The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1868, Page 9

Saronpay, Jan. 25-6 P, M ‘The gold market has been quiet and barely steady to- day, and the fluctuations were limited to % per cent— pamely, from 199% to 14034, with the closing transac- tions prior to tho adjournment of the board at 139%, following which the quotation advanced to 140 a 14034, ‘There was u moderate borrowing demand for coin, but the supply was in excess of it, and loans were made at rates varying from five to seven wer cent for carrying, The gross clearings amounted to "$67,183,000, the gold balances to $2,383,448 and the currency balances to $3,431,909, The shipments of specie from tbe port during the week aggregated $1,069,300, The Sub-Treasury disbursed $2,035,000 in Payment of coin interest, and $543,360 in redemption of Che loan of 1347, making $4,184,500 on account of the fatter since the Ist inst., and $12,869,000 in interest, The volume of speculative business in gold bas dimin- {shod within the last few days owing to the superior at- (ractions of the Stock Exchange, but nevertheless the undertone of the gold market remains very frm, Speculation in railway shares is becoming rampant, and the event of the day was the advance in Erie to ‘6% a 76% —a natural result of the stoppage of sales of the stock by the “pool” in consequence of there being Ro more to sell, Tho street has taken the whole of the Stock held by the clique, and in addition a large ‘mount has been sold “‘short."’ Among the buyers were many strong parties and outside investors; while {t {s supposed that the speculative director himself Dought a large portion of the stock sold by the clique, of which he was the principal member, The heaviest sales were made in the regular way yesterday, and the deliveries this morning were on a correspond- ingly. large scale, The disappointment of the clique with the result of their operation is said tobe very Great, and the probability now is that those who belonged to it will turn their attention to covering their “shorts”? and then in bulling the market om their own account, The fact of Erie being at least ten per cent below the ‘Average of the other railway shares is caloulated to make the street dealin it more largely than any other stock, and therefore it is likely to soon find its proper place in the market, The bugbear of the clique being a seller no longer exists, and the full weight of the clique’s Sales has been felt, Tho growing plethora of money cannot fail to stimulate speculation, and the great danger is that prices will rise far beyond their real value before the upward movement culminates, The case of a Broad street stock house against the directors of the Chicago and Rock Island Railway Company came up to day before Judge Cardozo on several motions to continue the injunction, as well ‘as to require the proceeds of the new issue of shares to be deposiied in the hands of a receiver, and to compel the defendants to answer certain allegations in ref- ‘erence to the issue of the $4,900,000 of new stock and the disposition made of the proceeds, The Judge took the papers and announced that be would render bis ecision on Monday, Money was loaned freely in large amounts at five Por cent by the banks on mixed collaterals, and in some Instances they offered to lend heavy sums on govera- ‘Ment securities at four; but the demand was insuificient foabsord the supply, and a good deal of capital was Shgrefore left unemployed. For small amounts, how. @ver, on miscellaneous stocks, both the banks and private bankers asked six percent. The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows e further considerable increase im their loanable re. sources, The deposits have incre ased $4,204;941, the loans $2,358,173 and the legal tender notes $993,920, while the spocie has also increased $1,914,933 and the circulation $11,756, The totais of the preseut,and last Preceding statements are as subjoined:— yi Jon, 25. $258,392,101 25, 106,800 34,082,762 210,095,084 67,154,161 Acomparigon of the bani statement for the last week fn November, 1867, with the present one shows a heavy increase in every item except circulation, ‘The totais nd variations are as follow: "6 Jan. 25, 1868, Inc. . $10,576,592 8,033,910 34, 1,970 175,686,263 34,406 821 ‘ 62,098,182 Inc... 16,056,029 Government securities were im good investment de- ‘mand at the countors of the leading dealers, and the market was strong throughout the day and particu- larly at the close, when the following quotations were current:—Registered, 1881, 111 a 11144; coupon, 1881, il a 11114; 5-20's, registered,1862, 107}; a 107%; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 1107 4 112; do., 1864, 108% a 108%; do., 1865, 109; a 109°/; do., 1805, January and Tuly, 10734 @ 107%; do., 1967, 1074 egistored, 103% a 104; 10-40's, coupon, Tune 7.30's, 1074; a 107%; July 7.90's,107/¢ a WW7K; May compounds, 1864, 117%; 117%; August do., 11634 £1165; Septomber da, 116 4 116%; October do., 115K alls. The stock market was strong at the commencement of business, and at the early session of the open beard there was an excited demand for all the fe.ding railway shares at advancing prices. New York Contral sold at 1824, Erie tions were unusually large, at 96%. At the first regular board the market continued stroog, but there was no material change in prices, Erte was beld trembling in tho balance by Mr, Drew and his colleagues, and the Bales wore at 75a 75%. New York Contral closed 7% Jower than at the same time yesterday, Pacific Mail 4. Nortawestern proferred 74, At- Mail 7%. rniment securities wore strong. kixes of 1881 closed '4 higher. Coupon fire-twontlos of 1865, new insue, 34, new issue of 1867 34, coupon ten-, forties 14, soven-thirites, second series, 3%. Aiter the Galt Erie declined to 74% 2 747, but at the open board ™ one o'clock prices were o ip the ascendant, and the volume of business was large, At the second regular board the market was strong and excited, and Erie acvauced to York Central ciosea % Digher than at the Gratrogular board, Erie %, Hudson River %, Cleveland and folodo 1's, Rock Island 34, Northwestern preferred };. Mead ing was 27; lower, At the open board at half-past three there was great excitement in Erie (sales 11,900 ebares), which sold up © 76%. Reading sold at 6%; Michigan Southern, 699, ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 903% = 963; Cleveland snd Toledo, 1137;; Rock Island, 985%; Northwestern, @OX ; do. preferred, 75 @ 75}, Subsequently Erie sold at 765% a 76%, and the excilcment im the stock was uo- diminished, but the advance was succeeded by a slight reaction, and at the close at #ix o'clock the quotations ‘were