The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1871, Page 7

[ew 24 aw TORK LEGISLATURE--1872, Assembles at Albany on Tues- day, January 2. List of Members of the Senate and Assembly. SENATE COMMITTEES FOR 1872. Senate. The following is a list of vue members of the ‘Senate in our State Legislature, which assembles in Albany on Tuesday next, January 2—Republicans im roman, democrats in italics:— Years in the Legislature, Total years of service ...... Average to cach Senator. os pemenlicas, 24; democrats, 8—two of wi bic and Tiemann) sbould be classified as form democrats,” Senate Standing Committees fer 1872. The Lieutenant Governor has appointed the fol- lowing gentlemen. as members of the different standing committees of the Senate for 1872, subject, Provably, to some alterations upon the meeting of the Legislature:— Finance—Measra, eee Tee, aS Bowen, William B. Woodin, N. J liam B. Woodin, Ls In WEI row rr ROH OMM ACME MOM DH OMEMOCOH MONO $B wdicury—M james Wood, Lewis, Henry C. Murphy, Jacob Hardenburgh. y Canale Messrs. D. P. "Wood, Isaac V. Baker, Jr., Charlea ‘B. Ad James Wood, Jacob Hardenbergh. Gla iesars. 8, B Lowery, i. M. ‘Madden, Willian Ratlroade—Messra, William H. Robertson, Webster Wag- Ret, Norris Winslow, William Foster, James 0 Brien, cA Charies H. adams, Samuel inaeee ie Ames, wee Erisone—Mesare. A. W. Paimer, Samuel Ames, William Internal Affaire of Towns Gi — T. rower, i Siew, Willan Soliason.~ mew eer eat wie dye Mesure. John O. Perry, Edward M. Madden, Lingrosacd Bills—Messrs. Samuel 8. Lowery, James H. Gratiam, N. M. Alen, Isaac V. Baker, See Williem Me Indian Affaira—M Ly a William 8. Dickinson, N. M. and Wa Messrs. J. C. Perry, Edward Medien, Williams Foner, “Gamue'S, Loss RD seers Messra, A. C. McGowan, James H. Graiam, Liveruture—Messrs. Gi ste feesrs. Geored Bowen, William H. Robertson, Mui G. T. Harrower, James Wood, William Sonneon. ft Fang Boece lesers, A. C. McGowan, Samuel Wits Messrs. Isaac V. Baker, Jr.; 7. 1 Chatteld, Bunke—Mesars, Norris Winslow, George Bowen, Jarvis Inverance—Messra, W illiai 5 gee m B. Woodin, James Wood, aimee, Dee oman James H. Graham, Samuel ft essra, sa am - aries H. Adams, T. J. Chatfield, ee B. C, Benedict, W. Ss. Dickenson, T. ‘Public am a ec Mee lessrs. Charies H. Adams, John C. Perry, Bir ection and Divicion of Towns and Countiese—Mesars, Samuel ward M. Madden, T. D. Pee ortinpee Means Willinm Foster, A. W. Pak te gece Mcaars, LL mn “angen Wises, F. Tiemann, Jarvia Lora. Beneaich Houlh—Messrs. Webster Waguer, L. L. Lewis, Wil- Mam Jobneon. Erinting—Wemars, William 8, Dickinson, N. M. Allen, T. D. ‘Sali—Mesars. D. P. Wood, N. M. Allen, James O'Brien. int Library—Messre, Ni v a wine Biocon orris Winslow, Charies H. Adams, ‘Rudra—Messrs. 8. 8. Lowery, N. M. Allon, H. Villuges—Messre. N. M. All By aa en, E Oot Teen, Members of the Assembly. Those marked with an asterisk (*) were members of the last Legisiature. County. Dist.» aM Albany. fembers. +++ ee1—Stephen Springsted, 2—Henry Smith, po cee $—Dantel L. Babcock, rep. 4—G. B. Mosher, dem: —W. W. Crandall, rep. —* William M. Ely, rep, Cattaraugus...1—C. P. Vedder, rep, 2—Enoch Houlridge, rep. Oayuga........1—ira D. Brown, rep, 2—Elyah £. Browa, rep. Chautauqua ...1—*Matthew P. Bemas, rep. 2—Jerome Preston, rep. + —*David B. Hill, dem. —*Andrew Shepurdson, rep. Grim . . 1—Kdward M. Goring, rep, eo opastinan, Tep. 3—George Baitz, rep, am Tanklin A. All 4—Jonn Simson, rep ee “eP* 5—*Joho M. Wiley, det. Essex... —F, W. Tobey, rep, —*James H. Pierce, rep. mn “and eae } —Joun Mczaren, rep, nesee —*Volney G. Knapp, —Augustus Hill, den, eat —Eleazor C, Rice, rep. Wyman, rep. 2—Wiullam W. Enos, fg Kings.... .....1—*David C. Aitkin, gem. 2—Edward D. White, rep. 8—*Dominick H. Roche, dem. 4—*William W. Mosely, dem. 5—Eugene bp. Bern, rep. 6—Peter G. Peck, rep, 7—Charles B, Morton, rep, $—George C. Kennett, rep. 9—*John C. Jacobs, dem. Lewis —Amos V. Smiley, re ei ate vn 2 re ‘a—Francts Aa. Hyati. eo J. Van Dusen, rep. 1—James Healy, ret dem. 2—James Dunphy, dem. 3—James Hayes, dem. 4—"Joun J. Blair, dem, 5—David S. Page, ret, 6—*T. J. Campbell, dem. i—Horatio N. ‘twombiy, rep. rep. 9—Stephen Peli, rep, 10—Henry H. Haignt, rep. 1l—Rush C, Hawkins, rep. 12—* William W. Cook, dem. \8—George H, Mackey, rep, \4—John A. Foley, ret. dem. 16—*Alex. Frear, dem. (contested). 16—Nicholas Haughton, ref, dem. 17—Charies A. Flammer, rep, 18—S. J. Tliden, ref. dem, 19—*Thomas C.' Fields, dem, 20—8, D. Moulton, rep, 21—William A. Wintveck, rep. Niagara ...... 1—Isaac H, Babcock, rep. 2—George M. Swata, rep. Oneida........ 1—Martin L. Hangerford, rep. 2—EKleazer Beckwith, rep. 3—Ueorge K. Carroll, dem, a Pama: L. Hayes, rep. vere 1—*Thomas C. Alvord, ep, ras 2—*Peter Burns, rep Ms 3—*Gustavus Sniper, rep. Ontario....... 1—Ambrose L. Van Deusen, rep. pik aloe va ee rep, Orange. ...... 1—*Rovert H. Strauan, rep, 2—Frank C. Abbott, rep. serves Ib. Kirke Hart, rep, ‘Oswego,..,.,, 1—Paniel G. Fort, rep, ed nA all rep. chaurey 8. Sage, re Otsego.....,..1—"Alired Chamberlain, dem. 2—*J. Lee Tucker. rep, + —James Dykeman, a ee oy aag img rep. —*James C. Oakley, dem. ‘Rensselaer. ....1—Jason M. arood, indy ref. Patnam. Queens. Total number Assemblymen Rel Independent... Re} may would have to agree to, wi position:—volonel McDaniels will back his colt for $25,000 a side, to run four mules, and undertake to beat Lexington’s time, the colt to carry 104 lbs., and the race to come od at Saratoga next summer, at such time as may be settied upon, on a NEW YORK — ‘Wilitam dreeuns igh. rep. _ reenhalgh, + —Peter Concnman, dem. —Harmon L, Gregory, rep. —Peier Lott, rep, 1—Thomas M. Fowler, rep. 2—James i. Murdock, rep. Suffolk. —Joln S. Marey, —*Frank Buckley, dem. —Wiliam smyth, rep. —Anson W, Knettles, rep. \— Robert Loughraa, rep. 2—*0, M. Woolsey, rep. 38—Allen Whittaker, rep. —Joseph Woodward, rep. 1—E. W. Hollister, rep. 2—George W. L. Smith, rep. Wayne... .....1—Edmund B. Wells, rep. 2—L. T. Yeomans, rep, Weatohester, ... Wiliam, W. Niles, rep. —Aloert Badeau, rep. 3—*James W. Husted, rep, —John N. Davidson, rep. —*George P, Lord, rep. RECAPITULATION. publican majority on joint baliot.. A MERCANTILE TRIUMPH. The “Hawke” of the City of Richmond