The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1871, Page 7

“THE MISSOURI SEBATORIAL ELECTION Frank Blair Probably the Man. Break-Up of the Radical Party in the State— Anti-Administration Republicans Crys tallizing on Democracy. JEFFERSON Crry, Mo., Jan. 11, 1871. The election for United States Senator for Mis- sourl in place of Judge Drake, resigned, will pe virtually decided before this communication can reach you. The nominee of the’democratic caucus, to be held to-morrow night, will be elected by the Legislature, if some combinations now unseen do not turn up to change altogether the present aspect of things, There seems little doubt that F. P, Blair will get the nomination, and if so many of the diberal republicans will vote for him on joint ballot. ‘The radical candidate, Judge David Wagner, about ‘whose legal and judicial qualifications so much has ‘been said, 1s not a favorite with his party. He could mot get a decent vote 1m caucus last night, There may, therefore, be no republican candidate at all, ana if there should be he will receive a divided voto of his party im the Legislature on Wednesday next. The State of Missourl may be fairly said to have gone clean democratic atthe last election, and she ‘wilt undoubtedly cast her voice in the Electoral Col- lege for the Presiaential candlaate of the Democratic Convention in 1872. The very election of her present Governor, B. Gratz Brown, by a majority of over 40,000 proves that the State wag at heart democratic, and had the frauchise been extended to the great body of the people, who had been so long excluded from the ballot box by test oaths and other obstruc- tions on the plea of disloyalty—a worn out plea fow—the State, speaking ont in its natural tone, ‘would have nearly doubled that majority. It is true that Governor Brown was a republican, but he was of the liberal stripe, and the democrats, en masse, voted for him. He belonged to that party of radi- cCals—and they are very large in Missouri to- day—who revolted at the attempt of the President to interfere with the State election. These are the class of men who believe that Missouri can be governed better at home than from Washington. It is well known now ‘that the split in the radical ranks was caused main- ly by the actéon of the administration at the elec- tion and detestation of the Knforcement act. It ‘was thought that the President had strained tne point too far when he attempted to interfere with the independent Missourians, whatever he might do witb the untortunate citizens of New York. They cared very little for the latter, perhaps, but they would not have things in this way. And so Carl Schurz bolted, and Gratz Brown bolted, and hun- dreds o! other leading ‘radicals throughout the State followed, leaving the republfcan party disinte- grated, and for all the purposes of the administra- jon utterly worthless in the future, These men are nearly as good democrats now as Frank Blair him- self, Indeed, the declaration of Governor Brown in his Anaugural address, that ‘We are all republicans; we are all democrats,” almost settled the status of the “diberal republicans,”’ as they are called, not 80 much 8 @ new party as one of which is tired of the dictator- ship of the government at Washington, and has dis- covered that it is not the kind of government de- sirable for the permanent peace and Fros of the country, towards which every State in the Union is now Jooking as part of the inevitable,.and no State more hopefully than Missouri. Besides, the demo- cratic record all over the country 1s bright. The star is high in its zenith of 1872; it is mounting like @ Paris balloon, and if politicians are to waver at ali now is just the time to take somebody by the coat tail who 1s iy Qy into the political empyrean. ose they are shrewd eno! to see that any kind of a live animal is better, with a good kick in him, than the most ic of lions after the spirit of the king of beasts hath departed. Governor Brown, it is said, an aspirant for the Presidentia! nomination from the democratic party. ‘The West will certainly re in her claim for some- thing, and it may be felt that Missouri may stand as well with her B. Gratz Brown as Indiana with her Hendricks or Ohio with her Thurman, I have eard here among the dem- I ade the ad- Governor stands in nh vot the West. roto id. the great interests of the West, pol an matefiai, and democratic enough for them. So we must not be surprised to see Governor Brown loom- ing up among the Western men in the Presidential canvass, Toere is but one feeling valling bere upon the Presidential succession, and that 1s that tne next President must be a Western man. The probabili- ties of Grant's re-election are not even mentioned, although it is conceded that he will receive the radi- cal nomination, Governor B. Gratz Brown—Fis Personal Appearance—Frank Talk—His Popularity— Condition of the Liberal Republican Party fm Missouri—A Party Revolution in the West—Grant Wout Do—General Frank P.° Blair st Headquarters—A Conversation With Him About the Future. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Jan. 12, 187% APPEARANCE OF GOVERNOR BROWN. B. Gratz Brown, Governor of Missourl, whose mame will be associated in fature with a very mpor- tant change—in fact, a revolution—in tne politics of his State, isa man quite in the vigor of life. One cannot be long in his company without discovering much firmness and resolution of char- acter combined with an activity which is peculiar to men of the complexion and lightly built frame of the Governor. On calling upon him in the Execu- tive chamber to pay my respects he observed that he had been informed of the arrival of a representa- tive of the New YORK HERALD in the city and hoped that he would have the pleasure of an interview, ‘which was accordingly arranged for a time when his official duties affordea some leisure, Tho Governor has just moved from McOarthy’s Hotel to the Executive Mansion, a ghostly concern, of which the State should be ashamed; but it was at the former place, in little room No. 8, that I had & pleasant, frank and free talk with him about Mis- sour! politics, which are“Just now of so much inter- est in Washington and throughout the country. ‘THE GOVERNOR DOES NOT LIKE TO BE INTER- VIEWED, and so stated, with genial earnestness. In other words, he dreaded and objected to being placed in the ridiculous position which so many public men have recently found them- selves, of belhg obliged to disavow so much of what they were represented to have said and never did say. Your correspondent assured his Exceliency that he had no intention of putting him in a ridiculous or fals? position, but as your, correspondent had the high honor to represent on that occasion the greatest newspaper tn the world, the universal gazateer and universal teacher, to whom all the world looked for intelligence—from Japan to Jefferson City—it was desirable that his Excellency’s views upon the state of affairs in Mis- souri and the country generally at this important juncture should be made known through its ‘columns, Struck with the modesty of this remark, the Gov- ernor smiled blandly through his immense red beard, and said, “I will state frankly to you all my opinions upon the new phase of politics in this State, and give you every information you require tor the benefit of the New YoRK HERALD. I will speak freely and openly to you upon all matters; but there is much that I may say which, in my present -critical position, 1t would not be proper to publish to the world just at this time.’