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¢ YiReMa’s FINANCIAL dy SEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, ee TPINANGTAL AND COMMBRGIAL, | S5:‘onenar ttn aa tee sans WALL STREst, tion, 80, . < WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10-6 P, ‘u GOLD WEAK—100 a 108%, The gold market waseweak on what was deemed On Change to-day wheat was dull and heavy. The cotton market Was @ shade lower and steady. the certain dissipation of all danger of wer with Spain, all prospect of which was removed by the tenor of the sentiments expressed by the Spanish MONEY UNSETTLE! ‘The money market was paler with tne rates | Ministers at the recent dinner to General sherman on call ranging from 7 per cent to 1-16, untt! about | 2 Madrid. ue earliest sales were wt 109, from twenty minutes before three o'clook, when the sup- | Wich polnt there was a gradual decline to 108%, ply suddenly became so mach superior to the de- under sales by the agents for the negotiation of the mand that the rate fell to 4 per cent before the banks closed, and money could nave been had at & The Fending Bill and the Reason of Its Unpopularity. Ricamwonp, Va., Jan. 8, 1872. To THE EpIToR OF THE HERALD:— 48 the recent action of the Legislature of Virginia opom the question of her public debt deeply con- cerns ® very large portion or the financial world ‘we think it will be interesting toa very large por- tion Of the HERALD’s numerous readers, both in several American loans recently marketed in Europe. The course of the market is shown in che this counizy and in Rngland, to be correctly in- | Per cent by any borrowers who had chosen to wait | table: 100 8PM, formed aa 20 the present status of the question, as | tO the last mmute, Theextremes of the day were | 10.30 a." M IT) 108% 8:25 P.M well as to the feelings and purpose of the people of | 1-16 per cent at nalf-past two o'clock and 5 per cent | 11.4. M. vl” B40 P.M, that State upon its final disposition, at a quarter past three o'clock, Pay 0 Se The aot known as the “Funding bill,” upon which | Prime paper was quoted at 9 to 12 per cent dis- | op wy Rieu the recent action of the Legislature was predicated, | Count. ‘was passed by the last Legislature, without ever having been discussed before the people, and its In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged {rom 7 gold to3per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— FORBIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. The foreign exchanges were lower under the Pressure of bils drawn against the recent negotla- peelosing Lendl Jibei tiaiacidlltas aig ha tion of American loans in Europe, and the leading com Rec rerly eae ear Firet—The creditors of the State are invited to bankers reduced sterling rates 3¢ per cent, while | Ourrenoy balances 2,446,616 The Assistant Treasurer paid out $460,000 gold on account of January interest, and $66,000 in redemp- tion of the called bonds of 1862, STOOKS DULL. AND STRONG. ‘The stock market was heavy, lower and intensely Bales were reported out of second hands at a still further concession. The following were the quota- tions at the ciose:—Sterling, sixty days, commer. Clal, 1083s & 109; do., good to prime bankers’, 1093¢ ®& 10934; do., short sight, 100%, a 100%; Paris, sixty their old bonds for new ones at 66% cents in the dollar—that is, two-thirds of their Claim, with the accumulated interest of some ten years addéd—and the pociaining: one-third. 15 i Unsettled until Virginia and West Virginia shall ave the whole debt adjusted between them. Svoond—The first two instalinents of interest are days, 5,823¢ @ 6.2734; do., short sight, 5.25 a 6.223¢; | Gull up to the close of banking hours, when the fall m ‘able out of the Treasury on January 1 and i ’ » a Tapped amounting to poy '6f'800,0003 He Prussian thalers, 723{ a 723g: Antwerp, 6.26% @ | im the rate for money started a smart upward irad—TAe coupons attached to said new bonds 5.2134; Switzerland, 5.25 a 6.20; Hamburg, 35% a | Movement, owing to the covering of contracts by are made recoverable in taxes or other dues to the Stave. This “Funding bill,” and especially the three features here enumerated, are extremely distastelul to the peopie of the State, tor the following among other reasons:— Fire(—Because they think the bill was petsen “4 bi i and improper Influences, employed by bot (0) and domestic bankers, brokers and specu- dat asasoheme to raiso the market value of Virginia bonds, and thas make it @ mattoP of a “Ting” speculation, Second—T! Maintain that the debt of the State, having been originally created by the whole State bofore apy division of her territory or destruction of her property in slaves, it therefore should fall gore upon poth of the States, as provided for their respective Constitutions, and that such division of tne devt should be made beyween the $wo States before oid Virginia should ol her> 86%; Amsterdam, 40% @ 4134; Frankfort, 4144 a 4154; Bremen, 185, W934. "GOVERNMENTS LOWER—THE NEW LOAN. ‘The eeline 1n gold and the further decline in our bonds in London, where the five-twenties have fallen 1 & 134 per cent since January 2, led to a Steady yiclding in the older five-twenties and by sympathy in the general list of government seouri- ties. Thero is not only no dowbt that negotiations are in progress for the disposal of at least $600,000,000 of the new loan, but some of the details have been reached with, approximate certainty, although the Secretary of the Treasury bas deemed it beat to keep the particulars the “bears,” who, on this sudden development of monetary ease and the additional report that the Third Avenue Savings Bank had lived down the run upon 1, threw up the speculative sponge. The rise, like the decline in prices, represented very lit- tle business. Union Facific and Pacific Mail were the strongest and advanced one per cent, the latter on the introduction tn the Legtsiature of a bill au- ‘thorizing the Pacific Mail Gompany to reduce their Capital stock to $10,000,000, or one half their present capital. