The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1871, Page 9

_—_ ~ a a Ee eee “THE INDIAN COMMISSION, SONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Many others are drunkards and debased in Their character is the natural result gtktr'gAh wa apeittcs manly exertion. in older legislative THE ONEIDAS, ‘ nals sae reservation in Northern Wis- ee spore, last year. ‘The differ- i ong the members of the tribe as rae “ot dividing the lands in severalty, aes as they donot need, not being board recommend iat nd no-action be wats es IG CITIZENS. the Indians having af the missionaries and in contact Fall ata, abandon their egy meres une the dott during “ne last eat. there were og! and fifty-four Winn fifty Pottawotamies, maxtig iat ihe Tater who have. become citizens; aud sca gee having made bution of them, the moneys were duly paid, they are Be longer wards of thé government. ¥ GOOIETIES IN CARE OF RESERVATIONS, appointing Indian agents nomi- societies commends itself 10 of tne Board, as having effected a feat improvement in the agencios where it 1s Ia several cases they have been Rs une. character ‘of the persons appointed. (Ree ge Monae ier por In ba ciety tee not, ot “noted on the impil to take a missionary interest in halt ot Todians thus commited to thelr care, At is im- Ce: that go radical @ change and improvement made and intenaed by the system should ve ted in the short time during which this has inaugurated, but enough has transpired to it the Most sanguine expectation of success. rena us societies which have assumed the re- sponsibility lity offered them by the President, in his de- lnister wisely, justly and humanely the Sine. of ine government in‘its relation to the In- b iy teed supposed wil! in any Case fall in their ia proper effort. ( edi among the yattly civilized Indi @ partly civilized Indtans @hould tn all cases be boarding schools, where chit Gren of both sexes, while being taught necessary qeoncney of @ common education, may, at the same tims be Instructed th manual labor appropriate to oly respective sexes. The day schools are a total comparative faliure in nearly every instance ‘nown to tke members of the Voard. ‘The reasons qarred tig in =. a a CAUSES THE FAL 1 14 COLD? To Tax Eorror or THe HERALD:— ; On the meeting of Vongress' the same old state- Ments and alicgations have been made about gold gud currency that we have scen periodically for more than eight years; aud while Congress shall ®ontinue in session all business men in our country hhave reason to fear that something will bo done to Anjore, if not destroy, the wilespread confidence in Our monoyed system and the svivency of our mer- chants, mechanics and banks. | At the risk of repeating an oft tola tale, we will ‘quire what has recentiy produced a fall in the Price-of gold? Will any Congressman answer tnis | 1% question? Will any professed finaucter or edttor give us @ plain and unequtvocating response to this question? Have bank credits been curtailed? Have grecnbacks or bank notes ‘boen withdrawn and destroyed? sas any change taxén place over all this broad territory of the Union that has enhanced the value of greenvacks Qnd bank notes? Who will affirm that any or all these causes have depressed the price of geld? If, then, these causes have not done it, why shall we have furiher legtslation on the subject? Who does Mot know that the fgrelza aemand and the hoard. lIngat tne /Custo m Huse @re the sole causes of the inthe Price of gold? Supply and de- control the price. This demand comes di- from these two causes, and from no other. causes must continue to operate as long as the laws of trade are in force and the Custom House gold for duues. What, then, producesa in the price of gold? We auswer, the law of wapply ana demand. There is no demand from oar banks- and merohents. Gold is not m demand for our domestic ‘trades. It is mot required for any inland commercial pur- pore; thereiore It has nothing whatever to do with injand exchenge. Consequently, as individual, the price of greenback, bank note or individual credit. Then what docs operate upon the supply id demana poaecred | bold gold? We answer, the eo Of trade. he oy On pd a credit Eu is sold in our market, and o ween par. Therefore, if tae 7 Pe ee suo! e is In excess of the de- me price or go, falis in the same propor- Mog igour market, f@ know that our we Secretary and the em- “pedied wisdom of our nauon in Congress have, by ingenious devi been siriving for several years to | our bonds tu European holders; we know that this unfortanate eifurt has been partially gsuccess(w; we know that our people have been and arewety active in selling railroad and otuer bonds in Burope, and we know that since the entente oordiale, by the Treaty of Washington, has been concluded with England that English capitalisis Davo and are turning their aticntion to various 00; for investments here. ‘These causes Bave thrown and = are tnrowing - large sums upon the exchange market, and ius “eb0 Supply exceeds the demand and gold falis in price, ‘Tuls is the cause tut is reducing the price f gold, These causes cannot conuoue always to Operate, aud we silaji ulunricly iecl the reaction- ary édect. We must remember that ali those causes in ediect creating & acol in Hurope, upon which terest must be pal’ to the jsorelguer. Whether (ne foreigner buys pean 01 ratlroads, banks, cor- States, cities, & or mines and ‘other prope ry Tor reyenve—wlicr the interest or income wont tO Burope—it is & yearly burden, because It oreates & coustanuy increasing demani for gold, or the produce of our couniry that is marketavle sbroad, to this enormous and increasing tax Bpon tidasiry. ‘Now, what Temedy for “wrath agaiust the day of ‘wrath’ do our wise men offer tue country? ‘They say, ons, Feansrer our deots to foreign holders; payment of interest to Europe ad can; thus increase the demand upon for wold ah let the valance of trae tak of ‘and ‘they say all will he well, w: thes 8 nree demand, a8 now, for sixty raillion: Eo}d ee) for export, or increase that cart millions, which, ia proportion to our on 4 debt in Europe, must svon be the case. todeciare by jaw that we shall make a counters demand at home from our 1,700 banks and exchange and compel all paper ey ee i to the quicksand amt of ie supply and demand for gold. Oh/ tempora! ont moves! The logic of men and the logic of Qvents must come into feariu) collision, A debtor creditor country cap no more rest upon sande plain than individual debtors and creditors, 4 the creditor. Suppose we sales te press the price of gi to paror how ong. would this connnue? 