The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1871, Page 9

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. YNCREASE OF SMALLPOX IN THE CITY, @perations of the Vacci- nating Corps. ‘orks of the Week—Street Cleaning—Condition @f the City—Important Communication on the Treatment of Epidemits—Food for the Medical Profession— Hints for the People. poarD OF HEALTH. At @ meoting of the above Board, held yesterday the following reports from the different ‘were recelved and adopted;— fesitere Commies peapecsrally submit, for the in- of Board, the fol cade report on work of nt bureaus for the week ending December 9, 1871:— ae Oly Santtay iaapector repora 8 Loal of 2 ‘uspep. by bE Inspectors, as follows, vated Pt mts TENEMENT HOUSE! te 70 other dweltings, 41 manuf thd: srorkshopd, ‘bs °atoree "aud fg ri er houses, markets A cig thm a My estubliahinent, i eunkes id vacant lots, 84 yards, courts and areas, 96 lars nts, 32 wastepi,es and drains, 190 acts, gultere’and siiewalés, 2 manure dumps, 18 dan- stairways, 17 other nuisances, and 56 cases of OONTAGLOUS DISZAGES The number of reports received trom the Health In- ras $70, During the week 34 complaints have been from citizens and referred to the Health insppolora investization aud report. His report snows that during week the disinfecting corps bave visited premis ere contagious diseases, were found and have disinfeote \d fumigated 45 houses, 45 privy sinks, together with cloth- dedufag, &0,, 18 cases ct BMALLPOX ‘Temoved to hospital by the ambulance eorps and 8 to the js report also shows that 70 sinks und cesspools been cleaned and disinfected by the night inder permits ot the Board. ‘The vaccinating corps 8 families and perlormed 1,8/4 vacoinations, of oh 385 were primary and 1,608 secondary, “Permits have to 24 veséels to discharge cargoes on vouchers 18 Health Odlicer of this port, have algg been 1961 catsle inspected at the market of wi were fund brused and 7 badiy. bi cow died of distemper aud was sent to the offal doo following 18 | comparative statement of nt bal for the two weeks ending December 9.and9, 13!l:— Fron. Re Mea- Diph- Small- Typhur. Typhoid. Srarlet. lapsing, alan, therfa. | a ere acavengers c of Records reports as follows:—During the ‘week there were roxistered 43/ deaths, being an increase 10 over the previous week, and 52 ies than for the corre. week of 1870, Zymotic diseases occasion ‘constitutional, 188; local, 168; developmental, 27, VIOLENT CAUSES, fatal cases of smallpox increaded from 1B to 19, be- wei number since the week e! BRS Foca ca‘, setae a GS ‘The mortality of scarlatina clined of diphtheria and croup Loyetier from $7 19 18, ‘of typhus fever grom 1 to 0, that of typhoid fever. from to that of remittent anit inierniitient respectively mB to, There were 12 deaths Ly whooping an of 2, One death was ascribed to ‘ ring at Bell ge, Hospital, the fet{m belt fh at O08} the vict{m ing & aa! re larrhosal affection duce! 13 deaths, as eas in “4 week were duo to phil ons inoresse 4 to the local reapitctory ooretlatstey aX! of 7 folowing were the prysclnal meteor- logical features of the week, as recorded for this depart- AL at the Cooper Union:—Mean reading of barometer, .808 inches; maximum temperature, 67 degrees: minim sing 733 da finan for ine corr ang eed P 83 degrees an for the corresponding pet] uring the past ten years; mean degree of bumi ic Hi be Attorney reports the number of actions commenced for non-compliance with ordeis or violation of Heaith laws Br ordinances, nove; number of judamente obtained {n spending actions, 13; of actions discontini ‘favidence of abi cause of complaint, 71; pum, ber of complaints by Inspectors, examined and to sorder endorsed thereon, 208; nuthber of such com examined and returned for additional statement, 87. Captain Yule, ot the Sanitary Company of Poli rts be closing As the amount of meat, fish, £e, set and ot for the week ending December Sheop, # nds , al, “bob,” 30; poultry, is. - * The committee also submit the reporis of the police, the Yoreman of the sireet-clcaning coutrnctor and the iuepector f the Burean of Strect Cleaning in regard to the street blean- for the week ending Necemver 9 Ls71. ie appears from the reports of the police that an yup wi "ge Dumber Of sireeis were not ciexned during re @ foreman reports many streets unswept, but alleges t frost interfered with In thé opinion of mittee the weather has not a yet been such ua to materl- interfere with the most thorough cleaning of the atreets, ls noticeable that ail atrects cieaned by private contrac, ve been kept in a very cleanly condition during the week. pee following commmunication was received from work, FEapeotor, adopted and reierred to the nitary Committee for consideration as to the ad- Visability of printing it aud having 1t circulated jong the people aud physicians of the coull- daily receipt of letters from the medical pro- city and from heaith authorities of other ited States, requesting information respeot- ing the detalls of the methods adopted by this department in 8 sanitary care of contagious diseasus, | woilld respect- lly submit the following for geveral information as baving a ayproved by the Sanitary Commiliee having super- ion of this bureat how information is received of the presence of NTAGIOUS DISEABLB. Sections 122 and 128 of the sanitary Code require that pains shall report to the isureau of Sapiary Inspection, in writing, every person huviag a contagious diaeage, aud the plate of his or her disease, and hs or her place of dwelling, d name if known, which such physician bas. prescribe for oF attended for the firat time since having stioh a conta- ous disease during any part of the precedina, twenty soar urs; but not more than two reports shall be required in week concerning the sume perso); but every, attending Practising phyaiclan thereat must, at bie peril see thal report Is or bas been made by some aitending phy- BROTION 198. “That every keoper of any boardin; ing house and every inn Keeper and Suall, within twenty-four Bours, report ta. writ- so the Bureau of Sanitary lospection the same paruculars the last section required of suy physician gonceruing ai mn being at any rat foresatd Houses or Botels and a bd with bo Ned disoase.” prom © Zo tacthitate reporting of such cases every pby- 1an ts supplied free of expense with a blank form, which, hea propery flied out, ean be immediately forwarded by Tmme.tately upon receipt of this tnt. ‘8 blotter kept for tis special record. The Eealth Inspector 0 Ge case may be fe at once potted by tele: Of the fact, aud i then becomes bis duty to proceed forthwith to the ‘place designated, investigate and report to ie bureau nie disgnosia nnd whalover may De Deceakary 9 ne in respect revo. ese means prom, formation ie furnished io the head of the bureag in each ase. ‘The Board of Realth being empowered by law (section 16, r 74, Laws of 1866) “to remo: cause (o be remov. any in sick with smallpox or other contagious Sassy} ft Vecomes ‘Uscreionery