The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1872, Page 9

SHIPPING. AMERICA’S ‘The Revival of Our Commerce | on the Seas. Repeal of the Old Reciprocity Laws and Treaties. ¥ree Ships—Free Shipbuilding Material— | Free Ship Supplies—An Amert- can Bail ervice. Meeting of the Chamber of Comrmereo. A spectal meeting of the Cuamber of Commerce Was beld yesierday, at twe o'clock, Mr. George Opdyke presiding. Being the principal subject upon which the mombers were called together, the report of the Comittee on the Depressed Condi- tion of the American Shipping Interests was first eonsidered, As presented al the last meeting tt Was published in juil tn the HERALD Mr. GrorGe W. Dow presented the following resolutions to accompany the propositions to be sent to Congress :-~ THE RECIPROCITY LAWS AND TREATIES. Resolved, That, in the opinion mary aod continuing couse of tie decline of our shipping fatereste in toreii cov. vere Is In the maritine reciprocity acts of Congress alu the wtvendant Westies with olaer na- Cons, particulary 1m thi the 2ith of May, 18.8, which, woing ato operation wi tHritaia on the’ ti sanuary, 1600—and with other nations at ¢ Uine~ bas pene: to foreigh suippiag and earg: to our ut the pract cal eect of the en hi e cheap iabor and eheap rates for mney wreck competition with our mach higher pri dd thus has caused, WI oUF Open ports, the tion of our foreign carrying trad us Only & mere pistauce 1: TeLUChy Whi ing every year. ASKING THEIR REPE. Resolved, That wate we cesi fn our intercourse and de gull not forget that as to protect ourselves in i try; and we herevy respect ully United States Congress at Washingto ity oc moult tying the present reciocating maritime laws atid treaties with other antions suiliciectly (o give permanent protection to our foreign 8 5 Lferests” and commerce, or else to provide soine : nteracti Jor that purpose to (he extent wt least of Lhe didere! prices fur labor and money between this tries where steain cing vessels rangement witicn w ble us to build or buy spupuir merchant ve ¥ in price as they cost people of ubelent, ease of thele low w. y and freedom froin to ise is rupley din Hberal and just er UALLOD, W. 8 it 15 our ora pea for seamen, jew on ship's and largely A D.PLOMATIC MEMBER. Mr, STURGES Opposed such sweeping Measures as would intericre witu our present Loreign Weaties, aad urged fariuer and more careiul deliberation in presenting their projects lo Cougress, or they would hose all their influence with taat body. He asked the Chairman whether tue clause referring to we registration of vessels iociuacd those whieh had been bulitin the United States and were saling under roreign fags. | ‘dhe Cuark answered that it could be understoea only a3 ib road in the report, alineugt the iniention evidently was to Iciaue all vesseis now under Joreign fags. Mr. STURGES then moved that the passage be so amenaed as to apply aiso lo those vesses witch Were bulic at howe, but were now owned abroad. Mr. MInKWinTH offered a second amendment, to | P: the efect inar during the pertod that our owners are permitted tu buy slups aoroad yovernimesteve authorized avd diuvected to pay to the builders of Baips in UIs Counuy @ DUlLUs jarge euouga to caver Ute grewier co. aay i TUAN NOTHING. Mr. WILLIS JANES sala that che report did not coulalu Ue tal ideas Ou be suaject of tue coummul | tee of which be is chairman. there were same memvers who would go fariher, But 1M seemed Dest that what liitie could be done snould be dune. He tougttihere would be nO Opposition to the Lun portation of loreign won Lor suipbuilding if a com. | peusation were give tO (he Mauuiacturers of womesuc irom. Ou tue question of trade in ships he would favor a duty on ships tat are imporved. ‘They shoul udopt some measures that Would help Wem on @ lilie wa, ratuer tian divide on greater projects; lo get what (hey could from Congress, and then, if they nad not ali tuat Was neediul, to demand either tree trade iu satps or sucn a revenue tarnT a3 Would Culuclue WiUL Lue luterests OL Aner. can shipping. dir. Vow said that they did not ask @ongress to go back to the old jaws. The SkORETARY Luca reread the resolutions of- ferea by Mr, Dow. A PROTECTIONIST FAILS TO SEE, Mx. FROTHINGHAM Said tal it did not appear That the question of Loose laws had been considered at all im tue committee Whose report it was pro- osed to ainend. As @shipuwner he failed to see ow the interest of the country was to be venefited in the remotest. degree by the proposition to admit Toreign-bullt ships. He moved that Mr. Dow's awendment be specially referred to the committee On Ue suDject, Ly Le reported Upon ut the next meeting. If inis were nol dove he thought that the Chamber would comuit itscll Willout due delivera- non. ‘The motion was carried. SHI? SUPPLIES, At Uie,suggestion vi Mr. StUKGES the propositions ewvodied in the report were tien Considered seyas revely. The first origiuaily read thus;— First —That owners of either Iron or wooden steam or sai Ang vessels, whea engaged in the foreign trade or bonad to porta on the Facitic, Le allowed to purchase all articles necessary to tit them cor sea, 40 ay to enable them to periorm their voyages in bond. And in cave such articles are of American growth or manuiacture # return equivaleat 40 the amount of duty or tax vald on the foreign articles ahail be made. Such a provision enables our veasels to be sailed in com- petition with foreign : aud aa ctber nations give thie pr. 0 Ibis necessury we do & to secure vart of this trade, now largely conwoliea by our rivals, On motion of Mr. STURGES the second paragraph, beginaing with the words ‘sac 4 pro’ ou, Was struck oul, as merely argumentative and not altu- gether true, Mr, SULLIVAN moved to erase the second sentence. Mr. OrDYKE made @ motion to amend by insert- ing the words “except breadstuifs and provisions,” und it was carried, Mr. Sullivan’s inmotion, which provoked a deal of argument, was then lost, ‘Loe proposiuion i this corm was then adopted:— Pirt—That owners of either iron or wooden steam and sailing vesvels, when engaged tn the fretun trade or bound 0 poria on the Pacilicy ve slowed to purcase a stores and articles necessary to lit them for sea, aud to enable them to Perform thelr voyages in bond. And in case such artices are of American growth or manufacture, excep? breadstuits and provisions, a return equivalent to the amount of duty or tax paid on foreign articies shall be made. SIIIPBUILDING MATERIALS, Mr. DoW moved tnat we second proposition be Teierred again to the committee, to be reconsidered do connection With the resolutions ollered by lim. ‘the original proposition was as follows:— SerondmAi! the materiais used in the construction or repair of steam or failing vessels traversing the ocean (whenever tue amount expended at one coustruction, repairs aud ontiits exceeds the sum of $1,000) shali be allowed to be purchased in bona, duty free.’ And in cage articies of American growth of Manufacture are used an amouur equivalent to the duties on the foreign articles shali be pald to che owners of said vesnein; and that the present tax of thirty cents pt annuzn, and all custom dues and over charges now imposed on ail vessels entering any American purt, be specially appro- printed for this parpuss. It is gratifying to know that American builders are now able to build ocean si of the highest ciase, and, with refiet trom pressing, bie speciily to put on the ocean a fine Moet of iron screw sveamers and irou ana ‘wood sailing vessels, Several members of the committee objected to re- ldering the detaiis of a suiyect which had a y fully met ther attenuon, upon which Mr, Dow moved the adoption cf the proposition, Lt was amended by strikiag vat the word “growth” aud iso the last paragra)h, and Was so adopied:— J-All the materials used in the construction or repair or sailing Vessels traversing the ocean (whenever t expended ay one (ims fn construction, repaire ceeds the sum of g be allowed to be i o: Ame an amount equivalent to the a1 ve paid to the owners of nd that the present tax of thirty cents yer to per annum, and aii custom dues and other charges now iu 00 All Vessels ant ring aby Anoericun port, be speaiaily @ propriated for this purpose. AN AMERICAN MAIL SERVICE, ‘The third proposition Was iueo considered :— —That the Poatmasier General be instructed to give rence to American lines of steamers in carrying the ase he foreign art cies s he governmeat for postage shail be paid over to the sleamers eurrying Such Mails as compensation Luerefor. On mouon tt was amended 80 as to read thus:—~ That the Postmaster General be instructed to give a prefer- rice to suitabie American lines of steamers iu carryiug the ‘Ineiis to Coreign countries, FREE SHIPS. The amendment whic was added to this propo- BION, OF Lhe suggestion Of the committee at We last qwecting Of We Chamber, was then read:— That Congress be recommended to Pm all lawe proiibiting the purchase and resheiraon vt actene ‘Dullt ships to be Used tw our joternational imatitue com the ‘The OWATRMAN remarked that It presented tne only Temedy that was sulucient to rescore oar shipping Interests to prosperity. Le thought no indusumal interest could be tured by 1, aud that Congress would endorse tt, and if ade, tod 1 Woud quickly ree Vive our foreign comnres cx ‘The proposition Was adopiod DY a Vote of 9 to 18, ‘ THE SEORLTAKY OF (HE TREASURY. The fourth and last proposiiion was adopted :— h—That these provir + to roles and reguiations ar retary of the Treasury shay from Ume ty ime prose! A MEMORIA). LO CONGRESS, ; Mr. SINCLAIR TouseY tica moved tual the oMcers his Chamber, the pri- | We coud not thea sail | is to foreign souutries, and that whatever is received oy | NEW YORE WERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 ] OF tne Onamber, In connection with the members of ; the committee, be instructed to prepar: a memorial einbod ying the proposii »ns contulued in tae report, ana to forward it to Congress, ‘The motion was carried, NKW RATES OF STORAGE. A,communication from tie Coliector of the Port, General Arthur, Was reaa, asking suzgesuions front Ue Chamber in regard to the establisument ol the new rules ol s:orege. Mr. Opdyke expressed grati- cation that the new Collector snowed a wish to | consult the interes's of mercuants, anu referred the mutter to the execuiive Cummitiee, JACK TAR ON SHORK. A memorial to Congress urging tue passage of the bill Wiica establishes a commission to regulate and protect Che mverests of seamen while on shore Was read by the chairinan of the committee on the sugect The chairman, however, proscoted a large nucaber Of OYeCHIONS (oO the pro osed LAW, eXxplin~ lug that Lhe committee Lad been oraered py the Chamber to prepare a memorial 10 1avor of At, bub bad had vo power to deliberaie upon ia propriety. Ou motion ol Mr. Sturges the matier was again re- lerreu to the Committee, wilu the power to present @ memor‘al in accordance with thelr own views, ‘Tue Chamber then adjourned, THE SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN. A Slight Deercase tn the Mortality—Liberal Disirivation ot Vaccine Virus and Its Ad~ vantarer. While New York, according to the officlal report | Of ner “Head Ceutre’’ on sani ary afiairs for tue tims Lo that now worid-wilespread and disiguring Malady-—we smalipox—Brookiyn boasts a slight decrease. Health OMicer George Cochran is the re- cipieat of the congratulations of ms fellow citizens tor his energy and pracucal policy in moving tn the | by carrying out the tdea that “an ounce of preven tun ts better than a pound of cure.’ In other words, he profiteu by the example set him by Phila- delpa.a, New York, and bis own scientific experi- ence, Inthe former named ctty 1% will be remem- bered that an ill-advised and parsimonious policy actuated the saultary authorities upon the outbreak , of the smallpox, aad they did not awaken to the sad | effect of their erorr until the loathsome epidemic had spread itself broadcast over the Quaker City, | ‘then great sams of money were freely given from the treasury ta the cause of public health, | York lacked funds for her sanitary sentinels, who called for the means to prosecuie the war lor a long | time, The weekly reports of the Health Superin- | tendent tell the story. Brookiyn would have been equally far bebind were it not for the persistency of | the efforts ol her Heaitu Oatcer in December last to , obtain MEANS TO GCARD AGAINSY THE EPIDEMIC, which was then cropping out in every direction. Finally the arguments prevailed, and the Common | Council yoied a sain of money sufficient to employ acorps of physicians to go amoung the people and vaccinate them. Accordingly, on the Ist of the | Present mouth two special assistant sanitary inspect- | Ors were appointed la each ward of the city of | Brookiyn, and wader the airection of a division inspector wero asstzned to their route of duty and | imstructed to visit every house and vac- cmate every {ndtyidual. The work of these ‘gentlemen bis gone bravely’ forward trom | that time to the present. The hours of visiting are irom ten o’clock ta the morning until two o'clock in the aiternoon, Tue task Is by no means an envyi- aole one. AY arue the people of the humbier Walks of ile Submit to the operation with comuend- abie grace, but there are persons who, entertatu- log au Igtorant aversion and suspicion OF the modus Ope diol guarding Wem irom the smallpox, go 80 ta to make t THK VISIT OF THE VACCINATOR anything but agreeable to the humane oficial. | Theeats are not unirequently resorted to amoug beligerent class, and in one or two instance bysiciuns have becu assaulted, Jibes, Loo, are dis- triputed by the “doubting Thomases,’* one of whom | recently asked the physician to “vaccinate his dog,” a huge mast! that sat crouched in a corner with ; Maliciously glary orbs. That visit was curtailed, aud dog and master alike remain table to cone tagion, so far as vaccination 18 concerned. Large Dumbers of those visited have been vaccinated by | therr family physictan. Otuers object to “ine cH un ave ring that “the virus is not sate, tnat it is of some patieat.’’ These vbjections are, of course, Without foundation in point of fact, none other than HEALTHY VIRUS BEING DISTEEBUTED, AS an evideoce of the activity of the vacctnators in the performance ot their really arduous labors, it is but necessary to siate that between ten and eleven thousaud persons were Vaccinated last Week and as many niore the preceding wee The compensation of these semt-oiicials 13 $100 per month. in New York it ts fixed at the rate of $125 per month, ‘The report of tne Register of Records for the week shows tae number Of deaths from smallpox in | Brooklyn to bave heed twenty-oue, being seven less ! than recorded the preceding week. This 1s re- gurded as hopetul of a couunuaace of the falling of , iN the mortaity trough the agencies at work in guarding agatust it. Tuere were scvouty cases re- orted Lusi Week and twenty-eighitsinace Sunday, The leaith Officer adudressed a note to the President of the Brooklyn City Kuilroad Company, complaining of the dirty condition of the cars on the city Hues and urging inore stringent measures to promote cleanit- ness. It has been repeatediy asserted, and truth. | fully 80, that the disease is disseminated through { the cars in many instances, and the railroad men cannot be too careful in looking well to the maiter. | They shoula also refuse to carry passengers wno may be avlicted with the malady, Deputy Health Officer Dr. Holley cause? the arrest of one Dr, Morehead upon a warrant charging bim with violanon of the Health law in conveying a smallpox patient on one of the Flatbush avenue horse cars to the County Hospital, and for faving to report tie case, The doctor was arraigned belore the Police Jusuce and fined $50 for the offence. Penishment of this order ts not infrequent and 1 behooves the pocket Of the physician to obey the law seat Umes, regai diess of tue unpleasant nature thereo! There were 211 deaths in Brooklyn last week. of the deceased 60 were men, 50 women, 57 poys and 44 girls; 56 were between the ages of 20 and 40 years, and 3 were over 80 years; 133 were natives of the United States, 86 of Ireland, 22 of Germany, 15 of England, 2 of Russia, and leach of Cuba, Scotland ana France. Pneumonia carried off 26, consump. Uon 34, smallpox 21, croup 10, scarlatina, marasmus and apopiexy 4 each, disease of brain 18, diphtheria 6, dropsy 3, bronchitis 9, disease of heart 10. The highest death rate was attained In the Venti ward, Where the number of deaths was 23, THE HUNTERS POINT BIBLE WAR. Hostilities Recommonced=ithe School in a Hubbub—W the Trustecs Are Doing— What They Propose to Do. Yesterday the old trouble im the Hunter's Point Dubile school was re-enacted, and for a time tt seemed as if the Principal would be compelled to | call in assistance before order could pe restored, The cause of the breaking out of the trouble is the same as of cld—the reading of the Scriptures in the school. The exercise had jnst commenced | yesterday morning when @ little girl acct dentally sneezed. Hardly had the sound died | out belvre @ little boy, scarcely vid enough \ to comprehend the grave complication that mis conduct would cause, politically, socially and re- | ligiously, echved the forpiddea seund, and in an in- ‘credivie short time one loud, prolonged | Sneeze from every nook and corner resounded ' through tie room, and, in fact, through the entire buuding. Discipline was nowhere; no regulaiion | had been broken. What could be done? While tie ) Principal was consulting with his assistants the con- ) tagion had reacied his desk, and Mr. Steberg tum- | sell sneezed. Some of the ringleaders were at length called Out, and while they were ‘awaiting the disposition of their — cuse j the remaining = verses = were hastily read and the morning exercises oiicially pronounced atan end, ‘Ihe situxtion was a very nnpieasant one vo Ar, Steven, The entire city was watching bi. He can correct and punish for other otences to his bearc’s content: but when the punishment ts | lor disorder of tals ature the case was different, | He finauy Getermined that an example must ve mude, and eight of the ringleaders were fogged. ‘The boys cousider themseives martyrs to the.r relige jous convictions, but, unike the martyrs of old, twey do do not tamely submit, and an alarming amount of sneezing all day yesterday was te Yesuit, The excitementim the city was great, and , Tumors were flying around, being magnified as they extented, until it was reported that @ general Warare between the contending factions was actually taking piace, The trusiees of the school have decided Oa inaking two appeays to the State Superintendent—one on behall of tnemselves and one on vellail of the parents of the children. ; Tue lavier is acc -Mpanied with aMdavits of nearly every Varhoilo parent in the First ward, The docu- ments have taken le secretary, Bir Fresel, over two Weeks to copy, and are not yet fully prepare: Toere ts uot a Caihoiie In the istrict wno dues not | expect to have the question reopened, ‘They are in hoves tha’ the State Superintendent will decide in the r favor, butt he does not they are prepared to deede ib Hewselves—In What way 1s to tnem yet uncertain, - IN@TALLATION OF A BROOKLYN PASTOR, | The Rev. J. G. Butter, D. D., formerty of Philadel | phia, was last eventug lustailed pastor of the First \ Presbyterian church, Brooklya, E. D., in the pres. ence of a large congregation. The Rev, Dr, Adama, { of sew York, preacied au able instalation sermon, fu the usum exercises Were Conutcted by the Rev, Dr. Wells, Kev. Dr, brown, and ev. Dr. Green, ot Brookiya, ‘ihe church fas been withoata pasior slice the refiremeut of tle kev, Samuel Vatile, a your avo. past week, Shows an increase in the nunrber of vice | ; Tight direction and at the right time upon the eneiny ; New | ~ | Treasury pald out $320,000 on account of Janwary , 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. ny AMANGHL AND COMMORCHL, | * | w Strrer, | THURSDAY, Jan. 18-6. MS | On ‘Change to-day wheat continued heavy ond duit. Colton was steady and firmer, MONRY FIVE TO SEVEN Pah CENT. | | Money was easy, and alter dealings at seven per | cent the rate became alternately six and seven per cencon stocks, The