5o Lye Be ‘bases P gtvery nd DO longer. When these credit ain sonod the a ere ee shall decrease tacn gold will sales of credit have sensibly export of four, and a reduction of gold Ba stop the export of produce until gold to 110 or 112 on our market, gold is stagnation and depression, A en ot Wrreive per cent 18 activity and pros- Choose between these, but do not attempt Se oonteo! the oad of wade by acts of legislation. ‘We can Rents hn at but we cannot super- eede or cout JONATHAN OLDBUOK. MYSTERY OF A MEDICAL MAN iN NEWARK, 4 Dr, Hermann D, Richardt, of Newark, ws the <Sadject of some concern just now. On Saturday Yast ho was calied to atiend'a Mrs, Aloysius Kiex- of Oommerce street, Who was ip aa oa on by. the county physictan he found, ac- to the entry made in his book, that the child ui bere in consequence of compression of the p Brevanyy, by instruments used by Praia, caused, The county ppysician, however, ate neg oraered no inquest ot gation, ‘ne aoctos has nol seen in Newark since Moniay, and lus wile saye she does not know where he is, ee ‘THE CARKIER N STORY.— Tho Portiand (Me.) Aryus saya oS ae (esl ht wory of the fight of carrier pI rom the brig George W. 0 ye arly feuinam, “bacon, by a boy named ry Bi er, of Whippauy, who was @ passen- that itlearns from Captain Bacon, who 1s @ Jent Of that city, that the whole thing Yean wu tigated faiseho The boy Bleeoker did ve @ bird On board, and no one was mor pruea Her was Capiain Bacon wheu de read the ‘Wonderla: ator vision, | the ‘priacipal ot their trust | the report of Mr. Brunot, before re- | A SAD SUICIDE. A Young Clerk in a Wall Street Bank Shoots Himself Through the Heart. A Melancholy Case—Neither Love nor Liquor nor Lack of Integrity. * about half-past twelve o'clock yesterday after noon the clerks and officials of the Bank of New York, corner of Wall and William streets, were working diligently 1n their quiet, methodical way, when they were startled by the intelligence that one of thetr number had done @ deed of violence upon himaeif within the precincts of the building. A few moments’ consternation and-excitement prevailed, afier which an ominous stillness pervaded the es- tablishment. Soon afterwards the Coroner's office at the City Hall was entered by a stupid police- man of the Broadway squad, detailed for private duty at the Bank of New York, accompanted by ® physician, who occasionally gets summoned from the Astor House to atvend ex- tremej cases. Both were so utterly unnerved, or 80 Overcome by other incomprehensible feelings, as to be unable to give more information to Coroner Herrman than that his presence was re- quired for some purpose or other at the cormer of Wall aud William streets, After vatniy endeavor- | Ing to extract from this precious pair ever one tu- telligent reply to a long striag of questions Coroner Herrman, accompanied by Deputy Coroner Dr. John Beach and the HERALD reporter, proceeded to Wall street, Entering THE BANK OF NEW YORK, they were met by the officials of that institution, who whispered mysteriously that a clerk of the establishment had committed suicide up stairs in the water closet of the building, Thither the party proceeded, and found the victim stretched at fall length on the floor of the toilet room. He was dead, but no marks of violence appeared, Dr. Beach re- moved the unbuttoned front of the shirt of tne dead man, and found that the unfortunate, after unbut- tontng his outside {ae had freda proved through his undershirt into his heart, the ball entering one inch beiow the leit nipple and an inch to the left of median line in front of the sternum. From tho oft cers of the bank it was ascertained tnat the de- ceased, A HANDSOME YOUNG FELLOW, was an assistant bookkeeper in ‘the bank, named Rufus Kipley, aged twenty-three and a native of New Jerscy, who had for some time veen laboring under neuralgic affections, and who had mentally suffered much in consequence of the recent death of bis tather from softoniag: of the brain, and @ personal as well as a sympatnetio grief with nis mother and gister, whose sole support he thus became. Young Ripley was evidenuy & gene- Tal favorite in the bank among the officers and em- ployés, many of whom vainly endeavored to keep the tears from blurring their busincss transactions during the afternoon. Tho Coroner and his Deputy masse the necneny. examinations, after which a Jury was sworn and an inquest promptly held. ‘The following letter, found on the ponies tho deceased and recognizea as in bis handwriting, was read:— Tax BANK or New Yor, NatIonau pa ASBOOLATION,, w YORK, -» Uf DRar Nep-I think you will’ god everything all right, Whoever takes my r place will find the accotints and interest finciemen in or Lay ight handdrawer. Things are a little be- Hindivana, fave been too" biiserable to keep everythin upto thet ar The only old affair that bothers may min ut all is that $10,000 credit to Allen Copp & Co. I can't get rid of ae Iraeed fro they have credit for $10,000 too much. You remé er the CS aa and, I believe, understand Howie met ploage ool lt toe f ata Worn ous with hesdache and figures and Tam going my long rest. Please remem- Fer me kindly to Mr, Leverich and Mr. Mesker and {ell hom Tam gerateful for, thelr kindness tbrongh Fy rear. ay bye to ferris and all the boys for me. cany ts the on! rane wi Thave any misunderstand. ‘all him I am sorry, and that he must forgive me now. Shake ‘hands especially’ with Eb Mason for mec Many thanks, ladle, for your gindness to me walle I bave been in the gold department, vat Joe that I'll have to do without my inorning dose now; but hove not, to need any more doxing. Tell Bill that “the ba ad Oakey to ‘aockatcoma,” and Blouly that ie cilge than be oven to be.” And ask 8 cSuran if he has id Officer if he is there; ie if it fr. Banker how be will swop. Tell B and Sunda.” I bave made the last tS in the Ie and now Tata going to “tick of Goodbye, God biess you, RUFUS. The above was written in ink, with the exception Of tho date‘oas headiug, which was printed ta cop- perplate, on @ single leat of letter-size paper vo- jonging to ine bank, Then followed these words in pencil:— ‘Thank Robert for the key, and ask Walley how bo swims, Gay to Mra, Brown goodby, and that I'l miss ‘the rice pud- ng. After this came tne fonowiee ‘written tn ing:— 10. 