The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1872, Page 9

THE COURTS. Xho Jumel Estate Caso—Decision in Bankruptoy— ‘Held on « Charge of Smuggling—The Old Do- aminion Steamship Company in Court—Suit for Damages by a Seaman—Decisions. _— UNITED STATES SUPREME CouRT. A Olear Case of Fulfiment of an Insurance Coutract by Shipowners—The Lackawanna Coal—Who Has an Exclusive Right to Apply ‘This Name to Coal?—The Delaware and Hudeom Canal Company Claim It as Theirs. WasHINaTon, Feb. 7, 1872, No. 96, Great Western Insurance Company vs. Tnwing—Error to the Circuit Court tor Massachu- Betts.—This insurance company insured the ship Alhambra for Thwing on a voyage trom Liverpool to San Francisco, the policy con- this clause:—‘“‘Warranted not to load more her registered tonnage, with lead, marbl foat ‘sate copper “ores ‘eat, stone, ‘prices or iron, eliher or all, on any one voyage.” ship met with misfortune, ana, receiving injary, to Liverpool for repairs, and the loss was Paid by the company. ‘The ship resumed her and it was not until after her arrival in cisco that the insurers learned that she had | Jaden with more than her registereu tounage th the articles excepted in the policy. This action ‘aa then brought to recover the loss so paid. The wer alieged that certain coal taken on board 6 NOt to be considered within the exception, as it was “dunnage’? for the rest of the cargo. ‘The Instructed the jury that if the coal was in received as dunnage, and not as cargo, it would | be @ part of the loading within the meaning of | contract, although it was afterwards sold and ht mad been paid for it by tne owner who had hed it. The verdict and judgment were for ! insured, and the case comes here on exceptions | this ruling, the plaintiffs in error insisting that freight was received and paid for the coal, it e Within the warranty, although used as dun- » snd the company must recover. K. H. Dana, r.,10r plaintiff in error. Bartlett & Thaxter, for ‘defendant, No. 96. President, &c., Delaware and Hudson Company vs. Henry ©. Clark—Apypeal from Ctrouit Court for the Southern District of New ‘ork,—This bill was filed by the company as 8 Aew Work corporation against the defendant, a citizen Rhode Island, to restrain nim from using their mark—‘‘Lackawanna Coal’’—adopted and | in the sale of their anthracite coal, They that in 1828, after great expense in the con- lotion of the canal and in the purchase and de- pment of their coal lands, they aevisea and opted this trademark for their coal, by which could introduce it to the savorable notice o7 and consumerss as the product of their ines and thereby distinguish it from the coal of pther parties. It was also alleged that a hich repu- tion had been established fur the coal. and that it sought for and commands 4 higher price than al- it any other anthracite coal; that Clark sells ranton and Pittston coal as ‘‘Lackawauna coal,” pay, having the same general appearance of that |, and thereby injure the company and deceive the ublic. The answer denied that these varieties of coal ton and Pit'ston; are Known by those names olusively, and averred the contrary, and that they ie generally known as Lackawanna coal, and 80 tyled by dealers and the puviic generaily; are so mown in the statistics of the coal trade, and that ‘ig company had repeatedly dealt in them as kawanna coal and Nad sold them Lo the defendant Forbes without deduction trom the market price for Lackawanna coal. It was also averred that the ‘company had repeatedly admitted tnat it nad no ex- lusive right to this term, and that in January, 1860, it issued a circular, In which consumers were cau- loned § against Lackawauny cual not comin; m its mines It was also dente hat the defendant purchused his coal der the distinctive names of Scranton or Pittston coal, and averred tat 18 Coal was purchased as from the Lackawanna or Wyoming region, that it was properly styled Lackawaaua coal. it was also averred that the company had long Poauiences 1M this use of the term Lackawauna by ine defendant. Tne Court held that whatever right he company may have had as against Clark to ihe exclusive use of the words “Lackawanna goal” as a trademark, its acts in regard to the defendant’s use of tnese words to de- ate coal sold by him which was not ot gold by the company have amounted to a license } | him to use those words to designate Scranton ! Sooper on ground of a failure to show ai ce on the of the company. Cor dismissed tue complaint." . SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Deets: By Judge Moneil. Miller vs. Weish.—Order granted. Harker vs. Parks.—Same. Bauendahl vs. Corklin.—Same. Hinton vs. Armstrong.—Motion granted. Roche vs. Metmer.—Motion denied. Lidier vs. Hawes.—Order grauted. See eee denied. a ) nxon.—Order granted. Streubel vs, Streubel.—Motton granted. y Judge Barbour. Circle v3. Circle.—Plaintif’s counsel will submit the pecncned judgment to the Court. Allen vs. Allen.—Motion tor udgment denied. An order will be drawn up directing the case to be sent back to the referee for further proofs, and submitted to the Court, Coman vs. Mittenacht.—Case settlea as amended. Ps vs, Sterling fire Insurance Company.—Order COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Lerremore. McSpedon vs, Bouton —Judg went $116 06, with interest, MARINE COURT—PART 3. A Senman’s Redress for Il Usage. Before Judge Tracy, Burgess vs, Crowell.—This was an action brought torecover damages. The plainuf was a seaman on board the brig Black Hawk, who charged the defendant, captain of the brig, with assault and in- jury on board while the vessel was on the high seas, After a brief course of evidence and examination Juagment was given for plainust. MARINE COURT—PART I. Decisions. By Juage Joachimsen, The Lake Supertor and Puget Sound Company vs. O’Brien, late Sneritt.—Action for conversion. Ver- dicttor defendant, with leave to move for new trial on Judge’s minutes, Stemrich vs. Wright.—Action by holder against maker of charter. Verdict for plaintiff for $220, ‘with leave to move, &c. Porter va. Bush.—Action for goods sold and deliv- ered, ‘Irial by Court. Judgment for plaintify for $191 34 and Costs, and $25 allowance, Leach vs. Simon.—Action for goods sold and de- livered. Trial by Court. Judgment for plaintiff for $57 78 and costs, and $12 allowance. Forgie vs. Beebee.—Action tor negligence in not securing Croton water. Trial by Court. Judgment of nonsuit and for defendant for costs and $25 allowance, Strauss vs. Wilderbecke.—Dismissed; no appear- ance, Carolin vs, Kane.—Dismissed; no appearance. Baker vs. Murphy.—Dismissed ; no appearance. Pessidger vs. Ross.