government dealers borrowed at six per cent a8 & general thing, and were aupplicd in 60 ne cases at as low as five per cent, while on the other hand as much as seven per cent was pad by outside houses presenting government collaterals. The banks are threatened with their pertouical giut of national bank notes, which, as deposits, in- crease the liabilities of the banks without furntsh- | 10@ & proportionate amount of reserve, Under these circumstances the notes are bundied in iarge pack- ages and offered to borrowers tree of interest for several days, on condition that thelr equivalent shall be returned ta greenbacks, ‘The Assistant Treasurer gave notice that payment | for the bonis bought to-day would be made lait in | legal tenders and haif in national bank notes. A | ‘ similar distribution of the two kinds of currency generally would not be undesirable, as the banks could thus fortify their reserve suiticteatiy to allow | unlimited deposits, | Prime paper was in fatr request and quoted 7 a9 | per cent discount, Foreign exchange was dull and unctianged on the | basis of 10944 for prime bankers’ sikiy-day sterling s for Sixty-day bills. | | The Bank of England made no change tn the (as | count rate at their meeung this morning, tre mini- | mum remalming 8 per cent, money Outade bemg ) quoted 24, per cent, THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Assistant Treasurer received proposals for the sale to the government of $1,439,450 of five. | twenties at prices ranging from 108,67 to 110.9 Why business men should offer bonds 80 far above } the timit of the government, as in the latter case, Is | not readuy comprehended, unless they seek the fame of having their names paraded on the mant- | fold tissue paper bulletin at the Sub-Treasury. Gold | was taken to be worth 1057%, which limited the ace ceptances to $399,750 at 108.67 a 108.87 GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government Ust was quiet and very steady for the vartous gold-bearing issues, but weak and one-half per cent tower for the currency sixes, Which latter were pressed for sale, but on what f account was not clear. The following were the prices at the close of dealings on the street:—United States currency sixes, 115, a 11644; do. sixes, 1881, registered, Lidty a 1144); do, | d0., coupon, 115% a 11544; do. five-twenties, resis | tered, May and November, 109% a 11015; do. do,, 1862, Coupon, do., 119 a 11044; do. do., 1864, do. do. loss & 1103;; do, do., 1865, do. do, M114 a 111%, do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11'y @ 11134; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do, 110% a 1104; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112 a 11214; do. do., 1868, do, do., 124 al do, fives of 1381, funded, registered, ex interest, 108% a 109; do. do. do,, coupon, 10974 a 110; do, ten-forties, registered, 109), a 109 do. “do., coupon, 110 a 110';. GOLD STEADY—10875 A 109, The goid market was latenscly steady, as may be inferred from the quotations, which were 108% and 109 throughout the day, with—after three o’clock— dealings at the intermediate fraction of 16-16—a refuement of subdivision Which allowed the execu- tion of a few orders, but with trifing profits to the brokers concerned, The market opened at 109, “rapidly declined’? to 10! and was ‘“fever- isu’? the rest Of the day between the “extremes of 108% and 109, closing finally at 109, with “a split’? bid for more, The European Steamer took out about $38,000 in silver. The interest and $35,000 im redemption of che called 62's, The Treasury as already paid out about $29,000,000 on the latter accoont, In the gold loan market the rates ranged trom 7 to % per cent for carrying. ol the Gold The operations as follow: Gold cleared Gold balances. . . Currency balane SOUCHERN SECURITIES STRONG. ‘The Southeru list was strong, especially South Carolinas, Tennessees and Missonris. South Carolina July issues advanced to 304, or fi per cent, since yesterday morning. The reat chia acter of the negotiations at present on foot between parties in this city and in Columbia is not clearly understood, but #0 far as they polut to any repudi- ation, such a8 proposed in a compounding of the out- standing debt at filty cents on the dollar, they are vig- orously opposed by holders of bonds who paid more than fiity. The buyers at low figures do not object of course, to a measure which proposes to give them 50 cents for what they have bought at 20 to 25 cents; but the parties most interested are, after all, the great majority of investors who purchased South Carolinas @ year or two since when the State { was honorably paying its interest. These parties are quite willing the State should default in the tn. terest for a season or two rather than they should submit to such a wholesale repudiation of the prin- cipal of the debt. The statement is modified that tne Governor of Missouri has vetoed the Currency Payment bill, Altnouga he has not had occasion to take direct action as yet, he has tndicated lus policy in a letter to the State Treasurer, intimating his Nxed opposition to any course other than the redemption in coin of the maturing indebicdness of the State. ‘The following were the closing street prices of the Southern list:—Tennesses, ex coupon, 66 a €6\4: do., new, 66% a 6634; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 5: do., registered stock, old, 46 a 50; do. sixes, consoil- dated vonds, 613; a 52; do. sixes. deterred scrip, 18 a10; Georgia sixes, 70 a 78; dO, sevens, 75 a 85; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 24; do. funding, 1866, 24. 25; do, do., 1868,19 a do, new, 16 a 17; do., special tax, 12 213; Missouri sixes, 971; a 973;; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 55. 60; do., Dew, 50a 55; do. levee sixes, H0 a 63; do. do. eights, 70 2 40; do. do. eights, 1875, 75 a 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do. rail. | road eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do, eights, 92.0 96; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Exchange Bank wer + £24,192,000 1,909, 10 for the ‘The Railroad, 87 @ 92: South Carolina sixes, 51 a 60; do., new, January and July, 50); a do. do, April and October, 293, @ 4 Nads SIXES, | funded, 54 a 58. THE RAILROAD BONDS. | The following were the bids for the raliroad | bonds:— | New York Cen 6's, 1889.. 