The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1872, Page 9

% NEW. YORK HMRALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4; 1872.—I'RLPLE SHERT. THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. | THE CUSTOM HOUSE, Depositors Rushing for Their Money—A Panic | First Meeting of the Investigating Committes— Among Them—Standing in a Pouring Rain—fcenes and Incidente—The Baid Increasing in Violence. ‘® qne-un on the Thira Avenue Savings Bank was more violent yesterday than on any other occaston, and long before the hour for opening arrived sev- eral hundred depositors clamored for admission at the door, elbowed and jostied each other rather roughly to get good positions, scrambled up the ateps, and cursed themselves for being foolish enough to deposit in the concern which the news- papérs aii@-common report long ago intimated was shaky, Half an hour before the hour for commencing business the doors were thrown open, when a rush | ‘was'made for the interior, men and women falling Over and against each other in their endeavor to weach the head of the line. At this time there were no police present, Captain Cameron evidently not having beard of the run that commenced 1 his | Precinct twenty-four hours botore. Within fifteen minutes whe banking office was filled by a double ine of depositors, num- bderimg, perhaps, four hundred; and aiill there were one or two hundred more without, curs- fog their luck in being ‘among the latest to arrive. Between ‘nine and ten o’ciock Captain Cameron, probably having heard of the rush, ordered a detail Of police to double quick to the corner or Third ave- nue and Twenty-sixth street, where they arrived brea{niess at about ten o'clock. The work of paying the depositors at once commenced and proceeded very slowly, the paying teller taking a good look at each bill to be certain that he did not pay out too much, At times he would work with more alacrity, and during the entire day seemed to gaugo hie work | Mone tatror-oue peF inbute, . Meanwhile the depositors away back tn the line crowded and growled, stepped upon neighboring corns and buntona, and cried, :‘Hurry up there!” “shove out the spondulicks!”” “What the deuce makes you go slow!” “This ia.the third ron,” said a well dressed de- positor, “and I guess they'll go under this time, no Boater What the newspapers say.” “put the newspapers can’t know their condition except by the statements of tho oficers,” raid another. “Why blame the papers?” _ “why, they say they have in there, Over a million, A don’t believe it, The papers shGuldn’t give pub- Moity to these yarns of the directors unless thoy con- vince them of their truth. They deceive the de- posttors. If they have one, two or three millions on hand they could easily sbow the reporters evidence Of 1¢end then they could speak by the book. 1 don’t believe'® word of what they told the reporters yes. terday.”’ oe Tho most suspicions thing of all,” sald another ‘depositor, “is that some of the Catholte clergy, who have the interest of their fuck at heart, advise them © take out their funds,” “Ddinks it pes.one tam swindle,” said a corpu- lent Geruian, “A Irtend of mine he draws ont mildt der pank yesterday $2,000, and ven he ask for dais interest dey doid him 10 go to ter tuyvil dil der 1sthol ter month. Der interest pes tue, by aunaer; andJ gets mine, or I makes von pig-row.” BB. ) aon’t be alarmed; you'll get the in- terest,’ said a@ quict bystander, ‘in Ofteen days,” “Pifteen days! Ter pank goes up ina pailoon before ten. have it now or i knows why.” This ts @ fair specimen of the gossip among tne | Order office and olaimants {or their little savings. All day and 10t0 the oight the crowd was invense within and with- oat eon Sa ey catia Bt Cpa but all upon . the! ysiognom: evidence of a , Which sudd onal jelight as the teller counted out the greenvacks and they stowed them away in wallets and pockets, } Examination of Witnesses—Work Fairly Under Way—The Unreasonable Extor- tion of the General Order Business. The Senate Investigating Committee appointed to take evidence in reference to the alleged abuses of the Custom House and make a report thereupon met yesterday for the first timo, at eleven o'clock, in the rooms of the Collector. But little work was done yesterday, though the session was a long one and did not adjourn” until half-past two o'clock. The committee consists of Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, chairman; Senators Howe, of Wis- consin; Pratt, of Indiana; Stewart, of Nevada; Bayard, of D.taware, and Casserly, of California, The first business transacted was the question of whether reporters should or should not be admitted. This was debated with some warmth for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, but finally a decision was rendered in favor of according the privilege. General Arthur was also invited to take @ seatat the table, and became therefore, as it were, an ex-ofioto member of the committee, The first witness called was Mr. James, who stated that he was general order clerk and had Charge of the general order office, and was pre- pared to produce all books and papers in reference thereto. Mr. James was warned that he would soon be required and must hold himself in readiness for examination. Mr. Clark, the Deputy Collector, tn answer to the committee, stated that a full and exact record waa kopt of all oficial proceedings oi the Custom House, Mr. B.G. Jayne vestified that be was a special agent of the Treasury; he was sorry that to-day he must depart for Boston, but ne was- wiillng to give the committee every information in hus power: he had assisted at several inquiries and investigations since bis appointment in 1869; there FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRERT, Wapwnspay, Jone 28 FM. } On 'Change to-day wheat was frm and more active, The cotton market was excited and strong, advancing about 3c. per pound. MONEY STRINGENT. ‘The money market was stringent throughout the day. The earlier dealings were generally at +4 per cent, witn the addition sometimes of legal interest. In the afternoon there was an increased demand, which led to numerous transactions at % per cent j for the use of baiances over night, The | inquiry was almost over at three o'clock, when the rate closed 1-16.a 4 percent. The Assist- ant Treasurer gives notice to holders of the three percents that holders of all such certificates bear. ing date May 15, 1868, of the denomination of $5,000, between the numbers 2,952 and 3,201 inclusive, and of the denomination of $10,000 each, between the numbers 2,063 and $,197 inclusive, will be paid on presentation at his office, and that after tne 20th day of February, 1872, such certificates will cease to bear interest, and will be no longer avatlabie as a Portion of the reserve of the banks. Prime paper continues