The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1872, Page 7

SPAIN WAKING UP. Alarm in Madrid Over the Cuban Question. The Proes of Madrid Lashed into a Fury by Tel- egtems from Now York—Fears of.a Conflict with the United States—What Spain is Going to Do About It. MADRID, Dec. 8, 1871. An admiver of Spain in New York has sent a fresh bomb into the aiready alarmed minds of his country men here in Madrid, in relation to Cuban affairs. He fies noc addressed the American Minister at ‘Washington nor the Spanish government at home, but he has gone to the expense and trouble of send- Ing direct cable messages to the editors of several of the newspapera of Madrid of a most alarming Character, ‘The first of these seems to have been sabe to the Zmparcial; but like many messages leaving and arriving here it proved quite uninteili- gible when received, being a senseless jumble of Spanwh, i'rench and English. All the account the Imparciat gave of it was this:— CAN’T MAKE IT OUT. ‘We have received a telegram from New York, bay We have not been able to make out its significa- MOBE FORTUNATE. The Rpoca seews to have received a duplicate of the telegram, which was more fortunate than that sent to the Jmparcial, It thus speaks of it:— of which it has not been ke oul, Unfortunately, to us it has come for we have also received the vty Whe sender of the despatch has been y roused, and that the excitement in whe North Atiorican republic which now exists may be " ot the Presidential elec- Jmparcial announces having received a tele- ‘he mean! able y clear, same m. We oan understand that the Datriot- lecision in the defence of her of New have communicated the ex- Temedy will be to show eee ceators 1 ANOTHER TELEGRAM. After commenting briefly on the foregoing the 006 gives us a copy of anotier telegram it has received:— ‘Another telegram from New York has reached us, , whicn contains mteresung news, Gated yesterday, ‘What may happen ought not to alarm us, but it make u3 cautious and redouble our energy, 80 events may not find us unprepared. e presence of our iron-clads will ve very useful in the ‘waters of Cuba, and 10 1s indispensable they should kaow ia iJavana and ip the Unived States that our fMumerous {orves are navigatiag the sea to reinforce our brave army and bold volunteers. Here is the presume (he government are informed:— ATTENTION, SPANIARDS. Tho quostion of Cuba merits the sérious attention of the government. ‘The press h stigated by the customary Fa po hai meee bogpoed te 9g the popu on irae: ene 4 tent with nothing less tha fasting. intervention, Our ‘spanish “Minister, works fale’ You mast bite spirit and that Spain is svete public spirit and prove that Spain The Ljoce comments on this telegram as fol- lows:— these things. Even though the pagsions of the vul- gar should be felt by the American ernment, (3 Of the great republic shake of their re- serve—they cannot be ignorant that Spain, however of herepast euergy, aud that in © she has plenty = lemeuts of sudictent decision to thwart all wer second telegram to which We refer, and of which we Nxw Yors, Dee. 6, 1871. SrStivecn Vero, suows foal aigcottented andin the Mes- one of those who sympathize wit! Nards(but ths clomonts contrary to hls edurts are very power- BE PREPARED. The’ United States cannot be ignorant of Whioh is not probable—even though the cautious merchau' dwheartencd she may be, can yet give herote proofs But at the same time we id We ask ene ly the despatch of the na’ forcesand o1 the troops necessary to give a general . We counsel our compatriots Bot to exne- aenlta terest, but to remember the [> election is at hand, aud that between the and (ovlish lang of the newspapers an: theestion of the Unied States government there 18 & great distance, PRIMING SPANISH EDITORS WITH NBW YORE FIRE. The Tertulia seoms to have been another Madrid paper honored with a telogram. It says:— “This morning a despatch has been received from New York of itave import, Itts couched in these torma— New Yoru, Dee. 6, 1871. ‘There will ve an Inevitable modilicatio: id minis of Lopez Roberts will be uscless eueral ecchament ‘of the country. Only bya Tonble opinion Which threatens \o e@i in age:net APPROACHING A CRISIS. It is therefore undoubtedly true that we find our- = approaching a confiict with the United ‘his movement is the answer of the coun- @y to the p: yh of the of General Grant reiative to question of Cuba. What wil: doy What will our present government do in wiew. Of the gravity of the circumstances ? No- absolutely nothing. she couutry, 1s impo! © disappear av once and make way for one more vo vue altitude of the circumstances, While valorous aad unfortunate General Prim held the reins. of government, notwithstand! the sym- thies of the United States and Eng! for the Cu- imsurgents, they were never boid enough io ken public. it is only when in Spain there is a ent which is no governuient, that such ings can poem Shame and ignomony on the ee thas consents to them. The houor of ix in Cuba. We ought to die to free it from the slighicst stain! Let us all that Cuba. may be saved | ‘tu Cuna, therefore, and Viva Espana!" TUK NOURBON ORGANS HAVE THEIR SAY. Tho Tiempo, a Bourbon organ and the chief scau- Gai-mongiug paper in Madrid, falls foul of the fquaidad for ite article on Cuba, which I sent you 4m my letter of the 5th inst. Your readers will re- member this was a long article, atiributung much of * the evits of Caba to the unfit employ¢s sent out to grow rich at the pubiic expense, &c. Be it aiso re- membereu that prior to the revolution the moderado party, represented by the Tempo, had all the say and all the power in the government of Cuba. From # viempo:— We have read with real astonishment in the dgquataea an article placing in doubt the existence of Glibusiers in Cuba, and toatrectly givingreason to the encistes of the country, and insulting beyond degree every Peninsular who has been sent to that Deautitul is!aud. Then foiiows a garbled extract from the arilcie of La tquatdad, ta which great care is taken to ex- Dunge ite most pungent parts:— THE HORNE? APFAIR. The Tiempo thus treats of the Hurnet affair in an article waded “An Attack Ayainst Spain:’’—The sad debiity the governments of the revolution have been exiuviting in the questions of Cuba is pro- ducing its watural reguits. The government of the United Status is penny ne Squadron to Cuba, Eng- land is (vyiug to meddle in the question by means of {ts represeotative in Madria, (Nove BY youn CORRESVONDENT.