The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1872, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE BESIEGED BANK. THE TENTH AVENUE FIRE. Bho Third Avenue Savings Bank Bun—Lerge | T° Proprietor of the Oyster Saloon Hold Incroaso Yesterday—The Depositors Paid re08. A Quite Ropidly and « Better Feeling On Tuesday morning a fire broke out in the oyster and liquor satoon of Henry Rieller, 447 Manifesting Itself—“'The Man in Tenth avenue, causing a loss to stock of $200, on ” which there was an insurance in the Niagara Com- pon ae — ‘Bip pany for $1,500. Captain Oaffrey, of the Twentieth Break Precinct, surmising the place had been set on fire, causea Rieller’s arrest by OMcer Darke. The ‘A¥an curly nour—long before day-dawn--yester- | Ca#¢ Was more fully investigaved yesterday by Fire the: dapomtors who want, shett eee pevings | Marshal MeSpedon, James Develin, who resides in enced to fall into line in front of the bank, | te Tear of the above number, testified that shortiy ad by daylight quite a formidable appearance was | D¢efore the fire broke out he was in his room and ted by them. The lines wereswollen rapidly, | Beard some footsteps om the til at twenty minutes before ten o'clock there | leading into the cellar of the front build without 171 and within (admitted on tickets) | 8 and looking out, saw the French three, making © total at that early hour of | ™49 (Rieller) going into the cellar; he remained in 964, At ten o'clock the number without was 180, mak- | *e cellar from five to ten minutes; did not notice total present 273, or au increase of 110 over the | Whether he had anything in his hands or not; don’t ber present the previous day. When the doors know how he went into the main building; as he opened elghty were admitted, and payments Wweut into the cellar saw him slip on a plank; about Sommenced, ‘The teller paid quite rapidly unt | “een minutesatter I saw Rieller come from the q Oolock, when it was discovered that in the | °*llar I saw smoke coming out of the top of the door; hours 109 had been paid, including eight extra iret mid Coa pees JoIEE: Se ie coats only 01 the outsiders about eighty were admitted | Dia7o coming ftom the cellar, and awoke the people: the forenoon and a@ few straggling ones in | tn the rear buiiding; I heard no alarm of fire untl afternoon, The usual sign, “As many inside as | { or 0 distinguish who the man was who be paid before three o'clock,” was put up at » Went into and came out of the cellar; the Frepch- minutes of one, but about iiity remained at _ he doors all the afternoon. man had his hat and clothes on at the time; 1 don’t The following is the statement of admissions and | tnink there was any light in any of the rooms of the sront building; don’t know wh the Frenchman H ents in the day session:— on ticket..... tted without tuckets. ' Total aamissions abont lives; I did not go out of the h after discover- Paid, including nine ext ing the fire, as 1 nad been confined to my room for ecveral days. John Cady, owner of the building, who resided on the second floor, testiflea to betng awakened about: eleven o'clock at night by the alarm of fire, aud upon rushing to the pavement, tn bis night clothes, discovered the rear of the saloon, occupied by the tance of help Unpaid at three o'clock. 72 , Prisoner, was on ire; with the assist Wines Ves feaeraere cel’ that arrived he" 1 open the front At three ial Uckets for the evening session to H ae Hate " obveded tp png - ios 5 umber of seventy-seven were issued, including Wife; aus. ferns) risoner’s wife coming from ir ents on ve lato arrivals. In the hands of these ; fre ‘third oor, naving something in her. band; nty-seven persons were twelve extra books, | when he got his family safely cared for he ing ty-nine books for might pay- | visited the store, and vered a strong of ents. The cash was paid out siowly in | keroseve in tile ¥ioinity of where the fire origin evening, and twenty-one persons and avout | and discovered the floor had been saturated with je extra books were paid in the first hour and a The run at night was very large, fully wenty-six persons being without the bank. jong those paid were many large depositors. ~ During the day a man with a snuil-colored coat id Cap was seen ip the line, and he remarked to me one that he was going to draw out $12,000 hen. bis- turn came. ‘The news of nis pres- kerosene; the fire bad burned through the floor; there had been fire directly under itin the cellar; when Ireturned to the store ihe second tme the prisoner was behind his bar; there Were & good many people there; the prisoner burned as in the store and back room; the floor in tne ack room ig burned about etght or ten feet in one direction and ten im Another; the portion of the landing | FINANCIAL AND COMMMRCHL, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17—6 P, iu} On ’Change to-day wheat was heavy and dull, ‘The cotton market was quiet and unchanged, MONEY EASY. ‘The enlarged volume of business on the Stock Ex- change occasioned a fatrly active inquiry for money early in the day, and the dealings were gen- erally at 7 per cent currency to 7 per cent coin, @nd on governments at 6a7 percent. After two o'clock the supply became plentiful, and borrowers who waited until near threo o'clock were accommodated ut 6 a 6 per cent The banks are receiving heavy shipments of national bank notes from the interior, and were offering to-day to lend them free of interest for four to five days, on the stipulation that the loan should be returned in greenbacks, Prime paper was in good request at 8 a 10 per cent, and offered at 7 a 9 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was firmer, owing to the searclty of commercial bills, and the day’s nusiness Wwason the basis of 10954 for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling and 109% for sight bills. GOLD AOTIVE—108% A 10034. The gold market was more active, but without important change in quotation. The departure of the steamers to-day without specie occastoned early sales at as low as 108%, after which there was an advance to 10944, in response to the drmer tone of the foreign exchanges and on the larger speculative demand. A Washington despatch was sent over the stock telegraph announcing that Mr. Boutwell had asserted his ability to fund $1,300,000,000 of the debt at 4 per cent, if he might pay the interest abroad and allow the negotiators a higher commission