as subjoined, the market being thon strong: - New York Central, 1824 9 1323;; Erie, 7524 a 755; Read. ‘Tg, 96% 0 961¢; Michigan Southern, 8034 a 8934; Cleve. Jand and Pittsburg, 96% 297; Rock Island, 09% a 98 Fort Wayno, 104%; a 104),; Northwestern, 607; a 61; Go. proferred, 747, Pacific Man, 110% a 111; Weet- ern Union Telegraph, 38 a 384; Ohio and Mississipp! ‘gortificates, 8344 a 35°,. The forsign exchange market was inactive but firm, yon the basis of about 100% for prime bankers’ sterling ‘at sixty days, Bankers’ bills om England at sixty days wore quoted at 101¢ a 100°; ; at three days, 110 a 110), Commorcial bills, 1083g a 100%. Bitlis on Paris at sixty days, 5.16% a 6.15; at three days, 615 25.134. On Berlia—Bankors’, 71°, @ 72; commercial, 71%; a 71%. On Bromen—Baakers’, 79 a 7934; commercial, 7814 @ 98%. On Frankfort—Bapkors’, 407, a 41; commercial, 405 040%. On Amsterdam—Bankers’, 41 a 41'{; com. torcial 4014 0 40%, On Hamborg—Dankers’, 96 a 36°55; commercial, 3655 0 2675. On Autwerp=Bankers’, 6.1675 @ 6.169% ; commercial, 5.20 9 6.1735. Tho transactions for the week at the Costom House end Sub-Treagary in this city have been as follows: — ——— Sue. rreasury. £ Ree: 7535, and Reading, in which the transac. sii hot “a dan, 25. Totals.. exe G1, 800,008 Bal. in Sub-Treasury morning of Jap 20.,,.. 106,167,463 $10,574,867 = $13,560,901 jalance on Saturday evening. crease The daily conversions of seven-thirty notes at the- Subd-Troasary dug the present, month, were,.aa {0 Ae oe ne NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | nselidated Gregory Gold sold at $5 385 widson Cop. per, 47c,; Walkill Lead, 620,; Alameda Silver, 6c, ; La Crosse Gold, 430. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jan. 25-10:15 A. M. US 6's, °T4,c, end 108 100 sha Adams Ex.bl0.. 79. 0) US 6188. COU... 1 800 dows. 1000 do. ny 24000 US 6's, 6.30, 6, 164, 5 {ioe US6%s, Be, 6b 80 Mer Union ix 3 jer Union Us BA, Oa. ML GT NY Cenwal Ween 1st 6500 wo do. 13 270 800 400 400 10 ane ik ee 1034, 300 do. 2 ond, 9 = «200 do. ~ Fo fiet P44 4% Obie & NW 98 = B00 do. 88 1000 do, . 714 600 Oley & T< 600 do. soe 97 100 Clev, P it im 73 800 do, 47 sha Con National Bk 106 = 600 Chic 65 Fourth ik 108 400 M 5 shoe & Leather Bk 111 100 M: Bee Cumtnod, . a4 we 200 1¢00 eh ‘1000 O1 ‘Bud Lig 200 ‘200 97%, 1000 9 800 97% lwo © 431, 400 9734 1000 Erie Ri ‘14% 100 ‘w00 Reading RR. 96} ‘300 100 P, Fc W & Obi RR. 104 0 Bank of Commerce Le ee 100 Cum Coal pref.. 3 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 61 200 Cnic ” 0 Eg 1000 Georgia 200 Mil & st 8 shs Fourth 400 do... 400 do. 50 100 Cam Coal pref. 400 Obio & Miss RR, 106 Quickstiver Mining, 264% 300 Oiev & Tol RR... Lr 200 Western Union Tel. 885g 0, »s sone. BS 00 Atlantic Mail's! 100 Pacific Mail 8S Co. ‘WO NY Guano Co. a ‘2h g 8 k&Weat RR 113 its, FW &Chi RR 10436 0. 104 > bt ES a bi0 75; 100 Hudson River RR.. 149° no do. 145; 400 Reading Ks 2 08g B00 Mich So & WALL STREET. 500 Cler & Pitts RR. Prospects of Speculation in 1868—The Dialect and Termin y of Stock Giambling—Rae tiouale of Sharp PracticeWomen us specue Intors—Options, Puts, Lame U ke, Core ners, Sprend Engles and Their Meaning— Wall Street Ethi Every great city is an epitome of cities, every one of which has its own provincialisms; and New York, being a sort of epitome of Amorica, has its localitios in which are reproduced with kaleldoscopic accuracy all phases of American. thought and foeling—mixed, in- ventive, fanciful, grotesque and money making, There ts thas curious thoroughfare which leads fsom the City Hall to the Bowery, in which speculative trade looks out from rotten rookeries of business, in which small auctioneers shout off woekly lots of cast-off clothing and in which small kaavery plays every sort of trick, from the consequeuces of which the law has left a loophole of escape. Everything is curiously labelled and marked, “Stylish, only $6;"" “superb, only $4 50; ‘splendid, only $5;’ “fashionable, only $3 50;” nil those and a dozen othor phrases are caught by the eye in og, and are all printed on dingy bits of pasteboard and pinned to coat, vest or pantaloons regardless of proprie- ties of fact or of appositeness of fancy. You pause to study tho bizarrerie of the thing, or, perhaps, because some combination of supernal adjectives applied toa dingy vest, already too long worn, or too many times washed, fixes your attention; anda dingy smoked herring of a gontioman, in looso trowsers and coat that trails at his heols, accoste you, puts his band confidentially on yourarm and asks you to step inside, Perhaps the gontloman with the dried herring Visage ingista that you meod a new coat, but more likely he has taken you for somebody fresh from the country and therefore easily gulled, Pantaloons of the last generation, fashionable, superb, stylish and all that, he will sell you at fifty per cent discount on the Broadway prices; vests of fine Mosaic patterns, and therefore of antiquarian Interest, will be offered for only $8 or even at better bargains than that—viz., for what you will give; and all tue time the gentioman with the herring face, upon which whiskers disdain to grow except in spots and etraggling, scrubby, unwholesome hairs far apart, will discourse of latest styles so volubiy ‘that you fancy yourseif in the society of a maitre de modes, This street is the paradise of small craftemcn of all sorts, who bay, sell and get gaim in a very small way, and yet amass fortunes in 80 buying and selling, ‘There is a sort of rookéry rot over everytuing and in the very faces of its hangry-looking inhabitauts—hun- gry looking, with a sense of somos" Bg weating in their hollow and furiive eyes. Hencoto the “Tombs’’ the way ls easy, and thence to the penitentiare which is ‘a vastly more comfortable abiding place than a rc kery of second hand clothing, even though the abiding be noi at the discretion of the individual who thus abides. 4 WRTAMORPHOSIS, Retrace your steps from this thoroughfare where all things Lave an air of mould and rottenness, pass the City dail, wend your way down Park row ‘and do Broadway until you stand in front of Trinity, turn t! corner in tbe direction of the East river and you find yourself in a second of New York’s traditional thoroug h- fares; @ street with a dialect and terminol of ite 8 to Bing Sing that thoroughfare you bave just left bears to penitentiary; ® street in which everybody secms 1 ‘&@ street in which financial putterflies dows, and in which will-o’-the- wisps of specaiation are the only thinge that men talk about; a atreet in which everybody has a sharp, bard, metallic look tn eyes just as if long meditation upon recious metals bad in ome way affected those mem- re. In drese the height of fashion is everywhere, Clerks aftoct the hugest patterns of Parisian scarf-rings; box. toed shoes clatter up and down upon the sidewalk’ apd turbans of the latest patterif'are set jauntily on heads fult of long columns of res which the owner of ihe bead keeps adding of way, as if to add rows were the sole use for which originally made. This i@ the street which speculation reatized $250,000,000 trom 1! 