Beaten—A Commercial Traveller Arrested for Selling Goods Witho Livenne—After Lying io Jail During Christmas He Tests the Questien and the Supreme Court Sus- tains Him. RICHMOND, Deo. 29, 1871. Judge Underwood to-day rendered a decision in Chambers, at Alexandria, affecting mercantile in- terest both in the Northern cities and im Virginia, which is of the utmost importance. On the 14th of the present month, W. H. Barrett, an agent of the tirm of 8S H. Clark & Co., 413 and 415 West Thirty-seventh street, New York, arrived in this city and registered at Ford's Hotel for the purpose of selling the merchan- dise of the firm by sample, His advent had scarcely been chronicled on the books of the hotel before the clty detectives were on his track, as is their cusiom with~ all others of his class, and the next day he was duly arrested on the charge of selling goods without a license. Bar- rett gave bali to appear before tne Police Justice on the 2ist, and in the meantime went to Norfolk, where ne prosecuted his business without molestation. In accordance with his recognizance he appeared before Poiice Justice White on the 21st, and refusing to pay a fine or give further bail was committed to the common jail of thts city, where he remained incarcerated auring the entire Uhrwstmas | holidays, the first martyr of the sample merchants, BARRETT DETERMINED TO FIGHT, Barrett did not undergo this voluntary imprison- Ment without a suitable object, though hts sutfer- ings while tn jail among thieves and vagrants were greatly alleviated by a bed and numerous Christmas luxuries sent from Ford’s Hotel. He at once em- ployed counsel, with the determination of testing the law, wich bas been such @ source of persecution to every sample mer- chant, drammer and agent viaiting this city to sell His counsel promptly appued for a writ of labeas corpus, Which was granted by Judge Under- and yestel Barrett was taken from the Jat, and brought before thet judtciai tunctionary at Alexandria this morning. Attorney General Taylor and George v. Wise, Commonwealth's Attorney for this city, appeared eee State and city, and John Johns for we accused. A TRIUMPH FOR THE SAMPLE MERCHANTS. Alter heanng the argument on both sides His Honor discharged Barrett on the authority of a rul- ing of she Supreme Court of the United States in he case of Ward vs. the State of Maryland, and the Corpus act of Congress of 1868, which does not allow on or State to discrimi- nate inst. 's ve sample merchants, agents or aga drummers. This is @ triumph for the drummers and sample merchants which will be greatly to the disadvantage of the wholesale merchants here and here. It is believed that Barrett will now suo the city of Richmond, ana under this decision obtain damages for {aise imprisonment, HARRY BASSETT AGAINST LEXINGTON’S FOUR-MNILE TIME. [from the Spirit of the Times, Lec. 30.1 Ashort time since we published a notice to all whom it might concern, announcing that the colt Harry Baseett, by Lexington, out of Canary Bird, by imported Albion, grandam Penola, by imported Ainderby, could be backed to run against Lexing- von’s four-mile 5 Nol any eagernass to accept tms chaliehge. talked Cy eng in answer to this we have said that Colonel McDaniels had juested authorized us to prepare propel No} Of opinion, however, that we are called upon to draw up articles in order to satisfy tLe curiosity of jennie who do not want w make the match. pared m a match jor $26,000 a side we will very soon produce the articles; and in order that there has displayed and r articles, We are any gentleman comes to this office pre- to back time against Harry Bassett no uncertainty about the conditions he e again state the pro- good and over a good track, The sum of $10,000 a side to be put ap as forfeit, and the balance to be made ge on or before the day of the race. This proposition 1s certainly a very liberal and cour- ageous one for Colonel McDaniels to offer, aud we call the attention of geatlemen in England, France and Germany, as well as those in this country and the Dominion of Canada, to it. Every turfmun and breeder of the thoroughbred horse, and every ad- murer of that most noble of quadrupeds, must take @ profound interest in the capacity of the best specimens of the racer of our day; and so must all those who comprehend the great truth so often inculcated in this paper—that the excel- lence of other breeds of horses chiefly depends upon the formation, the courage, the speed and the stouiness imparted to them by means of crosses with the thoroughbred. Now, we have no doubt whatever upon one point, and that 1s, that Colonel McDaniels rejoices ia & horse of the very highest type. He is fully satisfied of that fact him- self, and hence his offer to run tarry Bassett against the time of his sire, Lexington, which was the best of all those concerning which we have a true record and are not vexed by the fables of uncertain tradt- Uon. Still, we consider it a very great and, im some respects, perilous enterprise on his part. He has to take the risk of the colt remaining in good heaita and of going through the grand preparauon neces- sary to fit jory. And even if the horse should come to the oe mM such condition as to satisty Colonel report, description ana recommendation the Colonel bought him, it would remain in doubt whether he could beat Lexington’s time berore le nad actually done it, in the estimation of some men of large experience and good judgment, the horse Kentucky gave as much promise of ability to accomplish that grand exploit as any that nas appeared apon toe turf since Lexington himself ran on the Metairie in 7:19%; yet he made a lamentable failure when put to the test. itis true that he was not in first rate four-mile condition, and that the race was tie Worst managed affair ever seen upon any course. The chance of the horse was destroyed by a set of stupid and obstinate donkey: for this reason we should concede that he may have had the capacity to beat the time, tt is much more prudent and reasonable to liold tuat, in spite of his many victories, achieved over good horses at various distance with what seemed to be ridiculous ease, he probably had not. In view of all this, and bearing in mind