neglected in the interest attaching to the call loan market, but is quoted 9 a 12 per cent aiscount. Foreign exchange was lower, the leading bankers haviog reduced their asking rates to 109% for sixty Gay sterling and 110 for sight bills. GOLD UNSETTLED—109 A 10934. The gold market opened weak, in consequence of the extravagant terms demanded for carrying gold, and went oi! to 109, but suddenly rallied later in the forenoon to 1093, but became feverish and con- tnued so the remainder of the day between these extromes, the subsequent reaction to 109 being Oc- casioned by the exceeding heaviness of the loan market at the close, Tne course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 ALM. 109% 2P.M.. are seven agents beside himself In New York; ‘It isa f f Special “axency servios, divided suto,aixicen dis, ee : ies nel $ricta; Colonel Frank £, Howe ts Superintendent of: 12 M. ° 10936 8:40 this district, but. he did not belong to Colonel Jo:4¢ P.M wos 4P. Howe's department; the charges are preferred im | >°p ‘iy * 5:30 P. M cases where false weight oud other fraudulent prac- bf os a Pp nd ces are discovered and on which duties to the government; thr ‘District attorney ta of each and & watrant for the goods p) ia his hands; the goods have thon to be identified ag he same that passed the Custom House; this isdone q ‘ks and the entry inthe ks; the District torn é Prey the My oyeg se ill an official connected y 1e Custom House; the SRA Ne apa Ba applied for; th 5 se 4 rant tn the hands of @ Uni Stated sete: who takes charge of the goods and the books and papers connected with the case @t the Custom Hous cases in which the Custom tlouse claim 1éss than $500 are {re- quently settled by compromise, but the witness never saw a case Over $500 se! by gn} e) means f nthe. Your #0) tits tid "falta for OS pig Sometiin aga st area mtly fhe re: value of the smuggled gddds is More thaf the whole assets of the firm to which they aré dirggted; of pee in such @ case, a compromise is effected; the oliector, Surveyor and Naval Oficer have power to arrange cases where the sum 1s under $500; there are three ways in coming to a settlement: first, b} the Court; second, parties confess judgment for the amount; third, upun application to the Secretary of the Treasury or making a0 oiler Lo Make a compro- mise, Mr. Rudolph Neustadt was the next witness, Having been sworn, ne stated that he was a ship- ping broker, and that about the 8th of November e received at Hoboken, by steamer Main, from remen, three small "packages about 8 feet yy 24, feet; they wore taken to the General lef, Pea two days afterward one due d f the packages was sent sor and $160 ald for the ‘storages; @ week after the Other packages were sent for, When $5 ‘was demanded for the storage; the witness applied ged to unfelgued | to Mr. Williamson, Deputy Qollector, and Mr. Ruse sell, Storage Ayent, but both gentieman said that the charges were all right; the witness could not The privato entrance on Twenty-sixth street wag | see any reason fOr such overcharges, and therefore Parrtoaded by those who fatlea to get in by the fro entrance, 8nd who hoped to accomplish it throu; he mfluence of frieuds ora pretty face; but all rep turned away with the remark, “You must ohances at the front.” Four times a lady Mra. Leblair, who. cume in her own carriagé, fe, ide door, and finally succeoded by her ice AF A Moment when (he doorman’s at- tion was called cluewnere. Tuade Complaint; the $1 50 and $5 were charged for Cartage; tue goods were landed in Hoboken; on meayia the sieamer the boxes were ee m the dock and examined by the Custom not having @ permit for them In _ his book he marked them “G, 0,5! and the cartman coming up took them to the gob. eral-oruer office; after this witness called and paid for them as siuted before; such cases were not une louse oficer; to noon yesterday half a million of dollars | common; mauy merchants complained of these un- been paid ous from the commencement of the ‘On, aud still the work went ou bravely, the clerks ot nal for & moment, During thé afternoon 000 more was pai ry ‘when the bank closed, to open again at mx o'clock with “plunty of (uuds,” tho trusives re- ue! to keep the kettle polling {or date: Dight the rush was larger any; wi than im the day, notwithstanding tie Tain that saturated the poor anxious uring atchors. ‘When the doors were thrown open not more than balf could dud room within, and a oouple of hundred waited in tie rain with hope de ferred and sick hearts. Those who wero present in the evening yee ‘women. Tuey cont ace VAC: by those who went ont anti! £ ¢ Lyons a@unounced that moro wero in tham could be pada of in bank houri a turthor admission was stopped. "ADOUT one un are and dfty thousand-doilars was paid out, mak- about mencea. The oflicers tin the vaaits at noon esterday $1,500,000, $500,000 was paid out Moadtt $1,001 000, Wanch,snt te Tale eney ero Day Day- An; meet all calls for the next two a: a pe ry areal ther romise plenty, Shaoree Ip conversation with. tho H&RaLD reporter lat i evening some of the trustees the: Of the result, a8 they es the Kbone ‘of the run was broken te » but from thi coor re net ee poe Rabe bo age howag PI ev! 0.¢: not yet. The irng. doalare that the, will dio game, gna ag ono of jemyputit they would “root, hog, or die.’ The President said some of the depositors bad more con- Adenoe than norant of the affairs of the institution he would deposit in it a3 some: did yesterday. Among ose who applied tor toelr funds wos a Mrs. Bradley, who, called A? 510,000, A olice officer reports tes e taken into Che trustee’s room, but whether she drew her mouey was not ascertained. . 3, one of the t waa very uni fis denunctfation of the bank's enemies anc declared that Mr. Dooley had boastea some timo to Vice President '@S- | has been from time to time delayed, en ige Chien Witness bad been in his resent business ten years. , ‘The investigation Was then adjourned until ten out before five | o'clock this morning. INSANE ASYLUM FOR NEW JERSEY. A State Asylum To Bo Erevéed at a Cost of Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars. A meeting of commissioners and medical experts @ppointed by the State of New Jersey was held yes- principally worktugmen and | torday in the Onamber of Commerce to consider the ued to flow to. and fill Op sue | plans that have been submitted for the erection of the proposed State Asylum, in Morris county, Now Jersey. The gentiemen comprising the commission were J. 8, Lathrop, L. Lily, A. Reckless, &. Vander- ‘one million paid ont since the run com- | pool and Mr. Westcott; and the two medical experts @ppointed to consult with them were Dr. J. Brown, of the Bloomingaale Asylum, and Dr. Kirkbride, of the Pennsylvania Asylum. A number of plans were submitted and an earnest con- Bultation took place respecting