95 New York Cen 6's, 1807. New York Cen 6's, New York Cen 6": New York Cen 7's, Eyle Int m, ex. Briedd m 7's, To) & Wab e To AW 1 180. Th & £0 lowa Ist m. Gal & Chic exten te Gal & Chic 24m Cul, RT & Pacts Hind R 7's, 3d Harlem Ist m, 7°" Alb & 31 Alb & Bus dd bde Mich Cen int m 5's, Chic, Bard Y. 8 pe, Tet Hien 807 pe 24 m s Isfip te, guar by St Louis & [ron M Mil & St Paul Im m Mil & St Pant det, 7 d-10. Wie 7p Mil & St Paul Ist... 0 | Beilevilie & § 8 Mii & se Ps ay la MD, Alton & TH 2d m tn Mii 4 8t Pant 2d m ChE AN WAL. c.0cs. “hic & Mil Ist mes, Chie ENW int ba & Chic Te Chie & NW con by Chie & NW ex bds, Chie & NW st my Han & St Jo land gis Hav & St Jo co Del, Lack & West Ist mn, 1it Del, Lack & West 2d m, 98 Tol& Wab Ist m. ex 00% ‘Tol & W istm, StL div. M4) STOOKS REGULAR AND UNSETTLED. The stock market opened with some of the buoy. ancy displayed earlier in the week, and for an hour | or so there was an active and steady if not strong market, ssut It soon became evident that the sellers Were more numerous than the buyers, and prices began yielding at ihe board, and about midday were weak and lower, especially for Northwest, which {fell to 78%, Rock Island, which, heavy all atong, easily declined to 110%; Wabash, Which, not so much Of @ favorite since Mr. Drew hag withdrawn jis “life preservers,” receded to | 744%, and Western Union, Which sold at 72% on the announcement that the Congressional Committee on tue Postal Telegraph favored a contract service after the present manner of the mail service, ( Beadiow was heavy, and the Vanderbilt securitios, Ki & N Yor & N Haven #9, Mart & Erie gtd... edar F & Minn Ie 1 | highest port of the season, The speouiation th | Brie... | 100 Quick Lake Shore, Fre and Pittsburg gmeb and steady, Meantime a strong undertone had been perceptible tn the St. Pauis, Onios, Pa | cre Mail and Union Pacific, which late ia | the day asserted ttaelf by advancing theae stocks to | the best figures of tue day, and tne last three fo the both Pacific Mail and Union Pacific has taken ap | Onusually broad fleld and presents a rather tilogl- cal movement, fas Pacifle Mail has advanced to 59%, On the diversion to the steamers of enormous — quantities of freight, whieh would have gone to California over the rairoad had not the latter been blockaded so seriously this winter ‘by snow storma, The Pacife Mall Company have | been compelled to put on an extra steamer during | the past two months, making tree per month, or tae number they were wontto run in the halcyon days when Pacife Mati was up among the hundreds, ‘The January extra steamer went to-day, and there is still freight enough ta Canal street to tempt the despatching of a second ‘extra’ before the next “reguiar,’! on the S0vh Instant, and the company are represented as contemplating the emerprise, With all this loss of traffic to the Unton Pacifle, the latter | las been rampant, advancing to 36% om purchases by pacties wio wish to control the next election and by others whe believe that the business just Lost to the steamship line can be effectually secured and preserved to tue raliroad by a more judicious man- agement of the ling, St, Paul recovered to 6934 on the chances of some sort of a dividend at the direc- tors’ meeting Saturday, while Ohio and Mississippi at 499, represented & more implicit faith in tie | | Blateruent (details being carefully withheld from the | press) thut the road hag been doiug “exceedingly weil’ since November (when tue earnings were fast given to the pudlte). HUGHEST AND LOWKST PRICKS, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day: Highest, — Lowest. ve BMG 9435 34% New York Central... New York Central scrip. Keading . Lake Shore. Wabash..... Pautsbur, St Paul. Sl. Paul prete 7 Onto and Mississippi, Union Paciti Hannibal and St. Josep... 5 Hannibal and St, Joseph preferred 7L Western Union Telegraph, .. Pacitic Mail..... ae... . In this table yesterday tne h nibal and St. Joseph prere 70}, and not 45, as mispriated, Thy 594 67% ext price of Han- dd should have beea BALES AT THE NEW YORK SL00K EXOHANGS, Thursday, Jan, 1S—10:15 A. M. ‘a C0 sha Weat U Tel. ie TO) 100 10000 Us b's, 1000 US 5. OO Ded 100 US 5-0, 4000 do, 5K Teno 30000 Teun 5000 Vee! Low N ¢ 36 's,0Jantsy. WO SC 6x by ApL&Vet 10000 do. 000 Missou % und do. 11000 Mo 6's, Hl & 1000 Texas 10's, 400 Ohio BF 100 B’klyn 6000 Erle Ist m. WU NY OAH 2WUNY Ca RK RE 100 WW Hud Kiva 100 6000 Alb & Sua 100 Erte R. 200 Mich So sf bo Wo S000 Ven aac gold 20 lon a 800 Readin; 21000 Un f 200 000 70 aud ds 200 rh 50000 10 LS as Joluu 0 Pa 100 do. Jou) Un P 100 Mich Cen NW lat m, 102% 2 PLY + PO « 100!9 20000 T& Wstm, Sid ty 10000 Tot & 1200) Chi & N 1000 C ARI AP 5000 * 4000 Gr 1000 Mor AE 200 Py POW de i | do. 400) Pitua, F 8000 Ohio & Mins 2d. ‘1yuvd Mil & Ste Gu00 Md St P jersey Us 10 N.J Cen RR scrip. 300 Chic & 4000 M & St P 8 S00 100, C aL 4g Huth ¢ 4000 Lake Shore 9 200 4 200 45 1) 58 Bank of Ameri 10 Ocean Bank 105 Cons a 1 Nussan W Fourth Nat Bk. ly Con Coal of Md. 200 25 Pits, FEW & Cu 100 Gol, © # 1G RR 26 Long Island it 2:15 o' Clock P. #10000 US 6 Too000 One @’Clock P. Me $5000 Tenn 6s, 66 Wks NY CAH RR. 9816 ‘uuu Tenn 664 45 do... 10000 Va Qo) NY¥CAH 40 rie RR. 200 Reading 100 Mick Cen Rit, 50 do 24100 Con P. 100LS & M 30) U Pac RR 1400 Unton Pac a0" do. 10 do. 41000, a de wd C Pas 1m CC 5000 Tol & Wi 4 100 1 Cen KR 200 Cley & Pitt 100 ane Con C of Mi } Penn Co 100 Quick M 20 to ‘w0 Bos, H&A brie 109 Chie & Alton Rt 10 Ht St Jo RR pri 400 U9!, CATO RR, Ww a lw Pac MS Half-past Five 0° N'western p: Rock Island St. P Erie. Readin Lake rn hore. Bos, Har & Han &8t Jo Han &8t Jo Col, a 928 1 COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Jan, 18-6 P.M, “ito mect with @ fair demand. but 4 quiet. The market, however, Rio eontin v descriptions re} was very firm. We hear of sales of 3440 bage Rio, per Christian LX., on private tors; 2,250 bags Maracaibo (resold) at anda rnmored resale at Baltimore of the cargo Ubina, about 4,700 bags, on privaie terme, We quote :-~ (100), ordinary, fair, 186 Ise. a 20, Me, @ ifge 4 do 60 days; Marac St. Domingo, in bow wold. duty weld CoTron,—There bas been a good demar: i do. do, good, Iec. & Vigo. gold, in bond, | La} i Java, | atton | on the spot, the market closing s!rong at or at 2e., 1,800 at } quote } lina at Be dent, Thomas Allen, President of th tuin Railroad; Vice President, Albert Fink, Geae- ral Superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville Rallroad; Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Selden, General Superintendent of the 6: Springfleid Ratiroad; Executive Committee, L. J. St. Louts tow extra 1%. Ty St Louis araigneesira 2 Tbe 275 St. Louts chotee douvle extra, 5 We 900 At. Lou's cutee tainily. + # a MW Rye tiour.. ion 6 40 Routh 5uba 675 bin 6h ooa 6 6 Soutuero family Hs 8 Zon MOO Cora meal, Western wirita Sola 4 Yorn meal, Western yellow, Bia 410 ra men), Jersey... - [bbe BO 'n inenl, Brandywine 4iia 40 Corn meal, puncheons.. 