The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1872, Page 9

THE CUSTOM HOUSE COMMITTEE, ssInformers” Coming to the Front. How the Weighers Do Their Duty to the Government and to Their Party. Custom House Bravos Controlling a Primary with Their Clubs. JUDGE DAVIS ON COMPROMISES. ‘ The Custom House Committee again met yesterday | the motion made by the Ucean National Bank to Morning at the Astor House and had another long wession. Much of the time was, however, a3 usual, ‘wasted in barren ingmrics a3 to opinton and gene- ral report, while Senator Howe distinguisned him- geif by his customary moral and theological discus. Bions with the witnesses, The real business of the @ommittee—the collection of the facts about the abuses in the Custom House—meanwhile makes but slow progress. HL. A. Garrison, Mr. Stewart’s carman, was tho Grst witness, and was exuimincd in reference to the | rates of storage &c., at Leet & Stocking’s store, ‘Whtoh, ho said, ranged from $1 to $2 50 a package. ‘His othor testimony, however, was of little import. The next witness was Janes Elliott, who, having been sworn, satd:—Huave lived in the city wwenty- three years: work ma United States warehouse for the weighmaster, Mr. Thompson; the British bark | ‘Vesta was unloaded on the 22d of December at pier 48; she had 600 tons of pig troa, soda ash and other cargo; I saw 100 casks of bicaching powder taken Off; the casks were nct weighed, but the British | ‘weights were Just called of from the casks and taken as the real weight; 1 was there all day, and &m sure that the casks were not weighed; I have | elt pald one dollar a week to Mr. Baldwin to bribe the Harbor Master to get ships into our dis- {triot; the money was paid for the “Custom House Datchet;” “hatchet” means bribe; last campaign I and all the other men paid fve doilars ‘gach for the expenses of tho election; Mr. - William Haw, Jr., was candidate for Senator, and I ‘wanted him elected and did not grudge the money; we were paid by the hour—torty cents per hour; this failure to welgh occurred on the 22d of December last; the assossment of $1 to get ships for us ultimately reached the hands of the Harbor Master, sol understood; there is a difference of from twenty to sixty pounds in the weight of a cask of bleaching powder between English and Ameri- oan weights; on the night of the primaries Mr. Thompson, our chief, took us all up to the meeting, to preserve the peace, because the boys in the Twen- ty-first district are pretty high; our men were all armed with clubs; many of the men were not resi- Gents of the district; there was a sirong Opposition, but our side won, as the others were frightened and saw there was no hance and sat down; thoy afverwards put ® protest; if a man refused to pay these olitical xssessments he could not yet work; ho | ould have to stand on the corner and do nothing, @8 happened Lo me twice when I relused to pay the | 1 a Week; { was one of the four laborers with Mr. § ‘hompsuv; there was another mau, Mr. Baldwin, who managed tiie scales; when I reproached Bald- win for passing the soda ash he said, ‘40's all in the famtly—tt will all come out tu the washing;” ail the asks, except a few that were to be coopered, were nt away Without weighing; Mr. Thompsou mudv arrangement with the City Welgher, Nr. Doyle, Which one weighing did for both, Mr. Doyle pay- Ing him half of the wages clatined from the city; i. dia not get any of the money, 1 know Thompson at first was very careful abou making any alter a while he rangement of this Kind, but ‘tumbled to things and joined in | with tne Ring and was a3 bad as the rest of them; alter they refused me work, three weeks ago, led tho attention of the United states inspector to ; nial, he urged, bad been made that the property | y BUY IT IN, After the advertising that had been made there | Was dono to get bidders here from Chicago and | estate of Mr, Taylor was not a party to the suit, ' They should have flied their bill in equity and ob- 1 Tate-and hoe bad heard of another large uebt beside | this. As His Honor suggested, 1 e Way the casks of soda ash were belug carted away without weighing; Mr. Thompson then came, ‘and said I was a bad man, aud threatened to punch’ pot Lud not go off the dock, and began to tuko his 4 of; i kept mine on, a8 1 thought 1 could get way wita him even with my coat on, and began to are off, Dut te then Went down tothe end of the tg L gave the $6 for political purposes willtngy. ut the aan who collected it never reported it to the assootion; we made a fuss about It, and it was to have come up atthe Jast meeting, put tucre was in Muon confusion that itdidu’t; at the time I had jhe fuss with Mr. Thompson 1 had Leen out of work | about a week. William H. Proctor sworn—Havo been working {n the Twelltn district, weighing; Mr, ‘'nompson 4a tho weigher in that district, | know of welghablo being imported and sent off without voing eighod; on the 22d December some casks were thus sont uw:y; these casks were part of te cargo af the oark Vesta; 1 13 not an unfrequent practice weigt a few cusks and cstimate the average of bhe rest; an assessment o! tive dollars was once de- mena of me for election purposes; I only pala two dollars and fitty cents; there was another ag ment of one dollar to bring weighing Into Mr. ‘hompson's district; it was claimed that that mo- ey went to the Harbor Master; these acts of pass- iZ goods wiihout weighing, or of averaging their ight, were by no means rare; Mr. Thompson mixed actively in politics; I know that there were great many strangers at tue primary in the Twen- y-tirat district; I don’t know whether Thompson jook them there; they were employed on the two ers under Thompson's care; they voted for rhomp- jon's caadidi Who was elected; I have seen the ignt of the cliy weighera ta ken by the United weighers; it was usual for only one weighing be made. } Patrick Callanan sworn—iiave lived in this city twenty-two years; was employed by Mr. Thompson, Onit States Weigher; su familiar with the man. ner in which he does his weighing; was not on the Qock when the Vesta casks were unloaded; we have ymen thete who do not ‘kK, but gel pay all the me, aud so gouds have to be “run of” tn this ay Lo prevent the district ruuning ito debt; the ny they save by nut wolgning would bo $20 for ten hours fora gang of five men; have paid $la@ week te help to get ships; Mr. Baldwin said no | Would got up a “hatchet,” and then we would buy a ship frow the arbor Master; Mr. Tho about it, because he spoke to us about It, and Warned us not to say anytuing about it; this was when another weigher charged him with having brought suips to hits docks by drives; Mr. Thomp- pon's private oilice Is