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— te himself, at least until he is ready to ask Congress ah age Lowest, elf to pay the whole. jedk the legislation neceasary to remove the obstacles | New York Cen. and Hud. consol 05 36 fo hg ple orn ot tbe TOR payable iid now preventing @ consummation of the negotia- Oe han beaten, Ry coupons at tar eas. shan, Ppt Any me LAS tions. The new Syndicate are willing, it appears, 118% of ambos terdompelied vo pay their state dues | t0 take the remainder of the five per conts on the wane in money, dollar for dollar. terms of the previous transaction, at the rate of 90 Forthese and other reasons which the people of | $50,000,000 a moritn, and the $300,000,000 of four and 6736 ‘Virginia consider substantial, they regard the | a half per cents on the allowance of a commission bikes «Funding: bill” to have been entirely premature | of one per cent, interest payable in Europe, and rigs in {ite passage and unjust and oppressive in its | also at the rate of $50,000,000 a month, the Secretary 453% operations, and trae the almost opoceepaen s bis eed eed to call in a corresponding eqatvalent | western Union ‘Teiogtaph bd islat bef hristmi ie five-twenties 4 Fok bee “yey Berchet cing Bhat baer d nth each month, @ period of | Pacific Mall............ 5456 one year being thus allowed for the transfer to the Syndicate of the whole $600,000,000 of new bonds. sr. Boutwell favors tne acceptance of ln the Senate for repeal), as well as the free expres- sion of the public sentiment both before and sinc SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, 1t ia entirely fair to assume that at leagt pine-tent — e Weduend . ee eee i spre tent 9) Spee re the proposals; put while he may gain the sanction UB 5's, r, 'm. a bers ede ae gatos 09 induced, either by private Or public | Of Congress to an enlarged commission in the case sf Ppa MB Sous pie and 80 premny Fh o crip afte of the four and a half per cents, nis chances of in+ fe ‘61 n 800 Con Coal of Md..b o ¥%, a Seo eo eT ye eto eee hice pcan aud | ducing Congress to consent to the payment of in- Hey 1 we it ig confidently beileved that Legislature will | terest at the European money centres are ae | 6 here to its position, and that of the Attorney |. very small. Government bonda closed as follows:— H Fis] General, and retuse voenforce any part of the | United States currency slxes, 115% a 115%; LG a ors go much Torthe action of the Legislature thus far, | 40. sixes, 1861, Tegtaered, 1144 @ 114%; do. do,, | “1000 Mistour! lanes. 95 a low, as to the sentiments an ate intentions | coupon, 115%, a 115%; ! oe Gg of Hie people of Virginia ae ogards the public deOh | Say and November, 100% a 110; de> ao, wen, | LoanY te oa and the reasons upon which they are founded, 3% & 110; do do., 1862, Pre Bh yt i tae 62! Before the war (in isd0) the taxable wealth of the | Coupon, do., 109% & 110; do. do,, 1864, do. d0., | {00 Pact’a gd by Ma, too iS Same, wie its present territorial limits was as | 1103, @ 11034; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 111%; ee eae, Nd D+. 10156 200 963 ivaneiat tonne? secre e$204149,470 | 49 40,, 1867, registered, January and July, 111% kart sieasepedaatae 1 Personal property, 180,418,921 | 111%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 109% 08110; do, $s Slaye property... 236,823,500 | do., 1867, do. do., 11134 a 111%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 85 111% @ 112; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 10956 a 109%; do. do, do., coupon, 109% a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 a 10034; do. do., cou- pou, 109% a 100%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER, The Southern list was neavy and weak in nearly all the leading issues, and especially so for the Vir- ginia consols, which dropped to 58 late in the day, probably, although at this hour we are without ad- Total before the WAL... .+.+.+. see e+ ++ $710,877, 791 Simoe whe war the assessed value of iands aha per- sonal property has been Ys follows, the assessment n having bee! ‘ entirely abolished RES ee ae + $863,437, 708 ‘The total loss ‘able propel @ 1860, in ad- dition to the violent surrendering Of more than one- aie her territory, is therefore 448,183. But age i res do not present the whole ft cree eaten “ot Present the whole state of tne | vices that the State Senate has concurred in the PR os sessed In 1867 at $279,000,000 have depreciated | House action in passing the Funding Stay bill over lev atleast fifty or seventy-flve per cent, so since then he Gov " " that they are now not worth in the market or to bay aa arc MPa i pes mond correspondent’s defence of the movement to stop the funding of and payment of in- terest. on the Virginia debt. But while the feelings which he expresses doubtless ex- Plain the recent action of the Legislature there is good reason for believing that the move- Ment has been assisted by the lopby with a view to depreciating the State bonds in the New York SEESESCEESE=E2E2 4 geese fda seeee: one natural decay, and the productive | market, especially it a8 18 well-known that these Of the soil itself has suffered f oreagtalto preserve them, itis lair to asstan | bonds will be recctved at'Darjn payment for the there! a aa ‘4 gic value of V ,| State’s interest im certain railroada and canals to lands joes ~=not exceed on un | be disposed of at auction in the city of Richmond Gros faloas lasiskcchenes antonio on the 5th of February next. The great Pennsyl- pee ee not be justly placed at more than $200, 000,000. These tte eee show at once the inability of the people of the to bear any more burden of taxation in their present embarrassed and oppressed condition; and yania ratiroad corporation has. turned longing eyed Woward many of tne Southern raliroads, and it would Rot be surprising if partisans acting for this great ‘while there may be enough of money in the treas- | railroad monopoly were helping the present’ ary @¢ this time to pay the January and July instal- | gemoralization of Virginia finances as a means me Of interest it would jeave 4 considerable de- cit betore the end of the y and the people con- sider-1¢ certain that if the State commences paying the » Gent or interest under the provisions of’ the of getting bonds with which to purchase the vend- able right of the State in her domestic railroads. Reference to the advertisement of the Board of Pub- fount STLALLEE people ure vos DocE al tee cane rs Mc Works shows that at the auction fixed for Feb- Dt prn Ra ich less meet the | ruary 6, proximo, there will be sold “2,752 shares of ktuomts wow impose apen chee Mus CCUBLY GOV" | common stock 1a the Richwiond, Fredericksburg ‘rhe people of Virginia, therefore, can truly assert | 824 Potomac Ratiroad Company; 20,140 snares of that in hermes the Funding vill and at- | common stock in the Chesapeake ana Ohio Railroad ree on the present Ignis they ‘Ro | Company; 4,910 shares of common stock in the STREET QUOTATIONS, not intend that eitner the creditors the | Richmond and: York River Railroad Company; one — State or the world shall properly consider them un- | bortt for $4,000;000, executed by the Atlantic, Missls- Half-past Five e’Clock P. M. faithfu: to or unmindful of their moral or Tegal obll- Western Union. 