them, bat no defl- had no : nite action with regard to any of them was taken, though one of them seemed to be very favorably re- 3 ceived, The asylum is'to be erected im order to supply & great want of the State, as hitherto no action has peen taken to provide sultable accommo. dation for the lunatics of New Jersey. The erection he, that is if ue had money and was | Of an asylum was been contemplated for some time, but in consequence of the difficnity of procuring the funds necessary for a suitable bullding t! lo marier low, how- ever .no obstacles stand in the way, as the State has voted $600,000 for the ose, ahd a plot of land of 850 acres has been purchased in Morris county for the site, at a cost Of $76,000. It ts proposed to make She pprieat inevery sense & great one, fitted up with THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS have beon ago ‘orhies that oy the of Jgnuaty hat adopted with so much success in they would have another ran, fe is ‘sdoloab ‘ad. aan and In this county in the treatment of the guise the fact that the alarm is widespread. THE BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK. Thirteon Hundred Pollurs ‘vo Be Paid Ont to the Small Deyositors, The Bowling Green Savings Bank yesterday after- oon at three o'clock commenced paying orf in full a} small depositors who desire to draw their money. Judge Hogan and Mr. Jobn Hogan were in a-tend- ance atthe bank, seeing that everything went on properly. Payments will continue to be made of all sums deposited from one cent up to $11 every afternoon, from three to six o'clock, until Saturday next, | amount to be pala out is $1,300, nd ‘this has given by the bank omicers, uné ra eventing Mr. Knapp, the spbey from al- @t present any moneys belonging to the to-be used, It is announced that the vauk ‘will declare a dividend on the ist of February. Several poor wep and women and youths drew their money yi lay. No excitement whatever ‘was Oocasioned, good order prevailing in every way. CHARL®ZS. CALLENDER ON TRIAL. Testimony for the Defence—An Inside View of Bank Operations. In the United States Commissioner's Court the ase of Charles Callender was yesterday continued before Commissioner Osborn. Ag already stated, the deiendant is charged with having received ‘bribes in bis capactty of State Bank Examiner, for the purpose of influencing him in regard to his Oficial report upon the affairs of the Ocoan National | immediately ad: Bank. Mr, Davis appeared for the government, and Mr. Joseph Bell for the derendant. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFBNCE. ©, & Stevenson, President of the Ocean Bank, de- | wi posed as follows:—I was ip the bank when Mr. Cal- lender made his examination previous to Octoper 3 insane, The grounds chosen are in @ most salubri- ous situation as regards alr and fertility, and for all the purposes of health they cannot fail to prove eminently suitubie, In their selection the utmost fodgment has been exercised, the advice of the it eminent medical men and builders having been taken before a purchase was made, In their immediate — vicinil @ number of springs of pure water abound, which is to be raised to the asylum for every use by an Ingenious process, submitted in the plans. The dimensions of the building wil be ona very large scale, as it 1s proposed to provide sufficient room for the accommodation of 600 patients. With the cost of site and buuding the total sum necessary for the undertaking cannot fall far short Of $1,000,000, but no difficulty 1s anticipated in procuring all the funds requisite, as the liberal ap- propriation by the State has put all doubts pre $his point at rest. The want of a State asylum has Jong been feit in New Jersey, and great satisfaction bas been expressed at the hopeful prospect there 1s of procuring one that will be in every sense a OREDIT TO THE STATE. The commissioners appointed are all men of long experience in building, while the medical experts, Drs. Brown and Kirkbride, have @ high reputation In the gold loan market the rates for carrying Tranged from 7 per cent gold to per cent. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- 1ows:— Gold cleared. + $54,538,000 Gold balances. + 2,300, Ourrency balance: + 8,590,349 ‘The Assistant Treasurer patd out $600,000 gold, or @ total of $7,050,000, on account of January interest, and $250,000 in redemption. of called '628, making the total redeemed at New York $22,497,000, GOVERNMENTS LOWER, _ The government list was lowor witn the decline in ‘fold, white the stringency in monéy témpted ; Sales of the currency bonds, and induced lower ' prices in them as well as in the gold-bearing | Yiuéa, The following were tho closing street quotations!—Cntied States curréticy’ sixes, 114% a 11534; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 11434 @ 1144; do, ao,, coupon, 114% a 115; do. .five-twenties, 1865, registered, 110 # 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, 110% a 11033; do. do,, 1864, do., 110% @ 110%; do, do., 1865, do., 112% a 112%; do. do., 1867, registered, 111% @ 112; do. do., 1865, coupon, 11134 a 111%; do, do., 1867, do., 112% a 112% 3 do. do., 1868, do., 112% a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 10934 a 109%; do. do, do., coupon, 10914 a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 a 10934; do. do., cou- pon, 109% a 1103. THE CITY BANK 8RARES. The following were the bida for the bank shares:—New York, 126; Manhattan, 150; Merchants’, 117; Mechanics’, 125; Union, 183; America, 145; City, 220; Merchants’ Exchange, 96; Leather Man- ufacturers’, 180; State of New York, 106; Com- merce, 111; Ocean, 12; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 111; Pacific, 190; Bank of tne Republic, 115; Bank of North America, 103; Metropolitan, 131; East River, 108; St. Nicholas, 116; Commonwealth, 83; Park, 15¢; Fourth National, 10744; Ninth Na tonal, 109; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 15. THE STOCK MARKET STRONG. The stringency in-the money market has been almost disregarded by the speculation in stocks, which, while irregular to some extent, have been on the whole firm or strong. A cable despatch irom London states that the business of the Board there yesterday was the largest recorded for any one day in forty-six years, An obvious reason forsuch an active demand for stocks and shares in Lon- don ia offered in the plethora of money just now in the British metropolis, where, With the bank rate down to three per cent the Street rato is still lower, ranging from 2 to 24 a 2% per cent, Here the speculative appetite nas been whetted by the general anticipation of a spring rise in prices, but is not so freely gratified, because even the ‘bulls’? themselves admit that stocks are high, but capable of going much higher. A desire to be ‘in’ stocks, but under the safest circumstances, doubtless