—This is absolutely false. Mr. Layard ia: uot been instructed to say a word re- Specting Cuba to the Spanish government.) Even the cana ‘ie of Haytl do not believe it dangerous to make a tuscrable attack upou the Spanish Consal fo that repuolic Of negroes. The fact that in Spain io yu ic", AS to e them forget th: ucstions Of Rational honor the spanish 0 ita ve ever @ first and foremos!, and the fact (iat tuere are partics in our county, wie, i do nut exactly call themselves tlibusters, actually protect shelter the ban separ- atists of the worst ies—namely, the nypo- gritos cause us to feel that we’ are in an och when, Vv’ speaking, all the world seems (0 ve a Spain, it’ 18 Weil known that there is In Port aa Prince, Hayti, the steam Bornet, owucd by the rebels of Vung. looting ma. nitions oi war with tne vest, Dublloty, it) for the spurious ‘Of Cuba, who are tothe tw fausiineat of hie duty, bas ‘Neon WorEiag. 10 is men as forking to tin pede this tid edition, and with no ottier Motive ‘ian thts fact—t A: excited aAyainst him, oblige hia 20 wake rel ge on board one ol tue Spanish’ ships of war which was watohing ine Hornet, Can sitcli ings Is it true that we, the Spaniards, nave oat ie mast our country’s decorum’ No, elementary notions = Terre rs rire a lous responsibility charged wiih their overnment under whose Tule there has been thrown the deepest stain on the Spanish fag, which, all Jortune or misfortune, has ty Vonks. of Ime eerie honor. A eonteinpo- nent caeray |” We unite our voice to then Man, perky: goveraiient! aiss, for Spain ! and alas, jor Cuba! W they do uot proceed with rapidity and energy. A CHAPTER ON FILIBUSTERING. The Iguc'dod replies sharpiy to tne wave Tiempo as Our arivic on Cuba has cansed re \* ment wo tue Zienpo. Ms answer has only produasd ia 8 & sulle, DU at tue same time one of dis NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY JANUARY 1, 187 Were iilibusters in Cuba? When aid weever directly or indirectly give the reason to the franz Fonts or ever attempt to extenuate their couduety 18 precisely om this point thar the Jgvaldad ocow ples aa invalnerable ition, for’ we bave always’ combated the filibusters of every speciea—not only those who carry arins ta their hands, but also the laborantes here and in Cava and New York, who ald them by their sympathies and resources, and those who lend them a support even more éMica- cious by their scandalous abuses. We will and we can say the trath both to the one and the other, for we hav? neither respect nor consideration to give those who iiave raised a banner against thecountry, nor are we bound up by any compromises of grait- tude or of party to Cover the grand abuses, We un- exampled scandals, the corruption, the rea. rovten- ness of the adininistration ef the provinces of Uitramar, In this conception we have’ said and we will repeat it a the nd = times: over, that it bas net been rebei tilibusterism which has most mspired our fears, bat admuaistra- uve flibusterism, which bas done nothing, or next to nothing, to suflocate the insurrection, althongh it has given it pretext aud life by tts irritant abuses,- In this same sense we have }, aod we believe it firmly, that if Cuba be eventually lost the principal authors of its loss aud tnose really responsible tor it Will not be the insurgents alone, whose discredit and impotence are proverbial, but the government people, who bave not known how to direct the war nor to manage the administratior the high emploves and the C; repeat our belief in this to-day, and we will 1 1p the future. sm, ‘bly exaggerated, we have waited for tne conclusion of the war in Cuba before denouncing and censuring the SCANDALOUS ABUSES OP THE ADMINISTRATION there we are now convinced that longer siience only tends to prolong tho evils which afiiet our ultra- Marine provinces, and does m no way contribute to their pacification. In denouncing abuses but too well believed in and scandals Known to all the § rds, We have not in- Bulted, either in much or in_ little, the Peniosalars who have veen in Guha. We have oniy Teproved and anathematized the conduct of s vast humber of the employ és of Uliramar and that of the Cabinets who appointed them, and this 1s done by all Spaniards and honest men. We insist on ‘What we have said respecting er in the administration of the Ultramar and the manifest incapacity and immorality of of the employés who are sent out there with no otner object than to enrich themselves ae short space of time, by Means in their power. We may add that we have been very moderate over tfiis grave matter, for we have not ‘red up the immense and foul mire wpion envelops the administration of Cuba, and which has risen & hunared cubits above its ordinary. level sinee the men of ‘Hspafia con houra,” and with whom the lavoranies, of Cuba, have so many afMinities and connections, seized upon its govern- ment, Seilor Ayala and the other poe! and the Inlends who surrounded tnem in the of Ultramar, were certainly not the men suited to reg- ulate and moralige a vicious and corrupt administration, much less to dominate and extinguish a formidable insurrection. Neither ts the Catalonian bard, Senor Balaquer, the one Mitted to put a happy termination to a tenacious war of three years duration which has become chronic, and whose Teal and alarming state the government don’t wish to reveal to us in its completeness, It must not be forgotten that the insurrection, which might easily have been stifled at the beginning, took @ surpris- ing increase in a little time afver the going ous of General Dulce with the brilliant civil stam (Estado mayor civil) who accompanied him, seiected and recruited by Ayala, Serrano, Dulce and otner con- lemporaneons influences. ‘Chey lost that good op- | sehen of putting down the ilibuster rebellion rom the fact tat here the true interests of the country are ever sacrificed tothe vanity of becom- tng a minister or to the interests of @ band of am- bitious men. God grant it may yet be time to amend those faults, which have brought such fatal conse- quences on the country, Unfortunately we scarcely have this hope, so long as another poet, the trouba- bour Balaguer, 1s Minister of Uitramar, or while Sehor Maicampo 1s at tne head of the Cabinet, or tho Spiritualist General assols Minister of War. The last hint is a cut at General Bassols, for he tsa be- liever 1n Spiritualism, and is as weil known for that as Seilor Balaguer is for nis poetic verses, FEARS FULFILLAD, After printing the article foregoing on its first page the Jgualdad pubiishes an ultima hora ou tts last page thus:— MOST IMPORTANT, Our number of to-day was already on the press When we received the following telegram from New York, which we deem of such importance that we suspend the impression to give it placc:—Our fears are fulfllied! Outon the accursed ones who have prepared 80 immense & disgrace for our country | Let us all iuspire Ourseives im the principles ol pa- triotism aud of democracy to conjure such feariul dangers, Here is the aespatch:— NEw York, Dec. 6, 1871. ‘There will be an inevitable moditication of ‘the Ministry in Washington in a sense hostile to Spain; also a probablo ab- solution of the Gitbusters Jordan and Ryan by the tribunals. ‘the energy and ministry of Lopez Roberta will be in vain be- fore Luis general feeling of the country. Only by a trm and fesolute altitude can Spain stay the torrent of American pub- He opinion which threatens to set in against her, qcommnnens ngaiang fear BY <ER SOURED AD) serene! are. ching the of Out eteron tue Toatlvatiog, afthongn the governmeat try to hide the real state of that Deautliul and opulent island. Nobody can doubt that it is deplorable in the interior and supremely alarming im the exterior, from an interaational point of view. The tel sent us yy the editor of the only newspaper in New ‘ork dedicated to the defence of the interests of ig Very sensational. 