agambling beil; the extra men, who do nothing, ani Mr. Thompson, play cards there, While we stand out ia the cold; Thomp- Bon displaced me for aman who was a Tammany fepublican and worked with the Ring; Mr. ‘Thomp- yu has, i veileve, been weigher for about a year. dames Kiley, also ewployed by Sir. ‘Thompson, ve substantially the same tesilmony as the pre- tous witnesses. Le also had been uuable recently to Gi mpson knew | get work. Robert Hinvest sworn—Am a mason; on the 2d January | was coming along South strect, opposite pier 48; Lasked & man named Allen, how be was tung along; he pointed to ihe slip Froude, and d Lucy Were unloading soda ash, and that they were running the goods, aud that that was the way if meu Were cueated of their labor; I nud notning do, go stayed there ail that afternoon and watched things; two men stood there—one of them with @ Dadye—aud were marking the casks that came of the ship; L then went on the ship and asked If tue Oasks were not being Weigled Irom an tnspector, Whose number was 305; he said. no more casks should go away without being weighed, but he re- fused to give me his name; Alien and myself veiong to the same ward assuciation; at the last primary wo were robbed of our riguts’by Thompsou's men, some of whom, I saw, lad clubs under their coats, gad who, though strangers, voted; they intimidated us at the election and prevented our man being | elected; we have put in a protest avout it, dudge Noah Davis was recalied, but beyond a de- aial of many statements made vy Mr. Low!s, } idence coincained few facts of importance. explanation of the fréquency of getuements he said that the goverment went to trial under u great dis- Bdvanluge, and that, therefore, he bad very fre- advised the departinent that a sctuoment uid be made. fm @ great city like this It was very hard to gel a jury together all of whom wero fot, tu any direct or indirect way, Interested in de: frauding the goverument. Wille there were man: honoravic and uobie merchants in the city wh would nut In aby way counive at fraud, and wh treated the revenue laws as just as binding as lawg just any other crime, yet, stil there was a very large class of dishonest importers, Who, frst of ail, themselves corrupted the o2icial, and then turned round and talked joudly of the shameful dis- onesty of Custom House employés. He did not know any way of abolishing the system of Custom House brokers In aii the casestoat had been compromised during his term he had acted on the same principles as those Which would have guided tim uf be bad been acting for a private Gueut, dud ip po Case had he permiited asettiement to be iude wherea crime could be clearly made out. There had only beev one criminal convictions Uuring histerm for sinuggling, The invariable Fule in ali setilements also, Was not to do anything more than this—to agree that the party mustin cvery Gase reiy Wholly upon the sense of age on the part of the government. The frequency of smuggling | war article was doubties to some exten’ pposed harshness or otherwise of the jay. 8 Clearly Sgainst the pecuniary interest of the government oficers to have compromises, use they jose the haif of what de: jucted from the penalty. He bad no t the Custom jouse =wWas = used cal purposes; he had never heard f doubt about it, He s thoug a a doubt thal for mo ou i ! the evening at his house, whico 19 113 Cliff street. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1872—TRIPLE SAKET. on his authority to me mercantile community of New York that ha gpectes agent of the ‘Treasury kad power to make mewts, Or Offer tuem, in Cased Contested with the government, gove Senator BayanD then said:—A number of cases have been reported to me where innocent men have been threatened into paying considerable sums to ‘treasury agents, As you say there 19 a record in all cases of settlements made, what would you think of casea where money has thus been recelved without any record appeating to your oMflce? A. I should say that a crime had been committed which ought to be punished by the goverament. ‘The Committee then adjourned uutil this morning. THE HEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY. | More Complications nud Farther Postponomeut of the Arzumeut on Stay of thy Salemtietting ‘Two Millions from the City—Forming a New “iilng” Alleged as the Bottom of che Whole Matter, The case of the New York Printing Company, on Stay the sale of its property under execution issued to the Sheriff, was yesterday again before Juage Barbour, of the Superior Court, Mr. RUPFUZ ANDREWS, on behalf of the executors Of the estate of the tate James B. Taylor, askea a fur- ther postponement, as on account of tlineas he had been unable to prepare the proper papera. No de- was WORTH HALF A MILLION and vhat'the bank was perfectly secured. The lease, which was sold by the Sheriff without advertising, Was for $6,500 a year, and Mr, Taylor’s estate was s+ curity for its payment, Mr. Peter B, Sweeny had Sent $25,000 from Canada to Mr. Bradley to pay his one-fifth of the judgment, An effort had been Maile to make a setuement, and this was tho Teuson they had not moved earlier, If time was aliowed them he could give assurance of tne pay- ment of the entire indebtedness to the bank. If Mr. Fancher would say that ne thought they wonld | lose adoliar by the postponement of the case le would withcraw tis motion. Mr. FANCHER said that, as to the lease, tt could not be assigned witaout the landiord first consenting. Astothe value of the propersy, the Sherif was present and would state that, after an examination of the property, he did not think the Jevy covered the judgment. Nothing nad been said to him, as | counsel, or to the plaintiff, about paying him. If : the property was worth three times what it brought — a wondered why these astute gentlemen did nol Was no reason for postponing the sale. Mr. LAWRENCS urged that they wore in a repro- sentative capacity, and could not, though their estate was large, readily raise money. Ifso much Washington he wanted to know how it happevea that only two bids were made, and that by New York gentlemen. He insisted that no effort had been made to protect the interests of the parties. No catalogue was made of the property to sold, and no adveriizement published of the lease. It secmmed to them that an effort was made to squeeze out Mr. Taylor’s estate and build up a new Company on the same ground. He asked time to show these facis by aiidavits, anu that the sale was so con- ducted as to deter the bidders, and that it was ap- parently in the interests of one whom the late Com- mon Council had in tts expiring Moments appointed Public Printer, ‘the JUDGE suggested thas, Frm all this, there was no