—Action for balance of salary. ‘for plaintiff for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Srrerr, Wepxespay feo, Poo Me} On ‘Change to-day wheat was firm, The cotton market was strong and higher. MONEY IRREGULAR. The money market was active, if not stringent, ub to half-past two o'clock, the stock houses paving 7 per cent, 7 coin, and 7 per cent with a commission of 1-32, The government dealers paid 7 per cent, a8 @ general thing, but had bglances left with them at 6 per cent. Toward the close of bank- ing hours @ number of dealers in gola, wio, by the sudden development of a targe sbort interest im that market had found themselves more than supplied with the requisite Means to carry their gold, rusned to lend what they i had over, and the rate for money dropped to 4 a 5 | Percent, In reality money was active at 7 per cent on stocks and at 6a 7 per cent on governments. Commercial paper was unchanged and quoted 7 a 8 per cent discount for prime double names. Foreign exchange was quiet, but decidedly firmer on the basis of 109a 10944 for prime bankers’ sixty day aterfing, and 1095; a 109% for sight bills, GOLD STRONG—109% A 110%. The earker temper of the Gold Room was bearish, under @ beliet that the agitation concerning the Alabama claims had culminatea, and the specula- tors for a decline hammered the price down from 110 to 100%. As the day wore on and the cable brought lower and declining prices for both consols and American bonds in London the market strengthened, and when consols were reported to Rave closed at 92%, a decline of % per cent, and five-twenties of 1867 at 92%, a decline of % per cent since yesterday, the price advanced to 110%. At this point there was a halt and a feverish fluctuation for a couple of hours at 110% @ 11054, but toward mightfall the “buil’’ feeling ran high again, and, amid no little excite- ment, the sales advanced to 110%, which figure continued to be bid atter an exchange of several millions of gold at 110% a 110%. The sharp decline | to-day in five-twenties, ten-forties and new fives in the English market was accepted finally by the scep- | tic “bears” of the Gold Room as an indication of more | serious complications between the two countries | than they were willing to bejieve a day or two ago. ; But even the advance in gold this evening does not | 80 much reflect a belief in war, as it represents the feeling in Wail street, that with a prospect of such a contingency, ever so remote, 1t is safer to speculate | on the “bull” than on the “bear” side, Doubtless the sudden rise late in the day was au expression of this feeling, the “bears,” if not going “ong,’’ ‘at least covering their contracts, Up to the close of banking hours to-day the ‘bears’ were very nu- Trial by Court. sudgment for plaintiff for $177 and Costs aud $25 allowance. Daly vs. Kelly.—Relerence ordered by consent. MARINE COURT. Assigument of Judges for the February Term. Business in tne Marine Court, owing to a lack of accommodation, greatly accumulated during the carly months of the winter, ‘he judges them- selves strove hard and energeticaliy to secure a dif- ferent result, without much success. ‘There is a settled feeling, however, to push ahead with all tne celerity possible, with due regard to justice in every case heard, tried and decided. ‘Vhe assignments for the February term are:—Part 1—Judge Joachimsen. Part 2—Judge Shea. Part merous, as betrayed in the lending rates for cash gold, The loan market to-morrow will help to en- lighcen us as to the extent of the covering of ‘bear’? contracts this afternoon. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 110% 11034 In the goid loan market the rates ranged from 7 per cent, coin, for carrying to flat for borrowing. The Sub-Treasury paid out $560,000 on account of | January interest and $91,000 on account of re- 8—Judge Tracy. Chambers—Judge Gross, SURAOGATE’S COURT. The Heiden Will Case—Ceontinuation of Testi- mony for the Contestants. Before Surrogate Hutchings, The hearing in the protracted and interesting Belden will case was resumed yesterday before the | | Surrogate. At the last examination Miss Mary Emily Souther- land, aged about sixteen years, was produced to Pittston coal, and thus to an equitable estoppel 4 the claim for relief set up in the bill, It ts insisted that a clear case for an injunction was je out. and that the defendant falled to prove \ he averments of his answer. ‘fhe appellee insists, gs matter of law, that to consutate a | trademark the name must be an invented one | Or one which identities the muker with | | } | | the article, and cannot be a geographical mame, which others may apply with equal truth and have an equal right to use tor the same pur- » The name must be used distinctively and ex- clusively, 1n order to give a titie to it. The right to @ trademark may be lost by abandonment, or such acquiescence by the owner in its use by others as | Biter amounts to a license to others to use it or | estop the owner from complaining of its use. Uwen | a Nash, for appeilants; Fullertou, Knox and Badd, jor appellee, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Jumel Estate Before Judge Shipman. ‘The case of George Washington Bowen against Nelson Cnase was resumed yesterday. CONTINUATION OF TESTIMONY. Mrs. Maria A. Cook testified that she had heard statements made by the sister of Madame Jumel to the effect that Madame Jumel had a gon living in Providence, Khode Isiand, Mrs, Emily Van Vieeck, who had previously testi- ee 4 Bowen, was recalled by the defence and ad- ‘mitted having written a letter to Mr. Nelson Chase, the aefendant in the case, asking him to advance her money on certain 1urniture belonging to her. The deposition of Sally Ballou was read, and was to the effect that she Irequently seen Madame gene, when a@ young girl, walk the streets of lence, and that she was then known as Betsy wen. ‘The object of this testimony was to strengthen the evidence aire! given to the effect that Madame Jumel, when in Providence, was well known, dnd shat she had given birth toa son tn Major Ballou’s house there. ‘The case was then adjourned until this morning at eleven o'clock, UWITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. A Case of Involuntary Bankruptcy. Before Judge Biatchford. In the matter of William 4, Sarin, petitioned to fave James M. Adams adjudicated an involuntary bankrupt, it was charged in suppor: that he haa, ‘wntle knowing himseif to be insolvent, given a fraudulent preference to certain of his creditors. ‘The case was yesterday called on for trial, and the evidence satis{yii the jury that the allegations wore substantia’ they found a verdict for tne petit UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Alleged Smuggling. Before Commissioner Betts. Odo E. Marxen, who, with his brother Charies, ‘was charged with having smuggled several thou- sand dollars’ worth of gold watches and jewelry Into this port, nas been held to awalt the action of the Grand Jury, the evidence being clear on the Pn that the goods were found in false-bottomed ks Which were in his possession, The hearing am the case of the other defendant, uparies, has ‘been put over until Saturday, in order to give nis time to procure evidence. Taey claim that they oan show tha dhey can show that he had no complicity whatever im the transaction, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barrett. Samuel Baron vs. ity P. Conyngham.