1t places in relief the Cuba is in, the elements in which filibus- terigm founds its hopes and the nebulosities and sluggishness which characterize the policy of our goverpment in the Cuban question, which 1s in Feality a question of national dignity and of im. mmense and capital interest for Spain. la view of the course of events, unfortunately little fatteriug, which are being precipitated with surprising ra- pidtty, we have the double duty of entering frankly and resolutely into the question of Cuba and of teil- log the country, withou Goren or reticences, conformably to our loyal u: lity If through a sentiment of patriot- rial =observauons, how it is that the insurrection’ of three years has not been dominated; how it 18 that there still rages & war Whose proximate end has been so often an- nounced; the elements the msurgents count on and in which they found their hopes and who are those who bave been morally and politically their accom- Plices and abettors. PEAK OUT. & To us, Spantards, beiore and above everything, we are not airail of proofs in this or any other question. If ull now we have observed a prudent lence, through a patriouc duty, perhaps exaggera- ted through that very patriotism, we feel now that we must speak the truth to the country, however much it may offend the government whose inapu- tude and abandonment have occasioned so many irreparable evils; and however much it may hurt the official bawiers who have applauded all their wusdeeds, ang who, believing themselves, or pre- tending to be, the inbred and only exclusive defenders of the national integrity, have con- tributed by thelr torpid adulations and imprudent conduct to create this grave conflict, and perhaps imminent danger to vhe country. TO SUFFOCATE THE INSURRECTION and to completely pacify the isiand of Ouba, there ought to have been sent there at one time a respect- apie army, under a distinguished and experienced gel followed by ® powerful squadron, which could have rendered impossible all com: munication and intelligence between the tusur- Ce and their sympathizers and helpers in the uited | States, Nothing of the was done. They went on sending out forces, more or less respectable, but in numbers little more than sufficient to Pouce the natural losses (dajas) pro- «taced by the climate and by the war. The generals sent out have produced no results at all in the direc- PRS ee eres. boeeinly for want of skitl fo oO jources, at any rate th result has boen sterite and negative, B * Neither did they send any Me ps at all equal to the necessity. Ries to keep our powerful squadron idie in the Mediterranean, at enormous with no other object than to sail from a to Malaga, from to Barcelona and from Barcelona to the Baleares, and an €scort to Montpensier, or, in his default, ir he has accept hevene oftice for a Sola} a sped ae ver of millions of reals, iii i ase OHARGED WITH STEALING WATOHES. Maud Ingolaby, of 115 Weat Twenty-afth street, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, and preferred a com- plaint against a fashionably dressed young man named John H. Prior, charging that o1 April | stole a ‘gold Facen al Yount “ her valued at $300, ordered a bottie of wine. went to the cellar for the wine was in 6 bureaus drawer room. Upon her return she found both Prior and her prop- eri acer ana sew nothing of nim since until ul ae eee she caused bis arrest by an officer of the Twenty-ninth precinct, He stated iu his informal e: ination that he was twenty-eight ears of age, a seaman by occupation, resid! on doara the ship Arretver, and claimed to be langeent of the charge, stating he tradea watches with the complainant, He was tully committed for trial. loseph Stevens, @ clerk, eighteen years of age, residing at 510 Sixth avenue, rae also locked up at the same Court upon complaint of Henry K. Holmes, Of the same address, who charges that on Saturday he stole @ gold watch from a room of his place, Valued at $5), He pieaded not guilty to the charge. ORUSHED BY RAIL, Sergeant McGiven, of the Seventeentn precinct, yesterday informed Coroner Young by note that late on Saturday afternoon Mr. George Bush, living in Mornsania, Westchester county, in attempting to get on the front platform of car 420! the Fourth avenue line, in tne ry, near Houston street, slipped and feil vefore the wheel, the car passing over his right ankle, Genening 1 terribly. Mr. Bush was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where he Jies tn a very critical condition. William Y. Town- send, driver of the car, was arrested and detained at the Seventeenth precinct statin house, to await tre eceen oF on Droper Saree tty The injured m se ave the fractured limb and Sergeant McGivea seemed er ee shen, Mortem examinauon wad Decesary, to think (hat ao autes,| le ab | i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ww cee WALt wTRSET, } Summay, Dec. 30, 1871, The week in trade circles hay been characwrized by the uswal dulness attending the close of the year, and the wholesale markets Offered few features in the way of novelty or mportance. IN WALL STREET tie last week of the year has been signalized by a quite active movement on the Stock Exchange and fair animagion tw the Gold Room. Indeed, for aay season the business in sto¢ks would have beer large and was well distributed over the lead- ing specialities, The usual) experience and Precedents of the strect as to the coutse of prices duting thia pertod, when there is a general settling up and contractiog, have been eet at naught on this occasion, tue “bull” speculation having been rampant, and winding up the year with not only the best prices since the Oticago fire, buttite highest in a few instances’ for the twetve months juat ended. The leading feature has been WABASH, which, under a further return of increased earn. tgs, the third week of December showing a gain Of $34,000 over the corresponding pet tod of last year, advanced to 72}{—a figure above even thowe at Which some of the most sanguine friends of the road marketed their stock, it being no secret that many large holders among the directors sold out at 64.8 66. ‘he advance of the stock to higher figures is credited to a general outside buying movement, based