The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1872, Page 9

od ’ HORE SAVINGS BAYK TROUBLES. BLIC DEBT. THE PU \Another Run on the Third Avenue Bank—What | Monthly Statement of the Treasury Department— the Officers Say—A Clamorous Crowd H The Debt Reduced Four and a Half After Their Deposits, Millions in December. WASHINGTON, Jan, 2, 1872. it appears that the Third Avenue Savings Bank, in the debdt durlug Decem- ic in October withstood a three days’ run that | The decrease Fesulted in the withdrawal of nearly seven hundred pa eS dollars deposits, 13 not yet “out of the | Currency balance. 16,961,493 iderness”’ of its financial troubles, Ina morning | U0ln certiticate teoee 88,040, 700 aper of yesterday appeared a rehash of sever The following Is @ recapitulation of tue debt state- Jumns of its affairs and examinations, made | Ment:— Ni 3 Ne revious to the October run, and the result was | Bonds Pe yey pee 8 “PL S42, 201,750 $4,412,956 111,482,826 it assoon as the doors were opened yesterday Bunds at five per cent, 311,564,950 \ Morning a heavy run was tnauguratea, which in- | Rd Page ree rte reased {a proportions until the hour for closing. Reo eho han td uring the day all were paid who demanded their joney, and the interest as well. The President, Mr. Lyons, and William F, Dar- | DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. Certificates of tndebtednes at four per cent. . $678,004 Navy Pen: ‘und at three per cent 14,000,006 ing, One of the trustees, were very indignant at the | Certificates at three per cent....... 22,025,000 ication, the latter declaring that he could not — nderstand tae animus of the journal, as the dank Principat $36,703,000 ty Interest. Sh ; 329,460 was never in a sounder condition or vetter prepared ¥ Meot all its obligations. Speaking of Messrs, P28T ON WuloH Pea eee ‘unm, Dooley and John Murphy, lute officers of the Principal $1,739,937 nstatutton, he characterized the run as their work, Interest. 200,218 pnd declared they were prompted by malignaut DEBT BEARING NO INTERBST. jotlves anda desire to ruin the institution, Mr. Ola demand and legal tender noles.., $357,592,801 Fractional currency. atling stated that while the deposits are Coin certificates. : nly about $5,077,000, they have about $10,000,000 | aasets, nearly all of which is convertivile at a | 40,767,877 36,049,700 hort notice, and that when the run of yesterday | Interest. x aannnis umenced there waS $1,050,0001n the bank's cof. , Tofal debt. + $2,826,710,016 v3 aud an abundance of call loans not disturbed. Total 2. 73 hen the last run occurred they met every call and CASH IN THE TREASURY. $2,371,182,73 ere now as sound as ever, and could get all the | Cotn, $111, 432,826 ‘ald they required from other banks. The run, he ; Currel 15,861,493 Wald, was not unexpected, as it is @ usual thin “$127, 204,520 flor $100,000 or - $200,000 to be drawn oup | Total stteeeeee $127,204,520 mh the 1st of January, when the accrued | DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TREASURY, terest 18 paid, and about $70,000 is paid in as ac- | January 1, 1872. 243,838,411 ‘ued interest on bonds and mortgages. Mr. Darling , December 1, 1871......... 2,243,251, 367 ‘as Very indignant at wie supposed influence used. fis cata OR ) Hoovornawed: gisappoil'cd men to cripple | Decrease of debt duting past montn.. $4,412,950 ve Thautution, and declared it was wilful, personal , Yecrease of debt since March 1, 1871... 76,870,435 wards some of the directors that iustigaced | Decrease of debt since March 1, 1869, to o publication. President Lyons asserted that | ove Men Were personally hostue to trustees Greeu, aring and iarrison, and he would say that many to March 1, 187 204,754, 413 BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANIES, INTERKST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY. i the statements maue Were false. Principal gutstanding.......... 64, 618, 832 { {a October last the officers claim they made a | Interest accruod and not yet paid, : Toumosd tatement to Superintendent Howell, of the Bank | Interest repaid by transportation of epartiment, showing & surplus Of about eighty , mails, &Cr.eececseccececserenee 475 housand dollars, Mr. Howell came down from thi | Balance of- interest’ paid by the UI . ‘aptial alter tke run, made @ thorough examination | — States ie 9,358,210 the concern, and deciared that Le ald not see but bau Was sound and ail right; that he did not ropose to go back two years and examine into the ast management; that he was sutisfed that the rustees had carefuily (eoraee the interests of thi “flepositora, and as the bank nad stood the brunt of tle for 80 many years he felt a pride in sustain. | Ne BONDS PURCHASED BY THK TREASURY CANCELLED + $247,088,450 277,194, 508 AND DESTROYED. | Principal of bonds. . | Amount paid tn currency: Currency value of interest bonds bought “flat? Not cost in currency. . Net cost estimated tn gold, GEORGE HUDSOY, THE RAILWAY KING. {From the London Times, Dec. 16.) We have to record to-day the death of one whose name has been Jong used to point the moral of vaulting ambition and unstable fortune. A new generation has arisen since George Hudson was the Railway King. ‘Those to whom his face and figure and voice,were familtar, who added to the crusn at his entertainments, and listened to or retafled the anecdotes respecting him, are to be found only among the middle-aged members of the House of Commons or the most seasoned frequenters of Lon- don society, There wasa time when not to know him was to argue one's self unknown; now he is only @ tradition. It often happens that a man who has been famous in the past emerges from a long obscurity in the newspaper paragraph which an- nounces his death. ‘The first tmpulse is to exciaim, “Has he really beep. alive all this time?” Some such thought will occur to many wio remember the George Mudson of the old times, what he did and what was done for him, his wealth, his grandeur aud nis fall, Hts social preceded tis political dis- appearance, He was member for Sunderland for years after he ceased to be the Ratlway King, the arbiter of capitalists and tne companion of the great. His power culminated at the time of the railway mania in 1845-6, He was dethroned, like so many other sovereigns, in the revolutionary period the fue trustees also report that since the last ran | hey Lave received about a quarter of a million of | leposiis, and since the first run in April, 1868, they { aVe paid to depositors over # muliion dollars tu in- rest, They claim to have the sympathy and apport of the otber banks, upon which they do not xX pect LO be compelled to call, as they have oa hand Hout $550,000 In goveruinent securities, that can at mee be converted into cush to meet any emcr- rea! such as now stares them in the face, and the eat buIK Of the rest Of the $10,000,000 assets con- sta Of New York and Brooklyn and State stocks, bor which, they say, they can quickly realize eady Cash, Then they have considerable in boud et Mortgage that can also be converted. When asked if there was any immediate danger OT not being able to withstaud a prolonged run one ot tag trustees replied, ‘Not if the newspapers hel a. With over @ million in our coffers and two mil- jon immediately convertibie we feel sanguine of ur Cay to weather the storm. S4ill these runs jue a bank’s reputation, and when the last one ded this clique boasted that our troubles were ol over; that ou the 1st.of January we should have | oiher tussle, and it has come.’