. Orinoon, Gc, 5 Continental Bk, Light -28c, a 87c, Bo. aie, Mc. ade, etre Heavy Bette He fhe Bhosue 20 Me Bi @ Bie. 4 \C. 5 Ww yea Nah Good’ Ye. We. a Wc. Whe. Poor danu oak, 300. a crop Toxas, li domestic, Foreign meeta with little or no inquiry, pera continue firm. ‘The sales in lots aggregate about ee ee Pee alamenitats “Sec” ai ahh siulilsh 10s. a: ttbbo. ataan, i. crop Texas, middie and over, 3 c. a Sic. ; anew. 653 t, 350. a 36c. | rough hemlock, 29¢. a Ise. 20000 $ O6'a,n,JanaJy.. 255 Mxrats.—The' market for the first threa days has been 18000 do: 96 qulet but steady for moat all descriptions. | Iron and tin have met with but a light demand, chiefly in email lots, for which former prices were realized. MoLasses.—The business has been light and entirely for but prices bla. of New Orieans at from Suc. to 57c. ‘3 ; Gog Olt Crop. fi Bag Gaia oe | ~ 2B. Bo nit sitet i. — Thi Asi" for ple turpentis wes i rORRs.—The market tor spirits turpentine was Bey RC eke ed ‘and decidedly. Grmer,. Salen were reported of ; P Ed tn shipping order, at 70c; ; 300, bbla.. from yard, at bao foo 68c. ; 50 bbls. do. at 8c. ; 10 New York bbls. at 7ic., and ry 2,000 at Wilminzton, free on board, on private terms, Ronin ‘000 a 25 was quiet, but without noticeable Cm The sales were 27000 7 Pac I's, ino... 884 200 260 bbls, good strained at 84 %), 600 bbls. low No. 2 at $4 90, 1000 Alt & Terre H inc. 78% 200 and 77 pbla, of black at $450; ordinary strained quoted at 11000 CHLENW sted haa We? 503 70, Tar was dull and nominal at former figures, 11000 H & Std S's,c 100 85 PETROLEUM.—The market shows uo change, continuing 14000 Tol & W cone b.. 4 gull and entirely nominal for all grades. Refined quoted at wer oe Bio. a Bhige. for spot or month; crude tn bulk at 130. « ao cy 13sec; naphtha at lac. a 12%. for Western or city, wud 18000 C 100 case oll at 283gc. adc. We hear of a sale bola. re- ‘oo 3a fined for remainder of month on private terms, At the creek tee Fr the market sf quote ‘500 90 ‘on upper ‘$4 05 a 84 10 on lower ooo A 4 road. The Philadelphia market dull, but holders 1000 100 were a trifle in their views. Refined held at 22}¢c., ~~ Br with bids of 2234c., without reported success. 000 PROVISIONS.--Recepts—Pork, 198 bbls ; beef, 825 pack- bon 1 ages; cut meats, 2777 do. 1,869 bbls. ‘and tierces and 8 10000 C, kegs. The pork market was decidedly firmer under a fair 0D demand for new mess for forward delivery, and better prices 180006, - ga” | Were realized. The saies comprised about 1,450 bbis. at 000”? coe 98: 13 373§ for old and $14 3734 for new for prompt delivery, 14 50 for February, March and April and #14 75 for u rs] 80 lay. hogs were firm at Ske. a B7%c, for WOES ICR, 55 | Western and 5%c. a 6c. for city. Beet was Oh be OF 4 ui with amall sales. within the range of S0sbe Merchants BE. US 200°" dott”. F sa BIL tor mess, $1! a #13 for extra do.. $16 a $20 for 12:15 and 2:15 o°Clock P. M. . Ho 5000 US 6-20, One o’Clock P. M. 2% shs Am M U Ex. WONYCEHRR 10000 NYC4&H XK 1 Krie =88 Ses JC 100 NJ Cen RR serip. 100 Mil & St Paul RR, 100 di Bas: SESSA; SS eS 25 13 Chie & Alton. 800 Col, C&C RR 33g 100 Chi, Bur &Q RR2b 6 137 8883: | COMMERCIAL REPORT. t TUrSDAY, Jan. 16-8 P.M. Asirs.—Under continued light receipts the market has remained very firm, with sales of pots at $8 75 a 89 25, and pearls at $11 a $11 50. CANDLES.—The market generally continued quiet, al- though prices have shown no change. Small sales have been made at Sc. @ 86c. for sperm, 44c. a 45c. for patent do., 28e. a 9c. for stearic, 1c. a 1%c, for adamantine and 2%5c. a 26c. for parafine, Corpen.—There has been a fair demand for Lake since our last at steady prices, The sales aggregate about 500,000 Ibs, prime mesa ana Gio. a 71 range. iy, shoulders, 8c. a 81¢c. for long cut hama, hams, 730. a Lard was firmer, with sales of about 900 Verces at 93c. for | gc. for kettle for prompt deliverv and 10c. for | root of the tree beneath the branches of which 1t April; city was in fair demand, with sales of 450 tierces at 9c. — ‘0. Land steam and 9 prices a Biac., ate to gooa fair refining, 9c. a 9 fining, 93¢c. a 9c. ; fair to good grocery, to choice gruoerr, 940, n 10s. a refining, 8c. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 940, a Gige, Manil and ext, 8 were about 175,000 Ibs, heavy, with sales of 450'bbl receipts, 1,373 18 & $24 for India meas. were quiet at $22 0 $25, Bucon wan steady” at ae for : ong clear, 734c. a Bo, for short clear, 7e. a 7 4c" for ahori rib 1m Gyno T8520, 3 Fe rife, tor Ousaberiand, with fod suis within tho with small sales at 5c. for 8%c. a 9ige, for short for bellics and 8c, a 8igc. for cleur bellies. jut meats were ates 40. a 93sec. for steam and kettle. ‘There has been a fair business to-day at steady ‘The sales were about 35 tierces of Caroll yc. 100 bags Patna at 73gc. and 200 bags Rangoon at 6’4c. SUGAR.