The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1871, Page 9

s \ We , ‘ & 3 Scud, Wh: SMALLPOX. mut PISEASE STILL INCREASING MEASLES IN THE CITY. Reports of Departments—Vital Statistics—Com- parative Statement of Contagious Dis- eases—Board of Health. ‘ q ‘, the regular meeting of the Board of Heaitn ‘held yesterday afternoon, the folowing reports were yecelved and nagnreeds — ‘The Sanitary Committee reapectfully submit for the infor. mation of the Hoard the following report ou tkevwore’ of tus ferent bureaus for the week ending December 28, 1871 saxirane 7 OT! 2 ones reports itotal of 1,285 inspec. gees Sr by the nepectors as follows—viz., 1 public jullding, 609 ieuement Bousen, 66 % DWE B84 other dwellings, 18 mantifact ‘warehouses, 41 stabi lishments, ry ‘slaughter Nas, \d workshops, 8 stores ie market, a Tet readering’ os ouses, 2 sat and head-clean- yards, courts and pe, en ang drains, 17 water closets, 1! ‘Mere’ Leon eee anti dange us stairways, BU other th ctor The number of ro- ved from the Health Puspectors was 380, During complaints have veen receives from citizens and fealth Inspectora for investigation and re- Fepart shows that auring tho week the disinfect- visited 61 premises wuere contagious diseases “nya have disinfected and fumigated él ho r with clothing, bed of ‘aloe Wwere removed to hospi O the ve Morte by the ambulance corps, His report also INKB AND OFSSPOOLS doen cleaned and disinfected, by the night lander permits of the Board, and 178 louds of ved from the city. ‘The vaccination corps 3 families and petformed &,{61 vaccination were primary and 4,455 secondary. Permi to 18 remacls 46 diucharge cargoes on. vouchers from Health Ofleer of th port There ba 882 le inspected at the mar! et yardaot which ? were found fuised. The following ia the comparative statement of con- Flows diseases reported for the two weeks ending December Fevers. : ba Soar air Small. . nw Scarlet, lupsing. slor therde, ‘pot, mber 10” . ee ae aa) Becomber a e 0 wo S —_ py yn isha a is ¢ increase in measies during the from the fact of 100 cases being reported trom oF public agylam, ¢ Registe: of Records reporia as foliows:—During the Ib week there were registere jeatha, being 16 less than ¢ previous week, and 17 less than for the corresponding rweek of 1870. Zymotic diseases occasioned 111 deaths; con- atitutional 1 103, local, 184; cevelopmental, 35, and violent uses 19, fata? cases of smalipox increased from 12 to Pipessien fro ites’ thoes of eyphota fever, d those of intermittent fever from 2t03. ‘The mortality of scarlatina declined from 16 to 14; of diptheria and croup together, from 23 to 16; of WHOOPING CouGH, from 18 to 17, and of typhus fever from 8 to none. There “were 2 deaths from remittent fever and 18 from diarrheal diseases, being in exch instance the same number as in the preceding week ; 70 veat rere dve to phthiais eae ae ta G9 to the local respiratory affections, an In The ne Attorney reports as follows:—Number of actions com- manced for non-compliance with orders or violations of ith laws or ordinances, 46; number of indgments ob- tained i pending actions, 23; number of actions discon- finued upon evidence of abatement of all cause of com- plaint, 67; number of c ats by inspectora examined and form’ of order en: reon, 217; number of such ned for further examination f the Sanitary Company of s the amount of meat, tis atit for human food :—Shee “*bobb"), 9; beet, 3t nd report, 23, Captain Yule, Police, reports, the following” und confiscated as ‘hogs, 61; veal (caroass " poungs, ‘The City Saniary Inspector reports the siauguter jouses of the city as being in good sanitary condition, A Smallpox Remedy. * The following statement of a correspondent of the stockton (Cal.) Herald has been go:ng the rounds of the papers. An ex-Californian says he has seen it Sested with entire succes We reproduce it, there- Kore, for what it 13 worth:— “I herewith append a recipe which has been msed, to my Knowledge, m hundreds of cases. « Awil prevent or cure the smalipox, thoayh the pitting are filling. When Jenner discovered cow- X in Engiand the world of scienco hurled an Walanche of fame upon his head; but when the most scieatific school of medicine in the world—that of Paris—published this re- cipe as @ panacea for smallpox, it passed unheeded. It 18 a8 unfailiug as fate, and conquers in every instance. It i3 harmless when taken by a ‘Well person. Jt will aiso cure scariet fever. Here 4g the recipe as 1 have used it, and cured my cnil- dren of the scarlet fever; here it is a3 I have used it ip when Jearned physicians said She patient must die 1t cured:—Suiphate of zinc, one In; foxgiove (digitaus), one grain; nalf a tea- onful of sugar; mix with two tablespoonsful of ‘Water; when thoroughly mixed add four ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour, Either dis- pase will disappear in tweive now For a chia Bmaller doses, according to age. If counties would compel their physicians to use this there wouid be MO Reed of pest houses. If you vaine advice and ‘experience use this ior that terrible disease.” THE ICE FLY4KS. A Lightning Regatta by the Iceboat Beau- ties of the Hudson—A Mile a Minute—List of the Boats of the Poughkeepsie and New Hamburg Ciubs. POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 27, 1871. The thaw which has prevailed slong the Hudson for tnree or four days has melted all the snow vwhich fell previous to it, leaving the ice in splendid condition for 1ceboating. For miles a clear, vlack, glistening surface 1s visible, and iceboatmen are in ecstacies Over the situation, and well they may be, for if cold weather sets in aow there wiil soon be one of (EA pa Mig ‘ THE GRANDEST TORBOAT RACES on the Hadgon that has ever been recorded. Yeat after year improvements have been made in Ice- ‘boats until now they have nearly reached perfec- tion, At first these novel craft were of short, dumpy consiruction, made out of ill-looking timber, ough hewn and roughly put together. Now the ‘p&ill of the best workmen is brought into play in Duilding them. The old-fashioned tceboat was loaded down with heavy joists, hemlock boards and cordage rigging; now it is gkelqton-rigged through. out, with hollow umbers, fapering spars and boom and bowsprit, wire rigging, Jong, sim runoer plank and ash ond Watnul seat boards. The old-fashioned Aceboas ditt weil at fifty miies the leur, while run. ning A MILE A MESUTE 4s acommon occurrence with the new oae— muleanda haifa minute, Poughkeepsie c: the world Im che iceboat business. The Pough- Keepsie Iceboat Association alone owns thirteen ponte coc one