ground for the order asked for. The tained a receiver. he petitioner had no standing in Court. It was @ matter of discretion with the Sherif whether it was for the best intere-t of the debtor to sell the property in bulk or in parcels. Mr, CLINTON, representing the granddaughter of | Mr. ‘Taylor, claimed that neither the heirs nor the ex. ecutors had any power to raise money, Yhe prac- tical inquiry was (his:—The New York Prinung Uom- Dany owed the Taylor estate hundreds of thousands of collars, They nad received TWO MILLIONS FROM THE CITY and had made no divideads to the estate, Now, ‘When It Was powerless, they permitted the property to Le sacrificed so a3 to form A NEW RING, ‘The omMcers abscond, no defence had been made, and, under all the circumsiances, he did not think it was asking too much to have the deiay solicitea granted. The JUDGE said that he did not see what right Joi | had tn Court, . x. FANCHER stated that tt was perfectly clear what the real purpose of the motion was, and that this purpose was to commence a sult and get _a receiver Q@ppoluted, soasto deprive the plaintiffs ol their rights in the premises, They had veen tola that there were no debts of the company, andit now ap- ared that a large sum was owing to the Taylor e3- they had no standing in Court. The proper way, if they desired any relief, was to file a vill in equity, and on that @pply for an injunction or the appointment of a re- ceiver, which the Court would ouly grant on proper security, ‘The JUDGE satd that altogether tt was AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, and in view of all the facts, and as neither party could be harmed by a short delay, he would postpone the matter ll Saturday; meantime he would exact 35,000 bonds from the petitioner to secure the laity against any 1os% He gave tll to-day to roish this bond. A VILLANOUS OUTRAGE. An Old Lady Robbed of $1,150—Thoe Robber Places a Pistol to Her Head and Bhreatens to Blow Her Brains Oat. About seven years ago Mrs. Margaret Kirk came to this country from Ireland, bringing with her about five hundred dollars in English gold. Imme- lately on arriving here she ptaced uus amount, afver converting It into greonbacks, in a savings bank, and ever since then has been adding to it Uttle by ttle unttl the whole amounted to about thirteen hundred dollars. Some three months ago her son, whom she hau leit In the Old Country, wishing to come here, wrote his mother for funds, where- upon the old lady drew from the bank the whole amount of her deposit and sent him $100, Knowing that Mrs. Kirk had withdrawn her money, James Flarity, an old acquaintance of hers, determined to become the possessor of it, by stratagem if he could, by force if he must, Accordingly he on Mon- day night went to Mra, Kirk's house, No. 74 Roose- veil street, and invited her, her daughter and her son—the Jaticr having recently arrived—to spend The party acceptea bis Invitation, and together they all get out, Flarity accompanying Mrs. Kirk, while the son and danghter of the latter walked together some distance aicad, ARRIVING AT FLARITY'S PLACER they nad a jolly g ume and reniuned about an hour, When the youag folks urged their mother to gobome, The old lady acceded to their wish, and a3 they were about leaving tho houso her son asked her for twenty-five with whicn to get some tobacco while on th: home. She took out her purse and gave him the require amount, alter which, ane In the presence of her daughter, her son and old Flarity, counted over the $1,150 witch the purse contained, besides some litte change, The sight of go much money seemed to set the last named tadividual wild with dolight, and as his eyes gloated over it ne determined to make a desperate effort for ita possession. He told tne son and daugh. ter to start on, that he would see their mother | safely home. Accordingly the two went down stairs, and as they passed ont the door heard their mother and her escort coming down after them. ‘The door | swung to after them and they went on up tho street in the direction of the house, little mindful of the dastardly outrage which was being perpetrated on their aged mother, It seems that as soon as the door at the foot of the siatrs closed on the young folks Flarity, who Was coming down belting Mra, Kirk, seized hold of the pocket of her which contained the Money and with a sharp knife ripped i out ay quick as thought, The old lady felv him putiag at ber «tress, and turning round felt for the pocket only vo discover that tt Was goue, together wiih uer life- [ong earnings—the last cent she had tn the world. he opened her month vo cry for help, bat in an tnstant the orute who hai rovbed her placed at her foreucad THE MUZZLE OF A LAROR COLMS REVOLVER, | and whispered the terrible worda in her ear:—~"If you speak I will biow your head of." Telling per to go on down stairs he followed ber, ptstol in hand, | to the street, where he leit ber. The poor woman, frightened nigh uato death by what had just hap. pened, and crushod by the consclousaess that she Was penniless, made hier way home as best she could and told the story to her cpildren, who had preceded her but a moment or iwo, The Captian of | she Fourth preciict was quickly informed of the atfair, and he sent officers out tn ail directions to capture the villain. One went to Flarity’s house and remained there uatil three o'clock 19 Che morning, but the proprietor did not make fis ap pearance, He then icft and at six o’cinck yesterday Morning OMlcer Savage was sent there, aud on arriving fouud the door fastened and the villain Flarity Inside. occupant did not seem to be in the least hurry about opening the door, but just as the oMcer was prepar- Ing to force au enivance he opened the door, On searching the room Savage found $40 stowed | away in an old cofve mill, and also found about | thirty dollars In Flarity’s vest pockets, Flarity was taked to the Tous 19 the alternoon and comuiitted. THE MUSEUM OASUALTY. Censure of the Company. AD Inquest was yesterday held at the City Hail, by Coroner Keenan, in the case oi James E. Broome, o lad ten years Of age Who on the cOth ult. was fatally crushed at the menagerie, Sixty-frtn street and Third avenue, by being ran over by a vehicle On which was a@ cage of performing animals, ‘no boy, for his own amusement, was assisting the men to drag the wagon into the centre of the ring, When be slipped and fell before tue wheel. in their verdict the Ray censured the company for not sablng proper piecautiod 0 ProTeAs FINANCIAL amounting to $4,000,900, which was placed at 8734, Tuesday, Jan. 9—10:15 A. M | equivalent in the United States to about 98, These | SPA eee ws t bonds have been created for the internat improve- Il Del AH 2 Big | | boulevards, parks and public buildings, after tho | per cent coin was the general rate among ihe stock | St. Paul Admittance was demanded, but tne | Bar firm and better to the extent of one-half to one per cent, the new South Carolinas heavy and the gen- eral list steady. Yhe following were the closing etreet quotations:—Tenneasee, ex coupon, 64 a } 6434; do., new, 64 & 6434; Virginia, ex coupon, with rather | 5 4 99; 40., registered stock, old, 46a 50; do. sixes, " consolidated Londs, 56% 6634; do. sixes, deferred serip, 20a 22; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do, sevens, 80a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 34; do., fonatng, 1865, 23 a 24; do, do., 1863, 18 a 29; do,, new, | 15 @ 17; do. special tax, 1254. 