—There has been only a moderate business to-day 1 RR. in refining at steady prices. Sales were reported of 75 hide. 96g of clear Cuba at 10}9c., 260 hhds. of common Porto Rt thd fining at 8%c, and ‘682 bi 7 moderate r Sa a Bie. Duba—interior to common refining, Cy Llc. ; molasses, nuds. and boxes, 64. Havana—Boxes, Dutch |. Nos. 7 10 +, do., 10 to 12, 40. a to 15, 10c. 6 to'18, Ile. © 11%4c.; ao, 20, 120. a 1214. 1Lige. a Iie. Porto Rico—Common to ge. : fair to choice grocery, ike. | © uperior. 7340. 0 8c r remained dull and entirely nominal. There was no inquiry whatever. SEEDB.—Lhe market for clover was firm at 10%e. a 105¢c. for Ohio and 1[%gc. a L15,¢. for Indiana, with sales uf about 600 bags. TALLOW continued in good demand and firm. The sales in bhds., at 94c. a 9c. for city, and ‘3 bbls. of Western at 9c. Il descriptions continued } also ce our last have been S5c ; 82 bales of Yara I and t entucky at 7 18c., and 50 bales of cy. %e. a Bl 10, currency. aa. “pe market ruied dull and WHISKEY. Receipts, at Mc. a 9ige. CATTLE MARKET. ‘The bog market was quiet at dec. a 5,0. Receipts, 1,500, DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, Jan. 16, 1872, i weak; good ordinary, tye. a 1M. Ni . Exports—To Great ‘Britain, 605; , 500. Stock, 60. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16, 187 Cotton dull; middlings, Sic. Cotton quiet wise, 36. Sal S176. 6 Eo., Cael 38: ru ea: Net receipts, 10,599 bi Maicaaiae, aa caer anid ae ba: "YY | gross, 12437 Exvorta to Barcelona, 1,185; Vera Ci 7, Jc. cash. at Corrre.—there has been a better demand for Rio, but | COMtWue 25 Salem 2,200, Stock, 189,545, other descriptions remained quiet, although throughout continued very strong. |W. M Cotton quiet aud easier. Middlings, 20%4« bags Rio, per steamer Bisho; ceipts, 2,795 bales. Export to Great Brita bags do. per Superb, in Baltimore, Stock, 65,785. dietsties eee ae a iier do 90. wood, Tiger & Visce. 2 4 Cotton quiet; good grades scarce ; middlings, 203<c.'a 207c. 183¢c., gold, in bond, 60 days; M 9c. m $0 Net receipts, 4,545 bales. Sales, 900. Stock, 78,145. faracaibo, a 2c. 5 1 nayra, 18c. a 20c.; St. Domingo, in bond, i2c. a 123¢c. ; Java, Bern t4c., eid, duty pald. ‘COrTON.—There has been but a limited inquiry for cotton ‘onthe spot, the sales being chiefly on speculation and for consumption. Prices were abont tse, lower. The market for future delivery was only moderately active, put steady at week, 17,458. This day last year, 29,875. Orainary.. Good ordinary | Cattie—Supply, 282 cars, | week. iv "4 lower; average quality good. CHARLESTON, Jan. 16, 1872. Cotton quiet; middli Wie. Net receipts, 2,681 bales. 200. Stock, 36,87: sie: CHICAGO, Jan, 16, 1872, Flour—Demangd light and holders firm. Wheat—-Un able weather checks out door trade; No. 1 sprin, about yesterd: prices. The sales reported on 'Chan; }1 283g; No. 2 spring, $1 2834; No. 3 spring, wera as follows: — " ee | Mecied, Bi OS: Now's nono, seller February, ; P-Day. Laat Beening, Total, \ March, $1 6}. "Corn opened fitm, out, closed uull; No. Export... . (4 — 68 ' mixed, a 425¢c. ; rejected, 34\¢c, ; seller February, 4l Wc. ; Consumption. 2 170 167 237 | April, 484sc, a 43}¢c, Oats dull and & shade lower; No. 3 at Speculation 237 rc Bi | Brge; rejected. We. w Wye.; No. 2, seller February, 3c. In transit 100 10 200 | Rye in {air demand and advanced; No. 2até7c. Barley _— fares, 4 3 ened rn, bat Signed dull; No. 2 spring, 6le. ; No. 8 do., Total 57 | Se. No. 2apring, sélier February, 6lc. a tite, Pork quict —For tai and’ weak at $18; seller Febraa 13°10 a Bs 15. as follows Lard—Demand — light and bol frm aan nk ary, 600 $8 55 a $8 60; seller February, $8 65 a 88 70; March, $8 90 2 T-be., 700 at 2c. a 8895. Hams im pickle, gc. a 9ige.; plain, 7c.’ Other Pac. Total, 4,500’ bales. 