28, *71—12:96 P.M. 1 beve of the, ais” “toked of” the ty certified r ch ‘subeg en fae h are among them. The credite are almost all 1u. RUFE. A FEW EXPLANATORY WORDS fonaln be be added to the above melancholy produc- Fue a talons to bi his. one hat poor doaes'? cal- revious end al man, who not put the sant Sees stole’ away oral th. “morning doses’? nis farewell’ letier of were “apells’’ of hard work that devolved upon him. every morning tmmediately after the arrival of the Boston matis at the bank. The Mr. Leverich and Mr. Meckerto whom he wishes to be kindly remem- bered are the Presideut and Onashier of the bank, and the other apparently incomprehensible expres- sions are Merely the small ai Dleasantries used im the oflee among the clerks. The following is THE EVIDENCE evoked by the inquest:— Charles Olney, being duly eworn, testified as a fellows:—t am a clerk in this bank ; deceased was bookkeg| IN THR GOLD DEPARTMENT of the game inatitation about hall-past one ee this after. noon I was counting mutliated money io this room (he Board of Directors’ room), whan deceased opane:t the door, and putting his head in the room Joo, Charlea ! tld! “Hato, Hutust” ‘nna, torntog, be” weut fa Walée closet adjotaing: some seven or ten minutes after 1 heard a report sunilar to. that of a platol; 1 went to the landing and looked over the railing.” supposing the box might have fallen coming back, and I’ pursued my work; being suspicious of the noise I went down ataira, told some of the gentlemen there what I heard; as Tcallet deceased by name I gol no answer, the Janitor came up with me, and, trying the water closet d und itwas locked; an en: trance was elfected by the’ Janitor through ie iam, and be DISCOVERED THE NODY lying as now seen; I know of no reason which would cause him to take his own Ii —{ am janitor of this ement of finding the body hy decease shouid ‘bis father. James i. Banker, boing swora, said:—I am Vice Presi- dent of the Bank of New York; deceased, who lived at 31 mond Cars| Brooklyn, has becn employed tn this bank ‘on account of STRESS IN 118 READ ce March, _ wo have been auifuing him around, varyiog. Bis dution, on ao- count of bis neuralgio pains in the bead, so as to render bis lution lighter; be was, ao to hie ceatn, assisiant pookkeeepe have never heard deceased threaten any violeno was the support of hie motuer, and stat at hla Cather about a monih ago, witch, {think {oldo witt the donresaion of ie ste greaily ligne said:—Iam clork fn in the same bank; I this day be a n- tieman for the key of ne ast {ime 1 saw bim alive. ‘At the conclusion of the testimony @ verdict was rendered tothe effect that deceased died by his own band while faboring under an affection of tue brain, after which the body was left in charge of deccased’s ere brother, who ls also @ clerk im tha same ank. ly lively; ed @ loset, and tat was te COLOMBIA NOT BANKRUPT. To THE EpiTor oF THE HERALDi— Under the heading “volombla Bankrupt” several newspapers of this city have published many errors that may proceed from @ lack of information. Co- Jombia is a small republic, and may be as poor as the correspondent believes; but Colombia is very far from being a bankrupt at present. On account of the Panama riot ip 1866 Colombia has paid to the United States more than $200,000, and the balance Of the debt cau be casi! gaat, discharged with only one- half of the pinuel subsidy of the Panama Railroad Company. r from this or some other of the resources of Fhe government it will be paid up (o the jast cent due, The Colombian revenues are on}; ted inthe hog gs lence. The fed- eral revenues will amount in the present year to more than $8,500,000, Apart from this, each of the nine States has its own government, revenues & and expenses. The Colombian debt 13 im- Ls nig! | inferior in Maas to that of the United — States, considered in the London market to bo one of the best invest- ments, owing to the punctuality with which the in. terest has been paid. This information, a any other jug Colombian atfairs, can be obtained by any one wishing to speak about them with Tolerable accuracy by consulting public and offictal docu- ments, and not such parties as may be interested in misrepresenting the facts or ignoring them. The Colombtan citizen who makes this brief Bend Je read, bay furnish the correspond any- ny ea ouaane official documents showing that out wu of its federal revenues nee ved fins applied dvery voar $1,000,000 to the paymont. of its public debs, tnd that ment has offered ite creditora the valuadie salt mines of the re) oes tit 9a tocancel in full thé indebtedness. Lf. bankruptcy, dishonesty or sagthine: ee For further proof and information the readera may apply to Mosars, a4 de Castro & oo 2 Willlatn street, New York, or to Measrs. xibou & Mui eo agouts of tho governments treet ‘4 Nsw Vo@m, 090, 2% Lathe kao ‘capt tue Takes of bis Wead and the loss of . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Taurspay, her ‘oor. } On 'Ohange to-day wheat was unsettled in tone and dull, Qotton was weak and lower, MONEY STRINGENT, The money market was stringent and without Teal relaxation, although there were some dealings late in the afternoon at as low as7 per cent coin interest, During tue earlier hours of the day the stock houses supplied themselves only by paying 1-82 a 4 per cent, according to the collaterals they Offered, in addition to 7 per cent. Prime paper was neglected, with nothing doing of any consequepoe under ten per cent. Foreign exchange was strong, aud the foreign bankers advanced their rates to 100% for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling and 110 for sight bills, THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE, The government received bids for a total of $3,275,000, gold, at 108.07 & 108.67, The million was Bold at 108.57 a 108,42, The Treasury paid out $1,600,000 gold for January interest, and $40,000 in redemptton of the 62's. GOLD 8TRONG—108¢ A 108%, The gold market was strong with the firmer tone Of the foreign exchanges, and an advance from 1083¢ to 108% was confirmed