than that fixed by the Fund- ing act; but it had little effect on the market. ‘The chief fluctuations of the day aro shown in the 108% Tas In the gold loan market the rates ranged from Oper cent tor carrying to flat for borrowing. ‘Tne | operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. + $23,593,000 1,819,364 oe soon ran ulung the lines, and many marked, “Wait till you see the man in red burst §ho bank.” About half-past seven his turn came, Boos three books he drew out a pile of bills ,Melghing about three and a half pounds and bout ten or eievea inches thick. As he stuffed em imto his capacious pockets and found them ot large enougn he was the observed of ll observers, and especially of a very Bin. and accomplished young lady behind floor in the back room not burned is saturated all over with Kerosene; there is a tratlof keroseno leaving through the door of the partition behind the bar, on one side of the store, and another leading from this door behind the oyster counter; when | was in the store the night before there was no sign or trace of kerosene tu it, Sergeant James, of the Twentieth precinct, tes tifled:—Wonnile the fire was borning 6 saw & man come from the southeast corner of Thirty-fifth street and Tenth avenue, who walked through tne fire ines; I told him to go out; he said he owned the store; | asked him how he Knew there was any | fire; he replied he had heard a noise and came down stairs to see whatit was; be was iully dressed; I recognize the prisoner as that man; I found asmall can in the cellar, containing about a pint of waler; also smelt kerosene in the smoke; on ac- count of the floor being coverea with water L could not tell whether any kerosene had been poured on {t or not; next morning, upon visting the pI who held ticket No. 19, and advised him to get Police escort to his home. The man in red—who | ved to be William Kiger—declined a police escort | ndered him by Becta Rooney, and, sapported his brother, retired. These withdrawals, how- | , Byer, didnot break the concern, although it made ja pli Mr. Seaman, and Detective Seal open | An the afternoon a beautifnl widow, with crape |, Who gave the name of Kliy O’Convor. secured very large deposit, he day before she had used | lace, livtle strategy to wet in. Going to the side door | saw traces of kerosene all over the floor; tnink @ represened that she wished to relieve her | about two gallons had been poured over it; also ther, who was in the line, and passing the door- | saw kerosene spilled around the oyster box, as man, who could not resist her winning smiles, she | from some vessel that had. overflowed; I afterward it into the line, but did not find her brother. Re- | learned the tin can found in the cellar had been thrown there by parties iiving up stairs: there were also scattered on the floor of the back room severat dow’s orépe and won the trick most ably. Foiding | pieces of wood partially burned, | er money, she bid it away, and as she passed out | Oficer Darke corroborated the testimony of Ser- marked to “ner brother” at the door, ‘I have suc- | geant James as to finding kerosene scattered about good day, sir.” Two other li a ies were not successful in their ruse, the place and to arresting Rieller and his wife. They Ten minutes before ten were both taken before Justice Cox, at Jefferson M. they entered; one deposited $1, the | Market, yesterday afternoon, and arraigned upon her $5, and tell into line. The ruse! the evidence produced before the Mars! As there detected by ‘Telier Spenser, who! was noeviaence to hold Mrs, Ricller she was dis- them outside, where they took the rear the line, ana fivaily got in in the ribet Omicer ebeck founda a littie girl \Elizabeth Stahl, of ‘tch Kills), outside, shivering in the cold, Learn- that she wanted to draw $80 of her own savings admitted her, and she secured a ticket for to-day. The police were still present yesterday in large ree, under the command of Sergeant Groo and undsmen Doran and Schultz. The details from precincts have been relieved, and Captain meron’s men are on duty from six A, M. until The iecling of the depositors was more confidence yesierday, as President Lyon freciy ulated among them and courteously assured em that all would receive dolar for dollar and charged. Rieller was committed in default of $10,000 Dall for examination. ABRESTED FOR ARSON. About half-past eight o'clock on Tuesday night, as Omcer Clark, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was on post in Eighteenth street, he received information from several citizens that Richard Gillick, residing im the tenement house 156 West Eighteenth strect, had locked himself in bis apartments on the second floor, turned his wife in the street and had set fre to the place, The officer, upon bis way to Giluck’s room, found the door barricadea and smoke issuing through the keyhole and over the fanlight, Forcing open the door, he found a pile of Mrs. Gillick’s Glothing in the middle of the floor on fire, In. an. joining room he found Gil- lick in bed with his two children, The oMcer suc- ceeded in extinguishing tne fire and conveyea Gil- lick to the station. Ile dented setting fre to the Sead upon being arraigned before Justice Cox at jeflerson Market yeste! morning, but was com- mitted for examination. The police report that Gil- lick 19. @ man of bad character and often gives them. trouble. An examination was subsequently hed in the case, and ou the request of Mrs, Gillick the pris. oner was disoharged. BOLSTERING UP BOTTS. Druclty to the Condemned Criminal—Bidding Him Hope Where None Exist—Aa AMdavit Mrs. Wilson—“Sho Denies Point Blank Having Married Botts. /& month ago when Governor Randolph, of New , granted a reprieve of nearly six months to Botts, the murderer of General Halsted, ho did so at the Solicitation of Botts’ sptritual adviser, , Simeon Slegiied, of Newark, on the sole MORE MYSTERY. that the condemned man was not prepared die, While it 1s proper to give the clergyman | Human Remains Found in the Erie Railway it for moving in the matter solely witha view | Express Ofiice—The Box Hud Been a Year aaving in Binabamton—Coroner Keenan Notified. THE WRETCHED MAN’S SOUL, Quite an excitement was created in the Erie Rall- is nevertheless true that ever since Botts’ , way Express office, corner of Reade and West wiotion and sentence a few persons, in- | streets, yesterday afternoon, by the discovery of & juding nis