13; Missouri sixes, 95 @ 954; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 59 a 63; do, new, 55 @ 60; do., levee sixes, 62 a G4; do. do. eights, 77 a 30; do. do, eights, 1875, 70 a 80; do. pent tentlary sevens, 65. 70; do. rallroad eights, 70 a 80; alabama tives, 63 a 67; do, eights, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 87 a 903 South Carolina sixes, 59 a 53; do., new, January and July, 2435 a 25; do. do., April and Uctober, 22 a 23; Arkansas sixes, funded, 59 a 55, THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggregate exports, excinsive of specie, from the port of New York for the week ending January | 9, 1872, were $2,209,953, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, TUESDAY, Jan. 9-6 P. M, On 'Change to-day wheat was frm, mere doing. The cotton market was heavy an lower, The suspension of the Ury goods firm of Sprague, Colburn & Co. was announced (his morning, with Mabilities of a milion dollars. The spectal capital Of the house was withdrawn a littie while ago, Too liberal advances to the Eastern mills are sald to be the occasion of their embarrassment, TUE NEW LOAN, Washington advices state that the offer of the new London Syndicate has been laid before the Secretary of the Treasury, who entertains it favora- bly. Tue only obstacie to the immediate accept. ance of the proposal ts the condition that the in- terest shalt be made payable in Europe, to sanction which Mr, Boutwell will ask @ Congressional amendment of the Funding act. It was rumored, further, tnat the proposals embraced a tender for the $709,000,090 of four per cents, Acable despatch announces the negotiation tn ; London of the new loan of the District of Columbia, foo Quick oie M Ci 100 Quick M Co 0. ‘500 Con Coal of Md..b bn ac ment of the clty of Washington under the new Ter- | ritorial government, whose plans contemplate 4 manner of the chtef cities of the country, with a | 100W¥: view to rendering permaneut the present site of the national capital. MONBY STRINGENT, The money market had an easier look during much of the earlier portion of the day, and while 7 houses a good many borrowers supplied their wants | 3300 8% oe" thy ae 3, at 7 per cent currency. After two o’olock there was | 1800 Cen Pac gid bda.. ing arecurrence to stringency, and borrowers readily | hive U8 Fac RE I is pala 7, cotn, and later, 1-32 and interest, and 1-16 00 do 5. 903 iy “fat.” ‘The demand continued for nearly an nour | Woy t ee A kets Bt Hi aiter tho usual time for making up ac- | 2 Alt & Terre fl Inc, Coy counts, tho borrowers at 1-16 being those fy who had neglected to provide their funds early tn long Sy Pee Wee WB the day, and were seeking accommodation after ; Moot do: 9555 three o'clock. The continued scarcity of money ; eas ae fit. 108% i P naturally excites @ great deal of remark, espectally } ason this the ninth day of the new year there | should, under ordinary circumstances, be a return to the panks of the dividends and interest disbursed during the past week, and a consequent relaxation in | the rate of call loans, Unless witnin the current week | there be such a relaxation Wall street will begin to { believe that the prophecies of a stringent money 10 Bk of Commeres 12:15 and 2:15 o’Cloctk P.M. 50000 US 5-20, r, 000 do luv) US 6's, fle. Market pending the present poverty of the banks in Prd DE BW 0's 9000 US 8-20. r hi ly ventured. ‘8000 US. 10000 US 5-21," 6, legal tenders have not been rashly vent Sous a oe ess ney. Prime commerciat paper is quoted 9 a 12 per CM ve cent discount. Foreign exchange was firm and nighor, the lead- | iim SUs ing bankers advancing slerling to 1093¢ for sixty | 2000 Misao day and 110 for sight bills, but allowing a Mberal | fin w yn; brokerage on those rates, 2000 Ce GOLD WEAK—100'{ A 108%. oem ete the ee ‘The gold market, in the absence of further e/fort | 50 shs Con of Ma. 4 toagitate a war with Spain, was dull and quiet | 19 do. early inthe day on the basis of 109'%, with a few 09 bone ig pri rie do. . 13s ersey Cen RR 109 RIRR. i transactions at 10934. ‘The confirmation of the res | 1) rac SS 100 Mii ¢ste RR Sa port that a formal proposal for $690,009,009 of the | 3} Am yd new loan had beea sent to Washington and (sup- | 100 4y¥ posed) sales of gold against the negotiation of the | ga Ete city of Washington loan induced au eventual de- 100 pean ~ cline to 108%. These were the only features of the } ‘ market, the course of which 13 shown in the table:. B00 | also @ moderate inqui ‘but generally there was very little Inquiry. niet, “but steady, Hef ¥¢ sales since our also 1,000 bales to arrive, per George 5 wit uurrency ; sac, We of 1,000 bales on the the transactions 1 Jute butts have been ia an ary eee eester neal, | cloth and bass during the past few d.sys, fetly in ttend ‘uneral, from the reat. | hare been chiely condaed to jovbing We quote:— deute at ter parents cae TINY Street, Brookiym, Heae AND JoTE.—Th et for hemp ( on ‘Tuuraday afceraoon, at two o'v.'00 dail for all descriptions mall tote have bem daposed oat | ., BRENWAN.—In Brooklyn, on Monl4y, January 6 PATRICK BRENNAN, aged 43 years. The relatives and irtends, also the members of Troop C, Seeond cavalry, are invited to atte? the funeral, trom his tate residence, 267 Nassau sees $3 Feber thn uni oul peor at mngticam. #2 % > | om Thursday, January 11, at two o'clock. BWe., zold; Saal, lige, a ties, do,; Tampico, Tyee to. Connecticut and Catitornia papers please copy. —~* do. in bond; jute, 4g6 a Bie. gold, and jute busta, Bc, | Brockway.—On Tuesday morning, January 9, eurrency. Horé.—There has beem no particular change {n the mar- ket since our | Buyers are few, but holders still mral fain their views and demard full prices The current quota. Slons were :—State, 35¢, a Gae.; Kastera and Westera, soc, ‘30 + old olds, $e ‘ol is, Mc, L5c. B 7 Belgians, Se. Hav AND StRAW.