with it to decile whether be n to cause euch removal or vol, | Thin que Femains to be decided In the discretion of the Olty San} lnspector, ie Tochied upol authority of the Board, and each caso a, according to the vegres of isolation that y be enforced, with due regard to SHE SPBRAD OF TUR INFROTION ¢ protection of the public Leaith, the latter gonside mn being paramount to all others. Having no responalbill- as to Medical treatment of individual cases, the pootor’s duties are coniined simpiy to the santtal (bare necossary to Protect the public from the further sprea ntecuion. if'intne jUduiment of tho Health Inspector ft fs necessary ‘to move thé person sick to an {30.ate1 Lospital, he a0 reports City Sanitary inspector, who then fuimediately de- ches the ambulance And causes the removal of the pa- ent. The removal ta at ouce iollowed by disinfection of Ing upon the promises that may convey infection, ‘with {urntyation of the apartments ovaupied, the Infected bed being, xenerally burped. Tf the disease be smallpox an assistant Hoaith Taepector ts Row sent to vacolnate the {nmates of the Longe and all that w nt to very house upon Jock, an Ail consent to the wae, in every house upon that block, and the face of the blook opposite, tus adording protection pro- Dably to neariy all that may bi rectly. cases aro allowed t omes, whore proper isolation can be secured, the ealth spector reqi give such directions and instruc: ‘Uons, with spectai reference to the sanitary measures, to be continually ent luring the progress of the case. For ‘oonvenience, and to secure methodical application of the Proper and ‘necessary means for the care of all sources of ‘gonwecion, # cprd of regulations is required to be placed in nds of the attendants npon the case. GANITABY REGULATIONS AGAINST SMALLPOX, SOARLA- TINA AND MEASLES. Ei ease must be reported to the Vity Sanitary Inspect- \oF upon fia first recognize! appearance, ,Otre of Fatigats.—The pattent should be placed im a separ. Foom, Bo yh exce| o physician, nurse other allowea to efter tue rourm or to touch tne ‘clothing OF ing used ip the sick room untl they have been thoroughly distul intected: All clothing, bedding or other articies not absolu ry for the use of the patient should be Feraoved from ibe siok ruom, | Artiai¢s wed abuat the pa: fient, such ag ‘ts, pillow-cascs, biankets or clothes, must footed by plactn fe tub with the ee ine tub wi e Rix uid ‘ounces of sulphate of zinc wo ead Ce! galions of water. They should be soaked in for pain fld jeast one hour, and then placed in boiling ry f muslin, on je sick room until they have been di cpa . ‘ounce of ‘eather beds and p hair mottresses and fannels or woollen goods require fumigation and should not be removed ‘from tie sick room until alter this bas been done, Whenever the patient {s removed from the sick room notify the But Fean of Sani tion, when the disinfecting coros will fijgcon a0 possible twereaiter perform the work of fumiga- used for receiving the, discharges of patients ‘some of the sama disinfecting Suid constantly mediately nfter use by the paticnt be em) er; water. closets and priv, with the same fluid, oF & allon of water, acd. ald be burned, ‘yy og not be removed withont a permit from this department. corps. It is ad- ay Sanakerebaré about ine fattet, bul it f rclean jontrila and anouth, whlch shoul mick room afte r d and Hme-w ash sorubbe:l with soap ‘with boiling NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1871.—TRKIPLE SHEET, has the confidence and good will both or tne nt and family. Ass convincing argument of the value of vaccination it be well ¢ unanimous opinion and expression to give the mediaal olllcers of tule department, That it 1e vot oaly a 'e, in preveutive of smallpox, when pro; ad. udilously performed. and a ts prone rand ive value, I can state that, among over 100,000 persons vaccinated by the Health Inspectors of this bureau during the ast year, there has not yet been tound one who has con- ‘smnalipox or {ts modified form who had been success- fully vacci: previous to becoming infected, while num- bers have fallen victims to this disease who refused to allow peciors to Yaccinate them at the time of exposure, nces have been acknowledged to the atthe time of their first visit to the cases. Iam fully convinced that this extraordinary success is due in = measure to the fact that vaccine virus while ins fresh ‘and active condition only bas been used. No crust or acab hhag ever been used by us. The has been and {sto use only such virus as has been taken from a weil-selected healthy child the a(ternoon previous, rejecting that which had beoome seventy-two hours old. A supply of bovine virus direct {rom the animal was used to. Iimited extent during the past summer, which gave no better results than that from chilaren's arms, end as ite propagation was attended with much dificulty, and a aufll- cient supply could not be maintained for our large demand, on a expense, it was abandoned. In the use of childhood lymph, with the results as proved by our at of successful vaccination and revaccination, certainly no medical man should cavil. ‘The absolute pro- tection afforded 80 large a number of persons—-of whom by fara larger majority had been exposed either directly or {a aireatly to this fearful disease—ahould go far to convince the ‘mont akeptical of its inestimable value. To the careleasuess and nexiect of parenta and vbysioians, and the opposition of the misinformed, uninformed and in- Judlctous, inay be. attributed ina iarye measure the auccess f an epidemic form of this loathsome disease, As will be seen by the abovs report smallpox is atill steadily on the increase, and the remarks of the guthorities concerning it are timely and wortny of attention. SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN. Alarming Increase of the Disease—Meetiug of Board of ilealth~Action of the Authorl- thes. A month or two ago the minds of the citizens of Brooklyn were quieted by the assurance of the Health authorities that the smallpox was under con- trol and was decreasing. It was thought there would in @ short time be no further need of the Smallpox Hospital, and tnat the temporary struc- ture which had been put up for the reception of the unfortunate ones wha had contracted this loathsome disease would pe pulled down, But it has now been discovered that THE DISEASE 18 SPREADING fm all sections of the city, Upon nearly every block people are met whose faces bear unmistak- able evidence of recent recovery from the con- tagion. Those wno have not had the disease and are-fearful of contracting it give all persons with red spots upon their faces a wide berth. Until re- cently a number of physicians were employed by the Board of Health to go about in the rent schools and _vaccmate the chil- ren, as the most thoréigh means of check- oe disease, but at the last meeting of the ard of Health Dr. Cochran informed tae members that the money had run out and he had been compelled to discharge his