brother, the Warden of the quantity of human remains in a soap box, about ® man = osamed Flasell, one of , twenty-two inches in-length by fifteen in width. tte’ jurymen, have left nothing . undone | Some five or six months ago this box, simply move some permanent intervention in his case, | marked “Binghamton,” arrived in the city from these efforts, prompted, doubtiess, by the purest | Binghamton, where it had been awaiting 1? motives, they have raised hopes inthe murder- | a claimant for at least a year, and pr’s mind that he would yet escape the gallows. | placed in tho partment of unclaimed And in this way, instead of turning his thoughis to | property, on the third floor of No 2 Erie Butldin There it remained with a large amount of other unclaimed property till yesterday afternoon, when workmen were engaged th arrang- tng the goods, whieh were to be sold af auction, This box by accident fell to the floor a distance of THE LARGR BIBLE Nis cel! and its teachings, Botts has indulged in ; jopes thisside of the grave. For a long time the | ‘wretched creature Wilson absorbed his entire atten- | } and, tn order to calm, him she was permitted to visit him in jail. Of these meetings the | IBRALD has before spoken. As before said the re- DISPBLLED BOTTS’ LAST RATIONAL HOPE, Ye refused to interfere with the sentence, for the execution were nd are now in the possession of the Sheriff. | remained ample time yet for the murderer Yalusten to and profit by tné GowtRA OF his clerical dviser; but no sooner had the Court of Partons the matter than up jumped Jotts’ friends bid the man hope on. The Legislatire was in ion and should be appealed, they suid. What five or six ast an ing open, reveated the contents to a laborer, who ram screaming with fright to the lower floor, Alter making an explana- | tion those in charge of the butiding examined the was granted and doomsday postponed tilt | Foner Geir ys ble it to contain the chest, leg, 26th inst. Meanwnile the Court of Pardons met , body, apparentiy those of a half-grown person, | Bosides these there was also in the box the hand gud arm of afull grown female. All the bones were ‘ dry and hard, devoid of offensive smeil, and evidently The ' Selonged to persons who had been’ dead for two ie P made out, or tures years, Tuere remains scarcely a douvt but that the bones had been in- the hands of medical students, for sclentific purposes, who subseqnenti: | shipped them oif as the most ready means of avol : ing exposure. i tne mater was duly reported to Coroner Keenan, } who will send the remains to the Morgue. Infor- { matioy Ww: piso pent f0 the re aves station Be acta slréet, and the Sergeant in com- ' tched Officer Beeck to make an investi. 7 - + Mand despa' vee. 4 ‘Gourt ot gees paaiee fe power ' gation, and with the above reauit. The Erie Railway the State constitution, and it seems jompany seem to-have no information AA og urd aK that the Legislature could have | the mysterious vox came when left at Binghamton, er jount t6 Lhe Wits indicia authority ; aud {t may bo an exoectery simeaty. matter to it tate, Well-inforined lawyers in Newark | trace it to the hands of the gullly par’ the ince the idea nonsensical, Even ifothe Legis. Eure bea the authority to override the 6ourts, the alent respect for the latter in New Jersey would HOMI. THE DEATH OF HUGH WILSON NOT A OIDE. * mably offer an raphe hee th bet 7s an ts ven out that @ bill 13 to bred aces 10. The circumstances attending the death of Hugh new trial. ded by public sentiment as | OF retieoe of raok cruelty end injustice to the , Wilson, tate of 2,207 Segond qyenue, alleged to have Li lag a ie is now in Trenton. | been fatally béaien on the sth by Robert McCor- a 6 juror, Ia sald Lo 5 be ard {Ait ty Ago mounted tie roof of his bakery aud | Muck, Were Investigated yesterday afternoon rt Agaves qnd Not eross buns tG ine crowd | before Coroner Keenan. The evidence showed W ox) wi ial of he | phat deceased Was in the act of assault- eotaan, A great effort has been Mase o! jute vo ' i37g Nis mother-in-law, when McCormick in- sympathy for Kolls by tho circulation of a | terfere 6 save the old lady, and in to the effect that he had been | doing so pushed Wilgon over on a chatr, from which MARRIED TO MRS, WILSON ‘he fell to the Moor, Previous to this Wilson had ht years ogo, Tuls was discredited by | fain into a cellar and down a flight of stairs. He people possessed of a knowledge of tne evi- | had twortos fractured, bat there was nothing to How correct their sur- | show when atid where the injaries were received. Pome ote Satses uced at ine triaj. is jown by the following copy of an , ‘The jury fourd that deceased came to his dean cipal stocks during the day:— Bmdsvic mac yestorday before Justice John F. | font tracture of the Tibs, received. by @ fall on or | Prices of te princip Higheia: . zoweew| Onase, of Newark. {avout te 8th day of January, 187% ‘The jury Ownatels sis % 08 ‘ ‘of New Jeroey, Resex Couiiy, sn—Personally appearea | exonerated Mcvormick irom blame, and Coroner Ree IRE eral wot 5 otis 94 fore me Mary . Witson, who says. on oath, that having | Kequan aischarged him from eustod New York Cen! DP. 359 34% fo the papers an assertion ma: that I wad married to 1 a lie aA 4 fax 14 we not been to PACKING THE JURY. 1) 1 frequented a — 16: i MARY E. WIVSON. | To THR EDITOR OF THE HEwALD:— pi ‘ 92% 913) —JOmN Paecrom, vouce at ibe * gata id I neg to call the attention of the HeRALp, “for it | sorthwestern... H ee | The opinion had already prevatled that Botts | ts supposed to be a live paper,” to the experience eed preferred ina ni would surely hang on Friday, the 26un inst, and | of tne writer when @ juror in the Untied States por 6955 er there seems not a shadow of doubt now but that the Court. The Custom House authorities seized a | 51. breve 82% a1 execution will take place, seal quantity of cigars for an under-valuation of the Ohi and Mississippi . os soe t : Bye cost in Cuba, Theevidence of the truth of the | Union Paciiio.....,... I b056 6655 THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ASSESSORS. proper cost was complete, but two of the Jury were Paintba aud St; Joven pisieriea 13 61% ky man | 80 earnest for the confiscation of the cigars that we | western Union Telegrap! eevee 18% ‘The question as to who should be the lucky | had hardty entered the jury room pefore they @x- | pacific Mail........... + O3% ‘to be “fixed” in the snug bile, of Assessor, In the! place of Henry £. Ripley, whose term of oMce has | men.” Their earnestness excited a suspicion in he minds of some of the other jurors that they were Ie pired, was decided by the Clty Board of Super. | Way interested, and all inquiries as to who one has organization was bela in the Aldermanio Cham- ae put after some fours of argument they | tye widows and orphans’ speculation,” in con here, Supervisor Howell 1p the chair, A commun | proposed that the jury agroe to draw lots—that was, | trast to the moro masculine operations in stocks. Cation was received Irom Mayor Powell nominating ine. [Ora ae erat tae a po A He oes The folio were the bids at the Board:— ct for or agat wing Waa cnanitnonsly ESatned us ine memvers,, and | dia not courorm to the otions of some of, the Jury, | New York Cen Ox 18. 