? To which I responded—“I understand the delicacy -of the mn Which yon occupy, Governor. [ al- ready of @ the difficult part you have to play in carrying cat the revolution in the republicen party, of which your election by so large a majority, fa- -oluding the whole democratic vote of the io not say the Missouri iva enna 10 80 are sé) ai firms you as the leader. I ap id how neces- sary it is See evel while critical tical partes are goin; shouid be reserved by those who framed toon tant prema- might mar their success. How- ever, Governor, it must be admitted that nangural address foreshadows what is to ce place in the modification Vigaticd not only im your own Btate, but the effects of which must reach the other Western and Northwestern 8! all of which, I perceive, are received with extraordinary favor, cannot be misunderstood. Your oj ns ‘upon these matters are no longer secret, words, your inaugural has opened the door to are- volution of parties in the West, and it will stre1 many who are Ne co in their adherence to ex- treme ism. You have shown them a way out of the difticulty, which it followed to theextent of creating a liberal party in the republican ranks, will render ne of the Presidentiat succession very easy of solution. At this point in the conversation the Governor's private secretary, 5 ‘MR. DOUGHERTY, ENTERED —8 allent and courteous gentieman—and offered us cigars. The Governor took a few puffs in allence and then said :—*} , Mr. —— has criti- ctsiug my inaugural address. 1 verosive that he con @ bit, in order to keep the physical man were meant tofollow? Is it not #0, MT taanatinaonenl y wresceilte oe oor cae be une at m, ge the. table. "Wh I Hastily cll, wi on the sofzea that Gungotous Weapon of the ‘interviewer and put it out of sight. ver much more very AGREEABLE OONVHRS ATION on various Sonien, upon all of which. the Governor spoke as frankly ag he promised, I took my leaye, accepting at the same time g courteous invitation from his Excellency to visit him frequently during Ty stay in the capital, FRANK Bi when not in the House of tatives, is always to be found at bis headquarters in the Jefferson House, a little white country tavern, stand- back from. the street, 01 two stories high, ith @ verandah running round the second story. is balcony I paid my respects to him last night. He was standing bareheaded, with a few friends about him. Hi ks not a bit older than when he defendea arsenal at St, Louis so gal I Brody «Smee Wp the war and saved that city from destruction by the rebels, His sunburnt faco, indeed, shows the tracings of many another battle lela fougnt since then. is crisp, short hatr Wears the chestnut color still, ‘Theyfalling shirt col- lar, as of old, exposes bis weather-beaten, sinewy neck. In fact he is the samo gator, FIRM-FOOTED SOLDIER as ever, looking calm enough to face a battery or a mob; anda we know that he has done both with qual resolution. In this city Just now the General fairey tole alludes’to seme of the results A UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. It is impossible not to see that even his political pppenents think well of him. As for the democrats, ¢ 1s their idol—thetr exalted 1dol—for 1t seems that they consider him already in the halls of the Senate, . wiping out, by his fidelity to Missouri, the stains which it 1s ronerally asserted, and not alone by one party, that Ju rake le{$ upon the escutcheon of the State. The General himself appeared at rest as to his peots of a seat in the United States Senate. He had VERY LITTLE TO SAY. Indeed, he baa) ht that there was nothing to be sald about the el lon; but on my remari upon the curtous new position which: Missouri had as- sumed, and tts PG results in the Presidential canvass, he said that Missouri would be the crown- ing State in that canvass. “If we only had a fair representation at the we would Dave doubled our majority at the election. Ii the fair play that Indiana done it Look =e the figures. In has & population 1,600,000, and she 812,000 ‘voters, Missouri, ' with a of 1,700,000 has only 165,000 voters. that when we reatot are deprived of it now, under the constitation which We are going to change at this ssssion, you will see Missouri giving & democratic majority at the next election than you did in New York in Novem- ber. Yes, by o long sight.” Touching the. ad- ministration of General Grant, against which I might say all Missouri, outside the carpet-! ly appears to be in rebellion, the General was out- spoken, He said:—“They were shocked at me some time ago when I said that Grant was nothing but @ goldier; that his in- stincts, his education and everytt about him were those only of a soldier; and that he knew no weapon of power but the bayonet, and that ho would not scruple to keep bayonet. They were shocked at this. hey omens I was harsh and ili-judging. But you see what come to pass since. The man who used the bayonet in Alabama would use it in New York, and if he had exercised the power vested in him to the full extent at the last election he would have had New York to-day, both city and State, in a worse condition than they were under the radical majority.” With regard to the next CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Genera! Biair emphatically declared that the West Would demand, that if a democrat was elected he rae come, like young Lochnivar, “out of the esl ABOUT GOVERNOR HOFFMAN. Upon asking what they thought about Tam- Many’s claims @ distinguished-gentieman from St. Louis answered, “Tammany is going too fast. She asks toomuch, The man they have in training is youngenough. He has @ good record as a demo- crat; but after all it is only local to New York. Let Tammany send him to the United States Senate for a term, w if all things turn out right witn him, he may acqt & national reputation. He is young eneugh to wait that time.” othing to say, except that admire ‘his greatly, jothing to say, except that 7 greatly. fe has done a great many splendid things, and 1 hope he will live to do many miore.’? “But will not Western democrats be resolute in the Convention in favor of one of their own men?” “It looks like 1t,”” was the reply, And so the friendly conversation ended for the present, a horribie bell, @ succession of ral politactans, journalists’and would-be Senaters must vast mental exhaustion. If any man cen this in Jefferson City just now, I can only say that hig stomach must be constituted like that epicurean but not very sensible animal who finds his choicest morsel in a thistle. I must close now, to attend the democratic Sena- torial caucus, whose pr are “big with the fate of Cato and of Rome.”” THE ALBANY EXPRESS ROBBERY. The Suspected Murdorer a Guest of Uticans. {From the Utica Observer, Jan. 12.) * HE 18 HONORABLY ACQUITTED, The daring express and attempt to murder vhe messenger Halpine, at albany, last Friday night, continues to excite considerable interest. No clue to the perpetrator of the deed has yet been found. Qn Tuesday morning Oonstable Gifford, of Syra- oe brought to Albany a gentleman named Arthur x. |, an insurance age t, doing business at Fulton, Oswego county, N. Y., whom he had arrested in Syracuse, the previous day, en suspicion of being the robber and attempted murderer. Gifford had a civil process against Breed, which was promply paid on presentation. In Hebb. the