The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1872, Page 9

‘HE CUSTOM HOUSE COMMITTEE, General Paliier Again on the Stand. ‘More About Corrigan, the President's Protege— Did Murphy Tell the Truth1—Palmer Pro. tests Against the Partisan Character of the Investigation—Blies and Howe Brought to Book—The Steam- ship Agents Heard. ‘The Custom House Committee again met yester- ay morning at ten o'clock at the Astor House, The Sttendance’of the outside public was larger than ‘usual and the committee received several offers by iter to give evidence of Uustom House corruption gentiemen who have suffered from it, After making s few orders for subpoenas the ex- ‘@mination of Palmer was resumed as fol- Jows :—Shortly aiter I was appointed Assistant Appraiser I met’ Mr. Thompson, and he stated to me that I nad oneof.the best oMces in the city; Ire- dlicd that te salary was not very large; he said that was a emall matter, but the mount that could be obtained by making his al- Jowances for damage could be made very large ; he ‘proposed that I'should allow him to go around to he merchants and make arrangements and we could share the profits; 1 deciined the offer; some time aftér that Thompson was appointea Weigh- master. % Q. Did you ever report this to the Secretary of the Wreasury? A. When he’was proposed for the ap- polntment of Weighmaster 1 thought it my duty to do so, and I commissioned a gentleman who was golng to Washington to inform the Secretary of tho {aes; this was done and the Secretary hela back his confirmation for some time, but he was subsequently sonfirmed, , Q Did you near who succeeded in getting him conftrmed? A. I"heard that Mr. Conkling went to she President and told him that Mr. Murphy had Mominated him, and that he should be the judge in Wuck Matters and was responsible for the trust- ‘Worthiness of his officers; Thompson was, I think, arbor Master when he made this corrupt propo- sition tome, -Q Who was it that recommended bim to Mr. Murphy for appointment? A. General re) has 1¢ that Mr, pt tne ke 1s his polittoal Races (| Q What are the objections against the continu 5 aed of the Sengral order system as carried on under . Murphy A. Une or two stores in the hands of one interest for the whole North River makes the business @ monopoly and enables Leet and Stock! to charge higher rates than if there was a health: competitions under the former system, where the @tores Were close to the ships, one cartage was grr and the goods were allowed to remain there for a certain Without charge; it is a common emark among merchants that the present rates are ,More than aouple what a used to be. ( Q@ Who was it that told you Mr. Conkling per- guaded the President to have ete ey confirmed? A. I would rather not £8 that; the information os Irom a very good source; it would be eas: the committee to ask Mr. Co! and the Pres! ent whether it is true. - What was the date of Thompson’s cones Fe: ition? A, Somewhere about August, 1869; I be- ‘came Assistant Appraiser the Jd of August, 1860; I ‘became Appraiser about the 1st of November: i think he was nominated for weigher about the fal Of 1870; 1 seni the message to Secretary Boutwell ® gentleman whose uame 4 would rather not ator Howx—But suppose Secre Boutwell ‘paver received the meseage? A, If that be proved wil Fire Sp tue heme; I will give the name now. if it be upon; his name is Henry 0. Lake, of nia, ree county; Lake was a weigher; I was informed that he was to be removed, and he ‘wenton to Washington to see Secre! Boutwell \pbout it and get explanations in regard to it. 4 You did uot tell Mr. violin h avout it, who was in New York, that Thompson had been guilty of {nis ‘Corrupt offer? A, No, sir, though | believe he heard of 1t indirectiy. Q Why did you not tellhim? A. First, because the matier was already beiore the Secretary of tho Treasury, and, secondly, —— I oonree that ment air. Murphy would not credit the state! nm? A. No, air. Had I known that Mr. Murphy was going to nomi- have told him about gate Mr. Thompson | should ut, Dut at the time I heard of the matter it ha Teady gone to the Secretary. Q When did Mr, Murphy tell dent desired & man named Corr! id al- ou that the Presi- jan to be retained office? A. Soon after Mr. Murphy became Col- tor —the summer of,1870; the Presi Mr. Mur- jew York Bor sald, took a very great intereat tics, @ And che ‘President looked upon him as one of the ed spokes in the wheel; what was his ’ A. Three dollars aday, I may say that at time! did not believe what Mr. Murphy said; my impression 1s that Mr. Murphy repeated sub- stantiaily the same statement to me in the pres noe of Mr. Townley; I thought his first statement was 80 8 that I repeated it directly after- wards fag a shorthand reporter, so that I snould not te { Where did Corrigan live? A. In the Eleventh a ; there seemed to be quite a desire to get hoid of him and the men he controlled on the part of ir. Murphy, and also on the side that Mr. J. V. Grid- re) ° resented. { At this int Mr. Bliss, Jr., lost patience, and ¢a- whispered ior a minute or so in the ear of tor Howe, This interierence with the business Of the committee Was so evident that Senator Cas- verily was unabie to repress his amusement, and burst out into & loud laugh, In # minute or so Bonator Stewart also came over to Mr, Bliss, and received instructions as to the vest way of annoying and Intimidating the witness, The witi continued :—In the fall of 18%@ Corri- iN disa, ited Mr. pode expectations; soon ay ‘terwards he was remov nt 1cannot, of course, gay for what cause; it may have been for miscon- duct in the office ior anything that I know. Here Senator Howe, prompted by Mr. Bliss, began questioning the witness in a singularly offensive manner in ee to local politics, quoting several articles from Tribune, and demanding if he un- ood why this was so, and who Fe was, and did ne account for such a state of things. But at last one interrogation was too much even for so cand self-composed a gentleman as General mer. “who ts this man Smith mentioned in this arti- ole??? asked Mr. Howe. “‘Hasn’t it been claimed that he is @ Tammany repubiican?” “If you wish to go into politics here, senator, there seems tome only one fatr way to do it. Shall be quite willing for Mr. Biss tO put as many juestions to me as he pleases about these matiers a he will agree to be subsequently put on the stand himself and let me question him. 1 opject, how: ever, to be questioned with leading questions put by Mr, Bliss without any chance to myseli to enjoy 16 same privilege with bitn,’? Senator BAYARD—You understand, then, that you are