later in the day by Washington despatches, asserting that thé Secretary of the Treasury would not adviso any Congressional enactment looking to specie payments, deeming such @ measure detrimental. to the business in- terests of the country. The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates for carrying Were 1-16, 3-32 and 5-64. A few minutes belore three o'clock @ few loans were made at 7 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold oleared. Gold balances. Ourrency balances . GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The steadiness and strength of the gold market imparted a firm tone to the government liat, which, being subsequently affected by an advance of % per cent to-day in our bonds in London, closed up strong and buoyant, the improvement being ag shown in tne following quotations, which were the latest and best of the day:—United States currency sixes, 114% a@ 115; do sixes 1881, registered, 113% @ 114; do. do, coupon, 117% a 118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November 109% & 1104; do, do., 1862, cou- Pon do., 10914 a 109%; do. do., 1364, do. do., 100% a 110; do. do,, 1865, do. do., 11134 @ 11134; do. do., reg- istered, January and July, 111% @ 11134; do. do, 1865, coupon, do,, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1163¢ a 11556; do. do., 1863, do, do., 11534 a 115%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 100 a 10934; do, do. do., coupon, 1093 @ 1094; do. ten- forties, registered, 108}, a 108% do. do., coupon, 10954 @ 10934. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was strong in all directions. The Tennessees advanced to 64, in consequence of the re-enforcement of the Sinking Fund law, which Tequires the railroads to pay their proportion of one Per cent annually on such part of the State debt as was incurred in their behalf, and which has been suspended the past four years. In other words, the Tatlroads ate required to pay in four per cent (in bonds) of the amount now outstanding against the solvent railroads, Virginia consols advanced to 66%, on the prospect of a veto by the Governor of the bill staying founding and interest payments, The agents of Alabama will pay the interest.on tne regular State bonds, and a des- patch says Louisianais ready to pay the January interest as usual. The following were the closing Street prices:—Tennessee, ex-coupon, 64 & 643; do, new, 64 86444; Virginia, ex-coupon, 57 a 60; do. registered stock, old, 46 & 60; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 56% @ 5634; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 213¢ a 22; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do. sevens, 85 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 32 a 84; do., funding, 1866, 23 a 25; do., do., 1868, 20 a 22; do,, new, 14 @ 17; do., special tax, 1234.8 14; Missouri sixes, 93 9 9814; do. Hannibal and St. Jossph, 93 @ 95; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 65; do., -néw, 57 a 62; do, levee sixes, 63 a 65; do. do elghts, 75 8 80; do., dO., do., 1875, 76 a 80; do., Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do., ratiroad eights, 75 8 80; Alabama fives, 63 @ 07; do: eights, 95 a 100; do., do., Montgomery aad Eulaula Railroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 60 @ 60; do, new, January and July, 2434 @ 25; do., do., April and Octover, 21 a 24; Arkauses: sixes, funded, 62 a 56, THE ERIE RAILWAY. At a special meeting to-day of tho Erie Railway Company the officers presented their annual report, which will bo found in full m another column. The business of the road during the past six montns was deemed capable of allowing a resumption of dividends on the preferred stocks. Accordingly a dividend of 3}, per cent was declared on the pre- ferred stock, payable January 31, 1872, the transfer books closing December 30, 1871. STOCKS STRONG. The stock market was quiet, and, after consiaer- ablo uncertainty and hesitation, finally became firm, in sympathy with a sharp rise in Wabash and West- ern Union, which, quite late in the day, went up side by side to 70%. Wabash has been higher within the week, but in the case of Western Union this price ts the best made in many years, Erie sirengthenea to 82% and Reading to 111%, but (be changes otherwiso were not of much importance. The dénouement in Erie preferred and the sale of @ “pul” or 15,000 shares of common stock to-day at 31 for thirty days, as well as the conference of Dantel Drew aad Jay Gould, referred to in the HERALD a day or two since, would indl- cate that Erie is about to be the subject of an active speculation at no distant day. Erle preferred was quoted 65 a 66. In the miscellancous railways Panama advanced to 71, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, Now York Cente consolidated. ry N Jentral scrip. Western Union Telegraph... Pacific Mi TUR NATIONAL BANKS. The following Is the quarterly statement of the national banks of the city of New York as com- pared with the previous stavement of tne Comp- troller of the Currenc; gut Ladalivien, i Deo. 16, 811. wis 871,785,000 “te 00 am E Com Deo. Ine.. isons, 51,329,000 613,100 picaty ons re: 2 Sea §390,658,100 Deo. W18,647,600 Toane and discounts sigs , 187,138,800. Deo pecs a wt x riainice aaa Beo:: "See TOtAIG. eeeeee + ces 846,180,500 890,683,700 Dec. 16,047,800 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE | Thursday, y, Dec. paged A. Me lwo SeSSSESssE aaa Eze One o’ Vleck P. S she Erie RR pret... 64 Harlem RB. wet —Olover was quiet at 10i(6. « ta, for Odio; 190. & RAGINE eas to ales oe in ida tbe ‘eo. ied iy a io have leat rebeet 175,000 jog bhds. and Western bbls. rar foo i mtd Fo | ieee “ HISKEY.—| bbls. i lower, The sales were about 110 vole’ at bien Ae OATTLE MARKET, Beef cattle wore st: 00, goa acon ecelph, Hs eae, 28 nage ae DOMESTIO MAX [0 MARKETS, 1000 foes ito Sit Cotton steady ; good ordinary, ner AE Tigo. Ne dip baa ry ‘5000 ous | 188, bales, Haporto oustwise, OMe "aise, 1oun; susee, ‘500u wale | » New ORLEANS, Dec. 23, 1371. 10000 4 Cotton trreguiar; middlings, 19340. | Ree roca 10,398, 13000 3% | bales. Gross 10,908 Exportss-to. Gh $ eodst- 10000 Bg | wiser NOK bale, G00 "Stoo, vast Ca, oii 000 bg Cotton quiet but fi dt Je ab O76 | ceipte, 11 bales Sales, 4800 bales. ioc, ae Ate 200 6575 $8, 1871, Cotton fi . 