constable and on other occasions Breed dispiayed considerable money and @ revolver, which he did not see fit to account for to the constable. On being confronted with the person who gold the revolver to the supposed mur- derer on the night of the murder, he was most em- phatically declared not to be the purchaser. Breed expressed an entire willfugness to remain in cus- vody, and evinced considerable anxiety wo meet the man whose assassinaiiow he was charged with at- tempting. On Tuesdayafternoon with the detectives he visited the hospital where Halpine is lying ina dangerous condition, but the physivians refused to allow the patient to be disturbed. On Tuesday even- ing a despatch was received in Albany stating that Breed was in New York Friday night, and he was immediately discharged on nis own recognizance to appear yesterday mornitig, On appearing yeaterday morning he was honorably discharged, and passed through this city yesterday afternoon on his way home. The Albany papers Say Breed is quite the opposite in personal appearance of the man who committed the terrible assault and cannot conjecture why he was arrested, except on account of his hav- ing & large sum of money with him. The constable, Gifford, who made this foolish arrest, came near etting “a head put on him’? for intimating that the lbany police force were unduly interested in his release. Mr. Breed came to Utica on Saturday evening, with letters of introduction from respectayle parties in Fulton to prominent young men in Utica, was registered at Bagg’s Hotel, anddmed on Sunday with his friends at the Butterfield Heuse. His friends here laugh at the idea of his being sted for mur- der. Waile with them he informed them that he had been to New York to obtain money, and told them of the robbery at Albany, which he had heard of as he passed through that city. In returning to Albany he paid his own and the censtable’s fare, entertained him at the Delavan, and showed the most entire willingness to have the matter mvestigated. Having been honorably acquitted at Albany he re- turns to Syracuse to settle the little aif air of his un- just arrest by Constable Gifford, THE BINGHANTON VAMPIRE. Barther Accounts of Ruloffs Atrocities. ‘From the Troy Datly Times, Jan. 14. In tule connection 16 yee er J per. to add a fact in Rulofi’s history that has evidently been overlooked. Soon after his marrage, and while he was living With the family of his father-in-law, Mr. Schutt, m1 Drvden, he was employed as physician to attend his wife's brother and that ‘er’s child in sickness. These both died suddenly while under his care, Nothing was thought of it, however, until after the foe ae of lus wife, when it was remembered that he had shown much ill feeling to this brother- in-law because the latter had opposed his marriage. An@ though there was no means of proving this first double crime, which was soon succeeded by. an- other of more fiendish atrocity, yet ‘there is scarcely a citizen of Dryaen who does hot believe to this day that young Schutt and ois little child died trom poigon at the hands of Ruloif. How many others have fallen by his murderous hand will probably never te known, for he is not a man to whom the can present sufficient terrors to force him confession. ‘The man who innocently helped Ruloff hft the box con- taining the dead bodies of his wife and child into the wagon after the murder was Thomas Robertson, @ sheriff of Tompking county over forty and brother of Smith Robertson, the i rotected Ruloff from. a mob that ‘ered his w! chil street from his residence. It is in Hirer rompliee aan, ooipe 0 aud ferule farming region. i Ruloff on Languages. (From the Poughkeepsie Press, Jan. 14.) Rule was somewhat of a genius. It turns out that he had @ theory of his own in refer- ence to language, which was thatthe words of ove language were to be found in other languages Spelled backwards, or altered in some conyveniional manner. At one time he was referred to the Philo- logical Convention, which was to meet in a few weeks at Poughkeepsie, Ho subsequently reap- pace here, and was the cause Of no little gossip; ut the committee appomted to examine his work on &c., never made a that we can learn, went “where the twinesh."” REAL ESTATE. The Uptown Rapid Transit Prob- lem-Again. Mayor Hall on the Situation—A Few Random Suggestions—The Annexation Matter—Move- ments in the Market—Its Tone and Ten- déncy—Long Island Real Estate~The ‘Beal Estate Trust Company. THE MARKET AS IT IS, ‘While there are certainly encouraging signs of re- @wakening activity in the real estate market, the dealings thus far this year exhibit a Much duller feeling than was anticipated. This 1s not remarkable, however, and 1s in reality strictly conformable to the experi- ence of former years, It is yet too early for the open- ing of what may be termed tho season of real estate operations, which cannot be said to be fairly inau- gurated until the 1stof February. Those famthar with the market are fully aware of this and are une disturbed by the existing dainess, others who seek to found theories therefrom, lacking the proper knowledge to guide them to a correct judgment, It is singular to note how similar has been the experi- ence inthe stock market this year. There very many who had beon embarrassed by the stringenoy in the money market, aggravated by abnormal agencies which prevailed at the close of the year, dis- counted an immediate relaxation following the new year, and with their disappointment lost confidence. Older and wiser heads, bearing in mind previous miscalculations of a similar kind in their earlier ex- perience, placed the period of relief much later, and, with a fereknowledge of what was to be expected, governed themselves accordingly. The former class furnished the failures of last week, who were all “ahort;” the latter reaped the profits. AN INSTRUCTIVE PARALLEL, There is another lesson to be learned from the de- velopments of last week on th@ New York Stock Ex- change of interest to real estate dealers. The same journal which is known among the latter as a chronic and constitutional bear in real estate has for some time past been the bitter and un- compromising assailant of all stock values. In carrying out this programme it has reck- lessly and unscrupulously, and. eften untruth. fully attacked all commercial ana financial credit, and, in noticing such actual suspen- sions as did occur, magnified them and their pos- sible effect without the slightest reserve. This course it has pursued, even in the face of events, on the Stock Exchange every day, which gave the lie to its comments and predictions, It was its teachings: which induced the parties whose failure is above’ re- ferred to to sell stocks at a time when they were advancing. The real estate owner or dealer can judge for himself how safe a guide such a Journal is, and how reliable are its views of the real estate market. Of about equal value to the statements of this great bear organ are the remarks to be heard in other quarters that, in order to excite activity in the real estate market, property must be “marked down.” This is simply nonsense. Who ever heacd of marking down stocks? Their value 1s determined by the demand for them in the open market (which 1g regulated in most cases by the varying value, pre- sent or prospective, of the preperty they represent) and the disposition of the holders to sell, or their ne- cessities, metimes they get frightened and throw