703¢a 703% Northwestern,. 68%8 68: tions t0 deal 7Usuy with. the pucllo deste Aeey | SiDPL and Ohio Raulrond Company, and secured by | Fratve'ualc.: ate Hi Recent. ote ae fitend as soon ad abie to liquidate such fair p second mortgage on sald railroad; a balance due | X Ep con. Sis 2 gy ppc 16\¢ 9 108 portion of thelF debt, 8 they consider, ot a afatr | by the Richmond and Danville Kallroad Company, | Ere. Bre 98 Be Paul S050 60 the diary resulta of the ate wary ‘bee gy | SMountng to-about $427,000, on account of s loan ingisccosss HA 8 11g Wabash. * By the same time, they claim the right, und have the | to said company, and secured by mortgage on sald | Union Pacitic.. Sige a BosHar& Brie Sina 88 = ae +] Lager tale mare an o} on, railroad; three bonds of the Alexandria, Loudon | Fittsbure....... 94a 91 Gol,Ca&IndCen 2%a 21% hharging thetr duties to their creditors, and they | 824 Hampshire Railroad Company, for $16,054 do not intend, either by the force of intimidation oF | each, payable respectively in 1872, 1874 and 1877, COMMERCIAL REPORT. appeals el igh sense of honor, to be driven | and secured by deed of trust on sald railroad; 74,000 beatae Conese ti eed ‘oe te pipiens 4 shares of preferred stock.in the James River and ¥ Paige aspsrmqe' Jan. 10-6 P, M. time, And if the creditora of the State snall fait Kanawhs Canal Company and 80,000 shares of com- | COFFEE.—The market for Rio still continued quiet, but very firm. There was a 7umored resale of the cargo of the Featus, consisting of 8,000 bags, but were unable to learn the particulars, Java wasin good demand, with sales reported of 11,476 bags per Alexandria, 6,250 do. per Mars, 500 do, per properly. appreciate this position of Virginai an shall seek to force her people into a surrender of their iust pound of fiesh and last drop of blood, perhaps it would be well for them to consider the oll’ @ Mon stock in the sanie;” besides the State’s interest in numerous other canals and turnpikes, plank roads and bridges. The following were the closing street remarkable chain of facts which, in their | prices of the Southern list:—Tennessee ex-coupon, fbintion bt lone ff be Desdemona and 1,60 per J. L. Hall, all on private SWritized ‘world, would go lar to sustalurie eos. | 63% R64; do, new, 637% a 64%; Virginia, ex coupon, | terms We quote:—Cargoes ft, ordinary, 16We. Of Virginia in éven @ less strict adjustment of the | 67 a 60; do., registered stock, old, 45 a 60; do. alxes, | $16, do, 40. fain 16e. w 170; fo. do. goods Iri4o, State debt than she intends to adopt, namely :— idaged Wonds, 53 s b4; do, sixes, deferred | Maracaibo, 19. & 0c; 20c. ; Be. Domingo, t ‘That, tn addition to the great tosses sustained by | COMSdayed Vouds, 53 @ 4; do, sixes, Don. Ide’ w lige. + Javas gold, duty paid. w the people through the natural and scrip, 20% @ 21; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do. sevens, ‘CoTTON.—There has been «fait demand to day for cotton timate re- auits of the war, the State was also ‘tise of on the spot more than one-third of her territory and of two ve ‘market was onl; unchanged prices. For future delivery the 76 @ 86; North Varolina, ex coupon, 83 a 34; do,, new, isoderubely Cative, boo pianayy ah pusvertug*> 16 a 17; do., special tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, ant muons of prices, The sales were as follows 3 historical ghd undispated 95% a 9; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, Laat Beoning, Mts, Property, both in territory and slaves, was gun 91% @& 92%; Louisiana sixes, 55 a 62; do, ‘363, Hee, BOMBLIEUOL Bite by tae asc ae OF INE | levee sixes, 60 a 63; do, ao, eighty, 10 9 185 8 ao tion of the State, and that upon the faith of that | Alabama fives, 64 @ 68; do, eights, 90 a 06; — Fr--4 property was bi at least two-thirds of the public | South Carolina sixes, 50 a 60; do., new, January middling) the saies have ober, disregard. of "these constications aud “laws; | 80¢ July, 4 2434; do, do., April and Uetover, 22.8 | Be, folown—taat crening Hagoary, 0 a4 Hess esr and laws and wahges of civilized warfare, thé | 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 61 a 55. ‘at 1%0. ; April 0 at dc. stay, fou at 28340., 100 a wc aal Scns f SayacT het age TE RAILROAD one BOM adinaae Minne. dries The following were the bias for the railroad ‘at 313¢¢., J00 at 21 8-16b., 700 Bt Misc, B00 at U1 ne., thus, In so far, at least, as foreign bondholders are d es m 3 concerned, made itself, in the opinion of wise.critics | bonds:— a s a fia 200" at # 66, at 2140.) on the laws of nations, responsible to ther ere- | New York Cen 6's, 1888. 9 Tol & Wad "el oe ‘March 100, each at” B1360., er: for. Not only did the United States destroy this | New York Cen 6's, 1887. 9uxg Tog ‘at 215¢0,, 800 Mt 21740. 100 at at 18-160., 100 at immense property and wealth of the State, but it | New York Con Os,r e.. 6 Ut West let 217 50,5 I 18-180: ; 100 March git MU te. and 180 May tracts rte tetaitg iar | goatee a GR ane Bett ao Bi im of & Bouth I 4 "$160... a territory ruled by Tedersl powers divested: of ait | Bie i My O25 Gala oh Geant Lote “isour cite.” Baiss’'on ‘cotton lo torelgn bye how cetsent entire Oriminal and forougs's 10 Pes dee 80 Worhea a Sieh a Ths To Lame, ty noun tial Old Virginia. ™, *88. lorie & 4; sail, 4c. To Hamburg, by steam, 3s4.. compressed. Li * qnuawar ts ey eravoe doce Noe ven wnat New Jersey tie porte, vy sails ee aie, Soles Shue net receipts honesty shall be bri lew Jer Cen St the ports sum up thus:—G ; New Orieans, Foden ie by ead Ought in question a, FW 293; Mobile, 616, ‘Savanna «Charleston, 1,081; before the world by such @ violent and unconstitu- Pine, F wae Wisingtor 8d; Norfolk, W271; Baltimore, S10; New York: tional exercise of