6c. on meats steady. Buik meute unchanged. Bacon steady ; lov at 218-16, 800 at 2 t 211-16c., 100 at | Rams, 1c. 8c. ; shoulders, 6c. a 6ige.; abort rib middies, 213:16c,; February, 300 at 213¢c., 100 at 21 7-16c.,” 1,200 at | 7c. a 734c.; short clear middies, 73,c. derate de- P iby 00 at 21 7-16c.; March, 00 at 22c., 10 at ‘oa. 6c, mand for good to choice; other qualities dul 900 at 22c., 200 at22 1-16e., 00 at 22% at 221-16c., 500 84 60. Dressed hogs, buyers and sellers apai Bre., 900 al BB L16c., 1N0 at. Ber, BHO AUT 15-16cu, 10) at. Bert | kt $4 90. Kecerplerd,odd vole. flour, 7,000 t, April 900 at 22ige., 2D at 2 H-16c.. 100 at BBtsc., 6) 120,000 do. corn, 24,000 do. oats, 2,000 do, ‘rye, 13, bar \ 22 8-16c., 200 at Digc.; May, 400 at 225-16c., 100 at Jey and 20,0W) hogs. Shipments—-#,000 bbls. dour, 2,000 bushels Tune, $00 at 22 7-16e. ‘Total, 10,400 bales. Grand total, 14,000 | wheat, 17,00) do. corn, 4,000 do, date, 1,000 do. rye, 2,00 do. bales. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed as follows :—To | barley and 4,000 hogs. Liverpooi. 0: m, 4d. ; by sail, 3-160. a 7-324. To Havre, | BUFFALO, N. Jan. 16, 1872. by steam, lc. gold: sail, 4c. To Hamburg. by steam, 4sd., | Flour—City trade only at unchanged rates, Wheat inactive; como 1. To Bremen, by steam, lc., gold, com- | sales two cara red winter, on private terms. Corn dull and eased. To Baltic ports, bv sail, ‘7éc. ‘a Ic.’ gold, | heavy; 4,00) bushels No. 2 sold at 6c. ; two cars on track at he, receipts at the ports sum up’ thus:—Gaiveston, | S8%gc.' Rye and peas neglected. Barley quiet and steady: 1,378) New Orieans, 11,699; Mobile, 2,785: Savannah, 4,545; sales four cars two-rowed State at 7c. on track. Seeds narleston, 2.081; Wilmington. 118; Norfolk 1.872; Baliimore, | quiet; sales 500 bushels tinothy at 83 60; 50 bushels clover, | 187; New York, 769; Boston, 320—total, 26,259. This day last | on private terms, Lard a wines dull and unchanged. inst 19 care same time iast active, and prices 34 J4c. Sales’300 head Ohio's Market opened fairl 207¢ | ranginig from 1,040 to 1,046 Ibe, at 84 25 m $6 70; 38 Kentucl Low middling. ia” | srvatagiog 1.001 ibe., at acate litera, rauping’ recs teas 223, | 1,661 Ibe., at $5 25 a $6 X75 ; 15 Indiana, averaging 1,16u Ibs. a3%q 1g ia grade above or below the grade quoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts—Flour, 8,225 bi els; corn, 39,000 do. ; corn meal, 410 3 ow barley, 2,000 do. The flour market continue dull, and some crades'were a trifle lower. Shipping brand: were dull and firmly held at previous quotations. The were about 6,500 bbls. The market closed dull at our revined ‘Rye flour was dull, but prices were nominally Southern Hour was likewise dull, but without ‘The sales were about 1,200 bbis, Corn meal | Ine. Superfine Western Extra do.... Beane sscaeatee SSSSSLSZIEKRSSSRETRELSSESSES Rye four, Southern No, Southern sup Southern extra..... Southern famtiy. Corn meal, Western ene Sacmemoaue SHASTSKZESHSeunseserss EPPO SET ERE REE REP E RE DPE REE EE Sarva wnrneecPaagcgstagasaaae u — BaSes es 2 = es z inate 55 a. 1 67; tl quiet “but stead: e (part last evening) at $1 ‘apriny red winter Jersey, #1 66 lots) for No. eady, with sales of abo’ $1 20. tern was nominal at Bbc. a Hc. FPReIGHTS.—There was but little inquiry to-day for berth room either by steam or sail, and rates remained without particular change. Inthe chartering line there wasa fair for vessel re ‘al cargo; also some inquiry for with the forecastie, surtabl stores and r preres and Toowe Oat a came al aud asked for ported tocay were fo Lylerpoul, by steam, 200 | $5, Which the CORD i SNE. «50 oxen bacon at 30x, The nominal rateforgrain'by steam, was | give Dim unt he tad performed his 6d. a 634d. To Liverpool, by sail, bales cotton, %-16d,; | duty. He replied that he knew his duty better than 809 boxes bacon, 208, To London, 1,000 tons oil cake at 7s, | the captain, Whereupon he was ordered to go for- To Antwerp, 1,00) boxes bacon’ and 1,00 tierces lard | ward by the captain, who retired to his cabin, He ss 208. 6d. and ait, tons ot bacon at a ‘The char | was followed by the meu, who demanded to see the rs comprise :—An Italian bark hence to Odessa, articles, but they were ordered out, and after some Brig: Lib tons, Neves, ton Ceute: Cal eanco habe voemeae | controversy they again withdrew to the forecastie | 5 $003 ee Wrecefal cargo, | and fastened themselves in by tying the fenteal et fan'barksenes | sume. ‘o'clock “in the” evening’. wine “att neral ni Gibraltay for orders, to ‘th Medierranena, 4200 bbls. | boatewain went forward to all the irae watele Tor oneia* preys ot Whe Frunina aatiehsalg | Finding the door fastened he ned petroleum, 68, ‘&@ Norwegian brig to’ Cork | Knife, and was mes with @ discharge of marlin- ir orders’to the United Kingdom or Continent, bb rite turpentine, 58. #d.; if to a direct port in meta fe off and Big | at quality not | drooping. Sales at 94 Ko. 1 spring, #8 