them away, but thatis not the rule. Real property in New York 3 subject to much the same conditions. It ts stock in the great metropolis, and its value is affected by the conditions whica operate toimprove or diminish the prosperity of the city. ‘Thus far its tendency has been always to imcreased. valuation, with, of course, intervals of temporar: depression. It has never been “marked down,” ai-‘ though in times of thrown away by weak or frightened holders, but it always reacted in time to a higher figure. This is not sueh a time, however. On the contrary, it is one of remarkable prosperity. Money is in abundant supply at this centre, and from the long interval of inactivity which. bas pre- vailed the coming season gives encouraging promise of considerable animation. The real estate of New York has been likened to the capital stock of a great corporation, but, unlike such stock, the shares are not all ef equal value; besides the common aud pre- ferred there are a namberless variety of differences in theirretative standing. The manner in which LOCAL INFLUENCES AFFECT REAL ESTATE and the share which the immediate surroundings and hear and remote improvements have in fixing and determining its value render it extremely dit- ficult to apply any general descriptive terms to 113 condition in the market which will embrace the whole city. Hencethey who find it to their interest to write down property have littie difficuity im find- ing instances of depreciation, some of them no doubt very considerable, but the fact remains the same, nevertheless, that every year the entire realty of Manhattan Isiand increases in value. The cir- cumstance that for the past year the sales of real estate have fallen off so considerably proves the confidence of holders. There are always men ready to buy when they see a thing offerea velow its real value, but in the real estate market there has been no pressure to sell, and hence prices have been maintained. The two influences most likely to operate in producing activity in the real estate- market this season and stimulating transactions are the manner in which THE PROBLEM OF RAPID TRANSIT up town may be solved oy, ine present, Legislature and the annexation of Westchester county. Both of these have been referred to at length here; but the opinions only of third parties or the geueral views of a class have been given. To the former, upon the first mentioned proposition, Mayor Hatl has added a valuable contribution. It does not deem irom what he says that we are much nearer rapid transit than we were five years ago. The. Mayor, of course, speaks only as an individual; but what he says about the arcade and under- round railroad we already know to be true. lia objection to that which he _ speaks of as “what of late seems to be the most feasible one—an elevated road running through blocks—is terse and too true to be overlooked.” He says:—‘The project amounts to almost a total con- fiscation of property near the blocks, and if the nage were correctly estimated by commissioners perhaps the expense would be found to be enormous and unparalleled in the history of enterprises.” And this is the scheme to which Governor Hof- man has already committed himself. If the head of the State and the “Boss” jointly can only furnish this plan our uptown real estate owners are likely vo wait for some time for their rallroad. Objections may be made to Mayor Hall’s remarks, that while fertile in finding fault with the proposed plams, ne furnishes nothing in the way of a sub: stitute. There are, however, very many shrewd men who hold this problem as one incapable of solution under existing circum- stances. They hold, in tne first Place, that all ideas. of an underground or elevated road involve toe much cost where o proper construction is guaranteed to be ever remunerative. Either would have to depena almost entirely upon through travel, say to Yorkville, at all events, which would not be enough to make them pay. This much-desired speed in locomotion must obtained on the surface. It must likewise be cheap and capable of being soon, applied, utilizing as far as possible tracks now laid down. Thus the Hudson River road, on the west side, and the Harlem or New Haven, on the east side, might be compelled to lena their tracks to a metropolitan ralitway for the Danyernnee of passengers a certain distance to West- chester county. It does seem as though the dummy engine would have to be finally admitted to our streets to meet this need. It is to be doubted if the present Legislature will give us as ready relief. It 1s strange what a fear people have of steam in this nineteenth century, THE ANNEXATION OF WESTCHESTER ig said to be less of a foregone conclusion than it was thought to be at the start, The Temes sai time ago that the ‘Boss’ Was .opposed te it, which does not seem likely, now Mayor Hall says he is Op; to it, asare the lead authorities and all of the present régime. means anything it means that Tammany ts op- sed to annexat and as Tammany owns the lature, it will defeat the bill. There is some likeiinood in this, scheme was Ig brought forwatd by a republican. Should bill in the end pass we can only suppose Mayor Hall has been deceived. 4 There ig not likely to be much movement in up- town real estate pending some decided action upon. these two measures, LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE is beginning to exhibit unmistakable signs of an active speculative movement this spring along the south side, in the neighborhood of Flushing, and extending to Islip Hempstead. The improye- ments made at the latter place by Mr. Stewart and his announced intention o1 estabiis! Tapia com- munication with this city have stimulated a buying movement on that side of the island designed to bring upon the market cheap lots. it is eer yet to form an opinion as to what the result of si Bpeculation may. be. The oversold state of the mar- ket in New Jersey in this same direction forbids any very sanguine expection, Much will cepent, how- ever, upon the particuiar merit of the lots offered for sale, and as they can be sold very cheap the in- ducements to investment May prove too many to be resisted, THE ADVERTISED SALES : do not show any prospect of immediate animation, which, however, is never lookea | for those most familiar with the market before the lst of February. Auctioneers say that one great dificulty im the ay pa of the season is the extreme reluc- tance on part of persons who desire to offer pro- rty for sale to be first in the field. They each wait Rr some one else to lead off, aco ee when two or three sales are announced the others come in with a The announcements tor this and next, city i ved pro aia | & Cojana luller, Wilkins & Oo. Srookiya provers hr A. J Bleecker. Son a. pe] Mossrs, bn Boravdpfpa 4 ¥ Bhima sale of some Boulevard incorpora| \ THE REAL ESTATE enoet COMPANY ia, as near as we have yet learned, the title of a bill introduced into th te lag ee) Senator Tweed. The Text of the bi nal Yet speared io print; bot, 1 is grants certain very cou- stated, siderable privil th Gaetan. jereby created will be ih ve “ for which it will for Feceive money in trust w twill pay four er cent interest. No reste 4s placed upon the ount of Interest it may’e: upon loans granted it, A portion of the business now belonging to ofMice of the Public Adminwstrater is, it 13 further Stated, donated to the new corporation. A careful study of the bill, when its