costing neariy five hundred dui- auties, every One of a and all provided with the latest improvements. Each one carries two buffalo robes and feet muMers; for when you dash along at the rate ol a mue a Minute, with the ‘wind on the beam on & zero morning, you need to bo dressed for the occasion. Hesides YOUR ROBES AND MUFULERS, ou want @ Cap that will cover your entire head, eavi nothing but your eyes aid mouth for the frosted at rio play upon, With such comforters a twenty-mile dash over glistening, hard, biacx ice is tearfully exciting ‘po t. ‘The boats of th ugukeepsie Assoviation are as follows:— Boats. Owners. -Theo, Van Kleeck «J. C, Buckhout Snow Fisk . Thomas Parish Both Mr, “ianis ‘and Mr. Koseveit have new boats constructed on an improved plan, and highly finished im every respect. Mr. Innis’ boar has all {ts iron and wire work nickel plated, and 1s cou- sidered to be the PINBST ICRBOAT IN THE WORLD. It 18 the Hail, ‘The annual meeting of the Poughkeepsie Associ- ation Was held op Clirisimas, wuen the jollowing officers were elected:—Commodore, 0, LH. Booth; Vice Commodore, John Roosevelt; Secretary, Floy Johnston; ‘Treasurer, Hudson Taylor; Judges— Henry 8. Reost, Hudson Taylor and William ©. Ar- TO HOLD ONE REGETTA THIS WINTER, the prize to be paid tor by the ban gs ‘Dut association members to compete for vi was alsu decided to give imaivicual, prizes, in- all iceboats on the Hudson river io contest m. A committee was also appointed to ” INVITE THE GRAND DUEB ALR3{S | " © Poughdeepsie to participate in an cei excur- sion up OF lown the Hudson. it 1 hardly possibie that the Duke can accept the invitation, bas a should he do so he will go back to Russia with an idea of Aceboat speed such as he nover had before. 1t was proposed also should he come to present him with ‘che boat ey prize in the coming regatta, Eight miles south of here 1s tne NEW HAMBURG ICENOAT ASSOCIATION, Irving Grinnell, son of Moses H. Grinuell, Commo- dore, The association owns eight hoats, as follows: Flying Cloud, Qui Vive, Phanvom, Quickstep, Vesper, Daisy. The flag of the club 18 a crimson swallow-tail burgee, bisected by a white diagonal stripe containing the inttiais of the club. nd none foe fT 2) B een Eliza O'Neu), on Irish woman, fifty years of age, wio lived at 825 East Thirty-second street, was found lying dead at the bottom of a night of base- roent stair, with her neck broken, she having alien down tne stairs while intoxicated, ‘the remains were seni to the Morgue and Voroner Youug notided | ‘ts ned an MmoUes, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1871.—TIRIPLE SHEET. TE EIGHTH AVERUE HOMICIDE. Investigntion Before Coroner Herrman—Al- most a Case of Justification—Mr. McCartney Released on Bail. Coroner Herrman yesterday afternoon held an in- quest in the case of Edward Carroll, late of 210 West ‘Thirty-seventh street, who was fatally injured last Monday evening in the porter house of James Mc- Cartney, 520 Kighth avenue, by being struck on the Lead with a club in the hands of the proprietor, as previously reported in the HERALD. Deceased, his viother and several other men were making a dis- turbance and fitting in McCartney's place, and he was attempting to eject them at the time the fatal blow was struck. Below will ve found a synopsis of the evidence elicited aud the verdict of the jury. Richard Carroll, a brother of deceased, living at No, 210 West Thiriy-seventh street, was the first examined, and testified thaton Monday night he and his brother were invited into McCartney's place by Charles Murray to take a drink; there they had a wrangle which resulted in the witness and his friends being ejected; the witness and those ‘with him returned to McCartney’s barroom, which is at No. 520 Eighth avenue, and there had a@nother.quarrel witb the proprietor, wha thereupon seized a club and struck deceased on tne head with it; McCartney oid not give the party anything to drink, as deceased and Murray were Intoxicated; McCartney and deceased caught each olher by the coat collars, and McCartney siruck deceased with his fist; the witness then tuterfered to save his brother, when a friend of McCartney caught and struck him (the witness); deceased at that time broke away from McCartney and ran to the aid of the witness, when McCartney followed ana struck deceased on the back Of the head with a club, somewhat resembling those used by the police; de- ceased fell and was taken home right away. Robert Orr, an officer of the Twentieth precinct, deposed that on Monday evening he was called to McCartney's place and there met the previous wit- ness and others standing about; McCartney said a gang of ruMans bad made a disturbance in his piace, that Writ then were on the walk and he wanted them dispersed; Richard Carroli nad blood On his face; he was partialiy imioxicated, Charles Murray, of 413 Wesi Thirty-sixth street, dcpoved that he wassv drunk that night he remem- bers nouitng that occurred; aoes not know of any fight and could not say he was iu McCartney's place on Monday night, Jonn Ames, of 270 West Thirty-third street, testi- fied that soon after seven o'clock on Monday even- ing last, while walking up Eighth avenue, ne heara une rattling Of glass in McCartuey’s sture, and, in company With & Mr. Smith, ran over to see what Was the matter; then saw Kichard Carroll and a large man aghtng; separated them, and while doin, So heard a biow, and, looking around, saw decease lyidg onthe floor near the Eiguth avenud win- dow; Mr, Burnett and another man took deceased home; he walked between them and hung his head; saw olcCartney witha club in his hand; Richard Curroli soon afterwards went home alone, Rovert Smith, of 43 West Thirty-ninth street, testiiled to being at the derendant’s place on mon: day evening, and assisted in taking Edward Carroll home aiter hy had been struck; did not see acUart- ney strike decease1; the latter on becoming pure tually sensible said he had been struck, but did not by whoun james Denaison, of 113 Third avenue, an tntelll- ent witness, testified that he was in Mevartney’s Place ou Monday night, in company with Joha Fitz patrick, and caved for drinks, and Peter Henry drank three times with thea; Henry went out, and soon returned with the Carroll brothers and Charles Murray, and wanted McVartney to settle a dispute between them, vut he refused to have anytning to do with them; Murray thea wanted drinks, but McCart- , ney deciined, as they had enough already; Heury Was asked to go into the back room, and at the same time McCartney wok Murray by the coat collar and asked him to go out; deceased