assistants, Now ail perceptiole timits of locality in regard to the disease have been obliterated, and it appears more Malignant than ever, it week fifty-seven cases were reported to the joard of Health, but it is sala this was not one- fourth of the number which existed. A number of tients were taken from tenement houses yester- jay at Red Hook and removed to the hospit: ACTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Yesterday, He gered to adjournment, the Board of Health met in the Common Council chamber, Realvh OMcer Cochran stated to the Board that at the 1st of the present montn he was compelied to cut down the force which he had employed ia vac- cinating. Since then smalipox had increased glarmiogly, aud it was now for the Board to say whether or not the force of vaccinators would ve tucreased, tor the purpose of preventing tne city from being overrun by smallpox. During the year they fad to contend with the malady and succeeded im keeping it at bay while the full force was em- ployed, It was for the Board to determine what Should be done. dn reply to Alderman Bergen, the Doctor stated that the smallpox prevailed all over the city, nota Ward was ireé from it; 1t was found as well insome of the large Mansions of the city as in the tene- ments. He believed if the Water Board would aid them in keeping the streets clean in the poorer localities vaccination would heip to put stop to the aes of the disease. Heretofore he employed his force m vaccinating the obildren “who frequented the public and private schools, and thought by that way they would suc- ceed In reaching a larger number in a shorter time than if he divided his force and sent its member to each house. If the city would give hima larger force than le had at present he proposed to follow the ambulance and vaccinate those who were found in any house where a oase existed. The people now don’t object to being vaccinaied-as strong], as they did last year. ‘they had vaccmated from fly to six thousand a week. The cost was §100 per Month for each doctor employed in vaccinating; in Now York a@ vaccinator ts paid 3125 a mouth by the Board of Health. He had the vacctnators employed during six weeks; but at present he had not suill- cient Jorce in his department to oppose the advance of smallpox. He had five doctors now engaged; aver tweive would be necessary to cope with the evil. Alderman BzRGEN here moved that a commitice of two, with the Health Oflicer, be appoited to wait upon His Honor the Mayor, and lay velore him tae condition of affairs. The Aldermen of the Fifth and Ninth wards were designated to serve on that com- Tuittee, with the Health Oflicer. The meeting then adjourned. ANOTHER RAILROAD MURDER. The Recent Killing of John Jobson by a New Haven Train—Urection o: Gates and Reduc- tion of Speed Recommended by the Jury. ‘The killing of John Jobson, the lad, eighteen years of age, who, on the 7th instant, was struck bya locomotive attached to a New Haven train of cars, at Fifty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, was yesterday the subject of investigation before Goro- ner Keenan, at the City Hall. The train was pro- ceeding on its course at the rate of twelve or fif- teen miles an hour, when a horse, driven by young Jobson, becoming unmanageable, ran down on the track aud was struck by the engine, demol- ishing the wagon and killing the driver. The engi- neer and flagman on duty at that point in vain en- Geavored to prevent the accident. Below will be found a briet synopsis of the testimony and the verdict of the jury:— Albert L. Lockwood, fireman in the employ of the New Haven Kauroad Company, testified that on the morning of the 7th inst. be was on the outward bound train, and when near Filty-seventn street he saw & man driving down irom Madison avenue 1m @ Wagon, the horse being on a full ran; reported to the engineer thut there was danger of an acci- dent, as the horse seemed to be running away; the engineer instantly reversed the engine and applied the patent brakes; the maa seemed to have no con- trol over the horse, which ran across the track; tae locomotive struck the wagon beiween tne wiieels, demolished it, and threw the driver out, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Olds, the engineer, gave testimony avout re- ceiving the alarm and taking instant measures to revent an accident, The flagman teatified to aking efforts to stop the runaway horse, but ould not do so; the driver could not control the Ore. Wooster Beach, M. D., testified that deceased re oes fracture of the skull, which was the cause of death. In submitting the case to the jury Coroner Keenan advised that a recommendation be made that tne railroad company make their track more safe, ag accidents were occurring almost daily. The follow. ing ig the verdict rendered by the jary:— That John Jovson came to his death by injuries accidentally received by beimg struck by the nine o’olock A. M. train of the New Maven Railroad Com- pany, on the 7th day of December, 1871. They re- commend that the proper authorities compel the railroad company to have gates at the crossings, and to reduce tho rate of speed whtie proceeding through the city.’” CITY MSSION AND TRACT sOcInTY. Annual Meeting. ‘The forty-fifth annual meeting of the New York Clty Mission and Tract Society was held at the rooms of the society, No. 50 Bible House, yesterday afternoon, Tho Treasurer's report showed # bal- ance of receipts and expenditures amounting to $50,556 86. The annual report stated that forty missionaries are employed and 134 voluntary vis- ‘ftors, One million tracts have been distributed during the year, and $6,600 donated to 6,500 needy persons; 11,000 persons have been induced to at- tend ohurch, and 4,000 temperance pledges obtained. The work of the scclety was fully reviewod in the report, and the ows condition of the city in regard to crime and of- cial corruption Was spoken of as very discouraging. The society has arrived at an improved social condi- bers pags ha bei eos) LB | aerher| mus roportion to the presen e ae onri ath His followers. he foliow! officers were elected for the ensuin ear :—Rev. mas De Witt, D. D., President; A. Weumore, Vico President; Morris R, Jesup, Lewis B. Jackson, Corresponding Sec- Assistant — Treas 3 Ba D. Terry, Recording secretary; Rey aioe , Mingina, Superintendent of — 1 a ‘Misston: xeoutive Committeo—Rev. John Hall, D. D.; Rev, ares B, he te D. D.; Rev. BP. D .3 Rev, W. W. McVickar, A. R. Wetm« Nathan idnop, join Taylor Jonnston, Morris Jesu Wilitern B, Dodge, Jr,; Howard Potter, A. 8, Hatch, a ee ey eorge W. john ve a ‘Mingins, Lowis KE. Jac! AN OOBAN STEAMSHIP SHORT OF COAL Havirax, N. 8., Deo. 13, 1871, ‘Tne steamship Salsotte, from Liverpool for Philae elphia, bas arrived here ahort Of coal, SIXes, 5: | Orleans FINAN AND COMMURCHL WALL STREBT, } WEDNESDAY, Dec. 18-6 P.M. On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and in tone un- | settled. The cotton market was quiet and steady. SUSPENSION OF THE BIGHTH