for amoer winter, $8 len | car lots of No. 1 Michigan held at Jey held at $1 a $1 US for uplake Bay Quinte, “Rye, We. for W bolted, $25; shipstufs, $26 a $27; The Crew of littered with material and required clearing. mate ordered them to clear the deck or they should have no supper, but they still refused to do so, and One of | MARY ANN DUREIELD, In her 87th year. who arrested ¥5 30, Hoga—Snpviy, 13,100 head. Market rules dull 4 8445 for medium to good. OBwEGO, Jan. 16, 1872, Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,200 bbis., at 87 60 for 30 for white winter and for double extra. Wheat quiet and unchanged; sales Milwaukee club at $1 54. #1 71, Corn unchanged at 67 este! per cwt. Miilfeed firm ; shorts, middiings, $28 a B20 per ton, iiroad freights—Fiour to Boston, ‘b¥c.; to New York, #1 56 for unbolted, Rat Sc. ; to albany, dye, MUTINOUS SAILORS. the Prussian Bark Bertha Brow Up at Essex Market for Assault. ing Their Officers. At Essex Market- yesterday morning Oscar Rap- pell, Albert Yayer, Fritz Dedsion, Gustave Raun and | Willtam Kimpell, all sailors, were arraigned, before Justice Scott, on acharge of mutiny against the | officers of the Prussian bark Bertha, now lying at ; Pier 44 East River. The vessel, which left Newcastle, | England, on the 1st of November, encountered | Very heavy weatner on the Atlantic, and reached | attend the funeral, from the Bushwick Reformed ‘his city on Saturday tn a very disabled condition. On thetr arrival the crew expressed a strong desire les_ of about | togoon shore, but the captain retused to allow 60 a $1 62 for | them todo4so until the damage had been repaired and a Cry the cargo discharged. The crew became dissatisfied ‘with this decision and on Sunday manifested their displeasure by the committal of various acts of in- jubordination. On Monday the spirit of mischief was displayed tn & stronger manner, and about five P. M. the men efused to do any more work, though the deck hi he pikes and pieces of coal. ain on coming ca to his assistance was simliatiy nesatied, and findl 01 Wisgdom, Bi. 08, or it tom direct Continental ports 6a. | he could hot cope with the ma Bd en without bloodshed, 1 and pi of bd bole. Fouts 8s. Sipe eeire fee called on the police for assistance, which was fur- th “and bags since oUF 1ask; Dut the salen have been con: | Hished by Sei got ap Of the Seventh precinct, Cl it lots, for ‘which D- We quote bagn'at iBige. ies fo ebro beary loth at Uf fur Calcutta and 160, @ 15)¢0. for domea- ve named men. Justice Scovt committed them to await jaisition gmt the Prussian Consul, iy | OBILE, Jan. 16, 1872. 0 Net re- No. 1’ white | | ers, | in the 10lst New York regiment. cut the rope witn his | child of Eugene and | by the Rev. Henry | 28, at Myrtle Street Baptist cnapel, Liverpool, by the AN UNNATURAL MOTHER. yr” Jute busts tek Doomed to Die tor the Murder of Hor Child. Wuvston, N. C., Jan, 12, 1872. There fa now confined in the jail here a aegro woman named Martha Mathews under sentence of death for the murder of her newly-born infant, She was sentenced to be executed im the public square of this town on Frid) the 19th of the present month, but an appeai has been taken in her case to the Supreme Court of the State, which will be heard the fourth week of the coming month, and it is strongly believed that the ruling of the lower Court will be sustained. Tne crime of infanticide is now socommon among the negro women of the South that the utmost rigor of the law is required to at least check it, if not put a atop to it, ‘The circumstances Of this Case are unusually norrt- ble, cruel and inhuman, and they reveal the wors! traits of the negro race. In the early partof May last the “APTER-BIRTH” of a woman was discovered im a miil pond near the house where Martha Mathews lived, It first at- tracted the atteation of a negro woman, who was crossing the millidam, and she sald she thought at the time that it was a “catfish tall.” She catled be attention of the miller to it, who is also a negro. He fshea the strange looking matter out of the mulipond and at once discovered what It was. He then brought it to the notice of some white men, and the muillpond was drawa off for the pur- pose of finding the body of a child, as At Was supposed tuat one had been murdered, But no discoveries were then made, and next mornin, @ party of men was organized and they started ou Lo search the creek by Which the «nillpond was fed. Nothing resulted from their investigations until to- wards ‘the afternoon, when, while some of them