interfered and said Murray should not ‘£0, but after a little struggle they were put out; while McUartney stooa in the doorway, with the door partially closed, at which time ihe witness saw several arms and bangs ciutebig at MeCartney’s throat, and the fist of one of the men hit Mcvartney in the face; the men then all rushed into the place again, and the fight was renewed; another attack Was made on McCartney by the Carrolis; some of the men were holding deceased to keep him away from the prisoner; the latter at that ume came from behind me screen with the btood trickling down his face, and had a club in his band, and asked the men to go out, while deceased was strug- gling to get away and at McUartney, when the latter struck himontne head with the club; deceased, alter standing about a punute, staggered and teil against the winaow shutter; deceased was helped up by is iriends and walked out the Thirty-sixth street oor; McCartney then washed the biood from nis face, McCartney was culled to the stand, and made a statement the same in every important particular as that made by the witness Dennison, Coroner Herrman then submitted the case to the jury, who rendered the following VERDICT. ‘That Edward Carroll came to his death by com- pression of the brain, from Iracture of the skull by beimg struck on the bead with aclubin the bands of James McCartney, at No. 620 Kighth avenue, on the 25th day of December, i871, aud we belleve toat in striking the blow said ‘McCartney had no intent to take Ile,” Register Connolly, who appeared as counsel for the defendant, on the finding of the jury moved for the discharge of his chen%, but tae motion was de- nied by Coroner Herriman, who at the same time re- marked that be would release Mr, McCartney in $5,000 ball. ir, Augustin Walsh, of No. 216 Fast brie 4 third street, and Mr, Henry’ MeKevitt, of No. 606 Eighta avenue, gave the requisite security, whereupon McCarthey was discharged and leit for home in eit cau with {us friends, ANOTHER 2 EAB MENT CASE. 4 Washington Street BookkeePér Appropr Ries 8150 of fis Employers’ Funds. John B. Lawrénee, of 182 Carlton avenne, Brook- lyn, has for several years been in the employ of the firm ot George Bain & Co, of 317 Washington street. Ever since his first connection with the firm he has enjoyed the unbounded and most implicit confidence of the gentlemen who compose it, and it was not until yesterday that these parties ascertained, to thelr utter astonishment, that their confidence was being abusea. Mr. Lawrence's duties, among other things, Was to make the usual deposits for the firm in tue Irving National Bank, On the 23d in- stant he made up the bank account, which consisted of checks, notes, &c., to the amount of $2,780, but instead of depositing that amount he deposited 2,084, having taken from the first mentioned amount a check on the National Broadway Bank, drawn to the order of George Bain & Co., and en- dorsed by George Bain, for the sum of $150, by George O, Mulford, This check he presented to the pen telier of the Irving National Bank, who, nowiug him to be connected with tbe firm of Bain &Co., cashed tt, and he appropriated the same to his own use. When Mr. Bain spoke to Lawrence in re- gard to the case he acknowledged having done as above related, whereupon Mr, Bain called an ofticer and had him taken to the Tomos Police Court, where Judge Dowling held bim to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer at the Court of General Sessions. THE FOURTH AVENUB RAILROAD, Mismanagement of Its Affairs. To THe Evitor oF Tue Hrracy:— ‘The mismanagement of this road bas long since become a byword throughout the city, The running of freight cars on the same track with the passenger horse cars bas within the last few days of cold and disagreeable weather called down curses upon the whole regime, It win fact » political ma- chine and run for tne benefit of politicians and tleir fol- lowers. ‘The comfort of those who pay their fare on the 1 is. matter of secondary consideration only. Among any outrages pernett by {te principal ollicers are pon those who are forced to seek crunioyment thereon as conduciors, the Superintenuent, whatever of kinaiy “se “here may’ be. ta. hie "natu fa deprivet of the Privilege ‘of ‘often, doing Justios by the mea he serves. He is reduced appointments an {ore they can get a “badge” and acar. The consequence is that in inis tine men become starved out, and when they do get a car they are aewperate, and often appropriate unde to Fenich they are not envied, Being Twly aware that. they wiil only be retained for a short time they “make hi the aun shines,” thankful if a month oF two will give t chance to furnish themselves with. food nd cloihing after they are turned off and befure they can procure oiher em- ployment. 6 eT Ot tile, FORM, therefore, amount to about one-half what they ought ‘be. Mr. Brown's system is all wrong, Conductors “trould at ‘Icast be treated Ike gentlemen until they are otherwise, and should pe given fair compensation for thet re ‘This would insure to the company full returns tor all passengers and give to the conductor the proud satis tion that he held the position of honor and trust, My bumble belief fs that Mr. Brown is not a rintendent, Genes f kee] +f oe BAD MANAGEMENT. To THE Kyron OF THE HERALD: — Since the removal of the express and way trains running north of Yonkers from the Thirtieth street depot to the Grand Central depot the patrons of the Yonkers special trains have been subjected to much annoyance and fneonvenience, cansed by the irregular running of the trains, The morning trains to New York are invariably behind time, and the pa- fient (7) passengers at the varicus stations are obliged to ‘wait from ten to thirty minues for eaca train. The con- inform the u they cannot Yonkers on as there “are 80 many express and way stopping und passing tr Youkers that the “apeciaia” are obliged to walt beyonu their time. The trains ap in the afternoon are often delayed, and the one leaving Thirtieth sireet at 5:15 P.M. frequeatiy does not arrive at the depot (from Yonkers) anti! ad then the passengers are hurried aboard like cattle, and many ‘obiiged to stand, although t ‘are generally empty cars in Certainly there in be nO excuse for such bad ment, and if the President of the road will remedy eae sertous, drawbacks to railway comfort it Will be appre: elated by all Youkers special train wengers, ' a Pour Wasminaros, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Wau Srrerr, ) WEDNESDAY, Dec. 27—6 P. M.f On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and steady. The