on the “puta” of Mr. Daniel Drew, who thus furnished the capital for a widespread speculatton, The upward movement was partially checked on Friday by a@ sale of about 15,000 shares of the atock by @ broker, who, is Was sup- posed, was selling for a8 clique, but who, as i¢ turned out, had made & desperate “pear” venture, which, be before its culmination, greatly unsettled the mar ket, and conjured up visions of a “Rook break.” Tho bold game lost, however. The broker failed to make his deliveries next day, and his con- tracts Were covered at a loss to him of several thousand dollars. The market, relieved of this tn- cubus, moved rapidly upward again and closed strong and buoyant. ‘iene In almost every active specialty reasons more or less worthy are assigned for the improvement. New York Central is om the slate for an increase of fare this winter at Albany. Erie is to be thoroughly reformed by legislative action; Pittaburg 1s to be a Fort Wayne; Rook Island is to utilize tis immense land grants; Unton Pacific also; Northwest ts earning dividends again; Wabash ts to be leaned to Lake Shore; Pacific Mall 1s doing a heavy business on the Pacific Ocean section, and ‘Western Union is to be leased to the government for @ postal telegraph system. Farthermore, the enormous disbursements of intereat and dividend moneys in January will food THE MONRY MARKET and dissipate the stringency of the past month, For the week just closed there was no diminution in the activity of this last mentioned market. The stock brokers had to pay extravagant terms for the means of carrying their customers’ stocks, ana the rate on call fluctuated between the extremes of 7 per cent per annum and % percent per diem—the stringency beiug best indicated by the fact that although lenJers on Saturday had freely supplied tne market earlyin the day from 1-16 down to7 per cent, in order tomake sure of interest during the three daya to Tuesday next, borrowers were outas late as nalf-past threc o’clock, pa’ing 1-16 per cent again for balances to, make good their bank accounts, Prime paper was quoted 8 a 12 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was firmer at the close, and the leading drawers advanced their rates Saturday evening to 1093 for sixty-day sterling, and 110}; for sight bills. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold early in the week fell to 10834, but with ajre- port from Washington that Mr. Boutwell was op- posed to any Congressional legislation contem- plating specie payments, a reaction to 100), ensued, the upward turn being helped by purchases on the part of numerous corporations having gold interest to pay after New Year's, The Washington report algo intimated that Mr. Boutwell wished gold to ad- vance, in order that he might be able to continue his purchases of ponds; but it is quite improbabie that tho Secretary of the Treasury, after laboring so hard to advance the five-twenties to par and over in gold, should now wish to see them fall back again. Doubtless Mr. Boutwell is satisfied with the regular annual de- cline in gold, and believes that resumption once reached, by the process of growing up to specie payments, the transition will be attended with no shock to the commercial interests of the country. We beg leave to.nave it borne in mind that this, the HERALD platform of specie payments, was put forth by us years ago, when Mr. McCulloch was flounder ing about in the sea of contraction and threatenug us with a greater crisis than even that of 1857. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The reaction in the gold market led to a stronger market for government bonds, and coupled with the demand forthe reinvestment of the January interest, occasioned a sudden and considerable rise in prices on the last two days of the week. At the same time the advance in gold failed to affect un- favorably the London quotations of our bonds, doubtiess for the reason that foreign buyers begia to believe that the fluctuations In gold in America have no more reagon to depress the foreign value of our bonds than the fluctuations of the market for cotton, with which it is equally an article of merchandize, and will be until the re- sumption of specie payments. The following were the closing and highest quotations of the week:— United States currency sixes, 115'¢ a 116%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11434 a 115; do, do,, coupon, 118% @ 118%; do. 1865, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 111; do. do., 1862, cou- pon. do., 11054 @ 110%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 11034 a 111; do, do., 1865, do, do., 112}¢ a 112%; do. do., 1967, registered, January and July, 11244 a 11 5 do., 1865, coupon, do,, 115 @ 11544; do. do,, 1867, do., do., 116 @ 11634; do. do., 1868, do. do, 116 a 11634; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 100}; a 110; do. do, do., coupon, 109% @ 110; do. ten- forties, registered, 108% a 10044; do. do., coupon, 120 a 110%. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated vanks proved favorable, owing to the large gain of specie during the week by the prepayment of tho January interest, The legal tenders show a@ decrease of nearly @ million, which would have been a consider- able detriment nad not the banks gamed in specie. AS it is the legal reserve 1s fortifed enough to show again of over @ million in the surplus reserve. The statement compares with its predecessor as fol- lows:— December 23. December 30, Loans.. $271,383,000 $270, 534,000 8) ie. . 22,764,700 26,049,500 Circulation. 28,675,600 28,542, 800 Deposits, 199,344,709 200,400,890 Legal tenders. 41,217,800 40, 282,800 The changes being:— Increase in speci 2,284,800 rease in circulation 32,800 Increase In deposits. . + 1,054,100 Decrease in legal tenders 936,000 According to the above, the Lanks have increased their Iiabilities $1,021,300, againss a gain of $1,349,800 In legal reserve, ‘They are able therefore to add $1,094,475 to their surpius reserve, which is TOW $8,005,400, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKEY. The extreme fuctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows,— Highest. Lowest. Monday ( Christmas.) Taesday 08% 108% Wednesday. 10834 Tharsd: 108 3g Friday 10844 Saturday... 