1864 out of governme! want of money. At that time gold was the word, and over gold the bulls and bears fought persistently and tried to make corners. specu- lation bad become @ sort of mania, and evs their bance at gi gambling, pawning thei: t the courteons broker m Sonday having in tne meantime shuffled off the priestiy*coil; and as to tbe reguiare of the speculative army, with them tlings went on swimmingly. Then the end \d just ag many Were staggering off with heavy ZedSSstesssesesees! ‘were upon to fever turned and they sank down under their The bulls suffered and the bears danced to their piping without even pay! the pipers. Then, too, there wee a ial of the lunacy Of speculation, and Wai! sireet had leisure to stop, foot up ite ficures, eeil out its oquipages Re on a new with books balanced ‘8 general attention to Of course the Juli did not last long, To last long tt war vot expected, Many a duck who went in «sound 1862 came out lame duck im 1965, and bas over iD apite of the cork legs of credit ¢ been invented for the bewefi of ihe Guan- and maimed, THE WALL STRRRT DIALECT, street also with a dialect of = ne’ whieh b cially halt Here is ish,” superb,” “*nent,”” fine” ar yng its ayliabifcal coupons, bonds, stocks, gold, ‘twenties and the li and ehoul the word Wkely to the the right to deliver, by giving ove day's notice. and (a tied Lo bie money and wierest for the time beid. seiler may, under bis contact, therefore, deliver ab y time before the expiration of the thirty days by stimply giving due notice, On the other hand, shouid the coutract be at (he buyer's option, ihe buyer is eati- Wed to demand denvery ut any day before the expira- tion of the time by paying principal and interest for the time held. Contracis oo time are at both buyer's aod seller's option, when either party is entitied to do- mand a closing of the transaction vefore tue expiration of the time by simply comply: with the rule of options, Hence, and from she Hities Of the option System aaa basis lor speculation, arises an anomaly of Speculation, he who practices which is termed a ‘spread eagle.” From this gemi- fictitious svetem of saic with- out actual aod with oaly optional fer, it is plain that aspecuiator may buy at veller's oppce on time, and sell on the at buyer's option on time td pooket the proceeds of ths transaction; provided, Of course, that neither side him, Bnould tne seller insist upon delivery, however, the spoculator ws liable to be embarrassed, unless he happens to be ready with the funds; or, again, should the buyer insist stocks be wered before the expira- tion of the time, he is itable to @ secund difficulty, bav- ing no stocks in bis posszasion to deliver, From its pe- culiar riskiness, the specuiator who transacts business on this principle ig termed eye eagie,’’ io allusion no doubt to the vapid balder of Fourth of July oratious, by which the title was first earned. A “lame duck’’ is one who is unable to meet his con- tract when called upon, and hence the metamorphosis of @ epread eagle into a iame duck is amaitor of almost daily occurrence, To “make a corner” s combination of several speca- latora i generally needed. The 1 effected by buying {nm at buyer's option any quantity of stock and boiding it long enoagh to affect the market and Induce a ise in the stocks im question. Some years since the stock pronounced (his eystem of speculation ille- gal; but latterly it bas grown into favor and has become @ recognized procedure in Wail street, the validity of which is not questioned, ‘Who gets lamed gots lamed”” is now the motto, and outwitted complainers have no redress in appeals to the judgment of tue board. A “bull” ig an individual who is interosted tu the forcing up of the price of stocks of any kind; hence tho “bulls’' are trequently compelled to resort to the making of corners; while a ‘‘bear”’ is one who is inieresied in keoping down the price, Hen Nike Homer's frogs and mice, the ‘bulla’ and “bears” of Wall streot wage an almost interminable wartare of dodges of every sort—the ‘-bulls’’ forever striving to make a corner and the “bears’’ as strenuously striving to prevent it. An appendage to the option system is the system of “‘puts”’ and ‘‘cails,’’ by which tue speculaior is invested with the right to buy or sell a certain amount ot stocks on a certain day without actually holding the stocks in bis possession. For this privilege a certain margiu ts paid, the whole being simply a system based upon the loosest sort of options, and furnishing, a most loviting fleid for spocuiation, with exceedingly small capita: on tho part of the specuiator. It may be added here that the whole system of speca- lation is based upon brokerage, and 13 managed through brokers who buy and sell to order and atthe reguiar rates of stock. It isa raro thing, indeed, to find any amount of stocks actually in the hands of the specu. Jator {he broker buys; the broker sells; the broker holds as s2curity tor his margin; the broker is sible to the seller, and the buyer to the broker; the broker ts, in fact, the medium of all speculative trans- actions. The broker buys for you, aud the stock is simply credited to you oa the broker’s books, while you hold simply a slip of paper representing them; the broker sells for you when ordered; and thus you have bought and eld and pocketed the profits of that wich you have never had aud which you never had the capi- tal to hold, The broker is everybody's agent, and in this case the agent isoftea the only moneyed aud re- sponsible principal in the transaction. In speculation aiso there are the regulars and the militia—the former being members of th vck board And the lat er more street operators, who keep up a sort of communication with the regular army, but are :eldom promoted to the dignity of woariug th form of the Teguiar service, It is among these t. most daring and audacious epeculutors are found ig Subjovt, as they are, to a looser system of rules and regulations than those which ern the members of the stock board, From 1862 10 1864 somo iow ladies Ogured as among the acutest of the it street epeculatora, aud even now ladies are occasionally stricken with the stock lunacy. The monetary manceavrings of Wall street’ would puzzle a military