? Another of the ‘ustees Charged that some Of the enemies of the in- qtitution had gone about among the members of an duential ious sect, of which most of thelr ae- ositors are members, and denounced the bank as uaky. To this he aitributes much of their diflicu!- es, Yesterday morning Rev. Father Marcon, pastor of jhe Roman Catholic church of Long Island City, me over And deposited $2,800 of the church fund a the bank, but at the urgent request Of the trustees ter in the day he withdrew it, . © Waile tne trustees were very emphatic in their @sserions that they would withstand the danger to carry down the institution their es beg great anxiety for the futare, which began with 848, His wealth, enor- The. asderived irom toformation furnished | mousiy exaggerated hy report, has passed ‘Py them, and in the absence of an oficial statement | away, and & short time since @ subscrip- ussets and Mabiiities 1. would be impro; to ex- | tion was raised to buy an annuity for ress AD Opinion as to the solvency of thé corpora- | him. ‘The judgment of the world on his moral con- on. tis probable that this run will be greater ry last, as that in October occurred at a time ‘hen, ander the rules, the bank was not held tor duterest, and many, not wishing to lose their in- rest, Tun the risk of its collapse. Aa depositors are ow entitled to interest as well as principal the: ill be more anxious to withdraw their saviags an jepostt elsewnere, The Stuyvesant Bank Failure. “A meeling of tie depositors of the Stuyvesant K was held last evening in the Sinclair House, x-Judge Kelly in the chair. The committee on in- airy invo the financial state of the bank reported hat the receiver had collected $69,388 76 since his ppointment, and had disbursed $60,696 62, leaving alance still in his hands of $8,692 i VIRGINIA. Whe Financial Condition of the State=Gover- * jor Walker Has Vetoed the Law Passed by Both Houses to Repeal the Funding Bill— Tho Legisiatare Will Ignore the Veto—The duct was such that his social ana financial Influence a away also. Had it not been s0 he might ave made another fortnne, To the last he was energetic and peraaed ste A even to audaci to the last no scheme would have deterred him oy its dificulty, no speculation by its danger. but alter his great fall he was obliged to content himself witn an obscure and limited fleld, At one me he was a good deal abroad and was understood to be con- cerned in Continental enterprises. From the sequel ‘e Must assume that so far as he was concerned hey were unsuccessful. The first udefin his afuirs fed on to fortune, but he was afterwards stranded, nd neither he nor his schemes could float, quarter of a century ago he turned all he touched to gold; in after years his name ‘ag enough to wither the p: tus on which it ‘ag printed. The world which blindly trusted him, hich cringed to him and fattered him, avenged itself by excessive and savage reprobation. lis uger and contempt were increased by the ais. fovery that he had really nothing left, “see how il-gotten gains vanish !’’ exclaimed these moralista {ter the events. Had he managed to keep one or Wo hundred thousaud pounds he would not have een So guilty, What a man can hoid the world as- ines that he has a right to hold. Besides, his bredit a8 a successful mau would then have ‘stood tts round, and success covers a muititude of sins, It January Interest on Bonds Not to be Paid | Youd be ridiculous to apologize for him ani to Yet. deny his faults merely because he is dead; but it 1s RICHMOND, Jan, 2, 1872, fair to notice that v0 the iast_he had warm friends, ‘The Governor's expected Message vetoing the | feet ia among the men who knew him longest and best. fate resolution of the Legislature suspending the | ““y'he history of the raliway enterprise in England funding of the State debt was sent into the House of | is a strange oe country has the honor of Delegates to-day, No quorum was present in the | giving birth to that famous imvention which has revolutionizea the habits of men and the relations Pnlire body; but there is no doubt that the resolu- | or’ kingdoms. No change in the history of the ‘tion will be passed over the velo by much more | world 1s greater (han the change which was effected nan a two-thirds vote in the House and an easy ‘o-tnirds vote in the Senate. when George Stephenson's locomotive tirst ran ‘The Message is regarded as an able state paper in upon rails with passeugers behind it, Yet for many years this great discovery was but little fopited in Ve city, bat it will probably impair the Governor's popularity in tne Legisiature. the couniry which produced it, In the United States it was seized upon at once, and in a rough wav Members have come back after the recess deciar- ‘ng that the people will sustain them in opposing the Americans intersected all the Northeastern States with railways, Mere there was @ tremendous ‘Rhe Fanding bili, and in postponing the payment of terest on the public devi. ‘ihe Message argues conservative iufluence against it, England was too that the Funding bill was proved as consoll- ‘, beautilul agcountry to be cut up by iron abomina- tions, Railways would ruin the coaching tnierest, a@uninilate our unrivalled breed of horses, put an end to hunting and other country sports, produce a democratic mixture of classes, poison ne air and ating a debt created by more than @/} destroy vegetation by the noxious effluvia of the andred § different statutes, and simplylying | jocomotives. Almost every nobleman and gentle- fhe form of the State bonds. More than | man was ready to oppose the construction of any wo-thirds of the debt is already funded, and to top tne process now would be placing the holders | f the other third on unequal terms with tho holders of the funded bonds, ‘The resolution leaves the rwhole business in doubt anu uncertainty, and mani- featly means the indefinite postponement of tie pay- ent of the public debt. ‘Me resolution expresses 10 purpose of the Legislature to preserve the faith f the state or to protect the public credit; nor does | Mt express any clearly defined purpose of any kind | ir character. the English peopie that, though they are slow to | The bonds already issued under the Funding act | adopt a new thing, their activity and enthustasin stitute @ contract Letween thelr holders and the | are wonderiul when they do take to it at last. so tate under which the interest coupons may be | it was with railways. It was suddenly discovered aid for all debts, claims