were seated upon un old log waich had beeu biown dows, A FRESH CUT in the earth was discovered which was 80 re- markable us to cause a minute examination, and upon removing the upper portion of the earth, to their utmost amazement, the body of a uewly-bora infant was fouud, which had A BRUISE on the top of its head. hear the house Where the woman Martha lived. A negro woman Who was among the crowd that afterwards came to kee the body of the dead child alterwards went to Marcha’s house and tound her crying. she re- marked to Martha that she was sorry for her, to which Martha replied that Green (a negro man with Whom she bad been cohabiting) told ber that if she did not Kt tue child that he WOULD KILL HER; that he did not intend to have her swearing young Ones to ium. This was all the confession she made atthe time of her arrest, which toox place soon atter the discovery of the dead body, On the Coro- ner's he ey she said that she had gone out into the woods to give birtn to the child, as she did not want to be brought to labor before her children (she has two small ones); that after its birth she held w eee lap uearly hall am hour and cried over tt, and then STRUCK Ir on the head with a stick, Killing it instantly and smothering its poor, feedle cries in death. She then wrapped it up im an old rag, and buried it at the had just been born, Jt was when sie was return- ing, after the birth, death and burial of her infant, that she left the after-birth at the millpond, which ultimately led to her arrest, conviction and sentence to death. The only hope of her counsel was in rullug out as evidence against her her own adinis- sions Of guilt, But this the Court refused to do, and upon that ground an appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court of the Svate. The probabilities are that the ruling of the lower Court will be sus- tained, in which event Martha Mathews will sutfer the extreme penalty of the law. (i TROUBLE BETWEEN HORSE DEALERS. Frederick Johnson, of 220 East Eleventh street, an old and well-known horse dealer, preferred a charge yesterday before Judge Scott, at Essex Mar- ket Court, against J. Webster King, another horse dealer, of perjury. Mr. Johnson alleged that in April, 1865, he placed a mare with foal in Mr, King’s stable, at Plainfield, N. J., to board; that this mare while in the care of King had a foal. Subsequently a lawsuit came up between Jonnson and King in the Supreme Court, in the course of which suit King swore that the foal died. Johnson alleges that on the evidence of a man named Alexander Snyder, formerly employed by King, that the toal did not die, but 1s still living. Judge Scott held King to answer at General Sessions under $500 bail. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, Highway K.obbery. ‘There have been several cases of lighway robbery in Brooklyn within the past few days. The latest victim of the machinations of tootpads is one Solo- Mon Wasserman, of 67 Prince street, who was knocked down in front of his house and ropbed of shis wallet, containing $10, The outrage was com- mitted by three men, Who, as usual, escaped detec tion. Fire in Sackett Street. ‘The alarm of fire sounded at two o'clock was caused by the discovery of flames issuing from the frame structure No. 560 Sackett street, owned by James Bradbury and occupied by Tudor Horton. ‘The loss sustained in the destruction of property by the latter is estimated at $1,000; insured for $1,500 in the Home Company. fhe damage to the build- ing is about five hundred dollars; sured in the Humboldt and Columbia companies, "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. HALL—Wakp —On Monday evening, January 15, C. Potter, rector of Grace church, JOHN H. HALL to CORNELIA G., daughter of the late Apgustus 4, Ward, ita Of this city. ~ Hrékea—Bevt.—At Trinity chapel, on Tuesday, January 16, by the Right Rev, gisho Potter, JoHN V. HECKER, of New York, to GEORGIANA, daugnter of A. J. Bell, of Stamford, Conn. MAYER—BROWNLOW.—Un Tuesday, January 16, by kev. E. D. Murphy, Lieutenant ‘WiLLIAM H. Mayer. Jr., United States Navy, to Mrs, BELLE BROWNLOW, eldest daughter of the late Captain William Thoms, of this city. No cards, ‘THOMPSON—T'HOMPSON.—On Thursday, December Rev, Hugh Stowell Brown, JOHN TuoMmPson, Esq., Belfast, Ireland, to JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter of Joseph Thompson, Esq., New York. Died. in this city, on Monday, January 15, of WILLIAM ©. ALLEN, formerly captain Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, January 17, at ten o'clock A. M., from Al: Soul’s church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentietn sireet. AvsTIN.