full Poxe is printed, may Possibly repay the attention bestowed upon it. FINANCIAL AND COMMERUIAL, WALL STREET, } Sonpay, Jan. 15, 1871, THE GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY Quring the past week was, considering the season, Targe and fairly active. Business men anticipated an almost stagnant market after the holidays, especially a8 80 much had been sald about retrench- ment and economy and the necessity of préparing for lower prices, The fact ts the population of the country is increasing so fast and the new enter prises and occupations of the people are so numerous that it seems impossible that business can stand still or be checked by a fear of a decline in prices. The immediate ‘wants of so vasta country force a constant con- sumption of goods, without regard to the future of prices, and hence'the channels of trade are never idle. The wholesale dry goods merchants expe- Fenced this fact in a steady demand from thetr cus- tomers, not for heavy or important lots, it 1s true, but for an amount sufictent in the aggregate to be called good. The exporters were favored by freer orders from Europe and a reduction im freights, which led to the shipment of heavy consignments of cotton, wheat and provisions. ‘The question of peace or war in Europe, while just as far from settlement as earlier in the winter, en- ‘tera into the matter of exports in a curious way. ‘The war so far has drained the produce markets of Europe, and hence we find an active inquiry for our breadstuifs. On whe other hand, the approaching London Conference seems to stimulate the cotton manufacturing interest in England, and cotton ts in better demand. Thus the two markets which usea tofuctuate in opposite directions—the one going down as the other went up, ana vice versa—are now working together in harmonious strength. THE MONEY MARKET. The stringency in money incidental to the close of the year when accounts are ‘closed, books settled and dividends prepared has given place to an easier state of the market, and, during the week, while six to seven per cont were the prevailing paves on call some balances were left with the gov- ernment dealers at as low as five per cent. On Saturday there was more activity, and six per cent was the lowest rate, but the interruption to the declining tendency of rates waa attributed to the speculative manipulation of operators at the Stock Exchange desirous of buying stocks at lower Prices. Last month such @ stratagem had the as- sistance of the natural activity arising from causes above enumerated; but it remains to be seen whe- ther the attempt, if persisted In, can succeed in face of the continued flow of money to.the city at this season. One of the best signs of the times is the better inquiry fer commercial paper, which is quite readily taken at 73, a 8 per cent for prime names, | THB BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is again favorable, but while the items of specie and legal tenders show further’ large increase—over $4,000,000—the gain in surplus reserve is only $1,335,000, for the reason that the immense deposits of the week, amounting to over $11,000,000, have been composed in great part of national bank notes, which swell the liabilities but add nothing to the re- serve. Still the addition is enough to give the banks large capacity for expanding their accommodation to borrowers, and we find, accordingly, a liberal in- crease in the item of loans. The amount now held by the banks in excess of the reserve required by law is $18,202,921. The statement contrasts with ita Predecessor as follows :— Jan, 14. $269,211,022 28,990,404 82,049, 805 218,408, 774 50,675,911 each item are @ detail as fol- Increase in 8) Decrease in circulation Increase tn depesits, , Increase in legal tenders THE GOLD MARKET. Some effort was made to start an upward move- ment in gold, but it failed to enlist outside sympathy and served only to let the merchants fill a good many orders for exportable articles, Nor, on the other hand, was any important bearish feeling elicited, and the market closed in @ neutral condi- tion. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as. follows:— Lowest. 11094 110% 1los AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The stock market, after some hesitation, devel~ oped a strong builish feeling, which led to arise of 1 24g per cent in the interval between Monday and Friday morning, the advance occasiontng the fall- ure of about half a dozen operators on the ‘bear’? side. On the last two days of the week there were heavy sales to realize, which provoked adecline of ¥ 14, per cent,the sellers continuing to hammerthe market up to the close, with a view of buying stocks again. The Southern State bonds were strong and higher, and we find again the eoincidence of a strong and higher market for cotton,.the price of which in the estimation of many has touched pot- tom for the present crop. Governments were active but irregular, following in their general coarse the direction of prices atthe Stock Exchange, until at the close a sudden advance in the 62's at London (which are reported to be going into the possession of the Rothschilds) started & special improvement im those issues here, and rendered the rest of the list steady. The follow- ing were the lutest street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1103¢ 2 1103¢; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 110% @ 111; do. do., coupon, 110% a 111; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 108% a 109; Go. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% 2 10934; do. do., 1864, do. do,, 1083 a 108%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 108% & 108%; do. do., registered, January and July, 107% @ 108; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 107% 107%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 108 a 108%; do, do., 1868, do. dO., 108g @ 108%; do. ten-forties, regis- ered, 10744 a 10754; do. do., coupon, 107% a 107%. CLOSING PRICBS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the closing prices at the lagt session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Com- pany, 68 bid; Western Union, 463, a 465; ; Quicksilver, 8 bid; Mariposa, 534 a 6; do. preferred, 9; Boston Water Power, 19% & 20%; Adams Express, 65% a 66%; Wells-Fargo Express, 34 @ 87; do. scrip, 2a 2%; American Express, 42% a 43%; United States Express, 85% bid; Pacific Mail, 41% a 41%; New York Central consolidated, 92% a 92%; do, scrip, 88% @ 8834; Erie, 21% 9 22; Harlem, 1314 @ 138; Reading, 98; Michigan Central, 117 bid; Lake Shore, 03% @ 93%; Panama, 72 a 7334; Union Pacific, 14 a 14% ; Tiinois Central, 120,2 139%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10a 105%; Chicago and Northwestern, 71 @ 71%; do. preferred, 82% a 82%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 87%; New Jersey Central, 103% 8 103%; Rock Island, 105% a 105%;, Milwaukee and St Paul, 61% & 51%; dO. preferred, 72% a %3; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 60% a 60%; Fort Wayne, 93 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 301 bid; do. preferred, 66% a 69; Chicago and Alton, 114% a 115; do. preferred, 115 bid; Ohio and Missiasippi, 31, buyer three, bid; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 47% a 43; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 103% pid; Morris and Essex, 88} a 83};; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 1% % 2; Hannival and St. Joseph, 85 bid; do. *proferred, 97 a 97%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% a 18. - THE FINAL STRERT QUOTATIONS. -” After the closing of the Long Room on Saturday a fairly active market was maintained on we side- walk in frontof the Stock Exchange until toward ; five o'clock, when dealings lef of at the {0l- lowing quotations:—Western. Union sagt: 4656 & 46%; Pacific Mall, 4136 8 41%; New You Ceontrat Consolidated, 92 a 92:4; New Xork Qen- tral scrip, 8834 a 884; Erle, 21% @ 21%; Reading, #8 a 9834; Lake Shore (ex div,), 8944 @ 8934; Northwestern, 1K & 7176; GO, preferred, 82% a 82%; Rock Island, 105% & 105%; St. Paul, 6134 @ 51%; do. preferred, 72% @ 72%; Wabash, 5034 @ 60%; Obi and Missis- slppt, 80% a 30%. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Jan, 1-6 P, M, Corrrr.—The markot for Rio was firm, with a moderate demand and smal! offerings. We heard of no sales, how- ever. Other kinds werp quiet, but held with firmness at our quotations, Wo quote:—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 94, & Wic.; fair do. 10g. w Me.; good do, NK. a He.; prime do., 12}g0. @ 18c.--all gold, in bond. Java, government bags, 18. a 20e,; Singapore, Ite; @ 170; ; Ceylon, 15340. a 170, ; Maracaibo, 13. a 17e, ; Laguayra, 14}§¢, @ 1b}. } Jamatca, 120, a 140. ; St. Domingo (gold, in bond), ve. o 996e.; Ceara, Ie. a lhe. ; Costa Rica, 13}¢c, a 160.; Manila, Me. a lSe. ; Mexteau, 180. @ 16c. ; Savanilia, 183gc. a 160,—all gold, daty paid. Corton.--There was: an active demand for export, and a fair inquiry for spinning, and with only moderate offerings prices were firmer and advanced 4c., the market closin Strong at the Improvement, Thera were dispored of 5,2 bales, of which 4,007 were taken by exporters, 1,025 by ners, 66 by speculators and 30 were in trai For future delivery the market was more setive, the dem being good, and highor prices wore realized; the bulk of the alow were made at an, advance of 4. to ue. over yester- basis low middling) were as follows:——January, 100 bales 16. + 200 de~ livered 16th at 14,c.; February, 400 at 16c,, 200 at 15 1-160. 200 at Lsise, Februnr , 100, and Mareb, 100 at'15 6-16c., together: ip Ties, sod ac ibis. rll $00 at 15 11Ge,, 100 ae tidee a At 185;0": 400 free on boura Mobile, prisgte’ feommas TB do. ruary, 100'n * cl Glos; April, 800 at 18 7-160. 40 ut oe Be Exchange: ianuary for 6) March. ‘Total, paid, to exchatze, 00 4 .. Grand total, 7,500 bales, We append the closing quo- tations for iots.on the co Me vy, M 4 . Ordinary... Pag” Mai Oieinm Bates, ordinary. 1g. 148 14h by fo 1% | iby Ig Lbs, taal 1 16 155 1855 FLOUR aNay GaKiNe” Rosette Ww 1 bole, Heke, 738 tgs x Np @ 1 % , 73 orn meni, 8,200 bushels wheat, 8,700'do. oats, B.DW'do, coke ‘The market was very iirm, with a moderate demand. The ales were about 15.000 bbls, at our quotations, Inetudie ‘about 5,000 bbis. for shipment. There was a moderate busl- ness transacted in Southern flour at full previous prices, the market being firm. &: 1,000 bbia. Bye flour was steady paul Sales 20) bbls. Of corn m™ age at 81 43 for Western, €1.53 for Southern ; also 860 bbls. at ui $0 for Brandywine and §3 80 for Western, We quote No.2 State .. SHENkss Erors and family. Corn meal,Jersey........ Corp meal. Brandywine. —Wheat was duil but very firun, prime'No. 30 ale agi 4349. Prime winter was held at #! ward. ‘The sales were about 30,000 bushels at 1 463g a #1 4836 for No.3 in store and afloat, #1 67 for amall fots amber winter, $1 55a $1 6) for white. Rye was dull and nominal at 9c. a $1 for old and new Western. We heara of Ro sales. Corn was firm, with sales of 30,000 bushels at ‘79. a 80c. for new mixed Western, Slo. 820. tor yellow, Bic. for white Western and %c. for white Virginia. “Oats were dull and nearly nominal, The sales were about 25,000 bushels at 59: for Chicago, afloat, and tle. a fac. for car lots Obfo. Barley was eas Bae made of 25,000 bushels at #1 for four-rowed State and glia for Bay of Quinte. Harley malt was dull and unchan; Prep nanan quiet, the offerings of most icles being ut rates were generally steady at yes- terday's ‘quotations. Tho chartering business wanda: the demand fora:most all kinds of tonnage being light, but full Sgures were demanded, The engagementa were :—To Liver- ol 1,800 a 11-894, by sail, an I d Pied. am, 7.500 tierces beef at ‘at 35s,’ 150 packages lard on vate terms. Grain room was held at 6) fo London, 00 bbls. flour at 2a. 9d. ‘To Bristol, 25 tons oulcake on pri- vate terms. ‘To Antwerp, 40 bales cotton at te and G0) packages bacon and lard at ds. 6d. To Rotterdam, 100 boxes acoa at Bs.. To Bremen, 5) bhda. tobacco at 27s. 6d., 100 oroee lard a, Sd. 10,000 stares at 28. "Ta were: ark to tol, gener i” to Gibraltar, for ordera, with "2,800 bbls petroleutn? rats to the Weat Indies and a bark’ from Philadelphia to the Continent with 5,500 bbls, petroleum. on private terme NMIES were dull, and prices were heavy at 190. 0 Wc. for cloth and 180. a. 18\e. tor us ' HEMP was dull and nominal at the quotations published 1m our last issue. Hors,—There was still but little. demand, and that, was: matoly for smna‘l quantities The offerings were fair, Rold- era being anztous to realize. Prices. ranged from Sc. to I6c. for common to choice lots, with small sales within tho range. ‘MO1,A88#8,—The market for foreign was extremely quict, there being no demand except for retail lots, and prices re mained nominal. Of New Orleans 9W bbis. wore old at from 7c. to 7e.--the latter price for prime. ‘We quote: Cuba, centrituzal and mixed, 20c. a 23c.; clayed, le. @ B8e. muscovado, retining, 2c. a’ 80c.; do. ry, B0e. a 36e. Porto Ri @.56c, ; English Islands, S5c. a abo. Navat brones, ~The demand for spirits turpentine was limited, aud we beard of no sales of moment; but. the mar- Ket waa tirm at yesterday's closing prices—viz., 48340. a 49¢, Crude turpentine was dull and nominal, ‘There was no Dual: ness of conseguence transacted in rosin, which was un- changed ip, value, however. holders demanding pravioug rT We ate :. A 85 Ma ote 20; No.2, $2 B0.a 83 75; ‘a do. and window in the range. Tar was. nm, OtL3.—Lioseed was dull and heavy; the demand was con- fined to Jobbing lots, which were sold at 80c, a Sic, In casks, Other: kinds were dull, and prices were nominal at our last Quotations. We heard of no important sales. PRIROL£UM.—The market for crude in bulk was still quiet, but very strong, holders being firm in views in conse- quence of the High prices demanded on the creek. There were no lots offered below lic. We heard of no sales. Crude in bbls, was firmly held at 18e. a 18\¢c. market was quiet and unchanged. Cargoes were quoted at ry The market for refined ofl on the spot was without nB@nornarnaamsacnck 2 | $8easee S@Reeazoesage: & = e ,- and up- S33 activity, buyers being indisposed to rices asked, and we heard of no sales, “Cargoes wore quoted at 2iage 6 For fauure delivery ivers was some demand and ‘full prices were realized. The sales wore 2,000 bbis. for the firet half of this at He, buger’s option, “and 500 do, for January on private terms. Jobbing lots were slow of Sale, but steady at 26c, a27c., the latter price for prime white. ‘The’ market in Philadeiphin was quiet, business bein. re: stricted by the smallness of the offerings and the firmness of hoiders. For lots for Jannaty delivery the closing prices were Bie. a Bsc. ‘The sales were 1,00 bois, tor January on Private terms, 1,000 do. for January and February 500 tach nonth) at 23%;c1, 1,000 do, for May at db}<e., and 3,000 do. for 0, at doe, PRovistons.