being questioned by Mr, Biss, and not by Sena- vor Howe? A. Why, see the questions passed every minute from Mr. Bliss to the Senator; there can be no doubt about his being, indirectly, my uestioner; f don’t object to it, bur, for the sake of fairness, he ought to give me toe same privilege; then I should be only too happy togo Into the whole question of our local politics. Senator Howe—Have you any objection to sayin; whether Mr. Henry’Smith was not charged wit! aifiltations with Tammapy? A. I think, sir, it can that his connection with Tam- many was not go intimate as that of Mr. Marphy — Others who have been loudest in denouncing im as @ Tami vite; if the committee desire to go into these qui are, tions we Will do so with pleas- Jon §. Williams, of the Williams & Galion line, baving been sworn, testified in reference to tl Present eral order sysiem, but his evidence was go guarded in its statements as to have no points of special interest, tt ine, Jonn, G. Dale, of the Inman was next é¢xamined abd explained that the general order system was certainly @ saving in time to the steamship companies, and, therefore, anadvantage tothem. He thought tt would bea benefit both to the steamship companies and the pudlic for each company to have # general order Store. {t had not been his experience tnat freighis wel migue now than before. Francis W. Jay Hurst sworn—am tof the National Line of steamers; there ts fo material change that £ know ot between the system now and formerly, 80 far ag the public are concerned ; to give as our own general order stores would be, io my opinion, @ great advantage for the steamship com. en! h not so much so for us, perhaps, as Tor some other lines, because we not 60 pressed for time, ana stay longer in port; I have not found that Leet & Co.’s charges are any more than those of the old warehousemen—Bixby’s, for example, G, Rchwab sworn—Am tne agent of the North German steamers, and have been for eleven years: our stores on the other side of the river were no closed because of srnuggling: on the contrary, we ever had acomplaint of that kind, while I nad it out of the mouth of Mr. Murphy bimself that the general order store in Washington street had to be closed on account of extensive defalcations wich had been committed; in every point of view, the convenience of the merchant and economy as weil, the oid system was much the best, The Committee theu adjourned until ten o'ciock tts morning. PATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY, On Tuesday last Uhristina Ratzler, a little girl six years of age, while going to or revurning from School, Was run over at the corner of Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue by a car belonging to the Sixth Avenue Railroad Compaay, ond so terribly injured that ehe died the follow.g day in Bellevue Hospital, whither she had been conveyed. ‘the pa- rentsof deceased live at 420 Fourth avenue. Coroner Herrman eta. and Will hold an inquest over he rempins jay. 1 e NEW)-YORK HEKALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1872—TRIPLE. SHEET.. FINANCIAL, AND: COMMERCIAL, nN Ec 8 On 'Change 0-day wheat was dull and barely @teady. The cotton market was firmer and quiet, MONEY BASY. ‘The money market was active at 7 per cent, cur- Teney, to 7 per cent, coin, up to two o'clock, after whick hour the rates became nominal and the mar- ket very easy, loans being made at as low as 3 per cent, The currency movement with the interior is in favor of the city, and the banks which were re- ceiving national bank notes almost exclusively ear- lier in the week are now receiving a large propor- tion of greenbacks. Prime paper shows a bellef in easier money on call, and was taken more readily at 9a 10 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was nominally unchanged. Sterling was heavy, and, in actual business, lower by 3¢ ® &16 per cent than the teading d:awers’ notes, which were 109% and 100% for aixty-day and besarte acy ee 3% A 108%. The gold market ‘was steady, between the ex- tremes of 10834 and 108%, although at the close some excitement was occastoned by a renewal of the rumors of apprehended tronble witn Spain. The agents of the District of Columbia loan, recently marketed in Europe, were free sellers of gold and exchange all day. The bids for the government gold amounted to $5,942,000 at 10 a 108.74, the Million being sold at 103.72 a 108.74 The course of ‘the market is shown in the table:— 10834 1P, M. 108% » M In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged trom 7 to 1 per cent, ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank.were/as foliows:— id cleared... + $49,864,000 old balances . 1,611,889 urrency balances 1,773,009 The European sleamer took out about seventy- four thousand doliars in American gold. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $420,000, goid, on account of January interest and $80,000 in re- demption of the culled bonds of 162. GOVERNMENTS QUIET. The government list opened weak and lower in sympathy with the early weakness of gold and in consequence of @ further yielding in the London quotations for five-twenties, thé foreign market going off one-quarter per cent as compared with yesterday, indicating iurther a bellef abroad in the success of the pending negotia- tions “for the $600,000,000 of the new loan and in the consequent canceilation of five-twenties at par in gold, With the steadier and stronger tone of gold at the close and the repeated relaxation in money prices recovered and closed firm as follows:— United States currency sixes, 1153 a 11556; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114% @ 114%; do. do., | Coupon, 114% @ 116; do. five-twontles, registered, May and November, 1093, a 110; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% @ 110; do. do., 1864, do. do., lo a 110%; do, do., 1865, do. do, 110% a 111; do. do,, 1867, registered, January and July, 111 a 111%; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do,, 110 a 1103; do, o., 1867, do. do., 11134 a 11154; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1113g @ 112; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 10934 a 109%; do. do. do., coupon, 10934 @ 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 a 10914; do. do, cou- pon, 100% 8 109%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET, The Southern State bonds were quiet for the gen- eral list and steady. The Virginia consols were active at 53 and South Carolinas firmer, The following were the closing street prices:— Tennessee, eX-coupon, 63% & 6434; do., new, 64a 6414; Virginia, éx coupon, 66 a 60; do, registered stock, cld, 46 a 60; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 63 a 54; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 203; a 21; Georgia 81xe8, 70 & 80; do. sevens, 76 @ 85; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 34; do. funding, 1866, 23 a 24; do. do., 1868, 19 a 22; do,, new, 16 218; do., special tax, 12a 14; Missouri sixes, 0534 & 953{; ao., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92.8 93; Louisiana sixes, 50a 60; do., new, 60 & 60; do. levee sixes, 60 a 68; do. do. eights, 70a 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 70 @ 78; do. Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; alabama fives, 60 a 65; do, eights, 90a 95; do, eights, Mont- gomery and Eufala Ratiroad, 87 a 92; South Caro- lina sixes, 60a 55; do., new, January and July, 25 @ 26; do. do,, April and Uctober, 22a 23; Arkansas sixes, funded, 51 8 54 STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG. The stock market was more active, with spirited TRE RAILROAD BONDS. The rattroad ‘bonds were active, with the chief activity in the Union and Central Pacific first mort- gages, which advanced about one per cent, recov- ering pretty nearly: the value of the coupon of Janu- ary 1, Uulons advanced to 92% and Centrals to 1033. The following were tne bids at the board:— New York ven 6's, 1883, New York Cen 6's,r New Psd Cen 6's, sul 35 aeesees’ bala a Col, Chi & Ind Cenl m, 984 Col, Chie & Ind Cen 3m, 72 OL Peo & W. EDs eevee MM St ol Peo & War ta 80 Peo & W, Burin Div 8446 Tol & W lst m, St Ldiv., 9. N York & N Haven 6's... 9844 Toi & Wi M..+ sees. 98M Bos, Hart & Eric gtd... B81 ‘Tol & Wab equip ods... 44 Cedar F & Mian la: m.. 81 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Jav. 11—10:15 A. M. 100 shs Bk of Comm'ce, 114 22 Bk of Comn'wth.... a do... 4000 U 8 5's, 10-40, c. 6000 US 6a, cur'ne; 20000 Tenn o's, ne a, co) dealings in the leading speculative favorites, par- ticularly during the interval between two and three o'clock, when the relaxation in the money market above noted caused a small panic among the “pears,” who covered their contracts suddenly and hastily. The chief feature was Northwest, which advanced from 633, to 70, but fell off subse- quently to 69, Erie was exceptionably weak, and went off to 34% on the statement that Dumerous petitions from residents on the line of the road had been sent to tne Legislature soliciting that there might be no legisiation in favor of foreign stockholders, whose rights, if injured, were remedi- able in the Courts, This is doubtloss a movement in opposition to the repeal of the Classification act originating inside the Erie clique. Unton Pacific advanced to 82%4 and Pacific Mail to 5634—both af- terwards declining about one per cent, in sympathy ‘with a reaction throughout the market occasioned by rumors that the Hornet had been fired upon by a Spanish frigate, under circumstances which reopened the ‘war with Spain’? once more, and induced an uneasy and quite feverish feeling in the Stock £xchange during the closing hours of business. Naturally all eyes were directea to the gold market as the most sensitive index of any impending danger, and as that sign remained obstinately quiet, the “peace” party took fresh cour- age, and the final dealings on the sidewalk were at- tended with a trifling recovery and a steadier feel- ing. The St. Paul directors have been in consuita- tion for a day or two on the dividend question, but without arriving at results. It is feared they will declare nothing on the common and award the usual 7 per cent cash dividend to which the pre d. re bg Thy) AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of tne principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. % 95% New York Central oa New York Central The trafic of twelve leading railroads during the month of December and during the year just closed is thus contrasted by the Daily Bulletin with the business of the corresponding period of 1870. The figures are quite instructive:— GROSS BARNINGS FOR DECEMBER. 187 1871, Chicago and alton. 369, Central Pacific... Col, Cin, and Ind. hore and Mich. South ‘acitic of Mi! oe St. Louis, Altom and 4. Haute, §t. Louis and Iron Mountain... Toledo, Wabash and Western. Union Pacific Ranroad we Unton ‘eater + Chicago and North Totals Increase, *Fourth GROSS EARNINGS FROM vanvany 1) ro DECEMBER 31. Chicago and Alton... $4,84 $6,278,002 Central Pacific... 995,116 *9,546,342 Olev., Vol, Cin. and Ind ee 074 448 Lake Shore & Mich, Southern,13,467,540 14,751,207 Marietta and Cincinnath......++ 1,418,869 1,690,714 Milwaukee and St, Paul. 7,421,061 6,690,695 Pacific of Missouri...... ++ 8,600,000 3,660,000 St. Lous, Alt, and Terre Haute, 1,667,032 1,795,808 St. Louis and Iron Mountain,, 1,347,407 1,645,766 Toledo, Wabash and Western., 4,414,030 5,720,727 Union Pactfic.....+.. wee 7,681,750. Western Union Railroad,...... 766,937 842,11 Totals. $57,769,482 $69,081,718 Increase. + $6,262,206 *Fourya week of December estimate: ‘und act," HA&Sis is Brooklyn 6°, wl. 1000 Krlo Ist m. 000 Long Dock’ an ° 100 New Jersey Con RR 110 100 Chic & Wk T RR... lus 100 Mil €8t Paul RR.bS 65? 10 “do 55 +6, 10 TOI, We W ik ‘ 200 Ohio & MRR... W215 and 2:15 o' Clock P.M. 10000 US B's, 1, "AL... 109% $7000 US 5-20, [500 Us 0 Sas Talat kr Sepelbeaten 8s 1000 ao. 11000 US 6-20, r, "62. pel US 5-20, c, "64. One o’ Clock P. M. NYCA&H x Rots ene free ‘Musso 1000 a $ Cen Pac gid bas. 17 In Pac RRistm, 91 Mm 91% +s ry 600 do.. c 100 Chic 4 N W RR 100 B, Hart & Erie ..b do. 17 Morris & Ka RR 00H &StJo RR, 100 Col, © AIC B 88.N J Cen acrip. + 96) STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. Northwestern... 69% a 6935 Pacitio N'western vi... 91% a 9% N ¥ Cen con, Rock Tsland... 10884 108% NY Ce Bt. Paul, + Sign. Erle.. a £04 Read 3, Lake Shi & 20% Chic & Mi a7 Union Pacitic.. Sijga 8153 Bos, Har 8% Pittsburg....... 91 a Og Col&C IndCen Mpa 22 COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Jan. 11-6 P. M. Corres.--There has been no activity in any description to-day, the market being quiet but firm throughout. At Bal- timore we hear of sales of 5,500 bags Rio, per Yamotden, on private terms. We quote:—Uarzoes (Kio), ordinary, 16i¢, &® 163gc.; do. do. fair, 1640. @ 17c.; do. do. good, I7}¢c. 17%e.; do. do. prme, 184c, @ 1830., gold,in bond, 60 days: Maracaibo, 19c. 020c. ; Laguayra, 18c, a 2c. ; St. Domingo, in bond, 12c. a 1240.5 %e. a 24e., gold, duty paid. CoTton.—There continues a fair demand for cotton on the spot, with prices 4g. better, For future delivery the mar- ket was moderately active, but the firmness of holders checked business to a considerable extent. Rates advanced ge. per Ib, ‘The sules reported on 'Change were as follows :— FeDay. ‘Last Heew iin Total, 2 0. 