109° SOUTHERN 81 ‘The demoralization in the market for the Southern state bonds was checked during the week by an- nouncements that Loulsiana and Alabama would promply meet the January interest. Meantime the ‘Tennessees had already recovered on @ notification from the Governor requiring the solvent ratiroads to meet their obligations in the matter of protiding for the singing fund, while there was more dispo- ‘ition to regard the Virginias as unnaturally de- pressed hy the recent Legislative action, Under "hes? influences the Southern state bonds exuivited more steadiness aud in some tnacances decided toward the closé Of the’week. | The foliar ing were the fuai street prices Saturday, incinsive Of quotations for the leading Southern railway and mManicipal Donds:—Tennessee ex coupon, 631; a 64; do., new, 634; a 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 a 60; do. registered stock, old, 47 @ 50; do, sixes, con- sdlidated bonds, 564% a 56%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 21 a 22; Georgia sixes, 70 @ 80; do. sevens, 85 ®@ 90; North Varolina, ex coupon, 3% a 84; do., fund- ing, 1866, 22 a 20; do., to,, 1868, 20 a 23; do., new, 14 917; do., special tax, 12 a 14; Missoum sixes, 98 9344; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 60 «4 65; do, mew, ST @ 62; do. levee sixes, 62 a 65; do, do eights, 10 a 80; do,, do., do., 1875, 75 a 80; do., Penitentiary sevens, 65 & 70; do, ratiroad eights, 75 #40; Ala- bama fives, 64 a 67; do: exghts, 95 a 98; do:, do., Montgomery aad Eufaula Railroad, 90 9 95; South Caroling sixes, 50 a 60; do. new, January and July, 2446 @ 2534; do., do., April-and Octover, 21 a 23; Ar- kansas axes, funded, 52 9 58. Mobile and Olito Ruil- Toad sterling, 90a 94; do. interest eights, 80 a 88; do., second’ mortgage, eights, 70873; Mississipp? Central Ratiroad, first mortg: sevens, 82 a 85; do., secon mortgage, eights;.74.977; New Orleans: and Jackson, first mortgage, 89 & 02; do. second mortgage, 73 4.76; Memphis and: Oharleston Rail- road, first Mortgage, 82 a 85; do,.second mortgage, 79982; Greenyiie and Columbia: Railroad, guar- anteed oy Soutly Carolina, 57 a 62; Macon and Brunswick Ratirosd, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 67; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Ratiroad elghts, 52a 56; Setma, Rome and Dalton Ratlroad sevens, 60867; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 75 a 80; Memphis city sixes, 68a 69; Savan- Nah city sevens, 82485; New Orleans eonsos, old, 15a 78; do, issued to railroads sixes, 70a %2; do. sevens, 62 @ 65, STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal scocks on Saturaay:— Highest. Lowest, 95% 94% aah 4 a2 nog 937% 923q Behe a TLS 3 12836 60 O15 92% O13, 1084 TK Hy 54 Unlos PLD oe “ y a ‘estern Union Telegrap! ‘ Pacific Mail............. rae ay The following were the closing prices en the sidewalk after the adjournment of the Stock Ex- change:—Western Union, 713 a 713; Pacifle Maul, 5334 a 63%; New York Central consolidated, 95 a 9545; do. scrip, 90 a 90';; Erie, 3314 a 3334; Reading, 111% @ 112; Lake Shore, 935; a 93%; Union Pacific, 2046 @ 2994; Pittsburg, 128 5; 9 12834; Northwestern, 69. 6954; do. preferred, 921; a 9253 Rock Island, 107% a 108; St. Paul, 65% a 6574; do. preferred, 8014 a 8034; Wabash, 723; a 724; Ohio and Mississippi, 46%; a 465¢; Boston, Hartford and Eric, 2% a Columbus, Chicago and Indalana Central, 1934 a 1 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Dec, 10-6 P. M. Correr.—There continued @ moderate inquiry for Rio, and the market remains very firm. For other descriptions the market was quiet and steady. We hear of sales of 2,124 bags Rio, per Merrimac, on private terms, and 2,000 bags do., in Baltimore, per May Queen, also on private terms. We quote :—Cargoes (Rio), ordinary, 6c. a l6Wyc.; do, do. fair, 16/60. a 16%40.; do, do. good, 17c. @ 1730.3 do, do. prime, 18c, a Wc, gold, in Lond, 60 days; Maracaibo, 190. a 200. ; Laguayra,180. a 200. ; St. Domingo, in bond, 120. a 1240. ; Java, 20. a 2e., gold, duty pald, Corron.—There has been rather better demand to-day for cotton on the spot, and under light offerings the market was somewhat firmer, but not quotably changed. For future de- livery the market was moderately active Lees 24 higher. The 78 ae sales reported on "Change sum up as folio Fxport.. Consumption, 215 7 62 4 4 4 na fe iors 1-To Liverpool, steam, 14d. ; by . To Havre, by steam, le.,, 1l, 340, To Hamburg, by steam, 0 ean, Ics, gold, 3gd., compressed, remen, ‘by Pressed, To Balle necto by gail, 2c. a le. up thus the poi :—Galveston, 1.47 ans, 1,381 ; Moullte, 1,034: Savanoah, 2,961; Charleston, 1,163; Wiuing: ton, 279; Noriolk, 3, 9; 'New York, Boston, 158—total, 17, U 1. N. Ovteans, Texas, Ordinary. 11 Tg Good ordi Wie 194 Low middling... 20 20g Middling a1 Good mic + 0% a1 31% —The re based on cotton running in quality not m alf a grade above or below the ore t FLOUR AND GRAIN.—] grade quoted. ipts—Flour, 9,516 bbls. ee, corn meal, 1,200 8. id “natiy, ahh do, ‘And tor ; eat, ; Ne 1,168 Dole, and 1,774 ‘Oats 8 bi + barley, ‘phe flour market ral firmer with a little better {i but the transactions were small and prices unchanged. The gales were abot bbis, Rye four quiet but steady at $5 a 1% Southern flour was dull bi 01 Is; bari 95 50 os re Bt ing bran brands Family. Bt, Louts St, Louis straight e1 St. Louis choice double exira.. St, Louis choice tamily... Zenner Hes2esa2eea | SSSSURRASSSSESSSSESRES! ASLSSRETTSSTETE BEEP PE SERPE PED PEEP ED 2S mere Oo Corn meal, W 4 Corn meal, Jersey iba 4 B 420 19 00 a 19 75 4a — 400 = 88a 8% Sa 580 art on specu. lative account, but owing to the extreme views of holders, nothing waa done, Good No.2 Milwaukee was in good re- store, whtie choice was wanted at il 61 a 1 62 in store, but was held higher. The nominal 1 62 & #1 64 for choice Milwaukee in store and allo: rom that down to $1 48 in store for No. 2 Chicas i at #1 50 re were no sales on ‘Change except 7,500 bushels No. 1 Miiwau- kee at #1 py Corn was steady at 770. a de. for new, with sales of about 35,000 bushels at 76\c. a 773gc. for mixed afloat, 77}yc. a 78c. for white al gc. for new Western mized on the trac The in ‘the range. Rre was quiet and nomiual at 90c. a.98c. for ail kinds. Barley was quiet at 80c. to $1 20, with sales of 6,000 Lushels choice Can at 81 20. FREIGHTS.—The market to-day presented moro than the usual Saturday's quietness, there belug but little disposi- tion evinced to engage in business until the bemnning of the new year. hor ene od change. ‘The eral charterin were steady, although the ate. “The enzagements reported to- pool, mt steam, 30 bags cloversesd, 27s. , a) bushels of wh sail, 50 tons oflcake, 1’ bushels terme, cars f light cargo of lig) mington to the port, 3d, off; two Norwey spectively of refined of rived, and go hence to C ¥ 5 MOLAG6E8.—-The business was confined to snail lote of do- meatic, ting about 150 bbis. of New Orleans at prices within the range of our quotations. Foreign remained ne- glected and without change in price, We quote. la Crop. Cuba—Centrifagal and mized. 