4 ch ted | tn wept eats = 1o6s2 | 1,800. ‘Stock, 1,500, a Sh) Cotton dull and nominal; musuiinane Ibo! Nav reselia, 63% | 1,968 bales. Btook, 5,208, a cpagemanne 10%! SeESE08 ES fos STREET QUOTATIONS. Eat, ast Five o’Vlock P. ™. Northwosiaen .. 68% 62 Niwosi'a pf. Rock: ‘lan wr : Wise St. Pant ‘St. [ie Wabast Onto Miss ‘ 4 Cove eindGen Wea Wwe COMMERCIAL REPORT. Taurspsy, Deo. 28-6 P. M. CorrEe®.—The market generally remains quiet but tir: although there has been @ trifle more inquiry to-day. We hear of sales of 225 bags, per Wanlet, and 2,746 per Huntress, both on private terms; and, in Baltimore, 3,400, per Magme V. Hugg, resold, and 2,920 per Ocean Queen, both on private terms, We quote:—Cargoes (Rio), cotinaty, do. fair, 1630. — 161 do, Sue, fy eo ic) 3 do. do. pelea oe a ‘acall puayra ray I pe bond, 1c. yr Ge. 5 hgh atte, golds it was dull at CorTon.—The market for cotton on the gj ¢. deine, There wav a fair inquiry for future delivery, ut from ssc. & 316c, lower rates, ‘The sales roported on WGhanie sd uo on 6 lows Last Buening. Tota’. Export, : = 4 ohaumption : CI a pectilation. » a - i In transit, : = 367 | Total ri 1all —Forf as follows ‘Last evening. 19360. ; Janu- Bry, U0 at 19 Sle, ; February, 600 at 19 1-160. March, 160 at 20 b-16¢., 4¢ ‘April, 109 at 20igc.; May, 100 at 2030, Exohanged—l-lte paid 20. exchange 200 ‘Decsinber: for 200 January. otal, 26M bates. Fo-day December, 140 at 19 7-160.) 900 at 19/¢c., 50 at 19 7-160, ; Januai Fy a 1930. Gone ‘At 19 9-16c., 9,000 at 1936655 February. 604 uae iD ca, 800° at 19 16-6, Ltd at it 195; ‘arch, 600 at BO%G0, | April 700 at BOX ipa wor 16¢, ; May pit re Free on board at Savannah, 100 January shipment, at 18,0. Exchanzed—GN) December for 600 January even. Total, o$00 bales, ‘Grand total, 11,750 bales. Rates on cotton to porte closod. na fol lows:—To Liverpool, by steam, sail, 782d. 9 3G, To Havre, by ateamn, 1G, gold sath 3 burg, by steam, 36d., compressed. 'T remem, by en gold, pornpreased. “fo Balle poria by sail, re ‘The’ receipts at. ihe. ports sum. ui ttas—Chalvantn, 8; 3; Cl New Orloaus, 10,292; Mobile, 127 ; Savanna ares ton, 1, Wy imington, 4795 Norfott,, 1441; Bultimore, 435 New on 1; Boston, 487—total, 28,233, is day lust ina Fils day last ear ah. ‘we aoe . Alisbany: vte Ne oie is Tense, Ig 11% WW 19 We 194 19% 20. 2086 Wig ry a 1 31 36 a 3 ‘ge based on cotton running th quality ned grade above or below the urade quoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN, cel Flour, 7,658 bbis. ; rates 20,40 bushels; corn, 4,040 4 corn meal, 388 bbls. and beige; oats, 18,09) Uushoe: barley, 9,200 dor The four mar Pet vecnassod tel, bat prises wore nominally the game.-the eneral market being tir, Tho antes were about 6,00 bbis, was We hear of sales of about 150 bbis, aupertine at $4 8 a 45 10. Southern flour was dull Dut unchanged. ‘The sales aggregate about 900 bbis. at prices Within the range of our quotations. Gorn meal was dull but unchanged 9 salen were 250 bia. at $420 a 8435 for Branuyerite, and §3 76 for Western yellow on the dock, Wo Superfine Wesiera - Extra do... Extra i eye raight extra. | Der 27, by the Rev. Dr. Lor , Totnaeatohancnd. dang ROagELe Doe. tT, N, ee bie Oy unchi i “ratee 100 bbl spring for amber it it (oe double extra, “Wicat aca Miwenkee Mis Arad ri et ‘born uncheng orn unchanged; “due hotd Bie. tot Weste - Dec, 28, 1871, ‘at $7.00 for No. gar at G10, Barley quiet. ‘estern. ean ier Corn meno 90 for borted, 181, 8 for unbolind perewt Mill ne 8245 ‘anioatate” 925 $27; roldaitnge Railroad froights—Fiour, to Bostor ayy New York, en: ito albany, ade, UEPALO, N. ¥., Dec, 23, 1871. by ratl—19,000 bushels corn.” Marke qeneraily: ina articles us wally telegraphed, No sales reported ‘ud prives nominally uachanged. cutoaa | Flour dull and wachanged. Wheat pene gull ata alight advance. No, do., tod 07%, a Spring, seller Januar seer last half of month, 120% seller Pevruacy, oy saglice, March, Bt 34. (Cora firm but closed dull. ae feller January, ADiGe. 5 Deo, 28, 1871. firm but closed al xed, sige; rejected, vebrass 4040.5 and nyo dull and w ans od A ige.n Bsge Pork aval 18. 20; selier Santary, ‘sie 0 BIS 6); March, $15 80.0 $14. Lard foi noller Jusiuary, 60. 894 Hains in ple! hams, 6c. a 40; ulders, 87¢0. a 4 rough a hort ribs, 2% Bige. ; short clear middles, 5c. a ry Bulk meats in ‘fair devaund ; advanced ; shoulder, § c.; siden, S390; short rib maiddles, 5% short clear mi idles, Roe hams steady 4 in {air demand a un is 18 13 35; pan 2208 Ped in fair demand at's: 6x40, a Bic. 25a $4 40 for good to choice, $4 60 for extra, Dressed ne advanced Lic., $5, closiag fir: Whiskey Say firm, but closed dull at 8%, Receipts. 100 Lois. flour, 14,000 bush- els wheat, 92,009 do. corn, 20,00) d 1,000 do, rye, 7,000 do. barley and 9,000 hogs. Shipmen Shen ty ‘bbis. four, 1,060 bushels wheat,’ 1: bariey and 2,000 wobe DEATH OF A NATIVE AFRICAN SLAvE.—On Friday last an old colored woman, known as “Aunt Jane Thomas,” died in the Germantown (Pa.) Poor House. She was supposed to be one hundred and 8X years old, and was born in Afvica, from which country she was brought vy slave traders i ner early youth. She was oue of the few surviving slaves owned under the now long extinct slavo code of Pennsylvania. She escaped from slavery in the South about thirty years ago, and has lived in Germantown ever since. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has resided in the Poor House for several years past. Her death was caused by old age, and Was unattended by pain or disease, AL NE HOE MARRIKGES AND DEATHS. 000" do, corn, 18,000 'do, oats, 1,000 do, Muri ied. BorpICK—VAN Buren—In Brooklyn, EB. D., on Weinesday, December 27, by the Rey. A. H. Pari ridge, JULIAN C. BURDIOK to Mary E, Van BUREN. DIOKERSON—STAFFORD,—-On Wednesday, Decem- mklin, at the residence of sd bride's fataer, 137 Bast Twenty-fith street, New. York, J. O. DICKERSON, oF oes to Miss RUTHIE, only daughter of C, H. Statf Chicago papers please copy, a HowfoNn—BuckLey.—On Wednesday, December 27, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Twenty-seventh street, New Yor« city, by the Kev. Alexander Capron, of "Middletown, N. ¥ ir. GuR- DON B, HORTON to Miss Many A, BUCKLEY, voth of New York city. JENNINGS—WARDELT.