NATIONAL BANK. The Eighth National Bank, a small uptown institution, closed its doors yesterday, and was taken charge of by the Comptroller of the Currency, who will await the result of an investigation of ite affairs before deciding whether to allow its resump- tion or to order it into the hands of a receiver, The first notice of trouble in its affairs was given at the Clearing House this morning, when the Butchers and Drovers’ Bank, its agent, gave notice that 1t would no longer clear its checks. Par- ticulars of the mutter are given at length in another column, and also such further developments as have transpired concerning the Ocean Kank. At the spectal meeting ol tue Clear- ing House Assoviation yesterday the conduct of Mr. Callender was vigorously condemned and a resolu- tion adopted asking the Vomptroller of the Curreucy to appoint another Sank Examiner for this city. tation © differen | interest | It is whi prices o: New Yo Ocean Bank shares have fallen to 20, as against 80 br on Monday last. oa Late this afternoon the Unton Square Bank wag ois | Placed in the hands of a receiver. Bs MONEY BASIER, 103% The money market gradually relaxed as the day’s 539@ | business in the foan market progressed, and borrow- rs} ers, after paying as high as 1-16 per cent in the 26% | forenoon for carrying of stocks, were accommo | pacnibas eet Jose 5 65 533, Gated quite readily at 7 por cent later in the | Western Luton telegraph nn. 08: by day. Indeed, loans were made as low as | Pacitlo Mau.. 4336 | 6 per cent, but they were tho resul¢ of SALES offerings by parties who, expecting a renewal of the “squeeze” and being disappointed, pressed the street with thelr money after accounts had been generally made up. fhe return of ease ts attrib- | Locey Os 6-20, 63s uted tothe paral dissolution of the combination | 10000 Us 5-20, c, "5, nt operating for lower prices on the Stock Exchange, | pw) cont Se but had little effect on the stock market, especially a as the Broadway Bank began calling in loans to-day, | ace and had already asked for $1,500,000 out of about | } $6,000,000 needed to meet the payment late in the ‘week of maturing city indebtedness in the shape of revenue bonds, Prime paper was quiet at 7 @ 12 per cent dis | jy dence uc ponds WL count, SS ane 103s¢ 5W Erie RR. Foreign exchange was steady on the basis of 109 a | 18010 1093f tor prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 1099 @ 1097 for sight bills, GOLD UNSETTLED—109% A 10954. L000 T & The gold market was feverish and dispiayed more | firmnoss, reacting at one time to 1095, on the better H facilities afforded the holders of gold by the easier Condition of the money market. The course of the | s000 market is shown in the table:— we 100% In the gold lcan market the rates ranged trom five to seven per cent, gold, for carrying. The opera- tions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows.— Gold cleared. Gold balance: Curragcy baiani The Assistant ‘Treasurer has so far disbursed $18,580,000 gold ou accvunt of redeemed fve-twen- tes of 1862. THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The offer of the government to buy one million of five-twentles elicited tenders of only $323,700 at prices ranging from 109,62 a 109,22, The Secretary of the Treasury took 10914 as the par of gold, which lmited the acceptances to the still smaller amount Of $43,700 ponds at 109.22 a 109,24, GOVERNMENTS IRREGULAR, The government list was irregular, belng lower for the ’62’s and very strong and higher for the ‘o's, The temporary investment demand, in con- nection with the conversion into government bonds of capital seeking the evasion of taxation at the close of the year, accounts in part for the advance in the latter; but much of the improvement is also Toads, sixes, 70 a 78: . STOCKS DULL AN) STRONG. | ‘The stock market was dull, The ‘)ulls,” however, rejoined to these assauica by { Jocutariy propounding the philosophy that if the | | banks were all bursting up the safest place to put | | Money was ip stocks, As yet tife outsiders who are | ) the share list, while the leading features are knocked about between rich cliques, The following table shows the highest and lowest New York Central consolidated, 9000 Brooklyn 6's, wi. 90. Va t's, con. ‘ do 8000 H a St Jo's.c b.. 100) Tol & W ist m... 2000 blo & Miss con b 5,00 Feninsular Rist, 91% do... asee 206 15 Continental Bank... 93 600 Quicksliver M Co... 24 400 Pao M 8S C Liter r ss 35 3 clty | quiet but frm. ‘TM, c l@ Rock Ratlroad etgnta, 75a 73; Memphis city Cue bile ta ce mie ope be Biger von rm at Mo., 8 4 60; New consols, old, avannaa city sevens, 85 a 57; 3 & 70; do, sevens, 63 a 67. and after much hest- ‘osed up strong, a sympathy with a sudden | advance tn Pacific Mail to 60%. Eariter in the day | but \irm, at 1c. tor Weatern « the feeling was unsettled and the tone of the mare ket heavy as a consequence of the suspension of | r | the Eighth National Kank, which was used with in- | 23. t success by the “bears! to hammer prices. ed in the market are few and far between, ‘at 1s styied a broker’s market for the bulk of HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. f the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, 03% 92; rk Central ser] AT THE NEW YORK STOCK BXOHANGE, Wednesday, Dec. 13—10:15 A. Me 00 do. 20000 N YO & Hck ote fe 4 600 W istm, Sid 200 a . 96; 1u0 Chi &4 N WRR B00 do... 210 che & NW pt. 100 Ubic & Rk T Ri 100 do, ret oat © Ws of bo 200 100 Alb & Si 200 Ohio & M RR. og WOE 8 117; Hus m ‘Clock P.M. 100 sve Erie RR. 6 800 Chic & N 100 Chto & N 105 Mi & 8t 100 Del, Lac! lw" ao, a do, issued to rail FT] | waa in better demaa! and mh | sales of 1,000 bbls, + in rained ‘at $6 dellresed, hia atralned “a a. ‘iil'an." nowInal at fornier quota skis UM. ~The market for rotined continned dull and no ange. Laie, Navbthe wae gules ety. Case onl was dull an orainal’ at 28, a 2Bige. At the Crvek crude was quoted at 465 on upper and $4 60 on lower road, ‘The Pitiadelpbia market remained quiet, but frm, Ssies were reported of 00 DbIR, Fedined standard white, for last bait of mouth, at °. MOVISIONS,—Recefpts—Cut meats, 915 packages; tard, 1,653 bbis. and tiereas, ‘The market (or mesa pork was dull Tho sales (part last evening nd to-day) dail bbls. mesa at 18 80 a $13 25, cna; nino 400 éxtra prime at @10 60 for old and .15 for new, In ut 100 bbis, sold at #13 62. Bacon was tirmer ory quiet ; long clear quoted at 1c. x 8c. ; ahort . Cumberiand eu, 1/40. and abort Fb, Tipo, &7%4c, We mote’ sates of 100 boxer of Western at 7c. eet moderate, demand and endy; anion, 30) bbls, of new within the range of a 1b for mess and $11 a $18 for extra do, Beef hams quiet, but steady ut #24 a $24 60, with wales of 100 Ibs. within the range Cut. meats remained dull and nominal at former quotations, Lard waa easier for spot and Jan- Uary, but firmer for March. Sales, 800 tlercea Western at 950. cash, 600 tlerces to arrive at $%c., 600 tierces for Jan- ‘at lige. The sales of city were about 375 tlerces at 9c. for No, f and 9}x0, for steam and kettle. Rick continued in fair demand at Lyman pe prices. The 10) bage of Patna an goon at aie e inquiry (rom reliners continues moderate, We ‘note sales 01 unehaoxed, quoved nomina, wary at 9c, and 250 terces for Mar gar ats!c0, ant 644 boxes mixed at 88%, We quote:—Cubx—!n- ferior: 0 common retining, 730. & 8340.5 lair to good fair Fenning, Yo, a 9440. ; ROOd to prime retining, 9c. a 93g. ; fale w S405, urime to chioloe grocery, '93¢c. bd fe. ; molunges, i, and boxes, 826. a 1 fo. a 96.3 melado, 4gc. a 620. standard, Nos, 7 to 9 Bio, to 12. Sie. a 846.; dow 18 to 15, 100, a 100. Tiga, a igo. does IBt0 10 12446, w Lisa 5 “do Pw ‘orto, + mol Ha Rico—Common to prime reni ne, ‘ooery, #60, @ 100, Brazit 7ig0. 