3. Ciayed . Be. a he 200. @ 22c. Muscovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery. Porto Ri 0; a Gi (a Woe, tonto, bee bari 5 10. NAVAL Si rite turpentine was rifle firmer, ‘The pale were:- "a0 fairly active and closed bbis. Ko yard at we Pan Son ft cad rin de a Bi ean at mini tre om hoard oe Ro ipa Aeeematar ' market wae dull, i lar and Me te today oe Cl reguar and but without ved wiIG- inaliy at bos a 24o, isposition shown to do busiacse. ‘bulk was also inactive, and quotations entirely Sic. 8 18\e, Nupbtha was quiet, but steady we Cane ol wae dull and of 2,00 bbls, refined, market closing uneet: At i weak, quoted at $3.85 on ‘and 84 06 on lower soar eT eesehin muaraes remetnes Gulla ven aos weer ably changed; quoted at 21/,c for refined, This quotation, however, was entirely nomini 2,184 bb: Rese! rk, gen out mabaia, 1-300'd0. Yardy 8,979 Dbis. and’ te qhorky at 956 do.; 1 i ie a the Po} yenera: e wae teas, seapim te che: We do. be yf apd April. acon remal i ‘oF short clear aad 7)¢¢. Cur lor e bear boxes of Western Cumberland cut at 63¢.; also ii a4 jnactive but stead) bit ens meas, 6 Bt torts mi trove made at 6308 60K” Cut meats worv uenerally aul but 7 ee Orne nt secbehesineeda steels ore 29, 187t, of hemorrhage of the | h 9 serene n fair baste, shoulders, Sic. | CLANCY. se anes How das . iD a Bigers Donk, nage, 8 OME: 5 A solemn requtem mass will be celebrated far hus shoulters: 6 a 8iger; #mok : 4 * i. Piel eternal repose at St. Kaymond’s church, on ay. fates lt Ty ME A Te ama, ide. 8 | January 2, 1872, at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘The rev: 3c. was quiet, but without particular . ang 0° | erend clergy. the relatives and friends of the de THES: Wohent ct sales of ‘iereee from wore. * equal | ceased are respectfully invited to be present, ‘Traims eamely beleepigs ee —ncees wae jest ay 150 Ly 3 nas art , pot, Hort secoma street and Fourth b teu. ¢ 73 dal. Binet Sore ae avenue, for Williamsbridge, at 7:25 and 9:30 A. M. demand and firmer; 6c. a $40. for the Rick, The market | has bec a1 ee, and nearly @arket throughout was nominal, Wa have oniy to report sates of g00 iiss. of #0- fining sngars on private terms. Falr to ted on the basis OF te, “a ‘wiger Refined was weady at former figures, We quoir:—Cuba—siferior to common re- fining, 4c, & $7c,; fair to gooa fair refining, 9: ge. 5 i t iore refining, 9%e. p M40. + to gor ‘arocery, 9440. a We. 4 ime to phoice g Wc. a WW Teen = -- en, “ “| motasses, ao 3 melada, ige. 4 Gige. Havana—Boxes, Du rd, Nos. 7 i> 9% Bice, a BK. do» 20 to 12, gc. @ 10c.; do. 13 to 15, 10!sc. & IW. | don, 16 to 1B, A1ivo. a fas. | d0., TB to 20, Wide. a 1269; do, white, 1180. 8 124¥c. Porto Rico—Common to prini® refining, Bigc. a 9c. ; {air tor choice grocary, 93¢c. a 10%Ze: Brazil—Duteh 8 told, 740. 0 9G. Jay Nos. Dutel stan Noa. 10to 1, 940. a 100, Maniia--Supert and extra » Tse. 4 BGC. STFARINE remained dull, and in the absence of business was entirely nominal SAtLOw, ‘was in limited request and ateaty, The sales VORNELL.—On Saturday, December 30, ARTHUR, infant soa of W. D, and A. V. Cornell, aged 14 days. Remains were toterred tn Cypress Hills Cemetery a Mday etternoon. ‘RNER.—Ov Sunday, December 31, ANNI® Isa~ daughicr of John and Margaret Corner, aged ‘ud 6 montha, ral will take place from the residence of bec” “laremont, We@chester county, or Tucs- Mery arent yee ten o'clock, Rei- sof the family are respectfully tn- ates aM ie. Carriages will meet the hallpast k trae 1, New York at Melrose station "At Pov, ‘Keepsie, on Saturday, becom. Diese, 10 the 26th year of the family are invited ta” BELLA, 4 yeart. parents, sty | day mornin, . mieatath 1 frente oF elatives and frientls attend she tineral, {rom te Tsldence of his father, dacob Ds Dibble, at Irvingy2-On-the-Hudson, ow ‘Taesaay aiteruoon, January %, 4¢ half-past three o'clock. Carriages’ wil oe im iting to meet the train on the Hadson Biver Raaeteon, 4, which leaves Borty-secon street depot at wo P, M. Heturoing bbls. Western at 8% and’50 bhds. city at 9c. RIBKRY, Receipes oh Dbis.. and for the week, 2,846 bbls. The market was quiet but steady. The lex were {About 200 bbls, at 980. CATTLE MARKET. The market for beef cattle ruled steady at We # I2igc. Hoga were firmer, (7c. a bige. betug the range. Kevelpls 150 hogs. DOMESTIC MARKETS. pine . Gavynerc be Deo. 06, wan. u in strong , good ordinary, io. & reveipts, LAtt bales. Exports coastwise, 74. Sales, Btock, 47,400. New Onn ¥ANS, Deo. 29,1871, Cotton strong ; middiinys, 1 219'f0. Net receipts, 7,261 bales; eros, ‘abit, Kixporta—fo Great Britain, to Havre, 3,407; ‘Malaga, 750; cowstwise, 896. ‘Sales, ‘SW. Stock, 173,707. MOUWIL®, Deo, 30, 1871. Cottow firm; middlings, 14%0. Net receipts, 1,24 bulew; gross, 1)348. Sales, 1,300. Btock , 50,783, ‘ SAVANWAM, Deo. $0, 1871, Cotton strong; holders firm; demand active; middlings, 196, 18igg, Ne recetp, 3,0 baleg, Exports to Cork, for ordere, Bales, 3,100,” Stock, 80,600, pest atime. grt TANGTON, N.C.» Dec. 20,191 ‘Rovra i se eo ee hat ae ae EN ENS AE a or dipaad vitgin. ‘Tar quict at $3 25. ’ LOUISVILGR, Dec, 80, 1871. Tobacco 7 anles light, ies but ea lee nanens 1 Pee Wi ted, and ae eae Ae at on oot to: at Prigey F) Cora and dj Ho, Z mixed 46 pri ry in + rejected jess pork steady at february, 18 60 a $13 62: al at 4c. Stearine 1835; mronger, at Gages Febracry, .; February, igen a, M0.) Heme tn plots unchunget, meats quivt and steady. Bulk meats stead; Live hogs in fate demand and Dressed hoge steady at w alight dex y quiet and Weak at Bic. Receipts—4,000 15.000 bushels, wheat, 143.000 de, corn, £3,00 lo. rye, 6, lo. riley and Shi; | Doig, Hour, 1,iM0 bushels wheat, 1,000 do. corny S000 do. onts, 20 aa, Danity apd 2.000 hogs: Latest “Wheat closed strong jana I 3 at G1 20K for, January: for February. Cora . Y.. Dec, 0, (871, Oswego, N. Fionr unchanged ; sates 2,000 bois, at #7 60 for No. 1 extra, #8 for amber winter, $8 25 for white winter, #8 75 for double P-Day. Last Bening. Totgbe- ina” og. ye ‘is cttra, Wheat duit; ‘sales one car choice ‘white Canada 44 Bs, Cora dull; sales two cars at Ole. a 3c. Barley nomi: Bally BL for up lake Canada, “Ltve held at ile. for Western, Corn meai—Bl 6 for Lolted, Bl 55 for unvolied, per owt. Miilfeed in 2000 dem: shorts, 23 a B24; shipstatts, $25 2 $27 malddiings, WR a G80 per ton. Highiwines io. a 9c. allroad freighis—¥.our to Boston, 0c. ;'to New York, fie. ; to Albany, Burvato, Dec, 20, 1871, Rail shipments, 18,000 bushels barley, Flour quier ae tin: changed, Wheat dull but firm; sales two K 1 Duluth Igaves Irvington at sixteea minwves oast fiye P. M. DUNN.—On Saturday, December a3 Oy wd Wootsey, chil¢ of Etlen B& and the tsi) - Duna, of Chicago, aged 3 years aad 7 moni + Relativerand friends are tuvited to attema the funeral services, at the resitience of her ; mother, Mrs. I. Woolsey, No, 521 Washini ave- nae, Brookt on Tuesday, Jamuary 2, at half-paat pers please copy. On Satutay, December, 30, 1871, AN . in the 87th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, Colouel 1). Jackson, Jackson aveaue, Hunter's Point, on ‘Tuceday next, at two o'clock P,. M. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment on Wednestay morning via Hudsoa Kiver Railroad at Forty-second street, by the quarter-past nine o'clock train. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invived to as- tend, without further notice. FELLOWS.—On Satarday, December 39, Cal FELLOWS, 1D the 38th year of his age. . Funeral on luesday, Jannary 2, at ono o'clock P.. M., from his late resideace, 260 Ainslie street, Wil- Mamsburg. Members of Progressive Division, 3ons of Tem- perance; also of Long Island Lodge, 1. 0. of @. T., @re invited to attend, Puroisu.—On Sunday, December 31, HARRIE Ay wiie of Henry Li. of years, ,Emnerat services at the Church of the corner Tenti serees Wate BURY ave! day, Junuary 3, at cleven o'clock A, GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, December 1871, WARD RILEY GALLAGHER, infant son of William Liuzie Gallagher, aged 2 months ane 15 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tm to attend the {aneral, from the residence of hig pe- rents, 186 Mester street, on Tuesday, January % a6 one o’ciock I. M. GILLEN.—On Saturday evening, December 80, JAMES GILLEN, of this eaty. Notice of funeral hereafter. Gu.cerr.—-On Friday, December 29, 1871, Sazam GiLtert, the beloved wife of Gustus Gillett, and daughéer of David and Catherine McKenzie, aged 25 years... Dearest loved one, thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feel, But ‘tis God who hath bereft us, He can ali our sorrows heal. ‘Tho relatives and fricnds of the fa) fully invited to attend the funer resitence, Bushwick avenue, betwer pry Withers streets, on day, January 2, o'ciock P.M. ‘The Grand street cars ‘pasa one block of the house. Ganrits.—On Sunday, December 31, LRONARD Ganurrs, tn the T2d year of his age. ‘The friends of the famtly are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late reskience, 17t Rast Seventy-cighth street, on Tuesday, January 2, atten A. M, HANNIG. > Ta AN.—On Saturday, December 30, atte: spring at $189. Corn in better demand ; 000 bushels No. 2 Western at S7c. w 58. Oats nom No. 2 Weatern, Rye scarce and neglected, (ae, Satay no sales; quotations nominally unchanged. ‘Highwfhes, no demand; rlces nominal, Mess pork is quoted at 81350 and dull: rd dull at 9}gc. a 10c. Dressed hogs about 5 51) DESPERATE PIGHT BETWEEN BROTHERS. About half-past twelve o’clock on Saturday night two brothers, named John Kerrigan, of 656 Tenth avenue, and Daniel Kerrigan, of 425 West Forty-first street, had a dispute tn reference to some family matters, which finalty resulted in their coming to blows, As the fight progressed John succeeded in “gétting his brother's head 1n chancery, and, before ne could free himself, succeeded in neatly biting the end of his chin and lower Up off. John was arrested by OMicer Phelan, of the Twentieth pre- cinet, and locked apfor the balance of the night. The brotuers, upon appearing before Justice Led- With at Jeiferson Market yesterday, presented a very demoralized appearance, each having nis head handsomely frescoed. Damiel, retusing to preier a complaint, and forgiving his brother for the injary done hin, was allowed to go by the Jus- tice, and the brothers left the court room together. A LEAP FOR LIFE. Walter Betts, residing at No, 119 South Filth avenue, charges that while eating his supper in the basement of the above house on Saturday night, he heard a noise overhead, and upon repairing to the room saw a ian in the act of jumping from a rear window into the yard. He also jumped through the window afier him and succeeded in capturing nim in the yard, from which place he was escorted to the street and given into the cusiody of Officer Reid, of the Kighth preciact, Upon searching the room @ quantity of clothing and jewelry, valued at $75, Was fouad packed up ready for removal, The prisoner, upon being conveyed before Justice Led- with, at Jofferson Market, Tearerday. morning, stated his name was John McDonald, fourteea years of age, a resident of Macdougal street, Jersey City, &@ bonnet frame maker by occupation, and was ruilty of the cuarae preferred against him. He was ‘uly committed for trial at the General Sessions. BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN POLITICS, The newly-elected memoers of the Republican General Committee met last evening at their head- quarters, Washington swre2t, and took a vote for chairmanship of the committee for the year 1872, The result showed that Dutcher, the administration | party teader of Kings county, had a large majority | of that body with him, and his re-slection was in- | sured for the ensal year. The decisive meeting will be held on Tuesday next, and considerable in- terest 15 manifested in the result. JEM MACE WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN, Oup House at Home, | Paterson, N, J., Dec, 31, 1571. § Mr. James Mace wishes to state that it was mus | determination never to enter the ring agalo, but not wishing to retire alter @ drawn fight, will try conclusions with aay man in the world for $2,000 upwards; Ned O’Baldwin preferred. As the fight was a draw, tnis will be my last fight, win or lose. JAMES MACE. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Ries BROWN—OROZIER.—By Friends’ Thursday, the bride’s Crozier, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. HART—SAMUEL.—On Wednesday, December 27, at the residence of the bride’s pareais, by tne Rev. J. J. Lyons, NATHAN 8. Harr, of Charleston, 8. C., to Apa F. ughter of Morris L. Samuel, of vhis city. KINGSBURY—CONANT.—Un Sunday, December 24, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. Ley Laem one RY, Of Troy, to Miss AMELIB Conant, of city. HOBERTSOK—STONE.—On Wednesday, December 27, at St. Luke's church, by the Rev, Issac H. Tuttle, EDW4xD G. RopertTson, of Sing Sing, to Emma 8. SToNB, of New-York. No cards, SIMON—MORGENTHAN.—On Sunday, December 31. atthe residence of the bride’s pera 161 East Bixty-frst street, by the Rev. Dr. D. Einhorn, Ep- WARD 4, SIMON to PAULINE, Second daughter of 1. Morgenthan, sq. No cards, | — Died. i AIKEN, —At the residence of Mr. William D. Coch- ran, Mrs. ELLEN K. AIKEN, aged 70 yeara. } Funeral will take place from North Baptist | church, Jersey City, on Tuesday, January. 2, 1872, av one o’clock P. M, on December 23, 1871, at the resideuce of ees FRANKLIN BROWN to Eva J. ceremony, Bust.—Suddeniy, on Sunday, December 31, JoHN P. Bust, spn of Jolin H. Best, aged 26 years. His will be taken trom 445 Hudsun street, Tuesday morn! at nine o'clock, to Hudson, N. ba where Tuneral escvices ‘wil be performed. ‘buise. On Weanesday, December 27, at Middle. hen 47 tang railroad, 4. W. BLiss, son of tne 1 iis boty will be’ buried from the residence of his mother, 299 Smith street, on Monday, January |, at half- past ten o’clock. Friends aud relatives are ine vitea to lotice, dence of the Rev. T. H. Sill, 382 West Thirueth street, JAN, sister Of the late James Burges, aged 93 years. Relauves and friends of the family aré respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the Chapel os Bt. Chrysostom, Thirty-ninth street, corner of one avenue, on Wednesday, January 3, at one AHILL.