the surpassing interest such a race would excite all over the world among the muiti- tudes of able and intelligent men who delight in horses, we should think that some gentleman of means, or some confederacy of gentlemen, would accept the proposition of Coionel McDaniels and make the match. When any one 18 prepared to do So let them call al this office. him ior such an arduous task without in- jcDanieis and please Captain Moore, upon whose pat while A WILLIAMSBURG WHISKEY MURDER. At a late hour on Thursday night Coroner White- hil was summoned to take the ante-mortem state- ment of Patrick Murphy, who was lying in a dying condition at‘lis residence, 181 North Seventh street, Wiliamsourg. Mr. Murphy declares that he was assaulted on Coristnas night, in the liquor saloon of Join Magner, North Sixth street, and that he be- lieves he will die trom his injuries, The Coroner Yesterday caused the arrest of Magner aad com- mitted him to await the result of Murphy’s mjuries. | dovn Casey, Richard Dunphy, Rovert Waish and Wm, Hurley, who were present at the drunken juarrel, were also arrested aud put under bonus of 500 each Lo appear as witnesses in the case. THE STATEN ISLAND STEAMBOAT INVESTI. GATION, An investigation was yesterday held before L. H. Boole, lnspector of Hulls, as to the collision of the Pomona and Thomas Huni, steamboats of we North Shore Staten Island Ferry Compuny, J, Simoagton testified that he was a passenger oh board the Pomona at the time of the collision; that, when the Hunt was about four hundred yards off he heard the signal ‘“back’’ from the Pomona; that when witain two hundred yards irom the Hunt he heard two beils rung, and immed lately alter the two boats struck, ‘The testimony of Mr. siinongton was corroborated by J, H. Ede! . ‘The testimony of Captain Smith, the ferry company, was to the effect that the acck deat was, under the circumstances, unavoidable. ‘The captains ol the two boats were men.of integrity and ted by experience. The case will be resumed jose’ and any persou wishing to teatity may 10 89 and other passengers. D rintendent of Some have of 1969, ‘The situation summed ap ts as follow: Somebody has sold 15,000 suares of Wabash, which | is to be aelivered and pata for to-morrow. If tne stock be “long” stock, the clique, If not secretly | selling out, will have to take care of it, If the stock Wiliam | livery, then the “bduils HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1871. ; FINANCIAL, AND. COMMERCIAL, WALL STReRr, } Fripay, Dec, 29—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was dull and steady: ‘The cotton market was quiet and a fraction higher* MONEY STRINGENT. The money market was stringent, but with some signs of relaxation, Early in the day the brokers Patd 1-16 and 4¢ per cent to have stocks turned, the bulk of the day's business being at the former fig- ure, After two o'clock a good deal was done at 1-32, and still later, when the inquiry was almost over, lenders ‘accepted 7 carrenvy to 7 coim rather than have their balauces go unempioyed. Prime paper was neglected and unchanged at the quotation 8 a 12 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull and steady on the basis of 109’; a 1093; for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% a 110 lor sight bills, THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. The imports of ary goods at the port of New York for the week ending December 28, 1871, were $1,097,279, and the amount marketed $859,162, GOLD STRONG—108% A 109%, The gold market felt the further influence of the semi-official aunouncement that the Secretary of the Treasury wili not urge Congress to pass any Measure proposing a resumption of specie pay- ments, and opened strong at.108%. During the forenoon the cable reported that the London 7imes had discovered that the American claims pre- sented at the Geneva Commission “amounted to more than the French indemnity to Germany,” which startling statement being accompanied by quotations from the London market showing a decline of 3, per cent in United States five-twenties, gold rapidly advanced amid consider- able excitement until it toucned 109%. A reaction here begun, which continued until the price had receded to 108%, a quotation based on a sudden recovery of our bonds in London to the opening figures, as if the market there had eventually shaken off the effect of the statement of the Times, ‘the course of the gold market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M. - 108% 1PM. 109 2M. + 109}, in the goid loan market the rates ranged from 5-64 to 7 per cent coin tor carrying. The opera- tions of the Gold EAchauge Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared $54,848,000 Gold balance 2,009,447 Currency bala 2,196,005 Tne Assistant: ‘Treasurer paid out to-day $1,000,000—making a total of $5,250,000—gola inter- est, and $140,000—making a total ot $950,000—cur- rency interest. He also paid out $40,000 on account of redeemed '62's—a total so far of $21,757,000. A Washington despatch says that of the $100,000,000 “called” for December land refanded $65,000,000 was provided for by exchange of the old bonds for the new fives and $35,000,000 by coin subscriptions to the new fives. The total coin disbursement ail over the country to pay for the redeemed '62’s has been about $25,000,000, A balance ot $10,000,000 coin now stands in the hands of the London Syndi- cate to the credit of the United States, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘The rise in gold and the rally in our bonds in Lon- don, which at the close had recovered all they had lost in the excilement produced by the article in tne London Times, as well as the domestic inquiry for the reinvestment of the January interest, oc- casioned what might be called a furor in the dig- nified government board, and led to a sharp ad- vance In prices, ag will be seen by the following, which were the best and last prices of the day:— United States currency sixes, 115 a 115%; do. sixes 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 118 a 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 109% @ 110%; do. do,, 1862, cou- pon do., 109% a 110; do, do., 1864, do. do., 110 a 11014; do. do., 1865, dO. G0., 112 @ 1124; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% @ 112; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 115% @ 116%; do. do., 1868, do. do, 115% a 116; do. fives of 1881, fumded, registered, 109% a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, 1094 a 1093; do. ten- forties, registered, 108% a 109 do. d0., coupon, 109% 8 110%. STOCKS STRONG AND FRVBRISHL. The stock market was strong, with an tmprove- ment, ranging at one time as high as 2% per cent for Northwest preferred, 13, per cent for Northwest common and 1 per cent for Wabash, Union Pacific and Western Union. The rest of the list being better to the extent of %{ a % per cent. A SENSATION IN WABASH. ‘The chief feature was Wabash, in which quite a sensation was furnished late in the afternoon, with the prospect of a more interesting one to-morrow. It seems that when the stock touched 72 @ commission broker—known technically @3 as “a thirty-second broker,” or one who for the commission indicated in the designa- tion executes the purchase and sale of stocks for other brokers—began selling, and in doing so be- trayed his possession of a heavy “order,” the amount which he disposed of ranging from 12,000 to 15,000 shares (and according to some estimates as high as 20,000 shares), Wabash stood the sales re- markably well, going off only to 70% a 71, but was soon after thrown into spasms as was the whole market by the repudiation on the part of one firm of a sale of 500 shares made on thelr account by the broker referred: to. The firm ordered the stock bought in “ander the rule,” but the broker himself sold the stock thus wanted. The circum- stance occasioned a very uneasy feeling, although the misunderstanding was subsequently explained. The 500 shares had been bought by the frm referred to for an operator, who sold again in the after. noon, but his brokers refused to compare be- cause the sale had not been reported to them before a comparivon was asked. In other words, they were “long” of the stock, but not knowing the agency Of the thirty-second broker, who was sud- denly employed over the rails of the board, repu- diated the sale. Mcantime Wabash had gone down to 7034 through a fear that the broker was selling out for the clique and through a general apprehen- sion of trouble. Meantime the recognized clique brokers went into the board and bid the stock back to 72, But the events of the afternoon had unsettied the market, and the price again went off to 71, closing finally at 71};, at which figure several handrea shares changed hands on the sidewalk at six o’ clock just as the crowd were separating. Everybody went home to-night with great concern and curlosity as to te course of the stock to-morrow. ‘The broker who sold the 15,000 shares was pressed to give up his principals outside of those for the | one transaction of 509 shares, which seemed an isolated matter, and not connected with the | general operation in which ne is agent; but he took advantage of the privilege accorded him by the rules of the Board in deferring until toe | morrow both the announcement of the names as well as the deposit of ten per cent In the frust Company, and persistently refused to taiimate who had given him the orders to sell. A person familiar with Wall street matters will readily understand, therefore, the | uneasiness felt to-night as to the events of the mor- row. Will the broker deliver the stock sold by him to-day, and -therefore discover treachery | in some portion of the Wabash pool, or was he the tool of a clique of “bears? who thought they could, by a boid dash on the market this afternoon at a | late hour, cause a tumpie in Wabash and other stocks? Numerous and heavy bets were made this | evening, with the odds running on both aides, that the stock would and would not be delivered, Among tie rumors on the street ts one that Daniel Drew is the principal whose name is so mysteriously withheld; and still anotner has it that W. 8. Wood- ward has formed a grand “bear combination, and | will deliver the stock in the morning through a | Broadway banking house conspicuous in the panic be “short? stock, apd hi to be borrowed for de- have got the ‘bears’? “short? of 15,000 shares, which the latter may have to pay very aecarly for in order to ciose their con- tracts. Before this excitement Erte advanced to steady, The following wore the closing prices:— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 633g a 64: do. o 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 a 60; do. registered Stock, Old, 46 a 60; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 56 a 5634; do. e1xes, deferred scrip, 20 a 213;; Geor- gia sixes, 70 475; do. sevens, 85 @ 90; North Varo- Una, ex coupon, 32 a 34; do., funding, 1866, 22 a 25; do., do., 1868, 20 a 21; do., new, 14 a I’ issourt sixes, 98 a 9814; do, Rannibal and St, Joseph, 98 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 65; do., new, 57 a 63; do. levee sixes, 62 a 65; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do., do., d0., 1875, 76 a sevens, 65 a 70; do., ratiroad eights, 75 a 80; Ala- bama fives, 63 a 67; do. eights, 95 a 97; do., do., Montgomery aad Eufaula Raitroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 49 a 60; do, new, January and July, 24a 26; do., do., April and October, 21 # 22; Arkan- Sas S1Xes, funded, 63 a 56. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principa! stocks during the da; ; do., Penitentiary Higi New York Centrai consolidated. . . New York Ventral scrip SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, Dec. 20—10:15 A. Me $4500 US 5-20, c, "82... 109; 20, autneteresesozenes eerer: FR FEE SERC REELS E 2000 Mich South 2d m. Cen Pac gid bis.c 1000 Un Pac RR Ist m. 5u00 do. wezees f 500 Reading RR. 00 2:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 2700 US 5-20,c, "b2,c b2d. 5000 do. ye . 13500 US 5-20, c, 10000 UB 6-20, ©. "65, 2500 STREET QUOTATIONS. Six @’Uleck P. MM. COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRwnay, Dec. 20-6 P. M. Asazs.—The receipts continue light, and, under a fair de- mand, the market remains very firm, with pots quoted a trifle higher, Sales have beea made at #3 25 « $8 75 for pots and $11 for pearls. CANDI.ES.