—Recerpts, 1,089 bbls. pork, 50 bbis. beef, 889 packages cut meats, 1,289 bbls. and tierces lard. There was less acilvity iin the’ market for pork, prices of which, however, were rather steady at yesterday's quotations ; the offerings were moderate, ‘There were sold 1.350. bbls. at B19 40 for old mess, $20 for primo mess, $17 75 for small lots extra prime, and $31 a $21 % for small lots mess. For future delivery there were sold 750 bbls, for January and Februai at which prices the et closed firm. Dresse were in better and and held for tlgher prices. We quote:—City, 8x0. adie. (the latter price was for piga) and Western ‘at Bo. n Bigeny with pi quoted at 8c. a Sige. Beet hams were moderately dealt {a at former figures ; sales 60 bbls. within the range of of $28 a #3 | for Southern and Western. Beef, in tierces, eoutinued in fair request for export at firm prices.’ There wore sold 750 terces at trom $26 a 828 60 for prime mess and $29 a 452 for India} do. Beer in bbls, was quiet but steady. Sales 150 bbis, at 812 a $15 for plain mess and $15 a #17 for oxtra do. Cut meats were quiet, except for prekled hams, which were in méderate request aud very firm. A small lot gree should- ers and hams was sold st go. a llc. and ckages, Pickled hams brought 12x. a Ibe. fe. "quoter jckled shoulders, ©%c. a smoked do. ide. a ife.; do.jshoulders, 10}ge.; bellies, in boxes, lOc. w 10%c,, and do. in bulk, c. Bacon was held above the views of buyers, and hence business was re- We heard of no sales of moment. We quote:— i clear, Uc. a Lge. do. short do..liige.; Westarn do, do., Ile., and do, long clear, 104gc. a lide. The amount of business transacted In lard was comparative dight, but the market was firm, especially for prime lots of Western, which closed at 12}¢c. a 12,0. There were sold 1,000 tierces, at 11/,c,§a 12c. for common Western, 12540. for prime do. to arrive, and Ile. a 124¢c. for common to choice ci for future delivery, tlerces for April, at 1B4¢e., se. option, and 250 do., for the last half February, at 12/0. RIOR. ‘here was a fair demand for Carolina, the sales of which were 220 tlerces, at from 7c. to 7}gc.; prices were steady. Rangoon waa dul! and nominal, SREDS—Olover was quoted at 10%c. a Ilc., with small sales within the range. ‘timothy was #5 75 2 86, Li seed was quiet and prices were nomi B2 30 a $2 323g, gold, duty paid, sixty days’ time; no 6: SUGAR.—The market for raw was. more active, the de- mand being Pg nh from retiners, but there wasno im- provement established in prices, about all of the sales re- Ported being made upon a basis of 9¢, a 946. forfair to good retinin, » and 9/50. for No. 12 box. re were sold 1,250 bhds., part at 9%c. a 1%e. for Cuba and Demerara; also 1,600 boxes at 10c. a Ile. Refined was. quiot.at 13/40. & dc. for bard, 13! a ae. for ft white, ie stricted. 2 and Wige, fore . terior tO common retining, ic. & 9c.; fair re- | fining, 9c; good retining, 9c; fair to good FFooerrs He. 8, We. 5 nrtine Yo choioe grocery, Ose. Ox, ; centrifugal (hhds, and boxes), 9c, a on; Molasses: (ohds.’ and bares), bc. a ¥ige.; melado, 40, 016. Havana Boxes, Dutch standard, Noa..7 to. 01 Bao. 986.2 dog told, 9c. & to 15, 1046. a in, A to 18,1 19 to wh iaige, "w Mhsce.; do F 120.3" do., i, 4 white, 12¢. a 18c. Porto" Rico—Relning grades, 9c. a CEAEINE was quiet ata inchanged, We quate:—I2c wi nd “unel . We quete:—120, a 13}ge. for prime to cholee. by ‘ALLOW.—The demand was moderate and prices were iy, cpectally for prime city, which gold at 9e. ‘The sales 140,000 1g. at 8340. a 9e., chietly at the latier price. FY.—Roceipts 710 bbls. The business was mode- rate, but the market was firm, olosing at 98. There were S0id'175 bbls. at 92350. @ 980, A Philadelphia judge has picked up somewhere the absurd id hat witmesses are not crimiuals, He revuked a lawyer for ring one in a late case, and laid down theastounding proposition that @ witness should be treated in the same manner as, any gentleman would treat a visitor at his house. _ pe een SE ART MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRrNSON—RoBBINS.—On Thursday, January 12, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rey. Di. Eaton, | a int Bn sae ce Wtocn Baxsox to OSEPHINE E.. only daughter o rge Rebbins, all of this city. BRowN—Owen.— On Friday, January 13, at the Jane strect, Parsunage, by Rev. W. ©. Smith, Mr | WILLIAM VY, B. Brown, Of New York, to Miss SARAH B. Owgx, of Keyport, N. J. MULLIGAN—|] UIRE.—On Wednesday evening. Jan 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, oa, es bi sit Bey eta Pasriok's Oe 5 IGAN to Xx daughter of Thomas McGuire, Esq. op tia Died. ALLEN.—On Saturday, Jannary 14, at six o'clock, at her residence, 436 Kagt Fifteenth street, Man GARET ALLEN, the beloved wife of George Alien, @ native of wae be A Galway, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aivernoon, at half-past one o'clock. : ARANGUBEN.—On Saturday, January 1, alter @ - qv Cairn" aa ie 58th year of her age; DOROTMEA eof A. Ara: BILL. At Platagen” NN. , Ckvitancew’ Os- BORNE, Wife of James 8. Burrill, M. D., and daughter of Joseph 8. Gibbes, Esq, of Onarieston, 5. O, Funeral services at the Church of the Hol Cross, Plainflela; this. (Mopdex) afternoon, at two ‘OCloO Ctosx.—On Sunday, January 15, ‘Minty E. only Gaughter of Aaron and Harriet U. Close, aged 22 remo latives and friends of the f: he relatives an lends le family ar a. invited (4 ae the funeral, from her yond residence, 209 Wes' urty-eightr street, on T' be Ee ec any three elom oe CoLe.—In Bri ‘n. en Sanday; January 15, Joun HAnin oldest son of Wiliam M abd Magy). Cote, in the 4th year of his age, . ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are Tespect- fally invited to attend the funeral, without further tation, from the residence of hfs parents, No. 266 Clinton avenue, hear DeKalb, on Tuesday, at twelve EADY.—On Friday, January 18, JANE ARMSTRON wife of Silas Deaay, in the 44th year of her ” Funeral {rom her late residence, 129 West Twenty fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. DENNIN,~-At H#lizabethport, N. J., on , Jane en, 13, THOMAS DENNIN, in his 56th year. ‘uneral service wilt take place at St. Patrick's sparen, Elizabethport, this (Monday) morning, at 19 ofaloe! DosbeLAAR,—On, Saturday, January 14, after a short Linesss, JouN DoBBRLAAR, 10 his 60th year, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fanerat, from his late residence, No. 12 Jackson street, Hudson Oity, N.J., on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Donouvk.—On Sunaay, Janaary 15, after a short iliness, at his residence, 207 East’ Twenty-sixth street, BARTHOLOMBW DONOHUE. Notice of funeral will be given to-morrow. Dury.—On Saturday, January 14,’ at Bellevue Hospital, Joun P. JupGH, the beloved ‘son of Patrick aa Dury, aged 26 years, 5 months and 21 day: “ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attendthe funeral, from St. Vincent Ferrero hare eee street and Lexington Ape (Monday) afternoon at half-past one O'clock. FREKMAN.—Suddenly, at Ravenswood, L. J., on Saturday evening, Jaauary 14, HENRY O. FREEMAN. Faueral on Tuesday afternoon, at half-paat twelve o'clock, from the residence of hia father, Pliny Free- on man, Carriages will be in attendance at Astoria 7 of Harlem boat, leaving Peck slip at 113s “GoNzAtR2.