and hota of the | that we were neglecting the most important dis- State, This contract is protected by the national | covery o1 the and letting our American rivals Botders and by the State constitution, but the | ge: béelore us. ‘Then came the rallway mania. The such works in his neighborhood, unless, indeed, Le was enormously compensated for the land taken, and then bis scruples vanished wonder‘uliy. var seats of learning aud chief schoois protested ener- geticalty against tle sacrilege of bringing a railway Wittin miles of them, The consequence was that tor teu years aller the principle was scientifically de- monstrated the advance made was small; some main lives were authorized, but beyond this all was tumid, tentative and tecbie. It is a characteristic of ‘olders of the old bonds not yet funded enjoy | country was quiet and prosperous: there was a good 0 such benefit, and are dependent on the will of | deat of money to invest, and it all went in railways. Degislature ior the interest due them. The soundness of the policy which Sir Robert Peel { That the resolution was unwise is shown by the | supported with all the weight of nis influence has yemect it has already produced in depressing the | peen seriously quesiioned. He deciaed on free pases of Virginja bonds. For the first time in the | trade in railway enterprise—that is to say, unlimited story Of Virginia has the coniidence of the finan. tition between projectors and companies, ‘lal credit wavered or the integrity of the State been | ge: Parliamentary batties, useless branches, sui- shaken. The Legislature Bas subs'ituted no other Jaw for the Funding act, nor does it propose to pass ay such law, and, in v of this, its action smacks fi cidal rivalry in trafic, and all that chiefly marks the railway system of England up to the present time. Undoubtedly the now-interference of govern- ment allowea the activity of speculators full play, and Evgland ovtained a complete series of | Trailways at an eariter period than would otherwise have been the case, The advantage thus obtained over the Continental nations has been, no doubt, ery much of repudiation. STRAYING AWAY AND DEATH. Nearly two weeks ago James Dowd, a man seventy- Mave years of age, parually demented, strayed away Ea im, Senier the wie Wamten te | tae Pi from his home in Melrose, Westchester county, aod | ways, and judge whether it can be said that te ‘his friends searched in vain for him wll Saturday | system adds to our reputation as a prudent and Jast, when he was found in the Tombs, Mr, Dowd, | business-like people George Hudson was the creature of such a system; At appears, was discovered wandering in an ab- | ne mage the best Of It and turned it Lo account 10F stracted state of mind through the streets | posi! that of the Twelfth ward and taken to the Har: | ye ie5 develone tne vallway. aysten tem Police Court, where the magistrate committed | land, and to direct the national ome or means of support, and couid give no satisfactory account of himsell, He had an injary of tne right arm, wi presented the appearance of being {rost- ‘Ditten, and the wound subsequently became danger- ous. In Unis condition Mr. Dowil was carried to the residence of his daughter, 613 Kast Fourteenth sireot, and thence to Bellevue Hospital on Satur- day last, where death subsequently ensued. In his abstracted state of mind he made an incoherent remark about baving been beaten, but his friends seemed to attach no RL Mada to It. Coroner Young will make an investigation, alter which the remains will be removed to Westchester county for interment. Mr, Dowd was a native of Ireland. THE HOMICIDE ON SHIPBOARD. | enterprise into this channel, Tne north country peo- Be stood by him for years, and his constituents sent him to the House of Commons till 1869, He was a man who united largeness of view with wonderful speculative courage. He went in for bigger things than any one else. Be took away peopie’s breath at first, but he soon succeeded in persuading them that the larger the project and the bolder the scheme, the more likely it was to pay. He showed his confidence by investing more largely than auy one else, and taking upon himself all sorts ol re- sponsibilities, This is the kind of man who leads the world, Let him have one success and fag will follow him te a pac Mr, Hudson was for two or three yeays looked upon as having the key to on- told treasures, The world will court rich men, but there 13 one whom it will court stiil more, —— and that i6 he who {8 supposed to be On Thursday Coroner Keenan will take up the in- | abie to make all men rich, This was Mr. ‘vestigation In the case of Samuel Hassen, the satlor | Hidson’s position, People saw a boundless exten- sion of railway enterprise and thought that George was fatally stabbed on board the schooner | }indson was to be the despotic ruler of it. Every- Julia £, Gamage. foot of Twenty-fourth street, North at Was gradually but surely to be brought under River, by William H. Harris, mate of the vessel, full | Mis inflaence. Hence they went wild about ome tod of which have heretofore appeared in | The richest men in England subscribed £20,000 @ HERALD. Wooster Beach, M. D.. to-day will tribute to him for hia services to the public, as if wake A ON-Morlom examination on the body, @ colosgal fortune Were NOt @ auMcleAt recompansa 5 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, for his devotion. When hoe was elected for Sunaer- Land 1 1845 the event was judged to be of such pub- Uc Luterest that a speetal tran was sent to Loudon with ao account of the proceedings, and travelled during a part of its journey at the rate of seventy- five mules an hour, The events that produced his decline and fall are too well Known, His own pri- vate affairs were found to be mextricably involved With those ot the companies which he ruled, and legal proceedings, which endured for years, over- threw his credit ahd despoiled him of his weait! FINANUIAL AND COMMBROLL, WALL STREET, Tvespay, Jan, 2-0P. M,} On 'Change to-lay wheat was rather firmer, put quiet, ‘The cotton market was steady. MONEY STRINGENT, The money market opened at 7 per cent, gold, as the general rate on call among the stock houses, ‘With considerable dealings at 7, currency, among the government dealers, but aa the afternoon ad- vanced the demand became exceedingly active, and the arrival of three o'clock betrayed @ scarcity almost unequalled in the history of the street, Borrowers in this crisis were compelled to Pay. per cent (equivalent to 135 per cent per annum), and a few transactions were re- ported at 44 per cent. ‘The demand contunued until long after three o'clock, and it 1s said that a number of borrowers had to take their collaterals to bank late this evening and ask a loan of the amount they owed until to-morrow morning, when thoy would return the loan in greenbacks, Prime paper was quoted at 9 a 12 per cent dis- count. Foreign exchange was steady on the basts of 109% a 10934 for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling, and 110 for signt bills. GOLD EXCITED— 109% a 10944. The gold market opened strong aud advanced to 109% on purchases to cover the contracts of two broxers who had been “short” of the market and Were compelled to suspend. The ‘Treasury pro- gramme and the IleraLp’s letter giving Secretary Fish’s views of the Spanish question helped tne rise. the heaviness of cash gold and the anticipation of | very dear carrying rates to-morrow. The course of the fluctuations to-aay is shown tn the table:— 10 A.M. 10934 1094; In the gold market the rates for carrying ranged from 8 percent to 4; per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. $40,600,000 | Gold balances + 2,146,484 | Currency balances... 