cotton market was ower and quiet. MONEY STRINGENT BUT RASTER. ‘The money market was stringent throughout the day, and the rates paid by the stock brokers ranged trom 7 per cent cotn to 4 per cent and interest, the latter being equivalent to 52 per cent per annum, The government dealers were supplied at 7 per cent currency to 7 per cent coin, At the close there was @ sudden relaxation, and just at turee o'clock we rate fell to 7 per cent, but accounts had‘ been made up early and the lenders had the market all to themselves. The banks are losing greenbacks very rapidly by ship. ment to the interior, and are unable, many of them, to make advances even on pledge of guid as col- lateral. During the day $82,797 three per cent certificates were exchanged at the Sub-Treasury for greenbacks, which conversion of interest-bearing into non-interest-bearing reserve shows tne ex- tremity of some of these institutions in the present stringency of the money market, Prime paper is quoted 8 a 12 per cent discount, With a few sales at ten per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM. The extravagant terms exacted for carrying gold have induced a large inquiry for foreign exchange, in which an active vusiness was transacted to-day, the market remaining firm and steady, the demand being met by a willingness on the part of the lead- ing drawers to sell at current quotations, Brokers who had obtained a discount for taking large amounts supplied the market with some small lots 44 per cent below the asking rates, which, at the counter, were firm as follows:—Sterling, sixty days commercial, 10814 a 108%; do., good to prime bank- ers’, 109 & 10954; do., short sight, 10954 a 100%; Paris, sixty days, 6,35 a 5. 0., Short sight, 5.2614 a 5.25; Prussian thalers, 72 a 72%; Antwerp, 5.2744 @ 5.23%; Switzerland, 6.26% a 5.2244; Hamburg, 35% a 36353 Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 41 a 413¢; Bremen, 73 3 & 7944. THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Assistant Treasurer at noon opened proposals for the sale of five-twenties to the government and found tenders of only $273,650 at 103.40 a 108.75, ‘The price of gold was tazen to be 10834, which lim- ited the accepted bonds to $240,550 at 103.30 a 108,49, In view of the stringency in the money market the suggestion is made that Secretary Boutwell should cease his goid sales until his vond purchases can, by the operation of the Sinking Fund law, enabie him to return the currency which is now going steadily intothe Treasury every week through the in- equality of the Lwo operations as at preseni conduci- ed, The Sinking Fund act allows him to buy about twenty-two million doliars a year. By exercising the powers granted him under it be could alternate from week to week the sate of a million of gold with the purchase of a million of bonds. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The governinent list was strong, with a quiet in- quiry for the reinvestment of the January interes wich led to higher prices all around, ‘he Asst: ant Treasurer commenced the prepayment, without deduction of the January interest, to-day, the amount disbursed being $2,990,000, of which $340,000 was currency, being the interest on the currency sixes. The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1145; a 114%; do. sixes 1981, registered, 113% a 114; do. do., coupon, 1174 a 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 10934 @ 110%; do. do., 1862, coue PON o., 10934 a 109%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 109% a 10934; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111 a 11134; do. do., reg- istered, January and July, 111 a 111 do, ao,, 1865, coupon, do., 11434 a 11414; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11543 @ 11 jo. do., 1868, do. do, 115% a 11556; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109% a do, do. do., coupon, 109% a 109%{; do. ten- 108%, @ 109 do. do., coupon, 10934 + 109355 forties, registered, 10934 & 10934. GOLD 1083¢ & 10834. Gold was unsettled, between the limits of 1083; a 108%. The announcement of the readiness of the Treasury to prepay the January interest occasioned a decline in the forenoon to 10534, from which there was an advance later in the day to 108% on cable reports of a relapse in the condition of the Prince ol Wales, followed by a siight yielding in consols, But the enormous expense of carrying gold —as high as % per cent being bid to have balances taken care of over night—occasioned a reaction to 108 4;. ‘The course of the market 1s shown in the tabie:— 4PM 6:30 P.M. ...1083g a 10855 In the gold loan market the rate for carrymg ranged {rom 7 coin to $16 per cent, The operations of the Gold Excnange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared.... + $41,495,000 Gold balances. 2,620, 157 Currency balances . 3,011,565 The Assistant Treasurer paid out $20,000 on ac- count of the redeemed '62's, making a total to date ‘Ot $21,077,500. Ce TEA Se TaN ore Sar sont, Sai aes The following were the bids for the city ane shares:—New York, 125; Manhatéan, 150; Merchants’, 120, ex dividend; Mechanics’, 129; America, 140; City, 220; Phenix, 105; Merchants’ Exchange, 96, ex dividend; Leather Manufacwurers’, 175; State of New York, 1963¢: Commerce, 1114, ex dividend; Oceon, 10; Mercantile, 120; Pacific, 190; Bank of the Republic, 116; Hanover, 102; Shoe and Leather, 140; Continental, 93; St. Nicholas, 116; Common- wealth, 75; importers and Traders’, 160; Park, 1551s; Fourth National, 100, ex dividend; Ninth National, 109; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 75; Gertnan- American, 106)3. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bias for bonds:— the railroad New Jersey Cen ist, 1. ie Jer Cen 2d erie Barlow con miga ‘af én, 90 iat bon ds. Cg ‘Alb & Sus 2d bla sree... Mich Cen 8's, lat rn 83. Chi. Bur & Q,8 po, 1st rg Ce 71 pe Hoseutelss 1 8 ri Ist m es axe5ez2 “ni ‘ork &N Haven 6 6a... 97 evs: Hart & Erie g Bos, Cedar F & Mian ist Tol & Wabidta.. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern State bonds were generally strong, although the best prices were not maintained to the close, except for the Virginias and Tennessees, which were the feature of the aay’s business in this department of the Stock Exchange, The folowing were the final street quotations:—Tenneases, ex- coupon, 63% @ 64; do. new, 63 464; Virginia, ex- coupon, 57 & 60; do. registered stock, old, 46 a do. sixes, consoltdated bonds, 56a 66%; do, aixes, deferred scrip, 22a 24; Georgia sixes, 70 a 75; do. sevens, 80 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 32 a 84; o., funding, 1866, 20 9-25; do., do., 1868, 18 a 20; do,, new, 14.9 18; do., spectal tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, 98 a 0844; G0, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 93%; Louisiana sixes, 60 @ 65; do., new, 67 a 62; do, levee sixes, 63 a 65; do, do, eights, 75 @ 80; do., do., d0., 1875, 75 @ 80; do., Penitentiary sevens, 65 & 70; do., ratiroad eights, 75 @ 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 92 a 100; do., do., Montgomery aad Eutaula Ratiroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 49 a 60; do, new, January and July, 24!; a 25; do, do. April aud Octover, 21'5 #23; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 a 65, STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER. The stock Market Was uosetiicd and lower, with an average fuctuation of about one percent. A fuirly active business took place within the limit mentioned, Which was preserved by reason of tie | fact that wlue the ‘pears’? were covering with each rally of the market the “bolls” were selling, tue later Turnishing wie stocks which the forimer wanted, Outside of the generat drift of the. market there was exceptional strength in Reading, Pitts- burg and Western Union, and special weakness in Erie, St. Paul and Union Pacitic. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the peapolyal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Centra! consolidated. .. 94% New York Central scrip 8995 31g no Pittsburg... Northwestern. Northwestern prefer Rock Island, ERIE RAILWAY, ‘Yhe following details are summarized from the anuuat report of the Erie Railway Compan: For the year ending September 30, 1871, the total amount Of capital stock paid in I8 $86,536,010; Tanded debt, $21 100 (aid Increase Of $3,000,000), The following tabie shows une cost of the road and equipment:— For gradation and masonry. For bri: 13,668 aes ings and fixtures... 1,600,328 Engine and car v3, machine thane, machinery and tixtures.. 1,858,095, Land, land dam: df 634,779 Locomotives aud fixtures wud sno loughs. 4,037,608 vansenger and bi cat 980 456 Freight ‘and other cars, 4,785,814 Pavonia wud Twenty. bin ries 649.385 26,026.560 Total cost of road und equipment. $75,965,087 106,904,363 ‘Lhe following stattstics are furnished:—Passen- gers carried, 3,509,208; freight, 4,844,208 tons; av- erage speed litn SlOps). 2 ) miles per hour; (in mo- tion), 26 1miles; express, 30 and 40 miles; coal car- Thed, 2,199,418 tons; expended for repaira, butid- ing, $3,432,948; repaira of machinery, cars, &c., $2,354,644; oillice expenses, \ game conductors, damage to property, &c., $411 The earnings wi 1168, 65-93, 247,667 of which Was from passengers and §$ 285 from freight, 182 per- ‘The net earnings amounted to $118,264. sons Were killed on the road and 131 myured, THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The ageregate amount of exports, excinsive of specie, trom the port of New York for the week end- ing December 26, 1871, was $4,043,804, The following shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to fort ending December year:-— gu ports for the week 20 and siace the beginning of the For the week. Prey, reported. 1 Since Jan. 1,.$196,0 ALES AT THE a STOCK EXCHANGE, Wedremay, Dec. 27—10:15 A. Me é 800 sha West UTol.b o,c 65% 700 do. 57 $10000 US B's, "31, MW US bei, ec, *85 m0) Gwe us Lua Tenn do. ‘5000 Va 6's, con, 500 do. 000 do. 10000 a 200 Harlem RR, 20000 100 Ene RB. 15000 $C 20000 a0. Jo. 20 Reading KR. 4000 Mu 100 U8 & MS RE, 2000 Erie 4th 100 1000 Hudso 100 | 90 Panama 1000 Long Dock bi 20. Wig bY Chic &N W. 100 Cen Pac gld b i ‘6000 Un Pac RR Istm: 93/5 do. 6000 do. 93 B00 do. 4000 Un P78, 1 ¢ b 79% 100 do. 1000 (' Pac 10%, ine... 83 100 do. uuu AlteTer Hd pf.. 85ty 10) do. 200) Chi & NW con... Yip 1G 200 do... 92” wi cha 4000 Del, Lk WS BOO jo Tole W. Ist m. Fe Tan xn ASE rT 300 Tol, W a 10d Mortis e fen Rite, WOH AStJO RR pref. 6 109 vd 65) I Chie ‘& Alton 600 Union Pack. 200 do. 0 31% 30 RR bobs 44% 12:15 and 2:15 o?Clock FP. M. B20 US 6a, ‘81. ¢ 22500 US 5-20, ©, 67... 11546 200) US BW c. dig ACK 2000 Pac aut b.b30 10335 10 Union Pac ts m.. % ve Pits eit Ze 109 eo ur Pac be 2B oy ht aN ats na Zz Five o’Clock P. M.° Northwestern ., (5% a 68 Niwost’n pr, 891g a BANC Rock !sland 106 %6 a 16g x x Cen scrip. St. Paul. sa BA St. Paul pre: Tiga 78% Wabash T0ina Ty Ohio, t Mis 4 Union Paciiic.. 27%, n 28 Bos,Har Wyn Ws Pittsburg. vege 19 Gove etaddea a te COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wenwxspsy, Dec. 27-6. . Corrse,—The market continues quiet, but very firm. We hear of suies of 51 bags Rio, per North America, at 17)¢e. xo 2,200 bags at Baltimore, per Mary Wright, on private terms, We quote:—Cargoes (Rio), ordinary, Isc. # I6i4e.; do. do, fair, 16gc. a 16%c.; do. do. good, I7lac. a 17¢0.; do. do. prima, 18c. @ 1840. gold, in bond, 60 days; Maracaibo, 19¢. a 20c. ; Laguayra, 18c, a 20c. ; St, Domingo, in bond, 1c. a 1290; Java, Be. a 24 daty paid, Corron.—The inquiry for cotton on the spot was very moderate at 440, decline, the market closing heavy and quo- tations nominal, For future delivery the transactions were light at from L160. a 4c. lower prices. The sales reported on "Change were as follows le, gold, Last Evening. — Tota’. Consumption . 19 723 Speculation. 100 100 Total... —Included in i liver He dle nee 16 sales i Ent evening Fed februarye 10) at 90 1-1 Sipge 5 APE Se at me Hee rota Valen 7, 2,400 at 19}¢0. ; January, 2,000 a a a 100 at 201 ibe, W00 ae ae 2c, at 19 15-16c,, * ib ‘at Ste. ‘Maren "To at" Ap 400 00 at 30% ib is 9 ®16e4 ‘ollows :-—To Liverpool, by steam, a. 5 Bail, 7-524, a 44d. To Havre, re, by alain Toy ola anil, ie, in Hamnbare, by-sleant, Mf, com Ten, gol, cou ‘To Balle ports by ist pee inte AN atthe he ports gum up tha: peace N oe bile, 2,019; Savanni 874; Norfolk, 1a: Banteaora 7 B55 — 32/870. This day last lade year, 18748, "We quote :— tplimk, ‘Alubuna, WN. Orleans, Terns, 1% 11 1% WF Ise 19% 19 Low middling. 194 10) 20% Middiing.... Pith usp Me Good midaiit Ruy Shy 21% — The qaotations are based on cotton running im quality not more than balf a grade above or below the grade quoted. we oOR AND RAIN. — —Rece! Fiour, 10, bbis. ; 700 ashe! cor, meal, 460 bans; i) bushel barley, 20,000 ‘do.’ The four market was ii'and unchanged. Thers was very Ultle shipping demand, but sbipping grades were nevertheless held rm.” The sales Were confines to about 6,800 bbls, was dull, The Tales were. about Buy; Dblas; at 881 25 for aupertin Southern tlour was dull “and nominal Unchanged, The bout 6B bola, Corn meal was quiet b We hear ot antes Of 419. bla, at 6 15 tor Marsh's calorie, delive rea, 28 88 for white Western, aad $4 8 tor Jersey o' . ‘ ip Extra State, 6 Bn Choice dave... 70a 725 Supertine Western. 