national power, it wound not a) P, La ac 455; Bost rt ‘This day last week, 9,266, Tash or iogical for the people of Virginia to Chev & Pits This day last year, 18, 'We auote:— assume that they are neither unjust nor dishonest Gay rae sanan Anpame, N. fyicone, wee ‘or gdvernty, they hesitate as ¥6 immediate ee alton nn) extreme f Ghio & Alton aL Pi} Fit ment of an onerons debt of, $50,000,000, for Chi } 22) Wich nine-tonths of the bondhotters never paid Onto & Mise Be ut By Fight to atrange mia thet orediiors a more equi ns to ‘haha fade ture or berg teu te, right to arrange wit more , oe adjustment of their State dept tban tha fe Peviaeular ‘ aurea nna te cee ee Ay A eae batt the inst une tactinadle afin ey meen 1),800 bushets ; 1,000 do, The flour market ruled dull, rap — ao ok ana fcr Vino Sonnera af mea mca 5 er Mrs. Lavinia Shears, of No. 33 1rving place, made | ou Sor eas ter demand and sieady. The sales were 000 ae ® complaint yesterday, before Judge Shandtey, | Her Tol! ene! against William R, Brooks, her colored waiter, Ny Ww Tol, Peo & charging him with purlotning Jewelry and articles | 22.3 Yani @. ex ay Yor & of clothing from her house, amounting in value to | To! PA it 8 Cedar ¥ + $180, She stated that on Monday Brooks told her he was going to leave, and she paid him what wages were due him, On Tuesday he came back to the pone, and was seen by ohambermaid gomg to Mrs. Shears’ room. afternoon she missed the articles, Brooks’ trunk was searched and a part of the clothing was found init. The jewelry, which consisted of three diamond rings, belonging to her daughter, was not pe are. Shears ne a office in the Biplo Howse, 6 AAW FrooKs passing there yesterday, an bia in and k ye talking we, she sent for cer @ Seventeenth orecigct, Bisa beska te sae THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 127; Manhattan, 160; Merchants’, 117; Mechanics’, 128; Union, 133; America, 145; City, 215; Phenix, 100; Tradesmen’s, 146; Leather Manufacturers’, 160; State of NewYork, 108; Com- Merce, 11344; Ocean, 20; American Exchange, 112; Bank of the Repubiic, 116; Bank of North America, 103; Metropolitan, 182; Citizens’, 136; aut River, 110; Shoe and Leather, 160; Corn Exchange, 122; Commonwealth, 8° Importers, and Traders’, 160; wer aacrmes3: @i ssssuResssaesscessssss JANUARY It, 1872,—TRIPLR. SHEET, Versation of litterateure and artiste of such men as Bill Scott, the jockey, and J: Scott, the tramer. that from Mis eariiont estern. Yet it is whe fact —Wheat ; eniae ‘outh “the Aesasain” cared neither for literature, about 65,000 bushels at $1 54a 81 61 for "No. lor politics, arts, nor sciences. Impatient at the tor choice do, aft iL 69 1 60 for N congenial attachment to horse racing which his $175 for white, $164 fora small lot No. J {1 eldest sou early displayed, Sydney Sinitty is said to = af have angrily exclaim to him, “sir, you will come to se\ling correct cards upon a race-dourdty and you Will be put in the stocks because they are not Cor- rect !’ The orgin of his nickname, “Assassi” has been often disputed, aud has by some been imputed to the pecullar aspect of nis countenance. But the true We ge of this unflattering sowbriquet 18 this: Nearly forty years ago some of Wyndham Smith's coliege iriends turned loose a ferocious bufdog into his rooms at night and waited below in the mecrensie to watch the dénovement of theit D L joke, “The Assassin’ entered iis rooms, and presently a window was throwp' open, out of which the dog appeared, held suspended in the air by the left hand of its haman au onist, Who proceeded with his right to draw @ Hy across the strug; nreat. F if dull and {ower, closing at Tuc. out 61,000 bishels, Sut at 766. and 660. » Bic. for ‘quiet, and nominal ed; we hear of er descriptions FREIGHTS.—There was @ trifle more inquiry to-day for mo tor Western in white afloat and on thetrack. Rye was Barley was duil, but. anchi bushels Canada at $1 15; o! verth room; but the market generaliy remai though rates were without eet {ible chanee yes Cuowss neg inquiry for vessels entahe role ; but partis generally were apart in thelr’ "views in. ‘reference to” rates and but little Yas accomplished. The engagements y were as — iverpoo! 80,000 ‘bushels gral Bice? and, by sail, 1, + 74600 nd rn at 6d. ; 700 tons oil cake, 16s, 34, 850 boxes bacon and 250 terces lard’ at 80s, orth German bark, 2,200 quarters ; @ Norwegian bark, hence to Gibraltar, for diterranean, 8,000 bb!s. refined petroleum, on n American bark, rel from iiadelphia, same yoyage, at and 84. off if ‘direct; & British ship, 1.461 tons, hence to a port im the United King- en iFg0; lump sum, 9.—The busiueas to-day has tn the cher &@ scuM@e was he: Tete +, 60 tons tor wal, 22,600 gling animal’ night until his dying hour the name of “The Assaasin” clung to the slayer of the bull- dog. No elicked more laughter, some thirty-five years ago, than that which represented Ww m Smith as placed at hrs father’s dinner table, next to an eminent bishop, to whom, after sitting silent and abashed throughout the earlter rtton of dinner, he ventured to address one ques- Hon. “Has Your Lordsnip ever sertously reftlected,’? MoLassi been very moderate | asked the indiscreet questioner, “how long it took neo, igh meh, sola "win the rane. of to frot Nebuchadnezzar into condition after he came up rir Among the notables of the were few who enjoyed chat “the Assassin” 30 much as the late Derby. They trained in the same stable, and had this one grext bond of sym- pathy, thatto both of them no object in life pos- former pi 490, a bic. We quote:— et generation there ieHEN BBerever Seased more attractions than a thoroughbred horse, ‘800 adie. But the freqnenters of the “Heath” twenty years NAVAL STORES. spl | @go will be even less likely to forget the face and grist, but trifle firmer We hear ol st | voice of “the Assassin” than they will those of the Set En aU bbls, from store at WO. «Toc. Rosin was dull | illustrious patrician who was thrice Prime Minister strained at $475; quoted at the close at #475 044 By, Tar | Of Britain, Wyndham Smith had in him no small continued dull and nominal at $3 25 a 88 87} for W share of the droilery and fun of “Peter Plymiey."” ton.or Wilmington. PRTROLRUM.