critic--monetary tactics being vastly moro complicaiéd than military lactigs, which in them solves are conplicated enough; but of theso uoiling can be said sntolligitfy without fest imbuing the reader with a minute know edge of the various kinds of s\ooks intue market, Just now railroad stocks are in rogue, the bulls Laving the advantage of tho bears. DOWN BY THE RivER, A photograph of Wali would not, however, be complete witndut sor reference to the vast grocery brokerage of the sip which leads it down to the Eust river, Hero 18 locaied the great wholegule auction mart of the city—Pearl street, Hanover square and Old slip having ong since boou outstripped in the race for m>- nopoly of the tea; sugar and molasses brokerage of the city, Horo brokers ia groceries ple their o/tices story upon story, while from way to day streets and sidowalke are blockaded with barrels of moiasies and hog sugar. You pick your way through labyrinihs ur reix, hogsheads and tea caddies, wad fer three square you are compelled to tread with the utmost caré upon sidewalks moistened and atippery with molasses. In- numerable drays line the street on either side, one driving away pow and then wit @ load and # second taking its place; and Unis general scene is coutinued until you corner ot Jeari street, twrougn which flows the tido of the grocery trade, diverging in either direction. Having passed the Pe sere r ner, you find yourself running a gauntlet of numberiess insurance offices, al: of which sevim to have @ mucia for brass letters upou broad sheet glass windows. /'resenily brokers! offices begia to be scattered and sown sporadi- cally along the ling, aod anon the eye is caught by the word “bank nally bankers and brokers form the le, aud you walk for @ square or two fancying that und brokers are the only people wio are por- mitted 10 seutie mm Wall %. The gray oM Custom House now tooms into view, and you are in the very voriex of (he whirlpool of speculation. Bulls and bears corners ara being corners, danger- every individusl who passes you bas his pocket fuil of “puts. ihe brisk clerk glides past; the meditative speculator moves by you dreamily and with ey ro had lost somethiog and was looking for it inside of his bead; there is fever in evorythiug and io every brain—fin cia! fever—and yet ai wak and tale as if notuing were the matior with them or ther heads, A quaint Koglish wrher has remarked money making, a3 an exact science, no need of either mauners or though the remark is probably sweeping, grain of truth ia it, The greater proportion of so! terms for criminal practices, waich infect Aw: letters, have had their origia in moaetary circles, For . strong old verb which means aing, ftened into the wnmeaniny in- @ “to appropriate,’ which has been a ened and diffused ia ‘‘embezzie,"’ *% that in there was morals; ana, & trifle wo thero is certainly somewhat more than a ned Dishonesty has been masked under the very iiatiering ation of shrewduess, and sinali deception, wuica ood Saxon le mean, has been dignit as sharp. Strip the whole matier of its verbiage, however, and call things by their right names, agd wan; who ta Wallstroet parlance is simply sharp, surewd, a shrewd business man, or something of that sort, is sim ply @ rogue, dignified as a gentioman through a mincing use of terms, Accuse Lim of dishonesty, and he vides him olf bobind the provero, ‘Business is business’? ani informs you with a smirk that some people have very curious notions of things, Not seldom it b pens that @ sharp operator appro- priates a few bunds without the leave of the owner, and is eent to sang Sing for three, or four, or five or ton years, and then, the little buzz ‘created by his ‘arrest or, the waters of speculation roil on, and ebb and flew, aud many, like od Barkis, having gone out with the tide, never come back again, for there are shoals and quicksands under your very feet ail along this street of effigies, and one must walk carefully or be engulfed, gamblers at faro practice ne more kinds of art to bring duancial ish to their nets than the goid and stock gamblers of Wail street, A lame au ime permitted to waik halt with- out apparent notice, mes at once the creature of hia backer and ready to attend to bis bac! bidding. the pital seldom soils fingers. Ho tas of whose business it is to make the young men with capital, explain to them how fortunes are made, and tempt them to try a hand at stock gambiing, Once im the whirlpool the poor victim never gets out, and ‘s in lowed up or woara the appellation of and plays the bloodhound for ti to back him just now and th per If, on the other bond, the tim bappens to be too manty to be manageable, he is permitted to be washed ashore, ® sort of financial corpses, and all Wall street rubs its hands, commisorates bis fate, and avers that (he poor fellow was not surewd. THE €PRING PROSPROP. The spring opens with @ prospect of eee in railroad stovks such af never occurred in Wall street before, It is the talk that the bullo are too strony for the bears, and that Vanderbilt and Schell are sure to carry their points; that ratiroad stocks are the thing to Invest in, and that 1868 i# likely to repeat the feverish speculation of 1802-64. There ie some whisper, too, that the national banke are mot all mght, and that in- stoad of cash assets many of them hold stock coi laterals, The talk je, moreover, that General Loga: resolution to inquire into the ‘violation of section twenty-nine of the National Currency act by the banks of the city of New York’’ portends evil to certain re\l- road and minivg stock ulators, The whisper among the bears is that General Logan’s resolution is just the card they wanted to piay out the game succesfully, The beare, therefore, grow! that they jw of huge doubt the bones are correct in 90 growling. the tide of Wall etreot heaves to and fro, and now and then ap !p Gividual ie washed ashore financiully dead, and is financially buried without the ceremony of post mortem, FAILURES AND SUSPENSIONS, Heavy Linbilities aod Small Apsete for J ary. Business seeme t have again lost al! confidence in itself, and for the month of January thus far fsilures bave increased from week to week in rather dangerous Progression, The list for four weeks ending January 25 @xhidite an aggregate Habilisy of over $8,000,000, of which assete will cover about one fourth, For the week ending January 3, 1968, five failares are reported in New York city to eighty-two elsewhere in the country, Qf the provincial failures the only impor- tant ome waa the suspension of L, G Hopkins & Co, 4 Townsend, Baker & ©, anddters; fated. A. Stout & Co , coal dealers; suspended in rating. Fajlures ib the city, 6, with Kabilities mm aggregate $500,000; elsewhere 82, witu liabilities of $2,100,000. Tol, 87, with Habitities of $2,600,000. ‘Tne week ending January 10 oxhibite only threo fait. ures in this city against seventy-three elsewhere, ‘tbe city list is as follows: ~ B. F. Clark, hatter, suspended. Garrett, Young, Scott & Co., clothing, failed, Hurrigon & Co., bankers, suspended. Now York city, 3, with Mabiditios Im aggroate of $650,000; elsewhero, 73, with aggregate labilities of $760,000, © Total, 76, with liabilities of $1,380,000, For the week ending Jaunary 17 the list of failures was very large, especially in tho city, exhibiting ten fanlures of New York houses to eighty-six provincial suspensions, Tho New York tist is sudjoined, with the estimated liabilities of the several firm’:— Burdick & Ives, lumber, failed, ¥ John Carlin & Co,, dry goods, failed, $30,000. Carter, Kirkland & it, hing; have offered to compromise; $50,000, $50,000. 