19 Oa 19 75 Baltimore... ° dom 419 Calorie..es.c...cc0s Kia 410 Gaicine. - Bam BH Western. Ba BHO heat waa cui but steady, with mal f about 40,000 buah- in part for export, at sl 50a $1 55% for choloe No, 2 Chicogo (Northwest) delivere?, $1.56 /cr Nood Milwanl ee, 1 6 for No, 1 do.. 6158 9 4:1 66 for Pennsylvania, #l 6246 for Southera red in store au. $1 76 for wulte. Corn was lower, clo: at 723g. bid ay ‘i lots of new mixed, ‘Tho wales were al at T2360, a TAi6e, new axed afloat, a7Bigo. for mixed old or new Westera afloat, 740 for old mixe in atore, 7c, a Tie, for damp Southe ern yellow and 7'c. a T4c. for new Western ya low, ute were duil and hesvy, closing nominal at if'cd, . 660, for Weatorn, 650. a 57. for waite, with sales ot about 16.000 busias within the range. Kye was dil and pominal at $c, Barley was dull bat unchanged. The rales were about 0 busheis at 8c. for two-rowed State, Canada was nomi- nai at $l 1b a sl 20. FRe(onrs.—Tho market has shown a trifle more activity to-day and rates remained without noticeable chance. Tho chartering business was ueclected, but former vates were de= manfed, alshouvi there was but little inquiry for vessels for The engagements reported to-day were as (ol- %» Liverpool, by ateam, 18,00) busters grain at Bat. ; 000 usieik grain, relet, at Bigd, ; 200 oxox extract logwood, 30,, nna bi 11, 60,000 bushels corn xt aa average rate of 8490; 7,000 bushels whent at du; 10 hhds. tatiow, 500 bbls. roniny, 2s; 620 tierova lard ani 275 boxes bacon, To Antwerp—b00' eed Intd, 245. Od. To Briatel —1,200 bbl rosin 'o Ganoa~ 1,500 boxes extract ogwoat, on pri- vate terms, Tue charters’ were:—A Norwestan bark, %,100 quarters grain, to Core for or ion, Bs. Bil, Hat; a vieriaa bark, 1,044 tons, to Bremen, general cargo, on private terms, Rumored —a Norwegian briy, hence to a port in the Mediter: ranean, 2,100 bbis. retines petroleum, fs. dis MOLaawrs.—-There continued @ mo Jerate inquiry for do- mestic, with doles of S00 bbls. New Orieana at ‘rom a Bre Foreign was entirely negiected andnomiual at our quo- tations, We quote:— OldeOrop, Cupa—Ceninifugal and mixed......18e. 0 2 Claye fo 2 it Bikey Muscovado, vetining. . - also Muscuvado, grocery ~ . w Rbo, Porto Keo. _ a8e, Kngliah Esl — aS New Urlean wae te 300 ae, due. «Sho. NAVAL SLORKS, Market for spirits turpeatine was raid Wass mmon dull and eniirely nominal, quoted at 69% ¢,_ a TU quiet but unchan, ‘Bie wales were 1 bi strained at $400, 130 Dblm, stialmod at $470, at $470, 57 bbls. good i at WO a $475, mained dull and nomin: PerKOLKuM.—Thi dull for re fined, tia. do, Yar re= nd. prices w F apot or hi rr 1, and nominal a nich inactive, ‘was slowly at tuo. for Western or city, Case O11 remained dull nd nominal at 24¢0. a We, We hear of sales of 30) bbis. rebnet for balance of D Wlac, At at 3 8) a BY MU ON Upper and Ka Os on Lo tilatelphia market eo OV ILO. ent m ra Optio: unui May 1, at eld 1,750 ban for March at $14 2. In joboing about fui barrels changed hands at $18 8744 for old, and SL AT for new, Bacon-—The market wwe dull and nominal at Zy0. for West ern short clear, and Tge. tor long clear Western or Dr were quiet, quoted nt Sage. and bc. a Bloc, for city. quiet, but ate The salen were avout 75 bbia, 1 tierces, within the range of $i) a #13 for 16 a $18 for prim § tlerces wad BL mess terces. mag Continued qu We sear of sales of about 20 bois, at trv ere in moderate demaad at furmec er, were princkvaliy tn snail lot, We ers, be. a Bloc. ; sinoked hams, i lies, box Tigo, 0%, sugar cured and amoked do,, 13 was suet and @ shade eaner, The sales were Bge for p T-Lic, for extra choice; | therces'for Junuary, at % for Fevrnary, at 9igo. 5 500 d arch, at 94 260 uo, for’ Al scriptions at former pr bia tinued qui We. for tain wv0d, hear of sales Of 55 bhds, Cuba aracery at 10'4c. a Ws, boxes Havana at 9¢c., and LA boxes on private lore fined wart) moderateveguest and steady at 1l/qc. a Lie, tor A, and 12 4c,» 124g0, tor hards, Messrs, C, Auiann « report the stock, wales and receipts as follow was steady on Hide Boro. Bag. Helido, Stock (ns count, 4 Jation) J 390 2,882 ceipta since the lat of Januar, . Totals... Sales since the lat of Jan- uary beds 743 Stock this day, January lt, tote 26,708 284,298 1,899 69,010 344,163 Lm BT 16S Danuary 2h, 185, 245 1 We quote :—Cuba- common reining, 4c, fair to gooa fair reuning, 90, 4 Hae ‘grocery, 4c.; centrifugal, bh and boxes, Tie. a We. Havana—Boxes, Dutelt d0., 1010 12, Hide. a VGe. + pome wi boxea, HIRO, Wace $d0., 16 0°18, Ue. @ Tye. 5 a0., 19 $20. 10, x12 do.. white, Mie. a Lec. Pi Rico—Common to prime refining, 8i¢c. a 9%4c.; fair to choles grocery, Wc, a LU ge Brazil—Duteb standard, Non, b standard, Nos. 1) tol and oxtra superior, 7c. a Se SYKAKINE was jul and nominal at 9c. for ter Ske The market .or cic’ for Indiana and 104¢c, @ 10%c. a ALLOW was less active, but irm, at 9c. a9%¢c. The jes were about 100,00 Ibs, WHISKEY.—Receipis, 415 bbls, The market wasarhado firmer, with sales of 400 bbis. at Wc, a ¥ic., mainly at We. a Py to 1. 740. 9140, a Ve. Mant io. Java “Superior DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALvrsToNn, Jan, 13, 1872. but steady; good ordinary, 1 Net receip Exports—To Great Britain, 880; coastwise, 72. ‘Stock, 50,080, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18, 1472. Cotton irregular; middlings, 20' 2ic. Net Bere het 4,936 baies; gross, 5,282. Exvorts—To treat Britain, 14,005; Bremen, 8434; coastwise, 642, 335, MonILR, Jan, 18, 1872. Cotton qniet and dull; middlings, W440. Net receipts, 1,345 bales. Exports, to Great Britaia, 8, Sales, 6, Stuck, 68,470. RAVANNAR, Jan. 18, 1273. ptton firmer, fair demand ; middling @20i4c._ Net receipta, 2,497 bales, xports, to Barceiona, bul. Sales, 2,000, Stock, 80,853. CHARLESTON, Jan. 18, 1872. Cotton quiet; middtings, 234c. @ Wie, Net receipts, 2,521 bales. Sales, Jou. Siock, 37,245, Lourevinur, Jan, 18, 1872, Tobacco active and firm ; sales, 1:2 nhde. ; fair to good Ines, 86 50; low to medium leal, $750 u 89 60; "good 0 choice, 10 ob w $1, hd BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1872 Siipmenta— Wheat, 2,500 bushels ; corn, 8, bushel; ar ley, 3,500 bushels, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet exiles 1,00) pushels white Western at $1 62, 1,200 bus L futh at #141. Corn dull; saice 2,000 bushels’ No. 2 tn-amuli Jots at Gc, Oats, rye and barley neglected, Pork. lard and highwines duli and without change. Seeds—Timothy nomi- nally $3 00 a $3 60. idesd OswRGo, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1372, Flour steady and unchanged; salen 1,100 bhis, at $7 60 Tor No, spring, #8 tor amber winter, $4 6 for white winter, for double extra, Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwankee club, #1 No. 1 white Michigan, #120. Gorn dull, axles of car lots at Barley held at $1 # $1 U3 for up jake Canada, Rye hela at Mc, for Western, Corn meal—$I 60 for bolted, M185 for for unbolted per cwt. Millfeed firm; shorts, $25; sbipstuffs, $26 a #27; midd'ings, $28 a 0 per ton, Rabroad freiehts— Fiour to Boston, bye. ; to New York, 6%. ; to Albany, 49c. OnmtcaGo, Jan. 18, 1872. Flonr dn!) and unchanged. Wheat dull and a shade jower; No.1 spring, #1 Joly a 1 21; No.2 spring, pring, LT) & ALM Now B apring, sel el WS. seller March, #1 Corn aul: No.2 ‘mixed, 403,03 rej Sates, 6,8. Stock, February, ade lowe! Oate dull and unchan, No. seller February, Bi wring, 600. a 60ije.” Pork Her Fewruary, #12 70; tbe AN; $855 « #860. Hams in pickle, Kc. a 8c, ind declined tye. Buk % aul and unchanged. hi dull and declinin:; sales at So a a a0 fon me Ehoice and #40 $4 tor extra, Dressed hogs dull at $4.80, Whiskey ste: Receipta- 8.000 bbls, flour, 11,000 Dushela wheat, 46,000 uo, corn, 15,000 do, oate, 2.000 too rye, 11.000 do, barley and 22,000 hogs. 