—The market for refined remained as when last reported—dutl and nominal. There was but litte offer. BE id wtill Lewa demand; quoted at 2350, for spot and ‘igo. a 23/40. for remainder of month. Crude was also dull and somewhat weak ; tuned inactive but w for Western or cit; nominal at 29, Crude tn bulk closed weak, with small sale William A. R. Nye. William A, R. Nye, a printer, employed duriig the past thirty years tm the office of one of the Rich- mond, Ya, bewspapers, died at his post of duty last Sunday afternoon, of paralysis. The acting’ foreman of the composing room, approaching his‘ t and 12750, lader of month, i market wan join Vik cusbanged ged; quoted At nd O50 84 on asked his opinion of a piece of “copy,” and ‘upper and #4 05 on lower road. The Philadelphia market ond him transixed and speechiess, He was taken gontinnsd dull and nominal. Refined held at 224c., with.| immediately to his room, where he lingered uncon- bids of 22360. without success, scious for a few hours and died peacefully and with- PROVISIONA, -Recelpte—Fork, §15 bbis.; beef 660 pack | out pata. Mr. Nye was bora in Wareham, Mass, Ree ee eT ee eee a ee Mea er eid mia | Qctober 19, 1813. Ha was son of the Rev. Jonathan lor new mess. We hear of sales of 600 bbis. tor Februar: $1410, and 1,000 bbis. for March at $14 8/36 a $14 50 pork Snoiad at $13 12% for old and $i¢ for ner con—The market remained quiet, owing to buyers and sell- era being apart in their views. We hear of sales of 200 boxes short clear at 70. and 30 boxes short ribat 7c. Dressed without material change; Sie, and city | at Beof—There has been a moderate inquiry at lye, an Episcopal clergyman, and a cousin of Sena- Kye, ot Nevada. He went to Virginia in 1839 to visit his uncle, the iate Holden Rhodes, and soon after married in Richmond, He was a prominent member of the Order of Odd Fellows, and a member of the Masonic Urder for twenty-five years, William W. Todd. ry con! to small lots, in; bbla ant Worse at Sum 81 for meee, Wil iB foplerten William W. Todd, of tne firm of Toad & Co., salt oh or prime meas, tierces, ani Pree eee Percon! Boot hams Wore duct and unckerges | dealers, 77 Front street, died yesterday, aged ninety Beof About 60 bbls, sold’at from 28. to ‘Cut meats continue quict, but steady, at 60, a 6,0. for dry salted shoulders, 7350. & 736. for bellies, 8c. a 840 ‘tor clear bellies; pickled hams, ye ‘@ 10c. ; smoked hams, l(c. years. Mr, Todd was born about the year 1781, and when a boy was in the employ of John Jacob Astor, Who had aarried his aunt. He was a clerk for Mr. < te Pepi eael walter reak Astor for several years, and when only fourteen was Weatern steam and 9c. for ke Kor future delivery 750 Rene ET a eel ne aera oe Weadeane® road Mr. Todd secved through the war of 1812, and held the com- mission of Lieutenant Colonel. Ho was a member of the Tammany Society and was one of the thirteen Sachems for twenty-five yoars, He was alsoa warm irigna of Henry Clay. tierces sold for February at Gey last Site 2 at Ue ity lard was with a: for steam and tor kettle. RIOR.—Th steady under a fair demand, The sales were about 30 tierces Caroling at So, 106 bays Patna at Tigc., and 200 bays Rangoon at 6/¢. ic. SveaR.--The market still continues qatet, with but little inquiry and no pressure to Kell, Fair to good refining quoted a! E ia. 9360., 2, 1d 200 Herces for April at 1c. 8 of 600 terces, in lots, at 9igc, 3 David Leavitt, of Boston, teady” at 9c. We hear of sales of ¢ Tolames sugarat Bae. acy 250 hhda on private terms, | Th service of the “fourth estate,” in which the and 1, OXCR, comprising all hey " from 80. | above named gentioman passed the last twenty-five 0 Refined was in limited request at mer prices. years of his life, has lost a ready hand and wit by hisdeath, Born in Massachusetts, he joined the staf of the Boston Journal under Charles 0, Rogers, in 1846, and, working steadiastly, did much tn build- ood grocery, 0. | centr! nhds, and boxes, 7 . 10 an & Yo.i melado, Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos, 7 to 6g. ing up that paper. His health had been good up + do. 10 to Le, Yige, @ 9340.3 do., Ls to 15, 10c. to the few hours immediately preceding his demise, + 16 to 18, 110. @ 11340.3 do. 19 to 20, 12, a 124 which took place yesterday aiternoon, at five 4c, lage. Forto Rico—Oommon to Rone | o'clock, in Boston, where, in thy morning he had fair to choloe grocery, 9340. = ‘on Frere vats ese Nos. 8 to 1%, 7c, Java— | been stricken down with a fit of apoplexy. His Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 940. a 9c. Manila—Superior | death wil prove a loss to Isoston joarnalism, in end extra superior. 7340, a 8% which he was well known. Mr. Leavitt was born 0. STRARINE remained dull but unchanged, We heard oi sales of 60 tierces at 9ic. TAL: OW continugs active and steady. The sales were in the year 1816, in Boston. Dr. William D. Buck. William D, Buck, M. D., an eminent and widely known American physician, died at his residence in Manchester, N. H., on Tuesday night, the 9th inst. He was carried off suddenty by the termination of a disease of his heart, under Which he had labored for some time past. about 175,000 Ibs. of prime city at 9340. a 94¢c., and 20,000 Ibs, of country at 9}sc., which was.atritle better, * WHIskkY—Reoeipts, 431 vbla- ‘The market was steady and more active. The'sales were: about 450 bbls, at 92)gc.; Jobbing lots at 930, OATTLE MARKET. piThe hog market ruled heavy at Go. «50. with 5,300 ar. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Jan. 10, 1873. ws @ 190. Net receipts, Bales, 2,000. Stock, “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Morried, Cotton steady ; good ordinary, ‘724 bales. BROKAW—HaLL.—At the residence of the bride's Exports coastwise, 46,850. 5 i New ORLEANS, Jan. 10,1872, arents, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, January ¥ {,middlings, 20 2046. Net receipts, 1,885 | 9, by the Rev. C, French, WILLIAM B, BROKAW, of ie ne i Eeportacito rest Mritaim, Bis" to | Newburg, N. Y., t0 M. ALICE HALL. Havre, 4.212 5 ales, 8.200. CHa GATES.—On Wednesday, January 10, at to Antwerp, 2,807 ; coastwise, 822, ptr ie the residence of Henry J. Newton, Esq., by the Kev. ©. B. Feothinghal [OHN 8. CHASE, of this city, to Saran J. Garas, of Portland, Conn. No cards, CoLL's—BisHoP.—In Chicago, January 4, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s father, Alexander Bishop, ., by the Rev. Dr. Clinton Lacke, Mr. Grokar R. Courts, of New Yor! ‘k, tO Miss IMOGEN: BisHop, of Chicago. No cards, FeLi—Requa.