—Motion for injunction and receiver ‘dented, and temporary fujanction dissolved, with $10 cots. Altmayer et al. va, Bolton et al.—Motion denied, ‘with $10 costs, Hazard et al. vs. MoHenry.—Motion for injunction gremtea upon plaintiit stipulating to refer this ac- in with same reference before whom the actions at luw are pending, and fnrther stipulating that ali ‘the testimony which bas been taken thus far in such actions at law may be read in evidence upon the trial of this Action, with the same effect as If taken aiormen etal. vs, Blake.— Injunction dissolved as to all the notes except the one last failing. See memoranda. By Judge Barnard. John B, Glenn et al. va. Chester ‘Thornton et al.— Reference to hear and devrmine, ‘vs, Wilson et al.—Motion granted. Refe- tence ordered to sell. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TEAM—PART I. Dismissal of Complaint Agai the Old De- minion Steamship Company. Before Judge Freeaman. Winifred Miles, Administratrix, va. The Oid Do- minton Steamship Company.—James Mules, the huse band of the piaintif, was employed by the defend- anvs company in loading coal upon one of their gees near tne foot of Beach street, While 8 On November 19, 1870, a derrick Used for me Durpose gave way, striking him and his immediate death. Suit wasbrougnt for Bevo on account of the killing of her hus- tredgh being that nis death was was ‘of te company. The defence there sh no negligence on the pars of the a that derrick and ite epraronances and that the dece: ‘the time of wes ‘feath wae not in their c! bra movedore, Wao Dad ‘ that Madame Jumel informed her that she vended to leave the bulk of her estate to her son . 1066. give evidence.as to the alleged improper intamacy that existed between Mr. Belden and Mrs. Leichardt when they were living at her mother’s house, in Fast Fourteenth street. The Surrogate would not then admit the testimony, but subjected the girl to an examination in his private office in presence of counsel. The Surrogate decided her testimony as not pertinent, Yesterday counsel for the contestants again pro- duced Miss Southerland, and proceeded to examine her on the direct. Every question was objected to by counsel for the proponents of the will, and, after some discussion for and against the aamissipility of the questions put, the Surrogate ruled them out, and the witness leit the stand, i Miss Ada Garset then took the stand. Tliis laay was living 10 Mrs, Southerland’s house when Mr. Belden and Mrs, Leichardt lived there, Being ques- tioned as to her knowledge as to any improper inti- macy between Mr. Belden and Mrs, Leicharat she answered- altbough objection was made, but betore she could be iuterrupied—thut she could not give any testimony showing that any improprieties ever existea between the parties, ‘Ine case was then ad- jJoarned tll Saturday next, at ten o’clock, when the Contestants Will have to close thelr case, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY : SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bar- nard.—Nos, 61, 182, 186, SUPREME COURT—UincuIT—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 937, 1041, 7194, 347, 348, 349, 1093, 14134, 89, 773, 821, 885, 839, 963, 395, 789, 965, 1003, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 665, 227, 1273, 1389, 129, 147: 1475, 1481, 1483, 1485, 1495, 1497, 1499, 1501.. Part 2— Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 1000, 470, 888, 950, 244, 1064, 1068, 760, 540, 260, 974, 906, 382, 1010, 736, Court oF COMMON PLEAS—EquiTy TERM—Hela by Judge Larremore.—No. 152, TRIAL TeRM—Heid by Judge J. F, Daly.—Nos. 847, 399, 106434, 1065 34, 1034, 467, 118834, 1150, 345, 710, 1195, 606, 970, 652, 764 Part 2—Heia by Judge Lo¢w.—Nos, 1069, 1153, 1161, nu, 2216, 002, 1176, 1179, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1186, 1187, vt MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen. —Nos. 8 vs. B., 7420, 7881, 7: 1624, 7676, 7731, 7871, 7901, A. va. F., 7924, 7920, 7938, 7033, 7984. ‘t %—Held by Judge Spaulding.— Nos. W. v8. S., 7819, 6831, 7869, 7555, 7670, 7780, 7) 7606, 7925, 7026, 7927, 7028, 7930, 7031. Part 3—Held by, Judge Trae Nos. 8714, 7203,” 7202, 7182, 1917, 8137, 8356, 8027, 8713, 8733, 8895, 8896, 8897, 6896, 8809. BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Ciry Court—Parts 1 and 2.—Nos, 6, 64, 65, 66, 67, %, 6% 70, 7, 12 18, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 8034, 82, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Feb, 7, 1872. The following 1s the Court of App » dar for February §:—Nos. 24, 31, 118% TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Rush of Female Pickpockets—Old Mother Roach Again in Trouble—She Robs a Lady of Fifty Dellars. Miss Lydia Lyons, of Tottenville, Staten Island, left her home yesterday morning and came up to the city on a shopping expedition, having in her pocket for that purpose $50. On the ferryboat she met 4 party of lady and gentleman frends and on reaching Whitehall slip tney all took @ stage to go up town. Shortly after taking their seats an il) dressed Irish woman came in and seated herseif close beside Miss Lyons. When the vehicle arrived at Barclay street thie woman gotoutand a littie further up town the friends whom Miss Lyons had met also took their departure, leaving her alone in the stage. When opposite the Metro- politan Hotel Miss Lyons put her hand in her dress ket to get her handkerchief, and then discovered Ror purse and its contents were gone. She at once suspected the old woman who had been sitting be- side her, as it was impossible tor any one else to have robved her, owing to the tact that none other than this’person sat on her right side—where her | fot Was—alter getting into the stage, and Miss | uous ‘was sure the purse was in her pocket when 8 4 Jer 91, 113, 99, 40, i i } | it the ferry. She at once returned to the terry, there, greatly to her delight, saw the