—the market generally remains quiet, but dur- ing the past few days there has be although the sales have been trifling and at former prices, We quote:—Sperm, 5c. ; patent do., 4c. ; adamantine, lic @ 190. ; stearic, 28c, a 2c. OPrER.—The market 'w were only about 200,000 Ibs, and early January delivery. OFFRE.—The market continues quiet for all descrip- ch prices stilt remain very firm. We hear 10) bags Rio, in Halkimore,_ note :-—Ci (0), alr, 18ige, m Iie: ». do. prime, 18c. IBC, gold a 20c. ; Laguayra, Lc. a Ide. w 12%9¢. ; Java, Fy Corroy,—The market for cotton on the spot was quiet, but unchanged. For fuure delivery there was a mand, with prices from 1 sales reported on ‘Change to-day trifle more inquiry, ‘as quiet but steady. The sales . OF lake at 27iac, w240., cash, I6c. “a 16ige. 5 dc M St, Domingo, in bond, 6e. a '5c, in seller's fav sum up as follows 852, 5 867 —For (uture devivery ( basis tow middling) the sales have béen. an follows:—Last evening—December, 20) at 1 19 7-16c., 100 at 193¢c. ;Januai notice ;100 at 19,c. ; February, 100 ‘at 19%, 200 at 20c.; March, 600 at 20: C., B00 at 20 7-1Fe bc. 100 at 21346. ; June, 100 at 207%Qc. t 20%c., 100 at 20 200 Fevruary. Rates on cotton’ to lows:—To Liverpool, by steam, To Havre, by steam, ic., gold wm, Joi.. compressed. 'T sed. To Bi ports closed’ as foli sail, 7-820, @ Hambury, by stear Boston, 428— total, 19,030. ‘This day last year, 20,705. ' We auote wands, Alubeena. Wn 17 E aL hi ton_running in quality ‘more than half-a . FLOCR AND GE rices were unchanged, holders being firm in their views, especially with reference to snipping extras; the sales were confined to about 3,700 bbis., » wholly to suppiy the wi . dull ‘at our quotations: the sales were only abou Southern tour was cull but nominally une were about 450 pbls., part of which was done late PO eet eee ey S21 | a ssssuRnssesezes. Le betel | the residence of the bride's parents, West Islip, L. BESRSES Extra Minnesota, St. Loats straight ex | St. Louis choice dow St. Louis choice family. Ssessesuses|e FSTSLRSSFT IE CREPE PPP ESE DBE REESE EER EES Southern family. Corn meal, Wes! l, Western yellow Corn meal, Jersey... Corn meal, Brandywine | from the residence of her son, Elias Acker, I'lea- | santvilie, Westchester county, Train leaves New Carn was stendy, ‘higan sold (1n store) at #1 62: The sales were about 49,000 bushels, 6c. @ 78, for new mixed, 7c, tor vld do. atioat, 8c. (or new yellow. Ry Se. for Weateru and 9c. dull and nomina! with a fair demand. comprised only about 15,000 bushels at ozic. for black TMlinols on the track, 8!ge, a 4c. for do. in store, 653c. ‘or No, 2Cuicago afloat: and obec. for white ‘the market remained quiet and rates were in the ebartering 1 cul for vessels, principally [or na neral cargo, wad those closed al ments reporied to-day were as follows 33%, Ontos to 45}, and Hannibal and St, Joseph pre ferred to 66, THE SOUTURRN STATR BONDS QUIET. The Southern list was generally quiet, with some T reacston in the Tennessees, but was otherwue -T0 at 6d. ; £00 boxes co ly ‘Bba. | 408 boxes bacon, 3s. ; 10 bali » by oa” |. To Antwerp--6W) boxes bacon jh wt its, 6d. : 200 boxes bacon, bi Hamburg via Liverpool, bacon, 50s. ; to Via Liverpool, 209 boxes tacoa, 8s, ; to Bremen, 20) lard, $e. 6). ‘The charters were:eA British ware 583 tons, sence to Antwarp, gearral cargo, on ortvate terms; A German bark, hence to isremen, 3,500 ‘bia, ronim, a. 6d. Por 280 the. & North German bark, 391'tons, (rom Wlnnina:on 0 Cork, for orders to the Continent, full cargo rosin at Se. 3d. ith privilege of Stettin at Sa. id, ; an American trou bark, 679 tons, to Cadiz, full cargo of staves, on private terma tial snip, 778 tone. hence to Bhanghae, cargo of private terme; two brigs to the south site Cuba and ach about 400 bhda. of sugar at 5c. per 100 tba. 1H. the general market has remained quiet; but mtoady. has been avery moderate inquiry for eioth, Feaulting in ales of SW rolls of domestic, deliverable May I, atl quoted at Litge. Hamp AND JUTE.—The market for hemp bas remained quiet since our last, but prices show no change. Jute and {te batis, have also been quiet, but steady, We quote:— is American, $265, « ton; an 16160 per ton; Manila, 13i¢c. lxc., do.; Tampico, Te. »do.,'in bond; currency’; jute, 4340, & ‘and jute butts, 3%; 34c., currency. orm. There has been no particular chang in the since our last, remaining quiet but irm. Prime b Ul very scarce, and are muderataly inquired for. ‘The cut rent quotations aro as follows She, a 6c, Eastern 20c, & Bic. olde, 10c. & a Te, Li oe y lings, 6c. . olde, 90, a I5c. Foreign’ hops were austed within the range of Sto; otis. alias a yi AY AND STR, Feoe! is }d the market in consequence has shown tone, alth a prices are un- : uote appa eA 405 tall a g. hort rye do., $1 8181 05; oat, $c. a wheat, 80c. 0 866. Leaturr.— ‘market for hemlock soie continues fairl; active and very firm. The receipts were light and the stoc much reduced. Good and poor damaged are scarce and wanted. Unionorop continued in small supply, but in good demand. We quote:—Hemiock—Buenos and Rio Grande, light, Se, a 270. per Ib. ; do., 280, a We. ; do. ‘io. fornia, I he ‘9c. ; do. ee a rt abe . "Foreign itd Bo. a the. do-, Sho; dou hoary, 380. a 360.” Bellies, 170: a 185. middle, Se. 3) Oak Rough—Light, 3%. a 36c.; do., middling and heavy, 33c. a c MoLasans.—There has been a good demand to-day Cor do- mevtic, and prices remain very rm, ‘The males akeregato ‘about 600 bbis. New Orleans at trom 490. a S4c. Foreign tinues inactive, but without noticeable change, We quote : Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. ‘I8e. a Clayed..... ‘We, a 2c. Be. aw! Boe. & 35c. Be. a 38c. 2c. a 32c. 0c. a 580. 1.8. jit remali scriptions, although prices show no material change. The sales have been trifling and unimportant, Nava Stonrs.-The market for spirits turpentine was uct but atondy at yesterday's quotations. The eales 1n lots Lave been about 140 bbis. at 68c.. from yard; quoted from Wharf at Ofc Rosin was quiet, but steady, We have only to report sales of 1,300 bbls. of strained at $490. Tar re- mained quict but unchanged. Sales were reported of 50 bbls, ington on private terms; quoted at 83 25a $3 50 for all kinds, Prrno.eom.