—On Tuesday, January 9, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Horace Ward, Esq., Mott Haven, THomas wid; mndalings, aoiges WUCTILE, Ja, 20, 1972 Cotton dull; middlings, 20\¢c. Net receipts, Sales, 500. Stock, 68,173. SAVANNAT, Jan. 10, 1873, Cotton, quiet ; middlings, 20, a isa, Net rocelnte, 6a pales, Exvorts—To Great Britain, 4,045; to the Continent, 6,845; cougtwiso, 625. Sales, 1,400, ' Siack, 14,008, CHARLESTON, Jan. 10, 1872. Cotton quiet: middlings ‘Net recelpts, 1,581 bales, Exports coastwise, 1,991. 32,007. We. Bales, 200, Stock, CuICAGO, Jan. 10, 1872, Flour in fair demand and firm. Wheat @ shade lower; | Pur. to Miss A. MAGGIE REQUA. No cards, BOD eerie Be oe eT idk nn, 2" seller fast hait | _MASON—PaxR.—On Tuesday, January 9, at the o i 236; seller Febrnar ; seller March, | residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Henry of month, #1 2334; sel gt A gl icf reh, is 26%. ‘Corn opened firm but closed dull; No. 3 mixed, | Aston, CHARLES G. MASON to A. ELIZABETH PARR, igo. & 4l3ge. 5 83%c. = 89c.; seller February, | daughter of John Parr, Esq., all of this city. 7a. ® 42440. ij seller April, 43390. ; seller M gc. w 46. SEYDE—BerRY.—In Dresden, Germany, on No- Oats dull an On, wer ; 3 age in fair a vember, 28, 1871, ERNST SEYDE, Of Dresden, to Eu- 8 80 ee isin bic: Baney | HL Benny, of Staten Island, N. ¥, ny oak; No. Spring, 62igc. a 68c.; No. 3 do., SIMMOoNS—DOUGLASS,—On Wednesday, January ‘or! lo ‘at $13 15a | 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the 20; seller February, 80 a $13 35; seller March, | Rev. Dr. Thompson, HARRY SIMMONS to HANNAH ber ore Hams in| ot ce & 960. pt Bot cere LD cards, Wednesday, J: 10, bake eI hig be SMITa—BiRcH.—On Inesday, January 10, at in good demand and aay. Bt O0e Drered. hon trmaea | Stanton street Baptist Church, by the Rev. Christo: in good demand at yester her Rhodes, Mr. N. LESLIE SMITH tO ANN AUGUSTA IRCA, all of this city. WINFIELD—SOFIELD.—On Thursday, December 28, 1811, by the Rey. Mr. MORSE, of Connecticut, Mr. FRANK WINFIELD, of New York, to Miss Minnie K. and in fair demand; Able inquiry for vessels at the op atlo yharters for corn havi Shie. flours 16,000 bushels wheat, 182,000 do, corn, 98,000'do. do, barley ‘and Ship. , 2,000 do. 3, sy and 25,0W) hoy ry gronta’ 4,000 dbia, Nour, 1,000 bushels wheats 17,00 do, corn, | SOFILD, of Elizabeth, N. J. 11,000 do. oats, 1,000 do. barley ana 6,000 bogs. — Die ARMSTRONG.—Un Tuesday, January 9, JOHN ARM STRONG, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 71 Jane street, on Thuraday, 11th Inst., at one o'clock » M. is Barre.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 9, WALTER Barre, aged 41 years. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1872. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat—Inquiry light; 83,000 bushels No. 2 Toledo at $1 ‘spring nominaliy st B1 40 for No. 2. Corn dull, but strong; sales of hve cars iy 2 Western at Gic. a 62c., closing firm at outside prices. Onis dull; sales of 200 bushels No, 3 We at sc, Rye lected. Barley firm; demana ligbt; No. 3 Western at 85c._ Pork quiet at #1 quiet at 9360. @ 10c. ‘Highwines n $360, Timothy, $6 60. Clover nominally quot BS Heavy mens le. Seeds, Cowndo, N. ¥.. Jan. 10, 1872, ‘The relatives’ and friends of the family are re- and unchanged; sales 1,800 bbis., at 87 50 Cor - Nol spring, 88 for amber widter, @8'60 for white winter, | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from. his Wheat dull; sales 8,400 late residence, 102 Henry street, on Thursday after- i noon, January 11, at two o'clock, bi les 2,000 bushels at 670. $9 for double extra. Michi 172. Corn auil ; Barley held vat a a gl 10 for good to choice Canada. Rye The members of Kings County Lodge, No. 511, nominally for Western. Corn meal—-§1 @ for bolted, | Ff, and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend the Be ey ee ee tase Om bee funeral of brother Walter Barre, from his late resi- Wines, S40. Raliroad freighis—Flour to Bosto eR tal tis (Thurs. New York, vo, ; to.albany, 40, v ‘f 7 ANDERVRER, Master, REE’ BELOHER.—On ednesday, January 10, 1872 HAVANA MARKETS, Many, wife of William H, Belcher and daughter of Hava. 5 he R. Hendrickson. Bacon, #13 per cwt. Hama—-American $22 Relatives and ‘riends of both families are respect- quintal, Lard, in tins, $15 25 per quint ge on | fully invited to attend her funeral, from the Church ag na See Poa cat pint a per cent | of the Holy Apostles, ‘comer imenwy-cighth straet my ; pod, 1134 percent premium; on Paris, a 6% per cent pre: Sarl uP AT Oel archer Rove. Sweeper thy —_ Bevers.—On Wednesday; January 10, Rebecca, belovea wife of me W. H. Bevers, and daughter OB ITUA R Y . bs Ernest and Anna Finken, aged 30 years and 26 jays, ear ee rs Rejatives and friends of the family are respect- General Patrick Cameron, of the Anglo | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 12th 1nst,, at one P, M., from her late residence, 182 Eleventh avenue, corner Twenty-third street. BRENNAN.—In miele ata January 8, ATRICK BRENNAN, re Pane relatives and friends, also the members of Troop 0, Second cavalry, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 267 Ni street, on Thursday, January 11, at two o'clock. Connecticut and California papers please copy. BrockwaY.—On Tuesday morning, January 9, Mrs, CAROLINE BROCKWAY, aged 60 years, 9 months Indian Army. General Patrick Cameron, senior general of the Madras cavalry, has just diea at Gordonston, Inver- ness, Scotland, The General was eighty-seven years of age, He was brave and brilllant soldier and officer and particularly distinguished for his action in the British war in India, General Cameron obtained his first commission in tover, 1802, having gone to India in January, 1801, | and 7 days. setae ne ne senior im the orien ra The relatives and friends of the family are respect- foe a Te Warshal ‘sir George, Pollock, G. C,H | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- He served in the campaigns of 1805, 1 dence of Mrs. Charles White, her daughter, No, 121 1807, 1808 and 1809, in Berar, Candeish po Varick street, Ser ie teekine » at one the’ Nerbudda; was present tne cavalry | 0’cock P. M- ea Sad Ra affair at Peepulguum, in Berar, against Tookareem, | | CaRey.