000, James Forrester & Co,, cloths, fatled, ©. H, Griffin & Co., cloaks, failed, $500, Hanan & Rickart, boots and shoes, fatied. $100,000, ‘Alexander Irvine, dry goods, failed, $125,000, A HL Kelly, jowelry, faited, $60,000. Jacob Wailer, cloths, fatled and offered to compromise, 25,000. ane Warren & Co., wholesale grocors, failed, 00, | Failures in New York city, 10, with liabilities of SLicnaaies bngty 86, with reporce yh 1,200, with liabilities 2 . * for the week etiiug Jaauary 25 the lat is moderately heavy, there haviag been 7 hero and 108 elsewhere, ihe Fellewing axe te neat of aan cone firms:— on, Green, Woo juris, Cox & Smith, cloths: fatled. Hastings & Seymour, paper, saspended and compro- mising. Lathrop, Cady & Burtis, fancy goods, failed and ask- ing am extensio: idling PI rr . - W. L, Northam, coal, failed. ©. H, Pond, guns, suspended, Now York city failures, 7, with estimated liabilities Of $750,000; elsowhero, 108, with estimated tiabilities eg ae total, 116, with estimated liabilities of The ‘aggregate failures of the country and city for four weeks stand therefore as follows:— Date, N.Y, Cily, Liabilities, Elsewhere, Liabilities, glassware, failed and offering a come 5 “$500,000 © 82 $2,100,000 3 650,000 % 30,000 a6 108 349 ‘$5,110,000 25 21960; 000 374 ‘$8,000,000 oth in number and liabili- There has been a decreas ties in the city over the previous week, and a very Jarge increase in number, but small decrease in amount of liabilities, of firma outside of Yow Y« Ras Some fifty firms of some importance may be regi ys @ state of aflairs which wilt be likely to swell t jookly jist to au egormous aggregate beiore the close of tne month, THE DRY GOODS MARKET. Its Noticeable Features—Advance tn Prices. ‘Tho improvement noticed last week still continues, and prices for most styles of bleached goods have ad- vanced, New York Mulls are twenty-(ive cents and sold far ahead of their production. Many bleached and fine brown goods are scarce and sold ahead, Cambrics also have advanced twelvo cents por yard. The duiness in blue goods and Kentucky jeans still rules, with the ex- ception of good denims, which are more active, There is no change to note in canton flannels; in wool flannels a fair trade is doing, particularly in plain scarlots and low and medium grades of whites, Prints are strong and manufacturers endeavoring to put up prices from one cent to one and a ball cents, but ia the ineantine, somewhat curiously, parties having lots on hand are anxiois to sell, The activity in housekeeping linen goods noted last weck continuca, but other deveriptions of linens are without call. Carpets are unchanged, ‘The subjoined are the latest quotations :— a, 65c.; do. Pepperell, Utica, 50c,, 9-4 Pop- 4 Popperoll, 20c.; 7-4 3 6-4 7 Popporett, Cites, 27}g¢.; de. Lym: j do, Popperel EF, 13350. ; do, Wirrre Suxkrixds, — do, Pepperell, 45c. do, Pepperell, 40c 34 do Pepperell, 230, Amostong, 16 Brown 'C 4 Pepperell, o-4 Utica, 2° ‘Cortox,—4-4 Pequot A, 16c.; Atlantic A, Indian Head, Pacific oxtra, Nashua R and Clark's, Atlantic H, Appleton A, Wachusett and Lawren Amoskeag A. Pacitic Hand Stark A, 1o.; A , Dwight A, Popperell and Roxbary, 13 sgc. ; Law rence E, 12'gc. ; Atlantic 1, Dwight W, Everett AA, Law- rence F and fucifie 1, 12 4c ; Pepperell R, 12%o. ; lr way No.1 and Indian Orchard, 12c.; Auanuc i, Great Falls 8, Laconda £ and indian Orenard C, 11 gc, ; Exeter, ALssc. ; Groat Valls J, Te.; Kenmebeck, 80, ; d4-ineh Exoler 5, 93% reves G, ile, ; 8 ford R,'8%¢.'; 30-inch Augusta, 114¢0. lic. ; 29-ineu ’ Pepperell N, 103<e. ; Breacaey Svstie.—4-4 New Lonsdale and Auantic 25 and Androscoggin %, 20 Fruit of ; Androscoggin, Ma- idem, I6e,; Ida Millis, Impe- c.; Bartle Hill's Semper Chapman, , XX, Lic. ; 4 inch Utica, 190.5 dd Bartiett, 11%e.: 34 New versey and Boott’ H, 10}g0.; Kingston, 9c ; Boott R, 8isc, ; Sagamore C, 8346. ; Globe, Sc..; Mechanles’, 734c.; Cohoes and Ports- montu B, 7 Prints. — heco I, and Merrimac W, 13}4c. ; Merri- mac pink an 14c., robe de chambre, 6c. ; Merrimac D, Gloucester, 113¢0,; Pacific, Mi ory, 11 Albion solid, r Londoa mourp' Atmoskeag and tory and Wauregan and Home, 7 nell, 12%. ; Hai Oriental, 120. ; Arnold, 1 gan, 1140. Givuiams.—Lancaster, Ye; Clargow. 156; Terk- shire, Cameron and kmpire Ste, 1246; Clyde, Roanoke, 103¢c. Strives. —6x3 Amorkeag, 22c.; 3x2 do, Sx‘) Macyaboese and York, Arkwright, 18s,c. 6.2. 8x5 d0,, La sies 6x3 American, Ide. j 9x8 do, J Hamilton, 2ic York, 21 0 Har' bt 6x 6x3 Kagle, 133¢0. ; 8x3 do., 12)cc. Arnos Cance#.—Union Mills, No. 50, 26¢. ; do,, No, 20, 2210, ; do., No. 18. ; Caledonian Facuory, No, 16, 25c,; do., No. 11, 20c, Devime —Amoskeag and Columbia, Otis AxA, 26), York, 25¢ ; Lewiston, u6c.; Otis 3, 24e,; Work- ingman’s, 21).¢.; Olis CO, 20c,; Warren Brown, 163,¢ ; Northfiold, Blac Hill, Otis Ticket, 12 Daows Dri. —Peppereti, 160. ; Laconia, 166. ; Ly. man Mand Stark A, 1c, ; Oakland, 16),c.; Winthrop, 1230, ; Columbian, 1234. Comseer Jaane. —Naumkoag and Kearearge sateen, 17c. ; Popperall, 14%<c.; hverott, 160, ; Laconia, 124¢.; Amos- keag, 180. ; Hallowell, 12),c.; Newmarket, 1dc.; Indian Orcuard, Y1\c,; Baton and Honedale, 10c SrLewa8,—Lonedale, 20°. ; Union, 17¢.; Blackburn and Ward, 160. ; Indian Orchard, 163g¢. ; Superior, 16c, ; Vio~ tory, Ic. ; Eiliston, 12). Giazen Cannercs—Pequot and Wauregan, 10c.; Ve- rona and Victory A, 9c. ; Amoskeag, Sigc ; high colors, 100, a 10 3c. Parre Caunnics.—Lonedale, & S. & Sons, Masonville and Warreo, 110 ; high colors, 1246. a 12), Ticks.