64 To! &W cons con.. the nominee made happy. Mr. Wilson, who 18 an | the jury disal 0 ‘appetites we ‘were dis- | New Cen g Pamlabérstion republican, and & realy of pase hy aihat te sneg ‘was packed for the Interest | New York Gea 6, au, Fa eo Mates eri and gubsoquentiy filled | of harties seizing the cigars there was no question, nomans rwarde ascertained, RX-JOROR, The case was tried ag ay Governor Fenton's term, and subsequently vA 1 after minor place of deputy sheri”. The term of As ir guidade over seven years, and the ovmuensa- on ts $3,600, H drow the prige claimed, “We must give @ verdict for the govern- and the government Gold balance Currency balan: $s GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The firmer tone of the gold market and an im- provement of 3; a 44 per cent in the London quota- tions of five-twenties induced a stronger tone in the government list, but without imparting activity, the Investment interes: being diverted to other de- partments of the Stock Exchange by the probabill- ues of a general refunding of the deb'. Tho following were the closing street prices tnis evening:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 11654; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11444 a 1145;; do, a0,, coupon, 11534 a 11514; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 110 a 110%; do do, 1862, coupon, do,, 11034 a 11034; do. do., 1864, do, do,, 110% a 110%; do, de., 1865, do. do, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do. | o., 1867, 40. do., 112 a 112%; (lo. do., 1863, ao. do., 112 a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, ex interest, 108% a 109; do. do, do,, coupon, 109% 1103; do, ten-forties, registered, 1099 a 10034; do. do., coupon, 110 a 110%. SOUTHERN SEOURITIRG STRONG. ‘The Southern list was strong, with a considerable advance in the new South Carolinas and a further improvement in the Tennessees. The prospect of a “new departure” in South Caroiina finance:, under the auspices of tne Union Trust Company, has suddenly revived speculative interest in the State’s securities, with the effect to-day of advancing the bonds about 2 per cent, The Missouris were better 2,088,728 enough to carry it over his disapproval, the agents in this city are continuing the redemption in coin of such matured bonds as are presented for payment. The Virginias were quiet and steady in the absence of fresh: action on the funding question, The following were the closiag street quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 653¢ a 66; do., new, 65% a 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 54 a 67; do, registered stock, old, 44 2 48; do. sixes, congoll- dated bonds, 5234 a 53; do. sixes, deferred sorip, 20 220%; Georgia sixes, 75 a 80; do. sevens, 80 a 85; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 3334; do. funding, 1866, 200 24; do. do., 1808,19 a 22; do., new, 16817; ‘do. spectal tax, 12 a 13; Missouri sixes, 963 a OF; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 @ 92%; Louisiana sixes, 654 60; do., new, 60855; do. levee sixes, 60 @ 65; do. do. eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 @ 70; do, railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; ‘to, eights, 90 8 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufala Ratlrosd, 87 a 92: South Carolina sixes, 50a 55; do., new, January - and July, 27% @ 28; do. do., April and etober, 24a 26; Arkansas sixes, funded, 54 a 57. STOCKS ACTIVE AND UNSETTLED. ‘The stock market was active and the business of the day the largest reeordea in several months, The orders to buy were chiefly from out of town, and the various telegraph companies were burdened with messages from rural speculators to their brokers in the city. This sudden inquiry, coming almost in one day, occasioned @ great deal of eom- ment among the dealers at the Stock Exchange, and is generally interpreted to mean a lively speculation the ensuing season. | Very naturally, this immense influx of orders was foliowed vy a rampant market and prices sharply advanced, especially for the stocks more directly aflected, which were Union Pacific, Northwest, St. Paul, Wabash, Onto and Mississippi and Hannibal | and St. Joseph. The greatest advance was in the | last mentioned, which rose from 554 to 6934, but fell back to 5624, closing finaliy at 5714. The other stocks just specified advanced an average of about 1% per cent, This wide improvement eiicited heavy sales to realize, and the market late in the afternoon broke down and closed weak | ‘and irregular, sonie of the strong spocialttes of the H dey holding a good part of their rise while ovhers lost all and a little besides. The reaction was taken to be so natural that the dealings at the decline were unattended with excitement or alarm. The outside interest so auddenly excited made a market for many of the larger holdings of stock, which | was taken advantage of by the professional ; class of speculators to sell upon, The majority of the clique operators are atill on the “pull’? aide, however, and 90 not A ppear to be disconcerted by the hasty action of their con. Jréres in selling out to-day. The events of tne day | offer a promise that the immediate future of stocks is likely to witness an active speculative move- ment, with violent fuowations highty profitable to those who can “hit? the market. The directors of St. Paul will meet sgain on Saturday to discuss the question of a dividend. HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The dealings in ratiroad bonds were saain active, W000 Va 6's, def. 2000 Al ‘WR000 © B00U U ‘om the action of the Governor in vetoing the legis- - a 400 m9 lative resolntion for the payment of the State dept 200 Ohio & MRR. Fah 100 Alt Ter H RR. 25. fn currency, which measure bemg annulled.