—In Jorsey City, on Tuesday, January 0 December, feos ‘With Colonel Olose'’s army on the | After a short illness, MARCBLLA, the beloved wile o ‘ard Carey, aged 46 native of eh of Broa funiy Kudare, trelande POT Broardfood, coun! + The relatives friends of the family are respect- fnlly Invited to attend her funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 108 Mercer street. DEITERING.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, January 10, 1872, FREDERICE W, DEITERING, aged 58 years, lows:—Cornet, 27th agra 1803; Heutenant, 26tn 10 mon and 13 days; born in Minster, West- ; $ halia, Germany, Gotobet, 1808; Cet eee aCe el, ist I ay Pimgiativer, aud friends of the family are rospect- 281 Nerbuada, ant at proms, in the latter end of 1810; at the campaign in the Northern Circars and Goom- soor in 1816 and 1817; and@ at the aign, with General Smith and Genera! Doverton, 4 117 and 1818, in pursuit of the Peishwah, He ‘was also _— f ier a varee. ~ coy = oie Aad with the First nt caval In the ¢ Ava in 1826, His commissions bore date as fol- 1st S8ptember, 1818; full f eS 24" r r general, nm lly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Jan Fee oe on a eiral Lith November, | WAFY 14, frown his late residence, 209 Hloomaeid sureet, Hoboknn, at one o'clock P, M., thence to Greenwood Cemetery. The German and franklin ‘Widows’ and Orphans’ Society are respectfully in- ‘vite sb Vanton eo Nag ong) " tnd 10, Mrs, ARGARET DOMINGE, ag ‘The relatives.and frienas are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her lave lence, 148 Waverley place, on Friday, Janaary 12, at 10 oclook A.M, Her remains will bé taken to Greenwood, Dean eee January 10, Groaos WDALL, aged The funeral will take plack from the residence of his Drother, No. 178 East 124th szreet, On rriday, the 12th, at halt-past twelve o'clock. Dow! n Tuesday, January 9, Dr. Ronerr V. powsm Tate ‘of Duniawan, county Waterford, Ire- arte funeral will take place from his late réstden 1861; and general, 24th October, 1858. Wynd ly Called the “Age Smith, sassin.’ From London we have news of the aeath, @ short time since, in England, of Wyndham Smithson of Sydney Smith—commenly called the ‘Assassin,’? and of late years well known to the more aged nabitues of the Weat End parks and clubs of the British metropolis as a very singular and rather re- markable personage. During the last quarter Of century not many countenances were better known at Rotten row— where it was his habit to take what he called “his afternoon walking ¢xercise”—.than the peculiar and 70 Varick atreet, this (' pared) 2000, at twelv strongly marked features of Wyndham, “the Aassas- | o'clock, Relatives and respectfully in- sin.” Wyndham Smith made a sasco in | vited to attend, life through his passion - the turf, The FARRELL. —OD , January 9, ANN, relic of son of such @M essayist, talker, pulpit ora. | James Farrell, of county Waterford, 1re- tor and author ag bya Smith have 4, in tha Fist Yent of OF age. been expected, ffom tho jations of 6 YOU ‘né relatives and friends of the family are respect to worstup other idol than & fully inviced to attend the from the Lord race hore, a4 Lo find mgre emjoyment In the Gow | dence Of hor daughter, 12 Wodt anred aia corner of Stxta avemae, to-day (ruursday), at ond o'clook. FARLESS, on Wednesday, Jani E. Hegistra FaRisse, relict of James the 70th year of ler age. Funeral on Friday, at two o'clock P. M., from hee late residence, No. 116 East Tweniy-third street, FosteR.—At residence of het son-in-lew; Homeland, West Farms, Westohester county, om Wednesday, January 10, CAROLINE C., Wile of the late Abel K. Foster, in the 63d year of her age. yee of pureeal erenteee of ‘RDNER.—On Monday, January 8, of consump- tion, Lours, brother of Ida Gardner, ‘aged 19 years: Relatives and friends of the family are respeot- tally requested to attend the funeral, at 146 Frauk- lin street, on Thursday, 11th inst., at twelve o'clocks, a Months and 21 days. 4 pote ‘The family and friends are respeotfutly invited attend the mueral. on Friday, tho 12th tnst., a6 P, M,, from 134 Washington street, Hoboken, N. Js GLEASON.—On Tuesday, January 9, Goran WH GLEASON, in the 45th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Benevolent Lodge, No. 28, F. and A, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, his late residence, 239 West Sixteenth street, om Thursday, January 11, at one o'clock, Ps GNINAN.—Op Wednesiay, January 10, CATHARINE, wife of Thomas Goinan, sged 44 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, at hor iste residence, Nos 217 West Eighteenth street, om Friday afternoon, January 12, at two o'clook. GoopricH.—On Wednesday, January 10, HENRY Goopxicn, in the vstht year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, ot his late residence, Townsen@ avenue, Vanderbilt Landing, Staten Island, on Frte day, at twelve o'clock noon. The remains will be taken to Sag Harbor, L. I., for interment, HARAN.—On Wednesday, 10, 187% CHARLES HARAN, aged 52 years, @ native of tie parish of Ahamlish, county Stigo, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are respect- faily invited to attend the frneral, from the roste dence of his brother, Dr. B. Haran, 21 Ravrere street, on Friday, January 12. The remains will ue taken to St. Teresa’s church, where a solemn requion® mass will be offered’ for the repose of nis soul, a& ven e’ciock A. M.; thenee to Calvary Cemotery fom interment at one o'ctock P, M. Harpy.—On Wednesday, January 10, MavRios HAxpy, aged 30 yeara ana 6 months. His relatives and friends, are reapectfully invited ‘vo attend the funeral, from his brother's residence, 829 South Firat street, Jersey City, on Friday, the 12th tnst., at two o'clock P, M. HaRRISON.—At Pamrapo, Hudson county, N, on’ Tuesday, January 9, HARRY EDWARD, son Jonn G. and Martha M. Harrison, aged 2 years 6 months, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are rev ectTutly invited to attend the tuneral, from the sidence of nis parents, Pamrapo, on Thuraday; lth inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Take halt-past tem train New Jersey Central Ratiroad, HEITMANN.—On Wednesday, January 10, Henny HEITMANN, aged 87 years, 10 months and 21 days.. Retatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the faneral, on Friday, the 12th inst., at nalfe past twelve o'clock, from hts late residence, 664 Eighth avenue, Hesky.