—36 inch Middlesex, #5c,; Lewiston, 300. ; 36 stoga, ex gold metal, 0c. ; 32 inch Amoskeag war! River, Slo, ; Amoskeag A, 2ic. ; Lewia- AAA ane Rverett'A, 27 ce, ; 30 inch Willow Brook, Arnoskeag B, 240.; Harniiion and York, 2be,; Amoskeag A, & Amosieag D, 18¢.; Pemberton X, 1630. uch Kellyville, 12) Piladeld, 9340.5 Albany, 96. Kestocky Jeane, —Ro@man, 350, ; Laurel Glen, 82146. ; Tiverton plaid, 200, ; Rove Valley, 13 ge. Corton abes York Mitis D and T, 524e. Dorion D and F, best, and Partaers and Mecuan Cacle Sam, 876 ; Great Western, 356, ANTON Fiaxnats, Brows,—Filerton H, 2 ei ; Amoskeng A, 26¢,; Hamilton, 20: inch Cor ACA, Boe, ton, Cordil mberton ©, 16ige. ; Hllerton U, 170. : ook 1440, Augusta, Montville, 15,0; Massachusetts R, 1250. Canros PLasxeis, Wrirt,Obieopee W iH, ¢ N, Pemberton 4, 26¢; Laconia and Pombs aisce.,' Salmom Fails, 200); Globe A, Ise; § M6 dc. four Fraxxara—4-4 Gilbert's No, 2, 87 %¢. t 7-8, No 1, 9: 64) No. 44, CAS 8bc,; No, 5, 62 4 baie, | 8-4, twill ¢, vest red, bive 4 dc, ; 5-4, mediam twilled, 27460, a 87 yc. + 22 inch plain colored, 240. 26 inch do, 27s5 S50, ; 80 inch do., Boo. 0c. ; Belknap, a wool, 42),0,; do, cotton and White Rock, 20%6. + Jamer Nolan, 260, —Harmiiton, Paeitie, sneeter, 190.4 Armures, figured, 190. '* plait, 2240, Pekin paca lustre, 2¢.; apt. é UA tay Wo QTd, O45 cag ge piain ‘ 0.5, AA. o etn AA, db0.5 woe ‘ Go. @ do., $2 60; do. $165; 8 ply Hartford jo. ox. euper., $1 30; | Bc. A $116; hemp, 28a 6 adie, pis 3 Spam justre,'24c.; figared do,, 1 , 280, ; meriuos rol » THE PROVISIONS MARKET. eet Below wilt be found the latost quotations in articles ordinarily in demand. Some reduction ia prices will be noticed since tast week's report. Io butter (he market has gonoraliy ruled drmer, with certainly not less de mand than last week. Flour and meal havo both been quiet, Game has been somewhat scarco, and the supply of poultry im excess of the demand. If the weather should not continue cold a material reduction in price may be expected. Sheep have been plenty, and the expected rally has not yet come, Calves, both live and dressed, have been a shade tower, with only a light do mand, In potatoes the stock olfe: has been larger, some nolders being frightened by pearance of rot, ‘oe gener than laat soaeet — UTTER, irkins, prime yello do. fair to good, 89c. & dic, ; do, 440, #460. ; do, do. fair to good, 40c. a dtc, good to prime, 45c. a d7c.; do, do. fair eg 460. ; do. do. poor to fair, 850. a 40c.; do. Welsh tubs, good to prime, 400, a 430; do. do, poor to good, 26e, @ 400, ; do. store packed, 80c. a 3/0, ; Orange county creamery pails, 450, a 48c.; do, do. dairy pails, 40c, a tbe. ; ya 4 Broome and Delaware ene pails, rime, 0c, @ ;do. do, poor to good, 80c, a 400. ; near y county pails, new, i to prime, 40c, a 450. ; do, do. Poor to good, 800, a »; Pennsylvania dairy, eood to Prime, 8 420.; do, do, fair Pee, 85b, a 40c.; do, sore packed, to prime, 300, a ; do. do, poor to Good, 250, a ; Western Reserve, tirkins, poor to Booed, 26e, a 88c.; itichigan, Orkins, fair to good, 250, a 8c. ; Western, firkins, poor to good, 20a, a 80c.; Canada, dairy, good to prime, 34c, a 36c. ; do. store, fair to good, ie. a 50c, ; baking buttor, ‘20c. ; rolls, good to Prime, Sto. a 36c,; do fair to |, Sle. a 83e, Cirmtea.—State, factory, toprime, léc. a 160. ; do. do. fair souk: 180, a 1d. ; do. do, poor to fair, 12c, & 180, ; do, kimner farm, tine, l4e, @ 14360. ; do. farm, good to prime, 180. a iéc.; do. do. poor to good, 10c. a lie. ; do, do, skimmed, 80. a9c.; do, Orange county, skimmed, 3c, @ 100’; Vermont, dairy, good to prime, 11c. @ lie, ; do. a oe to good, bc, a Lic. ; Ohio, factory, g00a Lo prime, 1c. a 14igc. ; do. do., fair to good, llc, a 18¢, ; do, farm dairy, good wo prime, 10c. a 120, ; do, do, poor to good, 6c, # 10c, ; do. do., skimmed, common, 30. a 80, ; English dairy, Goshen, Ct, good to prime, léc, a 16¢c, ; do, do, poor to good, 180, a 15c. ; pineapple, good to prime, 180. a 2le. ; do., poor to good 4c, a 1Tc, For. -—State, supertine, $8 60a $9; do., extra, $10.0 $10 75; Ohio, round hoop, snipping, $10'40 @ $11 10; ». trade braids, $10 60 a '$13 75; St. Louis, extra, $12 a $16; Western, superfine, $8 50 a $9; do., extra, $9 70 a $11; California, in bags, per 196 ibs., $12 25 a $13 50; Southern, ae mew, $0980 a $15; Canada, white wheat, extra, $140 $14 25; do. clubs, $11 60.0 $12; do. midge proof, $13 25 a $13 50; buckwheat flour, per 100 Ibs,, $4.0 $4 40; rye flour, $7 75 a $9 25; rye bran, Pad Ibs, $2 25 $2 40; wheat bran, do, $2 10a Meat.—Corn meal, Jersey, per bbl., #5 50 a $6; corn meal, Brandywine, $6 30 a $6 40; corn meal, Western, per bbl, $6; do, fine yellow, per 100 pounds, $2 40a $2.50; do, fine white, do., ‘$2500 $260; do. Jersey, coarse, do, $2 30 a $2 40; ground teed, pure, do, $2 30 $240; oat meal, Canada, extra, $11 a $1160; do., do., fair, $10 a $10 50; oi! meal, per cwt., $2 45 a $2 55. Eaos.—Jersey, extra brands,’ 43c, a 43c.; state and Pennsylvania, at mark, 40c. a 420. ; Canada, best, loss olf, dle, a 430, ; Western eggs, express, loss off, 40c. a 42¢.; do, as mark, 39¢, a 40c.; do., ordinary, losa off, 40c. a 42c. ; do., at mark, 38c.'% 40.; limed; State, toss off, Sle, a 38, ;do., Western, loss of, 280, a 31 cate, per bushel, 0c, a 65c. Pouttry.—Dressed—Chickens, Jersey ana Bucks county, 16c, a 18c. ; do, State, prime, L4c, a L6c.; do. do. fuir to good, Llc, a'18e.; do.’ Western, good to prime, 1c. n Ibe. ; do. do., poor to good, 10c. a ide. Turkeys, Jorwy, prime, 18, a 20c, ; do. State, good to prime, 170, a 19s. ; do, do., fatr to good, 160, a iic,; do. Wostern, good to prime, ‘15c. a 18, : do. de., poor to good, 120. & MSc, Ducks, good to prime, 18c, a Z1c, ; do. fair to good, Se. a 182, Goere, Jersey, good to prime, isc. a Loc} do, fair to good, 10c. w 8c. ; do, poor to kood, Sc. a L0c. Live—orkoys, per Ib., 16¢. a 18¢.; fowls and chickens, per Ib., lic, a 16c,; ducks, ‘per pair, $1. $125; geese, Jersey, per pair, $2.0 $3; do., Weslera aud Southern, per pair, $150 a $1 75, VxGRTAnLes,—Potatoee—Peachblows, per bbi., $4 a $4.25; do., white, per bbl, $4 25 a $437; Mercer, per bbl, ‘$4 3% a $4 62; Jackson white, per bol., $3508 $3.87; Buckeye, per bi, $3.a $3 12; Prince Alberts, $4 a’ $4 25; Dykmar for seed, per dbl, $4 50 0 $5; Chile red, per bbl. $a $4. Cabbages—Now Jereey, per 100, $8 a $12. iioney-—White clover, in glass boxes, 28c, a 32c.; buckwheat, do. a'26e. ‘Tur. nips—New Russia, per bol, $225 a $250. Onione— Red, 1 ‘yellow, de, $5 60 a $0; wits, do, $660, Squash $5 50a $6. Gane.—Canvas back ducke hnye sold at $1 75 por pair; quail, trapped, per dozen, $2 50 a $250; part- ruiges, per pair, 80c. a BSc. ; grouse, per pir, 85c.'a 40c. ; venivon, long saddies, 16c. a 16c.; do., ide. w 18c, ; carcasses, 10. a 11 Slarrow, Huston, per bbl, ueop, Wethers, Se. a G3;c al carcasses, good to prime, 14 live calves, first IL se. 5 Jersey, light do., State, Li 5 3 de., ce. Beef, plain mess, Western, new, $13 State, $8 a $11; do., mess, extra, now, Haistoad & Co., half bbis., $id 50, 8, $18 75 @ $19; do., meow, do., do., 1867-8, $21 50 a do., prime, new, $21 62; do., de $17 254 $15; do., Lard, gut aud head, in bbls, rendered, ettle rendered, country, 12)40. fancy, 8'c¢. @ 9240. .aléc. Beef hams, $28 a $51 Frvrrs.