—There bay been a fair inquiry for re tail qualities, vut shipping grades have'beem quist uhouse the market generally remained firm, Wi ing, 1 25.4 $1 40s retail qualities; @loo ast We clover RU 130 La asi doy short doy Hl a #1 05s oy t emlock sole atill remains firm and continued active, The recelpts tinve been [att erezating 59,150 sides and 1,0®) bales. The assortment is also good, excepting ta damaged leather, which ts scarce. and wauled. We quote:— Light Middl He Hight, 35, a Ste. OLASSES,—There has been atair business in do for foreiza, the of D40 bbis.'o firm. Wo hoar of #a B6c., 45 bbls. Porto Ric: New Urieans at dic. a cu Muscovado, reiiain; Musoovadi Porto Klco, English % New Orleans . Alo, NAVAL Stoxts.—fhe market for aplrite turpeativa was unusually dull and weak, There were uo sales reported; quoted nominally at 67¢. a 67360, ate demana, but steaay, — The ‘sal strained at #4 95, 860 bbls. straint low No, 2at ‘Var continued dull amd nominal at $3 25 a O4 37)6 for Wasbingion or Wiimington. ba In, PReRoLeusy—The market for retined still continues dull, There is but little offering and stil less demand, Quoted 234ge. for spot and YBiye. for remainder of mouth. Crade in bulk was dull and nomial at 1340, Naphtha was wiet and unchanged. Quoted nominally at 1c, a lige. for ‘estern or city. Case of! was dul! and entirely noratmal at jc. There were no sales reported, At the Creek the mar. Ket was quiet but without noticeable change, The Philadel. hia market was also quiet, but hella trifle firmer, 2490. & Moc. for refined tor remainder of month Were reported of 1,000 bbls, st t id at auction 450 bbls, New Oro Wie. nate. ot 1,400 do., for Pork, 485 bbls, : cut ments, ¥,58t a . un Uerces, The pork market quiet, but prices were nominally unchanged, though tending in’ tayor of the buyer, Old mes was nominally 13 26 and new mess #14 25 at the close, ‘The sales wers co ned to 1,00) bus. new mess for Jantary at Ald 25, 250 for Aprilat $14 63, and 50) bbls, for February at #l4 Bs pr Gee at Me's Sil Cor mace, Gite Bil for oxen mess, with small sales hia the Nag 4 Prime moss inal at $18 a 8 India moss & $21, without transactions of momen! hams were nominal excon was anil at Tic. nM 01 0 ta ‘bbl at 83 a #5. c. for long clear miadles, 7c. & 7/0. for short clear, 70. for short rib, and Tie. for Cum: land, with au'es ot @bout 800 boxes, comprisin, at meats were quiet at Bo. & Gixc. for shoulders be, for lout 6. w M40. for short do., Tigo. m 1346. for belli aud 8c. a 83gc.for clear do. Lard was scarcely 40 firm—9: being about the best that could be obtained for The sales were about 500 tierces, at 9340. for pi good, and Yr. a 9c. for No. 14" 2 bi Uary’BU, at ige., and 750 for March at 97-16%, a Zc, H10#;—Tho market was steady and moderately uctive. We hear of of Patn les of BO casks of Caroliny at 8c. 8 c., and 200 bags of Rangoon at ti the "market generally remained » although there was a tritle more bi ‘to-day, We hear of sales of 1 hhds, of molasses and Suan. steady, mater Porto Rico sugars at 7gc. a 9',0.; 150 boxes claye!, No, 12, 800. rone, 722 boxes of molasses and and 8,040 bags of Pernambuco, all on private terms, . 3 fale to go a 10) grocery, 954 j centrifuzal, nds, and boxea, ‘Thg Sige. 8c.; do., 10 to 12, "140. a ic. 5 7 10346. ; do., 16 to'18, Le. @ 11KC.; a0, 0. a 12M tye. a 120. Porto Rico—Common t> prime ‘0 9350.: fair t AlD}60. standard, Nos, 8 to 12, Javi— Dutch standard, Noa. 1b 10.12, 9140, a 94: end extra superior, 73sc. a 8K STRARINE continued dull and entirety nominal. There was no inquiry whatevor, TALLOW waa fairly active and steady. Th 15,,000 Ibs, of efty at 9 Sic., 50,000 and 14,000 ibs, of Texan at 6: ‘Tonacod.--The market continued moverately active for alldescriptions aad steady. ‘fhe sales since our last have been 100 hhds, of sundry sced leat at from 200. to S5e., 10) cases of Now York weed leaf on private terms, 650 bhus. of at Ib 10 A, M.. +109 146 P, M. + 108% 1 109% 2PM... 109 slur 2330 P.M. 108% + 100% 3P.M. 109) 109% 5:30 1’, M....208% a 109 10936 NY Cenc 08 In the gold loan market the rates for carrying | §,¥ Cen activ. is were 7 per cent, 7 gold and 1-32, ‘Tne operations of fesans; ‘abash . 13g _ 8, Lake 18 € A o y the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Daten roa Bas a | Gold cleared. Pittsvurg Col, C Inde 2%! Gold balances Ourrency balances... ‘dhe Sub-Treasury pald out $490,000 gold for January interest and $195,000 in redemption of ’62's, GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The prospect of refunding the several issues, old and new, of five-twenties, held forth in the negotia- tions now pending between the latest London Syn- dicate aad the Treasury Department at Washington, has again operated against tie maintenance of ony COMMERCIAL REPORT, TURSDAY, Jan. 9—6 P. M. AStns.—There continued only a moderate demand for pots, but the market remained steady at $375 a $925, Pearls were in fair request at $11 a wil 50. CANDL¥S.—The market for the past three days has been Father more quiet, although prices rematn steady. We quote pSperm, Be. a Bc; patent do. dtc. w 45c.; stearic, Bc. adamautine, Loe. de. A be, premium over the par of gold upon the issues thus Cor! em: beea moderately threatened with speedy redemption. Hence the botelbal oe “4 Ste ator five-twenties have been weak, not enly | at 27%c. whicu 48 higher) and 23We. for Fe in this market, but in London, where | fuaty delive arket closing strong at the improve- @ further decline was recorded by t0- | | Cofrrr.—The market continued quiet, but firm, for all de- : 0. day's cable quotations, the same tnflucace | fy "tisposition ts ge te ge He Operating undoubtedly in the foreign market as has Cashes Fn quot ofthe ern: 16! been observable here since the first rumors of the A * 4 gold, 1 te Maracaibo, 19¢. a 2c. We. : St. Domingo, In pas to Rardlea fresh instalment of the new loan. bon, Wer a ago. ; Javar tie a Y4c, aold, duty pald. Oy a he decline im gold naa also helped the Corro counts ee been a oe demas, toulay for cotton . | onthe spot, but at lower prices, the market cloaing 4c. under downward movement in prices, The fole | Mo dtatos of yesterday.” For future de asin mar. lowing wero the closing street quotations:— United States currency sixes, 1153 a 115}; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% @ 11474; do, do., coupon, 1154 @ 11534; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 109% @ 110%; do. do,, 1362, coupon, d0., 110 a 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10% @ 1103; do, do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 1123; ket was moderately activo at from an Se. a ‘The sales reported on ‘Change sum up as fo) PeDay. Last lower rates, Fearing, Total, 10 791 M4) do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% a loo 111%; do. do., 1866, Coupon, dO, 11054 a 110%; do. | at -16c., do., 1867, do, do., 111% a 11244; do. do,, 1868, do. do., Be Av 100 at 240.700 2 112 @ 112%; do, flves of 1881, funded, registered, | total, 5,800 bales. Todiy —Jatinary, 1095; a 10974; do. do. do., coupon, 1095 a 109%; do. | 10 at 20 15.16c., 400 at ee Boe 16-18c., 200 al 2le., 300 at 314 ten-forties, registered, 109'¢ a 100%; do. do., COU | GUO at 21%c., 100 at $1 9 ee pon, 109% a 197%. at Live, 5 tongs Match, STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR. t 1 Yel6e.