—On Toesday, January 16, 1872, arter a short iliness, RICHARD 8. AUST! years of age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 197 South First street, Jersey City, on Thursday, January 18, 1872, at | one o’clock P. M. BaRLOW.—At Walaka Fla., on Tuesday, January 9, JOHN BARLOW, aged 71 years. ‘Lhe fuveral will take place irom Trinity church, Sing Sing, on Thursday, January 18, at two P. M, Brapy.—On Monday, January 15, CATHARINE Brapy, th the 65th year of her age. Tue funeral wil! take place from the restdence of her son-in-law, William F. Power. First avenue, between Kightv-elgnth and ‘htv-ninth st., to-day (Wednesday), at one o'clock P. M. The friends of the family are invited, CAMMANN.—Un Sunday, January 14, GrorcE PHILIP CAMMANS, in tne 34th year ot his age. The funerai will take place from 31 West Thirty. third street, this day (Wednesday), January 17, at ten o'clock A. M. Coox.—On ‘Tuesday morning, January 15, at two o’clock, of pneumonia, Captain BENJAMIN L. Cook, of ship Sacramento, aged 52 years and 3 months. CoNnsELYEA.—In Brooklyn, & D.. on Tuesday, January 16, 5aRaH E., widow of William Conselyea, 1n_the 88th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to Church, Rey. Mr, Meeker’s, on Thursday, January 18, at two o'clock P, M. COMERFORD.—On Monday, January 15, PaTrick $$$ rrr retirements a reg onarch, Madtaon avenue and Thirty-etghin on Tharsday morning, at ten fm egy ec Harpan.—At Haydenvilie, Mass., on Monday, dss, ta treat oats aes oan " a of the « Nashville, Tean., aged 23 years. HOLDEN.—At Searborough, of acariet fever, ow Monday, January 15, May W., youngest daughter of J. H. and Emily F. Hoiden, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hewitr.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning at five ofclock, FREDERICK FRaNcis HEWITT, in the 40th year of bis age. Relatives and friends and members of the Eureka Lodge 243, F. and A. M,, are invited to attend the funeral, from 62 West Ninth street, on Thursday, 18th inst., at twelve o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Evreka Lopas, No. F. AND A, M.—The members of this lodge are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication at the lodge room, 604 Broadway, on Thursday, 18th inst., a 1L A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our de- ceased brother, Frederick F. Hewitt, The members of sister lodges are respectfully 1avited to attend. By order, GEO, W. DILKS, W. M. Jos. A. CooR, Secretary, Hvuckre.pT.—On Monday, January 15, at four o'clock, after a long and serious iliness, Ramea HUCKFELDT, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Munn Lodge, No. 190, F, and A. M., aad the members of Corinthian Chapter, No. 159, R. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Wednesday, January 17, at two o'clock P. M., (rom his late residence, corner of Elizabeth and Vam Brunt streets, South Brooklyn, The members of Munn Lodge, No. 190, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication at their rooms, No, 8 Union square, om Wednesday, the 17th, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect te our late brother, Kamer ee order of A. D. E. FRANK, Master. JAMES FAIRBERN, Secretary. KELLY.—On Monday, January 15, James Kany, & Dative of the county ‘Monanan, Treland. ‘The relatives and friends are ‘respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 538 Eleventh avenue, on Wednesday (this day), January 17, at two o'clock. KgLLY.—On Monday, January 15, ANN KELLY, relict of John Kelly, deceased, a native of Ballygar, county Galway, Ireland, aged 74 years. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 208 avenue b, corner Thirteenth street, on Wednesday morning, January 17, at balf-past nine o'clock, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteentis street and avenue A, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soui, after which her remains willbe taken to Oak vary Cemetery for interment, at half-past one o'clock P. M. precisely. KirtTLaND.—On Tuesday, January 16, CORNELIA, Wife of Frederic 5. Kirtlat ‘The relatives an‘ friends of the family are mvitee to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 243 West Thirty-fourth street, on Thursday, January 18, at ten o'clock A. M. The rematns will be takem to Bridgeport, Conn., for interment. Krer2ier.—On Monday, January 15, JosePHine, wife oi Alfcod Kretzler, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at ner late residence, 21 Jones street, on Thursday, January 18, at tem o'clock A. M. LaMBERT.