| 18 Cantom Co. is oto) tome Inandie fee 8B thereby, the Legislature not having strengtt» 12:15 and 2:15 o' Clock P. Me rie T's, Bth my "88. x ist 198: Rewer ist 1S Mor Eten St ia} Dock, Louds...-... 92% Clev & Tol » I 104 Hua R 7's, 24 m, 1108 New Jer Cent wt lad BR 7' 10k New Jer Gen 2d m 100 Harler 103 105, . 964g 133g an ¢ id Clev & 133g Chie & Aiton # 100” Chic & Alt ast 103% Day . Bs - 4 Mil & St Paul Lst'm. é 39 Mil &St Paul, Te 88 78 = Mil & St Paul 2d m 8614 “105 Ch 94 = Boa, Hart & Erie gtd.... 3) Codur F & Minn Ist m... 83% THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank — shares:—New York, 131; Manhattan, 150; Merchants’, 117; Mechanics’, 130; Union, 133; America, 14254; j City, 225; Tradesmen’s, 148; Merchants’ Exchange, | 95; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; State of New York, 108; Commerce, 114; Broadway, 270; Ocean, 17; American Exchange, 113; Bank of the Repubiic, 115; Bank of North America, 102; Irving, 120; Metro- Politan, 133; People’s, 135; East River, 110; Nassau, | 103; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 122; _ Continental, 04; St Nicholas, 117; Marine, 165; _ Commonwealth, 86; Importers and Traders’, 160; ; Park, 152; New York National Exchange, 96; Cen- | tral National, 100; Fourth National, 110; Ninth Na- ' | fonal, 10714; Tenth National, 70; Uriental, 169; Gold Exchange, 95; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80. | THR NEW BANK EXAMINER, | A Washington despatch states that the Comp | troller of the Currency nas appointed Charlea A. | Meigs National Bank Examiner for the district of | New York inthe place of Charles Callender. ‘The | new appointment gives general satisfaction, as Mr. Meigs is an experienced banker anu a gentiem + of perfect integrity, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE. Wednesday, Jan. 17—10:15 A. M. "BL. 10000 Va 6's, c }0L00 N.C 6's, ap 1 1000SC 6's, n, Jaddy uu do. 6 9; press, 100 Am Mer U Ex.. WN YCLAR Ri 6 do, BU Erie RR 400 Harlem RR. ”; 169 Mich Cen RR. 2 do a de Ms de | 100 10 D3 &i 2700) ‘on Pac wid b. \ 9 | 30 do... 400 Chic & BERR... 20 do. 15 do... 200 Mil & St Pat Boo do es ‘US 5-20, o, '67.... 119 10009 ao, bs | One o’Clock P. M. WesheNYC&HR..do 500 do. . 10000 Va 6's, 7000 Missour 1000 Moe's, 8000 do. 1900 Erie 6000 Ven s’ac gold PEE. #Y ee 2S, aK. BSSq. STREET QUOTATIONS, Halfepast Five o’VUlock P. M. a 7 ‘Western Union. . Hi Se om Be 8 57: mh, vm Us d 13% a 73% Col, C &Ind Cen COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNFSDAY, Jan, 17—6 P. M. Cor¥rr.—The market for all descriptions was quiet, but | firm, Rio met with » moderate inquiry, with sales of 4,200 | bags, per Vivid, on private terms; also reported to-day a cargo #ld latelaat evening, at Baltimore, of 2,600 bags per | Redwing, on private terms, Mesare, Arden & Whits report the stock of Rio and Santos coffee inthe United States as followa:—New York, 60,808 bags; Baltimore, 17,529 do.; New Orleans, 16,000 do.; Mobile, 8.991 do.; Galveston, | 7,800 do. ; Savannah, 1,800 do. ; total, 111,686 do, We quote:— | Cargoes (M10), ordinary, Wige. a 16%4c.; do, do. fair, 16%, 8 Me.; do. 40, good, 1740. w 17%e. ; do. do. prime, 16e. & | 18H4e., f014, im bond, G days; Maracaibo, 190. 200.) Lar gaara tte. a 20e:: St. Domingo, in bond, ide, # 14¢¢. ; Java, ‘a d4e,, 2014, duty paid. Norihwestern... Corron,—There has been a very limitel demand for cot. ton on the spot, th being chiefly for coasumption, and | Aa aMateh pHeene fhe mdtket for future deavery was | | mod ve loved at 116c, a %¢c. bigher rates, | fol! hange were as ws. peda aie Day. Last Beening. Total. | ™ ia | 09 3 | oa have neon rn ne ote Cane 200 al sHige., 100 at al Bate. are! te meen at 22 11-220, 108 ger, 100 at B294e.; June, 100 | Pata), 2750 Dales et poe Bde, TOY At, Mince eet | Febr y 50 at 21540) 800 at O17 Tey 9 at Mie., 100 at 2 7-180, tM 3_c,, 100 at, 2E Toa | Hige:’s March, 800.ut $20. 160 at Jf 1b-16c. £80.» BOD at Fe ct Mayr ad Fug. Sb A bes Jum 10 ak xebange on ai Ao exchange, 200 Renrinry for rai , i Sa ay fan boris cloned am foll Rates on cotton to fore! det by anil, $164, m 1-320, byway ey gta Hh {ger "To" Hamad Hie tocet ine porte sum up th 361; ‘New Orieans, B,t0s; Mobile, LAM Gharleston, 1,3 sWimington, ol? ; 800; New York, #99; Boston, i MMe gies Ris ay last Sear, 26,130, ' We qtove:— br Unands. Alarama, N. Orleans, Teras, ee ae 4 i: a a a 2 Midaiing... Fit Bs g Good middling + 92 23% ay Bg | = The quotations are b ed on cotton running ja quality not | re than hat a gr MpLoOR AND OR. or belgw ine gage quoted. hela; cor a corn meal, is. aD $e) oats, 23,495 Dushela; barley, 16,000. do, The four mar- ‘as dull, but nominally unchanged. The sales we: about 6,600 Bole. including 90) bbis, Southern at prices Athin the range of our quotations, Cornmeal remained writutt uv acendy for boih bbls. ead efiy sacked ca ER | but steady at former rates, In the cl | about 25 boi | Western was ateudy and | 400 Heroes at 90, a gteady and jo | for e RICK has been of sales of 30 throes Carolina. at Bigc. 4 | Patna at 7c, and 200 bags, but the market remain { fagal at fo\c., 851 boxes of molasses | boxes, part clayed, on private terms. Ri equest und wteady at ll/40. wm 2c. for A, and 1840. 0 1240 for bard, We quote ;—Cuba—intenorto commen refining, 8'4c._ | 40. j, fair to good fair reining, Ye. & Ye; good to yritue 360. a 9146. ; fale to good meoeery, 9 aig Bie. 2%c, Round hoop Onto. trade brands, 1 Family, St. Lo } 7% 900 1 5 40 51 $y 25 ; 4 00 Gora meal W $19 orn meal, Western yell Corn meal, Jersey... Lege 860 Corn weal. Brandy win 4 20 Corn meal, B15 Baltimor 410 Caloric, 4 Caleine 39 Sein: juii and’ Sn —Wheat Was dull arid’hominuily ‘ihe ‘daine: “The'sales were only about 16,000 busheln, for malin, ne SL 60 wel 68 for red Pennsylvania winter ; $1 62 for amber Long Lsland, $1 75 for Diehl Genesace, aud 1 68, ailsaty for Northwestern i and lower, sortes, at oe, we. = ut A nsbeis, at 7%c. for mixed, in store; 78¢. = Tc. for new, afloat; T3igs., for | damp’ Western yellow; Southern nominal ut 7Bc. a: it Bc, Oats wero quiet, but steauy, at 510, tor Liack Miinois, afoat B8ige, @ HT. for’ whe Oh{O, b7i¥c. a 640, for cholee vMite Btate, afloat; 65. for Western mixed, aflout; b4ige. for do. ‘on the track, S8tyc. for mixed to white, on the track: the sales were Only about 35.010 bushels at prices witht range. Barley was in better request and siendy; the aales were about 35,000 bushels at Bl 20 for Gaomdns $1 for al tor Western, Rye was du\P rowed State and 823g¢c. a» nd entirely nominal at former figures. RRIGHTS.