—On Sunday, January 15, at the fest dence of his parents, EOHHVZKRIA FRANCIS GONZA- 182, infant child of Dr. Manuel and Leooadia Gonza- e7. 2 GortmamM.—At Darien, Conn., on Friday, Janaary 13, ABIGAIL GORHAM, widow of Samuel Gorham, de- ceased, and mother of Mrs, John. Hecker, in the ist year or her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Luke's church, Darien, Conn., this (Monday) afternoon, ati o'clock. Train leaves depot of New York and New Haven Railroad, Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at nine A, M. HELD.—At White Plains, N. Y, on Friday, Janu- ary 13, CLara L., youngest daughter of Clara V. and Henry Held, Jr., aged 10 months. Funeral services at Grace church, thts (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jones.—On Thursday, January 12, at tho residence of her mother, 165 Madison avenue, FANNIE O., daughter of Anna b. and tue late Pennington Jones in the 16th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen’s church, this (Monday? Morning, at ten o’clock. A solemn requiem mass will be oifered for the repose of her soul. Philadelphis papers please copy. KgHox.—On Sunday, January 15, Jawes Kevom, stone Cutter, born in the parish of Kilbride, county Wicktow, Ireland. The friends are respeetfaily notified that the fune- ral will move from his late residence; No, 930 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, LAURIZ.—On Wednesday, December 28, at his resi- dence, St. James’ place, London, Joun LAvRiE, in the 86th year of his age, for many years a merchant of this city. MARTENS.—On Saturdi January 14, at seven. o'clock P. M., ANDREW MARTENS, Son of Andrew ene Wuhelmine Martens, aged 1 year, 9 months and: 8. 3 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday afters noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his: fray tied 455 Smith street, corner of Frost, Brooklyn, “D. MoHEN.—On Satarday, January 14, Jomn Monen, native of the parish of Monaghan, Ireland, in the 44th year of his ‘The funeral will take placefrom his late residence, 72 Eldridge street, this (Monday) afterndon, at one o'clock, thence to Flatbush Cemetery. McCaHILL.—On Saturday, January 14, Mr. Bayram McCAHILL, aged 70 Fo pees ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the |, from his late reat dence, 145 East Forty-ninth st., this (Monday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, to the Church the Epiphany, on Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be: offered up for the repose of his soul, McCartuy.—On pot January 14, Jonn Mo- CARTHY, aged 75 years, native of Doneraile, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his sons-in- law, are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of P. Clahane, No. 828 Monroe st., this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Rose of Lima’s church, Cannon street, where @ selemn requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. McKeEr.—On Sunday afternoon, January 15, at three o’clook, MARY ANN McKEE. Tne funeral will take place trom the residence of her parents, No. 316 East Twelfth street, on Tuesday L toeatig atone o’clock. Her friends are invited attend. MOKNIGHT.—On Saturday, Janaury 14, Joun JosErH McKniaet, only son of Thomas and Mar- garet bean aged 5 years and 6 months, The Mmends the family are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 742 Third avenue. ° MoNuury.—At Nassau, N. P., on Tuesday, January 8, FLORENCE MCNULTY, of this city, aged 26 years. His relatives and friends, also those of his.brother a = eclaane ee Dr. Jos. A. Ker and ol 18 Ue Josep! . Quinn, are rospect invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of Francis Xavier, Sixteenth st., this (Monday) morn- ing, at half-past ten o’clock. The remains will be interred in the family vault at St. Patrick’s Cathe- ral. NeWTON.—In Harlem, on Saturday, January 14, at the residence of her ‘son-in-law, W. Ryerson, Mrs. MARGARET W. NEwTOoN, aged 76 years, The remains will be interred at Greenfield, Mass, to-day (Monday). ORRELL.—On Saturday, January 4, Epwarp K. ORRELL, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, at. the church corner of Madison avenue and Forty-seventh street, ‘ on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock. PETRILLO.—On Sunday evening, January 15, as six O'clock, after a short and painful tliness, ANNA PETRILLO, eldest daugnter of Leonardo and Emilis Petrillo, a 7 years and 1 month. Notice of faneral will be given to-morrow. Quin,—On Saturday, January 14, at his rest dence, No, 61 East Highty-sixth street, Tuomas A. QULY, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Lawrence's church, Bigpie sours street, this (Mondayymorning, at ten o'clock, ROCKWELL.—On Saturday, January 14, HUBBARD ROCKWELL, Classical teacher, aged 65 years. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Reformed church, Lafayette plage, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Srropet.—On Saturday morning, January 14, ANNE E. STROBEL. The friends of tie family are invited to attend, the, funeral, this (Monday) alternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Willlam A. Stephens, 44 West Tenth street. SULLIVAN.—On Sunday morning, January s Dannie, the beloved Infant son of Daniel J. Bella Sullivan, aged 13 months. The relatives and friends ane respectfally invite@ to attend the funeral, this (Magnday) aiernoen at pee hag! from his parents’ residence, 111 Canal street Taire.—On Saturday morming, January 14, efter a short lilness, SaMUgL H. Tatre, aged 20 yeakge ‘The relatives.and friends of the ily are respect- fully invited to.atten@ the funeral this (Monday) af- ternoon, at one o’clock, from his iate residence, 350 Ea:t Twenty-third street; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. A Hag tetera ton Pag own disease, on Satur. lay, January. RY BRINK, aged 36, 7 months and. in le oy! ng Relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully byte attend the se from Loa late resi 5 urd avenue, this noon, at Port Re Oy tat jUMMONS.—The brethren lenry Cl: », Now o7t. B. and A, M., are hereby suramoned to aa special communication at the lodge rooms, this isi pga SE Ree ie aa ea pul of in asi at Respece to our late brotes, fienty BE. Tenbrink, Brethren of sister lodges are eras invited, By order of AN D. CALDWE Master. THOMPSON.—On ay ev January 13, ALICE, widow of Asa Thompson, uy — The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at 1 o’elock, from the Baptist church, corner - Madison and Gouverneur streets. Van BRUNT.—In Bi m, on Saturday, January 14, CaTHaRINB VaN uNT, wife of John Van Brunt, aged 75 years, 7 months and 16 days. fully invited to atten the roneral scrvige, ahs (om 0 a a sei . day) afternoon, at one.o’olock, at 988 hreets = oe avenug m3 Sasol lonmout . J.) papers please: eed 15, copy. Wankine.—On < Bensamu: T. WARING, in the 77th year of aa The relatives and friends of the i are respect- Genes of his broth iulaw, D. M. Vreeland, ua lence 0! er-in-law, D. M. bs No.) South. TBigntn strect, Brooklyn, E. D., 00. day afternoon, at two o’clock. W1L,.14Ms.—At Newark, N, J., on ary 14, GRONGIIA sis wile of Jon 2oth,year of her age. The funeral service will take place at the. South Baptist church, Kinney street, Qewarn, hy (Mon. day) afternoon, at half-past two, o'clock. Saturdag, Jana~ Williams, ta tae, Witrey.—On Saturday, January 14, CATHARINE, widow of Luder Witpen, aged ay Relatives and friends res; Invite to attend the funeral, from her late ymoud syreet and Myrtle aveaug, Ly, th day) a(ternogm, at TWO O'clagk.