9 Yo. fair to choice dard, ge, 90, Manily-Superior and extra superior, 7390. 0 Sige. STKARINE revoaiued dull and nominal at 10c. for prime, TALLOW was dui and weak, We hear of sales of 60,000 Java—Duteh al standard, Nos, 8 to Nos. 10 to 13, Iba. at 940, Wiisiet,— Receipts, #15 bois, The market was prices were lower; bbls. sold at 983¢c, a Y93¢e, OATTLE MARKET. Hoga were in moderate demand and scarcely so firm, at 4zq0. & 6340., With 5,000 on sale. ull and DOMESTIO MARKETS, GALYRSTON, Deo. 18, 1871, Cotton mondy; good ordinuty, i740, 17240. ‘Net re- cetpts, UL bales.’ Sales, 1,00). Stock, 35,687, NEW ORLEANS, Deo, 13, 1871, Cotton quiet; middlings, 19:0, Net recetpte, 2,388 bales; 15, Exports to Groat ritara, 10,011; (0 Hamburg, ales, 6 64 250. Stock, 115,049. ourt. 13, 1871, Cotton dull and heavy; middlings, 1940, Net receipia, 228 bales. Exports, coastwise, 633 baies, Sales, 300 bales, 1 Stock, 40,412 bales, SAVANNAR, Dec. 13, 1871. Cotton Buyers and sellers apart; upward tendency; mid- lings, 19igc, Net receipts, 4,841 dalea. Sales, 1,00 ‘bales. Stock, 726.8 bales, CUARLEBTON, Deo, 18, 1871, Cotton'easy; middiings, 19440. Net receipt bales, pts, 2,809 U0 bales. Stock, Exports, coamwise, 1,407 bales, Bales, 81,005 beles. Mzupnta, Deo. 13, 1871, Cotton less active; prices lower; middlings, 193gc. a L¥iKo, Receipts, 2,625 bales. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 18, 1871, Cotton dull and lower; midditags, 190. WILMINGTON, Deo, 18, 1871, Cotton firm; miadilugs, 1840; Not receipts, 207 bales. Exports coastwise, 707 bales. Sales, 18 bales. CMI0AGO, Deo. 18, 1871, Fiour quiet and unchanged, Wheat dui! ani & shadé lowers No. 1 spring, 41 25; No. 1 0.) BL US 1 U8; seller’ December, 81: sic a gt it last half of mouth, #1 19%; seller January, #1 21° Febru 33. Corn quiet aid unchanged; No, 2 mi laa a ea Live. @ 41840. ; rejected, February, 42/0. @ 430, eller January, 4c, ; pril, 44iz0,. 450.) Keilor tel ; May, 480.'a dojgo, Oata’ dull and drooping; No. 3, dc. ; re- Jocied, Beige. n B\yor; weller Jauuaty, V2ig0. w Bilger: seller "Apri, j. seller May, duo. Rye dull and unchanged ; b3 Barlvy firm ‘and ta fair de- mand; No, a i.No. Bdo,, 6io.; rejected spring, 440. 0. a 63-40, Pork opened seller February, $18 75} A 2% a ¥14 80. 5 jler January, i on meats firm; Lams, € ‘2. seller February, 945 Bye. a fe; shoulders, igh aldes, Bsc. a Bien; short rib, ort’ clear middies, a 6c, mand in fair demand; | shoulders, short rib mid ea, Go. 6x0. ; short se. a 6340. Live bogs activ and hf her; #4 9 841) for common to me cium: 8 a 84 25 for fair to choice; $4.25 a St for extra, ed hogs #486 @ 44.90. Whis and weak; sales at Sle, Recetpts—4, flour, 27,000 busi wheat, 123,000 bushels corn, 84,000 bushels oats, 4,000 bushels rye, 18,000 bushols bariey and 28,000 hogs. Bhipmente—4,000 bbis. four, 1,000 vashela wheat, 3.000 busb- 47 do 60 Y, Fe WW 6 60 Kost, Hart & Ei 8! ie WU Moris &KaRRexd 9 8) Ohio & M Rit pf. 55 94% 100 tian & St Jo Bi $876 Siig 50 He StS RR pr. 8 914 100.Col, 0&1 0 Et 8% STREET QUOPATIONS. st Five o’Cleck P. M. Fialf. due to purchases made in anticipation of the re- | Facise'manc: pode gyss Rorthwosiern ». Slsem G74 Investment of the coupons of the “January and | NY (sco... $B a 934 Rock fsland & 44 July” bonds, The older bonds are, moreover, re- | frie > Suse 1s Bt Pant oi strained in some measure by the growing capacity | f° hist a of the government to redeem them at par oe rH in gold, Tne following were the closing wes rad street quotations this evening:—United States 126 ao 12635 i currency sixes, 113% a 11 do, do, 1881, registered, 1137 @ 11434; do, do. coupon, 117% a 11754; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 10934 @ 110; do, do., 1862, coupon, do, 110% @ 11034; do, do., 1864, do. do., 11034 a 11054; do, do., 1865, do, do., 11144 @ 1112{; do, do, registered, January and July, 110 a 111)4; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 11376 a 1143¢; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11534 a number 1 Cargoen (Blo), ordinary, ies 8 & i fair, 1 : 73 & 15ige.; do. do. good, Itc, 0.3 do. 11554; do, do., 1868, do. do., 11554 a 115745 do, tives, of | & Hee ae tet Easel a igh Bob reine, ie. 1881, registered, 109 a 109/¢; do. do.. do., coupon, 109 @ 10934; do, ten-forties, registered, 109 a 10934; | JA¥a We. COTTO: do. do., coupon, 10934 a 109%. ing was depressed, and remained unsettled and irregular é roughout the day, closing quiet, tho stead, TUE CITY BANK STOCKS, " terduy's quotations, “For {uture delivery the. market, was The following were the bids for the city bank onl egy oo lye pore pin ene a, jo Por Ab , however, rwarda rec i i stocks:—New York, 192; Manhattan, 150; Mer- | meauy. ‘Ihe sales reported on "change to-day were as fol- chants’, 120; Onion, 135; America, 144; City, 220; | lowsi— Ian ‘i 1. Tradesmen’s, 160; Gallatin National, 116; | Mer- sla a 278 1,098 chants’ Exchange, , 99; State of New York, 1 Commerce, 11534; Ovean, 20; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 112; Bank of the Republic, 116; Hanover, 102; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 135; East River, 110; Nassau, 101; Gorn Exchange, delivery " 5 ; 19 11-160, 400 at 19 $160.; January, 1100 at {9%c., 100 128; Continental, 0734; St Nicholas, 11; Marino, | Sg igigs, 400 at ice., 100d tye dw at 191s 156, 200 165; Importers and Traders’, 165; Park, 150; Cen- | at Si yg ec eae! ‘cel ® ey lov i. Ni 7 at a at J a + March, 50 at JO. tral National, 108; Fourth National, 110; Ninth | Shar guider, 300 at ZO Selec. 600 nt 20izc., 100 nt Boo, 10 a National, 113; Oriental, 165. 21 lbe.: Api, 100 at 2024, 40 204.5700 af 40," Ponal, 250 bales, To-day—December, 200 at 19%40., 200 at 19 7. ee 1,000 at 19340., 400 at 19 5-18c., 10) at 19%40., 200 at 19 b-I60., The following were the bids for the ratirona | 100 at 194c., $00 at 1934¢¢. 400s 1046, ‘200 at 19 9-160., 100 ab poridilly 193G0. ¢ January, 8) at 19)40., 700 at [85gc., 100 ut 19 IL-16e, ae 600'at 16)" at 19 11-180, 00 at 19 %c., 200 mt 193g0., 300 at New,York Cen 0's, 1883. 91 Tol & Wab 9d.m. Lae gen, Bd at 18560 B00 at 107¢c 200 at 191. 