—There was very little inquiry today for berth oom, eliker by steam or sail the market rematning quiet ering line there was & moderate inquiry for veasela'for grain nna general cargo, with rates ruling about steady. ‘The engagements were as fol- lows: -To Liverpool, by sleam,:69 tons leather at 504., and by sail, 300 packaces pork at 3a, 84. ; 30 tons tallow to Bristol on private terms; the nominst rate for gral to I. erpool was 6d. a’ 64d. To London, by sull, 160 boxes cheese, . To Antwerp, 560 tierces Be. Gd. ; 400 boxes bacon, 258, To Stettin, 650° bie. rosin, at 4s. The hartora comprise:~An Italian bark, about 650 tol seilies, fuil cargo of logwood, at Sear 8 Norwoglan bark, from Bi nartors grainy 7e., and 1 Rent; a britiat, guano, ba to Antworp direvt, full carzo British sup Strathtay, 799 tona, was placed London by E,.B. Morgan & sons, to take general cargo. Mor Asurs.—The bustness in domestic hag been fafe at former prices. ‘There has been also. an insproved inquiry for foreign at about former rates. The kates were 400 bbia. of New Orleans at Slo. a SSc., 10 hhis, Porto Rico ut 40c, and 5 hhde. Bt. Croix at S70. We quote:— On ay Cuda—Centrifugal and mize Claged, Mnicovi 32 Mar- ‘and-5 per cent primage: altimore to Cork for grdext, 2,000 ‘ditional if to the Contt- akc, B0e a dic duo. ~The market for spirite turpentine was ly at the recent improvement. ‘The sales were: bbls, at Wc, und 26. bole. from yard at 690. Rosin was alno quiet and steady, with sales of 800 bbls, fine pale al 9 25, 400 tibia, common strained at $4 70, 500 bbis. wood strained at 4.8) and 100 bbls. of low No, 2 at $480, Tar was inactive Hated We hear of sales of 40 bbis. Washington at PrTRoLruM,—The market for refined ati! remaine dull minal. ‘There wae nothing offering, and.in tact, no quoted for*spot and balance of month at 234¢, @ Crude was moderately sought after, but the firmness holders checked busines! at Diigo. with bids of continued tactive and wominal at 1c. — 88) a 83.90 hiladelphie market, made late lasbevening, | refined mlandard white dull, on upper and $4 05 on lower rond. was quiet, but steady. Sal for balance of month, of 4 2: | meata, 8,103 | kegs, ‘The | mi 4 unsettled. ‘There | were no transactions of a wholesale character reported; quoted at $14 26 for new for January, $14 25 for Fobrunry, | 14 879 for March and $34: 50.a $14 (5 for April. ‘p job out 250 bbls. sold at x13 0 for ting ing lot new. r 225 boxes Western short clear, 7i<¢, were v aah ; 800 boxes do., to arrive, at 740: 7?e., and at the West, 1,000 boxes of long and short clear on private terns. Long clear quoted at 74(c. a Thc. for Western orcity, and short rib at 7c, | Beo! continued quiet, but without ehanse in price There were small sa'es effected, aggreguting about 0 bb within | x, the rance of 9 #, $11 nv #13 for extra mest rime mess tiercesand Pia P2l for India eet hams were ai at 825 a $25, with salen withia the range, Cut meats were qmet, with of a-fair jobbing trade trom stores, which note:—Smoked shoulders, 60. a tckled hams, city and ‘Wert- a #12 for 6 | a R18 for p pierre We, a 11 Soc. ray 3g0. ; pickled shoulders, be. a, Bixe.; pickied bel- Hes, boxed anu loons, Tigo, w 76. Latd—The market for moderatoly active, ‘The sates were | ‘or No. 1 and 9c. a 9340. for steam; | ein Kebruaryat 9340, City tard'as | requesh, Snicn 470 tiorces at (0, m ego. t f 150 250 tierves, sell: | ices. We hear | ieey 7 bag of aie. 10 50 tlerces to am and ptiont, for F unry at 9340. in fair’ demand at former SuGaAR.—There fair to good reining. { and2ld | aE. moderate | eo. & 1840, ; oentrifue thea, and boxes, Tic. ® Ye. : meiado, Jc. A—Boxos, Dutch atanined, Nos. 7 vo Jc. do, 10 to 12,440. a Hc. 3 do. Ls to 15, 1 116 t0'18, He. @114¢0.; 00., 19 109, 190. w12!«0, Wh age Porto Rico—Common to pelme fair to choles grocery, Bic. a 0c, Now, 8 told, To: ‘a Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 290, Manlia—-Superior and extra superior. To. x STRARINE.--Thero wasn teifle more inqniry to-day, but generally the market romains quiet. We hear of sales-of 100 4c. improvement. The sales, were avout £000 Ibe, at 91 a di country and city. % Winiany, —teceiptay 1,508 bbls, The market was fnact! to parties being apart in thelr views; bel at a¢c., ids of 90c., without reported succoss. CATTLE MARKET, ‘The market for hoef enttle ruled steaty at Ne. a Be. Toes were steady at 4440. aBige. Receipts, 200 cattle, 3,000 hogs, owii with i DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Jan. 17, 1972, & 190." Nat receipts, Cotton ster. 3 ordinary, 7 bales, 1: pant -Doantwise, 1,048, Sales, 6. Stock, NRW ORLEANS, Jan. 17, 1872. ym dull; middiimas, 203c,a 2c. Net seccipts, 5,893 1 a ee ona Eerre, BIBL eee ee Broek, 185,1¢ Montux, Jan. 17, Cotton quiet. Seaiags, hee: Net receipts, 1,400 Bales, 1,004 Stoek, 67, wires SaVANNAM, Jan. 17, 1872. Cotton tu fair Gevasod 560% Net Lye 3 1,000: coaatwise, 1,231. Sal 1972. bales: bales. Exports 0 Barceioni jes, 1,000, Stock, 78,557. CHARLESTON, Jan. 17, 1872. tn fatr demand. Middl, see, ‘xports.to ihe Continent 5 coast- Rock, war nem Lovisvinre, Jan, 1, 1912, Hil ‘57 phds. ; lugs, $625 a $725; low to Oswrao, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1372, Nour steady and unchanges; sales 1,00 bb's, at $7 50 for Na. 1 spring, #8 for ataber winter, $8 50 for white winter and $9 able extra. at ensier; 6,600 bushels No, 1 white Michizan at #1 70, and one oar of No. 1 Mil- wankee club at $162 Corn dull; sales tn car lola at 670, aéc. Barley unchanged and quiet. Rye hela at SOc. for Western, Cora incai--$1 W for bolied, #1 53 for unbolted, | per cwt. Milfeed firma; shorts, $25; shipstuits, a $27; | Intudiings, $23 a $20 per ton, Railroad freights—Fiour t6 Boston, c.; to New York, G¥c.; to Albany, Burra.o, N, Y., Jan, 17, 1672. Cattle—Receipts, 10 cars, making the supply 850 cars, an increase of 2.0 over the same day last week; inarket fairly active, and with a fair demand; prices unchanged ; sales 290 ‘Ohio steers, 1,090 to ba, at $a Bb 1,090 10 1,400 ibs at #4 125g & £6 10; 260 Miinows, 117 to 1'390 Ibs., ‘nt $6.0 $9 25; 