2,442, 164 GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong on the demand for the reinvestment of coupons, but in some issues fell off a shade at tne close on account of the strine gency la money. The following were the fiual street prices:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 115'4; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 115; do, do., coupon (eX Int,), 115 a4 115},; do. fve-twenties, registered, 1865, 110 a 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, 11044 & 110%; do. do,, 1864, do., 11044 a 110%; do, do., 1865, do., 112% & 112%; do. do., registered, 1867, 112 @ 11244; do. do., 1865, coupon (ex int.), 1114 @ 111%; do, do., 1867, do. (ex int.), 112% a 11334; do. do., 1868, do. (ex int.), 113 a 1133g; do. fives of 1881, funded, regisiered, 109% a 109%; do. do. do, coupon, 109% & 110; do, ten-forties, registered, 109 & 100%; do. do,, Coupon, 110 a 1104¢. SOUTHERN SECURITIRS STRONG. The Southern list was strong, in sympathy with asharp risein the Virginias and South Carolinas. The Governor of Virginia has vetoed the Dill to stop funding, while in the case of the South Caro- linas it 13 asserted that the debt statement includes bonds belonging to the Treasury which have been hypothecate’ for 15c, a 200, on the dollar. The following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 63% @ 64; do., new, 63140 64; Virginla, ex coupon, 6) a 61; do. registered stock, old, 46 | £ @ 62; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 63% a 69; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 21a 22; Georgia sixes, 70 a 73; do. sevens, 80 a 87; North Curolina, ex coupon, 32 a 34; do., funding, 1866, 22 a 24; do., do., 1868, 20 a 22; do, new, 14.17; do., spectal tax, 13a 15; Missouri sixes (x int.), 95a 9514; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph (ex int.), 90991; Louisiana sixes (ex int.), 60 @ 65; do., new (ex int.), 55 a 60; do, levee sixes, 62 @ 65; do. do, eights (ex int.), 70475; Alabama fives (ex int.), 60 a 65; do. eights (ex int.), 91 @ 93; do, do, Montgomery aad Eufaula Railroad (ex tnt.), 87 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 60; do. new, January and July, 26 a 27; do., do., April and Octover, 224 24; Arkansas sixos, funded, 50 a 53. STOCKS STRONG BUT UNSETTLED. The stock market led off witha brilliant beginning for “the January rise,’ and prices up to tne last formal session of the board were exceedingly strong, with an advance of 3 aSpercent and an active and well distributed business, the specula- tion running into the miscellaneous railways and bringing out fresn subjects from among the obscure members of the general list which forms “the cail.”” The stringency in money and the rumor ofa run on the Third Avenue Savings Bank unsettied calculations toward the close and induced @ pressure to sell, which carried prices down quite rapidly, although there was an eventual second rally in some features, such as Wabash, which, in the final dealings on the sidewalk, recovered to the highest potat of theday. Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred sold at 6344, Panama at 75, Boston, Hart- ford and Erte at 37j, and Columbus, Cnicago and Indiana Central at 20%4- HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICRS, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central New York Censral Reading... Lake Snore Wabash Pittsburg. Northwestern. ... Northwestern preter 107% Rock Isiand. St. Paul . A 6595 St. Paul prefer 80% Ohio and Mississt 46% Union Pacific... 2055 Western Union 70% el Pacific Matl..... COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. * The following shows the Imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week ending December 20 and siace the beginning of the year:— 1369, 1870, lst, Dry qoods...... $1,034,343 $1,243,643 $1,007,279 General mdse.. 2,976,438 3,631,013 8,814,872 For the week.. $4,010,781 $4,912,151 Prey. reporied. ba 189 307,674, Since Jan. 1, .$286,563,970 $29,314,892 $3: SALES AT THE YEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Jan. 2—10:15 A. Me 185..... 112!4 500 ahs Pac M83 Co.be 54 “65,n. bess LLU Jevee bee 4g *90, next LL bla ‘ne ie ot wo a ae a OS sy bi% . Be 9 Bs AvI&OCt, 22 34g 4000 Erie Ist m........ OL nu? 1500 Mico South 2d m.. 96 208 aa 800 Cen Pac gid ce SVE! 1900 U Pac RR Ist..xin eo do. Ss: 3 * SESSSES. ee Steer eK 0 30 100 Col, C & 1C RR 400 do... ve @ 6 Tol, WAWRE...b0 Tp id 215 O'Clock P. ML 10.0 US 6-20, ©, °67...08 11846 00) a0. 98 13 e22e Louw US 6's, cur'ac: One o’Clock P. ™M. 100 shs Brie RR pret..5 t 64 200 Reading RR,.,..800 Lg 0 WS & MS RK ct 0 Wy Late in the day the market broke down with | | 6000 1 Pao 10%, ine.... 41¢ 100 Panama RR........ 73 } 200ahs Quick Min Go.. 264 200 pa ed | 200 be 264 100 Union Pack... | 100 Quick Mt Go" pri Be aon Joo Gon C of Md. 100 . 10) Went € ind 100 Pac MSS P ptd i, Hart & 100 do. 100 Del, 4.0 Morris & Basox. 10H & StJo RR. 20 do... 04 S00 Tol, Wee Wit.bo 7294 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five 0’ Clock P. M. Western Union. 70a 71 Northwestern ,, 683% a 687% Mail.... BSiga 355 Niwest'n pl, 9 5 y 98 Rock ta! 34 Be Paul ry Lake Shores... 9 Ohio Mi Bee Lake Shore 6" Union Paciiic Pittsburg... ToEsAr, Jan. 2-6 P.M, AsHEs,—There has been considerable call for both pote ‘and pearls, the demand resulting in higher prices, Salen were made at $8 7508975 for pots and $11 81l 50 for pearls, CANDLES.—The market for all descriptions remains quiet but without perceptible change {n price. We quote sperm 85e., patent do., 45c., stearic, 28c, a 290., adamantine, Lic, a 1We., paratting, 9c, « 26c. + Copper. was in moderate request and firm. The sales sin aggregite about 200,000 Ibs. at 27140, cash, FFE business to-day hay been in Jobbing lots, comprising small salea of ail descriptions, however, remains firm and unchang Cacgoes (Rio), ordinary, Ise. wu 1b) 1 Wige.;' do. do, good, 1740. w 1Sigc., gold, tn by days; Maracatbo, 190, a 2c, ray Lie, a 2de.; St. Domingo, in bond, Ie. a 12}90} Java, 28e. a t4o., gold, duty paid. CortoN,—There has been a fat business in cotton on the spot at isc. advance tn prices, Vor future delivery (he mar- | ket was moderately active, with rates ‘sc. in sellers’ favor. ‘The sales reported on ‘Change were us follow: Pe -Day, Saturday our last PPE, ic. } do, do, ‘prime, Cretan Be Toe et Bpeculation. . - 1 1 ti 1,540 419 1,959 ‘basis low middling) the sates fe been day evening—January, 1,500, at 19%. : +100 at 20 8 18e., 206 S00 at $B 16. 