explains tne run on the low-priced stocks during “the past two days and the fresh début of . Boston, Hartford and Erie, A little fear of Wabash occasioned a neglect of that stock after sales at 74 and a concurrent shyness of Western Union and Northwest—which were so stroug in tue closing Gays of the old year—turned attention to features which ‘had not had their rise.” Erie was directly inspired by the pill of Senator O’Brien proposing a ropeal of the classification law, and literally ‘gumped” in the afternoon on a rumor that Mr, James Fisk, Jr, was very sick and confined to bed. Tols rumor bad the unoharitabdle effect of advancing Erie to 865%. Still another “bull” influence was derived from a report that the several interests represented in Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and Panama had been harmonized for g@ schedule of rates, which would inure to the ad- vantage of all threo corporations. Uirion Pacific Tose to 3034, Pacific Mall to 65% and Panams to 78, At the close of banking hours the diMcuity of Making up bank accounts forced a good many cash sales, under Which, and the pressure of a number of realizations, there was a sudden reaction of % a 1 percent, Wabash falling to 73; but the market got over it and went smoothiy on again, reaching the highest prices of the day in moat in- stances as the brokers were separating tor the night The directors of the Lake Shore and Michi- gan Southern Railroad have declared a dividend of 4 per cent on the stock, payable February 1, and at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the instal- ments of cash pata upon the outstanding scrip trom the time of the payment of the same to February 1, the transier book# closing January 6, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. as reilable authorities in all matters pertaining to the ingane. No plan that does not embody tne best The following table shows the highest and loweat principles of architecture and sanitary arrange- | prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Ments will be for a moment entertal: ag it ts of Highest, Lowest. aii things necessary in a burlding of this kind to | yew york Central... 9056 9556 have {i suited to the peculiar treatment required by New York Cen’ 91 the patients. In all asylums that have been erected B46 recently the oid errors that formerly characterized 1a Duildings of t.is class have been removed and the 04% improvements which scientific men have introduced 73 been Ca heal and it taf hy in the State Asy- 68% jam of New Jersey to ily up to the mark of oui the Bloomingdale and similar tutations which 101% have gained a just reputation from the variety, sult- 81% avility ana completeness of their arrangements, It Hie} 18 expected that one of the plans submitted will be 46% 80 thas the work can be com- 20% menced early in the The State grant ts at 70% the disposal of those baving the matter in han Pacifio Mail... 63% whenever they are ready to use it, and it ts felt that No delay should take place, only what 1s absolutely hecessary to insure @ proper consideration of tue plans submitted, ion completed the building 1 be an ornament to the State, besides Supplying 8 great want. The architects who nad ssio} to prepare plan: R. M. Hunt, New Jersey; Sam- uel Sloan, Philadelphia; Thomas Stent, Newark and and 4, 1871; he examined the items of security | J, A. Paterson, Orange. whioh appear of the books of the bank, 80 that he knew of what those securities consisted; be called for those {tame in order to make up his statement of the affairs of tne ucean National Bank, and they were furnished him; Mr, Caijender mace a full examin: Of the affairs ol te bank, and, as far asl know, he made a correct statement on the items furnisned to him; the credit of the bana was der to evadle him to take up Whorever verween tue orédit aa is oredit and report of the condition of the affairs of the Ucean Nationa! Bank. TESTIMONY OP JON 8, HARTSHORN. Jona 8. dartshorn hy oor waa Oashier of the Ocean National Ban! ithes# gave testimony im corroporation of the evidence of Mr. Stevenso: added thal, according to the best of his knowledge and beliel, Mr. Callender made @ correct statement of the adairs of the bank, aod that when seourities are heid for two or three days they are calied cash, and when week Tue PATAL ACOIDENT, Al a quarter past ten o'clock yesterday morning a German dealer in hides, while driving a horse and wagon down town, and just near Fourteenth street, the horse became startled at something and dashing to one side threw Henry Frank with such violence ainst the car track tat bis skull was fractured. He waa sent to Beilevane Hospital ia an ambulance, ‘and 19 not expected to live, DEATE FROM PRAOTURE OF THE SKULL, Dr. McNeilly, of West Nineteenth atreet, yester- Gay sent a death certificate to Coroner Keenan, m whici it was set forth that John Halpin, thirty-five we of age, and born in Ireland, had diea at 222 Vest Seventeenth street from indammation of tie brain, caused by fracture of the skull of eight Standing. In what manner the fracture was rece! @re held for some time longer, tor @ | weeks’ i are merely called securines. the certificate fatied to state, but It 13 pre: ol Lue cage Was adiguraed, @umed that 1s Waa she resus al an egoidene BOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR, The Soutnern list was irregular and dull. The ‘Virginias were weak on the refusal of the State to pay the interest on the old bonds and the prospect Of @ passage over the Governor's veto of the bill to Blay funding. The-consois fell to 66. South Caro- linas were firm on the liope of interest paymenw next montn, or as soon us the taxes are gathered. The following were the closing prices:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 6334 & 64; do., NEW, 63}5 a 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 60 a 61; do, registered stock, old, 45 @ 60; do, aixes, consolidated bonds, 66 a 57; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 20a 28; Georgia sixes, 70 a 18; do, sevens, 80 @ 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 93 a 94; do., funding, 1866, 224 25; do., do., 1868, 19 a 21; do,, new, 14 & 17; do, special tax, 13 @ 14; Missouri sixes, 95 & 0534; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 60 & 65; do, ' new, 55 a 60; do, levee Sixes, 63 a 65; do. do, eights, | 70 @ 80; do, do, eights, 1876, 71 @ 80; do, Penitenuary | sevens, 65a 70; Alavama fives, 65 a 68; do. erghis, | G0 @ 05; do. do, Montgomery aad Eufaula Railroad, 87 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 49 a 60; do. new, | January and July, 20 426%; do. do., April and Octo. ber, 224 26; Arkagsag sixes, funded, 60 @ 6% rs GALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE, Weduesday, Jan. 3-10:15 A. M. 63... eee BB 0 11mg 200 Tel be BSLESSE’ bak RRR wer 25 wean gettie [=] Bee we SSSR EEESE 28, Se 2 3 fa a ze #: F oo: =! a! a te peers BESEERE ag 290 i I © Istesee 3-10 con... ik < s-! f3 HH BFF 3EF st Ban - Co. - 24g ud C Oo b 6, 123 wer M Co. 30 S8e8es: EERO +4 Ez 10 os Host Bea, oy TB... 5.20, r,." 