—On Sunday, January 14, Miowagn S. LAMBERT, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the faneral, ftom his late residence, 328 East Twenty-third street, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 17, at half-past nine o'clock, from thence to the Church of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Ata meeting of the Andrew Jackson Ulub, aeid at theirclub house, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, on Tuesday evening, January 16, 1872, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Whereas this club has received the sad intellt- gence of the death of our late companion aad esteémed member, Michael S, Lambert, who bas endeared himself to us ail by his unitorm urbanity, gentality and forbearance: therefore be tt Resolved, That by his decease this club, together With all who had the happiness to know him, mourm the loss of a truly good man, conspicuous for his sincerity as a friend and affection and devotion as @ husband and father. He died as he had lived, hon- ored and velovea by all who knew him and in peace with all mankind, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, prop- erly engrossed, be transmitted to the bereaved family of our deceased fellow member. Resolved, That the members of this club attend in a body the funeral of our late fellow member. The members of the Andrew Jackson Club are re- quested to meet at the club house, corner of Lexing- ton avenue and Thirtieth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’clock, to attend the above fune- SUGRUE.—ELLEN SUGRUE, beloved wife of Thomas Sugrue and mother of John Sugrue, of the firm of Egan & Sugrue, 290 pruean ay, aged 70 years, & native of county Kerry, (reland. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), Janu- ary 17, from her late residence, 128 Union street, near flicks street, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, South Brooklyn, at tem o’clock A. M., where a solemn requiem masa will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to tne Cemetry of the Hoiy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Kerry and Cork papers please copy. HITCHCOCK.—At hway, N. J., on Tuesday, January 16, ALEXANDER HITCHCOCK, aged 59 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Albany papers please copy. Merz.—At Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday morn- ing, January 16, ANGIE L., daugnter of John and lina Metz, aged 1 year, 4 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at two o'clock P, M., from the residence of her parents, Henry street, neap Chestnut avenue, Jersey City Heights. MULLEN.—Un Monday, January 15, MARY MULLEN, @ native of Ayrstire, Scotland, aged 44 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite® to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, January 17, at haif-past one ociock P. M., from tne residence of her brother-in-law, D. O’Douoghue, Jr, No 122 Bank street. McDONALD.—On Tuesday, January 16, 1872, Sanait ANN McDonaLp, daughter of James and Hattie McDonald, aged 11 years, 1 month and 29 days. The relative: and ends of the family are invited to attend the funéral, thi ednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the idence Of her father, 610 Eighth avenue, McManvs.—On Monday, January 15, JESsIB, only remaining ana beloved child of James and Ellen H. McManus, 1 year, 5 months and 12 Coin Relatives and friends are respe ly invi to attend the funeral, from 105 Sackett street, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, January 17, at two o'clock. Nok.—On Sunday, January 14, KATE ACKERMAN, Wife of Isaac L, Noé. Funeral from 73 Vandam street, New York city, on Weanesday, January 17, at 144 o'clock P. M. PERRIN.—On Monday, January 15, JOHN PERRIN, in the 84th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his sons, R. P. Perrin, John C. Perrin and George E. Perrin, aud of his son-in-law, J. P. Littell, are re- Spectfully invited to atiend the runeral, on Wednes- day, the 17th inst., at two o'clock. from Christ church, Beauford avenue, near Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D, The remains will be taken to the Cemetery, in Second st., New York, for interment. RaNDOL.—At Fort Wood, New York Harbor. on Monday, January 15, CLARA Guron, infant daughter of Captain A. M. and Elizabeth B, Randol, United States Army, aged 18 days, Ropy.