105 130) 39 131 400 783 648 8.089 are 456 bales to arrive, For tuture aenvery (basis iow middiing) the sates have ocen as follows:—Last evening—Janaarv, 600 at 2lc.; Febru- ary, 2,100 at vi 7-Ifc., 700 at 21'gc,; March, 200 at 217%0., $00 at $1 19-16e., 800 at B1%e., 100 ‘at 91 15-166,: April, at 21%4c., 100 at 2e., 50 at 2 ‘at 23 1-160. ; Todag-—January 000 at Hite, 100. atti Tee 00) at Igor “o-cliay january, al C al 2 at 21 ¢o., 10) at 31; Cx, 100 at 21 8-10, 10 at, 21 5-160., 100 at 2144¢0., 208 at 21340, 100 at at 21360. 100 at 21 syc., 400 at 21'9-16¢., 1, 400 at 21 py al ‘ebruary, 400 700 at 21540., 700 at 31 11-16¢., Ly BGe. U0 3, March, 100 wt 217¢c., 150 at at 200" at 22%¢c., WO at 2: a BIg ril, 800 2Bhic., 200 at 2i¢c., 200 100" at Bi 100 at $2°5-160., 400 at 450 at 32%Gc., 200 at 2d 7-18c., 100 at 23340. ;, May, 200 Jo. ; June, 100 at'223g0, Total, 10,700 bales, Grand tota!, 16,+00 ‘dries. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, A4d.; by sail, S-léd. a 7-82d. To Havre, ty steam, 1d; sail, ye, To Hamburg, by steam, 3d., compressed. To' Bremen, by steam, 16,, gold, "compressed, To Bultic ports, by sail, 7% e. gold. ‘The wial receipts at the ports sum up thus: ton, 802; New Oreans, 5471; Mobile, 71: Savannah 8, + Charleston, t88; Wilmington, 108; Norfolk, 1,050; Bal- timore, ol; New York, 470; Boston, 28—total, 13,387, day Inst week, 19,870, This quote:— LI day last year, 27,728, We 800 bushels; cort 00 do. i bi 128,700 do. The flour market a 23,650 bushel truied dull, but thodt noteworthy change, though 1g eileot aa it lower prices would have had to be Scoopted, the sales, comprising all kins aggregate, ‘ep bbia., jacluding 60 bbis, Southern and i80 bbis. superfine but unchanged, We hear of salen iow at S140 per 10) los. ; bbi, quote — rye.’ Corn meal was qui of 350 bage of Western Jots without movement. \ NOD 84 75 a 85 60 Superfine Stai BWa 60 Extra 67a 7 00 Chojee do, TWa 760 Superfine Western 6a 700 Extra d « 88a 700 Extra Minn 7TWa 960 Round boop 6iba Th 1a 7% sWa 8h TWa 725 Ta 7% Wa 900 Wa 11 v0 Wa 640 oa 575 a 6 Wa ié % ae 11 00 #2 aw a 410 a alu ve Wa 19 76 bb =- 00 - eee se 2a Ps dail anit “entiveiy’ vominal. ‘ansactions to amall lots, which afforded no criterion to the ro was deciiediy lower, closing at about 7c, new mixed, The a ere abOUt, $1,000 bushels + for new, on d afloat, 76c, a Ze, for ‘mixed and old—though at higher price was re- ported bid-for strictly prime old. Cate were dull and heary at . & 3 )gc, for Western in store and a tee. For white, win s range, Rye was qi Wea doll We hear o of (4 400 bua ves 1GUTS.—There was a trite more inquiry to-d berth room both vy steam and sail, Rates showed 0 pare {oular change excepting on grain, when a shade higher price ‘was paid, 1p the char ng line there was @ moderate in- ‘OF 1 Tho bbte, pork, toric ti ‘and 00 tons of oll cake. {OU bases bacon, Bs. 1100 tierces land at 90s, To Bremen, 200 tierces tard at ‘he charters were:—Am Italian barks 2 as in, to Cork {or autem, 6030 Roswesian bark, FRB yagtme voyage and rate, wi cent additi to the ‘continent; an Austrian bark, apres ri to Cork for orders, 6%. Tyo or threo et Sastere ‘or grain were pending, but not closed at @ MOLASSES.—There has been a moderate business to-day in domestic, at_ steady prices, The sales were 203 bbls, New Orleans at 48¢, a 69e., and 20 bbis, Porio Rico at bo, We quote :— New ‘Te, a Bec, a Be, ‘Be. ae. Ue, a 350. Be, a 380, 25o. a Ble, Naval STORyS. Thi ke re Catt nti ed “iis market , tinae quiet but steady, The sales in lots compile a pout 1 bbis. at 67! Rosti ip pl tpt io fair request and ate: 4 70, Be for com fro yard, 138 bois, do. at $475, 2 at 85. was 90, and 23 bbis. No. ere ae resulting in sales of 150 bbis. WV gghington at $3 12s and 109 bbla. Wilmington at as OLEUM.—The market for refined petroleum has shown ing dull and nominal. There was little, or ng pquated ab 58X40. for spot, and 23}¢c. rude remained quiet, but price of yesterday quoted at Lidice: for m ‘3 alance of month. Naphtha continued inactive 20, for Western or cliy, Case ojl was un- yanged and nominal at There were no aales reported of any desceiption, At the creek the market remained dull and nearly nominal, at 88 90 on upper and #4 on lower ‘The Philadelphia market remained tnactive, but. steady, at Wige. a Bec, for refined, for spot or month, 'ROVISIONS.- heather tk. 189 bbis, ; cut meats, 1,743 packages; lard, 1,726 bbla, and tierces and 15 kegs. ‘The pork market was dull and heavy, closing at about $18 for old meas and $14 for new, on the spot. @ sales were 250 bbia. new for January at @14, 260 ob!s, do. for Match at $14 25, 350 bbls, do. for April nt $14 86, and ‘B00 bbls, do. for June nt 14 75. We also note sales of 100 bbls. old prime mess at $1150, Bacon was dull and somewhat weak. We hear of sales of — 150 short clear boxes T3qes 5 hanged. t 89.0 Bli for mess, Bll a BIS for extra mess, $18 a $19 for prime mess tlerces and $19 a $21 for In- dia mess tlerovs. Beef hams were in slightly better demand at prices within the rarige of 828 a $25. Sales 300 bbis, Cut meats contiated inaciive, excepting for jobbing lots, which sold at former prices. | We quo! ry Balted shoulders, 6 short rib at 7c, Jong, clear quoted at 7340, at j pickled bellies, 7ige. a pickled moked hans, 100. a ar-oured al 8c. @ 11340. Lard was fir: nc. for prime ‘The sales wore 900 tier a 10 450 tierees No. 1, part'to arrive, ture delivery 1,750 lerces sold for March at was steady at 94c., with sales of 11S tierci Were meady at 574c. a 5ges for Western and ci ity. Kion.-Tho market to-day has been, tecllediy more active and firmer, but not quotably higher les were 60 tierces of Caroling at 84¢0. 9 8%c.; 100 bags Patna at 73gc., and 200 bags Rangoon at 8/40. a, UGAR.—The market atill remains quiet but steady, on the basis of Go. a %g0. tor fair to good relining, There are out few buyers 1o the market and no disposition to force sales. We hear of sales of 20hh¢s. Demarara at 10%o, and 4,200 bags of Pernambuco at 9c. “Also, at auction, 185 bhds, of New Orleans at 8c. @ 930. for fair to good grocery, 6 Guote:—Cuba—inferior to common reiining, bic. & 1 fair w good fair relining, 96. a 90. ; good to prime res ining, 9340. a 9g0, 4 fale to good grocery, 950, a 93, prime to choice grocery, 9%e. a 10440. ; centrifugal bhda. and boxes, Qc. a lic.; molasses, nhus. and boxes, 7¢0, a Yo, melado, 43gc. a 6c. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 710 9 Bigc. a90.; do,, 10 to 13, cc. & 986. ; do. 1S fo 15, 10. & 10346. ; do., 16 to'l8, Le. w 11}. ; do. 19 1020, Wa. a 12s¢0. do. white, Ike. a 12, Porto Rico—Common to prime edining. #ye, a 044e. : falc. to choice grocery, aluige. razil ndatdy Noa. 9 to 13, 7g, a Java— jatch Nos. 10 to 12, 9igc, a Mio, Manila--Suverior and extra superior, 7c. a 8%o Mess Amann & Uo, ew timate tne stock, recelpts and sales as foliows : rt 1ron-hoope vise Bowes, Bage. Melado. Stock (ascertained by actual count, Ineluding | 9 Jation) January 1, 187: 95,745 225,590 2,382 Receipta eince the Ist 4,434 40,542 40,179 265,983 2,362 17,485 12,160 = Btock this da; 11, 1872.0. BY 23,604 258,772 2,862 Comparing with stock — January 12, 1871 65,797 933,983 744 January 13, 187 83,595 245,815 TS January 14, 18 85,08 tf TTL 26,934 85,6 365 STRARINE.—The market was dull and-entirely nominal at 93ge. for tierce TALLOW was quiet and weak, although not quotably changed, City hold at 94¢c., with bids of 9c, We hear of sales of 100 bbis, country at B70, WHISKEY. —Kecerpts, 640 bUls, The market was dull and ‘The sales were about 1:5 bis. at 9c. which is heavy. lower, CATTLE MARKET. ‘The market for bocf cattle was steady at 10c. a 13c. Hogs were quiet ut Sc. a Sige. The receipts were 950 cattle and 8,000 hogs. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Jan. 11, 1872. Cotton firm ; good ondinary, 18340, Net rocetpts, 802 bales. Sales, 000, Stock, 47,162. Naw ORLEANS, Jan, 11, 1873. Cotton firm; middlings, 203gc. Net receiyts, 6,471 bales; ross, 619), i:xports—To Groat Britain, 3,740; ‘coastwise $63. "sales, 3,400.” Stock, 197,036. : Montur, Jan, 11, 1872. Cotton auiet, but steady: middlings, 246, Net Feceipta, Wi,, Exports to Creat “Britain, G8,’ Bales, 1,000, Stock, 204, SAVANNAN, Jan. 11, 1872. Cotton—Buyers and sellers apart, tendency upward, quiet ; middiings, 20.4. a Wig. Net receipts, 3,548pales. Exoorts— To Burcelona, 1,039; coastwise, 80%. ‘Sales, 1,350. Stuck, My bbscat CHARLESTON, Jan. 11, 1872. Cotton firma: midadlings, 20, a 20 c. Net redelpts, 838 bales, FS Bailes, GW, stock, 82, - LovisviteR, Jan. 11, 1872. Tobacco—Bales 139 bhds, at rather stiiier tgures through- ut, Curoaco, Jan, 11, 1873. Flour in good demand for low priced, ranging from $2 90 to $6 25, including superfinea and low extras, but the off ings were light; high grades quiet. Wheat opened higher, but the improvement was, lost at o1 eS the glose; No, 2, seller February, 83c.; seller fair demand; No. % (3. 4 6c. Barley dull and a shade lower; No. 2% sprin, P Sic. for fresh receipts; sel- ler February, bic. Pork steady at $13 15 9 $13 -0; seller February, $13 30 a $13 85. Lard dull at $8 60a $865; seller February, $8 65 a $370. Green meats in fair demand at un- Live hogs active and steady at 36 a $805, ey steady at BSc. pte 23.000 bls. 14,000 bushels wheat, 161,000 do. corn, 25,000 do. oats, 8, do, rye, 6,000 do, barley and 31,00) hogs.” Shipments’-8,000 bbis. tlour, 1,000 bushels wheat, 33,000 do. corn, 8,000 do. oats, 1,000 do. rye, 6,000 do. corn and 6,000 hose. BUFFAL . Y., Jan. 11, 1872, Cattle—Receipts 47 cara, making a supply of 179 ‘cars, © decrease of 168 cara at the same time last week. Market steady and rm, oiferings light; sales meagre; sales of 68 head at #3 a $7." Sheep—Receipts 1,000 head. Market brisk | and trm; sales of 74) Indians sheep, ranging from 85 to 97 | on at Fe ‘ov 5S, 1g GE en eae, rangi Bar eee) bi te 55 10, avi at + unging froin 03 10 108 Toe, 3735 0 6 50, Ho head, Market an shade easier. Sales-at $4 60 a 4 70 for medium tw choice; the bulk of sales at $455. Kall shipments—1,600 bushels corn, 3,000 bushels barley. “Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull. ‘Suies one car Duluth. spring at 140; two cars Milwaukee club, nominally at $140. Corn dui), heavy and lower, Salen 5,000 busie's Nova Western, In lott at WUigc. 4 6ie., according to location of elevator, quality, &c. Onis rye and seeds neg- lected ana nominally unchanged. Barley dull. Sales oue car Canada at 9c. in store, Pork ‘duil at $1300. Lard dull at 9c. a 10c, Highwines nominal. Flour stea Nol sprin 01 ¥ for double extra, 1 53; No. 1 white Michivan, carat 6c. Barley nominally $1 93110, Rye held at 8c. for Western. Cora meal—$1 6) for dolled, $1 65 for un- bolted, per owt. Millfeed firm; shorts, B46; shipsiuifs, = $27; ee $28 a $20 per ton, Lighwines, gc. allroad freights—F.our to Boston, de.; to New ‘York, Guo. ; 0 Albany, 400. $850 for winter, No. 1 Milwaukee club, Corn dull; sales of three A FEMALE PROTECTOR. His Encounter with a Gang of Lighth Ward Roughs. Thomas Keily, of No, 297 Mott street, about thirty | years of age, baving @ bloud mustache and pleasing address, 1s a champion and protector of the geutler sex. On New Year's night, about eleven | O'clock, a8 he was passing the corner of King and Varick streets, he encountered acrowd of roughs who were handling @ female in arough manner. Stepping up to them, he requested them mot to treat her so harshly, The crowd, who were somewhat under the influence of liquor, commenced to hoot ; and holler at him in @ manner that convinced him the sooner he ieft them the better it would be for his personal safety. Casting an alfectionate glance at the poor unfortunate he started to cross the street, When about haif way across he was suddenly seized from behind by the arms and held in @ help- less condition, While thus pinioned, he claims that the female in whose behalf he interested himself came in front of him and | snatched his watch from his pocket. After getting the property in their possession they released their hoid of Kelly and made there escape. A complaint was made to Captain McClary, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, and a description given of the “wo- man.’ Detective Kiker on Wednesday night arrested the female, who proved to bea young man sixieen years of age, named George Guin, of No.2 Congress street, who had rigged himsel! up 1u female ciothing and started ont on spree With nis friends, Upon taxing him before Keily he july recognized him as the party who had takeo his waten. He was arraigned before Justice a bd at Jeferson Market, yesterday morning, and denied the charge, but was fully committed to answer & charge of highway robbery. FOOTPADS AT WORK. Avout halfpast nine on Wednesday night, as John Maher, of 2,138 Third avenue, Was proceeding up Seventh avenue he was assaulted at tno corner of Twentyethira street bya gaag of roughs, who knocked nim down and robbed him of his watch, reported the fact at the Thirtieth street police Becton giving a description of the partios wio as- saulted nim, Oficer Evans Was sent in search of the parties and succeeded in arresting William MoDermott, alias Brown, Who Was fully identiied by Maher a8 one of the party who had attacked him, He denied ali knowledge of the charge yester> day morning before Justice Ledwith at Jedersom Market, but was locked up to answer. SPORTING CHALLENGE FROM VIRGINIA, RicuMonp, Va, Jan. 11, 1872 Acbaiienge from the sporting fraternity of Vir- ginia to New York has been forwarded to ight a mali, of trunty one. cocks rye {os $1,000 on the cont 1g to @ place to ps baratter named iu tile Med do. | ‘The sales were only about | THE LUDLOW STREET JAM DELIVERY. Judge Barnard’s Grand Coup de Main on Their General Discharge—A Teet Case Sub- mitted to the Supreme Court, Geueral Term, The attention of the Supreme Court, General Term, Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Vardozo on the bench, was occupied yesterday by hearing an argument in the case of Edward T. Howlett, a pris- oner in Ludlow Street Jail. In November last, as will be remembered, Judge Barnard, while sitting @t Oyer and Terminer, undertook a generat dis- charge of the prisoners confined on civil suits in Ludlow Street Jail He had all such prisoners brought before him, and, after an examination into the circumstances of their arrest and tmprison- Ment, discnarged two or three on the spot and ordered the discharge of some twenty others, some on thetr own recognizance, some absolutely and some on reduced bail. Sherif Brennan, to whom the order of discharge was directed, thought tt best, however, to take advice belore complying with | an order so unusual, and upon doing so was in- formed by counsel that Judge Barnard had ex- ceeded his judicial powers, and that if he released the prisoners he would not be freed from the re- | sponsibility resting on him as Sneriff wards the | judgment creditors, He accordingly held on to his risoners. ‘The’ matter was not allowed to rest ere. With a view to testing the case, Judge Bar- nard, on the 23th of November, issued a peremptory or ler for the discharge of Hewlett, and at the same time granted a stay of proceedings, to allow case to be brought on writ of certiorari before the General Term. As the discharge or holding of the other prisoners depends on the decision, unusual tn+ terest attaches to the cage. As already stated, the case came up yesterday for argument, Mr. Vanderpoel, ou behalf of the Sheriff, insisted that Hewlett was detained by tho final judgment of @ competent tribunal, and for this reason not en+ titled to the writ of habeas corpus; that this mat- ter coming up on the December writ, and the return that Hewlett was held on final judgment being made to tbat writ, Justice Barnara should have dis+ Missed the writ, He insisted further thit as to the order of November it was made without jurisdic. ton, the Court of Oyer gnd Terminer having as such O0 jurisdiction vo discharge prisoners held on final executions im civil actions, and jurisdiction 0 the case having been obtained py the Special term, Mr. Van Wyck, for Mr. Hewlett, urged in reply that the statutory power of the Court of Oyer aud Terminor or jatis in the county was absolute and discretionary; that the Court could not go behind the return to the certiorart, and on that it.amrmed that the order of November was made both tn the Supreme Courcé and the Court of Oyer and ‘Ter- miper, and, moreover, that the order was made alter notice tothe judgment creditors; that if tits order was valid, and it could only be invalid through an utter lack of jurisdiction, then the peti- tioner was not held under process, but without any authority whatever, and In contempt of the Court. The Court, at the close of the argument, took the papers, reserving tts decision. AN ALLEGED PERJURER. Held tn 83,0 .0 Bail to Answor. At the Yorkvilie Police Court yesterday Ernest H. Behr, of 26 Bleecker street, was charged with per- jury on the oath of John Rouher. Behr, in going bati fora man named Jacob Cohen in the Marine Court last December, swore that he had real estate m Kings county worth over two thousana dollars. When judgment was rendered against Cohen he could not be found, and of course Rouher, who was the plaintitt against Cohen, came down upon Benr for the amount of the judgment—g366 65. Behr then swore before Judge Loew that he owned no real estate etther in Kings county or in any other Piece, thereby perjuring himself, a3 Rouher claims. {he examination of the case was set down for this and bat fixed at $3,000, which was not morning given, THE WEEKLY H£RALD, The Choapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. THE WEEKLY Heratp of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon, togetier with the very latest News by Telegrapii from All Parts of the World, up to the hour of publication; Full Par- ticulars of the Assassination of James Fisk, Jr., to- gether with the Coroner’s Inquest aud Verdict of the Jury; the Final Proceedings in the Libel Suit, which Led to the Trageay; the New Orieans Up- roar; Virginia’s Trouvles; Governor Wools’ Mes- sage to the Utah Legislature; Women’s Su(frage Convention at Washington; Horrible Murder in Baltimore, It also contains the latest news by tele- graph from Washington; Fasblonable, Artistic, Sclentitic, Religious, and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Facetiv; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Mar- kets; Financial and Commercial Intelugence and accounts of all the important and Interesting events of the week. TERMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five coptes, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, Ava cents each, A ilmited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY Heranp. pe eR 29 a EAE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Kinxe—Rose.—At. St. Paul’s church, Rahway, N. J.,on Thursday, January 11, by the Very Rev. R, M. Abercrombie, D. D., Dean of New Brunswick, GkoRGE WIsTaAR KIRKE, of this city (formeriy of Philadelphia), to ANNIK MaRta, eldest daughter of Wiliam Rose, of Rahway. VAN CoTT—Gisson.—On Wednesday, January 10, 1872, at tue residence of the pride’ mts, by the Rey. Dr. Willis, Tuomas G, VAN to AppIs, the second daughter of Peter Gibson, all of this city. No cards, VREELAND—TAYLOR.—On Wednesday, January 10, 1872, at_the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. E. W, French, Joun V. B. VRBELAND to Mary A., daughter of Jra H. Taylor, all of Bergen Heights, Jersey City, N. J. No cards, Wuire—GREGORY.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday, January 10, by the Rev, Samuel T. Wi- lard, G. WittL1s Ware, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to NETTIE, youngest daughter of Ira Gregory, M. D., of Norwalk. Died. Baver.