100 20 6 100 at, BO 1-166 100 nt 20 Bio. ; May, 200 atic, Exchange alt to” ex WO" January for 100° February. Tot, 00 day“January, 6) at 1930 HN at 19 15'16e., 200 at 1 February, 00 at 20 S-lbe., 400 at W140. Mar at’ 20 B-16c., 800 at 20 sc, April, 300 100 at 20 Lb-1ie. ; Sorat Ble. : Tre 380 at IB%{c. Total, 5,00) bales Grand to Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed Liverpool, by steam, Adj. by fa a 73%. To Havre, by ateam, ' Ie, gold; wail, se, To Hambury, by stedm, t9d., compresne © “Bremen, by steam, Icy goldy ‘compresseil. Baltic ports by sail. Yac. a le.. gold. The re the ports for the past ‘two days sumup thus: — 1,559; New Orieans, 17,617; Mobile, 6,127; Savannah, Cuark 2,054; Wilmington, 434; Norfolk, 4,509; more, 852; New York, 79; Boston, 1—total, 40,319, quote®— Ordinary, Good ont Low middlin; re Batt We Torn Ww . 21h 2 Qe <The quotations are based on cotton running fa" quality not more than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN. —Kecefpts :—Flour, pls. ; wheat, 8,130 bushels; corn, 63,60) do.; corn me 100 bbls. ana 900 baga; oats, 16,850 ‘bushels; bariey, 9,000 do. Flour was tn rather better demand, mainly trom the local trade, and the market was a shade firmer though the change was not sulle clentiy marked to admit of any cha: The gales were about 6,50) bbls, flo . Corn Meal was quiet and unchanged » Western white at $3 65. We quot No.2 State....... 4 50 a BS 50 Supertine Stat 625 Extra State. 700 Choice do... 735 Superfine Westero 6 25 | Extra do...... 6 90 Exira Minnesot 875 | Round hoop Obio, shipping bran 700 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 760 | Family 8 50 | Bt. Lo 700 St, Louts straight ext 740 Louls choice double extra. 8 50 St. Louis choice fai 1 Wo | Rye flour..... a 540 | Southern No, 2. a 6% Bouthern suportine ra 65 Southern extra...... oa 8 25 Southern family im LL OO Corn meal, Westei a 410 Corn meal, Western yello: a 410 Gorn meal, Jersey. a 4 Corn meal, Brandy: a= Corn meal, puncheon: al Baltimore 5a = eS a 8% a 38D it dectdediy ‘tirme so in gold Liverpool quotations. ‘tu hange to-day, though $1 60 was bid for No.2 tore and $159" for choice No. 2 Milwaukee tn ‘On apeculative account, abr ales of about 1,000 Dushels No. 2 at On 8: afternoon there 153 0 6155 tn ti ali lot of red New Jersey Fought $L 61. Corn’ was more active and firm, he sales were about 110,000 bushels at 7c. w Toe. for new, on the Tic. w Tée. for 'do., atloat, 796. te. for old, afloat, and Ti3o0. a 18340. for wnite Southern, was aout btige. a BSlyc., in store ithin the ran| . a Me. Barley Weatern and about $1 10 a #1 16 for Canada, route.” The marcel to-day was very quiet, but with- out noticeable change in rates, There was but litle call tor vessels for charter, although rates remained about steady, Tho engagements’ reporte! to-day were as follow#:—To Liverpool, by steam, amall lots of provisions at former rates, ‘and by sall 7,500 bushels corn, 5d.; to London, by sail, bushels corn, 6'd,; to Antwerp, 60 bhds. tobacco on t The charters were:—A North German bark, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdo bbl petroleum, 7s, ; a bark, 918 tons, fal cargo,’ on ‘private terms: a British bark, Havre, with general caro, on private termi brig, 126 tons, and ® Brilish schooner, 256 tons, to the West Indies, with general cargo, on private’ termay & British bar 510 tons, from Saltilla Kiver to Montevideo for orders, full cargo of lumber, at #22, and primage; an American back, | 898 tons, same voyage and cargo, at $23 60 and primage. | Gow sina. —The market romaine quiet but unchanged. The sales have heen confined to small lats, which fold at Idige. » I5ige. for ight to heavy bags., Mjge, fur Calcutta and Loc, a 15ic. for domestic cloth. fleur AND JuTR.—Nothing of importance has transpirod tn either hemp or jute for the past three days, and prices re We quote: Dressed American, $2 6 viregsed do., #1 Gv per tons Manila, 1, 1A¢e. a 18. do. ; Tampico, 7140. 07. ily Tem CUTFEHCY ; Jute, Macs & S'ye. LO) rency. fe market generally atiil remains quict, although there is'& very moderate call for primo State hops, which are scarce and hardly to be had for any price, A nu f | brewers are out of stoc! will soon have to r | wit hops of some description ; consequantiy ti ticipated soon, and the market conti rotations, Ve quote State eatern 3 old olds old, 7 tons, to | aa American c \ Hay AND StRAW.—The general market has heen quiet | aince our last, but prices were unchanged, We quove:— | Shipping, $1 8) BL 40; retal qualities, BL 50 a Bi 40; cover, | $140 a #180; long rye straw, $1 20a $129; short rye do., $1 | ‘ove, ul, and whent, By 1 in good demand, for the week but LEATHRR.—The market for Hemlock sole continues ac- tive at unchanged prices. The receipts were but moderate and the stock very much reduced. Good and poor d | continue scarce and wanti Uak conti ke steady prices) We quote:—H os Ayres he: | 9c. a 2He, per Ib, oy Mit do. litht. 260. lo., Cahfornia, heay; do., middie, 27¢ do. Nght, 26440, m Be; do. middie, abe. 1» & B80. 5 5 doy | cropped, heavy, 7» 40. | do., ‘Wight, . id the Fou; h, henry, Slo. a 86. ; do. do. mm! Bie; do. 7 do., light, do.. bellies, METALS.—There has been no movement worthy of men- in either tin or iron, the market remaining quiet, but | ady at late quotations. MoLAssis. “Tue ousiness to-day has been light at, un. cuanged prices, We hear of 120) few Orleans At prices within the range of nd 10 bhds, | Porto Rico at 42c, We quote :— Naw Crap. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Te. a 200, | Clayed., e 22e, a Ihe, Muscovado, refining. Bie. ase, | Muscovado, grocery. Be. a Be. | Porto Rico. Be. abe. | English on thn Qe. | | adic. Aue. w 8c market for apirita turpentine was The sales were 150 bbis, from yard at 68. and 1,500 bbls. at Wilmington, free on board, at pri- ms. Koain Was quiet and somewhat eagier at the but closed steady. The sales were avout 10U b 4 oted at the clone at 4 90. 325 @ $3 U7} for Washingion or Wilmington, PRIROLFUM.