—On Wednesday, December 27, at tae Church of St. Unrysostum, by the Rev. Thomas Sill, D. WkBSTER JENNINGS, of Calvo, Y., to Susetrg Estrt. Greene cout: fe, daugi- ter of James H. Wardell, of New York city. Catskill papers please copy. Lavon—MoDevitt.—Un Tuesday, December 26, at St. Mary’s chureb, Williamsburg, by the Rev. J, R, MeDonaid, Joun AMsROse LALOR, of Ballston Springs, Sararoga, to Emma, daughter of the late Edward McDevitt, of Williamsburg. SAVAGE—MOKRSE.—On Thursday evening, Decem- ber 21, 1871, at the St. James Methodist Kpiscopal church, Harleu, by the Rev. Or. Ridgeway, Mr. hotee double exits BS aealeangtess2sa0eanTe! SSS1 | Sl SSSSeRagsesssssasnxssd: ced con- a Corn afloat Gate were . ead bio, aoe, Tor wel Wout 6Osra0 re Was quiet and ue at fA — wan uiet af trom Slo. 10 Ol 1s, wihhont sates FRRIOHTS.—' continues but little Tale for oom, elther by steam or sail, and rates remain wikoat por ceptible change, ‘exsopling om, grain, where trile lower parties, bein; atter New ures for. charter Somcanens The Sogerements hig ag to- lows :—To Liverpool, by, steam, 60 boxes Ae bales cotton at (Ee bbls’ rosin on private terms; aad ty sal, 9.000 com at Bid. ‘To. London, ‘by stoam, bushels clover seed at Bus. : 1,006 bbls, rosi sal 109 tlerces beef, 4a. 6d. ; 150 tons tallow on ey tel 900) Packages pork, 88." To Antwerp, 700 boxes bacon, Sis. Gu. abs, To Bremen, 250 dcteen Redvat Sia 6a. The'chariers’ were SA Baia bark (to arrive) from Philadelphia to Bremen, 4,800 bbis. crude roieum at or about @ British bark ‘from vptadel pts fo Gork for orders to tho United Kingdom or Continent, bol is, petroleum at or about 6s.; a British bark hence toa direct Continental port, 2,000 bois. Dapbtha, 7s. MOLAs8E8.—Tho market to-day has been quiet and with- out change in prices. ‘The sales have been a tai 0 {ily only about 200 bbis. of New Orle: ho range of our quotations, We quote Be. Cuba—Centrifugal and mize jayed Siuscovado, reining Muscovado, grocery:.. Porto Rico. ey English Ii % New Orleans. A5e, 400, a 580. NAVAL ST rits tarpentine was dull and weak. There was but Tittle disposition shown todo business. We hear of sales of 440 bois., in lote, at 670, remained dull and nominal for strained, but in other joods there was ® mode: inquiry. We hear of sales of $30" bbis. LCw, at 100 bbis. pale at $7 50 a $8 25. wet ‘Tar was dull and nominal, at 2 34 95 8S. 8h biog for Washtogton of Wirnington, RTROLEUM.—The market for reined continued dull and There was but little Inauiry, either for car. ried on Change of £00 outracts | Mas nomiuai, os or coutracia. A sale was re} Sbis, standara wh Earn oliver: aah youth bel ve) owing of cb Heid at ae oFeith | he ‘reely’ Blay but Ww Bins 7" Mdacince ¢ filet and unchanged; Gase oll, alihonge quict, was held» (nds Ares quoted ai 240. At the ercek the market waa dull and nomt- al at $4 on upper and $4 U5 a $4 on lower road. delphia market remained dull and nominal at 22) Oned for remainder of month. There were uo sales re- ried. PROVISIONS. —Roc 2,193 pola prekagen; cut meats, 2274 do, slag bbis. and tierces. ne park market qraa Grmor both for lets on the spot aad for deer Tor forwara delivery, the sales: ebowian oo 183ge, on old for pieces delivery. .. ‘The aales were :~ ond mess at Bt 13 bs, for January at pene ® G14 50, 1,000 DI ca Ho at Lg 5) and BO for Peres ary atid ons. Min Jobbing lots ft about 180 20 bbls. gold at 13 25 and $16 for sleat faces." acon wae firmer for sity, beef, 1,115 mit remained quiet; long elear quoted fc. a ido. at 7c. Western aie ad, with slea of 70 boxen short rh al To. &73qe. mind 100 boxes short Clear nt 7%e.. market closing ‘irm. ‘Lard was firmer, the market losing about Je, better both on itamediate and forward deliveries. Western quoted at 9}4c. a 9590, for apot. ree eae ea were about 150 tierces; January quoted at #!gc. ; 500 tiercos soldat 1c, ‘City sold to the extent of 134 flercee at Sige, for prime: ‘Beot contlaved Bi Soe bat wrth, Out change in prices. The salea were in comprised only bbl q $13 for extrm mens, #16 3 about 75 F ma" 86, shit's lovee ‘and 319 & Sal for India mess tlerces, Beer bame remained quiet and unchanged 7 es were trifling and within m 825, "Cut meate ‘were. quist; excepting (nit {poi te trades out neve wore a trifle irmer, Smoded shoul- jera quoted smoked hams. 13d, a 1c; pickled bellies, 740. a. bi ke, Be. a HE; tmoxea rom He: it SNS AO NES he o particular change in the market nd aendy. Tho edee have been 20 baye Paton at THe. 8 76 hide better bnt fae dull, We hear 26 9. hhds. Demerara to the trade 1.040 boxes of molasses sugars on We auote:—Cuba—inferior to taker crredaing a on ivaie terms, private terms. je. Hav sed 10 to 13, ¥ fe jer 10 0 ie, Lge, @ i Fan fi i fale to $, wine ee ie ik Stowe “Java Dutch standard, Nos, 110 1%, 9\0, a 100. Maniia—-Superior uperior, 740. & 840.” Meus. ann & Oo, ea and stock, a8 follows: — Bou. Bagh Meade. 54,190 208,800 8,588 99,082 101,088 — 1644 W0N,884 (9,589 43,570 788 936,867 pony 97 gua ae 4 —. P. BAVaGE to Miss Emma L. Moss, all of is CIty. SINGLETON—GARDINER.—On Wednesday, Decom- perst Be Warwick, Orange county, N. ¥... by Rev. Pe A. RIcHARD ae & laTinDA, dauxh- ter of David Gardiner, Eaq., of Asitield, county Cavan, Ireland, Died. Bakr In this city, on Thursday, December 23, Lucy Wi1soy, only child of Horace and Kate M. Baker, in thej8d year of her age. Relatives And, friends are invited to attend the funerai, from No, 231 Kast Thirteenth street, be- tween Second and Third avenues, on Saturday morning, Decem ber 30, at ten o'clock. Bankee,—Un the morning of Tuesday, December * JacoB BARKER, aged 92 years, trom the Fosideuce of his son, Abraham Barker, No, 1,113 Spruce street, Philafeiphia, on bee g. 20th inst., at eleven o'clock. pan) oven of the od sand are invited to attend with- out further oNSARTHOLOSIAE.--On erp ee Decemoer 28, CHARLES BaRTHCLOM. Pag ig Ie er neral, on Sunday, ‘o’cloc: which takes place irom bis iale residence, 362 West Fifty-first screet, Biaiz.—Suddealy, on Thursday ceping. Deces = ber 28, of scariet aver, Katte, aged 6 and 4 aye, dauguiers ooh J ad Macy Blas ohn Helatives and friends are res 7 invited to attend the funeral, trom the rest ence 0 their par. ents, 197 Henry street, this (Friday) aftergoon, 29th inst., at two o'clock. ‘The members of the John J. Blair Association are hereby requested to atiend the fanerai of the de- ceased members of the family of Mr. aid Mrs. John J. Blair, on Friday afternoon, December 29, ai two o’ciack P.M. ‘The members of the association will Meet at their headquarters, No. : 64 East Broadway, at one o'clock P.M. By orde! DANIEL O'BRIEN, President. W. 0. Davis, Secretar; AMERICUS ‘SIX? ASSOCIATION.