old wo- an, Who, on body J her, went into the ferry nouse and attempted to secrete herself. Miss Lyons called an officer, who arrested the woman, and conveyed her to the Tombs Police Court. Judge Dowling was on the bench and immediately recog- nized the prisoner as Mary Ann Leonard, alias Mother Roach, the most notorious female pick- pocket in the whole cliy. Mother Roach and ner former husband, who is bow dead, re for years “worked” the Stage route, robbing almost 1 numerabie Dumber of persons, and always man! ing, ike Dutch Heinrich, to somehow escape pun- ishinent. This time, however, it is sony probapie she will have justice meted out to , as Judge Dowling is determined to push ppt cae iarone: s After an examination yesterday he committed her in default of $5,000 ball, and will send the papers tothe Grand Jury at once. 1081 ine court Detective Quinn, of Just before c! 5 the Brooktyn force, 1 in Thomas Whelan and two women—Catharine Catharine Ryan— Wom be eireyocation. of Dockévpicking. Quinn 1 e BL tear banat ae Intendent Kelso's quarvers during the day, and Brooklyn on ne was juli cent evidence aoql ‘up hi fog wil Raves caring jae Cape Bpecia eals day calen- | Geemed '62s, The operations of the Gold Exchange ‘Bank were as follows:— Gold eleared. Gold balances Gurrepey balances. aeae GOVERNMENTS LOWER, The government list was lower, in sympathy with the deciine in our bonds abroad, which was more | than suflicient to overcome the effect of the higher | price of goid here. There was no excitement or ! special weakness in the marset, its pervading fea- ture being duiness. The changes were almost ex- i actly the difference between the opposite influences of the decline in London and the rise in gold, and. in figures were 4 & % percent. The following | ‘Were the closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1145; a 114%; do. #1xes, 1841, registered, 114% @ 114%; do. do., coupon, 114% a 11544; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 110% | 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, ao., 110% a 11034; | do. do. 1864, do. do., 11034 a 11055 ao. do., 111 @ 11134; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 110% a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11054 a1103¢; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1111¢ @ 111%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 111% a 112; do. + $38,437,000 2,606,747 2,810,141 do. do., coupon, 1083, a 108%; ao., ten-forties, Tegistered, 106% a 10734; do. do., coupon, 110 a 10%. : THE CITY BANK STOCKS. shares:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 118; Mechanics’, 131; America, 145; City, 226; Phenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, 160; Fulton, 155; Gallatin National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 90; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; State of New York, 111; Commerce, 116; Broadway, 270; Ocean, 30; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 113; Bank of North America, 10234; Hanover, 10034; Irving, 123; Metropolitan, 13634; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 155; Marine, 165; Importers and Traders’, 167; Park, 154; New York National Exchunge, 97; First National, 201; Fourth National, 1094; Ninth National, 10734; Uriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 100; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90; German- American, 103. THB RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were strong and steady, but quiet, the better demand for money arresting the inquiry from temporary investors. ‘The Boston, Hart- ford and Erie mortgages were firm, at a further ad- vance in prices. The following were the bids at the close of the cali:— New York Cen 6's, 1663.. 96 New York Cen 6's, 1887. 94: New York Cen 6's, r Gt West 1st m, 1888... id Gt West 2d m, Ii Erie lst m, en..... rie 24 m 7's, 79. ie ' ki Eri m, Erie 7 oe m, "80. Buf, NY &E ist my 577 ce Pook, bonds ad 's, 2d m, # Hud R 7's, 34 Hariom letm, 1's alt Harlem con mtg&s f 6's.. 98) 03 Alb & Sus lat bda.. Mich Cen lst m b's, "62. ni Mich 807 p ¢ 2a a) S&Nlat7 &8t Paul let m6'n,. 106% Mil A St P Ist m, 731. Sig Mil 4 Bt Paul 1 . Gol, Chic & Ind 97% Col, Chie & Ind 3d &W, WD.. Bos, Hart & Erie gtd. Cedar F & Minn 1 ms. 82 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern State bonds were dull, but displayed @ firm and strong undertone quite at variance with the general tenor of the stock market. The Vir- ginias were the chief feature, and advanced over one per cent on the more libera: action of Western Virginia in moving 1o assume her share of the old State debt. The Tennessees were % higher. ibe following were the closing quotations of the Southern jist, inclusive of the Jead- ing Southern railroad and municipal bonds:—Ten- nessee, 6X coupon, 65%; a 66; do. new, 653% a 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 58; do. registered stock, old, 45 @ 63; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 67 a 6734; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 17 a 19; Georgia sixes, 75 @ 78; do. sevens, 82 @ 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32 a 83; ao, funding, 1866, 224 25; do, do., 1868, 21 & 22; do, new, 16 18; do,, special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 943; 8 95; do. Hannibal and St Joseph, 92a 93; Louisiana sixes, 60a 62; do. new, 60 @ 65; do. levee sixes, 62 @ 65; do. do. eights, 70 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 81 @ 85; do, Peniten- lary sevens, 65 @ 70; do. railroad eights, 70 9 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 86 @ 92; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Ratiroad, 8% @ 02; South Carolina sixes, 60 @ 00; do, new, January and July, 303; @ 81; do, do, April and October, 28% @ 20; Arkansas sixes, funded, 67 @ 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 93495; do, in- terest eights, 85 a 87; do., second mortgage, cights, 78 @ 86; Mississippi Ventral Railroad, first mort- gage, sevens, 82 a 86; do., second mortgage, eights, 76% 80; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 66 a 87; ao, do. second mortgage, 76 & 80; Memphis ana Charleston Railroad, first mortgage, 03 0 665 AQy eeqond mortmare. 76 a ay: 6 do. do, 1865, | fives of 1881, funded, registered, 1033g a 108%; do, | The following were the bids for tne city bank | K nest at amohanged prices. and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed oy South | Domestic was on! Carolina, 55 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Ratiroad, | “#!