—Apples, mixed western, per bbi., $4. $4 50; solected, per bbl., $475 comioen and frozen, per bol, $i a $3. Cranbi ood Ww prime, por bb $8 50 4 $9 50; poor to Ta $8; extra $10 $11, crates, good to prime, $3 a $4. Fasncy Grocexies, —Cotfee—Java, white,36 !¢c. Rio, ordinary, 19340. a a1 44 Ro, fair to pric a br Domingo, bs $1 26; Oolong, 7 much change. A lot of land and a brick house were drawn in a prize gift affair in Mount Sterling, DL, by a poor Irishman, ‘The cultivation of the pine apple is Lo be attempted im Los Angeles, Cal Mad dogs abound !n Syracuse. A number of persons have veeu bition, aud are suffering the sgouies of hydro- phobia, ‘They are getting up wooden nutmog wedilings in Con- necticut, Tin weddings in the enine State have been Pronounced great things, but (hese are said to be greater. Charles S, Bradiey, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Isiand, has resigued. two vacancies upon the same bench which the General Asnembiy wil! be required to fill. Captain William Dooly, of North Adams, was serionsly if not fatally {ujured by having @ log roil « bim last Saturday. This is not the Gres bi!) that bas been killed dy log rolling. There is trouble about a contract for iron tombstones, authorized by Congress for the graves 0: Union soldiers. Secsetary Stapion is accused of unfair manageme: taking the job away from legitin contractors aa putting it into the hands of speouiative partisons, A young man in Clayton, lows, recently stole a yoke of cattle \o ges money to remove to Missouri with his family. He was arrested, and when the facts were made. known to bit young wife it broke Ler meart and she died ina few minutes. During the open searon of 1867 there arrived at Fart. ford 1,8:i6 sailing venwels, bringing 219,881 tons of cargo, uiariv, furnished as much freight as the sailing vessels. The whole commerce of the port in 1867 amounted to 561, 762 tons. Two young sons of Mr. Mincir, of Union, Towa, under. took to celebrate New Year's dey by firing & poupd of powder in a stump, Both were killed by the explosios pod the father, who firet knew of the occupation of the enildre after their death, las become deranged at his loss. Some time aro a little dav hier of « Mr. Bowe re mye. teriously disappeared froin Sau sappoved tobave been stulen by gipsiea, Since ti the fatber and mother of the child have beem consta for the loat one, but without succes, They Twice obiained races of the gipey family, travelling with a mule team, and laving with them a white child, bat have not wen able to overtake thom. The mother wriies:—'We have found five or six fiuie eblidren th: supposed to have been wo must find ours, although it is a waiting. ”? ‘The Mupcatine lows) Courter syn that @ little boy, son of Mr, Webb, of Marengo, fell backwards into a bouer of bot water and caverely scalded bis shouidors, ‘and sha: some kind of 01) was applied, and the litte suf- feror placed in bed. Shortly afterwards another oil was rubbed on lis shouldersever the frat, Tho little foliaw foon screamed piteouy, and smoke was observed rising from the bed. An examipation reaulted in the discov- ‘ery shat the ehee'* were on fre, and that the boy's back was literally roasted, Indeed, 80 severe were his in- Juries that he die¢ in a few hours, Physicians who ‘were called gave Yhe opinion that the mixed oils ap- to the Orsi ure bad produced lanequa com- on, Which bad ignited the #heet "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. jarried, Broan azap—Corsox,—By the SS Millett, Avrnwo.N, Broapnnan, of Hoboken to Mev Mant LX Consom, of the same oe Do Thursday, Pacey aa Wises &, Dow There are now | stolen, and | wong, creary | gw te ne ¥ Died. Ackerson.—On Touraday, January 23, Gnoza# ACcEm son, Led 28 years, His friends and ncquatutances and the mombers of Company C, Firat regiment National Guard, the mem- bers. of the Bricklayers’ Protective and Benevoless Union No. 2, and those of the Plasterers’ Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this dap (Sunday), at twelve o'clock, noon, from the residence of Robert MeWhinney, No. 518 West Fifty-second street, near Teath avenue, Axosnsox,—On Friday, January 24, Jomy Axpansom, ged 42 yoara, The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday, a6 volvo o'clock, from his lute residence, Creaakill, New jersey. As: ay.—The members of Chelsea Division, Sons of Temperance, are hereby notified to meet at the Divisiow room, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-fitth street, at eleven o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late bro ther Asio} By order of JO CHAPPELL, W. Pp, Jas, N. McNen, R § Arusrrono.—On Friday, January 24, Tnoxas J. Aw STRONG, aged 18 years and 10 eB ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ah fully Javited to attend the funeral, from the Church the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, noar Broad- way, on — morning, at ten o'clock, where @ re re mase will be offered for the repose of his soul, ‘he remains will be conveyed to Calvary Comotery. Bexyett.—On Saturday, January 26, WittiaM Baxnere, ed 61 years, » ai are respect The relatives and friends of the ban fully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday afternoom, atone o'clock, from his late residence, 848 Kast Nine teenth street, Bazing.— On Saturday, January 25, Manr, wife of Wil- Mstn H, Bazing, and eldest daughter of Will'am and Jane Morris, aged 40 y 8 months and 10 days. The funeral will ¢ place on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from her tate residence, 59 Peart street, mpeg . The friends and relatives, aise the members of Marsh Lodge 188, F, and A. M., are re spectfully invited to attend. BoLosr.—On Thursday, January 23, after a short tt ness, ManoaReT ANNg, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary Bolger, aged 2 years.and 4 months. [et Lise 4 Bn.) lager in aa ae Copeiery, a ARR. —ON jay, January 24, Face J., daughter Wm. J, and Elvira Barr, aged 4 years, 6 months and 14 a ya ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully imvited to attend the funeral, this Yeunaay) aiter- BOON, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 250 Sixth street, Baxnert.