—The market ine_without antmation, but holders are still very irm. Contracts were held at 3c, and spot oll at 23%. which is higher. Crace in bulig was moderately sought atter, with sales of 200 bbis. of heavy at Me. ; regular ofl quoted af 18}. Naphtba was without reported business, but steady at 1c. a 123g. tor Western or city. Case oil was dull, but held firmly at 29c. ‘he sales of refined were :—500 bbl 4 4,000 bis, do. 10 lots at 24e. ‘here was @ rumo! at 24l¢c., but now |. At the creek the market was dull and unset- tled—quoted at $3 95 a #4 on upper and #4 05 a M4 10 on lower road. ‘The Philadelphia market was quiet but firm at the opening, but subsequently closed duil and lower. There Were no ssiea reported. Quoted at 2e., less return, for refine PROVISIONS. —Receipts—Vork, 597 bbls. ; beef, 100 pack- ages; cut meats, 1,523 packages ; lard, 4,856 bola. and tierces. The pork market was decidedly firmer both for old and new— for old mess, $13 25 was freely bid and #13 60 aakedybut there were no sales, 60) bbls. new mess sold for April at $15; also 25 bbls. new extra prime at #12 25. Beef was quiet at 80 a B12 for mess, B11 a PLB for extra do., without important transactions. Tierce beef remained steady, but quiet at about $16 % @28 for prime class and $19 a $l for India do. Bacon was quiet, buttirm at7}e. a 730. for short clear, a Tie. for clear, 7c. for short rib, and 7c, for amverfand, on the spot. comprise about 700 ores of ‘alld in the | Fange, | Cut 01 834 shoulders, 73ic. 9 ‘7%. for dellies, He. a 8340. for clear bellies, 9c. for long cut hams, 8%e. 9 90. for ahort cut hams, 18c. cured hams, and 1%, a 18, for smoked no sales worthy of mention. Lard closing at 9}c. for Immediate deli 1,000 tleroea pork, for export, at from 93 delivery, 1,000 tierces sold for January a for fMarch at 104s. City lard sold to tlerces, at 91sc. RIOF.—The market renmmins qatet but steady. The sales, comprising ail kinds, aggregate about 225 tierces and. bags, at Be, a Ge. for Carolina, Ugo. #7340. for Paina and 6740.6 jc. for Rangoon, Su@au.—The market for raw remains qniet and un- changed, There was very little disposition shown to do busi- ness... The sales have been x hhds. of Porto Rico at 103,c. and 460 hhda, of Demerara on private terms. Refined was in er tigures. We auole:—Cuba—inte- Bc} fc. fair to good ‘grocery, 98%c. choice grocery, 0c. a 1046.; centrifugal, hbds. anil boxes, a ‘Molasses, Abas. and eee Boxe Dutel ir ice. grocery, W340. aXbice. lata Now. @ to 8) Tice 48 eS Bunch standard, Nos. 100 1%, $e: a 10c. “Manila--Saperior and extra superior, Tie. © 80. Messrs. C. Amann & Co. estimate the receipts, sales STRARINE was dull, and f1 9c. for hhda. and 9igc. for ti La Wuiskry.—Receipts, 40 bbis. Tne market was heavy— 400 bbis. changed hands at 9c. 5 Both clover and timothy were da!land unchanged les clover were made within the range of 10\c. & A000.— The market during the past few days has been Rettves and friends ars invited to amena tae funer, on Sunday, Decomoer Bi, at ond ofol whictakes place (rom his late residence, 363 W Fung rst ‘screet. 3.—On Wednestay, December 27, killed oF rattral at Middletown, Del., Gnaonon W. Lamy son «the late Willlam A, Bliss, aged 29 yours, mons and 12 days, Retives and friends of the family are reapect- fullyavited to attend the funeral, from his motuer’s resince, No. 299 smith street, as soon as the boty 1s retved. Notice of the funeral hereafter. C@re.—The members of st. Bridges M, B, and B, Stety are requested to meet at their hail, on puny, December 31, at one o'clock, to attend we tuaal of thetr brother member, Danis Corres. Ccorr.—On Wednesday, December 27, Bima BET wife of Abel Copcutt, aged 62 years. T) relatives and triends of the family are respect fullinvitea to attend the funeral, from her late restnee, 144 Christopher street, this day (Satur- dayat one o’clock P. M. iPseY.—On Thursday, December 28, MARY, wid of Dennis Dempsey, aged 61 years, ® (rien or the family and of her brothers, Miael H. and Henry Murphy, are invited to attend thaneral, from 493 Hicks street, South Brooklya, th Senin afternoon, December 80, at twe Oreck. NAHUE.—On Thureday, December 28, PHILIP, op son of Daniel and Mary Donahue, aged 18 miths. le relatives and friends are invited to attend the ral, from 267 avenue A, on Saturday, Decemper 8a two o'clock, ovenTy.—On Friday, December 29, EPPENETO® Doeury, in the 78th year of his age, he relatives and friends are invited to atcend the feral, from the residence of nis son-in-law, R. Be Rsdale, 131 East Fifty-fifth street, on sunday, De- ciber 31, at one o'clock, ARNHAM.—On Wednesday, December 27. of com saption, Cuagtorrs, wife of Bela M. rarnnam al eldest ee oe Leppee: ae Anzoletta Irse, years, 3 months and 2 days. mansead will tone lace from the residence of her ts, 422 West Forty-fourth street, on Saturday, ember 30, at one o'clock. JAFENBY.—On Friday, December 29, Many ANS (FPNRY, in the 70th year of her age, a native of ® city of Dublin, and for the last fifty-six years@ mident of this city. and those of her soma, Her relatives and friend: chard, Timothy and James H. Gaffney, ate re- ectfuliy invited to attend the funerai, from ber Je residence, No. 232 Third aveanus, on Sunday, joember 31, at twelve o'clock M. kuneral services the Cee of the Epiphany, at hall-past twelve glock P. GLucK.—At his residence, 208 Stagg street, Wile wmsburg, GUSTAVUS GLUCK. Meinbers of Doric Lodge, No. 280, F. and A. M., are immoned to meet at their rooms, on bunday next, one P, M., sharp, to attend the funeral of our late ‘other, Gustavus Glick, G. W. LEWEOR, Friends and relatives and members of tne io odge, No, 280, F. and A, M., also the German Oak odge, No, 82, L. 0. of 0. F., and the Central Reuet octety, 1. O. of O. F., are respectiully invited to at ind the funeral of Gustavus Glick, on Sunday, ecember 31, 1871, at one o'clock YP. M., from bis ste residence, 208 Stagg street, Brooklyn, x Knoor.—On Thursday, December 23, ADFELAEIT ATRINE, daughter of Jonn and Helene Knoop, ged 2 years, 3 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place at the residence of ner pa- ots, 322 Soath Fourth street, Jersey City, N. J., Om aturday, December 30, at eleven o'clock A. M. riends are respectfully Invited to attend. GReGG.