** 2) bbls. of New guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 63; Wilmington, Ohar- | Cub: lotte and Rutherford Railroad etahta, 60 9 56; Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad sevens, 50 a 57; moderate Orieans at ana he . mB, Memphis Little Rock Railroad eights, 78 a 86; z po ihe. Be. Memphis city sixes, 69.8 60; Savannah city sevens, | NY Pease. iss" taarket' for aplnis: turpentine waa 81.8 85; New Orleans consois, old, 70 a 76; do. lasue wien mee K, saure, bat continued, very, ore, = Cro Fallroad sixes, 70 a 73; do. sevens, 65a 70, pian efen eae er tn btae dead Wa Gene tae STOCKS FEVERISH AND LOWER. ‘sales were 1.000 bis, strainea at 55, 456 bbis. do. ih Ora wes dull out un: The stock market was feverish, particularly after Soage. ‘We bear of sales of 76 bbis. Waalémgton at the advices by cabie of a decline in our securities in | FO a, wang isotsiaces $a Handeidieiteahal London, when the general list became weak and coe anles 40500), gall ms, in casks, t The. a q ae slowly went off to the lowest figures of the day. | (oie, and wate 3 Bp td Previously prices had been generally rallied and a | “PErnourun.-the market for retned sit connnuied dll but nominally uncbanged. There was but little offering on fair degree of buoyancy imparted to the market by | ‘Change and still less demand—quoted at 294gc. for prompt the reappearance of Mr. Daniel Drew, who, at ihe | Givers or painter of month. Crude in bulk was also dull Solicitation of many “bulls” heavily interested in | feia at ‘ise. with bids of line at ee stocks, had consenced to leave his house, and, well | Wrapped up and carefully pitiowed in a coupé, | ‘was driven down to the vicinity of Broad street and Exchange place, where his brief presence soon | ‘was steady but nominal, at . & Lge. tor Western or city, Case oil remained uachanged, but with a trifle more inquiry, although we heard of no important transactions 9 Wo. a Wise. At the creek the market continued dull and nominal at former guotations, The Philadelphia market was also quiet but steady. Reiined beld at 220, a 2,0, for 4 tor remainder of month. We hear of sales in New York started a report of his return to the street and con- | Of 4,000 cases retined at abige. sulnadhs in New Yor! valescence from ‘the pneumonia.” Meantime itis | PRovistons-—Recelpts—Pork, 2,661 bbls. ; beef, 192 pack- cut meats, 424% do. ; lard, $645 bbis, and tierces, and @aid that the ‘bears’’ had irreverently assailed some of bia favorites, such a3 Northwestern and Wabash, | which they offered very cheap, under the designa- | 1 iS ga. The market for mess pork was steady tor the Month and a trifle firmer for future delivery. The sales 260 bbls. early, tor February, at ®14 124. ; 500 bbls, were — ne sellers option, for March, at #14 bbls., bayseta option 4 n ‘ - | for March, . + 0 bbis. for May at B14 50, and 500 Hon of-“Poeumonia sixes.” All this did Dot dis | eer e ate gaiy., 1a Jobbing lots avout 133 bon sipate the uneasy feoling a8 to the consequences brought #13 60 for old meas and #14 60 for n | Bacon—The market was quiet, owing to buyers Of the present dispute between the United States | Pons’ apun in thelr views. Sales il boxes W and Great Britain, which, with the activity in , esr, ? grrive ap March, se private terms; 3 boxe ae money, had the efect, in the long run, of morethan | ferignd “cui quoted at Jou u Tyco. Dressed hogs ‘were doing away with the morning’s improvement in | LS Fe ge — aN meeay. Ne mr oucies g | ; ce prices. Erle, St, Paul common, St, Paul preferred ty Tiniied request and atewly at’ former quotation and Quicksilver were strong. Canton broke down | 2% percent. Boston, Hartford and Erle, sympa- The sales, iu small Jo! regate about 125 bb! SLL for meas, B10 a 13 for Sten mess “s15.a 815 thizing with the activity in ta. wortgages, probably, advanced to 414. mess tierces and $18 a $20 for In hama remained quiet out unchanged. The sales were trifling, and within the range of #238 B25, © Smail sales were made in a HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. be oh areead aero: te ‘The following tanie shows the highest and lowest le. 9ige, a We, 5 an, 10 6 1h . emai but quiet for spot lots, but mi Yr cured moked ‘or Western continued sti prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Mignes, — LOWets. | Tho sales wore ibd tistoes, spots ee #940. 8 Die, (OF priins » Bpot, " . fOr p Mow York Central. +] 97% | und die. for No. 1: 400 etces. for last week in February at Sew York Central oF 9359 2. ; 60) Herces for Api at 10sec, Late last evening 1,000 . ces kettle wold for March and ‘April delivery at lige. Erie. BLig 3034 th h ‘i Readi 1454 118% | City tard was quict at 9%0., with sales of 12 Uerces, Lake SI OL rm) Kiok.- There has been a bet:er demand to-day for all Wabash. 16 7b}q | descriptions, and the market continued very firm. ‘The salen | sorthwi Th “a” gueregate ee bo Heroes of Caroling at Pas Blac. in j . ) ‘ina at 73¢c. a 7%¢. and 300 bags of Rangoon at 640. | Northwestern pre! sae O26 O81 a Te. Rock Island 1l2 11134 scan. —The market for raw bas been decidedly more ac: St. Paul.....- . 87 56% | tive and continued steady. The sales were hhdi St. Paul preferred 105% 7534 | Demerara at 103o., 1,044 nhds, of o'd crop, rein! Ohtoand Mississippi. 46" 45i¢ | 4 bhds, on private terms, 1,278 boxes of molassen nugars at v hr alee + Bae Bic, m 90.008 bores, centrifugal at 10 B-l6e, Reuined waa in mon Pacific, + 384% 33 moderate request at former prices, We quote:—Cuba—In- Hannibal and St. Joseph + 493g 4944 | ferior to common redning, ie a 8c. ; fair to good fair Western Union Telegraph . 1% 71% | reining, fo, 9, S4c,; ‘good to, urine rataing, 94s. rial... ig 1g | Myo.s tair to ic, a 9c, Pacitic Mail 5035 685 By jh f ; ie $c. w De. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE, Kee, Duron tay Wednesday, Feb. 7—10:15 A.M. HE to Nae. UGGS A do., white, IL¥c, a 12'4c. Porto Rtco- Com . mon to prime & HW Canal.... U9 | fining, Sige. a M44c.; fair to cholce erovery, Ws val Co. a Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7 200 Am Coal 44 Dutch rd, Nos, 10 to 12, 9ige. a 90. do. 436» and ex! perior, 7340. a Bie. a 4344 | SEKDS.—'lhe market was duil and weak. Some sal 0s. 100 Con Coal of Mi 0 Wien ee effected at L1'4c. « 11jgc. tor Indiana and 10\e. a 10 Ohio. 50 Oe 3 sr f e Soa fy sbettar rms mae es rd a TALLOW was dull but unchanged, les, 15, tba. of 20000 U 86s, cur. ¢...88 11434 100 Quick M 30% | good on the wharf roatge, Prime 10W00 N.C Fd act, 68... 2143 100 Canton Co. 82’ city held at 94 of shippers. tH GO ER BADIA a eee io U Sep Kh | Wuiske — | market was dull and Ly xpress Co, 1) 1 eee ees oem oe abet | on eta ol \ potninal at 98}¢c. Small sales were made betore ‘Change at 20M Mich Sos f bonds. 