1s 5-20, 10000 U3 21000 US 6B... ‘22000 US 5-20, 0, °65, i... 111 One o’Clock P. M. 20000 shs NYCSH R ct #10000 Va 6's, con... 6 ahedo Ue at ER ot Hs iov't, 10000 U Paci's, 1 gbds... 80° 200 1000 Brie 4th m. % ‘do. ie KR. do, 100L8 4M 5 RR 1000 do. 0. 00 Panama he 100 chi 200 lo. fi 100 0 it de 8 100 Col, &; 2056 0. y § NYC&HR RR. od W0Tol, W& WRR.bo 13% “4 BIBEBT QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. MM. Wostera Uaion, ies db Northwestern BY Goo satis, Bee @ «BES a Bb ry gs uns Wabash ake 8 BG a 95) & M Ko uore so'D Bais a 8854 Bos,Har & lirlo a 4 inion Paoitic.. BOya B04 Gol &sIadCen Wya W% Pittsburg. T2835 w 128% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrpnespay, Jan. 3-6 P, M, CorFEr.—The market remains quiet for all descriptions, and pricés continue firm. The sales have been confined to- day to jobbing lots, We quote:—Cargoes (Rio), ordinary, 16c. a 16%40,; do. do. fair, 1640. a 16%c.; do. do, good, 174. a 17}40.; do. do. prime, 180. a 1840., gold, in bond, 60 days; Maracaibo, 190. a 20c.; Laguayra, 180, a 20c. ; Bt, Domingo, in bond, 1c. a 12)¢c. ; Java, 230. a2e., gold, duty paid. Corton.—There has been a fair démand for cotton, on the spot, prinotpally for consumption and export. Prices were frrovular, but closed 3gc. higher, The market for future de- livery was active at }0. Improvement in rates. The salas re- ported on *Change to-day sum up as follows :— © Day, Lert Boening, Tota’, 69 — 159 Export..... 404 1,459 810 ‘B18 1,860 714 2,504 iniddiing) the sales have neen hort motive; LAW) at ave? Feuruary, 100 Rt 203ce, ort notice; 1,400 at 20, ; Febru ‘nt 2U3¢e., 0 at 0 boy boo. at dusts yO) at 29,7160, BaD nt Buse 5 600 a We ale. 19 15-1 -16¢., W0 at 205 ‘ern at AP 200 at Qic., 100 at 20 ‘at Qlo.; May, 60 at 2lc., 200 at aid to exchange ccreogi Sere 800 Fel saannuary, LO) atc.» a at ’ at 1 — 30. fos ialoacn, eae fies, 100 at 20 5-18. Ey abo at doe, 00 at 20 66a, S00 at z0ye 100 Srid 300 mt 20 Side. short notice; 100 at Bu 7-1 20740... 100 at 305-16c., short notice; February, 300 ai 20s, 200 at 20 9, 4) a a 2034c., 200 at'20 11- ©, BKC. Shen doo at 2c,” ey 100 at Bata yer O0 at Magers Ape, 300 fat B14¢c., 200 at 21360. 5; AD: be,, 500 at 213¢c. ; May, 20) at I1¢c., Westen lov atalsjo, Exchange—9 ibe, pald to exchange 100 February for 100 April, $c. paid to exchiahye 100, short notice, January tor 100 February; aid to exchange 900 January for February. 13,250 bales, Grand total, cotton to foreign ‘To Liverpool, by sail, . a 73%, To Havre, ‘old; sail, %e. To Hamburg, by steam, Ro" 'premenis “by steam, Le.,” gold, “comp ° Baltic ports’ by sail. %sc. a Ic.. gold. The receipta at tue porta were as, follows:Galveston, 1.808; New Griean 210; Mo 3 Povo: Wilangron, 103; Nortol 7 1,452; Baltimore, 97; New fork, 792; Boston, 25—total, 9,460. Total last week, 22,870. ‘This day last year, 24,892, We quote'— NV. Orteans, rae Uplands, Alubams, - Mt iW Mg 19 Ww 19% Py 20) 20% 20% Pit4 2154 21% B25 32), on cotton running in quality ‘not more than balt a grade above or below the grade quote al C.. 200 at ov, 10U at SL -Htc.y closed as Md. by steam, — Ic., d., compressed. essed. FLOUR AN ALN. —Receipis—Flour, 10,328 bbis.; wheat, 13,860 bushel corn, 58, corn meal, 200 bbis. ; oats, 800 do. 22,250 bushels; Darley, 26.600 do. The dour market was firm under @ moderate demand at previous prices. The sales, 500 bbis., at prices within 1 was quiet bi at 6 1% Superfine Western . Prd Esta d0,ess0 690 Extra Minnesota, 815 Round hoop Ohio, a 700 Round hoop Obio, trade brands a 700 Famllyssseeesseee a 850 Bt. Louis low extra a 70 a 740 & 850 all W a 540 a 575 a 6% a 835 a 11 00 Corn meal, W ite, a 410 Corn meal, Western yellow. 410 Corn meal, Jersey... a 40 Gorn meaty Brands A= alo % rte WES a 89 a 88 —Wheat was quiet, about 20,000 | him, bushels at $1 57 for wo spring in store, 165 81 8736 for No. 1 @ No, 2. Milwankee afloat 174 for white, $153 for winter red in store, and #166 0 choice amber Michigan, Corn was firmer and fairly ac- iver ‘Phe sales were about 72,600 bushels at oe. a 76c. on the irack for Western, 77¢. a 7c. {or do. alloat, 790. a 80c. for old mized afloat, jand 7c for white. Oats were firmer, prime Gringing bc. The sales were 21,000 bushels at Soe. on the the track and 820. r No.2 Chicago, Barley re- Th bout 600 bushels two-rowod te terms, quoted within the range of 8c. a 90c, Rye was dull and nominal at 0c. for Western, 950, for Cana~ ds in bond, and 950. for State, VusIoNTs.-The market still continaes quiet, but rates were without Hole cbange. 1a the chartering line t for vessels for the petroleum trade, w for tent by the firmness of owners. The, to-day were as follows :— pool, t Gut, ; 1,600 boxes bacon, 228, 6d. w fou tlerces Soe aa to ‘baiea cot by seal, 16,000 busbeis beet, 48.5; 20 baies cotton, Jad.; an corn, ba. ; ¥5 tone tallow, To, uondon, by sail, 15,000 bushels corm. 54.5 933. a sleam, bbis. rosin, 28, Glasgow, by sally uahels ‘grain, 6d. bores bacon, 80s, charters were:—A hence irect Adriatic port, 12,000 leum, ‘Swedish bark, 800 tons, trom Wilmington 01 ‘ot spirits and 6s. tor rosin. Rumored, bbis. petroleum to the Continent, without particulars, Moi,aseKe.—The Inquiry to day has very moderate, and chiedy for aomedtic, The aalee have been, wvout 200 bbis. of New Urleans within the price of our quotations. We : Bavanvah, 1,288: Cuarleston, estimated, | cured and ! fran fairl nate for sales were ey Se for chowe. For S at to arc, at futeor deli 7-16c. 600 tierces for February at Uerces for January be and 1,760 for March at 90. a9’,c, We also aote sales of 280 Uerces of city at Oo. tor 10 1 and 9940, for steam and RiOR.—The market has been still “contiaues firm, ‘Thesaies have Goan th noreee Carolin and 9c. We quote:—Cuba—infenor’ to at common — re- Maing, B90, am 8%40.; fair to gooa (1 Shona Ne ; ji to. prime teduing, ous, one ' good ‘grocery, 980. a 9%e.; prime to choice rh lo, a lW'4o.; centrifugal, bhde and boxes, 6. molasses, nds, and boxes, 73¢c, a Ye. ; meladoy 63sec. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 710 % 10°40. foc ib io is tues Tey Cree Tito. 6 3 @ Lo. ; do., 19 to 0, 184¢0.'a 12i¢e. § do., white, 1c. Rloo—Coraaae ts ‘aniny phe fale. to tol Voge. | refining, 8igc, a 95¢. ; choice grocery, d¥gc, a We. Braail—! los. 8 to bY Durch atandarty Non. 1b to 12, 9340: « 10a, “Manila -atmraor 9 Wo, var snlexira superior; x6. m8. fen Sine ne eae STRAKINE was dull, and, in the absence of business, en- as in moderate request, and steady. ‘The sales wee 80,000 eet fon oly nd 6 for Texas. aaat't »WuisKer,—! 