—The market to-day for refined was unset- ted and irregular, am dednite quotations could not be ob- sc. ad for spot or month, New Orlea NAVAL Stor active and firmer. & 68}4¢, 2 tained ; quote 1 nominally at 235 Crude was quiet but firm; held at 13%, Me. htha c tinued quiet Ie. n 12440. for W ern or city. firm ut 280. The o1 500 bbls. for prompt delivery at ge. At the Creek the market was dull and weak, quoted 75 on upper and $3 95 on lower road, ‘iitadel- market was quiet but frm; there were no sales re- ge. for refined for January. | eceipts—Pork, 764 packages; beef, 545 | lard, bbls, and tlerces, and et ruled frm, though there was not gale of refined reported was touch activity, the market closing at about #13 60, and new Dout #14 Bcash and regular, ‘The sales were 780 bois. for anuary at B14 60, and 200 bbls, for March at $14 1234, In lobbing lots about 150 bbis. changed hands. at #13 8774 & 18-60. Stock of pork in yards, January 1 1872 4,072 Dole, Of whieh 26,570 are old mess. was steady at 7ge. a 73%. tor short clear, Tc. Te, for jong clear, “Zige. @ Tc. for’ short rib, and Te, for’ Cumberian of sales of boxes of Cumberland cut meats were quiet at 6c, a B40. for for shoulders, 7g¢. ‘a 8X40. for clear deities, and ‘and unchanged. at $23 a $25. Lard of 9/40, for lola on of 500 tierces, for February, at 6c. ; BON tercos, for Feb. Murch, at 4c, Olty team and kettle. et, but firm, at tgc.. art, "We lenrh ot aate 5 280 tlerces, for rereay at 9 co, and 1000 theres dels but steady, at Pac. for The market to-day waa quiet, but firm. ‘The sales onfined to Jobbing lola at trom Bo, w ve. for Carolina, 7ige. tor Patna, and 64¢. @ Te. for Rangoon. There bas been a moderate inquiry to-day for raw, and the market remained steady, We hear of saics of 27 bhds. Demerara on private terms, 200 hhds. retining wt 8 8,000 bags Pernamouco at 9¢., and S10 boxes of mo Sugar at Sic, a Sic, netined was in light on steady. We quote :—Cuba—ioterior comune fiwiong, 8H & Bary tale Wy gow Cay Calne tag, | Seller Jannary, gt ed | ies fairly active at | | eldest son of the lai 1872.—TRIPLY SHEET. prime’ refinine, oie. a oxe.; | are respeetfally invited to attend the funeral, front | Oe. m Mic; goow fair wo good ‘arogery, 9 pritaa to chowe | tle Chapel Of St. Chrysostom, Thirty-nintl street, bi ter of Seventh avenue, on Weducsday, January one P, M, choles grav 8 to 13, 960, he ‘mai quiet but steady. The si bin aracter, TALLOW was in moderate request ant steaty. The sales | Myeee About 40 bbis, Western at xc, and ON hitds, of city at So. WY 11sKny.—Receipts, We note sales of 150 bi r We have but sequence of the holiday, changed and firm, Tike sa follow: 602 bbla, Tue market ruled anil, 1 8c. at eo, little to report since our Laat in con- the market still romaine w rte 5 10 cli | fornia A2, 44e. 5 pring clip. Ci Ibs. Western Texam, tide, 7 23,000 ibs, Montevideo, 46, 40,000 Tbs. Caps, 400. a 25 balea Oregon, o4c.{ 50 bage aiper pulled ble,’ 15,000. Ibe, Cape, 6,00 Ibs, combings and 6,00 Ws, unwashed deece, ail on private terms, CATTLE MARKET. The market for beef cattle ruled dull and heavy at We. @ Itc. Hoge were firmor at 5c. @ Sige. Receipts, 1,700 enttle and 2,200 hoes, DOMESTIC MARKETS, ee ‘aduines, 2", nes, Jan, 2.1823, Sotton atrong ; mi ling, 19440, jet rece! pales. gross, 658. Bales, 8,000, Bock, Latah ee BAVANNAN, Jan. 2, 1872. Cotton strong; middlings, 19\c.; low middiings, 1840, a | 18340. Net receipts, 2,000 bales, Sales, 1,100, Stock, 88400, ALVEATON, Jan, 2, 1872, G, Cotton strong; good ordinary, 17\%c. Net alee. Sales, 1,000." Stock, 4fsia ane Monit, Jan, Cotton strong; middilngs, 190. Net receipts, 3,223 . Bxporis coastwise, IyiL. Sales, 1,500. Stock, 64,10). bay CUARLESTON, Jan. 2, 1872, Ie, Net receipts, 1,275 bales, Cotton firm; middlin, Sales, 600. “Stock, 33; z LOUIAVELGE, Jan. % 1872, Tobnceo—Salen 92 hus, ; common luge gh es a B75; gag B78 87 90; low to medium leaf, 7 75a $10; tain, 1d a $18. Jan, 2, 1873, 3 corn, 759,000 43,000 do, 3,000 dos sales of ono on private bushels No. 3 Oats and rye negtectet. atic. Pork dull at p13 50, Hig wines nominal. eat in CAO, Jan. 2, 1873. in fair demand, advanced 0. BL 28 2149; No.8 do, #1 13g f 4; seller last hait'of month ipl 22 eller February, $1 234g active and higher; mixed, 4040, a 407, Fatected, ic. ; weller January, 40%¢, 40 4c. nelier February, 41340. n 4lsgo.; selier Ma dic. “Oats advanced and in fate demand ;.No. 3, woller February, B2\q0. a 330. Mice AM ac. Rye in far demad, advanced; No. 2 64. seller February, 5c. Harley dull’ and a ‘shade lower: No. 2 apring, Wise. a 6le.; seller February, 6lige. Pore quiet and weak, declined 1c, a 1Sc. ; sales at $13 [cash and Seller January; Fobraary, 13 39 a B13 40; aeller Maroly $14, ‘Lard dui! and seller March, Hanis and short rib mid: uc; abort ciewr middies, 53. Bulk meats unchanged and nist,’ Boxed meats steady. Live hogs quiat and weak at #40 #4 50: no buyers in tho market, Dressod hogs quiet anifirmat $5. Whiskey Orm at 8c. Receipts. “0b0 bbl. flour, 18,000 bushels whent, 180,000 do, corn, 47,000 do. oxta, 4,000 do. rye, 10,000 do, barley and 18,000 hogs, ‘Shipmenty— 1,00) bushels wheat, 27,000 do. 9,000 do, oats, 3,000 do, rye, 18,000 do. barley wld 5,00) hogs.” i EURCPEAN MARKETS. NDON MONRY MARKET.LONDON, Jan, 2-5 PL Consols clowel at #254 for both money’ and the, a Tite: Tn store and affoat—Wheat, 693, s do.; onts, 392.000 do.; barley, 17,000. do, | abipments eiuce Friday, dv,000 bushels cori wheat. “Flour frm and quiet. Wheat car Duluth at $i 40, 4, terms, Corn quiet and stem priuclpaliy fa, car lots, at Barley dull; 400 bushels Canad: Lard dull at 9/90, a 10, Flour dull and nomt seller April, a paciler April, #13 0) a 840. ; seller February, 8% dull and eamer, M.— ount. wre? bonds, 1862's, 92k¢; 1865's, old, ried, 12. ea, 2, ‘AIS, Jan. 2.—Rentes 56f. 60, TON MARKER. LIVERPOOL, Jan, 2-6 P, cotton market closed quiet. Middling uplands, 9igd. m middling Orleans, 10%, ‘The sales of the day have been bales, oF which 1,000 balea were taken for speculation anid expo TRADE AT MANOMRSTER.—LIVRRTOO Advices trom Manchester ure less favorabl hes. Livrrroo. BReapsturrs MAuKRT.--LIVRRPOo| 2 ‘The market isirm, Whoat, lis. a Le, bi, per tal for No.9 red Western spring, and Tis. 8d. for red Winter, Corn, Sia. St, per quarter. ‘The recetpts of wheat at this inehtsing 20,000 port for the past three days have been 40,000 quariers, , ‘or speculation and export. L PROVISIONS MARKET, Bacon, 36a. 6d. per wt. PRroor, Jan, ort ribbed mid- NDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Jan, 2—K IVE! 2—Evening. al en ing.—Tallow, 48a. @d. per ewt. Iteiined petroleum, 164sd. a 164g. per gallon. Common rosin, 1s, 9d, per ewt, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. City Government Changes. Mayor Powell entered fairly upon the responsi. bilities and cares of oMce yesverday, when he was walted lpon by a host of disinterested (?) politicians, who warmly congratulated hiw upon the auspicious event, The only change made by fis Hoifor was the dismissal of Peter Brennen, the mes. senger, and the appointment of Patrick Keenan, ex-Deputy Auditor, in his place. The osttion is worth $1,200 per annum, There as been no Change made in the secretarysnip, Mr. A. apy still Continuing to discharge the duties of that place, Mr. Charles W. Thomas, ex-Deputy County Cierk, was sworn in as veputy County Auditor, aud Mr. GC. W. Baldwin as chiet cierk in satd office, The late Deputy Comptrolier, Leech, is to ve an- poinied onief clerk in the Sirect Commissioners’ omce. County Judge Moore and District Attorney oe Britton also entered upon their official duttes, There were sevent -slx cases of smallpox re- ported in Brooklyn during the past week. Yester- day Health Officer Cochran appointed a corps of vaccinating