104 a 3 di y ns 65 id ee « ae Sate ntiouges CATTLE MARKET, MX Chairs ite | Hogs were dull ana heavy, selling at 3c. a 55¢c.; with 8,500 2000 Tol & W 2d m.. ing arrived. ib 200 Read! 100 1000. N J Cen Ist m, 1000 Clev and Pitts Bd... 500 Clev & Pitts 4th m, 3000 Ohio & Miss 2d. 1000 Dil & SUP 8's, DOMESTIC MARKETS, do... 4 .16 Mich Cen RR. S00 Clev & Pit ti 100 Chi. N i GALVraToN, Feb. 7, 1872. Cotton firm; good ordinary, Wc. a 2Wigc. Net receipts, 81/ bales. Exports to Great ‘Britain, 1,608; coustwise, 272. Bales, 200, Stock, 62,238, New ORLEANS, Fob. 7, 1872. a 2 Net receipts, Cotton strong; midilings, 22 anes) B00 ©, 0 & LC Is 005 les ; gross, 6,158. Exports to Cork, 3,700; to Antwerp, 13000 ol, Peo « W 21. SIP aaleaB00u.” rook, 355,48. 7 Bey Greats m bds. rane 2 ier te ¥en. 7, 1872. 2000 6, 6. C & I, Lm, Cotton strong; miidiings, 20. a Bige. Net receipts, 6 ahs’ Bk of Cen ‘ Britofay 2,610, Sales, 1,200, Stock, 6. E; to Grv 20 Fourth Nat Bk. ed eae nee ny BAVANNAR, Feb. 7, 1873. 12:15 and 2:15 Clock P. M. Cotton strong; demand active; holders firm; middilngs, 11474 81000 US5-20,c. 62 cb.2d 110% | Qiac, w Wie. Net receipts, 2.143 bales. kxporty—coast- B.aU, 194 25000 0S 87. Sy 969. Bales, 2,450. Btock, 76, 65. 1009 US590,1, ‘6 i Ee a beading nest 7000 do... 8 = MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. AUERBACH—LICHTENHEIN.—At the residence of One o’Clock P. M. 100shs LS AMS R..b8 91 564¢ 200 Un Pac RR... 00 Missouri 6's. 00 va Ww00 V 100 2000 Ven s’ac the bride’s brother-tn-law, Mr. Julius Witkowski, at Tee roa He Mott Haven, on Monaay, February 5, by Justice 200) M & Ba 2d m. 200 | Hauptman, Dr. J. J. AUERBACH, late staff surgeon 1000 Great West ce 56% | iu the Prussian army, to BERTHA LICHTENBEIN, 6000 ' c W Lat,» Ld 300 Mil & St RR pf. 76% | third daughter of Evelina and the late Simon A, ‘Joo shs Cantos O = Del,Lack & WRK... 1 Lichtenhein, The Doctor has departed for Kurope 4.508 0 of Ma. a onte £ Atay on the steamer Thuringia, on a bridai tour. 300 West "4 3 BERNARD—Kayton.—At the residence of the 10 Quick Bip. bride’s mother, 31s Hust Fifty-second street, on 50 Weiunesday evening, January 3), 1372, by the Rev, a0. 10000 N YO. ; James K. 1) Mich Cen RR. + 98% | ton, Miss J BERNARD, Of New York, lo Lewis WLSLMS R. KAyTon, Exq., of Sayanaah, Ga. a cL | Albany (N, ¥.) and Savannan (Ga.) papers please | OLOSING PRICES—5 O'CLOCK P. copy: " re F CAMPBE! PARKER.—On Thursday, January 26, | | Western Union. 71a 7134 91% | at St. James’ church, Seventy-secona street, by the | } 31 ae Rev. Coruelius B. Smith, WILLIAM J. D, CAMPBELL | iisg | to SARAH A., Younges: dauzhter of the late John 0, | 4 | Parker, all of this city. No cards, 4 a JOHNSON to COMMERCIAL REPORT. Died. Werpwespar, Feb. 7—6 P. M. BLACKMORE.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Feb- Corrre.—The market still continued quiet for all descrip- Hg 5, ao Exiza, wite of J. 1» Blackmore, in the tions. Favorable advices by steamer to-day strengthen Year of her age. holders in their views, who hold with much confidence. Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursaay, February 8, at ‘We quote:—Cargoes Rio, ordinary, 16/40. = 16%{c; fair, | two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 26 Kail- Mo. » 1740.; good, 17%c. a» 18c.; prime, 180. = 18%c., Toad avenue. gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 20c. a 2ic.; Laguayra, Biiss.—At Elizabeth, N. J., RoBERT Biiss, in the 19}40. a Bc. ; St. Domingo, in bond, lc, a l4}ge. ; 70th year of his age. java, aie. a | hogs. —at Willimantic, Conn., on Tuesday, Febru- 24c., gold, duty paid. ary 6, GzorGE R. Boss, aged 2 years, CorTon.—There was @ good demand for cotton on the Breox—0n Tuesaay, February 6, at the residence rs. JANE ANN FUNK, ail of Brooklyn, it, with prices fully 3c. oad Tb, better. For future delivery | of James Renwick, Eminy M,, widow of George ‘market was als) aciive and higher, cloning at Ito. & Breck, Jr., and daughter of tne late Thomas Hale, c. advance. The sales reported on ‘Change to-day aum up | of Philadelphia. nate Day. Last Be roar, | _,The funeral services will take place on Thursday, Export... Day. Last Beening. Total. | at ten o'clock, at 28 University piace. Consumpti 567 1 2,048 Brigos.—On Wednesday, February 7, MARIANA, « 243 178 ‘421 | wife of Luther J. Briggs, Jr., and aaughter of Jonas = | Pefontes of funeral hereafter, 9,611 2708 i183 Nouce of funeral hei . Poet 56 the ees naveiet | _ Buows.—On Wednesday, February 7, 1872, Ex —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been BROWN. vy wen * SoMa, :—Last evening— Wiie of Willlam Brown, in the dlst year of her age. Byes Mar ty c. ‘aout er Soo at The relatives and friends of the family are invited En) to attena the tuneral, Irom her late residence, No. 121 Suffoik street, on Thursday alternovn, at two o'clock. at %c.; March, 100 Cy " 79 at 1400 ‘at 28 5-16c., 0 Pilati tegen dt February 6, 1872, ABRA- Bitee:, '2an ‘ADF 10) at 28 ib ibe. 990 | HIS iriends and the triends of his sisters, Mrs, Bt, Bae, 200 8-16c., 500 Bic. 60 Petey Meyer and Mrs, Nathaniel Jarvis, are re. Bxe., od Sito le ae aoe 1 quested to attend the, funeral, on Thursday, Febru- fay, 200 at 24 1-1 ‘ ML. 4 at 94 1-16c.,'400 at, 24c. ; July, 100 at 24 1. Kn fe tare bales. Grand total, 16,500 bales. Rates on cotton to f Boreen on Tuesday, Fevruary 6, PaTaicge Bvt. LE! ed 74 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to atiend the Juneral, from his jJate resiuence, 222 East Forty-second street, on Thursday, February 8, at one o'clock P. M. CLARK.—In Brookiyo, E. D., on Tuesday, Febru- ary 6, sudaenly, of scariet fever, WILLIE Dixon, only son of Henry M. and Josephine F, W. Ciark, aged 3 years and 11 months. ‘Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, 179 Rodney st., to-day (Thursday), at three P, M. The re- mains Will be taken to ‘tarrytown, N. Y., on Friday morning for interment, Oonroy.—At Rataei, California, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 9% 1872, JaMES C. CONROY, In the 46tn year of Bis a His inends and those of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of bis cousia, ‘homas H. O'Connor, No. 42 West Twenty-eighto street, on Thursday morning, the sth inst., at hali-past ome o'clock. His remains will be taken to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock for the repose o! nis soul, Whence they will Le conveyed to Uaivary Cem- etery for interment, CUNNINGHAM.—On Tnesday, February 6, 1872, CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Dative Of Kiibarchan, Scoe land, 10 the seth year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funera), /rom Belieyue Hospital, foot of ma ‘Tweaty-sixth street, on Friday, at one o'clock Diwonv.