—On Wednesday, January 10, after a pain- ful illness, KATIE BAUER, wile of Augustus Bauer, Funeral will take place this (Friday) alternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 233 East Forty- sixth street, New York. BELongr,—On Wednesday, Jannary 10, 1972, Many, wife of Wiliam H. Belcher and daughter of George R. Hendrickson. Relatives and ‘riends of both families are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner Twenty-eighth street and Ninth avenue, on Friday, 12th iust., at twelve o’clock M., without further notice. Beyers.—On Wednesday; January 10, Resecca, belovea wife of Adolph W. H, Bevers, and daughter of Ernest and Anna Finken, aged 30 years and 20 jays. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 12th 1ust., at one P. M., from her late residence, 182 Eleventh avenue, corner Twenty-third street. Carky.—On Thursday, January 11, 1872, Mary AMEB CAREY, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Joha and Mary Carey, 133 Sixth ave- | nue, corner Tenth street, this (Friday) afcernoon, at wo o'clock. Casey.—On Thursday, January 11, 1872, ANasTa- TtA, youngest daughter of John and Annie M, asey, be Novice of funeral in Satarday’s Herald, DgITERING.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, January 10, 1872, FrepERIcK W. DriTERING, aged 53 years, 10 months and 13 days; born im Mauster, West- | phalia, Germany. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the runeral, on Sunday, Jan- uary 14, from his late residence, 293 Hloomiicid street, Hobokun, at one o'clock P. M., thence to Greenwood Cemetery. The German ani rankiln Widows’ and Orphans’ Society are respectfully in- vited. DovGneRTy.—On Wednesday, January 10, PHILLIP DOUGHERTY, aged 52 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invised to attend the funeral, irom the Churca of the Trai uration, corner of Mott and Park streets, on jay, January 12, at two o'clock P. M. Clup are requested to attend the funeral of their late brother member, George Dowdall, from the resl- dence of his brother, 178 East 124th street, on Fri- day, January 12, 1872, Ab half-past twelve o'clock. Members will ee ciub rooms, No, 6 Battery lace, at ten o’cloc! Fake DANIEL KENNEDY, President. NicHouas F. CORNELY, Secretary. Downzy.—On Wednesday morning, January 10, SanaH, relict of Johu Downey, in the 79th year of her age. The. relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectiuliy invited to attend the funerai, from the esidence Of her son-in-law, Christopher Capper, 191 uron street, Greenpoint, this (Friday) afternoon, January 12, at two o'clock, Dua@ay.—In brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 10, RoBERT DUGAN, aged 61 years, and GEORGE Dugay, beloved son of Henry P. and Kate Dugan, aged 6 monthe and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully tavited to attend their iuneral, this trast) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from 103 Van- dyke street, Brook lyn Londonderry an Dubin (Ireland) and Boston papers please le FARLESS.—SI ly, on Wednesday, January 10, et hp pene relict of James Fariess, e 10th year age. q two o'clock P. M., from 5 Funeral to-day (Frid: her late residence, Rodi Nast ‘Twenty-third stroet, Fovon—Syddeuly, Om Thursteg, Januare UL ef DOWDALL.—The members of the Nicholas Muller ' his residence, 82% West Eleventh street, a pi will take place church Wey. fay BF a 1 ay, January 13, at half bs and pete the tamally are ited to ‘osTeR.—On Wednesday, January 10, Canout OSes Ait Slee ae Sakae see is jamly are eal ineieeg attend the funeral, A, the jence of son-in-law, Oliver Bryan, Moms West Farms, Westehestet county, on ¥, Jame uary 13, at one o'clock ?. M. Carriages wil be F} watting at the Mott Haven on the arrival 11:40 train from Forty-second street; also at Hariem on the arrival of the 12 o'clock boat from Peek GILBERT.—On Wednesday, Janvary ti, I8T2, W) ue H., youngest sou of J dD. 4 Harriet 0. Gi bert, aged 5 yeara, 2 months and 15 dav. Remains to be taken to Stratiord, vonn. Goopricn.—On Wednesday, January 10, Hevar Goopricn, tn the 58th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to artend funeral services, at bis late residence, Tow ave., Vanderbilt Landing, siaten Island, to-day | Prt. day), at rears: o'clock neon. = wil be taken to arbor, L. L. for untet GRimEs.—On Tuesday, January 9, Taomas Gries, in the soth a. of ft» -. ‘The relatives anc friends of the 4 are be 4 fully invited to attend ths funeral, on , Jane ary 12, at one o'clock, [rom bis late residence, 1S East Sixteenth street, New York. GUINAN.—Op Wednesday, January 10, wa Bie of eaareee Guinan, aged 4 years, 2 0 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, at Nor te residence, No, 217 West Kighteensa = = (Friday) afternoon, January at two ook HaLron.—On Thursday, Jangary 1, Rosaae HAMILTON, aged 60 years, His friends, and those of bis brothers-in-la George and William Kellock and David M. Bart, requested to attend his funeral, on Saturday, 18a inst., at one o'clock P, M,, from his lave resideneq, No, 17 Lafayette place, HaRan.—On Wednesday, January 10, eS] CHARLES HARAN, aged 62 years, a native of parish of Ahamlish, county Siigo, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are from the dence of his brother, Dr. B Haran, 21 RKatwers street, on Friday, January 1% The remains will be mass Will be offered for the repose of fis soul, ven o'clock A. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery HEITMANN.—On Wednesday, January 10, Nuwar H¥ITMANN, aged 37 years, 10 month and a attend the funeral, on Friday, the 12th inat., at half. oe twelve o'clock, from his late residency, 656 ‘a0cons,—On Thursday morning, January MM, Rorert H. Jacons, in the 45th year of his ame, o'clock P. M., from his late restdende, woot apecifuly invited to attend Spectfully invited to attend, JAMER,—On Wednesday, January 10, 1872, E lyear, 3 months and 3 days, ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited from the residence of her parents, No. 59 (old No, Middagh street, Prookiyn. Fe january 1, fully invited to attend the funeral, taken to St, Teresa’s church, where a solemn ge | foe interment at one o’ciock P, M, Relatives and friends are respectfully im ighth avenue, The funeral will take piac) on Saturday, at Kelatives and friends are se youngest daughier of George and Ellen Jamer, to attend the funeral, on Friday, at one o’clock P, KELLY.