1@ market ive and a-trife casters Sales 480 bbls. at Sic. asa, “™* * OATTLE MARKET. Boot was bull, but unchanged; quoted at 0c. a Iie. for common, to good. Hogs were steady at b.c, aoe. Re- celpte—Catile. 120, and hogs, 1,200, DOMESTIO MARKETS. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1872, balony qron, 8318. Eaporie to: Great lirtiain, Sfl8. "Salen Trock, to,ia, ie 11,000. l. : Monten, Jan, 8, 1872, Cotton active and excited; middlings, 19!yc. a 19\gc, Net ceipts, 870 bales, Kxports to Great Brituin, 1,074 - Sales, 000. 5» 08,195. $, 1872. 1)34e. ; low a. Exporis SAVANNAN, Cotton netive at full prices; middlings, 19440 middilngs, 19%¢c, » 194c.. Net receipts, 1,288 ba coastwise, 969," Bales, 2263, Stock, 82,738. GALVESTON, Jan, 3, 1872. Cotton strong; good ordinary, Ido, Net recoipts, 1.83 dae. Exports to Great Britain, $432, Bales, 3,000, Book, Loursvitir, Jan. 8, 1872, Tobacco very active alee 75 bhus. ; lugs, $6 25 « $3; low to fine leaf, 3 25 a rt UF .0, Jan. Cattle—Receipts, 12 cars, making the muppiy 217 gare ean increase of 165 cars over the same time tase week. Market rules quiet, buyera pure! ig cautiously, Prices for good are uechansed, but weak. Oommon to medium, lc, a 2c, lower. 8 205 Ohio steers, 1,190 to 1,600 Ibs., at 35 18 = 3 Indfanas, 1,109 to 1,269 Ibs., at 5 20 a $b 75; 20 veraging 1,130 Ibs,, at #5; 818 allinois, 1,03) ar 70 a $6 60." Sheep and Iambs—Suppty,'8,400 head, Market active and firm: prices 4c, better. -Sniew 426 Ohio 71.to 114 1ba., at 85 a $6 6295; 181 New York, 115 to 127 she Ta., at 85.75 9 $8 125g; 317 ¢ ta re et a oe nbs, 80 to 84 Ibs. at 7 | busnels, Flour fo. Stock scarce and not enough to meet the de: l. 476 a Yor good. eanti tonnes Shipments by rail—Corn, 87,00 jufet and } firm, at firm; sales, 7,600 bushels No. 2 Dulut! at #1 88, Corn in fuir dj wales, 8,000 bushels Western at 3c, n 64}6c.; 17,70 bushels’ do. at 680. Onte nominaily 460, {0 store. Rye negleoled. Barley dull and une changed, with no sales. Pork quiet at $13 60 for heavy mess, Luar quiet at 9340." io. Highwines quoted nominally Sho: aie, Oswnao, N. ¥.. Jan, 8, 1872, 8 1,400 bbis, at 87 50 for No. | sprin, q for white ‘winter, $3 75 for double No. 1 Milwaukee’ at 1 60; cholce Barley held. at Gi for uplake Gana iy 110 for Bay Quin wnada; for Bay Rye nominally Sc, for Western, ‘Cora meal BL or tee bolted, (81 69 for unbolted, per cw. Milfeed steady | Pant’s charoh, Court street, where a sotemn, a, Market active and firm, | P. 9 OL noe soul, Mass will be celebrated for the re} and from thence to Flatbush Ce! ty Cox.—At Unionport, Westchester, on Monday, January 1, Joun G. Cox, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfnily invited to attend the funeral, from hia late reskience. in Unionport, on Thui , Jaua- ary 4, al two o’ciock P, M, The funeral ser will be tn St, Raymond's charch, DUNHAM,—At Jamaica, L. L, on Monasy, January 1, Mary G. Dunnaw, wife of Alvin Dunham, The funeral services will take place from the Methodist Episcopal ehurch, in said village, ou Thursday a{ternoon, January 4, at one o'clock, friends of the family are invited to attend. Figips.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 8 1872, James O, FIELDS, 1m the 22d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the tamily are rev spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thurg- day, January 4, at two o'clock, from his late resi- ange. 116 Willoughby street, corner of Hudsom e GALLAGHER.—On Tuesday, January 2, of general debility, Joun GaLLacuse, in the 36th year of bis age. ‘the funeral will take place from hia late: reat- dence, 119 Mulberry street, this (Thursday) atter- noon, the 4th inst., at half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend, without further notice. GLass.—On Wednesday, January 3, 1372, Mary, only daughter of George and Aun Glass, ‘aged 19 ears. Relatives and friends of the family are respect Invited to attend the frneral, trom the Preabytertam church, Fifty-flith street, between Third and Lex- ington’ avenues, on Frifay, the oth inst, at one o'clock P.M. Scotch papers please copy. Gogain.—On Tuesday night, January 2, 18 MAGGIE GoGarN, the beloved daughter of Tersn and Catharine Goggin, aged 17 months. Little peo is hy The relatives and friends of the famtty are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, ‘Thursday, 4th inst, from the residence of her parents, No. 180 avenue B. GrEENX.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 1872, IDA Cakoruers, daughter of Frank W, am Alice G. Greene, ave:t 6 years and 6 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 226 Clinton street, on Friday afternoon, January 5 ae two o'clock, Gvuion.—On Wednesday, January 3, 1872, HARRIR® GUION, Widow of James iu. Guion, aged st years, The relatives wna friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from ner late residence, No. 227 East Forty-ninth street, on Friday, the 5th ings, at ten o'clock A. M. Hunrer.—On Wednesday, January 8, JamEs K. Funre, in the 62d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral. from his late residence, 20 Dominick street, on Sunday, 7th, at one o'clock » M. Ivgs.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, December 28, ALBERT G, Ivas, in his 81st year. Mgan.—On Tuesday, January 2, MARY A. V., wife of Lawrence Mead, and eldest daughter of Roger | and Ann Monaghan, aged 26 years, 9 months and 18 days. Funeral will take place Thursday, January 4, at nine o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 616 Lexington avenue, to the Church of the Holy Inno. cents, Thitty-seventh streot and Brondway, where # solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Te- pose of her soul, aud from tnenace to Calvary Ceme- very. Jonus.—On Wednesday, January 3 Mrs. MAR’ Sab B widow of Nathaniel Jones, in the 63d year er AEC, | shorts, $23 a B24; shipsiui’s, @ $27; middlings, $2 F tone Highwlnoa te. Wallrond frertes Hour to Bote 1D, 69C, ; to New York, 5c. ; to Albany, 4c. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON Money MARKir.—LONDON, Jan, 8—4:90 P.M, Consols closed rr 9255 for both money and the account, ve-twenty bonds, 1862', 92!;; 1360's \ n-forties, 92, orTha De 9 Panis, Jan 8 -Eveving.—Rentes closed LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3—4:00 P, M.—The cotton market closed strong. Middling uplands, Add, ; middling Orleans, 10%. The sales of the ‘ay have bed 20,000 bales, including 8,000 bales for export and speculation. Liverpoot. Breapsrurra MARK 8—1:30 P. M.— ‘The wheat supply failg 200,000 quarters below hite wheat, | the estimate, and causes a riee, California. w ad, a 11s. 6d, and red | | 12s. 84.2 red Western spring, No. 4, I winter, His. 9d. Corn, 31s. 6d. per quai LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MATIKK 34:30 P. M.—Pork, 60s. for new ; lard | LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRY—LIVERrOOL, Jan. 8.