—On Monday evening, February 6, after & short iiiness, at ms residence, 244 West Thirty-sixth street, WILLIAM DIMOND, mM the olst year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. DONALDSON.—At Stapleton, 8. 1., on Wednesday, February 7, at hail-past seven o'clock A. W., of con- sumption, JOSEPR J. DONALDSON, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the Tuneral, on Friday aiternoou, at one O'clock, (rom the First Presbyterian church. FoLEy,.—-On Tuesday, February 6, GxorGe HENRY FOLSy, the beivved son of Owen and Eiiza Foley, aged 1 year, © months and 26 «ays. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invitea arents, 41 Duane street, corner of Centre, o1 Phureagy, February 6, at two o’clock P. M., thence closed as foliows:—To Liver To pu ton, 817; New 9,103; Charleston, €75; timore, 284; New’ York, 882; day last week, 11,738; this day last year, Urlande Alabama, n, 269; 3 joston, 870; total, 15,744 28,719. "We quote :— New Orleans ast based on cotton runnng fn quality not je above or below the grade quot Jour, 4,701 bols.; corn, ie. and ba omlay The flour mai at previous, oo tions. including 1,100 bbie. of ‘Corn meal was in ices. Raies 950 bole, at @8 46 round lots of Western yellow jot. We quote:— ome otal more than half s erad 400 ‘bushels; corn meal els; corn meal, 8 f Barley, 1,000 k, oF $3 50 delivered, sna ‘@ $3 75 for smali | Bstra Round boop Onto, und boo} Bound hoop Obie, PrP ee Pee eee Pee Measesecsesue® SSSESaVEsss - FSi &| H6SVRTSESS ES je, afloat. Ouner desctiptions were nominal. “Onis were : Gull and nominal. Tne sales were trifing, comprising only | 0 Calvary Ceme: ‘A Dushels at 8c. a Sée. for C! GENpT.—On Weilnesday morning, February 7, sed fie i 6c. for One ane Slate whites” Barley was ta Major ‘Gonerai Hany J. Gnnst, in ine Tad year of Lah juest stead: age. Uwovfomed Hata "puneral at three P. M., Friday, oth inst.. from his Paks late residence, Emory street, Bergen, N. J. Monu- cello avenue care r 5 B Gammon ‘Wednesday evening, February, 1, Dy steam, 600 | MARY T., wife of Albert W. Green and daugaler 0! Havant | ™ Suge of tuners nereaiter: + she a, “To alsgow, Hanton.-On Wednesaay, Febrosty 7, after a sim sei re Stan | en, ney, aes ets er county Monaghan, Lae08G—Foreiga continued dull and entirety nominal. 7h Intends of the family aud those utheim, of Temple Emanuel Congrega- NaFIS—LAMBERTSON.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, law, James Keehern and John Callanan, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 547 bpd worn y-fifth street, on Friday afternoon, at one HERRIMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 7, CAROLINE, daughter ol Margaret M. amd the late John F, Herriman. Notice of tuneral hereafter. Horron. ~At Yorktown, near Peekskill, on Tues. day, February 6, Miss Exiza Horton. Funeral trom her late residence, on Thursday, 3tm inst., at eleven o'clock. Howser.—On ‘tuesday, February 6, Joun 6. Howser, in the 681n year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttuly mvited jo attend the luneral, on Friday, the 9th inst., at oue o'clock, {rom nis late residence, No, 223 Sixth avenue. JERoME.—On Tuesday, February 6, Roswaut H., eldest son of Lawrence R. and Vatharine H. Jerome, aged 25 years and 4 months, Funeral to take place from the residence of his parents, West Nineteenth street, Nharsday, Feb- ruary 8, 1872, at nalf-past ten A.M. Relatives and frienés are invited to attend, JOHNSTON.—On Wednesday, February 7, 1872, AMELIA Mayy, daughter of Jonm H. aud Amelia F. Johnston, aged 15 days. Funeral this (Thursday) morning, at half-past tem o'clock, from 305 East Eighteenth street. KAHN—At Neuchatel, Switaeriand,on Saturday, January 2", Merge KAHN, aged 33 years. St. Louis (Mo,) papers please c Dy Kinu.—At Foo Chow, China, on Wednesday, Sep tember 27, 1871, HELEN VAN CourTLANDT, wife of David King, Jr., of Newport, R. I., and daughrer ef Richard L, Morris, M. D. ‘The relatives and frienas of the famity ave invited to attend the mneral, from St. Peter's church, Weat- Chester, on Friday. Feoruary 9, at one o'clock. har. lem trains leave Forty-second street depot at twenty minutes co twelve A. M. for Williamsbridge, where carriages will be in attendance, Kipp,—At Closter, N, J., oa Wednesday, February 7, BudEN®, son of Johi B, and Sarak Kipp, im the 6th year of nis age. Kyarr.—At Tarrytown, on Wednesday, February , 7, HARRY SIMMONS, youngest son of Robert M. an® Emuy M. Knapp. Relatives and friends of the family-are invited te atiend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, on Friday allernooa, February 9, at two o'clock. | _ Lawson.—On Weduesday, Feoruary 7, HELEN Ae HIL., wite of A. Franklin Lawson, in her 23d year Relatives and friends of the family ate invited te atrend the fune at her late res'dence, 812 Greene wich street, on Friday, February 9, at twelve o'clock. Licurg.—suddenty, in this city, at the house of | Nis son-in-law, Louis Ernst, 333 West Thirty-fifth. | street, on Saturday, February 3, FeRDINAND O. | LIGHTER, aged 56 i; ars, 3 months and 13 days, ‘The funeral will take place trom St, James’ La- theran church, Kast Fifteenth street, between Sec- ond and ‘ihira avenues, this (Thursday) morning, a& | half-past ten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend, a¢ also the members of German Union Lodge, No, 54, Fe and A. M.;also the membors of Olive Branch, No, the German Liederkranz and cal Fund Society. , on Monday morning, February 8 LYLE. | eirbers of Howard Lodge, No, 35, F. and Ae | M., are earnestly requested to attend the funeral from 284 Court street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, al ten A, M., without further notice. | | McCasr.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Febraary @ AnD Mcvase, of Ballarush, parish of Annag- | Keeae, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 47 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanilly vre respeot- fully invited to atvend tue funeral, from his late re- | sidence, 247 avenue B, this (Thursday) afternoon, | February 8, at two o'clock. McCarty.—On ‘Tuesday, February 6, of con- | sumption, SARAH JANE, Oldest daughter of Micnaet and Sarah McCarty (late of Fitty-fourtn street), aged 13 years, 2 months and 17 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the tuneral, from | residence o: her parents, 210 Zast Fiity-first street, on Friday afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock. Mo: LAN.—On Monday, February 5, at Oakland, Cal, after a jong and painful illness, CHARLES McMILLAN, formerly of Brooklya, KE. D., in the 36th year of his age. O'DONs ELL.