—On Wednesday morning, December 27, HARLES Greco, of the city of Brooklyn, uged 62 ears, 3 Months and 21 davs. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- ally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, De- ember 31, at half-past two P. M., [rom hts late resi- lence, 236 Gates avenue, without further notice. GorDON.—On Friday, December 29, ALice M. laughter of Wilham and Catnarine Gordon, aged 19 rears and 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the reale laence of her parents, 12 Broadway, Williamsburg, in ponies: afternoon, December 31, at hals-past one rO10CK. Green.—At Clinton, N. Y..on Thursday, Decem- 28, SARAH E., wife of George H. Green and ‘daughter of George and Catharine Young, aged 21 Years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence Of ner patenta, 235 Garden street, Hoboken, on Saturday, 30th instant, ‘at two o'clock P. M. HACKETT.—On aa Penta 2%, JAums JENRY HACKETT, age: years, * ame relatives aad iriends of the family, and those Of his son, Joun K. Hackett, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, 1rom hts lace residence, at Jamaica, L. L, this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock M., without further invitation. The Long Island Railroad train will leave Thirty-fourth street, Fast River, at 10:30 A. M., returning to this city at 2:20 P.M —At Newburg, N. Y., on Thursday, pecember 20 ELt HaSBROUCK, aged 75 years anad the. SoRelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, om ny ste remaenes on Saturday, De- cember 30, at two o'clock I. M. HAYTER AL midnight, on Thursday, December 2, Litt, only daughter of Samuel G. and Carrie , Hayter, aged 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- pence of ber parents, 222 East 122d street, at one P. . on Sunday, HINCHMAN.—At Ellzabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, Reem Me lacs of wales of Mb eeae of Rastealyy ; December 27, after a brief slimes, 1gaac N. HINGH- chiefly for oper, at 8c. aL eieafs at / MAN, aged 41 years. from 200, to Bbc. ; 200 bales Hay 100 cases.) Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to of Ohio, seediens and 100 cases of Peanay’ 4o., bochon fattend the faneral, from Secona Presvyteriaa private terme. ‘TALLOW was ratuer firmer for city, but remained quiet. ‘The snies were only about 50,000 lbs. (part common) at Pigc. for prime and 83gc. for common. Woou.—The market during the past {three days has been , considering that it week between the firm, The sales eoree since our ~45,000 Ibs. of X and last were as follows X fleece, 68e. % bs 000 Ibs. unwashed fleece, 48c.: 8U,000 Ibs. super ulled, 65c. a 67c. ; 20,000 Ibs, do., 6c. a 68e.; 10,000 lbs. ex- Ge. a fe, 008 Ibs. scoured, 85c. tba. do, 81 @ {000 Ibs. ; 35,000 Ibs. Cape, Wc. a 5 ed ABC. 5. 10,000 Mh, ‘and. medium, 670. ; 26, tba. 36! Tos, East Indios, 56c.; 10,000 Ibs. spring elip Californii 42c. ; 10,000 Ibs, Crimea, ibe. ; #0 ‘bags pulled Mestiza,’ 59c. a 8Uc.; 11 bales Montevidno, 36360. : 60 do. washed Donakot, 40c., gold; 17 do, spring plip Calitornia, 44c. a 5ie.; do. eepenits, ie. a ic. 5 20,000 Ibs. Medicerranean, 52,000 do. pulled Meatizs bales of {all clip California, all on private terms. | CATTLE MARKET, Reet cattle were steady at 10isc. a 123¢c. Hoge were etiady at 4c. a 4%. Receipts, 230 cattle and 800 hogs. ! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.) Married. eh Baker—Alps —On Wednesday, Decembes 27, at ot. John’s church, Norvh Guilford, Conn., by fev, 0, Hopson, assisted vy Rev. George B. Hopton, JOHN C. BAKER, Wsq., Of Joliet, IlL, to ELizaigra C. Hopson, of North Guilford. BYFIKLD—STRONG.—At New Canaan, Conn. on Monday, December 25, by the Rev. W. A. pes Brisay, ity OWARLES H. BYPIELD to Miss Harti} A, srRONG. No cards. ry Cass—Kane.—On Thursday, December 23, by the Rey. Haward J, O'Riley, of St. Mary’s chuth, Joun J. Cass, of Davenport, Iowa, to CHARLO M. KANE, of this city. DICKERSON—STAFFORD.—On Wednesday, Decdm- ber 27, by the Rev. Dr. Conkling, at the residencd of the bride's fatner, 137 East Twenty-ilith street, New York, J. O. DICKERSON, of Chicago, to Miss RuTHE, only daughter of C, W. Stafford. Chicago papers please copy. GRISWOLD—ROBERTSON.—On Thursday, December 21, at the residence of the bride's mother, by jhe Rey. C. KR. Hains, B. HOWELL GriswoLp to Carte G,, daughter of the late T. G. Robertson, Esq., alj of Hagerstown, Md, No cards. HEINs—ZuNpT.—On Wednesday, December 27, 1871, at the residence of the bride's father, 360 Sixtn street, Brooklyn, by the Key. Mr. Geils, Joun 'L. HESS to Miss Euiza Zonpt, all of Brooklyn. No cards. HOUGHTON—PriRsson,—In Trinity chapel, on Wéd- nesday, December 27, by the Kev. Morgan Dix, D. D., Rev. GEORGE ULARKE HovG@aTon to Mi Mary C, Pinsson. KNIGHT—ARENTS.—On Wednesday, December 0, 1871, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rév. A. G. Lawson, CHARLES W. KNIGHT, Of Brookiyn,|to PHRONIE er of Stephen D. Arenta, of Tpt- tenville, Staten Isiand. SEAMAN—VALENTINE.—On Wednesday, Decemter 27, 1871, by the Rev. John Thomson, Mr. GkoraE KE. FAMAN CO MISS MARY JANE VALENTINE, all of this city. SLATER—Horrer.—On Wednesday evening, De- cemober 27, at the residence of the bride's brotter, H. J. Hopper, Jersey City, by the Rev. Frank A. eee jouN J. SLATEK to Mima Hopres, ailjof Lod, N. J. SMITH—KEITH.—On Wednesday, December 27, at 1, by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, of Brookiyo, FRANK W. SMITH, of Uincinnatl, to FANNIE, daughter of M. H. Keith, Esq. PHELPS—SMITH.—At the residence of the bride's Parents, Essex. Vonn., on Monday, December 25, by the Rev. Henry W. Tellier, SamugL INGHAM PHELPS, of St. Louis, 60 JOSEPHINS, daughter of Bezaleel F. Smith, Esq. Wurirren—Jones.—I(n Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- nesday, December 27, by Kev. ©. R. Duan, Mr. Wi.tiamM H, Wurtten, of Jersey City, to Miss Eta M. Jongs, of West Creek, Ocean county, N, J. Died. Ackrr.--On Thursday evening, December 28, Mrs, AULEY ACKER, aged 94 years, 6 months and 1s da ‘The friends and retatives are invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday, December 31, at twelve o'clock, York at nine o'clock A, M. via Hariem Ratiroad. AKERVAN.