physicians, whose business tt 19 to visit every house in ther respective districts and vacck nate every person who has not yet been vaccinated, ‘The most beneliclal and efficactous results will ace crue from this prompt and timely course of the san- anthorittes, who hope thus to prevent the further spread of the disease. THH WILLIAMSBURG CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY, Continuation of the Coroner's Inquest. Coroner Whitehill last evening resamed the inquest in the case of Patrick Murphy, who, it is alleged, was kicked to death in North Sixth street, Williams burg, on Christmas night in front of the liquor store of John Magver. The following was the only testl- mony taken, and the inquest was adjourned until this evening:— Samuel Graham, sworn, gas honse with Magner; [ deposed—I work in the heard that Magner sald ‘ on the 26th that he had a row in Norch Sixth sireet on Christmas vight, and tham he was going to leave to avoid belag arrested; did not hear who Magner had the vow with. Mrs. Marinda Magner, sworn, deposed—I am the | wife of Joun Magner; | reside at 144 North Sixth | street; there was some angry scolding between ! Casey'and Patrick Murphy at our place on Chirist- mas night, aud my husband put them out at my re- qui what occurred when they reached the side- walk | know pothing avout. WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS. Bostox, Mass, Jan, 2, 1872, Woman's Board | ‘The fourth annual meeting of tp | of Missions was held to-day in Park street chureh, | { The President, Mrs. Albert Bowker, presided, The | annual report shows that the society has over two hundred auxiliaries and about one hundred mission clrcies, scatvered from Canada to Calilorala. It sup- poris thirty and avout thirty Bible women in India, Turkey and China, The Constantinopie Home was in successful operation, consisting of a first clasa seminary and dispensary, in charge of a competent lady physician. ‘The votal receipts for the year are $51,105, and the expenditures $46,235, Communications from mis slonaries and the addresses by the ladles present in- dicate very favoravle resulis from the society's labora, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Eppy—Horrox,—At Port Chester, on Monday, Decemor 5, at the residence of the bride's brother w, Mr. W. H. Underhill, by the Kev. Samuel Hollingsworth, D. D., Mr. AMASA F. Eppy, ot New York city, to Mis# Mary F, Horron, daughter of the late B. U, Horton. MILEY—FosBERRY.—On Tuesiay, January 2, 1872, at St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, New York, by the Rev. M. Quinn, D. D., P. P., JoHuN B, MILEY, mes Miley, Esq., of Somer. set House, county Duolin, Ireland, to FLORES Emi.y, fourth dangnter of Francis Fosberry, Esq., late of Curragh Bridge, Adare, county Limerick, Ireland, MCCLELLAN—HILDRUP.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, near Harrigburg, Pa., on Thuraday, December 21, 1871, by the Rev. Dr. Keeling, R. MCCLELLAN, Esq., of West Chester, Pa., to Pui eldest daughter of William T. Hildrup, q., Of Harrisburg. No cards, Bieth. Rossa.--On Saturday, December so, the wife of O'Donovan Rossa, daughter, No. 168 stonry street, of a Died. ApaMs.—-On Monday, January 1, after a long and paintul iiness, Kopsrt Scorr Apams, In the o9th year of his age. The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, January 3, at one o’clock P. M., fom his late residence, 29 Carmine street, English papers please copy. Bvoxsee.—At Hackensack, N, J, on Monday, January 1, BENJAMIN BUCKBER, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Rerormea church of Hacken- sack, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, Trains leave Clia avers street at hail-past one o'clock. No further notice given. Berurs.—On Suaday, December 31, at the reat- dence of the Rev, Ty i, Sill, 32 West Tnirtieth 4, JANH, Sister Of the jate James Burges, aged {rienda of tha relatives aad famtle | 4 8ix missionaries, eleven schoolhouses | OARROLL.—On Sunday, December 81, MicHaBn Carnour, a native of the parish of Dramta, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 420 year of his age. His (rieuds aud those of his brothers and father- in-law, Nicholas Kane, also the honorable members ol the new Foard of Aldermen, St. Patrick's Mutua Alllance, Reform Club of the Seventh ward, Bryam Reilly Association, and the different other associae Mons of which tie deceased was & member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Weitnesday, the 3d instant, at one o'clock P. from his late residence, 78 ‘Madison street, thet to Calvery Cemetery for Interment. Norick.—The members of the Bryan Retlly Ate ciation are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Mr. Michael Carrot, from his late residence, 73 Mad'son street, Om . Wednesday, sd instant, ‘at one o'clock P. M. ‘oruer, THOMAS TLERNEY, President, Fe R, rotary. nilay, January 1, at her rem dence, 445 East Twenty-third voter JOHANNA, widow of Lawrence Clarson, aged 62 years Relatives aud friends are ‘iavited %o attend her funeral, on Wednesday, at the Churen of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, where a solemn maag Will be held tor the repose of her soul, and fron which it will leave at one o'clock ior invermeut, Cox.—At_ Unionport, Westchester, on Monday, January 1, Joun G. Cox, aged 31 years, The relatives and friends of the family are ree speotfully invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, in Unionport, on ‘inursday, Jaume ary4, attwo o'clock P. M, ‘The funeral services will be tn St, Raymond's church, | ~ DunHam.—At Jamaica, L, J., on Monday, January 1, Mary G. Duxnam, wife of Alvin Dunham, The funeral services will take place from the Methodist Episcopal chure in said village, om Thursday afternoon, January 4, at one o'clock, ‘The: friends of the family are inyiled to attend, G dn Tuesday, January 2, of general debil JALLAGHER, in the 36th year of hia age. ‘The funeral will take place from his lato reat dence, 119 Mulberry street, on ‘Thursday alter- noon, the 4th inst, at halfpast o'clock. ‘The rela tives and friends of the family are mvited to attend, without further notice, HaLety.—On Monday, January 1, JOHN HALPIN, in the 50th year of his age. The triends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, 222 West Seventeenth ‘street, om Wednesiay, January 3, at oue o'clock P, M. Hakvey.—On Sunday, December 31, Rosrer Hunt Harvey (son of J. H. Harvey, Bermuda), aged 27 years. Funeral services at Christ church, corner of Clinton and Harrison streets, Brookiyn, at three » M., on Wednesday, January 3 riends are respectfully Invited to attend, Hook,.—-On Sunday, December 31, 1871, at Maat son, N.J., CHARLES G. Hook, born in Somerset- shire, England, aged 6L years, The friends of the family are reepecstully invitem to attend the funeral, from St, Bartholomew's Kj copal chureh, corner of Great Jones street and favetie place, thts (Wednesday) morning, at bast ten o'clock, The remains will be takon t® Greenwood tor interment, Micxny.