5i5a 6% 6 ada 690 10e 876 Kound hoop Ohio, shipp! 6a 700 Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands, 7 We 750 75a B50 Sioa 700 70a 740 7 8 50 & 1 0 1 R 40a 640 j Sa 6% Sioa 6% Sion 35 52% a 11 00 | 40a 410 Biba 410 Sia 4 | Brandywine 4 8 puncheons was no lduguesa ininal, ‘There evingud peswaure sell Jub holders ag | He, reau ting fa sales of 327 bbis. New Orlea: | inquiry for a meet actnal buyers, The sales wore abont 3,000 Teaisie a: $1 49% for No, 2 Chicago spring, de- livereds’ @1 €2¢. for amber, in’ sore; acd 8183 form emati lot of red ‘winter. Corn was ateacy, wito aales of about 55,000 bushots, at 760. in store tor new, 7ic, Téc. im store (OF old, 78c. for new yellow on the track, and 6c, a T7)go. for new Western mixed sioat, the market closing firm, Oats were steady, though not active, at Ste, u Ste. for West ern mixed in store and at wales of 45,000 bushels wit nominal, at 9c, a 96e. ; Western’ at 0c. Barley #115: 3 ‘ihere was bub it's Kaa ough rates remained without ‘Toe charverin, a Dae, for white, with Rye was guiet and | y tor berth room to- reeptible change. business was also neglected, but tormer rates Mere asked when 8 cumomer appi 161, which was seldom, rhe on gementa were:—To Liverpool by steam, 15,000 boxes i0M,, 200 boxes do, at 258., 170 tierces beat, Sa; Mid tierces butier, 35a. ; 300 bage clover seed, 3%4.; and by nail 1,000 boxes cheese, ‘ths, ; 120 packages tallow, ¥0s, ‘The nom- inal rate for grain both "py steam and sail was 6d. for corn and 6}g4. tor wheat, ‘to London by steam 50 boxes bacon, | Ble. 5 ‘k, n8 clover See Sis. To | Antwei The only char: of wer hence to Bremen, ain, report shel; a BI remen, 9,000 bla. relined petroieum, on MOLASSES. —There bas been a mo'ler: Foreign was entirely neglected and nominal. We quot Qld vray Neve Ue off. We. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Clayed pirits turpentine was noted at 67}ye. without business, | ‘Strained quoted at duil and somewnat lower ; Rosin was aiso dull and a shade caster. $4 SM) & B85 without reported transactions. We hear of sales SE 100 uble, pale at ‘Tar retained dull and nominal at 26 0 td dhe for Washington or Witmingion. be et nominal. Ther ‘The market for refined remained duit and was but litte inquiry either for svot ol! or | Contracts and very little offering. heard of no sales on ‘Ohange. Quoted at 283gc. (or cargoes and 2c. for ta for retnainder of month, ‘Crude wa wtive, but ate ofl was without change, remaining d Creek the market was irregular aud unset The qi tions were $4 on up) er and B4 05 a 84 10 on io road, The Philadelphia market was dull and nominal, at 22)gc. for re- fined for remainder of month. PROVISIONS. Keceipis—Pork, 104 packages ; beef, 114 do; cut meats, do. : lard, 4,208 bbia, and tlerees, fhe pork ™ prices were merely nominal, the We hear ot aaley of 260 bing’ lots, about 10) bis. brought B13 ‘and $12 35 for new extra prime mess. Bacon jained ‘quiet and unchanged, quoted at 734¢. ® 7ige. for city long clear and 7/4¢. for short do., with sales of 100 boxes long clear on rivate terme, Beef ‘remalued quiet and unchanged. | We ear Of sules of 86 bbls, within the range of 9 a #12 for mess, #11 a $13 a) extra mesa, $16 a $18 for prime men erces and $19 a #21 for India mess tierces, Beet bams were quiet, within the range of $23 a $25, with sal of 2% obis, Cut meats—With the exception of a mod business from store, the market remuined mab b ut ie unchanged. "We quote: pickled: shoulders, 6396 moke1 ham, The jickled do., 94; xd betties, loowe aud isc. a 7 gar-cured ‘and smoked ‘hams, Lard was i mo s te re and 0 tlerves No. L at Ye,; for January, 750 tierces reall: 4e.3 ety was in) fair request at & a %4e, for seam and kettle, with sales of 500 tlerces within the range. Riok.--The market to-day has been very quiet, but remains re is but little disposition to do business, most engaged fn getting up accounts to bexin busi- n the new year, The sales were trilling and chiefly ic. Lor Curolina, 73ge. a 7340. for Paina and 6/96. 400 tlerces W les reported. Ka No, 12 box’ at for A and 12 to good reining quoted at se. a 9) etined quoted wt 12%c, a 12ése. for hard. com: | won reining, B}gc. tair to good fair re- fining, a Mye.; good to prime refining, a na ; fair to good groce mw We. a 1044: asses, bhds | Mavana—Bo Jo L Brech waudards anil extra superior, 740. n STHARINE, wat dull ann. the absenes of business, en- inal. TALLOW was in moderate demand and steady, The sales yore ib nds. "prime ity nt 23je. and 100 Doin, Western at | Wurskry.—R erate y netive uu: at 5 '4e. ipts, 788 bbls. at lower prices. The market was only mod The sales were 235 bbls. OATILE MARKET, The hog market was steady at 4c. a 47%c., with 2,400 are | rived. DOABITIC MARKETS, Coxon dtuli; good ordinary, gis Cxports--Coustwise, NEW O2LEANG, De Cotton steady: middtings. 4c, a iges | Reb revelpis, 46 Laports Yo ‘reat Jirttain, ies, 6,000. Stock, 167,572. Monit, Dec. Cotton quict and weak; middiings, Isic, a 18), coipin, 2018. Rxports--Coustwise, lL. * Sales, 1,000. bales, Stuck, 61,Us8 bales mn quiet; mid! Coastwise, 1,143. LOvisviter, De lugs, BH od a Be Tobace mediun leat, + 43 has. ; | @ ld diye. OU changed ; Whiake Hemp changed. nominal, Higot demand; ws { clear ril) sides st 5c. Paco shoulders, Siac. clear tio, siden, Hows quid; extrinne range trom $38 7 4 a4 LO; killed to cate, 256,000, q thie dull; ranging from x4 50 u vb. “Reonipts-4,00) Hoar, 0 wheat, 33,04 corn, 7,000 oats, 2,000 barley, 1,00) rye 000 bo . Yi, Dec. 27, 1871, #7 60 for No. Pork Flour unchanged; sales 1 1 spring, #8 for amber win: for white winter 75 for double extra, beat = quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee club #15); cho Canada $1 8316 a pi 85. | Corn cui; Kules of car lots at fi arley quiet; prime | up lak Rye quiet; Western heid at 8c. Corn | ‘3d for uaboled, p meai-—@1 60 tor boited, pl ke | - feed rm; shorts 4; wbipstults, % mniddiings,’ $2 iizhwines, 960. Heal | road freigh: Fou to ‘Boston, 8c. ; to New York, 54. ; to Albany, BUFFALO, N. ¥., Deo, 27, 1871. Shipments by rail—28,000 bushels corn changed. Wheat neglected. Corn quiet; sales 1,000 busheln No, 2 Western at dic, car lots 8c. Oats aud rye negtected, Barley duliand firm; no sales. “Pork steady and quiet, heavy mess #15 00. “Lard quiet and steady ab ae luc. Mighwines {activa beld avout Hay - ‘fit0aao, Dee. ¥ all and a shade lowe 1 #115; No. 3 do., $1 seller lust ‘half ‘of Ty, $1 1934; seller Corn opened dull and closed active.’ No, 2 Stee, S¥e.; seller January, 4059 Oats in fair dy 280, wary, B13 10 aw 91% 1256 5 it clon 3 #13 Gy n 818 7. Lard in fair demand ana firm at #5 40; feller January, 88 50; seller February, 8 75; seller March, #¥ per -cwt. Hams In pickle unetian) meats unchanged. Live hoz dull and | i 1 Green and balk | | | \ e1pts—6 2004 do. barley and *.60 hogs. Shipme: sheila corn, 6,000 do, oats, 2,000 d ,UU0 hogs. jour, 14,000 bushels wii 5,000 do. rye, 13,000 du 4,000 bis, ‘Borr, 1,000 rye, 2,000 do. THE “BLACK CROOK” CASE. Mes. Van Buskirk Held to Ball im the Sam | of $1,500. The case of the “Black Crook”’ ballet girls against | the irate Bond street boarding house keeper, after some halt dozen adjournments, fuatly came up at the Tombs Police Court, before Judge Hogan, yester- | day afternoon, The counsel for the defence waived 0% ; to atiend the fu | the resilience an examination, and announced that bis client, Mrs. Van Buskirk, was prepared to give ball, The counsel for the prosecution, ire Wil- liam F. Howe, became quite indignant at this mode of proceedure, and declared that tne defence was afraid to have an examination of the case. Considerable forensic highfalutin was in- dulged in by the counsel on botn sides, at the con- clusion of Which Judge Hogan decided to hold Mrs, Van Buskirk to bail inthe sum of $500 In each of the three complaints lodged against per, and to send the pares to the Grand Jury forthwith, After some litle delay gentlemen were found willing to give the required bail, which done, tue entire party, consisting ot nine bailet girts, Mrs, Van Buskirk and a lady frend, and some half dozen reporters and as many spectators, reured. Se MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRSTE—CkBALLO3.—On Tuesday, December 26, | 1871, at St, Peter's church, Barclay street. New York, by the Rev, Father M. J, O'Farrell, CHARLES #. BESTE. of London, Eng., to IReN#, eldest daugn- ter of Juan Manuel Ceballos, of Santander, Spain, No cards, MATIHEWS—CRAWFOKD.—On Thursday, Decem. } ber 21, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, by | the Rev. D. Brainerd Ray, FRank A. Marrisws, of | Madison, N, J., to Mary E., youu daughter of M. 0, Crawford, Esq, of Hariem, No cards. McNettu—Trit.—Gn Wednesday, December 27 at St. James’ church, Brookiyn, by the Rev, Charl W. Homer, JouN MCNEILL, Of this city, to MATL J. TiLt, eldest daughter o: Henry Poillips, Esq., of Brooklyn. SANDRS—MULI INER.—At Little Stver, N. J., on Wednesday, December 27, by the Rev. John W. | His Grace the Patriarch of the Indias, Major Gen- ; the late Don Sarles, D. D., M. A. SARLES to Misé MARY SOPHIA, | eldest daughter of Captain Wililam Kobert Mulliner. No cards, SICKLES—GUERNERO.—In the United States Lega- tion at madrid, on Tuesday, Novemoer 28, 1871, by eral D. EB. bch ng United States Army, American Minister ‘to CAROLINA, only giter of e Amador WucTrero, Of Spatty WILLIAMS—GRITMAN.—On_ Wednesday evening, December 20, at the North Baptist church, by the Rev, John J. Brooner, ven H. JAMS tO CATHERINE BE. GRITMAN. Also at the same tine, dans K. GRITMAN to Hesnie L. Capron, of | ‘Troy. Died. Kareerro.--On Monday, Deceraver at his reside iythe, Westchester county, FRANCIS Baraerro, in the 73th year o1 tis age, ‘The relatives and irrends of the family are re- spocttuily uvited to attend the funeral, at St Pe- tor’s chuirel, West Chester, on Thursday, che 280n last. at Oly Q'ylogky Cagriagey whl YO ae Mole ¢ | fully invited to attend the (nneral, Haven to meet tne Harlem train whioh leaves Fortye second street depot at forty minutes past eleven. Barkes,—On the morning of Tuesday, December 26, JACOB BARKER, aged 92 years, Fnneral trom the residence of his son, Abraham Barker, No. 1,118 Spruce street, viilvielpaia, om Friday tnorning, the 20th mst. at eleven o'clock. ‘Phe friends of (he family are invited to atend with. out further notice BROWN.—At Greenpoint, on Tuesday, December 26, Eveline, second daughter of William 5. and the Jate Sarah A. Dayton, aged 4 years and 9 montiw. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Thursday, December 2%, a4 two o'clock, Irom the residence of her grandfather, ae cage Brown, ~o. 14 Union place, Greenpoint, CaRLIN.—On Monday evening, December 25, 1871, Epwarp CaRnIN. The funeral will take place to-day, from his late residence, 219 West 'Thirty-seventh street, ab one o'clock precisely. All frients and acquaintances | are respecttully requested to attend, CAVANAGn, December 27, Wite LIAM CAVANAG 11 mouths and 2t days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited ral, from the residence of his 2, oe third avenue, on Friday, December On Wednesday, agea 23 yeurs, parents, 29, atl Pp, oMAPMaN, On Wednesday, December 27, AURILIA » daughter of Wilmot M. and Line 8, Chapman, aged 5 montns, Funeral trom thelr residence, 194 Palisade avenue, Jersey Outy Heights, on Friday, December 29, at tea o'clock A. M. CHuRciH.—On Wednesday, December 27, after » short tines, KATE CHURCH. The triends of the famiiy are Invited to artend the funeral, from the resid Willam Huzhes, Deceinver 29, at CLARK,—On_ Tuesday, r 26, Bu daughter of James and Catherine P, Ciark residence of her uncle, Henry Paulding, Tarrytown, Funeral on Friday, at eleven o'clock A, M., a& the Metoodist Hpiscepal church, Cartiages will mect the trains to receive friends, Coork.—On Tuesday, December 26, CATHARIND MILES, Wife of David Coope, in the 53th year of ber age. Funeral irom No, 341 Adelphi street, near Gresne December 29, at one o'clock P. M. dnesday, December 27, Bui ZA Bera , Widow of Mark Doian, aged 73 years, @ native of Drummond, parish of Gionegall, county Carlow, freland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Kdward Gitlespie, 100 Franklin stree ino ne York, on Friday, Deceimber ‘At Malta, on Saturday, December 23, WILtiaM S. EYNAUp, son-in-law of Alexander M. Lawrence, of ts city. Boston Hear please co) py. F AM.—On Wednesilay, December 27, of con- AKLOTTE, wile, or Bela Farnham, and oldest daughter of Daniel P, and Anzoletta Morse, aged 26 years, 3 mouths and 2 days. N of tineral in Friday's pap FarMan.—Suddeniy, at oni ck on Tuesday morning, December 26, CATHERINE, beloved wife Of Levis Fatman, 49 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the faroily are ine vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 161 West Inirty-fourcn street, on Friday moruing next, at ten o'clock. Fi Wednesday, December 27, 1871 oz, the beloved wie of Luge ears aud 8 moptns, iends and acqnaintauces of the family are ool her brother-in-law, pnih avenue, on Friday, nvited to aitend the funeral, from her 1u2 Oliver street, New "York, om at bvo o' YM, ‘and aivary Com GILMAN.