—At bis residence, No, 33 Mott street, on Wednesday, February 7, 1872, JAMES O'DONNELL, in the 32d year of his age, Notice of the iuneral in to-morrow’s papers, O'NEILL.—The Lithographers’ Benevolent Asso- ciation and the trade geaerally are requested te attena the funeral of the late James J. O'Neil, from 197 Monroe street. New York, on Friday, at half. past one o'clock P. M. JOHN J. SIMONDS, Presiaent. E. H. Dopp, Recording Secretary. O'SULLIVAN.—On ‘Tuesday, February 6. Rogge O'SULLIVAN, son of the late Roger O'Sullivan, of Tanila, county Kerry, Ireland. The friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, trom the residence of his mother, 1,443 Third avenne; from thence to St. Law- rence’s church, Eightyefourth street, near madison avenue, on Thursday morning, February 8, at tem o'clock. The remains will be Interred in Calvary Cemetery, PaTre «son, —Suddenty, on Tuesday, February 6, WILLIAM PATTERSON, aved 95 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, fromi his late residence, 381 Bleecker street, on Thursday, the sta inst., at one o'clock. | PLatt.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 7, | Mrs. PAMELIA PLATT, In the 6eth year of her age. | Funeral trom her late residence, 36) Wasuin; | avenue, on Friday, February 9, at eleven o'clock A | —At Elizabeth, N.J.,on Monday even- february 6, MARY, Lwin daughter of Josepnine | and H. W. Powell, aged 12 years and 9 months, | Funeral services will be held at the house of her fee in South street, near Rahway avenue, tnis | ‘Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon, and carriages will be in attendance at two P. M., at the Central Railroad depot, foot oi Liberty street, whence the remains wul be conveyed to Greenwood, POWERS.—JOHN POWERS, son of James and Catha- rine Powers, @ native of Lismore, county Waters ford, Ireiand, aged 19 years, 8 months and 28 gays. 7 Fepruary 6, 1872, by vhe Kev. Charles J. Shepard, ‘The relatives and [riends of the deceased are re- a WituiAM H, Naris, of Newtown, to ELLEN | quested to attend the funeral, from nis late reste ‘4 AvuusTa LAMBERTSON, daughter of the late Jere- | dence, 61 Front street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 33” | Miah Lambertson. February 8, 1872, at two o'cloc« precisely. JonNBON—FONE.—On Wednesday evening, Feb- | Rice. oh Sunday, January 14. at Spezzia, Italy, ruary 7, 1812, by the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, Rowert | preNor Sakau, wile of William T. Rice, United States Consul, aged 36 years. RicHARDSON.—On Wednesday, February 7, JENNIB RICHARDSON, in the 22d year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re~ | gtdence, 203 Prince street, on Friday alternoon, a& { one o'clock. Springfield, (Mass.) papers please copy. Ritey.—On Wednesday, February 7, ANN RILEY, ageu 76 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, om Thursday, February 8, at one o’clock, from corner 109th street and Third avenue. Riny.—On Tuesday, February 6, MARGARET RINK, widow of the Inte Alexander Rinn, aged 52 yeara, The relatives and friends of the famly, and those of her brothers-in-law, Michael, James and Rody Rinn and Daniel Shields, are respectiuily invited te attend the funcral ins (Thursday) afternoou, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 320 East Eleventh street. RirneR.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 7, M. RITNER, in tue 56th year ol his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are re- quested to attead the funeral services, from the re- siuence of J.T, Perkins, No, 2 St. Felix street, | Brooklyn, | this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, The remains will be taken to 4 Conn., for interment, SAVILLE.—On Wednesday, February 7, 1872, Euiza, wite of George Saville, aged 58 yeara, The reiatives and [riends of the family are re- peepee iovited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, .No, 74 Second street, Hoboken, om Friday, the 9th inst., at two o'clock P. M. SLAviN.—On Tuesaay, Feotuary 6, MICHAEL SLé- VIN, aged 33 years and § months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late. residence, loz South Firat street, Brooklyn, B.D. on Thorsdav, February 8, at two o'clock P. M, SMirH.—On Wednesday afternoon, of ay | Epwakp Henry, youngest son of Wiliam H. bn a EF, Saith, aged 2 years, 7 months and 27 ays. Puneral services at the house, 401 West Thirty- eighth street, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. TaYLOR.—On Wednesday, Fevruary 7, Mrs. ELiza- BETH TAYLOR, widow of Menry Taylor, aged 7 ears. tf ‘The irlends of the family, also of her sons-in-law, Robert H. Gray, Evenezer P. Ketcham and James R, Davies, are respectfully mvited to atiend th funeral, Irom the Presbyterian Memorial chure! Fifty-tftn street, near Lexington avenue, on Fn- day, February %, at one P, M., without turtner no luce. TAYLOR.—On Wednesday, February 1872, ; GORGE ALONZO, infaui son of Edgar and Ida Tay- lor, aged 4 months. The reiatives and friends of the family are re~ Specuully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, February %, at one o’ciock, from the residence of his parents, 317 Grand street, New York. TYHRELL.—Suddeoly, in Brooklyn, on Monday, February 6, Jcuta F. TYRRELL, wife of Jubn F. Tyr reli and youngest daughter of Nathantel F. Waring, gi 84. | 1 friends are respectfully invited to j attend ie. Rier on ‘Toursday, the sth inst, a& | twoo’ciock P. M., from tne Church of toe Reforma- | ton, Gates avenue, between Claason and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn. -WaRD.—On Jameel, eat wad 6, ELIZASETe Warp, wife of Josepa Ward. Friends ol the family are respectfully invited attend the tuneral trom her late residence, 112 W Fifteenth street, to-day (Thursday) at 01 Han cponbe On used Fouruary a EDERICR, Wuitrorp.— ay, 5 P., son of James and Jane Whitlord, aged 8 years, & mths and 20 days, mthe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fuperal, this (Thuras aay) ‘afternoon, at two ovelock, from the reek dence of bis grandfather, 83 South Second street, Md., on Saturday, February Jonn G. Willtama daughter of the late Josiah Hedden, of this city. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from the Anthon Memorial church, West Forty-eighth street, on Thursday morning, the sth inst,, at eeven o'clock, WooLssy.—Suddenly, on Monday, February 5 at his residence on Staten island, JoHN L, Woeoman aesaddenig, on Febru BOMAK.—Su 9 Tuesday, teas of William Yeoman, in bath year a The irlenda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 2,138 oa Friday, “Febransy Dat twelve apied avenue, on 4 Somerset and Wilts (England) journals please copy. i | {