85 Kentucky, 1,140 to 1,480 Tbe., at 5 1236 06; 120 Missourl, averacing 1,314 Ibs, at ®5 Sis. Sneep and lambs—Suppiy 625 head; market uctive, with goou demand; prices steady for Canada stock ; Western, 8 ic. lower; sales 480 Indinna sheep, averaging 108 ibs. $6 ‘i Tieton, a to8) re Oy a Bb 40; 400 ada sheep, 19 to Bey Ot i i a atk? ake awd 2 Tito 92 Tbs jmarket steaay; sales at $4 35a %: Cotton steady an r 4 1,055 bales. Ju Sales, 1, co firm Tobact fair leat, $7 5: | weet Nine to-day in the markets; prices nomfnally an- obanged; sales 600 bushels No. 2 rmxed Weatern corn at , Boe. ; 36 bbls. four at a ra owed State barley | at Tic., on the track ; 1 ear Cana: Cur0AGo, Jan. 11, 1872, hanged, Wheat dull and lower; No, 1 aercet gL ane NooB spring, $224: No. Sepring, Bt TE ish 10; No 2 spring, eeuier February, 1 ig; neler Mar Bl big. Corn auli and lower; No, 2 mixed, Adige, ; reject | fee Mogae: velier February, 4c. ; seller April, 43ze. I27%c. Oats ‘dull and lower; No. 2, 32%c.: rejected, w8Ec, w. ye. ; No 2 seller Feornary, 82340. dull and un- changed; No. 2% 670, @ 87\4c.; rejected. Barley dull and & shade lower; No.2 spring, ie. 3 spring, 4S, a Hey; reyeciod, tea; No, 2 apring, seller Fe ‘or dull'and lower, ; seller February, $1S $3; soller March, 815 05. ie + ae. Green m ulet ams, ; in hoe aul i low ve OR k and lower, at $4 75 a bbls. HO¥8 "St “vuahele wheat, 18,000 do. corn, 24,010 do, oals, 9,000 'do, rye, 1 do, aod )boge Shi; nts — 1,000 bois. flour, 2,000 els wheat, do. corn, do. axe, 2,000 do. Fy0, 9,000 do. barley and 4,00) noms. FORGERIES BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN TREN. TON, ¥. J. A curious case is being tried in the Mercer County Supreme Court, Trenton, before Chief Justice Beas ley. William Warrick sues the Trenton Bink for $400, the amount of a check which. he alleges to be forged, and that by & man whom platutift says pawned forged notes on him at @ discount for time without his knowledge and at fengin fete hun minus $7,000. The alleged forger’s name 19 Nathaniel Hathaway. He has just been liberated from the State Prison. The plamttit does ‘an extensive business, and can only write nis name. He can make figures, but cannot read them. He discarded all 4 of discounting notes with @ knowledge that they were forged. TOWING CANAL BOATS BY STEAM POWER, To THE Epitor or THE HERALD:— Why not construct @ narrow guage ratiroad—say three feet—on the present towpath of the Erie Canal, on which to run locomotives, as @ towing power for canal boats? The locomotives can ve Made low enough, with folding smokestacks, to pass under all the bridges. They can algo be raised or lowered through the locks on smal boats, pro- vided with tracks, for thetr reception, The railroad to ~ used only for canal purposes, such us trans- porting men and material when reyairs are needed, and t canal boats caught in the Ice, there! ig much perishabie property. oH object can be to this: method the writer unable t site It Seg Sr aeaeO 6. | sport es of tb’: Erie Canal, sens conduel at least twolold, which would add materially to ! ctorily tested ? and Stale, Why aot ly,ve tt satlain RAM POWER, 2c. a Ife, | rn oF city. e oll was entirely neviected Bige. a 2e. dot sales ot 440 bbia, whi Bilge. At the Creak | | min W. Bedell. od offerings; middiings, 2'¢c. a | Net | 9 ere Examination Yosterday in the Case of Lacas * Thompson, An examination was commenced before Justice Cox, a. Jefferson Market, yesterday afternoon, im the case of Lucas Thompson, charged with perjury, Mr. Alexander Lumley eharges, on the 23d aay of Angust last, the defendant made an affidavit before @ notary public that he (Lumley) was anon-resident of this State, but a resident of the State of , Pennsylvania, The aMdavit being presented te oue of the Justices of the Marine Court, am attach, Ment was issued againat his property. He alse testified on the 20rh o: the same month. Tromp. ; 80M & ppearea as a witness in the above suit an@ 6 wbstantiated, under oath, the aM@davit made by him. Mr Lumley charges Thompson Pentre | wilftt and corrupt cee as he was not acquaint | witn him: that he had never been a resident of the State of Pennsylvania, and resided in this State for seven years past. Upon the afidavit of Mr. Lumley, Thompson was put under bonds In the sun ol $6,000 to wppear for oxantination. The first wit- | ness called was James Powers, of 209 Henry street, & Searcher of records in the Marine Court, Who tea Utled to searching the records of the Court agains Alexander Lumley, and produced the original aft- , dayit made by ‘Thompson and the order of the Con The witness, upon cross-examimation, sta’ he had searche(‘for the papers in the case where they were usuatly kept four or five times and had been unable to find them, but yesterday morning fond them in @ pigeon hole in another part of the otitce, A dispute’ arose among counsel as to Whether A. Acher, the notary public before whons Mr, Thompson madd hts amdavit, was @ genuine omeer, ‘The case was adjourned until Saturaay te allow the prosecution to produce him. AN ALLEGED PERJURY MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. - Married. Froyn-Jones—Suiri.—On Wednesday, January | 34, at the Church of the Annunciation, by we Rew. Wiliam J, Seabury, ELnEWr FLOYD-JONBS to KuIza- BETH M., daughter of the lite Jeremiah Smith, HoMPHREY—SHRPARD.—AC Brovklyn, on Wednese day, January 17, by the Reve Mr. Z M. Humpnrey, of Philadelphia, Miss ELLaN HUMPHREY, daughter of tho late Hon. James Humphrey, to Dr. CHARLES U. SHEPARD, Jr., Of Charleston, 8. O. Died. Avsttx.—On Thesday, January 16, 1872, atter @ abort Illness, Rictarp 8. AusTIN, 52 years of Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from his late residence, 197 South Firs® | atreet, Jorsey City, on Thursday, January 18, 1872, a one o'clock P. M. | BanrreLp.—On Tuesday, January 16, Groraw H., | eldest son of George and Lucy Banfield, aged 4years, O months and 23 days, The relatives and iriends of tho family, also tne | Brethren of Templar Lodge and Sisters of Flora Chapter are respectfully invited: to attend the fu neral, at 306 West Sixteenth street,.on Thursday, a& one oclock. Bartow.—at Walaka Fia., on Tuesday, January 9, JOUN BARLOW, aged 71 years, The fureral wil take place trom Trinity church, Sing Slog, on Thursday, January 18,.at two P. M. Bepeit.—Iu Chelsea, England, on Monday, Jane uary 1, after @ lingering illness GRORGIANA A, youngest dau :hter of the late zabetnh and Benja- Notace of funeral hereafter. BunkkEn.