'Shipm wher 10 do, corn, 12,000 four, 1,000 cae do. barley and 7.0 hoge. uy do. rye VERAL RAILROAD CONVENTION, tor the Exceutive Cou mittee to Investigate. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Jan, 18, 1872, The Kailroas Convention yesterday elected the following oMcers of the new Association:—Presi- Jron Moun man, Ciititon aud Tete. : April, luv Fleming, Geseral Superimtendent of tie Mobile une, B00 at 32. and Oluo Ratiroad; A, Mitchell, Geoeral Super. imtendent of the Iilmois Central — Rail. Toud; W. R, Arthur, General Superintendent of the F; M. foo at Bg North Missouri Katiroad; J. C. McMullen, General Bie 1a iperintendent of the Chicago and Alton Katlroad, Rate and G, H, Nettevon, of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Liverpoot, bv steam, i by steam, Kailroad, seo premen, by steam, Ic, gold . Atlania, Ga., Was solected as the next place of pressed, To Baltic ports, by we. & te.” gold. | meeting, on the Orst Tuesday in April, ‘he yeceipts at the porte eum Ae oan ERS, ‘The Executive Commitee Was directed to appoint 82; New Orveane, 4,050; Mobiig, Jith’ Seystoeh, 2.87; | comumiltees, Of three each, to report at future meet Charleston, 225, yee hiad vie de er | ings on the folowing snbjecta:— ani aS cgh nie day last year, 41,187," We quo First—Some pian for abolishing the custom of AN. Orvag, Tera, | paying commissions on the sale of tickets, . Wis We | Second—The means of bringing about the to- Good ordi x 3h., | tal abolition of the present system. Low midal a H ao s Third—Interchange and proper charges for cars, Middbog ee bed ae i ¢ | including repairs of foreign cars. ton cotton running in’ quality noe | Kou (h—The maintenance of agreed rates, more than ove OF below the grade quoted. Fin—The question of the elupioyment of dis. F1L00K AND GRATN,~ Kecelpta—Fiour, 6,567 bbis.; Wheat, | charged employés by other |ines, 9,000 busnels; corn, 74,600 corm weal, 100 bbis. and 40d Daga; oats, 14,200 ‘bushels; barley, 11,000 do, Flour market ruled dull and beavy, Ore holders of shipping extras were kenerally pretty firm'in their views. The sales were. about {00 bbia,, including 430 bbis, of Southern and 0 bbia, of superfine rye, wt prices within the range of our quotations, Corn mea! continued dail and pomiual at onr an No, 2 Biante, Snpertine . Extra State,,, Choice do... Suvertine Western . 3 Extra Minnesota, oud hoop Olio, trace vrands, Funily exSuseace: @useseeuz Brverer SHSVESSSe: for a charter tor the Association, Srtin—The question of responsiblilty of raliroad companies for injuries to employs and others. Toe President was insiructed to ne A to Congress he secretary ‘Was instructed to send circulars to the various ratle road companies in this country and Canada, invitin them to become members of the Association, The members then signed the coustituuion, afier which the meeting was adjourned, St, Patrick’s Day IN MASSACHUSETTS. —It hag been decided to hoid & graud celevration of the | Catholic temperance societies Ou St. Putricn’s Day ‘Tn Marct), ia Fail River, news, Bil a $1S | ' | day, ~ | aitend the funeral, 1 of the Officers of the New Aasocintion<— | HS) OUTRAGES IN A POLICE VAN. Sr, Lovrs, Jan. 18, 1872, A most brutal outrage was perpetrated in the Police van, between three and four o'clock to the | morning, The van bad started from the Third district with eight prisoners—five men, one while and two colored females—destined | for the Central Voliwe Station, During tne | tp three of tho men—lnomay Foley, Dennis Cox and Michael Keenan, forctoly outraged | the whtte woman, named Blien Burk, intictiag se- vere injuries upon her, a3 testided to by tis phyat- clan Who examined her, ‘The other prisoners seem to have been greatiy | frightened, as they rende: nO assistaice so the straggling Woman, Foley, Cox and Kenan were sent Lo jal, and Will be tried for the crime. Kil Burk 18 repute | to be a virtuous WO.naa, but occa | sionally addicted to intemperance, lor WMich she was then under arrest, THE WEEKLY HéRALD. | jest and Sent Newspaper in the Country. Toe WeeK.y Henatp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by Teicgraph | from All Parts of the World, up to the hour of pub- { ficatton, including a detailed account of the Grand | Duke's Buffalo Hunt, together with @ graphic de- | scription of the Grand Powwow and Indian War | Danoe; the Fisk-Man feild Love Letters; the War in Mexteo; Conviction of an Enalisa Ciergyman for the Murder of His Wife, with a History of the Crime | and Description of tie Murderer; Inauguration ef | Governor Parker, of New Jersey; the Japanese ' Travellers; and the Catacazy Vase, It also contains ‘the latest news by telegrapa from Washington; Political, Artistic, Religious and Sporttig Intell. | gence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Facethe; Editorial Articles on the promiment topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Pancial and Commerciat | Intelhgence and accounts of all the important and | Interesting events of the week. \ Trew ingle subseription, $2; Theee coptes, $55 | Five copies, $8; Len copies, $15; Stigie covies, dve cents each, A limited number of aiverusemeats inserted 1a the WERKLY HERALD. | LAE LENE EEN ES RT OE MARRIAGSS AND DEATHS. The © arvied, by the Rev, John Hail, & HEV ALIER, OV. HAZARD —OMEVATIER, EB, HAZARD TO SARA AL Ja papers plea E—STRATEON.—O1 Tuesday evening, January the re ile: of the bride's fatuer, by tae kev. 0, GC. Keys, Mr. pwanrp HINe to Miss VENRY J.OTRATTON, boul Of Us etty. No cards. LEFPERTS--CRANE.—On Wednesday, January 17, atthe residence of the bride's parents, 23 Second avenue, by the hev. Wilian H. fuckel, of St. Ann's }eburch,§ Moriasvnia, Witntaw UW. Leerkkts te pir, dangnier of Jolin J. Crane. Poynty--O' Leaky, On Thursday, January 18, at the residence of the brite, by tne Rey. H. P. Baxter, Francis W. Povvrs, formerly of ‘Tralee, county K Ireland, to Arce Mary, eldest daurater of { the late Connor O'Leary, Esq., Of the same place, 16, at Bevan.