—On Monday, January 15, ISABELLA Rosy, the youngest daughter of John and Isabelia Roby, in the $4 year of her age, The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from 825 Kast T'wenty-ninth street, x Sanps.—On sunday morning, January 14, at the residence of her brother, Edward 8. Brooks, ANN AMELIA, Widow of Augustus H. Sands, in the 70th year of her age, Her relatives and friends, and those of the family, Messrs. Brooks Brothers, John H. Sands and Heary J. F. Haws, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral trom No. 18 Kast Twenty-third street, om ednesday morning, January 17, at ten o'clock, STEVENS.—On Sunday, January 14, at her rest- dence, in Hempstead, L. I., Mary A. STEVENS. ‘The funeral will take place at nine o'clock om Thursday morning, from her late residence. The remains will ve conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The friends of the !amily are invited to attend. SEARLE.—On Sunday, January 14, Sabra Lovtsa SEARLE, wife of John Searle, aged 44 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Janu- ary 17, at three o’clock P. M., Irom her late resi- dence, Ularemont, N. J, Sugar.—On Tuesday, January 16, JAN# M., wife of Robert P. B. Shear, aged 50 hin The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 18th instant, at half-past twelve o’ciock, from her iate residence, 56 St. Mark’s place. Albany and Newburg (N. ¥.) papers please copy. SOMMERKAMP.—On Tuesday, January 16, REBECKA SOMMERKAMP, aged 38 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs COMERFORD, of Kiltown, Castiecomer, county kil- kenny, Ireland, vy His relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 317 Columbia street, Brom. on Wednesday, Janu. ary 17, at two o'clock P. M. ConpeTt.—On ‘Tuesday, January 16, 1872, CATHERINE, Wife of the late John Corvett, in tne 451 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fuueral, irom ner late residence, $2 Eim street, on Thursday, January 18, at two o'clock. DUFFIELD.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 1¢, 1872, at her lave residence, No, 360 Peart street, Miss Her Irieads are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday next, at two o'clock P. M., trom Old St, Ann’s church, in Washington street. AveRrs,—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, January 15, bbe g ppeeribe ulness, JOHN EVERS, aged 61 ears 19 days. ie The relatives ‘and friends, also the members of German Oak Lodge, No. 82,1. 0. of O. F, are re- tfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. ter’s Lutheran church, corner DeKalb avenue and Walworth street, on Thursday, January 18, at one tre On Monday, January 15, GERTRUDE, only — jonday, Gi 3 id ot! "Meta Finck, aged 2 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 104 West Thirty-cightu street, to-day (Wed- hesday), at eleven o'clock A. M. FOULKE.—On Sunday, January 14, of pneumonta, P. Lovis FOULKR, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends of the famiy are re- epectiully (avited to attead the (uneraL from “0a day, the 18th instant, at one o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 314 West Twenty-first street. : Srkei.—On Tuesday, January 16, Oscar J., son of Dr. Oh aad and Ella Sterl, aged 2 years and 6 months. The remains will be taken from the residence of his uncle, 64 Lexington avenue, to Woodlawn Ceme- tery for interment on Thursday, January 18, at ten o'clock A. M. . ScHAEFER.—On Tuesday morning, January 16, JuLIA M. SCHAEFER, youngest daughter of Lewis and Margaret Schaeter, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to attend the twneral irom her late residence, 598% Eleventh avenue, on Thursday, January 15, at one o'clock P. M. Woop.—On Monday, Jannaty 15, 1872, ELiZa LOGAN, Wife of George Wood (of Wood’s Museum), aged 42 years, 5 months and 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attena the faneral, from her tate residence, St. Cloud Hotel, corner Forty-second street and -Broadway, ‘his Wednesday) afternoon, January 17, at one o'clock. ‘ne remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- nent, cofttiadetohia, Cincinnati and Boston papers please RIGHT.—At the residence of B. P. Jones, Centre Point, Dutchess county, N. Y., on Monday, January Us, Tomas L. Wriaut, in the 430 year of his age. Trenton papers please copy. ZEIGER.—On Tuesday, Ragin 16, EMInta H.. youngest daughter of Conrad and Eva Zeiger, agea 1 year, 11 montbs and 4 days, he funeral will take place from the residence of Its parents, 319 Sixth strees, on ‘Thursday, at hatl- od one o’ciock. | The relatives and friends of tae family are reyectiully invited to attend ne ®