—Gn Sunday, December 31, of inflamma tion of the lungs, MICHARL HICKEY. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the eral, from pis mother’s residence, 106 Mott street, ‘this day (Wednesday ), at hall-past one o'clock I’. M. LOEWESTHAL.—On Monday morning, January 2 at eight o'clock, Loursa, daughter of Leonhard and Gette Loewenthal, aged 6 years and 3 months, The tuneral will take place from the residence of her parents, 315 West Twenty fourth street, this Wednesday) morning, January 3, at ten o'clook. clatives and friends are respectfally invited te attend. KgEGAN.—On Monday, January 1, Mary Lizz Knnoay, only daughter of Michael and Jane Keegan, ed 6 years. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family and of her grandfather, Mr. Charies McUartny, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residen White street, on Wednesday, January 3, o'clock. Meap.—-On Tuesday, January 2, MARY A. V., wife of Lawrence Mead, and eldest daughter of Roy ae Ann Monaghan, aged 26 years, 9 months al 18 days. . Funeral will take place Thursday, January 4, a¢ nine o’clock, from the residence of her paronts, 616 Lexington avenue, to the Chureh of une Holy Inne cents, Thirty-seven‘h street and Broadway, where ® solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the ree pose of her soul, and from tuence to Calvary Come- terv. Morea On Tuesday, January 2, 1872, in Jorse; City, SANFORD F, MORGAN, of the firm of Morgan Son, of New York city, aged 82 years, ‘The relatives and triends of the tamily are re spectiully Invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, the 6th inst., at one o'clock, from the residence his tather-in-law, A. Bristol, 224 Montgomery street, Jersey City, without further invitation, McCae.—At Far Rockaway, L. L,on Monday, January 1, 1872, THOMAS MCUABE, @ Native of New- town Forbés, county Longford, Irelaud, in the 606m year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his brother-in-law's (Cap. tam Thomas Kiley) residence, 42 Beach street, New York, on Thursday, at haif-past nine o'clock A. My The remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church for solemn requiem mass, and thence to Calvary Ceme bg interment, WCCASHION.—On Monday, January 1, CHARLOTTE D. MCUAsHION, aged 63 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her brotuer-in-law, William Kehibeck, 337 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 4 @& two P, M, McILwWaAINe.—At Whitehall, N. Y., on Tuesday, December 26, 1871, Manta Tagopora, eldest daughter of Rev. Joseoh W. and Martha T. Moi walhe, aged 17 years and 9 months. McKay.—On_ Monday, January 1, ELrzaswre Wktwoop McKay, wile of William McKay, and Ry of Joseph Weltood, of Queens county, ireland, Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the fae Deral, on Wednesday, January 3, at twelve o'clock Roomy ele er late residence, 145 Prospect street, lersey City. McKr&on.—Suddenly, on Sunday, December &t, 1871, FELIX MCKEON, in the 45d year ol his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, 579 Washington sireet, on Wecdnes- day afternoon, January 5, at half-past twelve o'clock, MCLAUGHLIN. 1 Brookiyn, on Tuesday, January 2, JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, Jr., aged 30 years 11 months and 1 days, Relautves and friends of the family are reapect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the reat dence of his father, 64 Washington street, Brooklys, this day (Wednesday), at one P. M. Prck.--On Tuesday, January 2, JOHN FrraM, som of Herbert C. and Mary A. Peck, aged 11 years and 6 months, - Relatives and friends of the family are respect fally Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 4th, at one P, M., jrom corner of Oak street aud Jackson avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J. (late Bergen). Trains on Newark anu New York Ratiroad leave foot of Liberty street at twelve M. Brooklyn papers please copy. PipGkoN.—On Tuesday, January 2, 1872, MART ys, Wile of Peter Pidgeon, ‘The faneral will take place on Thursaay berlin from ber late residence, 65 Atlantic sts 4 Brooklyn. RANDOLPH.—On New Year's morning (Monday, January 1), Rictsrkp RANDOLPH, aged 36 years, Vuneral services at st, Mark’s church, Philadel phia, on Wednesday, at two o'clock. KILEY,—On Sunday, December 31, 1871, of come gestion of the iangs, MARY, Wile of Eugene Kiley, Notice of erah Lereafter, Keitty.—On Tuesday, January 2, Mary, daagh- ter of Michael and Mary Reilly, aged 5 months aud 4 days Relatives and friends of the famtly are respoot- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hes parents, 775 Seventh avenue, ROELOFSON.—At Paris, France, on Sunday, De+ cember 31, 1371, WILLIAM FRANCIS ROKLOFSO! Rowk.—On Tuesday, January 2, af the residcace of his son, Edwin Rowe, 47 St. James street, Brook- lyn, WILLE’ Rowe, aged 58 years. : ‘The remains will be takeu wo Falr Haves, Conn, for interment. SAVAGE.—on Monday, January 1, of consump lion, WILLIAM JOHN SAVAGE, aged 25 years, he relatives and friends, also his uncles, James and watrick Savage, are requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, December 3, from 108 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, at one o'clock, Se pER.—On Tuesday morning, Gang 2, at elevea o'clock, FRANCIS SCHNEIDER, In his 47th year, Friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from ni late residence, 720 Broadway, on Thursday, at eleves o'clock A. M. - Sairn.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 2 WiLtiam HENRY SaITH, aged 44 years, 6 monthe and 6 days. ~ ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from hue late residence, 890 Dekalb avenue, on Thursday, a6 Pp, two o'clock P, M. ‘Ticyou.—In this city, on Saturday, December 3, 1871, MARY, wife of C, D. Tilyou, aged 61 years, ‘The relatives aud iriends of the family are re Specttully Invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, R. J. Banfield, 183 East 113th street, near Third avenue, on Wednesday, the $d _tnst., at one o'clock P, M. WaLsH.—On Monday, January 1, WILLIAM WaLs@, aged 44, a vative of the parish of Ballysteer Askea> ton, county Limerick, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 247 East Twenty-fitth street, tue (Weanesday) afternoon, January 3, 1872, at two o'clock, thence LA oiease | ore Lamerick papel copy. re Friday, December 29, after a short, severe illness, ORLANDO WARREN, aged 75 years. The remains were interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. WALLACK.—On Tuesday, January 2, 1872, Jossem. WALLACK, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom ls tate residence, 274 Third avenue, ou Thursday, the 4tt instant, at hal{-past twelve o'clock P. M. WILMERDING. —Suddenly, of disease of the heart, on Sunday, December Sl, CHARLES HL, Wihmee- DING. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvite® to attend the funeral, from the Memortal caurot, corner ot West Kleventh sireet aad Wavertey place, this (Wednesday) morning, at ton o'clock. wii hows furtier uivitaciom