—On Thursday, January 18, 1 after & | short lines, Uescy ©. BEMAN, eldest son of Rane som Boman, age! 27 years ant 2? dava, Kelatives and friews, al¥o members of Nassaw ' Lodge, No. 39, and Fidelity Encampment, No. 59, of , LO, of 0, FE. are invited to attend the funeral, on | Sunday, January 21, at (wo o’ciock P. M., trom the vitnfon avenue Kaptist church, Prooklyn, BENEDICY.—At Casileton, Statea Istind, on Mon anuary 15, Epwis Reap, son of Read and | Mary BE, Renediet, aged 3 years and 10 months, BuNKER-—In Brooklyn, suidenty, on Wednesday, January 17, ALBERT G BONWER, aged 48 years. |. The relatives, frieids and members of the Mon- tank Lodge, No, 286, F. and A. M., are invited to from his late residence, No, 39% on Saturday, the 20th tust., at o'clock PM, without furcher aotice, COLEMAN.—On Tuesdiy, Jannary 16, Grorar B. | CoLEMAN, youngest son of William Coleman, in the ene avenue, 26th year of his aye. } Relatives and fiends are invited to attend the fan from 07 West Sixteenth street, on Frigay afternoon, at one o'clock, ) Connor.—On Thursday, January 18, MARTA SARAB : CONNOR, aged 18 years, 2 mon "hs aud 24 days, ; Notice of funerat in vo-morrow’s paper, FKatos.—On Thuraday, January 18, 1872, WILLIAM | Eaton, in the Tod vear of his ase, ‘The relatives aud (riends are respecitully invited to attend the funeral, from hts tate reatience, at } Babylon, Long Island, on Saturday, the 2och inst, at hall-past_one o'ciock, Cars leave Roosevelt | street, at York, at 5:30 and lu A. M.; returaing at 3 ve M. URELONG.—MAGGIE FURLO SG, aged 6 years, To be buried from the residence of her uncle, John Furiong, 66 Washington street, New ) ork ¢ -On Wednesd sy, January 17, Marta, widow of Robert LH. Green, tn the 73d year of her age. | Friends of the family are respectfully invited re attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon. at two o'clock, trom ler late resiaen. wa Seventh sireet, Brooklyn, KE. D. H1GGINsoN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 18, MICHAEL HIGGINSON, aged ST years and 6 mon Ais relatives and friends and those of his prote- ers, Thomas and James, and of lis brother-in-law, Thomas Harty, and the members of the N.Y. Y. Me R. ©, B. A., the New York Hat Finishers’ Trade Association and the Hat Finishers’ Kenevolent A so- j cation are tnvtted to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Jannary 21, at two o'clock, frum tis late residence, 82 Dean street, Brookly! To THE MEMBERS OF THE NEw York YounG MEN’S ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT Assccia- TION. —Brothers, vou are hereby notified to assem- No. 92 Dean street, Near Siuiih street, Bre on Sunday, January 21 to make arrangements for attending the funeral of our late brother. Michael Higginson. By order, M. W. BOWEN, President, P, Trane, Recording Secretary. LAw30n.—On Thursday, January 18, of consnmp- tion, ANNIE Soria Lawson, agea 19 years, 2 month: id 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sature day, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 68 Vandam street. Crescent City (Callfornta) papers please copy. MccRE4.—On ‘tuesday, January 16, Jane, young. est daughter of the late James McCrea, of this city, ‘The relatives anu Iriends cf the tamily are respect- tally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Pauls ) church, Broadway, corner of Vesey street, on Fri- day, January 1, at two o'clock P. M. | McNuLTY.—On Thorsday, January 18, ANN | MeNcury, wile of Charles McNulty, iu the 59th year of her age, ‘ Funeral from her late residence, 171 North Thira street, Brooklyn, On Saturday, the 2vth 1ast., at two o'clock P. M. ‘ | McWuHorrer.—At Tloboken, on Thursday, Janu- ary 1%, ALEXANDER MoWHoxTgR, 10 the 80in year | of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviced to attend the funeral, from Jrinity church, corner of Washington and Seventh streets, Hoboken, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, NICHOLL.—In Wiliiaimsvurg, on Wednesday, Jana. } ary li, Of asthinatic consumption, ELLEN, secomt daughter o! Robert anu Ellen Nichol, aged 19 years, 6 months and 12 davs. he funeral will take place to-day (Friday) at two o'clock, from the Presvytertan church, corner at Ainslie and Ewen streets. ‘Tae relatives aud friends are invited to-actend, O'CONNELL.--On Thurs January 18, Mra, JOHANNA O'CONNELL, & tative of the parish of Castle Magner, couuty Cork, Ireland, aged 6) yeara. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Iniiy Invited @ atiend the tuneral, from her late | residence, 120 Kast rorty-tiird street, between Lex- ps id and Fourth avenues, on Saturday, at oae | o'clock, SNEDEEER.—Suddeniy, on Thursday, Jannary 18, | @t her residence, 155 Degraw street, Brooklys, Mrs. | JOHN SNEDEKER, daughier of the laie Ldward Knox, aged 21 years, 7 monihs and 27 days Noiice of the funeral hereatter. Tint. NOHASTE.—At Youkers, N. Y.,on Wednesday, | January 17, Epsa Haacocs, only daughter of Chas. |W ben Avvy M. Tilingbaste, aged 2 years and 7 Months, ‘TLe Mnerai will take place on Saturday, the 20th inst, from her vare restaeace, in Yonkers, om Locust street, opposile the new depot, at one of'einek P.M. Kultalo (SN. Y.) papers please copy. TRaveRS.—On Tuursday, January 18, ANN Trae VEKS, aged 75 years. | The Felatives are respectinily invited to attend | the taneral, irom her daughter's resideace, norta- eest corner of Filty-fith s.reet and Kiguta avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'c\ock. WHTHERILL.—At Paris. on Monday, December 25, 1871, ISaBELLA, wite of Dr. Wiliam’ Wetherul and daughter of the late Jonn Macomu. ’ WHiTk.—Oo Wednesiay, January 17, ‘Thomas Wits, 800 Of the late George While. Notice of funerai hereatier. Witogk.--Om Thursday, Jauuary 18, at twelve o'clock, Lypta L., wile or M. W, Wuder and ifugiier of A, L. and Imogene Batierson. A dutiful daugtiter and devoted wile. The funeral wil take place from Puth avenue Bapust chareh (Rev, Thomas Armitage), Forty-six street, near Firth avenue, on Sunday aiternooa,at one o'clock. Retatives aad friends are respeetiily im. Vitel. The remaims Wil be taken (9 Ureeawuod Cemetery. WiILson.—Of consumption, on Thursday, January 18, JoHs WILSON, a Dalive of Abbey Letx, Queeus county, Iretand, in the 43d year of nia age. fhe relatives and Irieuds of te family are Tespect- fully taviied to atiend the funeral, from ais lace residence, 30 Kast Thirty-first street, on Saturday, alawo o'ciock Py Me WISFIZLD.—In this city, on Wednesiay, January | 17, 1872, WILLIAM ADRIANCE, youngest son of the la many As Be Wiuteld, of Varamus, N. J, axed 2d years, the funeral services will be held at ihe residence of his mother, 125 Bast Thirteeuth street, (nis Friday) evening, at eiguc o'clock, Relatives and reads are respectlully Lavitod to abioud Withoue further nouce. ist,