—On Tuesday, December 26, SUSANNA GILMAN, Wife of Phiip Gilman, All relations and irlesds are respectfury myited to aitend the tuncral, on Friday, the 20un,, at tem. trom the resi¢ PHILIP GIL) Gorken.—At Fiorence, cember 6, ARTHUR ANDREWS Daniel and Mary £. Gorren, 1 o'clock A. M. nee of the undersigned, AN, of 00.10 Streel. italv, on Wednesday, De- young son of the Sun year of bis y morning, December 2%, pity of Brooklyn, uged 62 a 21 davs. ‘Tue revatives and iriends of the family are respect- fally inviied to attead tue tineral, ou Suaday, De- cember bl, at j-past two i’, M., trom his late rest- 36 Gates avenne, Without furtier notices On Wedn ¥, December 27, at balf- scot the heart, THz0D0KE prupricwor of the New York 304 West Four 29, atone P.M. mber 26, 1871, MAR. r or the late Wal- past two A. M., of dise ana y ends of the family are invited Tauoral, from er late restdeace, Now 425 Kast Twentieth street, this (Thursday) after. noon, al. one o'clock. URLEY.—On Wednesday, the 27th Inst., Deyn Houen.y, Ve? only sen of John and Jonanna uriev, in tie 27th year of his age, a native of the parwh Phanloubish, county Cork, Ireland See notice Of the faneral ia Friday's paper from the resid Boe of nis parents, 97 St. Marks piace, JeNNIN Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday, Dec ney 7, MARY Escikn, wife of George W. Jen- min 6) years, Fy ners il take place at Norwalk, Saturday, my ), at IWO K P.M. KLEIN.—On Tuesday, December 26, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Pullip Klein, in the 47th year of ner axe. The relatives and Iriends of the family, also the members of Teutonia Loge, No, 14, and Mb. Horeb Sucampment, No. 7, 1. 0, O, M., are’ respectfully in- vited .o attend the funeral, from her sate residence, 21 Thompsun street, oa Thursvay, December 28, at ‘one o'clock, Le#.—On Wednesday morning, December 27, of dropsy, EpwAKD Lex, sou of the late William and lizabeth Lee, aged 45 years. Toe trends of the family, and those of his brother- in-law Heury Close, are respectiuliy invited to attend his iuneral, from his late residence, 40 Gouverneur street, on Frilay next, at ten o'clock P. M., without further invitation. ‘The remains Ngibe conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for tater. meat. MEvay.—On Monday, December 25, after a short illness, at her residence, Java street, Green- point, CHARLOTTE ANNE BOWEN, Wile of Jacoy P. leday, in the 39th year of her age. Relutives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Ascension, Kent street, breeapoint, on Thursday, December 28, a& fen A. ithout further notice. Kematns will be vaken to Trinity Cemetery for mterment. Morax.—On Tuesday, December 26, 1871, Mane | Moran, daughter of Brien Moran, of Paterson, N. J. New Jersey pps please cop, MureHyY.—PAaTRiCK MURPHY, @ nattve of Thomas- town, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 54th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toatieud fits funeral, oa riday alternoon, at two o'clock. from ms late residence, 407 East Twenty- second street. 7 MCLOGHLL At her late residence, No. 105 West Seven ecnth JANE FRANCIS: MCLOGHLIN, d \ughter of the Lave P, B, MeLoghin, Esq, tormerly of Toronto, C, W. ‘The funeral will take place at one o'clock. Canada papers please copy, NEVINS.--In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 27, ANNIE M., Wife of Thomas I’. yINS. St. Stephen's churca, corner of varroll streets, on Friday, December 29, ast nine o'clock A. M, The relatives and nds of the family are respectiudy invited to as- iwhout further notice. O'CoNNOR.—-Oh Wednesday, December 27, 1871, aa of Denis Carroll, No, 20 Greenwich street, MARY, the beloved daughter of the late James O'Connor, of Brosna, County Kerry, Ireland, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald. PARKER.— On Christmas Day, December 25, 1871, at the residence of her son, Detroit, Mich., Jans @., wife of John G. Parker, of Bergen, Jersey City, Funeral from the residence of her son, J. Francia McCoy, Montgomery street, Van Vorst square, Jersey City, on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon. PEakce..—Oo Weduesday morning, December 27, Seat an vests . PEARCE, formerly of Montreal, Vavada, ay othe tail faucral ‘will take place from his late residence, 571% Lorimer street, Greenpotot, Brooklyn, on fi aaa December 28, at Rall-past one o'clock PRESTON.—On Tuesday morning, December 26, JOHN PRESTON. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the fuueral, on Friday afternoon, December 29, at one o'clock, trom his Tate residence, 142 West Fiftietn street. PRioK,—At Syosset, Long Isiana, 24th of tweitth Month, RACHEL PRIOR, widow of James Prior, tm the 82d year of her age. SHELDON.—The remains of ROvaND B, Si pes and his wile, ExtLy, who died in Parts, havi Tived thelr fanerat Will uke place Irom No. S46 West Fourteenth street, on Thursday, December 2%, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend, Star.es,—In Brooklyn, at the residence of Cap. tain Isaac KR. Staples, 52 Tompkins piace, — Lizzie 8., wife of Captain Cyrus EK. Staples, donghier of the late Jona Shepherd, of Brookline, Mas Notice of funeral to-morrow. STKVENSON.—On Friday, December 22, 1871, JAMES D. STRVENSON, aged 46 years,, born In New Branswick, N. J.; buried in Greenwoou Cemetery, THERNAN.--On Tuesday, Decemver 26, CATHARINE, youngest daughter of “Yyiinaim and Catharine ne Tier bar. | ed 4 years, 6 months and 20 cays. ‘ne funeral will take place trom the residence of het parents, 41 Shertifetreet, on Thursday, December 28, at half-past one o'clock. @ kus te Morrisanta, on Wednesda: Tag senige o9 AGNES HELENA, eldest daughter the Rev. A. dele 9 be De De in the 34th year C) her age. St Paul Mor risania, O@ Friday, Decomiver 29, atone P- AlTrain leaves Forty-second street ‘tepos at forty minutes pass eleven A, M,. returning at half-past two P. M. WALstt,—Suddenly, on tuesday, December 26, NICHOLAS WALSH, @ Dative of Foilecamine, county a rary, Ireland. @ remains will be taken to St. James’ churca, Jeunes street, at ten o'clock this day (Thursday) ‘where a requeim mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of lus soul. From thence to Calvary Cemete! for am ‘The friends of the family are in vit to attend. Wenper.—On Tuesday, December 26, ——_ daughter of Julius and Matlaa Webber, aged years, L month and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapoct- from the rest- dence of her parents, 18 West Houston greek. tame (Iaurdday), Degeaber 4 ab LO A. My