00 ak New York Cen 6's, 1887. #Lg Ww. 20 L-i6e, | February, 500 at 198¢c.,100 at 197¢c., 100 at 1913-16¢ New York Cen 6s, 1 200 at Lge. 800 ak 19740.,100 ail 15-16e., 100 nt 20c.; Murch’ New York ven 00 at Ub-ibe., 100 at Wey BN at 2x0; New York Cen 700 at 2 2; May, 100 at 20}¢0., 300 at 24, N York Cen 1's, at 2040. Exchanged— ‘paid to exchange 200 Dece Erie Ist m, ex, Cor FEF.—The market still continues quiet, There area would make slight concessions, but this they appear unwill- to do, rematoing firm in their views Laguayra, 1640 a Itc. St. Doi T yw —Incinded in follows :— for 200 January. COMMERCIAL REPORT, WEDNESDAY, Dec, 18—6 P. M. jn the market who would purchase largely | rs 8. We quote nominally :— 14i<e. a iSe.; db Bye. ic., gold, duty pata, —The market for cotton on the spot at the open- basis low middiing) the wales have been as vening—December, 400 at 1934. 40 at 166. ember ‘otal, 11,500 bales. Grand tutal, 19,750 bales, Erie 7's, 3 m, Rates on cotton to foreiun ports closed as Tollows bi ad Liverpool, by steam, 5-164, 4.3 DV, T-B2d. a Chic, Rl & Pacitic ‘4 by steam, te, sail, 3c, to Hambury Buf, Moria. Isssox Ist ig | steam, 4; to Bremen, by steam, ong Dock bond ¥0)§ Moria & Kexex 2d m.... 9935 | Jo. Rol wo Baltic ports, i hud R7's, 3d m,8f, "65.107 Clev & Tol af, Woasg | 740 a Ie.’ gold, Ihe receipts at the ports sui up thu Bam, 7B... ol y 10356, Galveston, 515" New Or.eans, 2,886 ; Moblie, 224; Savan B31; Charleston, 2.35;' Waumington,” 2Y. folk, z Hariem con migs Alb & Sus Ist boo Alb & Sus 2d bis dm. Pp @....100% Ch Ra, guar by Mo. 101 ig 086 | 6 cold onda-1i8™ Garo 9656 tie tat ma Dds. 9 81g Union Pao Id grant T's. 78% Ste iron Mt lat mss 8359 Onion Pac income 10’s.. #14 Mil & dt Pani Lat im 9, 10756 Belleville & 8 111 lat m 8s 9694 Mi &StP Ist m, 78-10.. 9, Alton & TH2d m pret... 8 tees MIG Alt & TH ad mt h 89 Chic &N Wa f Joi 107 | market wi Chi & NW int Gol, Chi & tha sx | Ryo Chto & NW con Col, Chie & Lnd 7 | abou Chic &N W lat Tol, Peo & W, $1 Han & St Jo con Tol, Peo & W. W D. 8045 Dei, Lack & W eo & War da m.... 80 Del, Lack & W 2d m Bos, Hart & Erle gtd... 22 ‘Tole Wab Im m, Codar ¥ & Mian Ist m,, 83 Tol AW dot m, BU led SOUTHERN SECURETIES HEAVY, The Southern list was weak and prices generally lower, but without important decline. The Misouris and Virginia consols were exceptionally firm, The Pd ae following were the leading street prices, inviusive | st. Loi of those for the bad Southern municipal and | 8 Le rallroad bonds:—Tennessee ex coupon, 65%; a 6534; do., new, 6544 @ 60; Virginia, ex coupon, 61 a 62; do., registered stock, old, 51 a 54; do, sixes, consoli- ated bonds, 63% a 04; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 263¢ @ 27; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do. sevens, 80 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 9534 a 9634; do, funding, 1868, 23 & 28; do. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do, new, 17a 20; do, special tax, 18 © 15; Missouri sixes, 98 a 9834; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 9 96; Louist- ana sixes, 60 a 67; do., new, 65 a 60; do, levee sixes, 64a 65; do, do. eights, 75 @ 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 15 a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 @ 70; do, rall- road eights, 75 @ 80; Alabama fives, 65 a 68; do. eights, 100 a 102; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Kailroad, 90 @ 95; South Carolina sixes, 48 a 60; do., new, January and July, 80% @ 31; do, do, April and October, 27) & 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 62 @ 64; Mobile and Ohlo Railroad sterling, 69 a 92; do. interest eignts, 80a 83; do. second mortgage, eights, 70a 74; Mississippi Central Raliroad, first mortgage, sevens, 83 a 87; do. second mortgage, eights, 74. @ 7%; New Orleans and Jackson, rate Jowa:-13,000 bushels of earn to. Liverpo0}, 1,600 boxes Longe! 4400 Sarees, fe 68. is t $00 DUIS, at our quotations. Sales 400 sacks Southern, at $1 60 per 100 iba, We Extra Minnesoia., Round hoop Ohio, ‘shipping brai ound hoop Ono, irade brands Corn meal, Western yellow. Cornmeal, Jersey Cornmeay Branay Corn meal, pancheo = Wheat wag very duly bit ver wero about 20, Kee, fa atore, and $1 64 but'unchanged. The sales were about $2,000 bushels, at 780. 8 17340. Jor new and i8}qc. a 7940. for old mixed, Oats were dut'and heavy. re hatte: aa con, a 108, hence to a direct port In Spain, full cargo of private terme; a Briiten brig Bons, from wil New York, | 106; Hoston, '645— aly day last year, Alatama, New Ur'eans, Texas, lig Fi 184 it week, 19,535; this Uplands, 1% y bariey, 28,000 do, ‘he gales were about 8,000 bbis, nflour was dull, with sales of The flour dull, but firm, was dull, Souther Corn meal was quiet, but en ee eee eet ett SkBsspeaseegeacesessssss PEPPPE ESSERE EP Se EEE EERE ° & s ing br: | io straight extra, jehoree doupie: exit ai aii-s:tetew nigel easraao Pa 00 Py os w » 0 yD 60 ou 40 60 ou 3 2% pry oo 9 0 w 1 iirm ‘for choice. ‘The bushels, at $1 69 for cheice No. 2 Milwau- ‘& $1 7 for white. Cora was dull, Car lots sold on the track at Ho. 9 Bigs. ye for white Ohio, but other descriptions were nominal, was dull and nominal at 900. a 960, Barley was dull at 90c, a oy Koa Weatern and Canada, The inquiry for berth room was very mode~ Tomained steady, excepting on grain, which fr. Tho chartering business was quiet, but ‘teady. ‘The engagements reported to-day were as fol- by steam, at 7d.5 ol sail, 000 afte oa Sa. a oes by sear, . The meérican mater Mnental port, ra nar on to. dlreot Cont Stores, at Ba, trite and de, for roain per 310 Ibs. :a Britmb dark, hence to u we Comtiuent, 4800" vane petroleum, rumored, on private first mortgage, 87 & 90; do, second mort | *ioiasers.—Domestic meets with but a moderate inquiry, gage, 73 & 78; Memphis and Chariestoa mile forean gaureiy neqected Free, Bart 2 Railroad, first mortgage, 83 m 86; do, 80% | Oricansnen koe at ioc tie. We quot er ond mortgage, 78 a 80; Greenville and Colum- bia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 57 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 68 a 70; Wilmington, Charlotte ana Ruthorford Railroad eights, 64 4 67; Solma, Rome fud Dalton Railroad sevens, 606 60; Memphis and We quote :— 8 él corn, 6,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels rye, 3,000 bushels bariey and 6,000 hogs. OBwFao, Deo, 13, 1871, 3, salas, 1.70) bola, ut 87 50 for $5 for white winter, No.1 Milwaukee club $1 86; cholce white } sales, two cara at Bic. ¢ Canaila, §1 10.0 81 19 a, $1 60 for bolted, ::1 58 for stoudy i shorts, 0; gulpatute, Wor Rall: er ton, ‘ky B90. 