} ‘The stock market was dull and strong in the fore. (a 103 noon and quiet and weak in the afternoon, the day’s Bt S846 ‘af at .” Total, business resulting in the closing of prices at about ar Rates ‘on cotton to for: the opening figures after a fuctuation averaging tae" ara ie os barely one-hall per cent, outside of Wabash, which compressed, kept a rise of one and a quarter per cent, and Erie, Balue ‘por: br gg li which suomitted to a decline of one and @ | at tne ore ae yy Co veers: 19 i New Orweans, 08; Mol 7 vai 425 § 4 3 half per cent, ‘The revival of the subject | Yirinmon. %: aya; Baltimore, iar; New Vance of the offer for $609,000,000 of the new loan | 410; Boston, 121 408, "This day last week, 41,320. Tuis day Laat year, 20 We quote stimulated tho earlier strength of the market, but wilhout infusing animation, the dulness not being readily explicable. The stringency in money at the close of banking hours excited a more normal influence than has been its wont of late, and prices receded enough to take away (he tmprovement of the forenoon, After tle steadiness which visited the market on its assumption of this new grade of | prices Wabash suddenly ran upto 7334, but was counteroalanced by Lake Shore, which feil to 9034, Union Pacific an’! Northwest preierred were strong, and retained tneir improvement to the close, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows tie highest and lowest | N prices of tne principal stocks during the day:— Highest, — Lowest, | 95% Ordinary... Good ordinary,. 4 4 Te —The quotation: running in quality not | more than half 9 grade above or bel,w the grade quoted. FLOUR AND GRATN,—Recerpts—Fiour, 10,224 bbls, ; wheat, 3,20) bushe!s; cora, 84,800 do.; corn meal, 779 bays; oat 155 bushels 4,000 ‘do, The tour market ‘rule igh the demand was moderate. There was but juiry for slipping extras, but they were held nsiictions were mainly to supply tho wante of .. The sales were about 7,40 bbls, the market Rye dour was quiet but ‘steady, with sa es of , at 5 Le, Southern flour was dull but un. Changed; the’ market, indee!, was quite firm, were about 900 bbls, Corn me: iy wit ia, of Western yellow at i ¢ Ey ‘> ol about ‘the sales New York Central New York Centrat Northwestern. Northwestern preforrec Rock Island | Southern super | Southern extra. Soutnera famit Cora moal, Western ) Coro meal, Western yellow. | Corn meal, Jersey, Corn meal. Brandyw: St. Paul preierred Ohio aud Mississippi Union Pacitic..... Western Unioa Telegrap! PACthe Malle... sseeeees TUE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were tue bids for the railroad bonds:— “ { at Was in tee ork Gen 7. we Sai sie d afloat at i Thy : aa oreand afloat wt tae close. The New Yors ven s's, Were’ about UU bushels, at $1 54 for common Culcago re Con T's, ore, Bl 871g prime re, $1 bY for No, 1 co, tn sto $110.0 $1 98 for, white, 31 iy *90-79.1U3 6 eprin, a “100 Niwankee tn 3 red winter tn stort tor ret Penn ‘The rates we Chicago, and 165 for sy re y % . at the lower price In etore, at about dh0. a 570. for ‘and 680, & 8c, for white, with within the ranje. Barley was been quiet to-day, owing, in %, WhO peeraliy demanded a Cy 00 bushels arket ba: ot own) Pits, FW & Chic 2d mi Chi, Bur & Q, art, to the y P/F Wa foe eb «lu ” teal : igher rates. been no particular change, bowerery eee net Clevo Free eon ef exvepiing in gra.n, where higher Hive were estaciished. The pic ee chariering business has been moderately active, priocipaliy eniral Fas fi is for petroleum and genera! ‘former rates, ‘The en ‘ollows:~To Liverpool, Union Pac id 4 f at d 74.4 WW bags clo Canion Pac income 1 Obio & Mise 24 ovistione, a 8, Aion &TH lat m... Dav & Siva 0 Ist Solty “bushels. Alon 1 Hdam pret Peoiasuiar RA bonds and by, sali, Zo pushela, nea ie Sees ‘bacon, J,0u tHerces Hat’ 20, @ Ble. Bd. ages mr, boxes bacon 1,000 8. oO bark, hence to Corunn! Norw The obarters Ja, 1,700 bole, aned petroleum, 69.5 & Duteh schooner, hence to Rotterdam, cases reined on }» We. id Bri cy brig, from Vb 80) Lois, perroléum, 6m O4.y av Ben ts Wis Fumored from Philetelpbia to Bil a Brivieh brig, 1,700 ed ar to Cork for order SOUTHERN SRCURITIRG DULL, bo. 3i.j @ British bark 2 artere grain, same vovage an: 1200 qui ; an italien bark, rath quarters grain, same voyage, HOR. fens ben heen « wrodaneta inemier (oF OOtL ‘The Southern State bonds were quiet, and at the |i Waat, gall almost wexlesied, Tue Tounengen wana 1, “\AS Kentueky, mostiy for the local trade, at 7igo*a Luc., and 250 of Havana at 98c. a $1 05. o1.—The market for the past few days has teen less tele there has been a fair business coaynmmated scoured, 75c. haga super pulled, 63c, a 8Gc. ; ¥ ba: 69e.; 170 bags super pulled, Oc, n 873g0 5 85 va 009 Iba. California pulled, 29,000 unwasned Entro Re: NW Ibs, lbs, Mestiza, 44 bales fa!) ‘urkey, and 40 bales of nnwashed . ‘The market was steady, with sa'ea of about 150 bbis, at Mo. a 9234 SREDS,—Cioveracet was in better reque hrmer. About 75) baxa gold at IMe. a IL }ge. ae 10/40. a 103gc. for Ohio, Timothy was no: } and the market ‘ov indie CATTLE MARKET. The hog market was a tritle firmer at 5c. a5}¢c, 3,000 receive 1. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Jan. 9, 1873. Cotton stron: fordinary, 134c. @ i9c. Net receipts ee Raone Brock, 4152, esnaey 1,198 bales. Saic 46, Cotton quiet; middlungs, 23456 us0°Ge, Ret eosipty 858 “ol ; ° palost gross, iS, Balen, Uhtov. Bek, wns MOnIUE, Jan, 9, 1873. Cotton quiet, but steady; middlin: 2) Net recer 1.783. bales, Bi d Britain, ‘i sia, Bat xports to Great Sales, Stock, 64,657. SAVANNAM, Jan. 9, 1973. Cotton Wie. Net receipts, 6,511 bates. juiet ; middlin: 100, Sivek, 81,28 ‘TON, Jan. 9, 1872. RUFeTO" Cotton quiet; middiings, 2c, Net receipts, 1,270 bales. Bales, 300." stocky 82,h\0 eal spam Y., Jan. 9, 1872. hans ales, Borrau Markets generally dull. Prices firm and unc 1,800 bushevs No. 2 corn at le.; 40v do. Dulu Biv do, Westoca bariey, Sc. Rye, nominal Dressed bogs nominal, Highwines inactive and nominal. Osweao, N. ¥.. Jan. 9. 