—Members of this association are requested to meet at their rooms, No. 264 East Broadway, this day, at one o’clock P. M., to proceed in @ body to attend the funeral of the hg ata 3 t of tue Hon. John J. Blair. By OnE of ay THOMAS DOWD, Vice President. ENRY E. LYNCH, | g Witiiam 0, Davis, | Secretaries. Browy.—At ‘farryiown, on Thursday morning, December 23, SUSAN ADBLAIDR, youngest daughter of Dr. Edward V. and ltarad A. Brown, aged 3 years, 4 months and 20 day: Funeral services at ‘Aunty vile, L. I,, at the noase of J. H. Bennett, on aes next, at two Vv. M. CAVANAGH.—On Wednesday, December 27, Wit- LIAM CAVANAGH, aged 23 years, 11 Months and 27 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of his ey 2,191 Third avenue, ou Friday, December 1P. elanx. ta Brooklyn, on Thursday, Decemoer 28, MAUD EDNA, infant daugater of “inomas C. and Lizzie E. Clark, aged 4 montis and 29 days, The remains wili be Interred in Greanwood. PR hf eee Harlem, on Thursday, December ELIZABETH CORNWELL. * anerat at Hempsicaa, L. I., on Saturday next, December 30, at twelve M. CorcuTT.—Un Ll dd December 27, Extza- BETH VoPcUTT, aged 63 y The relatives ana friends” of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 144 Christophor street, on Saturday, December 30, at one o'cloc! ORANE,—-On Wednesday, December 27, Mary JANe, wile of John Crane, in the 42d year of her eTotntives mh friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Fri 29th, at the chapel in Twenty. ninth street, bet mn Sixth and Seventh avenues, ‘at eleven A. M. DOLAN.—On Wednesday, December 27, heer H Douay, widow of Mark Dolan, My aged it 8, a native of Draimmoud, parish of fonogall, connty Carlow, Ireivnd. Tue relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectfully invited to atrend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Edward Glitespie, 150 Franklin street, Now York, on Friday, Decomber 29, at one o'clock P. YNAUD.—AL Malta,” on Saturday, December 23, WILLIAM 8. EYNAUD, son-iu-law of Alexander M. Lawrence, of this city. Boston papers please or. Fannitame-On Wednesday, Mag Arg 21, of con. sumption, Onan.orre, wife Bela M, Farnnam ot and eidest daughter of Daniel P. and Anzoletta Morse, aged 26 years, $ months and 2 days. Fanéral will take place from the residence of her par rents, 422 West Forty-fourth street, on Saturday, mber 30, at one o'clock. Farean Sos ieay at one o'clock on Tuesdi morning, December 26, CATHERINE, veloved wife A Lewis msn, aged 49 years and 6 months. ian ves ana friends of the family are in- ited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Mh West Caine four street, this (Friday) morning ten o’oloc! ay ARSHeIM.—At Newark, N.J., on Wednesday, Deoemabvor #7, MBIKR FLARSIIEIM, th the 83d year of mtne ue funeral wilt take place from the residence of Louis Sim ou ik Broad street see: feenes my } Abadaia eRe re} Lat, BO: No. $ | 2.23. Tallow quiet but fra. Live | - os active and higher; #4 05 a $4 20 for common to fair, | i i) | her late residence, isha Erer Leitans Basarsh, of this city, sre invited to meet the remaing st 454 Graad street, this at ten A.M, and accompany the Cemetery. FREOUS.—On Wednesday, December 2, 1911, Many ANY FRHOHR, the beloved wie of kugené aged 40 years and § m monsos, et) tends ad acquaintances of the pany ome respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, fr ‘orn hee Jate residence, 102 Oliver street, New York, om Friday, December fe at two o'clock P. M., and thence to proceed to Vaivary Cemetery. FIr.a1ng0Ns.--O0 Tuuratay, pecan 23, Mane Frrzaissons, in the 6%1 year of The friends and het apa of her sons, and Thomas, are requested to CU agg Be the ve tuna on Saturday, at two o'clock P. M. dence ot her son-in-law, Siephen’ aoe corner of Thirtieth strevt and Eleventh avenue, Firzvareick.—On Wednesda, December 27, 187%, JAMES FITZPATRICK, In the 63d year Ol Ins age. ‘the relatives and friends of the a. are re Spectfally invited to attend We funeral, from més | late residence, 647 Greenwich street, on Saturdagy Deeember 30, at haif-past nine o'clock A. M. pre clsely. The remains will be taken to St, {Boman Catholic) charch, corner Sixth avenae est Wasnington place, Where a solema requicas mass will be celebrated for the repose of his yd and [rom thence to Calvary Cemetery for foal terment, GIEMAN.~On Tuesday, December 26, SUSANNA GILMAN, Wife of Philp Gilman, All relations and Iriends are respectfatly nvite® to attend the tunerai, on Friday, the 29th, a6 o'clock A. M., from oe residence of the undet PHILIP GILMAN, 683 Broome street. GReaa.—On Wednesday morning, December CHARLES Greag, of the city of Brooklyn, uged Sears, 3 months and 21 days. ‘The re!atives and Lriends of the family are respect- fully tavited to attead the funeral, on Sunday, Dee ber 31, at haif-past two P, M., from his late rest 5 Gates avenue, withont further notice. December 28, Jammp i years, lds ol the family, and those are edie Uy invise®® 5 residence, as A, twelve o'cloo&, i her myitation, ‘The Long Tal n will leave Thirty-fourth street, River, at 10:30 A. M., returning to this city ab 2; HAGEN,—On Wednesday, December 27, at half ast two A. M., of disease of the heart, Turopons AGEN, eullor and proprietor of the New Yors Weekly Review. Funerat from his late residence, 304 West Fours teenth street, on Friday, Decemver 29, atone P.M. AKLME.—On Wed wecember 27, Ertaae ives aud fricnds are Invited to attend the funeral, from tue residence of her brother, James Helme, Saddle River, Bergen county, N. J, (ermey) afternoon, at two o'clock, Carriages eat tie Paterson depot to mect the quarter 6 twelve o'clock train trom New York. HINCHMAN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, December 27, after a brief iliness, IsAic N. HINCEe MAN, aged at years, Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited te attend. tho funoral, from Secona Presvyterisa gee. on Saturday, es eet U0, at two O’ctools Pp. ‘ton. H ot 23, 1871, MICHABE tt 25 days. aad those of bis Thomas aud Josep, are respectiuily tm ho funeral, from the residence of Pa ast eben eighth street, this (Prt. day) after Loans atoue t Jalvary Cemetery. Y.