—On Weduesday evening, Sana ELLEN Key, youngest aaughter of the Michael and Margaret Kelly, aged 19 years, 4monthy and 17 days. earest sister, thou hast left ua, And thy loss we deeply feel; But ‘tls God who has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal, The relatives and friends of the ‘amily, and those of her brothers, Rlward and William Kelly, are re specifully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Bissell, 225 Adelpng street, on Saturday morning, at nine o’clock; thence to St. Joseph’s church, where @ solemn mass of re uiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, KELLY.—MARGARET KELLY, widow,of Jona Kelly, aged 62 years. ‘The {riends of the family, also of her son-in-law John Harris, and nephew, Thomas Daw, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 439 West Twenty-seventh street, The remains will be taken to St. Columba church, whet a solemn requiem mass will be sald for the repose her soul at halt-past nine o'clock A. M. ou Savurday, The remains will be taken from thence to Calvi Cemetery for interment, KELLY.—On Wednesday, January 10, DENNTs eats aged 35, native of the county Tyrone, Ine nd. ‘The funeral will take place at one o'clock this Fe from hts late residence, 31 Attorney street, Frien are invited to atiend. KENprIcK.—Oa Wednesday, January 10, TIMOTHY KENDRICK, In the 60th year of his age, a native of ; the parish of Drumcolloher, county erick, Ire Jand, The funeral will take piace from his late dence, William street, Astoria, L. I., on Friday, inst., at two o'clock P. M. KREHBIRL.—On Thursday, January Tl, after & short illness, Jur1a Lorgrra, the beloved wife of George P. Krehbiel, in the 23d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectrully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, franklin street, near Palisade ave- hue, Jersey City Heights, N. J., om Saturday after- noon, at one o’ciock, Brooklyn papers please copy. Lyncn.—On Thursday, January 11, 1872, Mary ¥. Lyycn, beloved wife of John Lyncn, 26 years. The relatives and [riends are respectfully tovited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 80 avenue D, on Saturday morning, January 13, 8& {| etght o'clock. Matuews.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January a 1872, CHARLES D. MATHEWS, 10 the 35th year of age, Notice of funeral hereafter, MosHeR.—On Thursday, January 11, 1872, of pnew monta, HOLDER MosHke, 1n the 71st year of his Cod ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invii to attend the funeral services, which will be held a8 hts late residence, No. 64 Columbia 8' on Sun- lyn, aged 21 years and 8 months. Notice of funeral will be given hereatter, McCLoskkY.—On Wednesday, January 10, 18' EvoxENia, youngest daughter of Bernard and McCloskey, aged 4 months and 11 days, Foneral from her parents’ residence, 125 Willow street, Hoboken, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’ciocl McManon.—In Jersey ity, on Wednesday even- ing, January 10, after @ short tlness, BERNARD Mo- Mine Tolatives aud iriends of tne fami ‘are respect= e relatives an nds o! fully invited to attend the funeral, yom bis late residence, 60 Essex street, on Saturday morning, the 13th inst., at nine o'clock, Tne remains will be taken to St. Peter’s church, where a solemn hi mass Will be offered for the repose of thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. OsuoRNE.—At West Farms, Westchester county, on Thursday, January 11, right’s disease, Jom OszoRNE, In the 47th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tue tamily and those of his brother-in-law, Samuel Wilson, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Wess Farms, on Suturday afternvon, at two o'clock. ‘OwsN.—On Thursday morning, January 11, 18" Mrs. Juia H., wife of Dr. E. W. Owen, aged ears, .: ‘The funeral will take place from 541 Grand strees, Brooklyn, E. V., on Sunday, January 14, at twa o'clock P. M. Abhton- underage (Eng.) papers please copy. ednesday, January 10, MATILDA, PEARCE.—OD wife of John Pearce, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the janeeay from her Jate residence, at Prince's Bay, Staten Island, on Sunday, January = at a quarter to three P.M. Trains of the Stat Island Railroad leave New York trom foot of White hall street, at one P. M. Perry.—On Tuesday, Lost 4 % at ven Lodge, Anerley, Surrey, England, JOHN PERRY, 8q., in his 88d year. Phi ns Sea Hoboken, Cuanies T, Perry, aged ears. r ‘he friends and relatives, the Exempt Firomen’s Association and the firewen in general, the Hobo ken Ferry Association, Directors of the First N@ tional Bank and the Hudson County Gaslight Com- pany, are res] rat A invited to attend the On Saturday, the 13th inst, ab two P. M., ab rape chureh, penny street, near Ninth, Hoboken, joston papers piease copy. PresWick.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 9, Mary, widow of Christopher Preswick, Relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 334 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Satur- day afternoon, January 13, at two o'clock. 4 Philadelphia, Albany and Ithaca papers please copy. PLOWMAN.—OF diphtheria, FRANCIS GILBERT, age@ Tyears aud 6 month. Funeral from the house of nis father, 213 Heary street, on yO at one o’clock P, M, t Risko.—On Wednesday, January 10, Mrs. JOSRPA. QUESADA DBL RISEO, Mative of Puerto Princl Cuba, aged 68 years. Her friends, aud those of her son, Dr. Jasto iseo, are invited to attend the funeral, Lg Henry street, brookiym, on Friday, vanuary 12, two o'clock P. M. > RoacH.—JOBN ROACK, Son of Michael ang.Vathae rine Roach, of Lismore, county Waserford, Ireland, ed 1 year, 11 months and 21 days “Amo faneral Will take place this (Friday) afternoom,/ at balf-past one o'clock, from the residence of nis parents, 86 North, More street, New Yor'lts, Ross.—At 263 West Eighteenth stree, on Thurs aay, January ll, MARY, aged 6 months. and 28 days, Ganghter of John Ross, printer, lace of ainsgow. Glasgow papers please copy. SnERIDAN.—OB Thursday, Janu i, Jam youngest son of Michael and Mary Tdan, aged Year and 4 mouths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of his uncle, Thomas Spridan, 624 Third a’ 2, ave respectfuily Invited to attend the fiicral, froma the reaidence 0} r, this (Friday) afternoon, at ball-past two o’ci: SHEPARD.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, January ne} and daughter of a x ayke. of Bioouumgdale, New York city, aged 43 ears. My ‘Toop.—On Wednesday, Jannary 10, 1872, WILLIAM - Dist year of his ages bi ET trical also those of hia sons thoss enw in-law, Wil . Green and El Perry are invited to attend w ral, on Sature Jay, the 13th inst, at three o'clock P. M., from his {aty’reutdence, 83 East Twenty-tnira street, WEATHEIMBER.—J ULIUS WERTHMIMBER, aged ‘2 years, yt te ye