1372, Flour advanced 26c. on the two higher gra’ ies 1,700 bois, at 87-90 for No spring, $8 for amber winter, $3.50 for white winter, #9 for double extra, Wheat firm; sales 1,000 bushels No. 1 white Michigan, $1 7 ra Gechansed sales 4,000 bughel at67c. Barley quiet; held at $1 a $110 for Canaia.” Rye dull; sales of one car Western at Bic, Corn meal—S1 60 for bolted, $1 55 for unbolted, per cwt. Millfeed tirm; shorts, 825; shipstuits, $26 a $27; ml lditn, 28 a Bw per ton, Whiskey, gc. Raliroad freighis— our to Boston, Ge. ;t0 New York, 5¥c. : to Albany, dic. Cutcago, Jan. 9, 1872, Flour quiet and unchanged; mm fair demand fur low rades, extras and superiines. Wheat opened easy at yes- ures, but prices soon weakened: S 1 13 a $1 1334; No. 2 spring, ‘4; seller March, $1 ; No. 2 mixed, 41'¢0. rejestod » BSC. halt ‘os month, 41°: Lge. ; solier February, lier april 43ic.’a 43%,¢. Oats quict ant weak; 28340 ;_ seller No. % Cna! and higher seller last 41ige.; Be! No. Her February, 82/4c. @ ai Rye firmer and quiet 82540. 5 80 (en @ B7%C. quiet and weak. 0. ‘roller | Fel) ‘$13 20 a Bh Febraary, 18 S7}9 a B13 seller March, 13 65 a 1370; seller April, 13 9 a 41895, Lard at 1860 a 48 62%. lama in pickle, 8isc. a $e. Bulk ‘meats—Shoniders, 4),c.; Sides, Bige,; short nib middiew, 070.5 short clear, middle 63 oxed meats steady, Green meats lower at do. a igo. Live hogs quiet and weak; declined I0c,; butk of wales at Ja B68. Dressed hogs firin at 45 05, Whisker at 83c. Keceipts—5,000 bola, flour, 349,000 bushela wheat, 182,010 do, do, oats, 4,0 ‘ve, 6,000 do. barley and dW Tyo, hoy hipments. 30 bbls. Sour, 4,000 bnsheis wheat, 12000 do, corn, 8,000" do. oats, 1,000 do, rye, 1,000 do, bas and 7,000 howe, : if Professor Ottaviano Astolil has presented to the Accademia Pontificia det Nnovi Licel of Rome an interesting monograph, containing his researches on 1 accoust i! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BACHFELDER—ForpHAM.—On Tuesday, January 9, by the Rey. W. G Barnes, at the residence of the oride’s parents, Sag Haroor, L. 1., C, W. BACH EIe Dek, of Hartford, Conn., to Miss ADELAIDE L., only daugnhier of Samuel Fordham, GOULDEN—WINDLE.—On Wednesday, Deo 20, 1871, by Rev. Dr. Verren, HENRI P. GOULDE! Lovise WINDLE. ver to Birth. BrowamM.—On Tuesday, January 9 at 73 Second street, the wile of Mr. Henry Bigham of a daughter. Died. Anustronc.—Un Tuesday, January %, Joun ARM STRONG, aged 45 years. Relatives and iriends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 7t Jane strect, on Thursday, Lith inst., at oue o'clock » M. Barre.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 9, WALTER BARKER, aged 41 years, The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from bis late residence, 102 Henry street, on Thursday after- noon, January 11, at two o'clock. BLack.—On Monday, January 8, Cocuran Back, in ihe 72d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the /uneral, trom bis late residence, 502 West ‘ywenueth street, om Thursday, January 11, at tea o'clock A. M, BLACKBURN.—On | Sunday, January 7%, BLACKBURN, In tne 66th year of bis - ‘The relatives and frien’s of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tits iate rest- dence, 802 Fast Ninth areet, on Wednesday, the 10th tte, market remaining | New Orleans at 440, a | ¢ | BON, Den! | i all kinds, | | fully mviced to attend che tn uilmal at ¢ | al JAMES Mrs, CAROLINE BROUKWAY, aged 69 years, 9 moutha | sad T days. ‘The relatives an} friends of the family are respect- fuily tavited to attend the faneral, from the rete dence of Mra, Charies White, her daugiger, No. Ut , Varick street, on ‘Thorsday, the Lith Taste, at one | O'cock P.M, Creenwoo for interment. | boas, in Mouday, January 4, (372, Georaw i Hy of imjuries received, in the 53tn year of hus {is friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at tis tare residence, Washington strees, corner Union avenne, Morrisania, tis day (Wednes day), at two o’clock P.M, Carzy.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, January after a A, the beloved wile ea) Bd ward ears, 1s of the family are nd frtond The vr alaves al respect fully invited to attend ner {uneral, on Tharsday ailernoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 108 M street. dently, on Tuesday, January 9, HARLES WARNER, aon of Chartes i. Covell, aged J years, 9 mouths At Tarrytown, on Sunday, January % Dean, in his 75th year, i aut and frieuds of the family are re apecttully Invi r ed to attend the funeral, from the | Second Reformed church, Tarrytown, on Wedned- | Gay, January 10, ateieven o'clock, Carriages wilt , be in watting on the arrival of the quarter past nine train from Forty-second street depot, MASONICc.—To the oficers and members of Solo mon’s Lodge, No, 196, P.and A, M.:-—ssrethren— to attend a spectal com- You are hereby summon mMiunteation of tne lodge, on Wednesday, January ) 19, at half-past nine A, promptty, for the pure | Pose OF paying the List tribute of reapect to our late worthy brother, Thomas Dean. Meinbers of sister , loages and the fraterasty io general are respect fully invited to attend, by order, of FOWLER, Master. J. MADISON Contina, Secretary. Doran.—On Monday, January 3, Taomas HENRY DOLAN, aged 4 years and 2 months. No, Funeral from late restdeace, on Wednesday, 10un tngr., at one 2 Downes.—-On Monday, January 8, arter a snore , Uness, ManGaReT Dowpsy, tn the 92d year of hew age. | _ ‘the friends of the famity, and those of ber Francis, Josepa J, John J. and Thomas | Mevarthy ully Invited to attend her Mt- } neral, frou the reailenee of hee daughter, Mre , Mary McCarthy, 310 Rast Sixteentn street, on Wed- | hesilay, the loth inst, at two o'clock P.M. Her ree i male Will be taken to Calvary Ceaetery for inter- ment, Duncan.—On Monday, January 3, after a Lingering Mncss, Grorae Done @ native of Uld Castle; county Meath, Ireland. The relatives and [riends are respectfully tnvite@ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 228 West ‘Twenty-eugheh street, at ten o'clock, this | (Wednesday) morning. FARRELI.—On Tuesday, Jannary 9, ANN, relic of | James Farreil, of Lismore, county Waterford, ire land, in the 71st year of her ag’. ‘Te relalives and friends of the family are respecte neral, from the reste dence of her daughter, 72 West Fity-ftta ati } corner of Sixth avenue, on ‘Thursday next, at o1 o’eloe! Fy, At Kingston, Utster county, on Thare da ry 4, Mra. PRANCKS FLINTOW:, relict Of Francis Filntot, aged 79 years, formerly of Brooktym. Fownku.—At DuncHen, N, J., on Sunday, January 7, Ronenr M. FowLer, aged 32 years, St. John (N. B,) papers please copy. GARDNER. Moaday, January 5, of consump- tlon, Lous, brotner of lda Gardner, aged 19 years. Relatives and friends of the, family are respect fully requested to attend the funeral, at 146 Frank. lun Street, on Thursday, Lith mst., at twelve o'clock, Gutorr. —At Birmlugham, England, on Friday, January 5, Joseru Gi.orr, steel peu manufacturer, aged 72 years, GueagoN.