—In Brooklyn, suddenty, on Wednesday, January 17, ALBERT G bUNKER, aged 48 years, The relatives, friends and members of the Mon- tauk Lodze, No, 236, F, and A. M., are invited attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Greene avenue, on Saturday, the 20th inst, af | three o’clock P. M., without further notice. CAGPENTER.—At Higniand Falls, N. Y., on Mon- day, January 15, WILLIAM H. UAReENTER, in the 6lst year of his age. funeral at Highland Falls on Thursday, January 48, at cleven A. Mi. CiuARLOCK.—On Wednesday, Janaary 11, Isaa@ CHARLOCK, in the 91st year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, om Friday, 19th instant. Carriages will be in waiti at Brinekernoilvilie for the eight o'clock A. train from New York, Hudson River Railroad, CLOcK.—On Friday, J: at Isitp, 1 EL, of consumption, CaBL ed 24 years, CoLRMAN.—On Tuesday, January 16, GeoRaE BR OoLEMAN, youngest son of William Coleman, in the 2éth year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom 307 West Sixteenth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, CONSELYEA.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,. om. Tuesday, January 16, SARAM F., widow of William Consclyea, 1 the 38th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Bushwick Reformed Churoh, Rey. Mr, Meeker's, on Thursday, January 18, at two o’clock P. M. CoxbeTt.—On ‘Tuesday, January 16, ot CATHERINE, Wile of the late John Vorvett, in tne year of her age. The relatives ana friends of the family are re Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from nes late residence, k2 Elm street, on Thursday, January ye two pigeon a D ELANEY.—PEIROR BISON ELANBY, roungess gon of J. J. and Elizabeth Delaney. pte The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the restience of his parents, 139 Hud- 800 avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at half-past one orclock V. Me DorrieLp.—In Lrooklyn, on Tuesday, Rlaelgs Ve 1872, at her late residence, No, 30 Pearl'street, Mary ANN DUFFIELD tn her 87th year. Her friends, and those of the famiues of the ume John 8S. Doughty and Robert b. Uarter, are invil to attend the funcral, on Thursday, at two o'clock | ¥ My from Oid St.’ Ann’s church, Washingt atree! FirzpaTRickx.—On Tuesday, January 16, Mary, wife of James Fitzpatrick, aged 39 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from a6 West Forty-second street, this ('nursday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Ggatons.—On Wednesday morning, January 1%, THOMAS GEATONS, & native of county Fermanagh, | Ireland, aged 35 years, ‘The relatives and friends of tne-fumtly are respec fully invited to attend the funeral. from the test deuce of his parents, 162 Tenth street, Brookiyn, D., on Friday, January 19, at two “’olock P. M. GREEN.—On Wednesday. January 17, BLIZABBrm Grixy, in the 20th year of ner age. Funeral on Friday, from the residence of her mo- ther, 524 West Thirrteth stre HeEWwITT.—Suddenly, on ‘Tuesday morning at five o'clock, FREPERKICK FRaNncis HBwitr, im the 40h year of his age. Relatives and friends and members of the Eureka Lodge 243, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from 62 West Ninth street, on Thursdi Isth inst, at twelve o'clock. His remains will taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Everrxa Lovce, No. 243, F. anp A. M.—The members Of this lodge are hereby sumtnoned to attend an emergent communication at the leege room, 594 Broadway, on Thursday, 18th Inst., ry | A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our de ceased protier, Frederick F. Hewitt. The members of sister lodges are respect(ully invited to attend, By order, GEV. W. DILKS, W. Jos. Ae COOK, Secretary. Hircneock.—At_ Rahway, N. J., on Tucsday, January 16, ALEXANDER HITCHCOCK, aged 59 years. Funeral on Thursday, hat{-past two ofclock P. M. ‘Trains Jeave foot of Cortiandt street at twelve M. and one P. M., returning at haif-past four and a et aa pet tive P, M, Carriages wiil be in walling at the depot HOLDER. —At Scarborough, of scarlet fever, om Monday, January 15, MAY W., youngest daughter of J. 1. and Emily & Holden, Funeral from tho house at eleven A. M. Thursday, HouLany.—On Wednesday, January 17, MaRoa- Ret, daughter of Wiliam and Margaret Holland, ed 17 years and 10 months, “Fre relatives and friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, trom 1,064 'lhird avenue, Kane.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, January 11, HONORA Kang, widow of Micnael Kane, in the 8th year of her age. Reiatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 18 Monmouth street, on Friday, January 19, at nine o'clock A. M. Her remains with be taken to St. Mary's church, where @ solemn requiem high mass Will be said for her soul. MARRAY.—At his fo mrad he nned Balak s sbort sic ness, on nesday, A MarRay, aged 74 years, late of the Cy Monaghan, | Pi ish “Cloniubrit, townland of derry Dui, Ireland, His {rlends and those of his family are | respect- fully mvited to attend the funer: seca arecouets his late resiaence, No. 311 West Th tiseet, ‘on. Hs a pean a atone o'clock, ve Cemetery for Sinliercns.-In brooklyn, on Leal January 16, THOMAS INTURN, a Melativea an’ irlenids-are respectfully tnvived. to attend the Supataly ae ne nae oft . Holy ‘Prinity, corner y bts streets, Brooklya, ° Friday, January 19, at halt-past two iM " be icert or i a’ January 16, BRIDgm RRAY, oj years, invited to a Touptenee, 335 East aa ae co to-day Thursday), 1{-past one o’a) ’ Se naae-On ‘Tuesday, January 16, Jana, yonng- est daughter of the late James McCrea, of this city. iit athe i fanart Be falty Invi 5 aur bein esto Ek, nr ni ai ', oa A AEMEAME.—ON Tuesday, January is, aa SoMMERKAMP, aged 88 years, 6 mound aot a ‘rhe relatives friends of the ry specttully invited to, attend, te oS from hee day, the 18th inetayy at sweaty frst atroot. i oe Sanuary 15, OSCAR J, son of pment On Tuestay oAivorl aged 2 yout aud months. remall 11 be taken from the residence of ir unc, 4 Lexington avenue, ¥o Woodlawn Game, tery for, pi on Thursday, January 16, at twelve o'cl \ GER.—On ‘Tu aaa 16, Bintan Hl, cangest daughter of dnrad and Eva Zelget, AO8 ar, 11 months and 4 days. ‘ne funeral will ta\e place rrom fect ioany amma ita parents, 319 Sixt! me gen ali-past one o’ciock. 8, the fam are roaneosuly Le OTGRA UCASE mt 2 Deepal ois Wise Lod 91iNI0) aa HOTS