— Common rosin, 12s. per owt. Turpentine, 60s. a dis. per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Jal 1 LIVERPOOL, Jan. Tallow, 48a. 6d. a 485. Md. per owt. Linseed oll, £93 a £43 6s, per ton, Turpentine, 638, per owt NEWARK'S NEW COUNCIL. The Orgenizetion—Muyor Ricord’s Message. In accordance with the programme printed in Monday's HERALD the old board of Newark's Com- mon Council met and aajourned sine die Tuesday night. Immediately alterwards the new Board or- ganized with tho re-election of D. W. Baker as President and Nathaniel P. Marsh as Meszenger, The chief business of the evening was the reading of Mayor Ricord’s Message, an extremely lengthy | document, but full of interesting facts, fig- ures and excellent suggestions. It furnishes an admirable exhibit of the financial and general con- dition of the city. Mr. Ricord opens by trusting that the Couqeil would unite with him in thanking God for the health and welfare of the commanity, The educational interests have flourished during the year, though one-half the chiidren entitled toschool- ing have not and cannot now be provided for. Only $10,000 Was spent for the poor—half as much as last year, ‘The value of school property is now $600,000, The number of children who attended school during the year Was 27,808, nearly three thousand more tuan in the preceding year. The Mayor thinks the whole city should be incinded in the lamp district, and, a yeur behind tne HERALD, urges the neces- sity. of two new police substations. The finances of the city are set forth as fol- lowa:—Total. amount of debt December 31, 1871, | ; $3,848,604. For the liquidation of this debt there 13 in the sinking fund and due assessments for street and sewer improvements, unpaid taxes, &c., $2,668,246, leaving an actual debt of $1,189,257, which, at the present rate of taxation, ‘will be cleared off in three years’ time, The value of real estate in the city this year 18 $65,263,535— over $9,600,000 more than it was lust year. The vatue of personal roperty has in- creased less than baif a million, and is now, he estimates, $21,717,806. ‘T'ne total value of tax- avle property is nearly. $89,000,000. Tho amount raised by taxation was $1,300,620—$3,000 more than | m 1870, Estimating the population a1 125,000, the | tax per-capita has been $11 58. The county tax | was $146,000 greater than in 1870, but the city’s was | $60,000 less. ‘This exhibit altogether 1s very gratly- Ing to citizens generally. HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK, Adolph Korlrumph, of 244 Tenth’avenue, charges, while passing the corner of Twenty-fitn street and Tenth avenue, on Monday night, he was attacked by @ gang of Foughs, who knocked him down and forcibly took his watch from his pocket. On Tues day night he recognized a young man named John | Ryan as one of the gang, and caused bis arrest by an omecer of the Twentieth precinct yesterday morning. Upon the parties Legh a before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market the complaimant failed to identify the prisoner as the party who took his property but as one of the parties who assaulted complaint of assauit and battery was pres ferred against him, He was locked up in default of $1,000 bail to appear for trial. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALUL—CARPENTER.—At tho residence of Charles Waiker, Esg., Newark, N. J., on Mondays, Rew 4 1, 1872, by the Rev. Wiliam 'B, Brown, Ggonox J, Bau, ‘of Newark, to Linuig A., second daughter of Hon. 'R. B. Carpenter, of Charleston, 8. 0, No cards, BIRMINGHAM—MEHAN.—On Weednsday, Decem- at St. Mary’s churcll, Hoboken, by the Rev, A. Cauvin, Micuiet A, BIRMINGHAM, of New York, \ 4 Janz E., daughter of the lave Peter Mehan, of lopoken. Curry—RaBineav.—On Tuesday, January 2, 1872, by Rev. J. Weaver, Mr, WiLLiaM B, CuRRY to Miss IDA M. RaBINEAU. D’EgTBRHAZEY—BRaDY.—On Monday, December 25, by the Rev. Father Gertz, Mr. P, O. D’ESTERHA- Misa ANNA T., Youngest daughter of the lave John Brady. LIEBMANN—ROTHSCRILD.—On Sunday, December 81, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr, HER- MANN LIEBMANN to Miss AUGUSTB ROTHSCHILD. po pa Rg 1. Ann’s char bars 1 punting ronpay igo. 0300 | ur, IRVING MANGAM to Miss i. RUsS, both of this Muacovadd, cit, reining. Muscovado, F TY Re o wasn | EMILY S, HERGRLL. .WAGEN—HERBELL.—On Tharsday, December 4, at the St. James English Latheran charch, by the v. Dr. A. C. Wedekind, Gzoras D. RoLLWAGBN to. ‘The relatives and friends aro {nvited to attend he funeral services, fh fie residence of her sot ymgn N., 322 Bast 11st street, on Friday, January 6 at threg g’olook P. M, Kain.—Ou Wednesday, January 8, Wrnttam Mo RRoGH KAIN, youngest son of James and [sae bel tks Kain, aged 4 weeks, 2 months aud 2 days: ‘The funeral will take placo, trom the residence of his father, 316 East Twenty-first street, this (‘Thurs day) afternoon, at laif-past one o'clock precisely, MEYER. —On Wednesday, January 3, UNARLRS FR, MEYER, @)dest son of the lace John 3 Meyer, aged 26 years. Notices of funeral in Friday’s papers, Monrina.—At- her residence, In Chicago, IM. early on Wednesday morning, January 8, Mar JAN Me! zik, Wile of Edmond Morler, aged years, § months and 3 days, f Moreny.—On Tuesday, January 2, 1912, Petes Murray, aged 52 years. The (ricnds of the farutly and those of his Wise Philip Murphy, and of bis deceased brochers, Ro Mark, Patrick and Henry Marphy, and of bis Drotners-in-law, Corneitus Dever, Claudius Bradley, Jonn Reilly and Joho Bracken, are reapectiully ine yited to attend the funeral, from St, Peter's Share corner of Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn, Thursday morning, January 4, at ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the re- ose of his soul. The remains wil be Interred tm ie Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. McGaux.—At Far Rockaway, L. ., on Monday, January 1, 1872, THosas McUane, a native of New town Wornese county Lougford, Ireland, in the 60t ear of his age. Jethe trends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his brother-in-law’s (Cap- | tain ‘Thomas Kiley) residence, 42 Beach street, New York, on Thursday, at half-past nine o'clock A. M, The remains will be taken to St. Joseph’s church for solemn requiem mass, and thence to Calvary Cemee tery for interment. MCDONNELL.—At his mother’s residence, 124 Fi Thirty-second street, WILLIAM MODONNELL, ag 26 years. Funeral on Friday, 5th inst., at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. McLAvGHLIN.—On Wednesday, January 3, the be- lovea wife of William McLangulin. The triends of the deceased are requested to ate tend the funeral, on Friday, the Sth inst, at half past one o'clock, from ter late residence, 19 Prince street. NuGENT.—Op Wednesday, January 3, WILLIAMS Nugent, in the 54th year of his age. The iuneral will take place to-day, at one o'clock, fron his late residence, 59 Houston street, 0’ LOUGHLIN.