—On Tuesday, January 9, Georce We GLRASON in the 45th year of lis age, ‘The relatives and (riends of the family, also the members af Benevolent Lode, No. 23, FP. and A, M., aro respectfully luvited. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 239 West Sixtecuth street, ow Thursday, Jannary 11, at one o'clock. SUMMONS.—The members of Benevolent Lodge, No, 23, i. and A, Mf, are hereby summoned to at tend an emergent communication of the lodge at their lodge room, No. 8 Union square, on Thursday, Uh inst., at half-past eleven A. M., for Lhe purpose of paying the last sad tribute of respect to our late brotuer, George W. Gleason. Members of sister | lodges and tie fraternity in general are reapect(ully | fuvited to attend, By order il J. KENWORTHY, M. GOOPMAN.—THOMAS GooODMAN, @ native of Dun dalk, connty Louth, Ireland, after a long and painiul ilinesa, which he bore with Curlstian fortl- tude, In the 42d year of Dis age. ‘Lhe fricnds and Oy ay gree? of his family and the members of the P. O'Connor Association, alae \ the members of the Bricklayers’ Protective Union, | ave respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 12 Norfolk street, on Thurs day, January 11, at one o'clock P.M. Hannis—at hye, Westchester county, N. ¥., om Monday, January 8, Nueva Manns, aged TT yeurs, The relatives aud friends are lavited to attend the tuneral, at the Methodist Episcopal church, a8 Rye Neck, on Thursday, Lith ist, at two o'clock P.M. HARRSON.—At Pamrapo, Hadson county, New 5. Jersey, on Tuesday, January 9, WAarey Gowael gon of John G.and Martha M. flarrigon, aged years and 6 montis. Notice of funeral hereafter. Caltiornta papers please copy. Hemrat.i.—On Tuesday, January 9, Lortia Age NES, infant caughter of i’eler and Bessie Uemphild, aged 17 months, A bud on earth to bloom in heaven, The funeral will take place at her parents’ ,rest- dence on I'hursday, at tweive o'clock. AtcKMAN.—On Tuesday, January 9, Luge Moe. MAN, ouly son of Louis and Margaret Hickman, aged 6 years, 4 months and 4 days. ‘The {tneral will take place from the house of his parents, 17 West Fourth street, on Tharsday mora- ing, January 1, at eleven o'clock, The rélatives and frends of the family are respectfully invited to utiend. Hvugart.—On Monday, January 8, Maa | THERESA HuGART, aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and fricnas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 23) West Forty-tirst street, on Wednesday, as one o'clock P. M. Huaues.—Suddenty, In Harlem, on Tucaday after- noon, January 9, Ping, wife of Edward 5. Uugnes, Funeral notice to-morrow, Hudson papers please copy. KELLY. —On Tuesday, January 9, 1872, at the reat- dence other sister, Mra. William Sullivan, 15 Rose street, New York, JEN KELLY, late of the part of Craughwell, county Galway, Ireland, Notice of funeral iu to-morrow's (Tharaday’sy pers. KENNEDY.—On Tuesday morning, January 9 of Membraneous croup, Katik, youngest cnild of Francis M. and Louise A. Kennedy, aged 3 years | and 7 months. | _ The funeral will take place at half-past nine A. | M. precisely on Thursday, trom the residence of her | Darents, No. 33 Willow street, Brooklyn. ‘The re | matns will be taken to Hunter's Point; thence to Westbury, L. L, ‘or interment, Relatives apd | friends are respectfully tavited. | _ LupLow.—At Geneva, Switzerland, on Monday, | Sepiember 1 1370, Firznuan Lvoiow, aged 3b re: vi Ludlow having arrived in New rs. emains of Mr. | York, will bo taken to Poughkeepsie for tmterment, | on Thursday morntog, January 11, by eight o'clock train. Carriages will be in waiting at Pougakeep- sie, upon arrival of the tram. for aay friends of tne deceased Who may Wish to accompany tue remains to their last resting place. ‘ M auddeniy, on Monday, January 8, only son of George H. and Emma A. t aged 10 inonths, ‘The funeral will take place from the restdence of nis grandiather, James M. Syeeny, 264 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at a o'clock. Frieads f the family are invited to attend, bet MoSwyNn ae? ym Monday, January 8, Ecaens Mee Swyny, aged 73 years. The Taneral wiil take place from St. Vincent Hom Pital, at hal/-past ove o'clock P. M., Wednesday, Cork (Ireland) and Rio Jantero (Brazil) papers | please copy. | O'Hana.—On Tuesday, January 9, Jorn OLIVER, only son of Arthur and Mary O'Hara, uged 2 years, 6 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and (rtends oi the tamtly are respect- | fully invited to attend the fuuerai, on Thursday, a6 tweive o'clock, from te residence of bis pareats, 75 Clinton street, Brooklyn, Preswick.— In Brookiya, on Tucsday, January 9, Many, wirlow of Clristopher Preswick, Notice of funeral hereafter, Vhiladeiphia, Albany and Ithaca papers please copy. Revcy.—tn Brooklyn, on Monday, January 8, 1872, JOHN REILLY, Of chromic rheumatism, ta the 74th vear of his age. Relatives and {ricnds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nig gon, Joun B. Rerly, 135 Washington szreet, this Pall f moruing, ab ten o'clock, to St. James? omau Catholic church, where a solema requiem mass will be offered for the repose of lus youl; thence to the Cemetery of tie Holy Cross, Fiatvustt. SCHROEDER. = Alter avery short but sev uln Doris Scnroepex, wife of George F, Scnrocdler, corner Atiantic Sn, Boeress seg Brookiy Dy ect 39 years, 10 months au Sethe relatives and itiends are reepecttnlly tnvited to uitend the funeral, from the German Lutheran Zion’s church, Honsy etree on Taursday, January | 11, 1872, at one o'cioc! + Boalt — , 1808, drowned frome Seuvirz—On Sunday, June 7, oped yn clad \ tn merican whaling vark Perey, f ~ Ovea , Frepericx W. SauLTZ, only son of Lig” Wiieimine Schultz, deceased, ax wek and ears. 7 Su vonnessy.—On Monday, January 8, ELLtN, wife of Jolin Shaughne: te rolock P. : re tend the aaa Oe oe oi ctast 2; aon ot EidgW. ana (te late | Ene trons of the tal fave tattend the Mary Jane Bouner, aged 3 years, 6 months and 15 | funeral, from Oot Wednosday, January 10, at wo The relatives and friends of the family arg ro- | O'clock Ps M. specttuliy tavived to attend the funeral, tals (Weds | VAN HAvEY.—On Monday, morning, January & nesday) ‘noon, at half-nast one o’clock, from his | suddenly, of heart ¢ C-renyy months. late resiience, No. 53 Marion street. DAVEs, aged 12 years ony are respect(ully tavited Boyp.—MAGGIB WETSELL Bory, youngest daugh- terol Wilham L, and Cathariue Boyd, aged 5 years aya 8 moatis, ho ralativggand (lands of the family are respect he relatives an: to attend tue fune’ ten o'clock, from Bevonts avoaey ral, on Wednesday, January 10, a& tha reawlogge of bar uarants, 36e