—On We Antadt ay, enw nly son of John an of Phanlonbish, county Cork, tretaad. eins wil be taken to the Church of the ton, East Fourteenth strect, a& y riday, 29th inst, where & requiem miss will be celebrated for the repose of his from thence to Westchester for interment. it. —-On Thursday, December = 1871, Mr &R, aged 83 years and 23 day: ives and friends of of ‘ihe Tanily are re- ily Invited to atteud the tunera! service, a& No. 197 West ‘Tenth street, Friday evening, af seven o'clock. ‘The remains be taken to Scraulenburg,’N. J., on Saturday morme ing for interment, Lex.—On Wednesday morning, December 27, of dropsy, Epwarp Leg, sou of the late William and Elizabeth Lec, aged 45 years, iriends of the fauity, and those of is brothes are reapectiully invited t@ attend is funeral, from his tate residence, 4® Gouverneur ‘street, to-day (Friday), at ten o’cioos P.M, without further invitation. The remains me be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for inte te _ ‘tkowanp.—On Taostay eiaeeoony Decemoer 98, RANK L, LEONARD, ed 20 years. The relatives and ‘fiends are invited to atten@ the pu this (Friday) afternoon, December at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, by Leonard, 381 fudsoa street, city. MAXWBLL.—On Wednesday, December 27, hg Petia Leyte @ native of county Roscommom, relind, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite® to uttend the funeral, this soo his brotha, two o'clock, from the residence of lis pase North Seventh street. Brooklyn, E. MILHAU.—In Brooklyn, on T raiay, | Deoe 28, of Infantile convulsions, Lours, bird Eaward L. and Mary J. Manning SMuinag, agent and a half days. Mosti.eR.-—OQu Thursday, December 28, afer oa tlness, JouN F, MoSTLER, aged 54 years tae relatives Eg ii Irtends of the fs are Fespocuully invited & to aitena: the lis lave hese tee ocd Madison street, on clock. Ti in-law Henry Close, al ‘noon, at * ExRoyY.—On “Wedaesday, December. 1871, Mionani, MCELnoy, a native of parish of if bits, townland of { Lennon, Ireland, in ‘Sts yom of his age. His relatives and frieads are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, from “ite brothers roside! Finsbing avenue and Classon a enue, on Kris December 29, 1571. at one o'clock. “~~. Negvins.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, 27, ANNIB M., wile of Thomas F. Nevti F from St, Stephen's church, corner of Hicks and Carroll streets, on Friday, brown} agg at hall-past mine o’ciock A. The friends of the family are ‘Teepectially Tavinea to. ae a, tend without farther notice. O’Connor.—On Wednesday, December, mare, aaughter_ol ihe lite’ James, Ortonuor, Brosna, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 18ta year er age. ior relatives and friends and those of her consiag now resilents of this city will please atte: Pern funeral, without further notice, this (Friday) after noon, at one o'clock, {rom the residence of Mr. nis Varroli, 20 Greenwich street. Pancer.—On Christinas at tne residence of her gon, Det wife of sohn G. Parker, of Nod Funeral from the restdence of her son, J. McCoy, Montgomery street, Van Vores * Jersey City, to-day (Pridaywat twelve o’clook rascot.—On Wednesday, W. Pascog, aged 44 years & bere Fe The friends and acquaintances of the requested to attend his funeral, from tae of his brother-in-law, J. M. Sotuliing;~ street, Brooklyn, on Friday, at one o'clock, Pi —In Brookiyn, L. L, on Wednesday, ber 27, ELizabeTi Pcs, The trionds of the {amity are invited to attend os funeral, from’ 62 Suydam street, Brookiyn, &. D., om Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. PRESTON.—On Tuesday moruing, December 9 JONN PRESTON. The relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectfully invited toattend the faneral, on Fri afternoon, December 29, at~oug o'clock, from late residence, 142 Kast Fifucta ste Rosexts.—On Thursday, Decem! Ropers, aged 36 years. His friends are respectfully invited to faneral, from his tate residence, 17 West Tw axth Street, this (Friday) 20Un inst, at éweive o'clock. London and Liverpool papers piease copy. SCHULLER.—On — ‘Thursday, Decemver JOSEPHINE ALIDA, only child of J. Daniel and Vi ginia Schuller, aged 8 years, 6 mouths and @ daya, Relatives aud treads of the family are ee fully invited to attend the funeral, from the remk deuce of ber parents, 225 Franklin avenue, Brooke lyn (W D.), on Saturday, at two o’olock P. Sgcor.—On Wednesday, December 97, ay bs beloved wife of John G, Secor, aged yea Funeral ka Me on Saturday, at half-past nine ono AM at the house 128° Monebe street, Brooklyn, W. D. All relatives aud friends ace im vited “9 attend. S.a/LEN.—On Wednesday, December 27, Maay ANN St ‘LLeN, wife of Joseph Smatieu, aged 3& years, 3 L. Duis and 7 days. ‘ ‘The rela, *es ani friends of the family are re- spectfully Iny“*d to attend the funeral, oa Ns, 9 the 29th Inyt., & ° one o’clock precisely, \ reaidence, 166 We.’ Twenty-seventh Kroon an Srartss, In Bro. “lyn, on Wednesday, December - 27, Lizzie 8, wile or “aptatin Cyrus 8, Staples, daughter ‘o1 the late J. a Shepherd, of nee ¥ on Peet Pcheral services at 52 ToL os an square, day, at two P. M. Friends lav‘ted to attend, ‘the rematns will be taken to Brook!f-¢ for intermens. SWEENEY.—On ‘Thursday, Decsmber 28, Joms . December it, Mich., ryt on, Jersey City, SWRENBY, a 27 years. Yrieudd? age invited to attend ti 1, funeral Saturday, at one P. M.. irom the res ence of hr} brother-in-law, John Fitzgerald, 19 Lon street, Brooklya. THONSON:—At Hyde Park, Mass., on Wednes day, 27ch inst, yRayNte KING PINKERTON, % daughter of John W. and Jeannie Thomson, a months and 14 days. Twino.—At Motrisanta, on Wednesa: tie ewe Ffenes A tees Cit, fee te the Rev. me: b,: . Twing, D. Ds, Funeral trom’ St. Paul's thureb, Tigrrtiania, 09 | Fore socond street depot at fat minutes past eleven A. M.. returning at hait-; eo mele PM ha pegs fetter eg bee owes on gventag, December 21, ANNIE TeaDoR Pn | wm. and Cornelia B. Wi or aged 22 yeaa ‘The relatives friends 0 4 eee ~ aw F queeted to attend the funeral, Tom u her parents, 37 West Sete aan day, the dist inst., at Witganp.—On recber nage Boose disease of the lungs, ANN Ms ee PF. ss LM aE ong jatives are: fully tavived tO trond the numeral toes, Chveon of the ag ote Baat street, on Wriday, es Shee iM ler romana Wyk we taken to wo