5 Flour steady and unchange No. L spring, $8 for amber wi $8 7b ior vouble e ‘ BUYF AL, N. Shipments by rafl—Corn, 40,000 busiiels ; 04 els. Biour steady and unchanged. Whea Darn—éar jo: 1 parcels No. 2 West selling at 6 ch mixed at no Fules. ected. hotninally without chang no neglected, Pork and lar quiet and ui « wbont Wo, ceipts, 833 head, ly 4.849 heat, or 285 car, an increase of €1 cars over the same time last week ; quality £001; market rules dull at yesterday's decline of 1c. @ 206,, and ‘demand light. Sales, Kentucky — steers, averaging 1,855 IDs, at $5. Siig: $5 Ohio, LOM) 10 } ba,” at 85%: 6) do, ” premium, 50; 150 Indiana, 1,161 to 1,180, at 29.do,, premium, averaging 1,768 Ibs., at'%6 43; 14 to 1,348 Ibs., at $487 a 85 80; 18 Milaot veraging 1,130 1bs,, at and lambs—Recetp Bod head ; Quality good and market active for Canada ices firm; Western dull and heavy at a ddeline of 0.; sales, 756 hend Michigan sheep, 79 to 89 Ib: @ #8; 163 Ohio, averaging 100 Ibe, at Bd 87) lamba, 73 to 84 Ib 3G 8 BO 75; 1,075 11 to 130 1be., at 255 112 Christm: tng 1a Ibs. 7 TH ogs—Leceipts, Stoaays tales 2,000 head at $44589470 for medium to co. tern a 6le. Oats nominally >} Cattle —re- EUROPEAN MARKETS, polio Loxnox MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Doo. 13—-4:90 P. onsola closed at 9. for money and 92!, a 92'q fc the necouat, United States dve-twenty bonds, 1882's, 92: 1365's, lr, 1336: 1887"s, W83q ; ten-forties, 9114. ogi Mis Hounen Fats, Dec. 13. ates closed at LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKFT.—LIVERPOOL, Dec, 13—4:30 P. M.—Ine cotton market closed strong. Middling uplands, 0d. ; middlin Leroy ot i «The sales of the day ave been 20,000 bales, including 6,090 for speculation and ex- port. Sales of cotton on ship named at Savanuah or Charles ton have becn made at 9 15-l6d. for middiing, and at se nearly due, from New Orleans, at 10d, Sales ou ship name: st Savannal oF Charleston have been made at 97d. tor ml ing. LoxDON Propuce MARKET.—LoNDON, Deo, 13—Even- ing,—Linseed onl, £33 10s, a £38 15s, per ton. FRANKFORT BOURSR,—FRANKFORT, Dec, 13-—A. M.-~ Bata Bie five-tweaty bonds opened at 97 a 974g for the ue of 15 PETROLEUM MARKRT.—ANTWeERP, Dec. 13,--Petroleum, 49f. for ine pale American. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. ADAMS—SHIPMAN.—On Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 12, by the Rev. J. Earl hail, Mr, HermEn O, Apas, Jt, to MARY GARDINER, daughier of 8, Shipman, Bsa., all of this city. ALGER—MILMO.—At the residence of the bride's father, Glenwood, L. 1., on Monday, Docemper 11, 1871, bv the Rev. M. instead, U. CASSIUS ALGER, to Mrs. BLIZABET! MILMO, daughter of William J ae Mary Van Pelt, of the iormer place, No cards, KoreF—Harris.—On Thursday, December 7, by the rector, Rey, J. A. Harris, at St. Paul’s church, Chestnut fill, Pahiladeiphia, J. H. Korver, M. D., 0} Brooklyn, N. ¥., to MADELIN® M. AARRrs,’ daughter of the late John R. Johaston, Esq., of Hoboken, Died. ANpERSON.—In this city, on Monday, December 11, after an illness of four days, of typlus fever, SIMEON H, ANDERSON, Of Mobile, Aia., in the 25th year of his age. Mobile (Ala.) and Galveston (Texas) papers please copy. G3vT0x.—on Monday evening, December 11, at his resivence, at Kye, Westchester county, Se¢YMOUR Bovron, aged $4 yeara, 1 month aud 6 days. ; Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, December 14, ab leven o'clock A, M., from the church in the village of Milton, Cara leave Twenty-seventh street aud Fourth avenue at nine o’clock A, M. by the New Haven Railroad. Carriages will be tn attendance al Rye depot, BRESNAN.—On Wednesday, December 13, JAMES M. BRESNAN, in the 20th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also FS Evenarn.—On Tuesday, December 12, mary, wife J bak 4 Lapin ‘+ elatives and friends and members of the Andrew 5 Jackson Club are invited to attend the Tanecal The remains Will be taken to St Sepheu's ¢! East Tweaty-eighth street, this (Thursday) ing, at half-past ten o'clock, where & solemn hi mass Wil be celebrated, and thence im: aiter to Calvary Cemetery. Dublin (ireland) papers please copy. Facan.—On Wednesday, December 13, MIOHAmE FAGAN, aged 38 years. ‘The iriends of the family are im attend the juneral, from hig late. resi ast Fiity-ninth street, on friday, December one o'clock P, M. FRaNcx,—On Wednesday, December 13, FREB- BRICK FRANOK, of Stuttgart, bay 8 ‘The tune will take piace this (Thursday) after> Nova, atone o'clock, from the German Fourth avenue, corner Kast Seventy-seventh GLBASON.—On fuesday, December 12, at & gt to twelve o'clock P. M., of consumpuon, JOHN Gi BON, aged 20 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family are tm to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 68 ter street, Unis (Thursday) diternoon, at two o% The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Withamsburg. ‘i ‘ HARNEY.——On Tuesday, December 12, Many * widow of John Harney, aged 77 years. “y os By request she will be removed for interment the residence of her gon John, No. 552 West filth street,on this (Tburaday) afternoon, at o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the fain reapesnny invited to attend. sp “ H December 12, ‘ol my FIMEBRGER.—On Toesday, elgnt o'clock P. M., Rosa HEIMBERGsR, in the year of her age, ‘The family and friends are tnvitea to attend funeral, from her late residence, 133 avenue O, (Thursday) morning, at ten o’clook, HY¥aMs,—On , December 12, Hyams, aged 21 years, 6 months and 17 days. ‘The funeral took piace on Weanesday, bor 13, ! KissaM.—At Jamaica, L. 1., on qi ) ber 12, 1871, after a brief tilness of diphti GxoncE HorvMan, only son of Dr. George 0. Louise G. Kissam, in the 6th year of bis age. Funeral services on Thuraday, Devember i the residence of his parents, in Fulton i Jamaica, at twelve o'clock, noon, Retatives friends of the family ave invited to attend, further notice, % MaGraru.—On Laren | December 12, JAMES MAGRATH, the only sou oO! James and Jane aged 2 years, 9 months and 22 days, ‘The funeral will take place No. 10 ete 4 a on Thurslay, December 14, at two 0’ MANEE.—On Wednesday, December 13, ALONEO- D., son of Emeline and Alired Manee, aged 28 years, 7 months and 17 days. ‘His funeral wil! take place from Bethel charct, Be I:, at two o'clock P. M., on Thursday, December 14, MANSFIELD.—On Monday, December 11, Mra MARIA MANSFIELD, Widow of Captaia John Mans fela. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family, those of her sou, William W., and of her deceased sons, Samuel M. ana Henry 8., are tnvited to atvend the funeral services, at St, Paul's church, corner Broadway and Fulton street, on Fri , the 1B inst., at nalf-past one o'ciock. MAXWELL.—On Wednesiay, December 18, MAIe ; vina Louise, wife of Georga, 1. Maxwell ami + daughter of William R. Taylor. ‘The relatives and {riepds of the family are invite® to attend whe funeral, trom her late rence, ‘ West Thirty-fifth street, on Friday, 15th inet, , twelve o'clock M. ri MorRIS.—On Monday, December 11, ANN MORRIS, danghter of the late David and Elizabeth Mora, 4 aged 83 years, 5 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends of Mrs, A. H. Van Bol are Invited to attend the funeral, from 162 Ww strest, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 14th inst, twelve M. MuLCAHY,—On Wednesday, December Hae gn of Surthnacounrough, Ly NAH MULCAiY, € peg died county Cork, Ireland, in the 26th year er age. ‘The relatives and friends aré respectfully inv! toattend the funeral, trom her late residence, pend ‘hieenth street, on Friday, December 15, ab two P. AL. MuLoany.