--On Wednesday, January 3, Mare GARET O'LOUGHLIN, Wif of the late Jolin O' Lough- Un, a native of Kilkishen, county Clare, Irelana, Tie relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invitea to attend the funeral, from’her late reste dence, 47 First street, on Friday afternoon, ‘ann 6, 1872, at one o'clock; thence to Calvary Comete) May her soul rest in peace, O'SULLIVaN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 1872, CATRINB AGNES, {nfant daughter of Daniel at Elizabeth O’sullivan, aged 18 months and 2 weeks, ‘The friends are respect'ully invited to attend thi funeral, from the residence of her parents, 486 Pe: treet this day (Taursday), at one o'clock eae Pece.—On Tuesday, January 2, JOHN HtraM, gol of Herbert C. and Mary A. Peck, aged 11 years au 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, oo Zhursday, pg 4tn, atone P. M., jrom corner of Oak ie a Jackson avenue, Jersey City Heights, N, J. (I Bergen), ‘Trains on Newark ana Now York Ralir leave root of Letom Atte AoA M. Brooklyn papers please copy. TucitsRDSUN-—-UL Wednesday, January 5 ot scarlet fever, JonN Bakr, son of Jobn J. and Hane nah Richardson, aged 4 years and flve months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect, fuily invited Lo attend the funeral, from his parent residence, 106 Mercer street, Jersey City, on Friday @iternoon, at one.o’clock, MTER.—On ‘Tuesday, January 2, SyDNEY Le pone youngest son of Mark and Alinnie Samter, aged 9 months and 14 days, The relatives ora: friends arts “4 “periment = uully Invi o attend b Pomatencs of his parents, 421 West Fifvieth street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, SCUROEDER.—at Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesd: vena 3, Ely rtrd A. SCHROEDER, aged ara, 1 month an 3 Jone relatives and friends of the family, also the Professors of Hoboken Academy and the mombers of the German Cinb, are respectfully Invited to a& vend the funeral, from the German Club Louse, cure ner Sixth and Hudson stroet Hoboken, N., J, o@ cd muary 5, at two P. M. PrScaN oA Merchants’ Hotel, on Wedgoenars January 8, after @ painful ilineas, David Di BOHENGK, of New Jersey, aged 29 years and © months. 4 mains will be conveyed to Cranberry, N. J. for inverthent on Friday, 8:30 A. M. train. ‘Friends are respectfully mvited without farther novice, .—On Wednesday, January at 89 Wosr teenth street, JON SCOTT. THine relatives ‘and friends are invited to attend t1 funeral, from St, Francis Xavier's church, Wt Sixteenth girens, at nine A. M, on Friday nex oTt.—On Wednesday, Janu: Mary ANN, the beloved wife of John Scott, Relatives and friends are resj atvend the funeral, om Frigay, January 5, at cig! O'clock, from St Stephen’s chureh, corner carr and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, where a solemn re quiom mass will be celebrated for the repose of her goul, Interment in Whippany, New Jersey. D, a cadet a yeurs and. 10" hier of Bu» ed 2 yeal 10 months, daug! genet: ‘and Mary 5. Sullivan, TAYLOR.—At her residence, Stamfc vemeet Led 4 Jan! widow of James Taylor, fori ‘The funeral se, will be spinel ge pnt 8 he eae Conn., om TAYLO®. . 1100, a 466, Iriends ave respectfully invited. New York and Now - ois oak are kggis = »—At Metuchem N. J., on | Haven express train leaves Twenty-seventh street tute fst Bu quot Pas aaen were, cply 2Pateine teat’ | auesday daauary 4; 187), wy Rev. G. & Fluniley, | and Fourth avenue, at quatter-past twelve o'clock 65350. 0 690, Rosin was dall aod a trifle Nf" I. jary 2, iil be In’ attendance. i cians pono tsp, ang eens | Revi: Seyaie or Nov, Nome Warn JuaUah | Giragey ts ereeeer morning, Senuary Bo le ‘Wash! hn ington. . a imuB, in the 59th year of her age, One ee a Maruet forredned recosined quiet and ae pie —— Veonds of the faniuiy are invited te tends, There was bus ie offering snd yer Ne Bg attend the funeral, from the residence of her sop-tm aand quoted foe pot and month at 3 oie 0 oe tai prok} 4 amnorpicias Schaghticoke, on Monday, January | jaw, ‘i 'D, Jonnings, Nox 823 Wess elith atrees, OR ‘1 etl tirels 187: ). A, ARNOLD. 7 jursday afternoon, && three Rorioa! a cs ae fp oy Neer amy x) mt fig invited t0 rend ot ftueralron Beidage on | STOy Papers pienso cB. 2, 1972, NELLAB, only heat sie ase ki ng dates Sane aie sent inst, at hait-past two o'clock, trom Se Paul's PRE a tm Hand erie ¥. ler, singe for prompt vas . church, Troy, N. Y. Funeral at the residence se artes wag aul a soronnat pastor quoted at 88 134 | BLare.—OG Wednesday morning, January $,alter | x4, J., on Thursday, Jannary 4 st tree B. M. Trald de! 4 if ined auiet bat steady, ir fwere no Soon uated. Rented quoted at 383s0. a 2ig0. for spot and month, x8,—Recelpts— Pork, 601 bbls. ; beef, 227 pack. ane e toe Doel Ho. ; lard, 3,460 bbls, aoa tierces, and 8 Kegs, ‘The market for mess pork was quiet and somewh easier, ‘Tho sales were :-200 bbls. for Jan\ bb! jarch at at $14 25, Vor March at F180, And 250 bbls, for va ‘at gi’ 76. in 4 bing lots there were a vet 6. nb sales at $18.0, Bacon wi ‘and vunchanged; quoted at7co, # Ho, for short clear, a 7 fong Tigo. a 1%0. for short and Camberiand cut, The sales were Dressed ere S eof remained quiet but unchanged. The Ding lots and Aggregate about 60 Uble., at #9 $11 -n B13 for axirA meas; prime mess, tlerces, qu 1, and Indin mess, tlerces, at $19 a GL. Beet Gut had nominal, at $280 625 for, Western. Cut ments, with the exception of m fair jobbing trade from stores, were gilet pat ste oted ai 6c. m b340. for diy salted shoul- er @ , 7360. 18 ¢ bellies, Bo. a 8) lies, Tee tua ‘cul ‘teen a te tor 2 ie alice! for short but severe iliness, JOHN J. BLAIR, edd of aes J.and ‘y Blair, aged t year, 7 mont 01 and 22 days, ‘The faneral wilt take place from 197 Henry street, at one o'clock vis (Thur: ) alternoon. Brooms.—On jay, January 2, after a few days’ Ulness, damus EMILIVS, son of John D. and Mary A. Broome, in the 113 year of his age. nofal, on Thursday, Jani 5 A is ‘Bt their residence, No. 106 East Tnirty-fith a orida papera please copy. Sr nicer ade aah ae er Sm nt uu Wiice Ar BYRNES, the boloved wire ot Jeteuman Byrnes, he relatives and friends of the family are In- ws attend the funeral, on kriday, January 5 at teu O'cloGe, ramatas wui be taken a ae foot of Liberty sirect, at 12:30 P. wWattace.Oa ‘Tuesaday, January 2, 1872, JosEra OK, in the 49h year of his age pres soe ieittntea ta ascend tae ero INS Tae inyited to attend the ah Boe ie ihe 0@, 274 Third avendi intents at on BEART twelve o'clook P. residence, 181 Devoe str Brackish Toe Junnary 2, MaRia, W Edw ‘The Tanerat wil take place on Friday, January 6, at ten o'clock A. A .—On Tuesday, January 2 Exiza WiTeRN, ey fully uy H ‘om the rest. aence of her fot tend yne funeral 268 ‘Throop avenue, nont Atyrt avenue, BrooKly Pa On Thursday, 40a inst ab