~On Sunday, December 31, THOMAS CAHILL, tn the 34th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late rea. dence, 220 Bluzaveth strect, on Tuesday, January 2, at one o'clock. Kilkenny papers please copy. a Sunday, vember 31, at_his resi+ Madison street, MICHAEL CARROLL, of his age. Notice of OW. | OLANOY.—At the pastoral residence of St. Ray- eral to-morr: Mond’s, Westchester, N. ¥., Qa Friday, Decemver | Castleton avenue and Taylor street, | Steffens, daughter ‘ter a , beloved son of Charles and. short illness, CHARL! 16 years, 2 months and ¥ Mary Hannigan, age days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invired to attend the funeral, on Tucsday morning, from the Church of the Star of the Sea, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered af ten A, Bes and thence 10 Flatoush Cemetery for ta- terment. HELLEX.—The members of New York Lodge No. 10, J. O. of O. F., are hereby notified to attend & special meeting of the lodge, at their rooms, 13% Bowery, on Monday morning, January 1, 1872, a& at half-past seven o’clock, tor the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our deceased brother, Adolp&. Heller, from his late residence, 114 Sheriff street. A. W, FINK, N. G. SAMURL AHEL, Secretary. HePSURN.—On Sunday, Decemver 31, 1871, AGNRA Hersurn, widow of Frederick Hepbura, aged 68 “al will take place on Wednesday, January 3, residence of her son-in-law, W. B. Eldridge, Sixty-seventh street, between Broadway and ‘Teath avenue, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Horrer.—On Saturday, December 30, after a short but pani illness, ABKANAM D, Horren, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at nis late residence, coraer of Bleecker and Carmine streew, on Wednesday, January 3, 1872, at hall-past oue P. A. LANDER.—At Slowell’s, Orange county, N, Y., om Sanday, December 31, Joseru A. LANDER, aged 33 years and 8 months. ‘The remains will be brought to this city for in- terment in the 9:55 o’clock tram on Tuesday morning, J: ary 2 Carriages will be in waiting: at tive foot of Chambers atrect; thence to Greenwooa Cemeiery, ‘The members of United States Lodge, No, 207, F. and A. M., are hereby sammoned to meet at their rooms, Odd Fellows Mall. corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Tuesday, January 2, at half- eight o'clock A. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late late lamented brother Josera A. LANDER, | Bg. order. HENRY RANSOM, M. WiLtiam H. Tompson, Secretary. Morsgf.—On Saturday, December 30, 1871, Starngn Morse, in the ist year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are inyitea to attend the tuneral, at his iate residence, 404 West. Filty-fourth street, on Tuesday, January 2, at one o’clock P. M, precisely. MULHALL.—At his residence, 341 Eaat Twenty- first street, after a short iliness, JoHN MULHALL, aged 45 years. Faneral will take place at half-past one o’clock, Monday, January |. McCarr lu Jacksonville, Fia., on Satarday, December James J. MCCARTY, M, D., at the of 26 years, 2 mouths and 15 days, His friends, and those of his parents and brothers, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn- ing, from the resttence of hts parents, Bond and State streets, thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, DeBevoise street, where a solemn mass, of requiem will be offered at half-past ten A. M., thence to Holy Cross Cemetery for interment, McCREADY.—MARY ANY, the beloved wite of F, C, MeCready. ends anil members of Cameron Post, No. 79, G. A.K., are invited to aitend the runeral, from her jate residence, 210 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, January 2, at one o'clock P. M. MCLACHLAN,—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 31, ANGUS, youngest son of Angus aud Mary McLachlan, ayed 3 months and 15 days. A bud on earth fo bloom in heaven. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to artend the funeral, from the residence of his PA rents, No. Second street, Greenpoint, L. I, the remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery on ‘Tuesday alternoon, January 2, at one o'clock. Suaw.—0n Friday, December 29, ANN SHaw, the veloved wife of Patrick Shaw, In the 520 year of hee age, a native of Trimm, county Meatn, Ireland, ier relatives and friends, and thoge of her son- inJaw, Patrick Cavanagh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 231 West Twenty-seventh street, between Seventh { and Bighth avs., at teu o’clock this (Monday) morn- ing, from thence to St. Michael’s church nm Thirty- second street, between Ninth and Teptn avenues, mar shore ri be LY aa mass for her soul, and from thence to Ye SMITH.—On Satnrday, December 30, 1871, WILLIAM SMITH, aged 59 Years, ¢ months and 15 days. The juneral fd Bg WR eM oan Teasdence, 417 West Twenty-8¢ day, January 1, at three o'clock P. M. The friends and relatives ere respectfully invited to attend, The remains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery, Hyeck New York State, on Tuesday, January 2, at nal. eight o'clock. Suirn.—A! West New Brighton, Staten Ista on Saturday, December 30, Giones H. Sara, Sa years. "ine Telatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at turee o'clock P, M, on Monday, January 1, ab the residence of Captain Curtis, corner of West New Brignton. Boat leaves pier 19 North River, at 2 P. Sverrens.--On Saturday, December 30, CatHa- MARGRETHE, bel wife of Amandus of Mr. B. and Mrs. G, Heimke, Harlem, aged 22 years, 10 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the faneral, which wilt take piace from 113 Cole street, on Tuesday, Jau- wary 2, at one o'clock P. TiMMONS.—On Sunday, December 31, of consump- tion, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of John Tim- none. 14 ative of the county Louth, Ireland, aged csecaae ant lrehie a8 aly ee r iny: attel Tate residence, 430 West ‘Thirty-second street, om T jay, 2d inst., at one o'clock P, Me ry lease copy, Watiagen At . New York, on Friday, Decem~ ver 29, WILLIAM M, WALLACE, aged 50 years. Pr, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the neral, from the residence ot ©, C. Earl, Atlantic ave- nue, East New York, on Tuesday, January % at rwasone ‘ange, N. J. Saturday, Devem- Ww. No — At OF ., ON " ber 30, BLIZAvErH, of the Rev, Jonn L, Wat+ formerly ). United States N of Boston. ‘Funeral services from St. Mark’s cburch, Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, Pay ‘at one o'clock P. M. ‘Boston papers Dicase copy. “pt ber 31, SAMURL A., the cuagest on ct Witinm Beant Emma Webb, aget ars, 2 months and 1 AFF aoa of che Tamily are tnvited sashes neral, trom his parent’ residen pvenuc, on *muesday, ‘at cleven o'er mH Wiimanpina.—Suddenly, of disease of vd on Sunday, Docemvor #1, CHARLES Hl. Notice of fuperal in Tucaday's i 2 RIN!