—On Friday, January 24, after a long painful iliness, Toowas Banner, a native of the city Cork, Ireland, in the 41st year of his age. The frienda, also the members of the N. Y. B. and P. Society of Practical Painters, and the members of the Union Practical House Painters’ Association, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 306 ave- nue A, (his (Sunday) afternooa, at two o’clock, Cork and Chicago papers please copy. Caxppxti.—At Tremont, Weatchester county, N. ¥.. on Saturday, January 25, Wituram Scorr, son of Core lg C, and Mary Campbell, aged 7 years. and 12 jays. Conway.—In this city, of consamption, on Friday, January 24, Perer Conwar, aged 18 yeurs and 9 montha, Frieuds and relatives of the family, also the members: of the Society of the Gills of St. Bridget’s Roman Catholie church, are requested to attend tne funeral, from his mother’s residence, 192 First avenue, to Calvary Come tery. Creart.—On Wednesday morning, January 22, Mam- nix CheGem, in the 49th year of his age. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited te. attond the funeral, from the residence of his brother-tm- law, George J. Brown, No. 301 East Broadway, corner of Scainmet street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Without further notice, Coriey.—On Friday, ry 24, Taouas Fraxom youngest child of Jonn ai Curley, aged 7 mont and 26 days, and friends of the family are invited te |, from the residence of his parenta, Jan id Ji ts Comminag—On Saturday morning, January 25, Jane, wite of Edward Cummings, a native of Batlycanith, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 63d year of her age. ‘Tho friends aud relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 32 Oak street, on Monday afternoon, a& two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interme: Day. —On Thursda 60th year of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, Patrick Reilly, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 66 James street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Decsex —On Saturday, January 25, Carnie ©., fans ee of M, M. aud Miranda Decker, aged 1 year and ays Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, a Monday afternoyn, at two o'clock, from the reg dence of her parents, No. 8 Boorman piace, 306 West Thirty-third street. juary 23, Berpast Dar, in the Frizommvox,—Suddenly, tn Philadetphis, on Sunday | January 19, Winniam Frzaiwnon, aged 52 years, for merly of Brooklyn, Le I. sson.—In Harlem, on Saturday morning, January 25, Prank, onty child of Joveph and Sarah A. Greagom, aged 1 year, 7 months and 29 days, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 118th street, between First and Second ave: on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Krvser.—On Saturday, January 25, at his late reste dence, 69 North Moore street, after along aad painful | Uiness, Wittiam 3, Kevesa. Vor further particulars seo Monday Loumayn —On Friday, January &1 aged 9 years, 1 month and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members and ex-members of Company H, Fith rogt- ’. GSN. ¥., are respectfully invited to attond ‘ther notice, on Monday alter noon, ut ope o'clock, from his late residence, 291 Front, corver of Montgomery atreet. Manen.—On Saturday, Jananry 25, Josera Frasote Mann, only son of Thomas and Leonora Mahor, aged & months and 11 days. ‘The (aneral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, a® one o'clock, from © residence, 382 Hudson Brookiyn. ick. —On Friday, January 24, after along and \- fais ese, Bridget Maher, 2 native of county Wexford, ireland. relatives and friends of the family are invited te atteud (ho funeral, this (Sunday) aftern at one o'clock precisely, trom ber late residence, 214 Kast ‘Twenty-oighth street, Oa Friday, January 24, after a short bud severe tilness, Barpaet, wife of Mark Mara,a native of Kilkenny, Lreland, ‘The fronds and acquaintances of the‘family ere itfully invited to aitend the faneral, from her late sabeth street, this (Sanday) e{teracon, Maxxwex.—On Friday, January 24, Jomx J., eld sou of Jonn and Frances A. owen, aged 20 years, months and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his tather, 812 Sixth avenue, on Monday morning, at half-past ‘nine o’ciovk. from thence t. Paul's church, Fifty-nintm stroet and Ninth avenne, where solemn service will be odered up for the repose of his wont. McGom.—On Saturday, January 26, Parmce 8, Me Guin, youngest son of the late Jehu MeGuir, aged | yeare, 4 months aad 8 anya and of ted ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, } bis unete, P,P. Mel are respecectfully in funeral, on Monday afternoon, at on dence of hs mother, corner Thirty- ‘itst avenue. No carriages allowed, ¥.—At Claremont, South Berges, Now J at three o'clock 5 J net Gaughter of Hngh W. and Coct relatives ana friends of the family are requ nd funeral, (Sunday) afternoon, at tl of her parents. No © Bieve,—On Satarday, Janoary 25, at the residenes of his son-in-law, Beakingridge, N. J., 1saac Comrenro® O'Burnie, aged 63 yeare, Notice of f | im Monday evening’s Express ead Brvoklyn Bag! Pawn—On Satartey morning, sue oe Jong and painfal it!ness, Kizex, the beloved wite Henry l’almer, aged 42 years, § months and 10 days. Phe reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, nm avenue, near Atlantt 0 Tuesday at nine o'clock, Ber Peraing will be takem to Joseph's chorch at ten o'ctoolt in the worning, where Ri soanien, mass will be celebrated, and thence te b rial ee, Jannary 22, Anew inns. Pardes, agea foliy invited to attend the noon, 4 one o'sloek, from the Beventn stress Metb Fplcopal churom, instead of her residence, as pablisne® —On_Thorefay, January 2%, Micem A, wits Lyre & Fughergs and = Pier vf tae tae jacob Aci , beg, aged ‘yours ai moat The relatives and friends of the family ate to aitend the fanersl, from her late residence, 319 Fifty-firet street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one 0” NOMNeOG.—At Astoria, on Wednesday, January 22, Prnesa, wife of Alexander.S, Robinson, and daughter; Manuel Twxido, Jr., in the Sist year of age The redatives and friends of the family are invited @ | attend he funeral, from ber late residence, Grand Awtorig this day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock, Rovare—After a bees ines, Jone Rovms, ® native of Killancare, county Cavan, Lroland, im the year of bie age. ‘The friends of the family are reqnested to attend he funeral, from bis late residence, No. 643 Bast street, Lnis (Sunday) afiernoon, at iwo @ Wexford (ireiand) and San Francisco (Cal.) ppere Ploage copy. Tarion,—On Wednesday, January 22, at his ine rea Ty eo Ae Pal Saat Breokiya, Gactal PATLOR, ag years and v7 days. Funeral thie (Sunday) acternoon, a3 two o'eiest, from Braneh Lodge Ne Sl. L uot 0. Vited to attend. Teke Myrtle avenue care from Fulton ferry, Or Broadway cars