—On Wednesday, January 10, Marw Henry, the beloved wife of Michael Henry, aged 39 years, a native of Dundalk, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite® to attend the funeral, from 1,165 Second avenug near Sixty-first street, New York city, HIcKMAN.—On Tuesday, January 9, Luu Hroge MAN, only son of Louis and Margaret Hickman, eget 6 years, 4 months and 4 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the house of his. arents, 17 West Fourth street, on Thursday moray ing, January 11, at eleven o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited ¢@ uttend. Hint.—On Tuesday, January 9, Mrs, Eva Aron, a native of Beltast, Ireland, inthe 61st year‘of hee age. 2 The friends and acquaintances are respectful invited to attend the runeral, this day (Thursda: at one o'clock, from her late residence, 66 Nor First street, between Seventh and Eighth street, Williams ane. San Francisco papers please copy. Horr.—On Wednesday, January 10, of en CLARENCE Avaustos, youngest child of Wiliam ¥. ne Jane A. Hoff, aged 3 years, 6 months and 16 jays. “tne relatives and friends of the family are respect= fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parentat residence, 92 Jane street, on Friday, at half-pas® one o'clock P, M. Huaugs.—suddenly, at Harlem, on Tuesday, January 9, Pink, wife of Edward 8. Hughes. Relatives and friends are ‘ally invited to attend the funeral services, at her late ape No. 74 East 123th street, near Fourth avenue, : ‘Thursday evening, the 11th inst., at seven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for inter~ ment. KELLY.—On Tuesday. January 9, 1872, afler & resignation, ELLEN KELLY, pare county Galway, Ireland, in the ear of her Jerhe friends of the family, also of her brothers Juhn W. Kelly, and her sister, Mra. William Salt van, are respectfully invited to attend the fun wr" at one o'clock sharp, from the residence her sister, No, 15 Rose street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Galway (Ireland) and San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy, KENDRICK.—On Wednesday, January 10, TIMoTH™ KENDRICK, In the 60th year of his age, a native of ee aca of Drumeolioher, county Limerick, Ire jand, The faneral will take piace from his late rest- dence, William street, Astoria, L. I, on Friday, 12th inst., at two o'clock P. M. LaMBERSON. —On Friday, January 5, at St. Louis, Mo., Davip W. LAMBERSON, aged 40 years, Funeral from No. 104 Weat Twenty-second New York, to-day (Thursday) at one o'clock P. Friends of the family respectfully invited. Chicago pee raeeeee aay L ver eaday, Corpo per an ANG, years, 6 months ant Funeral to-day (Thursday) at three o’cloom, Relatives and frienas are invited to attend, irom Fifth avenue, between Eleventh and Tweifth streets, South Brooklyn, erate beth January 9, Mrs. OCaTHRRINE { Lorr, in her year. Funeral on Thursday, January 11, at two o’cloc® P._M., from No. 56 Sullivan street, Lowz.—On Tuesday, January 9, Joun Lowe, aged 45 years. elatives and friends, also the members of Arcturus Lodge, No. 374, F. and A. M., are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from nis Jate residence, 199 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, W. D., ‘at two o'clock. —On Wednesday, January 10, 1872, Mam GARET MADER, aged 60 years, ‘The friends of the family, also those of her son-im~ law, William J. Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late nce, 206 Sixth street, on Friday, January 12, at one o'clocy O’HaRa.—On Tuesday, January 9, JOHN OLIVER, only son of Arthur and Mary OtHars, aged 2 years, 6 months and 13 ete ‘The relatives and friends of the 1amily are fully invited to attend the funeral, to-da (Thi at twelve o'clock, ae me residence of bis pare! 475 Clinton street, Brooklyn. Pxakce.—on Wednesday, January 10, MATILDA, wife of John Pearce. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are invit to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Prince’s Bay, Staten Island, on Sunday, January 1 at @ quarter to three P, M. Trains of the Sree, Island Railroad leave New York irom foot of treet, at one P. M. Preswick.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 9, Mary, widow of Christopher Preswick, + Relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 334 ‘aw strect, Brooklyn, on Satar- day afternoon, January 13, at two o’cloce, Philadelphia, Albany and Ithaca papers please copy. ROWLAND. —On Wednesday, January 10, CHARLES W., it son of Charles H. and Emma J. Row- land, aged 2 years and 3 months. The remauis will be taken to Woodberry, L. L, for interment, on Thursday, January 11, 1872, t SAUNDERS.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, January 9, 1872, GRORGE, son of William E. J, and Nettle Saunders, aged 1 year, 11 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, 17 Montgomery street, Jt Oly, on Thursday, January 11, at two o’clock P. rf SCHROEDER. —~ After @ very short but severe iliness, Doris SCHROEDER, wife Of Geo ge F. Schroeder, ea ofthe rel arives and friends are regpectfully invited to avtend the funeral, from the German Lutheram Zion’s church, Henry street, on Thursday, January 11, 1872, at one o'clock P, M. Leer eewarer image tn Ma, in the 83 . Mg a will take place from the residence of hte father, 15 evens avenue, on Thursday, January 13, t two o'clock P. M. a of her father, at Lau! 3 “Tue funeral Will take place at Calvary Cemetery ‘at twelve o'clock precisely. ToprR—On pang gen Ere 10, 1872, WILLIAM , Topp, in the 91st year of his age. Wu Telatives and friends, also those of hie sons and his sons-in-law, William W. Green and Elf Perry, are invited to attend the ieee on Sature ay, the 15th inet., at three o’ciock P, M., from his late’ residence, 38 Hast Twenty-third street. Tomarxs.—On Tuesday, January 9, CHancEs Me MKINS, In the 63d year age, TNe frends and Cag of the pay ae wre aan a ie voy area Boot ea on Thareday, the Tish inst, (at bale ut two o'clock » Te avenue cars fro! a ead members ot George Washington ner of Seventh street an age Sao a aig Peapect t0 Sar late brother, Charies, Me Members of sister loages are invited SSLeR oa order. ‘OLARENCE OR: agea WERTHETMDER JULIUS M. WARM ba on 5 Friday, 12th inst, ke place on ‘ay, wth gral will ake Pirom 22 Gast’ Fourteen street. 4. om ‘Tuesday, January 9, MARK A. WiLKrs, aged 44 years. take place on Friday, Jago. .., 12 wrtbo are ae Weer acreet Manviaian ch. fos