—In Newburyport, Mass., on Saturday, ral, church, ou Saturday, December 30, at two o’ctock P. M., without further invitation. HuyLer.—On Thursday, December 28, 1871, Mra. Evs HUYLER, aged 88 years aud 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of of the family are re- $pectfully invited to attend the tuneral service, as ter late residence, No. 197 West ‘Tenth street, om sriday evening, at seven o'clock. The remains wil ve taken to Scraulenburg, N. J., on Saturday morn- hg for interment. Lewis.—On Thursday, December 28, Jom @BRren Lewis, only son of Captain Jonn and Jrances Lewis, aged 4 weeks. New Orleahs papers please copy, Lorina.—At Newton Lower Fails, Mass., on Taes- éay, December 26, ELIzaAuern F., daughter of- tae late Henry Loring, of Boston, Mass, MaLckey.—In West Farms, Westchester county, on Thursday, December 28, Mary, widow of John. Maickey, in her 86th year, is of the family are invited The relatives and frie: to attend her funeral, on Sunday, at ove o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Abranaay Austin, of West Farms, MILLER.—On Friday, December 29, alter a short and painful tines, WiLLIaM P. MILLER, in the 63th year of his age. Sereda dict, anc aap Pe ‘The runeral services will be held at the Church of the Messiah, Cofher Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, OD Sunday, 31st Inst., at two o'clock P. The friends of the family are respectiully invi to attend the funeral without turther notice, MostLeR.—On Thursday, December 28, after @& short illness, JouN F, MosTLks, aged 34 years aud 14 days. - Se a ae ane ies glatives and friends of the family, also City Lodge, No. 408, F, and A. M., and Franklyn Verein, and the officers, ex-officers and members of Com- pany ©, Kighth regiment, are respect/ully invited to attend the tuneral, from tis late residence, 99 Madt~ son street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’ciock. Moreuy.—On ‘Thursday, Vecember 28, JOUN Me MURPHY, Only beloved son of Michael and Bridget Murpny, ‘aged 4 years, 10 months and 19 davs. The relatives and iriends are respectiutly im to attend the funeral, from the residence parents, 145 Morgan street, Jersey City, on Su December 31, at one P, M.; thence to Catvery ceme- tery. McKron.—On Friday, December 29, after a short iiness, Roper’ McKeon, aged 71 years, ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, two o'clock P, M., {rom nus late resideace, 361 avenue. RopeEkTs.—On Friday, December 29, Hatrix Ev. only daugmer of Grimith J. and Elizabeth toberta, ‘The tuneral wilt take place trom the residence of deceased's patents, 157 Kent street, Greenpotnt, fx J., on Sunday, December 31, at one o'clock. The relatives and iriends are respectfully Invited to as- tend, SCHULLER.—Un Thursday, December 23, JOSEPHINE ALIDA, Only child of J, Dauiel and Var- ginia Schuller, aged 8 years, 5 months and 20 days. Relatives aud inends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the fuveral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 226 Franklin avenue, brook lyn (W D.), this (Saturday) afternoon, at two 0’ clock. SHKIL.—On Friday, December 29, EpWARD SHEUL, @ native of Rathwire, county Westmeath, Ireland. Friends are requested to attend tue funerai, from his Jate residence, #51 East Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. SHERLOCK.—On Tharsday, December 23, MAR GAREi, Wile of Robert Sherlock, All relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturaay, December 30, a& two o'ciock, P. M., irom the residence of tue under signed, Kobert Sherlock, Astoria, Long Isiand. Stack.—On Friday, December 29, Mrs. ELLEW Srack, widow of Thomas Stack, parish of White Church, county Waterford, ireland. ‘The relatives ana frien!s of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from ‘the ress dence of her daugater, Mrs. Devine, on Sunday, tae 31st, at one o'clock precisely. SrengcK.—At Hovoken, N. J., on Friday, Decem- ber 29, 1871, MARIA STENECK, aged 25 years. ‘The reiatives and friends ot the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funera,, from her late residence, 72 Second street, Hoooken, N. Jay on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, noon, TRomeER.—In New Lois, on Friday, December 20, ROBERT TRIMMER, aged 59 years, ‘The relatives and triends of deceased are respect- folly invited to atiend (he funeral, from tts late residence, New Lous road, near Canarse Kaiivoad, oa Sunday, December 3:, at two o'clock P. M. Waro.—On Friday morning, December 29, MTL, ited Decempe' «74 years, —Suddeniy, on Tharaday, December 23, ighter of Phebe and Wm, B. Barton, agel 5 years, 1 month and 4 days. Noilce of funerai in Heraid to-morrow. Baker.—In this city, on Tharsday, December yz, Lucy Wi.son, only child of Horace and Kate M. Baker, in the 8d year of her age, Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the fonerai, from No. 231 East Thirteenth street, be- iween ‘Seeond and Third avenues, on Saturday morning. December 50, at ten o'clock. BakkR,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 23, RACHEL Baker, aged 84 years, ‘the relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, George H. Wade, 151 Hunt. ogee street, on Sunday, December 31, at two oe R BaBTHOLOMAR.--O0 Thursday, Decemoert 2%, CHARLES BaRTaoLomas. aged 52 yours ai bis late residence, No, 258 Last Piiteenth street, SamuBL W. Hl. Wann, aged 52 years. The relatives and iriends, aiso the members of Kane Lodge, No. 454, F, and A. M., are tnviied to attend the funeral, on Suuday, December 31, from the Church of tac Messiah, Thirty-iourth street aud vark avenue, at one o'clock P. M. SumMoNS.—The members of Kane Lodge, No. +, are herepy summoned to meet at ms, No, 946 and 945 Broadway, on Sunday, December 31, 1871, at twelve o'clock M., to at the Tunerai of our late brother, Samuel W. H. Ward. By order of the M. J. M. TIGHE, Secretary. WuHreELER.—After a brief iiness, oa Wednes evening, Vecember 27, ANNLB ISADORB, daughver Ly 3 A. and Cornelia B. Wheeler, aged 22 years, ‘ne relatives and friends of the Lew # are re qneeted to ateend the funeral, from the dence of her parents, 37 West Twenty-mxth strect, on Sam dav. Lhe Jlst tnat ot haltnaat nna acloce PL ML