—On Wednestan December 13, CHARLES MoLcany, in the 43d year of his age, a native of the ay of Cork, Ireland, ‘he reistives and friends of the family are = spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, No, 253 Seventh avenue, on Friday, December 15, at one o'clock P. M. Cork ({reland) papers please copy. Mus.xoony.—Un Tuesday, December 12, 18% OSBEPH, eldest son of thomas and Mary Muilrooa: aged 2 years and 8 months, None knew nim but totove him; ‘ None named bim but to praise, Tho relauves aud irieuds of the family and shose of his uncles, Audrew and John Morris, are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thi the Kenmare Benevolent Association, are Invited to attend the tnneral, from his late residence, 26 City Hall place, on Friday, December 13, at two o'clock KENMARE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.— Members fare requested to assemble at Kossell’s Hotel, 476 Pearl street, on Friday, at twelve M., to pay the jast tribute of respect to our late associate, sames M. Bresnan. DENNIS 0. SULLIVAN, President. BULL.—On Tuesday, December 12, ELiza, widow of Benjamin Bull, m the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of het son, Professor Kichard H. Bull, 360 West ¥ourth street, to-day (Thursday), at one q’ciock P. M, CoLLiER.—On ‘Tuesday, December 22, 1871, Carma. RINE CROWLBY COLLIER, @ native of Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, Ireia.d, in the 61st year of her age. rhe triends of the family and of her sons, Michael, James W., Thomas J, Joseph H. Collier, &te re- nd the funeral, from 8% tats paca ete sop COMNWELL On Wednesday, December 13, THOMAS L, CORNWALL, son of the late Richard Cornwell, in tho 47th year ot age. take place at bis late residence, 04th erro warst house. west of Fifth avenue, Har> lem, on a Mud BE Me Q°C100K Fe Me day, December 14, at one o'clock precisely, from late resilience, 514 West ‘'wenty-seveuth street, » Munrnuy.—On Wednesday, December 13, OATHARINE MURPHY, daughter of Joun devine Murphy, aged 20 years, 5 months and jaye. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend fuaeral, from her late residence, No. 2,125 TI Avenue, corner of 11dth street, Hariem. McConmick,—In Brooklyn, on ‘tuesday, ber 12, of Paes JON MCCORMICK, @ nauve the city of Londonderry, Iretand, i 63 years, His remains will ve taken from nis late Test : 468 Myrtic avenue, near Washington avenue, Friday morning, at nine o'clock punctually, to James’ Catnedral, Jay street, thence to tae Ceme tery of the Holy Gross, Fiatoush. c Loudonderry papers please copy, McGnz.—I[o Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December MICHAEL McGE#, aged 47 years, @ native of parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully ivi to aitend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, two o'clock, from the residence of bis brother-tm law, Michnei Shearman, 620 Hicks street; thence te Calvary Cemetery, McNamara. -On Wednesday, December 13, Luxm MCNAMARa, @ Dative of Tullamore, Kings county, - Ireland, in the 46th year of his age. The funeral will take place froin his late resid 387 East Thirteenth strect, on Friday, December The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend at halt-past one o'clock. MoNvuury.—On Wednesday, December 13, after » short Iliness, ANN MCNULTY, Telict of Michael Me Nuity, from the parish of Ardah, county Longford, Ireland, in tue 59th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also those o@ her son-in-law, William Ticho, are respectively im vited to attend the funeral, Friday afternoon, at twe orclook, frou her late residence, 130 Washingtem: stret Nuspaum.—At hls residence, 153 Fast Pifty-third street, MIRRIAM NUSBAUM, aged 59 years, : To be interred on Thursday, Vecomber 14, 1871. $ q RauMer.—In Brooklyn, N. ¥., on Wedn December 18, at three P. M., Cant Lupwia in the 5ist year of his age. ‘The frienus of the family are respectfully invites to atiend the funeral, on Friday, loth: inst., at twe o'clock, P. M., {rom Lis late residence, No. 10 Butler street, Brooklyn. A - KAY3OND.--At Yonkers, on Wednesday, Decomber” 12, HANNAN G., wife of Willlam f., Raymond, in the: 640 year of her age. Services at ner late residence, Paltsade ake Yonkers, at halfpast nine o’ciock A. i. Ret to be taken to Dancury for interment. RAYMOND, —On Tuesday, Decoubor 12, Sai widow of Willam Raymond, la the 62d year of a ge. Funeral on Thursday, at three o'clock P, M., [fromm the residence of her son-in-law, Lockwood Brooks, 38 West Nineteentn street, Remains wilt be taken to Stamford, Conn., for interment, Ronenrs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday mi December 13, 1871, of dropsy, Mrs, ANN Koni widow of Samuel Roborts, in the 62d year of her Relatives and (riends are invited to attend faneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Ls 4 H. Reeves, No. 144 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Fi afternoon, at nal!-past one o'clock. Buialo, 58t Paul, Chicago and San Fraaciseo pupers please copy, rs SHELDON.—The remains of Ronin B. SHELDOW and HarLy, bis wile, who diod in Paris, will arrive by steamer St. Laurent, which satled from Havre on the sth inst. c Notice of funeral will be given on arrival. SHEKHAN.—On Wednesday, December 13, after@ lingering illness, JEREMIAI SHERMAN, aged 41 ye ‘The reiativos an’ je) fully invited to actend the funeral, at D1s late Teale | dence, 211 West Tt street, on Friday alters noon, at one o’cloc! SHERIDAN.—On Tuesday, Decemper 12, JoUN Jo SEPM SHERIDAN, tho Lees oe ae and Ross Sheridan, aged 29 years an nt S His os ae: wit be taken from the bicws sy i . his parents, 206 Madison stree nd thence 4 Theresa church, Ruigers and Henry street, on day morning, at halt nine o'clock, Where @ Fe= p quiem mass will be offered up for the repoae of soul, from vhence to Calvary Cemetery, one P.M. ‘tho relatives and friends of the famly, a the members of the New York Youug Men's Catnolic Benevolent Association, are invited tend. “fo tox MEanens of Tas Yew Yore Youre Mus’s ROMAN CATHOLIO BEYEVOLENT | AS! TION. —Brothers, you are hi onr rooms, 827 Bowery, on twelve o'clock, lor the Dp! funeral ofour lato oe ohn Sheridan. 0) SNNEALL Parniox TighE, Recofiing Secreta SKIDMORB,—At Playusb, L, 1, on Monday, De- comber 11, JouN V. SKtDMORS, In Lie 68th year ot his age. friends are respectfully invited pag In-lOW, Jceniber 1, at EWO O'clock, Withows further no! ities :ye.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Decembor 1 waco, youngest dager of are M. and rece’ vig Ti relatives iad friends are invited to ad eg fer, bt gat ve Sh ha fouth street, eithout furtner notice, ed will be tenet $0 Fara haa _ ByiLy, daughter of the late Samuel F. ui The ‘funeral will take place on Pricer. “ from St. Francis Xavier's Gea eee a aly Wiltamsburg, On Rs arian 10, 19H, MC noe Wi Rei ai 3 mi Thutsd fant Gotnie Methodust Bpiscopal Claes, Grand and Kwon streets, Witamsbueg.